The automation of drones used for warfare, specifically removing humans from the decision-making loop, poses a significant ethical danger.

“when you take the human out of the loop of the decision-making, you're you're start to commit like have the capacity to commit vastly unethical things. So yeah, that really worries me.”

AI is potentially dangerous because it can deceive and erode the human capacity for empathy and the cultivation of an internal sense, even if it could eventually offer unpredictable benefits.

“what it's doing right now to people who sadly are not aware of what it's doing to them is bad.”

Large companies will eventually prioritize human workers over AI to provide a unique service experience and ensure their consumer base remains employed.

“I actually think this AI thing is going to go this way and then it's going to go that way. It's going to be like no our differentiator is when you come to our store we have people we have human beings you will not be talking to robots.”

The long-term market dynamic for cloud computing will be an equal split among the three major providers due to the necessity of diversification and risk management.

“In nonAI, it's a third, a third, a third. It will it'll take circuitous paths, but that's where we'll end up.”

The AWS outage highlights the risks of depending on a single cloud provider and will accelerate corporate adoption of a multicloud model.

“I think starts to highlight for folks that they can't and shouldn't have a dependency on a single cloud service provider and will only accelerate the diversification of companies into the other clouds.”

Individuals should not fear being replaced by AI but rather fear being replaced by those who learn to leverage AI effectively.

“Well, I would say I wouldn't worry about getting replaced by AI. I would be worried about getting replaced by someone that's leveraging AI.”