Chuck Bryant

I found some really interesting data on adoption rates for AI agents in small to medium businesses.

You know the shade is always shadiest right here.

Season six of the podcast Reasonably Shady with Giselle Bryan and Robin Dixon is here, dropping every Monday.

And you know we don't hold back.

So come be reasonable or shady with us each and every Monday.

Yeah.

Very messy scene.

But nevertheless, they have persevered and learned a lot about what was there through these finds.

In 2017, they were trying to, you know, they were trying to figure out what plants and animals were there.

And they figured, hey, during the Younger Dryas, which we all know now because we did that episode very recently on the Younger Dryas.

They said Doggerland was a tundra.

It was just ferns and shrubs and grasses.

The climate started warming over the course of thousands of years.

And during the pre-Boreal period, the Holocene, there were birch and pine trees.

And all of a sudden, it went from a tundra to a forest.

And then later, during the actual Boreal period, birch got replaced by hazel.

And you got these freshwater lakes, which is, you know, early on, remember when they found that

They did the pollen analysis and they found that freshwater evidence.

So that kind of explains that.

And as far as the animals living there, that is shifting along with the climate, basically, over the period of, you know, tens and hundreds of thousands of years.