Rob Goldstein

I think that's a real question in terms of where we are right now, because

I don't know the answer to this, but I could make two good arguments.

One is along the lines of what you're saying.

The other is...

We are living in an age right now, if you really just think about what's happening with AI, you could convert energy to intelligence.

And the more money you spend on energy, the more intelligence you have.

You could argue, different than many technology trends that we've had over the past couple of decades, this is a technology trend that requires capital.

And it requires spending a lot of money.

And I think there's a real question about whether or not this is a very expensive technology or if this will ultimately wind up being five guys at home in a garage with a handful of Mac minis can accomplish miracles.

I don't know if that's certain yet which one is going to prove true.

Absolutely no question.

And just to give an analogy, I am sure there have been many, many, many people who sat in this seat through the years and said, by X, X being years ago, there will be self-driving cars.

You won't need driver's licenses and so on and so forth.

I think the tolerance people have for computers to make mistakes is very different than the tolerance people have for humans to make mistakes.

So that's just a societal starting point.

For all intents and purposes,

I think you could make a cohesive argument.

I love Marvel movies as a family.

That's one of our things.

This is like alien technology has been found on the planet Earth, and now we're figuring out how to use it.