“There was a lot of waving of hands about how we couldn't possibly operate under any other circumstances. And we're already seeing companies like OpenAI all of a sudden go, oh, actually, we can change our policies. They're not going to require NDAs anymore. … What this shows is that when you put up either a regulatory certainty in the marketplace or at least signals of going in that direction, then corporations will respond.”

…is, you know, has spoken pretty openly about this being a campaign promise and something that she wants to focus on. So, yeah, it's the thing that I think the tech world is maybe a little too focused on. I'm curious what you guys think about that, but is certainly focused on coming off of Tuesday.

…for tech companies in general and kind of hyperscalers, data center companies in particular. I also imagine that they have to be a little bit worried about, well, like, is this going to continue to be an issue, not just with the people who got elected this year, but potentially in 2028 and beyond?

Right. One thing I want to emphasize from what you were just talking about is that part of what that's doing beyond laying out these policy changes is also an attempt to rebrand data centers because they have become such a toxic phrase. And so they're not data centers anymore. They are compute…

I think you just got an endorsement from one of Sean's pups there. From

my dog. Yeah, I mean, like, no, listen, compute campuses are where the super intelligence is made, Anthony. Don't you see how this all comes together? This is just the way it works now. Yeah, I mean, this is ridiculous. Like, come on. Like, it's not going to change anything. It's going to cause…