Ginni Rometty

It's like responsibility for the long term.

It says, so if you're going to invent something, you better look at its upside and its downside.

Like we did quantum computing.

Great.

A lot of great stuff, right?

Materials development, risk management calculations, endless lists one day.

On the other side, it can break encryption.

That's a bad thing.

So we worked equally hard on all the algorithms that would sustain quantum.

I think with chat, okay, great.

There's equal and there are people working on it, but like, okay, the things that say, hey, I can tell this was written with that, right?

Because the implications on how people learn, right?

If this is not a great thing, if all it does is do your homework, that is not the idea of homework as someone who liked to study so hard.

But anyways, you get my point.

It's just the upside and the downside.

I was talking to AI ethics a decade ago, and I'm like, why won't anybody listen to us?

That's another one of those values things that you realize, hey, if I'm going to bring technology in the world, I better bring it safely, right?

Yeah.

And that to me comes with, when you're an older company that's been around, you realize that society gave you a license to operate and it can take it away.

And we see that happen to companies.