Thomas Dohmke

I can have a much bigger Lego room in my house.

But the reality is we're not at that point yet.

And so I can't do that yet.

So I can't have that dream and that vision yet.

But in the meantime, I still have to build garages and work our way into that future that we're seeing.

And I think that's the fundamental balancing those two, the vision, you know, the aspiration of where the world is going, where we are today in reality, and then making incremental changes at a very fast pace.

That is what allows us to stay ahead in the world of, in the age of AI.

This weekend is the Formula One race in Monaco and Saturday is qualifying and Sunday is the race.

And what you described is you look at what the qualifying result is and you assume that that's also the result of the race.

Now, that may be true for some races where you can't overtake, although now they do two mandatory pit stops.

We will see what that's like.

But it describes a bit of what, you know, the world that you see is there's a lot of great ideas out there.

There's a lot of projects that have really steep adoption curves.

That doesn't necessarily mean that they're winning and vice versa.

You can have a winner that comes from behind and was in the shadows for a while.

This goes back to what I said earlier.

The crucial piece is that you've got to keep it up.

In software, there's no stable state.

The world is always changing.

What is the new shit today is going to be outdated tomorrow.