Colin

incredible innovators.

I mean, going to the whole Space Force thing, you know, people mocked that a few years ago, but now, you know, controlling space and, you know, who's got the most satellites, who's got the ability to see the rest of the world, that all of a sudden looks like the

arguably the most important strategic, you know, economic and military viewpoint of anything.

So I don't know.

There's definitely, there's a lot to like in here.

I think the problem with these humongous numbers is you go back to things like, you know, these audits of like the Pentagon where they're like, you know, whoopsies, we lost a few hundred billion dollars and we just don't know where it went.

And it's like, how the hell does that happen?

Mmm.

Colin.

Yeah, the AI one's tough because I think the other thing that a lot of consumers look at is they're worried they're all going to lose their jobs from AI in the long run.

So I think there's a, you know, again, going back to the you've lost the narrative.

So far, you know, the labor market's interesting because so far what we've seen from companies is we've seen a slowdown in hiring, but we have not seen anything along the lines of, like, mass firings from AI.

And so, you know, the...

The narrative around the labor market in AI has been very scary, and I don't think that it's necessarily been accurate.

Is that coming?

God, I don't know.

I have no idea how the whole AI thing is going to play out.

I think AI gets really interesting when

Actually, when the robotics catches up with the actual software, that's when potentially – when you see a robot navigating a construction site, actually nailing – doing some framing and stuff, that's when you wake up and probably say, oh, we're all really screwed now.

But until then, the impact has not materialized here.