Alex Wang, who leads an AI data company, is an example of a successful founder in their 20s today.

I believe the startup industry belongs to young people, and it's essential to have team members in their 20s who are good at identifying opportunities.

The current batch of startups is seeing a younger median age of founders, reflecting a shift in the types of opportunities being pursued.

For the last 25 to 30 years, tech has been the one vector of progress in our society where you can build new companies and do new things.

The 1970s were a dynamic time for innovation, with many early computer companies emerging, but today, it's more challenging for new startups to gain traction without unique insights that existing companies overlook.

The median age of founders in the latest batch has decreased, reflecting a trend of younger individuals willing to drop out of college to pursue startup opportunities.

The recent batch of startups funded by Y Combinator has seen a record number of MIT graduates, indicating a shift towards younger founders who are eager to seize what they perceive as a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.

Young founders today need role models and inspiration, especially in the context of AI, to realize they can build something impactful from scratch.

It's becoming more common for founders to come from outside their industry and succeed, which has been rare in the past decade.