> I don’t want to be snarky or dismiss without giving it though but this line of thinking is childish and shows lack of understanding of how products enter mark

> I don’t want to be snarky or dismiss without giving it though but this line of thinking is childish and shows lack of understanding of how products enter market. I don’t want to be snarky but your line of thinking is childish and shows lack of understanding of how products should enter market. > The Silicon Valley doesn’t work like this. They release products and the second or third order effects can not be predicted. Unpredictability is a very good argument for slowing down data center construction and AI deployments until the tech can pay for itself. Now all "order effects" are heavily subsidized with no end in sight, and they needlessly drain too much precious capital out of the rest of the economy. When the "effects" come slower, we'll have a better chance of evaluating them without exposing the economy to the excessive drain and risk it's subjected now. If you remove the hype and exaggerations, the whole show looks like just another market bubble for extracting money via losing ventures in a negative-sum game.