The advancements in technology have significantly improved our lives compared to what our ancestors experienced.

The exponential improvement of chips allowed us to envision computing as essentially free, enabling widespread use.

Growing up in India, I experienced firsthand how technology can dramatically change lives, like when we finally got a rotary telephone after a five-year wait, which transformed how people communicated.

The availability of information has drastically improved since the 90s; now, everything is just a search away, including free video content on platforms like YouTube.

I believe that while there won't be a drastic change in people's lives, the subtle improvements—like having more savings or connecting with friends across the globe—will make everyone a little better off.

Overall, people today are better off than in the past, with more access to information and learning opportunities than I had growing up.

For most of human history, we only knew about 20 to 100 people, but with the advent of technology, our connections have expanded to thousands and now to the entire population of the planet.

The ability to communicate easily across countries and languages is a powerful force against evil actions.

Quantum teleportation is being tested for instant communication, which could revolutionize data transfer and potentially eliminate time delays in satellite communications.