Mustafa Suleyman

Yeah.

Yeah, you're totally right.

And in many ways, the iPhone's impact was just as hard for people to predict.

Like if you said to people in 1985, like what would the internet enable?

Very few people would have predicted mobile phones

with real-time communication, video streaming, a camera and a microphone in your pocket, right?

On the table, almost in every room.

That would have sounded terribly dystopian and scary.

And yet, because of the friction, because it's taken us a couple decades to really figure it out and get it working in practice,

Thanks for the question.

It's...

Human rights is core to what I believe to be the solution for a peaceful and stable society.

We've created boundaries around these things, right?

We've got security.

We have encryption.

I think your success and my success is probably largely a function of the privilege that we have to live in a society not at war, have access to a great education system, be able to get access to healthcare,

There are privacy standards.

There are real regulators that make meaningful interventions.

And there's public pressure, and there's a reaction, and it steadies the kind of arrival of these technologies in a really healthy and productive way.

And it's kind of mind-blowing.