... на бас се хващам че има вече инвеститори готови да инвестират милиони в тая фирмичка ...

The announcement also marks the first public disclosure that Tony Fadell, the engineer who led development of the iPod and iPhone at Apple and later founded Nest, has invested in the company and serves as an advisor.

"We didn't teach Quilter to draw; we taught it to think in physics," said Sergiy Nesterenko, Quilter's chief executive and a former SpaceX engineer, in an exclusive interview with VentureBeat. "The result wasn't a simulation — it was a working computer."

"Besides auto-routers, the technology really hadn't changed since the early '90s," Fadell told VentureBeat. "The best boards are still made by hand. You go to Apple, they've got the tools, and these guys are just pushing traces, checking everything, doing flood fills—and you're like, there's got to be a better way."

The question is no longer whether AI can design circuit boards. A working Linux computer, assembled from 843 components and booted on the first attempt, answers that definitively. The question now is what engineers will build when layout stops being the bottleneck — when hardware, as Fadell put it, finally "moves at the speed of thought."

On that point, Nesterenko offered a prediction. "If you ask the average electrical engineer today whether automation or AI could at all help with the board of this complexity, they would say no," he said. For decades, they would have been right. As of last week, they're not.

Не го знам този Нестеренко какъв е, но очевидно е авторитет в този бранш. Вероятно това момченце има своите качества и познания в тези технологии. Дали прави разлика между electrical engineer и инженер по електроника е друга тема, дали е хващал поялник е даже трета тема.