Lenny Rachitsky: People are seeing AI advance in all these different ways on the software side and they see all these models being released. It's driving 100% of people's code now. What's really cool about you is you see the hardware side of this, and I think one of the biggest changes to our lives will probably be robots walking around doing things for us. Do you have a sense of just how close we are just robots around us day-to-day? Qasar Younis: So I would think about this, the framing here matters again on a spectrum. So there are robots around us like Roombas, that clean your carpet where you're sleeping. There's robots around you when you make a coffee, that's an automated machine that is taking an input and doing a bunch of things based on what you need. So what you're really talking about is how fast can we go up that spectrum to where you have a robot that can take on lots of tasks with little guidance. And the way that I would think about this is, let's say we're sitting in, this podcast is happening not in 2026, but 2006, and you're asking me the same question about mobile and you say, "Well, mobile is coming." This is, remember, pre-iPhone, which comes out in 07, everyone has got those flip phones. So we have mobile. It's not like a completely... So we have some robots around us already, but it's like, okay, so when are we going to... And you asked me in 2006, "When are we going to get that Star Trek phone that can do everything?"
Lenny Rachitsky: People are seeing AI advance in all these different ways on the software side and they see all these models being released.