“The high-level distinction: closed, you cannot own. You can only rent. Open, you can own entirely. It's like the difference between the rental and the ownership real estate market. When you are renting an apartment, you are subject to the whims of your landlord, which could mean price hikes. It could mean an eviction. But it's very convenient. You just pay rent and someone else manages your property for you.”

The high-level distinction: closed, you cannot own. You can only rent. Open, you can own entirely. So it's kind of like the difference between the rental and the ownership real estate market. When you are renting an apartment, you don't actually own it, right? You are subject to the whims of your landlord, which could mean price hikes. It could mean an eviction. It could mean all sorts of things, but it's very convenient. You just pay rent and someone else manages your property for you. You don't really have to worry about fixing the, you know, when the pipes are leaking or something like that, right? You call, you ask your landlord and they figure it out. On the other hand, in real estate, there's the ownership market, right, which is you buy a house, but then you also inherit all the problems that come with ownership. And for various reasons, right, it makes sense to buy homes for financial reasons, for control reasons, and so forth. And you can think about open source and software and AI as really the same thing. You are either renting software or AI from someone or you're owning it yourself. And so when we think about open source, in AI, we really think about it, we think about it as…