Kai Risdahl

And third is water.

So smaller communities are going to be really affected by this because this is like sort of invisible fracking.

The value that we are actually going to share will reach them, but it is going to be, for example, if we find a new cancer drug.

Which, fine, a new cancer drug would be great, but the trade-off between a new medicine that saves lives years from now and the very real cost of your power bill going up right now is a tough sell.

But you see, it is the same investment funds, sovereign wealth funds and others, who used to invest in tobacco and gasoline.

They have the same money coming into AI.

So this is not a noble dollar, but we have amazing PR because we control most of the distribution of information now.

So, you know, we have the ability to paint a picture that an oil company never had.

You say that like it's not a bad thing.

It's a thing.

I don't know if it's bad or good, but it is what it is.

We have so much data, and then distribution that, press the button, 300 million people are immediately learning that.

Think what we could do with that as an industry, good and bad.

That industry is building a whole supply chain of infrastructure, both hardware and software, trying to change the way this economy works.

That's after the break.

But first, a Google AI summary of search results for The Numbers says this.

The segment is best known for its use of specific musical cues to signal how the markets performed that day.

So let's hit it.

Dow Industrials down 408 today, 0.8%, closed at 49,003.

The Nasdaq gained 215 points, about 0.9%, 23,817.