The long-term vision of running critical infrastructure
From The AI Software Preventing Million-Dollar Failures on Deeptech Decoded, with Shapol M..
Transcript

Yeah, no, Amazon is a really good company. ⁓ to my team, I say there's really three great companies out there that are big today. It's Apple, American Express, and AWS. And ⁓ the thing I like most about AWS is the democratic side of things. You know, the fact that anybody can, ⁓ you know, let's say create AI products within Amazon and use it. That's a very important thing to drive innovation. And You can really see when you interact with a ⁓ person from Amazon that they work so differently to anyone else. And the principles that Amazon and Jeff Bezos laid out with Amazon are so key to their success. And some people love it, some people don't do very well on Amazon because it's just not a fit for them. But ⁓ the team are, when it comes to tech and data centers, there's no one that does it better than them.
Then I'm gonna just try to wrap up with the features. ⁓ How do you see like Entangled? Like what is your grand vision going forward?

Well, the first thing I tell my team is let's let's take it one step at a time so focused on today ⁓ There's there's lots of things that can that can happen we have to execute well today in order to be able to do stuff tomorrow, but The thing that the division which we very rarely talk about publicly and internally actually is that ⁓ We essentially want to run the world's critical infrastructure, right? That's not just data centers. That's the electric grid. That's nuclear plants. That's semiconductor manufacturing
Mm.

and ⁓ do it better than anyone else. ⁓ you know, when those layers of critical infrastructure go down, the world stops, whether it's airports, whether it's data centers. And we want to be that company that runs all of that.
That is quite a bold vision at the same time, but also if you take a look into the as an outsider when I try to understand, it's all transferable skill sets and solutions that you apply, right? Like once you figure out a domain, then you can also move to the other domain because in the end you always tackle the engineering design problems. It's a very overly simplified way.


