Mark Rober

Yeah, but almost potentially even more because it's like the computers can do just all of the jobs, you know?

It's like generally you can go from, oh, there was this hill, the water rose.

Okay, now let's go over to this other hill, you know?

At some point, are there hills left?

Right.

And what does that mean?

Yeah, I think it's this idea of just like, you know, you know, I like building things.

Right.

Um, and the, the number one mistake people make when they try and make something is trying to make, they try and make the final version first.

Like I want to build a bird feeder.

I'm going to build the bird feeder, but I'm going to build the final version of it out of the gate.

As opposed to, which is how you put stuff on Mars and really make anything, prototypes.

You just do something quick and dirty first.

In fact, you do like four of them.

And you tweak and try and those, they shouldn't be pretty, they're ugly.

They're meant to just be tests and you learn from them.

And then once you've established all those learning, and by the way, some of those prototypes, you break.

You intentionally fail them to learn the limits.

And then once you've done all that learning, now you know enough to attempt the final thing.

And so really ingrained in the philosophy of NASA, which is something I've now taken into my life and how I make builds for my YouTube channel and even approach YouTube, is like, I don't know.