Corey Hillebo

Right.

Now, I'm curious.

You said short-term profits.

Do you advise...

Yeah.

We got honored to be a part of Tim Hamerich's year-end episode.

He grabbed seven different podcast clips and put a conversation that we had with Vitaly on.

But one of the other interviews that he was talking about is someone was analyzing the future of AI in agriculture and said, it's actually really expensive to train AI because you have to have hundreds of thousands of lots.

He was using apples as an example.

Sure.

It has to analyze hundreds of thousands of apples to understand what a bad apple is.

But you could take a six-year-old and point out what a bad apple is and they see it nine or ten times and they know.

And they could probably sort apples for you.

But there's that curve of once it's trained, now it's repeatable.

So it's still going to take a lot to get AI to really take over agriculture.

Sure.

But for the pieces that are already doing really well, we need to put them to work.

Yeah.

In your feedlot, do you use a software or an app package when you're feeding the cattle to track the inputs?

What do you use?