Brian Maucere

I have really good memories of watching those early SpaceX launches where everybody cheers.

All the SpaceX people all wearing the SpaceX t-shirts.

would all erupt in cheer and they would show that.

And it's like, it's a hair on your arm type of moment, I think, because what that must mean for teams who spent, you know, look, if you're working for any Musk companies, you're not working a 40-hour week, most likely.

And especially when it comes to rocket launches, I doubt that's the case.

So to see that and see people over there was very, very cool.

Anyway, we'll have to circle back and find out maybe what would be fun is how much AI is now involved in this Artemis II launch.

That would be super cool to see how much AI is involved.

And I don't really know the answer to that, but maybe that's something we can circle back on.

I mean, we have nine days.

Although I do like the idea, now that you said it, of Artemis II having its own echo-type response system where NASA's like, hey, Artemis II, how are you feeling?

I'm feeling pretty good.

You know, tanks are full.

Weather looks good from what I can tell.

Really looking to go around the moon.

You know?

What else can I answer for you?

Maybe that'll eventually exist literally on NASA for us, right?

For the folks that want to hypothetically speak to it.

What is Cisco saying?