@Luke Brinton atp it's almost like electricity: it has reached that stage where people are finding its potential and building things upon it. For example, with electricity, no one knew that you'd get televisions in the future or these data centers that we have rn. But I'm curious to think of what looks like the future, because software would no longer be a commodity. You'd potentially have something hooked into your Meta glasses that you wanted to book a flight. It would just create a UI for itself, and then you can just go from there. You don't ever have to open any app. You just tell it what you want to see, what you want to do, and it had that full UI built right there. It wouldn't even take more than a second. That's how I think that would look, but then that's something I can think of. What part of my thinking kind of lags, as in, thinking of a different perspective that I could look at and better have an idea of the future? If I ever plan to build something, I don't build some AI slop that people would just write code in a day and have that same thing open-sourced (because I know that'd be it for a lot of the things happening). In these upcoming months, I saw someone posting about their game on Twitter, and then the next day someone had it on fucking Roblox, cloned almost one-to-one. Let me know what you think of it and what building solutions for the future look like. I can definitely think of helping companies and people who are in their 40s understand AI, use those local models, and prove that ROI of investing in AI. I know my company spent almost $1 million, a bit more than that, on our copilot and other licenses, but then I have people in my team that barely use it. They still have as much use as myself, so I just end up sending them my tasks that can just run on their computer for hours. I just get the results back, and I'll have my copilot, with probably Sonnet, audit the results and then just do minor tweaks, and then I'll have my things ready.