00:38:00 · Rahul Patil
[00:38:00] S0: So one, like, India has 50% of India's population is 25, right? And so there's just a lot more intellectual openness in terms of where things could go, and the adaptability is going to be pretty high. Second, India remains the most optimistic about AI of all the countries in the world. 75 of India believes AI is gonna be good. One in three new GitHub developers are from India. So you're seeing the technical density all come out from here. So there's a lot of positives at just a fundamental structure level. Second is there's a lot of interesting industries, like the ability to like, let's say there's I think India has a lot of pharmaceutical industries here. So in a post AI abundant world, what is the one thing that everybody's gonna value? Health and time. So you all know about Warren Buffett. He's probably like 95 years old. I love the guy. I have deep respect for his first principle start. He's worth, like, you know, dollars 100 plus billion or whatever. How many of you here would trade positions with him? Become 95 and everything you want? No, right? Like, what is the thing that, you know, Sadhguru says is like, When you have everything you want, what do you want? Right? When you have everything, what do you really want? And so the amount of premium there will be for health and time. And so we'll never run out of wanting one hundred years' worth of medical innovation happening in the next five years. So I think it's very high potential of something great happening here. There are lots of other sectors. Like, you just look at some of the unique things that happen here, 60% of Indian population would prefer a keyboard less interface in general. So AI will just push it even further. So I talked to a bunch of cofounders across multiple platforms. Their entire angle about AI is we'll have keyboard less AI. And so AI beyond a chat interface, ambient AI, these are things that are going to be pretty successful. Because again, there is a market, there is a set of consumers in India who have very distinct patterns, whether it's language, whether it's the interface with the device, interface with technology. This is going to be distinctly different. There's a lot of great things that can be built. I can go on, but there's lots of good ideas. I also met with Udiom Foundation. Anthande, I saw you there, right? Yes.
00:40:26 · Rahul Patil, Ankit Chowdhary
Udiom Foundation focuses on it's a nonprofit organization focusing on youth entrepreneurship between the age of 16 and 22. And some of the things that they've invented is just amazing, right? And so there's just that level of use cases that nobody else in the world is thinking about. I feel like India is going to be phenomenal at some of the applied AI level. [00:40:48] S1: You know, we also have some companies here building India for India kind of problems. Like, Maya, I think you spoke to them. You know, again, very niche, right? But having a very opinionated point of view coming from, you know, lived experiences, insights, and, you know, I'll share this when we were talking, at least I picked up on it, you know, you also mentioned that sometimes there are problems which are not obvious to people you know who are building in the big model labs, big labs because they just don't see it or live it anymore. For example you mentioned agriculture and how you know it's kind of hidden away right but for us like people here they might be one generation apart from agriculture so you might have a so much more nuanced knowledge about stuff like that and maybe just capitalizing on like hey what can I do with that right so I think these are definitely interesting opportunities [00:41:39] S0: Yeah? And we announced some partnership with Acestep for AI for agriculture. So again, very excited about those things. Awesome. So, yeah, iteration with physical worlds, like AI interaction and iteration of physical world, has some like real legs here.
00:41:39 · Rahul Patil, Ankit Chowdhary
[00:41:39] S0: Yeah? And we announced some partnership with Acestep for AI for agriculture. So again, very excited about those things. Awesome. So, yeah, iteration with physical worlds, like AI interaction and iteration of physical world, has some like real legs here. [00:41:54] S1: Yeah. I'll definitely... I won't ask too many more questions here because I know people ask very specific questions on this. So last couple of things from me. Right? Let's... What are your kind of... What keeps you up at night, especially since you moved into this new world, and you were kind of steering a ship also, a very large one. And what keeps you up at night, which is both scary but exciting?
00:42:20 · Rahul Patil
[00:42:20] S0: I think fundamentally, there's like, you know, the quotes that come to my mind. So in the second I'll go back to, like, the second Industrial Revolution in, like, 1899, electricity was just created and people were inventing, machines after machines, and there were patents after patents coming. There was one joke that came out of it where somebody was like, Hey, should we be hiring a lot of patent examiners? One person said, No. Everything that can be invented has already been invented. And so it wasn't joke. It was a joke. The, you know, the commissioner then later said, You know what? Like, everything that's been invented so far will feel so insignificant compared to everything that's about to come. In fact, the person goes on to say, I wish I could live a whole life again because I want to see all these inventions. So I'm of the second category. I think one hundred years' worth of inventions and breakthroughs and everything else is going happen in the next five years. And so the thing that keeps me up, what makes me restless, is that I would love to see accessibility to everyone as soon as possible because I think there's something about us overestimating in the short term and underestimating in the long term. Like, there's a quote from seventy years ago about technology goes through this phase. Like, we overestimate what's going happen in a month or two, but we're severely underestimating what's going to happen in ten months mean, ten years. And I think how we all navigate responsibly is something like I don't think I'm learning with all of you. Like, my imagination keeps expanding every two, three months when I see new capabilities emerge. And so I'm learning this with all of you. And so there's like, what are the traits that we all need to be building? And I keep going back to, I have a 16 year old son and a 12 year old son. What advice would I give them? The timeless advice is be curious, keep thinking about the things that you're curious about, that you want to make a change in. But how do we stay adapting thing to what's going to happen over the next ten years? So that is something I feel like all of us have a social obligation to figure out how we're going to navigate this transition together. With that, thank you all for Thank you, Ankit.
00:44:39 · Ankit Chowdhary
[00:44:39] S1: Huge round of applause. Thank you.