Beth

Right.

So it's a little device that tells you when an odor is present, kind of the same way that a cochlear implant converts sound, but for smell.

Now, the Science article didn't mention the AI in the article, but we do know that the Daegu Kyungbuk Institute of Science and Technology did also build a next-gen AI-powered e-nose device

And basically what it does is the sensor arrays light up and then that creates a pattern and machine learning learns to read the pattern, which then interprets, yes, this is a smell that is a problem and you should be aware of it.

Or no, this is a normal kind of thing, not a problem.

So I am making the leap that the science article is talking about a nose that also uses the same kind of thing with a sensor array and then pattern recognition.

But it's very exciting.

And I don't know, like I might prefer, right?

I might prefer not to have the sensory scent thing stuck in the middle of my face.

Am I having to actually smell it in order to make an assessment, right?

Like this is like when we did the cockroach show on the Sci-Fi AI show, right?

Like send the cockroach in, get it to do the sensing, and then we'll see how many humans we're going to put on the job.

Well, but also it is a revenue play to undercut your market, right?

If you can afford to do open source to the expiration of the ones that have to be profitable sooner, then you can start charging, right?

I do.

I am going to riff off open source and say that Ministral... Ministral?

Mistral.

Is that the same company?

Mistral dropped two models.

One of them is Ministral in their three series.