So what my question for you is, Sam, is what do you think is contributing to this deeply concerning trend amongst young people? I mean, would you say, Sam, it's a technology problem? Is it, for example, human-like large language models? Or is it a business model problem? Over to you, Sam.

That's a great question.

And it's really a combination of both.

We've seen tech companies trying to iron out how to design models that are aligned with what users want and aligned with what humanity cares about, while at the same time not being sycophantic or constantly agreeing with the user, which can be a very enjoyable experience for the user, but can lead them down a path that can encourage delusions, like you said, or can develop really a severe form of dependence on the AI.

However, at the same time, You do have folks on the market who recognize that there's a whole market of lonely people out there who struggle to build relationships with other people.

And that rather than helping them build relationships with other people, they can make more money by designing AI companions that keep them online for as long as possible and further that isolation that they're experiencing.

through an attention-based business model, just like how we see with social media.

What's on your wish list, Sam?