Grant Harvey

It's like, are they saying this in a way that is misinterpreted because the words don't match the way they were saying it?

Do you see this as a passive experience that happens in the background or an active experience where it's like, I have to say, is there anything I'm missing here?

for sure totally yeah where it's maybe even doing some a lot of the synthesis on the back end and kind of putting the pieces together maybe it has like an active like you know synthesis doc that it's working on where it's like kind of bringing in insights like almost like each piece of information that's streamed through the voices could then be you know

put it back out into the larger system.

And then, you know, connections could be made in that, like, almost like a web pattern.

I don't know.

You're the engineer.

I'm just kind of excited by the idea.

Well, what about, so we're like to your earlier point about, you know, kind of reducing these silos from a cultural standpoint.

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.