Grant Harvey

OK, that's so funny.

Yeah.

And so that's like you got to find these places where they have a really distinct smell that people like and try and recreate that because that's.

Actually, I'd love to get your take on this because I have heard this before, but I don't know the science behind it.

So I'm interested.

I have heard that your, however, the sensors in your nose, your natural sensors work better.

It because they die very quickly.

They have to encode information really fast.

I don't know if that's actually how it works.

Or that people are noticing finally that it is and it always is.

You can tell me.

But that that means that like when you have you can have a very strong smell memory to to remember things.

And it's really powerful to the point where it can take you back to a moment in time if you smell like a certain type of smell.

And so that makes me wonder if it's possible to, you know, have a picture and then that can maybe even, like, from your past, take you back to that moment.

With their own literature, with their own...

So how do you feel like the skill level for this type of work has evolved over the years?

And what do you think that means for the economics of AI training?

Yeah, and it couldn't come in the form of just KPIs that are 10x what they were.

Or it could, I mean, we might end up with a three-day work week.

And you've actually launched three AI design molecules.