SpaceX IPO Date, ChatGPT x Personal Finance, Sanders & AOC vs. Data Centers | Diet TBPN

We have a special guest today, Rahul Sunwalker. Uh, introduce yourself for everyone who doesn't know.

Hello guys, I'm Rahul Sunwalker, friend of John and Jordi, um, founder of Julius.

Yeah, how are things going?

I don't personally think he needs an introduction.

I don't think so either. Uh, it's Friday, uh, bunch of tech news, bunch of random posts, the mansion section. Warren Buffett is stepping out for his famed charity lunch again. He's done these for years. A mystery bidder— I wonder if the mystery bidder will be unmasked at some point— mystery bidder just bid over $9 million to win an auction with the Oracle of Omaha. Which would you pick? $9 million in your bank account or lunch with the Oracle of Omaha?

I'm taking lunch with Oracle of Omaha any day.

Any day.

Any day. What would I do with $9 million?

You could buy Berkshire shares. Let him work for you forever.

Rahul lives in SF, right?

Yeah. So you come in at $9 million, you're going to get outbid. Okay. Yeah.

So what do you do with that?

Well, 9 is down. So if you look at the chart, there was a sort of a slow takeoff in the price of these winning bids for Buffett lunches. Mystery bidder just paid over $9 million to win an auction with the Oracle of Omaha, who last participated in the event in 2022. He took a couple years off. 2020, of course, COVID took it off. 2021, made a comeback in 2022. And there was massive demand because previously this was a $2 million lunch. Originally in 2003, it was just a couple hundred K, but then it spiked to almost $20 million. The year's winning bid is a steep drop from the last time Buffett participated in the auction.

But the trend is quite positive.

I think it's pretty good. If you interpolate this, he's still raising multi-millions every year.

So here's what I'm curious about. So it's a mystery bidder. We have no idea why they bid. We just know they want to go to lunch. We know they want to be at lunch. But there's different groups in attendance. Steph Curry and his wife. And so there's a possibility that this person just wanted lunch with them. They could come in and say, Warren, you know, keeps kind of like, he wants to be friendly, right? So they paid a lot. So he's trying to engage and they're just like, really, dude? I paid $9 million to have lunch with Steph Curry. You're trying to constantly get a word in. What's going on? And, and so, yeah, we don't know if this is just a basketball enthusiast, someone, someone that wants to talk about how the game is.

Yeah. Hard to sort of disentangle until you figure out who the mystery bidder is. Are they courtside? Side every game, or are they at the shareholders' conference? At 92, Warren Buffett said he ran out of gas. The spirit remained eager, but the flesh became progressively weaker. That's a wild quote from Warren Buffett.

And what about this one?

He said both the money and the message remain important. Wait, whoa, whoa, whoa. That's not that crazy.

The money and the message. I mean, if you say it like he's selling, like, a course, then it sounds significant.

Well, we have a question for you. Article in The Wall Street Journal earlier this week. Typing is being replaced by whispering, and it's way more annoying. As a CEO, as a startup founder, I want your take on workplaces that are starting to resemble high-end call centers, only these employees are talking to AI. And so they start with a— they start with an anecdote about working from home. Normally, this couple would be typing on the keyboard, but now they're dictating to Codex and Claude Code. And over at RAMP, engineers sit at their desks wearing gaming headsets so they can talk loudly to their AI assistants. What do you think? Should the future of the office sound more like a sales floor? What do you think?

I think, uh, for on, on one side, I'm pro this, this trend of like talking to your AI over typing, cuz I can audit what people are typing in the office. You know, what are they— what if they're typing on Instagram or a Twitch livestream?

Okay, so if you're just walking by, you can hear something, and they're saying scroll, scroll, scroll, scroll, scroll.

Yeah.

Then there might be an issue.

Yeah, yeah. Why are you doing that on the company time?

Sure, sure, sure.

If they're like talking to the AI about like, hey, make me like a—

No, it's more accountability.

More accountability. Yeah. On the other hand, it's like, I don't want to hear your prompts.

Sure.

Like, if, if somebody's read my prompts, I would be so embarrassed.

Okay.

It's kind of like, you know, what's your— what's your May 2026 approach to prompting?

My May 2026 approach to prompting is I've completely— I've completely given up on like yelling at AI. Like, just freaking do this. I've completely stopped doing that.

Okay. And I'm like, it should be as good now.

Yeah, I do more like cognitive behavioral therapy with with AI now. Like, I do more CBT. I try to, like, reassure the AI.

Oh, like, set it up for success.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. You can do this. Like, think about— think about, you know, you're, you're like Palmer Luckey.

Yeah.

And you can design this, like, new piece of hardware that's never existed before.

Yeah.

Um, so I do more of that, you know. Up until 2025, I was more yelling at the AI.

Yeah. Um, I've completely dropped out of the whole, like, don't make mistakes, don't hallucinate. I feel like all that's been either baked into the pre-training or post-training, or it's like even in the system prompt already. I used to have, the thing that annoyed me for a while was antithetical parallelism. So it's not this, it's that, or hyphens, those types of things were just tells of AI-written content. And I had a special prompt that would inject that in everything. It would say, hey, don't use the it's not this, it's that. Don't use contrastive parallelism or antithetical parallelism. But I since ripped that out and just went back to default, and it feels like all the firms sort of fixed the base training so that it's not as clankery, I guess.

Yeah, absolutely. I mean, I feel like Warren kind of ripped one of the models too, you know, when he said the spirit is eager, but the body is weaker.

Ooh!

You think Warren's—

He's subtweeting the models, the labs.

Yeah.

What about this idea for a gym that's themed like the Rainforest Cafe? And there's even a thunderstorm every minute, every 20 minutes. Have you ever been to the Rainforest Cafe?

No.

What's the Rainforest Cafe?

Rainforest Cafe is a themed restaurant where you walk in and there's rainforest all around you. And there are statues of animals. And the special thing about the Rainforest Cafe is that it's not just like, you know, you go to some steakhouse and they have some pictures on the wall because showing the lineage or You go to an Italian restaurant and you see pictures of celebrities that came in and signed. It's not purely decorative. It's actually interactive. And at the Rainforest Cafe, every 20 minutes there's a thunderstorm and it plays very loudly and it actually like draws your attention away from whatever you're talking about. It's a brain rot restaurant, basically. That's what Rainforest Cafe is. I can't believe you haven't been. You should go. Tyler, have you been to Rainforest Cafe?

I have not.

I mean, look, they really go over the top with the decor. Look at the table. It looks like AI. Dry slop, honestly, on the table.

Uh, well, I think it's because many of the leading labs trained almost exclusively.

Yes, content from the Rainforest Cafe. Have you ever been to the Rainforest Cafe, Tyler?

No.

Has anyone been to the Rainforest Cafe? Okay, we got a couple Rainforest Cafe enjoyers in the TV panel today. Uh, but a gym with a theme, would you go?

I feel like we're kind of reinventing like nature from first principles right now, you know.

You might just want to go to the rainforest.

Yeah, it's like lift heavy things, like go outside, like lift rock.

Yeah. So this poster suggests that all the machines would be painted to look like they're made of bamboo. The leather is fake leopard print. Someone get me in touch with the mayor of Miami. This would go crazy over there. Men are allowed, or perhaps required, to wear loincloths, et cetera. It goes other places. And then he starts drawing out what it would look like. The gym that we worked out in today has a little bit of a theme to it. It's not too on the nose, but there is— you notice the machines have like some decorative stuff on it. It feels like they went one notch further than just the standard gym equipment.

It's a little flamboyant, I would say.

Yeah. Well, I wanted to ask you about schemes that are allegedly taking place in Silicon Valley these days. RevSwap.ai. This seems like a joke. This seems like a drop. Designed to go viral. Harry Raghavan says, "In case you're wondering, this is the stage of the market we are at." And the idea is that you trade dollars with other startups and you book it as revenue. So RevSwap.ai is the first, the world's first peer-to-peer revenue laundering platform. See, it's gotta be a joke at that point. For SF startups, you give us $1 million, we give you $1 million back. Now you have $1 million ARR. Math, start swapping. How—

Yeah, the problem with these is it's funny for people that are maybe closer to the inside, but this got half a million views. So that means there's hundreds of thousands of people that think this is a real thing.

Yeah, they either think they're doing a startup and they should do this, or they think they're outside and they're like, this is how bad startups are. Yeah, I don't think many startups are doing this, but if you've talked to VCs, is quality of revenue coming up, revenue concentration, circular revenue deals, is any of that coming up these days?

I think investors deeply care about all of those things, and good investors still do their due diligence when investing in companies, especially when they're at a mid to later stage, right? Sure. But really, where do you draw the line, right? You see NVIDIA investing a lot of Neo Clouds that go by. Their GPUs, they help start these new clouds. And then you have, of course, NVIDIA investing in AI labs that end up being downstream consumers of these GPUs. And so I think in a way, yes, it's kind of like a revenue swap where you're investing in a company and then they're kind of buying your product.

Yeah.

You can also just trading dollars. So I think there's like, in some places it makes sense in some certain context. If you're a founder though, and if you're an early-stage founder, if you're just going for this, you have to ask yourself, OK, what am I really in this for? Am I here to build a business and build a thing that people want? Or am I here to just like—

LARP.

LARP, yeah. And a lot of people do play founder as opposed to building a business, building a company.

Yeah, but this is also a crime. So it's not just LARPing. Like, I don't know.

I actually think you disclose it if you're just like, yeah, we have this weird circular deal, you should probably discount it to zero. That's not wire fraud. Like, if you're disclosing it, like the wire fraud is only when you are stating one thing as another, like you're lying. If you're not lying about it and you're just like, yeah, we have this weird circular deal where we pay this company, they pay us, you should probably not give us any credit for that in our valuation.

Their entire life is a LARP.

The big news today is, of course, Bernie Sanders and AOC introduced a bill to pause all AI data center construction. I want to know within this bill how they are defining AI data center. Of course, GPUs are graphics processing units. You wire a bunch of them together, you can do AI, you can do machine learning, you can, you can render CGI films. There's a lot of different uses. And I wonder how they're grappling with that definition. But 300 local bills have been— 300-plus local bills have been filed. Half of planned 2026 data centers are facing delays or cancellation. Each one brings billions to local economy, says Gary Tan. Uh, the people who say they want American jobs are trying to block the biggest job creation engine since the interstate highway system. Uh, Sanders and AOC are straight up sabotaging the economy, says Nick Davidoff. No spy or a rival country agent can achieve what local useful idiots can. And so people are going back and forth about the data center construction ban. I wonder how this will pencil out. Elizabeth Warren says a single AI data center uses as much electricity as 100,000 households, and utility companies are passing the upgrade costs to you, not to the trillion-dollar tech giants. That, of course, was attempted to be addressed by the ratepayer protection pledge, but it is early days and so we'll have to see how that pans out.

Yeah. And this is the same bill that was introduced in March, but it's continuing to pop up again, obviously, as they try to move it along. But it hasn't passed committee yet. It doesn't obviously have like bipartisan support. Yeah, very unlikely.

And there's a lot of geopolitical considerations. Anthropic put out a big essay today around different resolutions to US-China competition in the age of AI. Some very— obviously they are very aggressive about don't lose the lead, continue to build data centers. But the nimbyism, the noise complaints, the environmental concerns, like all of these things do have to be addressed in a democratic society. If we are to move along smoothly. Tyler.

Yeah, so just for like the definitions, how it's defined. So a data center is defined as a building that has more than 20 megawatts maximum power capacity or total peak power that are used to deliver 20 kilowatts or more to a single server rack or to use liquid cooling to individual hardware components. So—

Yeah, I'm just wondering if we're gonna get some weird workaround where, okay, instead of like one big building, you get 1,000 smaller buildings that are all—

So it also says, like a building that's contiguous or adjacent to another building that's contiguous. So I think they have that.

So they'll have to put some trees in between them or something? I don't know. Every time there's a law, people will find a way around the law. And so I'm very interested to see how this winds up changing. It could change it for good. It could be like, OK, yeah, clean energy, and it's underground, and it's not noisy, and it doesn't create— it feels like the real The real issue at debate is like passing the cost on to people who don't benefit, a negative externality, which the government has been internalizing negative externalities since its inception. And so there's certainly a good outcome, but it will be—

Almonds are catching some heat from J-Cal.

Oh yeah.

He is showing almond production versus data center water consumption from 1999 to 2022. 2026. And yeah, everyone has been saying for years, even prior to the, to the AI boom, just how much water almonds use. This was particularly top of mind when California was in a massive drought.

Yeah.

You drive through different parts of California and it's just almond trees as far as the eye can see. And so anyways, almond, almonds catching strays.

Yeah, I don't know. I mean, you look at this and you think about the growth rate in this year, like you can see that the blue line is ticking up and you can see that the red line for almonds is flatlining. And so if you are extremely aggressive about counting the ooms and you, and you project this out a couple of years, you could see these two things flip. But of course, there are ways to avoid situations like that with water use increasing, such as what Blake Scholl proposes, which is closed-loop cooling and booms, superpower turbines that don't need any water and You can avoid all of that. But the whole water debate seems like not the focus of the Sanders-AOC proposal. It seems much more focused on generation and upgrading the grid, which is expensive and is real. Everyone knows that data centers do use a lot of power. No one's saying that the high energy intensity is fake news, even though the water debate was a little bit it was sort of quickly debunked. The energy debate has not been debunked. And so there is a need for more clean energy, more power, and more grid upgrades that are not visited upon local communities. The big question that we were trying to answer, and we're gonna try and get someone on the show, if you were attempting to build a data center that had 80% approval, like what would that look like? What is the Ezra Klein abundance vision for a data center? It's probably powered by clean energy, it's probably someone very, somewhere very remote. Brandon was talking about the 40-minute commute. The 40-minute commute is something that many Americans do, and it is not insurmountable. And he was just reflecting on if you're, if you've ever driven in or around Las Vegas, if you drive 40 minutes in any direction, you get to a lot of, lot, a lot of empty land where certainly a big building is not gonna be an eyesore. You're not gonna be able to hear 60 decibels from 20 minutes away. And there is a lot of land, but that hasn't been the default construction methodology for a lot of data center constructors.

Yeah, this is like the TSMC plant in Arizona is like basically 30 minutes north of like central Phoenix.

Yeah, it didn't seem like there were any houses.

And then, yeah, so you basically go over a little like hill and then it's just like completely empty land. There's a massive fab, it's sick.

I like that. I learned an interesting fact, which is that Apple has a secret fab. They have a silicon fab in Silicon Valley. Silicon Valley, they bought a fab for, I sent you the, I had to fact-check this because I saw it and it was framed as like this secret, like, you know, terrible thing. It was not that, it's not that scary. They bought it for $18.2 million. It's a 70,000 square foot facility owned by Maxim previously. They bought it maybe in 2015. And it was controversial because they were fined by, I believe the EPA, for some mislabeling of waste and air emissions controls, but it was a pretty small fine. It was something like a couple hundred, maybe $200,000, and it seemed like they might've just had a mistake.

They brought down the hammer on him.

Yeah, well, I think it was like, the air conditioning duct was slightly misconfigured. It was not like a nuclear waste spill, destroying the whole town, but it was controversial obviously because Apple wants to be as clean and environmentally friendly as possible, which is why I lean into, they don't want a massive, like they're not even a scaled chip manufacturer. This is a prototype facility. They manufacture between 600 nanometers to 90 nanometers, way different than what's happening at TSMC with 2 and 3 nanometers. So it's not a secret facility in the literal sense, The secret fab framing comes mostly from critics and whistleblower coverage, not because it was known— unknown to government or industry. It was licensed. The EPA says the Apple facility on Scott Boulevard. So maybe that's your next trip, Tyler. You're going over to— where is it? It's in Santa Clara. In Santa Clara on Scott Boulevard in Santa Clara, generated hazardous waste and had RCRA violations in 2023, 2024, which they made fixes for. and they paid a $261,000 penalty. It's 3250 Scott Boulevard if you're in Santa Clara. Go stop by. Let's give it up for Scott.

I didn't know you had a boulevard named after you.

It's very funny. So, XAI co-founder Egor Babushkin is planning to raise up to $1 billion at an up to $5 billion valuation for a new AI research startup. With general catalyst possibly leading. Why is Tyler laughing so much?

Raoul had a good post earlier.

Oh yeah. Okay.

GC has a very high moral bar, so I don't think Igor will be continuing to work on Ani.

Maybe.

And some of the other features that XAI might be pivoting.

Might be pivoting. Anyway, we should go over to the Journal because the Mansion section has a very interesting story today about a 40-year marriage Built one gut renovation at a time. If you want a successful relationship, buy 10 houses over 4 decades and constantly be renovating. I think there's a lot of truth in this. Let's read the story. I'll give you my take. So one Oklahoma couple spent decades and roughly $14 million buying, redoing, and selling 8 properties around Tulsa. For their 9th production, they've built from the ground up. They say for them it's an adventure. Ann and Mark Farrow are real estate wild card, always at home, never settled. Over 40 years, they've gutted and lived in 8 houses around Tulsa. They built the 9th they built together. Their house transactions have totaled about $14 million. A portfolio market by, a portfolio market by reimagined floor plans and high-end finishes. Their latest, A 7,200-square-foot build draws on everything they have learned since their first renovation in the 1980s. Now, even the pharaohs wonder whether the journey is over. This house would be hard to duplicate, says Mark. 67? 67. Hmm. Ooh. The Wall Street— Brain Rot Journal at it again.

Turning 67 in 2026 is brutal.

Nightmare. They also profiled an entrepreneur who's 67 who just started a company. Weird. Company's ripping, doing well. Never too late to start a company. Yet resisting another fixer-upper won't be easy for the couple who rejected being called flippers, instead identifying as serial renovation lovers. "I go through withdrawal without a home project," says Ann, 63, who's retired. While 9 home projects would send most couples into mediation, the Farrows view logistical nightmares as a shared thrill. Their secret? Radical honesty and speed. For us, it's an adventure, Mark says.

These are real operators.

They're— no, no, this is a team. This is— you're looking at the Collison brothers, the family business builders of real estate. We should scroll through the actual images of the house because they got started pretty small. $86,000 in 1986. They bought the starter home. They sold it in 1993 for $97,000, held for 9 years. Only made 10%. But that was where the adventure began in 1986 with a Cape Cod-style house. It was 2,000 square feet. Interior was complete with lavender Formica countertops and a wet bar. Their first construction project closing in an office to make an extra bedroom. Interesting. You know how alcohol sales are falling off a cliff?

Yes.

And there's like, oh, who was it? Derek Thompson had a good post about this and he sort of enumerated all the different reasons why alcohol is falling off a cliff. He posts a lot. He posts a lot of good stuff. Where can I find it? Alcohol, alcohol.

Wow.

He does post a lot. So off the top of his head, secular anti-alcohol trends, GLP-1s, post-1970s rise of helicopter parenting, reaction to the binge drinking spike of the late 20th century. There was a binge drinking spike in the late 20th century? Oh, that was like the CKY, you know, Johnny Knoxville era, I suppose. That probably led to a lot of that.

There's also a power law in binge drinking, right?

Yeah, they say, what, 1% of the binge drinkers do 99% of the binge drinking, something like that?

No, I think it's actually like 10% of people that consume alcohol consume like 90% of the alcohol.

This is true even for the, Like you think about like the market for Budweiser or beer brands, and you think about like the college party getting a 30-rack, but in fact, the vast majority of the revenue is driven by the like Johnny Six Pack, which is like a guy who gets off of work at 5 and picks up a six pack on the way home, on the drive home, and doesn't buy in bulk, because if he gets the 12-pack, he won't be able to stop drinking after 6, and he'll be hungover for the workday the next day. And so it's six pack every day, every single day, and this was like a thing in America for a very long time, but it doesn't seem to be happening.

Andrew Huberman said—

You gotta keep those agents running at all times.

Huberman said, "All right guys, let's cut it out." Let's see.

So phones are apparently killing teenage partying because everything's on video, I suppose. So you don't wanna be in compromising situations in the surveillance state, supposedly. Surge in young adult fitness, dancing clubs down, running clubs up, and the general rise of health-maxing culture among both liberal yuppies and Maha devotees. So huge collapse in drinking among high schoolers. It fell in the 1980s. It was 92% of 12th graders who had ever consumed alcohol. This year, 47%. That is remarkable. There's also a substitution effect between alcohol and cannabis. Significant proportions of cannabis use led to less alcohol. Sort of mixed bag there. And I think non-alcoholic beer is getting pretty good as a small part in this too. So there are lots of reasons why it's down. And I wonder if we will see the next generation of real estate development stay away from the wet bar. Like you— like as you look at houses, wet bar is not at the top of a lot of people's lists. You know, they want home office because of COVID work remote. So they want sauna, pool. Playroom, maybe movie theater. Nah, I think I'm weird on that one. But wet bar.

Clearly movie theater is still clearly.

I would say movie theater is above wet bar for most people.

Yeah.

But wet bar used to be like, you got to have it. Like it was in a 2,000-square-foot house. Like it was in like a starter home that cost $86,000. And the builder or whoever lived in this house was like, well, we got to have a wet bar here. So let's do that.

2026 was the year the wet bar and home home data centers swapped.

Oh, you think the home data center thing is gonna take off? The tiny boxes are gonna be stacking up.

Yeah. Did you see that Matthew McConaughey once exiled himself from Hollywood and lived as Mateo in Peru?

No, is this real?

For 22 days without electricity.

Ooh.

He said, I needed to get my feet on the ground, so I clicked out. Boom. Go to Peru. I needed to find it. To check the validation. I knew I had it, I just had to go prove it.

I wonder—

But I did question, now that I just got famous, I've got all this affiliation for this and that and the other, and I'm trying to decipher which part's real and which part's BS. I needed to meet people who knew me as Matteo. And at the end of 22 days, the tears in their eyes and the tears in my eyes and the hugs we had on the sadness and happiness of saying goodbye were all based off of the man they met named Matteo. Who had nothing to do with the celebrity. It reaffirmed my own identity that, oh, I still got it. This is based on me. Uh, there might be alpha in going to Peru, adopting a fake name, and living for 22 days without electricity.

Yeah.

Because every time I hear Matthew speak, there's always some wisdom that comes through.

How did he pull this off?

Tyler. You missed your opportunity to go to China this week and just simply post a picture and say, thank you for— thank you to China for allowing me to be here in your incredible country during this incredibly significant visit. But it's not too late to go to Peru.

Lamborghini says they are proud to announce Lamborghini Fenomeno. I cannot pronounce this roadster. It's the most powerful open-top ever created by Lamborghini. Limited to 15 units. Look at this, Jordi, tell me what you think.

I'm looking.

Uh, okay, uh, powered by an iconic 1080 CV— sounds like an NVIDIA graphics card— uh, naturally aspirated V12 hybrid HPEV. Sorry about that, got a little bit too much Diet Coke. Uh, engineered with an aerospace-inspired carbon fiber monofuselage, advanced active aerodynamics, and capable of zero to 100 kilometers an hour in just 2.4 seconds. The Roadster delivers pure performance with uncompromising driving emotion of V12 symphony.

So pretty odd in 2026 to release a supercar.

Yeah.

And not talk about onboard supercomputing.

Hmm. Okay.

What, what kind of like models can I expect to run locally?

True.

While I'm driving. Right.

So that's That's the first question. Unironically, Tesla has great onboard compute and it is a lagging feature. Have we talked about this? Like, it is so crazy that the LLM, like, chatbot race is so intense and you open up the App Store and it's ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and then even Grok is in the game. Meta has Meta AI now. Everyone is training a foundation model and, and or wrapping something and having a chat interface. And every company is like, has a, has an answer, has a solution. Apple is like the most far behind. They still have a ChatGPT integration. They're solving the Gemini thing and they're maybe like a year or two behind in terms of like the knowledge retrieval use case that is in so, in such high demand. And if you have an iPhone, you get the ChatGPT app, the Claude app, the Gemini app, like you, you check that box really, really quickly, right? And so every tech company, Microsoft, Copilot, like every company has had like an answer to like, how are you integrating LLMs? How are you answering questions? What's your chat interface? Like, Ramp has a chat interface. It's really good actually, and it works and it's implemented and they're not 5 years behind, 10 years behind. But every car company is like 10 years behind Tesla. It's crazy that no one— that they haven't been able to figure out how to just like clone FSD into Rivian, and, and GM has Super Cruise, which is nowhere near as effective because it only works on certain roads.

SpaceX accelerates IPO timeline, targets June 11th pricing on the NASDAQ. So they went with— they went with, uh, it says, it says June 11th. And Reuters, we're less than a month out, and interesting that they're going with, uh, NASDAQ. This would I imagine get them allocated into QQQ really quickly. And I know that was a priority.

Bunch of ETFs.

Yeah. During this, during this process.

That will be exciting.

ChatGPT launched personal finance features.

Yes. And this was in partnership with Plaid, right?

Yeah, I think. Yeah. That's under the hood.

This is really cool because we were talking—

I'm going to play around with it.

We were talking to Zach about— we were like, oh, like, Like, I have to imagine that a lot of people are starting to use Plaid alongside LLMs to suck in all of their personal financial data and sort of understand what they're spending things on and doing a lot of the, you know, there's a mint.com, there's different services that can do little pieces here and there. There's a whole service that just figures out if you're subscribed to multiple things. I have 2 Netflix subscriptions, let me consolidate that down. Even just knowing, Okay, you're spending a lot on gas now or groceries. Is this what you expected? All that can be helpful. And Zach was sort of quietly admitting that he has clearly been very AI-pilled in conjunction with Plaid and had been wiring up all of his personal finances to dashboards that he's been building. And so I imagine that a lot of that was brought into this product. So excited to see people— Totally. Play around with it and ask questions. I like this cartoon from Dilip Rao, In Context Learning and LLMs. Tyler, you can probably explain this. The man walks out with his robot to paint the fence, paints 2 full planks, starts painting the 3rd plank, gives the paint bucket to the robot and says, continue. The robot says, got it. And as you scroll down, what did the robot do? Repeated the patterns perfectly. Not painting the third thing.

Yeah.

It doesn't generalize.

It doesn't generalize.

It's a joke, I guess.

Do you think this is possible? Do you think this is solvable?

Yes.

What time? What time do eagles start hunting?

What time do eagles start hunting? I don't know.

Just after sunrise.

Just after sunrise.

What time do sharks start feeding?

Just after sunrise.

Dawn.

Dawn. Okay. Okay.

So if you want to be a shark or an eagle, okay, get up and get after it. Thanks for hanging out.

Yeah.

It's been a really classic show. This feels like a fall 2024 It's a great show episode. We hope you enjoyed it.

Leave us 5 stars on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Sign up for a newsletter at tppn.com.

Hope you have a wonderful Monday weekend.

Another one.

Flashbang!

Goodbye.