“If I look at my monthly credit card bill, all the expensive stuff is basically physical stuff. It's my rent. It's healthcare. It's school. It's a babysitter. It's a car. AI is here and it can solve a bunch of business problems for business people. But can it actually solve the problems that are material to an average person's life? Unfortunately, the real problems in the average person's life are today largely problems that require public policy.”

I think there's the digital domain and then there's the physical real world, right? And if I look at my monthly credit card bill or my bank statement, all the expensive stuff is basically physical stuff. It's my rent. It's healthcare. It's school. It's a babysitter. It's all that kind of stuff. It's a car. And there's this interesting moment we're at right now where it's like AI is here and it can solve a bunch of business problems for business people. But the question is, can it actually solve these problems that are material to an average person's life? And as I was just hearing you guys talk about this, what occurs to me is like, unfortunately, the real problems that need to be solved in the average person's life are today largely problems that require public policy. And so I actually think the way that AI can be most helpful would be if it helps us as a society to be less partisan and more constructive in our politics. And I don't know that AI had anything to do with the election results yesterday, but just imagine that everyone going to the polling booth is going to be using their AI assistant to help them understand what they're voting on and what would actually be good for them. I mean, fundamentally, the importance of…