Sam Kamani

That's fine.

Who cares?

Like, you know, I bought a coffee at 5 p.m.

That's fine.

Yeah, yeah, that's a feature.

That's not really a problem.

You know, people, when you go to privacy from the consumer side, they don't care.

People put all their information on ChatGPT.

People put all their information on Facebook, on every social app, on everywhere, everything.

They don't care.

Privacy is not a concern for consumer.

Privacy is a concern for a business, a corporate, financial institution, funds, all that stuff.

So that's a very good insight that you have.

yeah my view is that i'm all for privacy or i'm all for those sort of things as long as they don't reduce convenience because when a consumer is given a choice between a convenience and privacy they will always choose the route of convenience over privacy if you can reduce one click for someone

and reduce one pop-up for someone, do it.

You know, make that choice default.

And that's what Silicon Valley always did really, really well.

It's like whether it was the iPhone where you didn't need a manual, you could just figure it out.

So the more convenient you make, the less clicks, one-click checkout by Amazon or every single thing that they did was to increase convenience because we want to save mental energy.

Yeah, that's fair.