Jaeden Schafer

Seeing these in action, I really think the Ray-Ban and kind of these smart glasses are way different.

They're super useful.

They're something that people are already used to wearing.

You don't have to learn anything new.

It's already on your face.

It's just a faster way to get information.

So I honestly think this is going to be a much bigger jump and it's going to have a much bigger lift.

A lot more people will use them.

I think there is a lot of industry momentum.

It suggests that these AI glasses is going to be approaching a really big kind of, it feels like it's kind of this inflection point.

Even if they're not kind of where smartphones were, like he's like, everyone's going to go to glasses from smartphones.

I don't know if that will happen.

I think people will just keep their smartphone because we're so used to how we interact with that for the time being anyways.

But I definitely think this is going to be something in addition.

And you're not going to pull your phone out of your pocket if you could just ask your glasses and and see it right on your eyes or hear it right in your ear, get the answer and just move on with your life.

I mean, basically, whoever can lower the friction the most and keep, you know, keep you getting the results you want is the fastest possible is going to win.

And we saw that from the switch from basic Google search to chat GPT, which I basically use for every what I would have done Google search for, you know, five or six years ago.

It's all on chat GPT now.

And I think that we'll see something similar.

If you could just talk to your glasses right there and it could get you your answer immediately in your ear for a lot of use cases, that's going to be good.