In open source, a company can invest deeply in a project by allocating engineers to work on it, rather than just giving money to everyone involved.

The challenge remains to ensure that contributors to open-source projects are fairly rewarded for their work, as many do not receive recognition or compensation proportional to the value they create.

I want to democratize access to technology so that everyone, not just a small percentage of the population, can bring their ideas to life.

Small teams of passionate individuals can leverage technology to solve meaningful problems and create significant impact.

A fundamental principle of open source is that human genius can emerge from anywhere, and centralizing it in model labs is risky and less effective than allowing innovation to come from diverse sources.

I believe technology ultimately makes the world better, despite the downsides that can arise from startups and tech.

We prioritize open source tools because they are integral to our business model, and we focus on what we can reasonably contribute back to the community.

We can propagate rewards through open source, allowing people to invest their time in valuable projects instead of just money, leading to a new economic model.

I aim to work on reinventing societal infrastructure with technology, focusing on making significant improvements in various sectors.