Brian

turn off, you know, or click out of AI.

It's already so much part of our life in the last two and a half, three years.

Imagine how deeply interconnected AI is going to be when it's on literally every edge device.

You know, right now, the models don't always work

super well and can't be on every device.

Like right now, it's possible to have a language model fully on your phone.

That's possible.

But it's not like it's not like everybody has that.

But in the future, every Apple, you know, every iPhone, every Android, whatever, whatever device you have, every watch, every pair of glasses, I mean, you name it, right, but have some sort of AI in it.

So like, even where we are today in early 2026, compared to where we'll be

Two, three, five, 10 years from now is going to be drastically different.

And I think there's rightfully so going to be people who are just saying, hey, I want to check out.

I want to be in a space where I don't have any of this.

And so what this...

this upcoming discussion goes over is really looking at both sides of that critically and saying, look, here are the pros and cons for one side of this sort of having these analog spaces.

And then here's the other side of it.

And it really dives into this idea of the AI driven cognitive grid.

Sort of where we are today, but also where we're going.

And of course, that's not equal across all places on the planet, right?

We know that in places like China, it's much more likely that you would have, you know, public cameras and you're being, you know, for lack of a better word,