Q And what happens if one of these companies over time wants to walk away? Let's say Meta says, yeah, actually artificial intelligence, we can develop it much more efficiently. Or Microsoft says, yeah, yeah, AGI is actually a decade away, not three years away.
A Yeah. So, so AGI being a decade away, six decades away, it doesn't matter. Like, like the way, you know, you, you were, you were asking about, you know, how you run a company in, in this dynamic environment, how you run a company that's going through this type of scaling. And, and I talk about this internally to the company all the time. We need to be directionally correct. The world is incredibly, uh, fluid. The world is incredibly dynamic. We are, um, at the absolute bleeding edge of a new technology that's redefining the world. You're not gonna get everything right, but directionally, you have to go ahead and build a company that's moving in the correct ways to be able to take advantage of this super cycle that's going on. What do I think if Meta says, hey, we're going to, you know, we're not going to, uh, continue to invest? That is their prerogative as a company, but that doesn't in any way mitigate their contractual obligation to us through the term of the agreement that we went To Blackstone with and said, we're going to borrow money because we have a firm contract with Meta. That's not open to, uh, uh, um, renegotiations.
AI assessment note: “that doesn't in any way mitigate their contractual obligation to us”