David Solomon

Let me give you a simple example.

Just tell a story from a few weeks ago that was another one of these data points for me and really understanding how this all works.

It's pretty simple.

I was down at the Masters and Rory McIlroy was up by six strokes after two days.

And I was like, holy cow, he's probably going to win twice in a row.

how many people have won the Masters twice in a row?

I know Tiger Woods has, okay?

I think Jack Nicklaus has, but I don't know if there's, I can't remember if there's anybody else.

So I asked one of the models, hey, how many people have won the Masters twice in a row?

And the answer comes back, Jack Nicklaus and Nick Faldo.

So I was like, oh yeah, Nick Faldo did win.

But it didn't say Tiger Woods.

Oh, interesting.

So I said to the model, I said to the model, hey, I don't think you're right.

Didn't Tiger Woods win the Masters two years in a row?

Model says, wait one second.

Comes back.

Yes, you're right.

Tiger Woods did win the Masters twice in a row.

Why did you get that wrong?