Grant Harvey

I mean, we're moving toward a future where AI might need access to everything eventually.

I mean, there's AR glasses that are listening constantly with meta potentially.

Yeah.

ambient assistance in the homes.

You've got robots, like, I don't know if you saw the One X Neo that, you know, at least for the next couple of years is going to be sending data back to humans and VR headsets.

I mean, how do you balance the need to actually get as much information as possible and, like, the need for, you know, the privacy and the aspects that you mentioned earlier of, like,

being able to delineate, okay, this person needs this information at this time.

How do you balance privacy and utility as both a developer and a user of these tools, in your opinion?

Yeah.

Biometric.

Yeah.

Are you very competitive with that?

You know, that sounds kind of sci-fi, but at the same time, we do delegate a lot of decisions to other people often in business, right?

Like maybe your lawyer is going to talk to my lawyer or like, you know, the people under me are having a meeting and then they bring it back to me.

So it's not that weird.

Almost like giving it a decision tree where it says, okay, if they're concerned about price, this is how we qualify that.

Or we explain away, well, this is what you get for the price, et cetera.

Yeah.

It reminds me of Clueless, right?

Where people will use it during interviews and stuff.