Kieran Kunhya

And it's a philosophical idea from the beginning, and everything is engineered into that.

And it's a culture, right?

And so, for example, and VLC became very popular on that because a long time ago when people were pirating content, which they do a lot less today, and none of us ever have.

No, of course not.

The metadata to play some files like a VI is at the end of the file, right?

And when you're downloading, you don't have that, right?

So VLC was just like, hey, this file is broken, but I'm still going to try to interpret it.

And this was very useful.

And to give a more image to people who are not familiar, like when you're going to see any type of movie, you're going to see the camera is going to pan and travel.

And you realize that, for example, all the background is the same for like a minute or 30 seconds.

So you can reuse the cloud that you see on the background.

You can reuse that from a frame to another.

And so it gets...

The more memory you have, the more power, the more comparisons you can make, right?

And so the more compressed you can be.

And most of the modern codecs are basically doing that.

So, for example, you have a picture of a cloud, right?

And from the next frame, they're still going to be the same cloud.

So it's redundant.

You could just put it once and not do it, right?