Kyle King

Obviously, that's a nice idea, and I'm sure it's way more complicated than that. But I think it's just a paradigm of how can we just shift our thinking and to use technology to enable and also keep that knowledge that we gained over the years. Because the other thing that I would be concerned about is where does that knowledge go if we've forgotten that, right?

Obviously, that's a nice idea, and I'm sure it's way more complicated than that. But I think it's just a paradigm of how can we just shift our thinking and to use technology to enable and also keep that knowledge that we gained over the years. Because the other thing that I would be concerned about is where does that knowledge go if we've forgotten that, right?

If we lost that generation of farmers, like, I can't grow anything. So I'd be lucky if anything survives.

If we lost that generation of farmers, like, I can't grow anything. So I'd be lucky if anything survives.

I just changed my business to a vertical farming business. There we go.

I just changed my business to a vertical farming business. There we go.

Just to sort of play off that thought, you know, if I was on a university campus and I was a dean or something, I would say, okay, we're going in, we're diving in on vertical farming and you're going to produce your own food and I'll cut your tuition rates, you know, because then you produce all your own food locally.

Just to sort of play off that thought, you know, if I was on a university campus and I was a dean or something, I would say, okay, we're going in, we're diving in on vertical farming and you're going to produce your own food and I'll cut your tuition rates, you know, because then you produce all your own food locally.

You get them all involved in the production and community sort of resilience piece. And then you don't pay for food services like that, right? It's far more complicated than that, but I think you get the general idea is like, why not just turn your campus into a production facility? And then the students sort of live off their own organic food and then everything else that goes along with that.

You get them all involved in the production and community sort of resilience piece. And then you don't pay for food services like that, right? It's far more complicated than that, but I think you get the general idea is like, why not just turn your campus into a production facility? And then the students sort of live off their own organic food and then everything else that goes along with that.

Of course, you still have to bring in food and everything else, but still, I mean, I'm sure it would cut your budget a bit.

Of course, you still have to bring in food and everything else, but still, I mean, I'm sure it would cut your budget a bit.

I don't think, at least from far as what I've seen, people are as for leaning into AI as... maybe the U.S. is and some other sort of maybe Western European nations. I think on the other hand, though, while we, you know, everybody looks to AI as being promising, I think that there's a real issue, you know, especially as we talk about advancing technologies.

I don't think, at least from far as what I've seen, people are as for leaning into AI as... maybe the U.S. is and some other sort of maybe Western European nations. I think on the other hand, though, while we, you know, everybody looks to AI as being promising, I think that there's a real issue, you know, especially as we talk about advancing technologies.

I mean, and the way that we develop technology and the hazards that we're not necessarily aware of. And I'll use sort of the Tesla cars and things like that as an example, these lithium batteries that's It seemed great. And this just happened in Berlin, Germany, actually. And so they had a number of tax incentives to purchase all these cars.

I mean, and the way that we develop technology and the hazards that we're not necessarily aware of. And I'll use sort of the Tesla cars and things like that as an example, these lithium batteries that's It seemed great. And this just happened in Berlin, Germany, actually. And so they had a number of tax incentives to purchase all these cars.

And as soon as the tax incentives went away, then all the cars just dropped off a cliff and like totally stopped selling and nobody wanted them. And there was a number of reasons for that. And you probably heard about this too in the United States. But if you're in a colder climate, people are getting stuck on their car, trying to keep warm and they plug in their electric vehicle.

And as soon as the tax incentives went away, then all the cars just dropped off a cliff and like totally stopped selling and nobody wanted them. And there was a number of reasons for that. And you probably heard about this too in the United States. But if you're in a colder climate, people are getting stuck on their car, trying to keep warm and they plug in their electric vehicle.

And they're just sitting there charging while barely being able to keep up with the heat in the car. So the infrastructure and the systems are not exactly in place to be able to enable a lot of this sort of implementation of technology. And I would bring it back to food security for sort of two specific things.

And they're just sitting there charging while barely being able to keep up with the heat in the car. So the infrastructure and the systems are not exactly in place to be able to enable a lot of this sort of implementation of technology. And I would bring it back to food security for sort of two specific things.