Grant Harvey

I mean, do you still see that as being like a really good path?

Like, let's say because I see two benefits to many, many benefits.

But if I'm thinking just of the more the most obvious benefits possible is a lot of manufacturing in this country.

You know, we're we're both based in the US.

Other countries, I'm sure, have

their own concerns here.

But a lot of manufacturing in this country has left.

We don't manufacture as much here as we used to.

So perhaps bringing more of the ability to automate things here could lead to more companies automating things here, and that could lead to more jobs here and around the world, wherever your technology gets used.

And then I also see a benefit in everyone having the ability to create robots.

So could people who are potentially displaced, an automation wave hitting the place they're working now, could going into robotics be a good path for them?

Should they go to school for it?

Or what would be your recommendation if you're interested in this field?

Right.

It goes back to your earlier point about a lot of times the customers are the ones who know what needs to be built because they're like getting the, you know, whether they're the middleman who's getting the requirements from their customers and then they needed something that fits that requirement or they're the ones actually on the ground like, hey, I need to build something that helps me.

Yeah.

So it makes it it kind of empowers everybody in the field in a really cool way, which is why I think I love what you're doing.

Yeah.

And to your point about generative AI helping there, like a lot of people now, because code is somewhat trivial to create.

I mean, I'm sure you might have thoughts on that.