Manoush Zomorodi

Oh, okay.

So the reason why I'm thinking about them is I had this wonderful conversation with a researcher in Singapore who studies ways that, you know, the otter population, I had no idea, is actually quite large in Singapore.

And otters get super territorial.

So it's kind of like,

Gang warfare in certain places and there.

Yeah, it gets dangerous.

There's a lot of fighting.

This is my section of the river, etc.

However, his whole thing was like, this is the future.

If there's going to be so many humans, we have to make space for our wildlife.

We need to create cities where you can have this sort of integration.

of animal human animals and other wildlife animals and we need to be respectful of them and to him there was a way that this actually was a great maybe example of living in harmony that we could all take a note out of and you know i live in new york so it's rat city essentially every single day but i just i love this idea of people like enjoying them what you know really observing the otters in their own habitat which was also their habitat you know it was kind of cool

I can go with that one.

I've been thinking about this a lot.

And I feel like AI, AI, shmay I, right?

But I'm going to say it anyway, because I went to a talk where the audience was very upset about AI because of the carbon footprint that it has.

Sure.

True.

However, I think we haven't done a very good job in explaining that AI encompasses many, many, many different things, not just chat GPT or a cloud or large language models.

And one of the conversations I just had was with Sarah Beery.