Brian Maucere

Because you can.

I guess it's running the code.

It's running the, yeah, yeah.

Same with the game generation, right?

Like those infinite world game generations.

same thing right you know it's just like you're you're turning and it's creating the it's generating the world as you're as you're pivoting with your first person shooter or whatever i'm not a gamer but you know what i'm saying like i've seen those demos where nvidia has shown that too so maybe it's maybe it's more of that either way it's very cool and it's cool to see what they're doing what is craig saying

It's a bit of Matrix I Know Kung Fu, isn't it?

You know, there's the famous scene in The Matrix where Keanu Reeves says, I know Kung Fu because it's been downloaded, essentially.

And it's a very sort of famous line, right, from that movie, among others.

But it very much seems like that kind of thing where you can imagine an Amazon robot is...

in a in a warehouse and it's got its set of parameters and stuff but you could imagine at this ultra low latency and ability to run new code or something that it could it could almost instantly adjust with new code to it to let's say a shelf falling over

That's not a normal day-to-day experience or whatever they may be.

But the robots are able to run like a spark or something like that and instantly adapt or very nearly instantly adapt to new conditions that it wasn't previously trained on.

And maybe, Andy, your point is right.

It's like actually driverless cars is what we're really talking about.

Yeah.

We're all kind of saying the same thing.

If you get this small enough and fast enough, it's on device, whether that device is literally your phone or a car.

I feel that so much, Beth, and I would love it.

Not just Gemini.