Yeah. That makes sense - for a technological investment, but not a monetary one.
As I've been trying to point out, where Bitcoin is concerned we're not talking about technology - we're talking about money.
To see the difference, consider a mid 1960's top of the range IBM typewriter - like one of these.
Cost around $500 at the time which works out at 14 Ounces of Gold at 1960's gold price. Today, you couldn't buy a single iPhone with a hundred of those typewriters, yet you could buy 22 iPhones with 14 Ounces of gold.
Thats the difference between investing in a monetary reserve and a technological advantage of the day. It's also the difference between Bitcoin and Ethereum. No doubt there was a time when shares in typewriter companies went up against Gold as well.
Bitcoin is a cryptocurrency reserve. Ethereum is a tech startup. They are probably both investable for different reasons, but just because Twitter shares went up against Bitcoin, no-one is saying that Twitter is the "next Bitcoin".