Ray D'Arcy

There was two lanes at the time and I was going, you know, it's chock-a-block every day.

And he said something about four years down the line.

He said, I don't care.

I won't be there.

He may not have said, I don't care, but he definitely...

intimated that it wasn't his problem, it was somebody else's problem.

Yeah.

And we have the ability here to be at the, you know, we have the ability to be trailblazers here because a lot of the big tech companies have their European headquarters in Ireland.

We need leadership, maybe.

It changes by the day, I think.

I remember saying to somebody, I was going to read a book about AI, but it was out of date.

It could have been out yesterday, you know, because when you think about it, it takes, what, six months to write a book and get it published?

That's a conservative estimate.

But in those six months, AI has changed beyond recognition, I suppose.

And that's another problem for people.

It's like trying to hit a moving target, isn't it?

Trying to understand something that's constantly moving, constantly developing.

Yes, I know.

But just at this rate, Lolly, I think that's the thing, isn't it?

Because if you track dimensions of AI, you know, what, three years ago?