MU at $746, 120% YTD, where does the margin of safety actually sit on memory right now?

I keep going back and forth on Micron and figured I'd put my thinking out here. Up 120% YTD, roughly $700B market cap as of Friday, multi year HBM supply already booked through 2026 with prepayment agreements from hyperscalers. That last piece is what I haven't seen before in this name. Memory has always been a brutal cyclical and the bull thesis is that AI structurally changes the demand profile by making memory the bottleneck instead of compute. The bear case isn't that demand is fake. It's that the entire AI capex cycle gets repriced if cloud monetization disappoints in 2027. If hyperscaler capex pulls back from $400B+ to something like $250B, MU's HBM book gets renegotiated and the multiple compresses fast. Burry's not wrong that this looks like late stage froth in places.What I can't get comfortable with is paying 22x forward earnings on something that, in every prior cycle, has traded at 8 to 12x at peak. Even if you assume the cycle doesn't break, you're paying for perfect execution. DA Davidson's $1,000 target requires HBM4 ramping on schedule, HBM5 winning the next socket battle against Samsung and SK Hynix, and AI capex holding. Possible. Not high margin of safety. I owned this in 2018 and got out too early at $50. So fwiw I'm biased toward not chasing. But I'd genuinely like to hear the bull side. What's the path to $1k that doesn't require 3+ years of perfect execution?