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And here I'm going to tell you a story.

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It's a story that I keep telling in the last few months, because nothing has
disgusted me and excited me as much as that conversation I had with a certain
gentleman who was sitting on my right at a dinner table.

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At the dinner after the conference, I was sat next to a guy from Cisco on my
left, and another guy that I didn't pay much attention to initially, and I was
chatting with a guy from Cisco about quantum computing.

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And then at some point a gentleman, a Qatari from the opposite side of the
table, a very rich man.

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But nevertheless, he thanked me for the work I've been doing against genocide in
support of the Palestinian people.

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And the guy next to me who I didn't know.

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I didn't know who he was, you know, his name, whom he worked for.

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He said, Gaza, Gaza.

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We owe such a huge debt of gratitude to Gaza.

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And I said, who are you?

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And he said, oh, I work for Palantir.

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And I said to him, well, so you owe whom exactly what?

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You seem to be enjoying the fact that tens of thousands of children died, were
killed there.

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He said, no, no, no, no, no, that was terrible. It was terrible.

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But and then he pointed at my phone.

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I had my phone on the desk, on the desk, on the dinner table.

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He said, you see your phone?

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It is useless to me because it is stationary.

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When your phone is stationary, it's not moving.

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It doesn't produce data that I can use.

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But if you bombard a densely populated area intensely, people move a lot with
their phones.

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Those who don't get killed.

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He said he was very cynical, but also quite pleasant.

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You know, during dinner.

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And he said, so that created so much data for us that we managed to train our
AI, that they want a particular agent, AI agent, which we sold.

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And then I checked and it was confirmed.

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We sold for £1 billion sterling, right?

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That's $1.4 billion to the British public National Health Service.

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And I said, what the hell was that piece of AI?

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What did you sell him?

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He said, you know, when when, let's say you're in Manchester and Birmingham and
there is a pileup at the motorway and, you know, ten, 15 ambulances arrive at
the hospital.

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There's panic among the nurses, the doctors and so on.

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So we have AI that helps them create some order out of the chaos of panic.

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And we trained that anti-panic AI using the panic of the panic imprint.

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This was expression from Gaza.

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I think that answers your question.