No-code tools make routine work trivial, which means the hard problems become more valuable. Your phone runs billions of operations per second but mostly serves as a browser. Building products that run locally instead of in the cloud could unlock that wasted power.
These no-code, low-code tools make a lot of things relatively easy. And I think that increases the premium on figuring out the things that remain hard, things that are hard on the technical front, things that are hard on the business front. And one of the things I think is hard and has a whole lot of value is the untapped processing power that's sitting inside this phone that I'm holding right now, or maybe the laptop I've got back in my office. They have, you know, millions and billions of operations per second potential. They do— we're largely using them as sort of glorified web browsers and media watchers. And they can do a lot for us. And I think that there is an opportunity for people who are looking to build remarkable products to be asking, what can we build that runs locally and that makes use of all of that, you know, deadweight capacity as opposed to looking to the cloud where we have to pay for everything by the op or by the second.
