While some scientific theories take decades or longer to materialize, there are instances where breakthroughs occur much faster than anticipated, highlighting the unpredictable nature of technological progress.

The trends in technology often take longer to materialize than anticipated, indicating that we are just beginning to see the potential of the current wave of innovation.

The speed of change in defense technology has been surprising; I expected it to take longer for advancements to materialize, but they have occurred much faster than anticipated.

The rapid development of electronics means we must be cautious, as the latest technology can become obsolete in just two years.

Looking back 20 to 30 years, it's clear that the advancements we've made in technology and society are earth-shatteringly awesome, even if they weren't obvious at the time.

I set a lifetime goal in my 20s to fly supersonic after seeing a Concorde in a museum, and I believe the future should include flights that are at least twice as fast as current speeds.

Eight years after their Y Combinator batch, Boom successfully built and flew a supersonic jet, demonstrating the potential of hard tech startups.

The rapid progress from earlier AI models to the latest ones demonstrates that major insights can lead to swift advancements in technology.

When we said we wanted a computer on every desk and in every home, people thought we were out of touch, but technology was advancing rapidly.