Jyunmi

So why does this matter?

If the AAIF succeeds, the plumbing of AI agents could become much more standardized, which would lower integration pain, make safety tools reusable, and reduce the risk that one vendor's closed ecosystem dominates how agents work.

Now, for me, anytime that we invest in open source and open protocols in particular, that's just going to help growth, get us over a bunch of speed bumps in the road.

And it tends to be overall effective.

a good thing, especially when things are built to talk to each other effectively.

One of the organizations that have been around forever is the IEEE.

And this is the electric engineering organization.

And they're the ones who put all the standards for the hardware side.

So they're the ones who help come up with the various wireless protocols so that everyone can make their own Wi-Fi device and have them all worked with each other, put those radios in your phone and other things.

So having an open standards body to govern over that and help smooth that over is,

overall a really good thing for the industry and the technologies and people getting their hands on and availability and things like that.

Yeah, I am excited.

And yeah, I definitely want to, you know, make a point on that is the importance of having these moved into the open source world.

So that means, I mean, in clear terms, what that means is all of this is going to be available to be built into any new apps or services.

And the fact that those three components that you laid out are all significant pieces to that capability of being able to integrate.

So it sounds...

It sounds exciting.

Now we can hope and dream that we'll see what comes out of that really real soon.

Now, let's see.

I do have a few more stories here.