And this is where the danger is, is that we're reliant on the idea that the US and or China, or today actually China and or the US, is going to leave a significant amount of capacity in open weights model for the rest of the world to build its application layers. I tend to think that they will do it because it makes economic sense for them. But you could imagine a world that becomes extremely adversarial between the US and China where none of the current discussions we're having around AI security architecture leads anywhere. And where basically we turn into what the hyperscalers, or in particular the frontier labs want, which is basically a war of attrition between China and the US for the best closed model and for basically AI dominance.

I mean we can have this conversation and there's like a shared understanding that the suggestion i make interface with like a realistic future that we think might happen that is worth preparing for this is not the case in many rooms with policy makers in europe i think there is deep skepticism of the continued trajectory of capabilities of us built ai models there is a lot more optimism about the broad availability of open source competitors that can basically do everything as well as the american models and there is just a more fundamental question around are these models that powerful is it that important is that as big of a geopolitical issue and then there is also the question of well if the models are that important if everything that i and we and people say is true then like why shouldn't we just build this ourselves that surely can't be that expensive right we'll find like a more