Karl Yeh

And both of those gaps is because the space is moving, the speed is pretty quick.

And I think that space,

especially those who use it daily and those who use it to its full capabilities.

That's even larger and larger and larger because of just think about it.

Last year we had those 12 days of shipments.

Like there's a lot of inkling that there's going to be another set of releases

this coming up that could be there could be a lot of releases and when those releases come right they show up whether you're on a gemini user whether you're a cloud user whether you're a gpt user whether you're a grok user you'll see those features but it's not like you're not going to use it there's too many there and most people can use all the features anyway

But I think back to this, it's really understandings, just skills that are transferable from tool to tool to tool, but also transferable as in these are the things that

keep you employable too.

Like, how do I do this in this tool, in this tool, in this context, in this situation?

Regardless of what you have, you can start understanding.

But the thing is, to gain these skills, you need to be using it

regularly and have access to some of these capabilities.

So for example, hey, which tool is better for, let's say, working on Excel?

One could argue that Claude with its Excel capabilities

is, to me, stand out right now.

You can do some of that stuff in, let's say, a chat GPT, but making sure you prompt with Python on it.

But this makes it a lot easier, especially with a very heavy set Excel, pivot tables, multiple tabs.

I've tested it on Cloud Max.

It's fantastic.