“When I was a kid, NVIDIA chips were for my friends building their computers to play games. The same graphics processing units are powering AI frontier model development now. That's how quickly that's changed. You see recent stories about data centers pulling aircraft turbines off of decommissioned aircraft to power data centers. The demand and that competition can change so quickly. It's a strong argument for really high-quality data to drive decision-making.”

Yeah, it's a good example too of how quickly things can change. And so I think flexibility and having really useful current data on what is happening is really important. Obviously, the labor market is never static. But if you look at what has happened with data center build outs, inputs for labor and inputs for all kinds of things, that's a demand that didn't exist just. Few years ago, right? Like, I think all the time about NVIDIA chips, because when I was a kid, NVIDIA chips were for my friends building their computers to play games, right? Like, that's what they were for. The same graphic processing units are powering AI frontier model development now, right? Like, that's how quickly that's changed. You see recent stories about data centers using aircraft turbines, even pulling some aircraft turbines off of decommissioned aircraft to use for powering data centers. So, the demand and that sort of competition can change so quickly. I think it really is a strong argument in favor of the need for really high-quality data to drive decision-making. And so, I guess that's another side of the need for a strong workforce, right? Like, the economists should be really busy helping inform policymaking right now because things are changing so quickly.…