Jaeden

I mean, maybe eventually he did have a developer like help do it, but like they did it in three weeks with lovable.

Come on, 60 grand a year.

I think a lot of people should do that.

And not a lot of people should turn that into an actual product that is for sale.

Not that you can't, but anyways, that's my spiel on the whole topic.

Pick me, Jamie.

I have one last rant.

Can I please have the microphone one more?

I'm so sorry, everyone, for all my sass rants today.

Okay.

There's one more quote in a TechCrunch article about all of this Databricks stuff, and I just have to get on a soapbox for like two seconds.

Sorry.

So the CEO of Databricks is saying that the threat to SaaS businesses is that people no longer spend their careers becoming masters at a particular product.

This is his pitch.

And I think there's some truth to this.

I also already shared my opinions on some other things that are probably contrary to what he believes.

But he said, you know, you might become a master of Salesforce or ServiceNow or SAP.

And once the interface is just language, the products become invisible like plumbing.

So he has a good point, which is that

you could spend your whole career and like, you're like a SAP expert and you're SAP certified, blah, blah, blah.