Jen Kha

speaker
107 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 3 Jul

Jen Kha’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.

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and to ensure that together we can both have the advantages of that.
And to the extent that our tech also represents our values, it's important that the world run on American, on Western tech.
And I want to tie what Ben just said back to the values point, because people often ask us, you know, Chinese open source models, how do you compare and contrast?
So in that case,
They didn't have to worry that when the content was dubbed into different languages, that if the speaker said something sensitive about Tiananmen Square or sensitive regarding the Chinese government, that using an American model, that content would be translated and changed along the way, right?
They knew it would be true to what was said.
And that's what we mean when we talk about American values of...
not censoring, not injecting political will into how these models operate in the way that one would contrast.
Now, open source is something we deeply value because at the end of the day, there's all different kinds of models and all different kinds of price points, clearly.
But that's really a good example of what we mean when we say American and Western values reflected in the models that we deploy around our infrastructure.
I think what I would just say to that point, building on Ben's point, and then I'll turn it over to Raghu, is what's changed so much, as we talked about a moment ago, is that on the global stage, whether it's in the context of war, whether it's in the context of countries pressuring other countries via supply chains, there are parts of the world which are
We have close allies who are now in increasingly tenuous positions.
So if we look at the Indo-Pacific region, China has vastly increased its military, vastly increased the number of nuclear capabilities that it has, uses various – their shipbuilding capability are orders of magnitude more than the United States.
And our allies in the region have started responding.
Japan has changed its really sacrosanct policy from the post-World War II period to say it must have a capable military.
It wants to build the military to fight today's wars, not yesterday's wars.
It doesn't necessarily have the military industrial base.
Now, that cuts both ways, as we know from the own kind of the halting steps the United States military has been taking.
The number of defense reform policies that have been written in the last 20 years, they all say the same thing, right?
Right.
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