We've seen significant innovation in the realm of computers and information technology, but not as much in physical industries like energy and medicine.

Digitizing the physical world involves treating atoms like bits, which means understanding how to manipulate and optimize physical resources effectively.

The pace of AI development is unprecedented, surpassing anything we've seen in our careers, and it feels like everything we've done over the last 30 or 40 years has led up to this moment.

The exponential growth of technology is mind-boggling, and it fundamentally changes how we perceive advancements in computing and AI.

We've stopped moving faster physically over the last 50 years, and it feels like we are in an apocalyptic age.

The pace of AI progress is accelerating rapidly, moving on a scale of quarters rather than years.

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.

We're excited about the current moment in tech, which feels like a transformative time similar to the rise of social media and mobile devices. We're seeing revolutionary changes driven by AI and supercomputing.

AI was once seen as science fiction, but the progress made in the last 30 years has been astounding, making it a practical tool for solving complex problems in science and engineering.