have the vision and the eye for developing something good. And why would it be otherwise, right? Like, this is why you have product designers sit down and think carefully about building things. It's not just about making something happen. That is the big change that has happened. And I do think that that's perhaps also the other flank of this that's very interesting. There are actually quite a few people in this world who are quite good at having some taste and some vision and an eye for where things should go, but did not have the talent or competence to do implementation, did not have the funds to do implementation. So at least for the foreseeable future, I think that's the bigger threat to anyone running a software company is that someone else, another human out there is suddenly capable of making their ideas come true. I'm actually quite certain that if AI had been around in, say, 2000, when Jason put the post out for a programming question that I answered and we started working together, I'm not so sure I would have ended up moving to Chicago because Jason would have been able to build a lot of things by himself. Because at that time, that was the constraint on his ability to create software. He had all these ideas and the designs and how it should go, but was lacking the mechanism of turning those into software. Now a lot of people have suddenly gotten a really good mechanism for that.