Dylan Patel

Like, they all sort of –

did this thing, right?

And I think the thing was that when you're going to leading edge, when the thing is that like it got harder and harder, which means that you had to aggregate more demand from all the customers to fund the next node, right?

So technically in the sense that what it's kind of do is aggregating all this money, all this profit to kind of fund this next node to the point where now like there's no room in the market for an N2 or N3.

Like technically you could argue that

economically you can make an argument that like n2 is a monstrosity that doesn't make sense economically it would should not exist in some ways without the immense single concentrated spend of like five players in the market I'm sorry to like completely derail you but like there's this video or it's like there's an holy concoction of meat slurry yes

It's like the guy who pumps his right arm so much and he's like super muscular.

The human body was not meant to be so muscular.

I'm not saying N2 is like N2 specifically, but I say N2 as a concept.

The next node should technically, like right now,

There will come a point where economically, the next no will not be possible.

Like, at all, right?

It was a long period of time.

People's salaries.

It's a terrible thing to talk about.

I think it's like...

Can you just say it's all terrible?

Everything's terrible?

Because it's not just like leading edge.

Leading edge, people will focus on leading edge.