Ege Erdil

If you think those developments will be very concentrated, then you think the leverage is especially great.

And so then you might be especially excited about having the ability to influence how that transition goes.

But our view is very much that this transition happens very diffusely by way of many, many organizations and companies doing things.

And for those actions to be determined a bunch by economic forces rather than idiosyncratic preferences on the part of labs or these kind of decisions that have these kind of founder effects.

that lasts for very long.

I mean, we agree with this.

I think intelligence isn't the bottleneck that's holding back

you know, technological progress or economic growth.

Right.

It's like many other things.

And so I think that this is very much consistent with our view that scaling up your overall economy, accumulating capital, accumulating human capital, having, you know, all these factors scale.

No, we can't.

I mean, if the AI advances are like the kind of geniuses in a data center, then I agree that that might be bottlenecked by the rest of the economy

not scaling up and being able to accumulate the relevant capital to make those changes feasible.

So I kind of agree with this picture.

And I think this is like, you know, an objection to the geniuses in a data center type view.

Yeah.

And like I buy basically this.

That doesn't often require cultural homogeneity.

We trade with countries.