Illia Polosukhin

Just like, okay, it arrived.

And if somebody in Microsoft who holds that key decides to like, let's break everyone or let's steal everybody's information, like they can do that as well.

What blockchain allows is to actually have this kind of a broader agreement to upgrade to something.

And then now, again, you can use these principles for AI, you can use these principles for money, you can use these principles for others.

So that's to me like the fundamental piece.

Again, this is what, if you know SSL certificates, right, the encryption we use in browsers, right now it relies on individual authorities which can mint, you know, fake certificates if needed.

Some countries actually have done that by accident.

So we're fixing that problem at the core.

I mean, we're talking about new internet here, right?

So we're fixing the root of trust at the core.

And then, yes, money is an extremely important component.

At the end, we have limited amount of resources and unlimited desire.

And AI is just going to accelerate that.

Now, with your AI, you can ask for anything, right?

And it will go and try to figure out how to do it.

And so money has become extremely important because now you need a marketplace for agents.

You need a place where agents actually will figure out what is possible, how to do it, who are the other parties who maybe have the physical resources or information or access to things that your agent cannot do.

right?

So that is like, it's both money, matching, reputation, like all of those pieces really need to work together.

So like, what is that Google plus Stripe plus kind of credit score system that works together but for agents?