Many pitches mention AI, but they often lack a clear explanation of its importance and relevance to the business.

There's a lot of excitement around AI agents, but many people are unsure of their practical applications, often trying to apply them to problems that simpler solutions could address.

In the early days, AI was considered a dirty word and often used as a buzzword, but now it's fashionable again, though its popularity may fluctuate over time.

Many AI demos look impressive, but the actual products often fail to deliver and aren't widely used in real-world applications.

AI as a general-purpose technology presents numerous opportunities, and our focus should be on building concrete use cases to harness its potential effectively.

The AI revolution is tangible and addresses real problems, making it a substantial capability that can be broadly applied across various domains.

The hackathon demonstrated that real startups are building features for their products using AI, rather than just creating toy projects.

While AI has been discussed for many years, its adoption outside consumer software remains limited, with most value still concentrated in areas like advertising and web search.

Many people underestimate the magnitude of custom AI applications that are going to emerge in the near future.