Mark Zuckerberg

I think that's an interesting question.

Well, I think at some point,

Over the last few years, I think there's this issue of GPU production.

So even companies that had the models, sorry, that had the money to pay for the GPUs couldn't necessarily get as many as they wanted because there were all these supply constraints.

Now I think that's sort of getting less.

So now I think you're seeing a bunch of companies think about, wow, we should just like really invest a lot of money in building out these things.

And I think that that will go for some period of time.

I think there is a capital question of like, okay,

at what point does it stop being worth it to put the capital in?

But I actually think before we hit that, you're going to run into energy constraints, right?

Because I just, I mean, I don't think anyone's built a gigawatt single training cluster yet, right?

And then you run into these things that just end up being slower in the world.

Like,

getting energy permitted is like a very heavily regulated government function, right?

So you're going from, on the one hand, software, which is somewhat regulated.

I'd argue that it is more regulated than I think a lot of people in the tech community feel, although it's obviously different.

If you're starting a small company, maybe you feel that less.

If you're a big company, we just interact with people.

Different governments and regulators are, you know, we have kind of...

Lots of rules that we need to kind of follow and make sure we do a good job with around the world.