Andy Halliday

You're asking me, do I have permission to do this in this file in this location?

And I go, yeah, that's okay with me.

I don't know what I'm saying.

I mean, I know I'm saying yes to this.

And I know that it feels better to be asked because there are like three occasions where I was like, no, that's a no.

Why are you asking that question?

But in general...

I don't know what I'm saying yes to.

I do know what I'm saying no to, right?

Like, can I delete, can I overwrite this file that has this date on it?

That's a no.

Talk to me about it.

Do not, this should not, you should not be asking me to say yes or no to this question.

You should be giving me the parameters that you're asking and the consequences of each answer, right?

Like, but.

I don't know.

I think it depends on what the source intelligence is, but I almost agree with you, Brian.

I think that part of what we're seeing in research is models converging on answers, and that happens when there's some giant corpus of books and documents and that kind of stuff.

Yeah, Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy and the number 44.

Right.