Tim Davis

But we've taken those lessons and really tried to invest in fixing those mistakes and building a new platform.

And I think for more, certainly at least today, and Larry Page, when we were at Google, had a famous saying of, develop for the most sophisticated developer today, because that will be everyone tomorrow.

And

Today, that's us.

We are very much in the advanced user cohort, but five years from now, I would hope that that diffuses more broadly across enterprises and it's just easier and they have more optionality and they're able to do more with AI.

you know, than, than ever before, both in the data center and at the edge.

And the last thing, you know, certainly that, that we would hope for is that there is more diversity in Silicon.

I think, you know, I've always believed markets are enormously power law distributed.

Um, you know, I think you can look at any of the magnificent seven today and you could argue in their own individual right.

all of them are monopolies.

And I know that's probably a scary word to say for some people, but the reality of the market is there is enormous market power in each of those verticals.

And so being able to have more innovation down to the silicon level and see entrepreneurs go back to the raw atoms and physics of being able to

move bits around more efficiently and be able to build silicon and take out silicon and innovate in that space would be something that's incredible.

And I think what we're hoping in our platform, particularly as more developers adopt it, is that then it's easier for hardware manufacturers to come on board and use it.

And the analogy we try to apply there a little bit is similar to Android.

Android did a wonderful job of being an open ecosystem,

They helped unify a lot of the handset manufacturers to be able to have an operating system that was a different approach to Apple, but enabled them to compete in an ecosystem that then helped really now cover half the planet in terms of phone distribution.

We hope that there's a software layer there that makes them being able to plug into and compete quickly out of the box that drives more innovation there too.

And really what that achieves at the end is the best product should win.

I've always believed that if you can enable, if you can build tools and you can build infrastructure that act as a great equalizer, and at the end it drives more innovation across technology, that's a net positive for the world.