Carmi Levy

You multiply that out by the number of calls that they make, and that's, you know, tens of thousands of hours, in some cases, you know, years of waiting time over the course of a year.

Yeah, we're weighing the pluses and the minuses.

And this is technology.

It's Canadian born technology companies called Hyper.

They are a startup.

They're based in Ontario.

And this is technology that's already in use in Halton region.

So police forces there are already using it for police.

non-emergency calls.

And so some of the learnings from those pilot programs are going to be incorporated into the GPS experience as well.

So yeah, I would expect there will be headlines of hallucinations or calls gone wrong.

But at the same time, I would expect that there are also a fairly small minority of it.

This isn't ChatGPT chained on massive datasets.

It is trained on very specific calls from other emergency call centers.

So it's very targeted, very focused.

And the likelihood that it goes off completely off the rails, a lot less than we might think.

Our dystopian future arrives.

Yeah.

So their CEO, his name is Neil Mohan.

Every year he sends out an annual letter that basically says these are the things that we're going to prioritize in the year to come.