“One thing that's kind of a question mark over all of this is this notion that NVIDIA wants to promote that the chips are commodities. Jensen Huang, CEO of NVIDIA, has repeatedly talked about how these chips are quote-unquote fungible, almost as if they're a currency that you can just exchange from one thing to the next. That is to some degree true. … It's not always the case, though, because you have setups like Google's TPUs, for example.”

you? No, it doesn't sound crazy. I mean, it could be a good bet. You know, a lot of these companies were, you know, are doing pretty well in the end and will continue to have assets that have value. And even if those assets have to be sold off. Now, of course, one thing that's kind of a question mark over all of this is this notion that NVIDIA wants to promote that the GPUs, the chips are especially commodities. I mean, Jensen Huang, CEO of NVIDIA, has like repeatedly talked about how these chips are quote-unquote fungible, you know, almost as if they're a currency that you can just exchange from one thing to the next. That is to some degree true. You know, especially if you're talking about just NVIDIA's chips moving from one place to another, one owner to another. It's not always the case, though, because you have setups like Google's TPUs, for example. Sorry, what's a TPU?