WEBVTT 1 00:00:21.400 --> 00:00:22.020 Hey, Ben. 2 00:00:22.020 --> 00:00:23.140 Hey Matt. 3 00:00:23.140 --> 00:00:38.910 This, as always, is our very uninspiring introduction. ah We say hey to each other, which is, I don't think we've never knowingly done that in person. I know that like other people will take the mickey out of us by going, "hey, Matt" 4 00:00:38.910 --> 00:00:39.820 Yeah. 5 00:00:39.820 --> 00:00:45.020 So you know I know that obviously it has become our trademark, but it is ah not intentional. 6 00:00:45.020 --> 00:00:45.640 Yeah. 7 00:00:45.640 --> 00:00:49.700 it was just You have to have something to say at the beginning of a podcast, it turns out. 8 00:00:49.700 --> 00:00:53.220 This was the best that we could do in episode zero and therefore. 9 00:00:53.220 --> 00:00:56.690 And it's the best that we could do. and all of them from then onwards, exactly. 10 00:00:56.690 --> 00:00:58.140 Right. Right. 11 00:00:58.140 --> 00:01:08.840 So we were talking because before this we arranged, ah ah well, before we we started talking, we we kind of joined a ah meeting and you were still doing your day job. 12 00:01:08.840 --> 00:01:11.780 And then you started telling a story and I'm like, wait a second. 13 00:01:11.780 --> 00:01:12.100 Mm-hmm. 14 00:01:12.100 --> 00:01:18.440 This sounds like a podcast episode. Don't tell me now. Let's tell me with the recording going. So you finished up what you were doing. 15 00:01:18.440 --> 00:01:18.940 Yeah. 16 00:01:18.940 --> 00:01:23.020 And then you had a name. Do you want to even say the name thing? Yeah. 17 00:01:23.020 --> 00:01:23.540 Yeah. 18 00:01:23.540 --> 00:01:25.500 So what is the name of this? 19 00:01:25.500 --> 00:01:30.180 It's, it's the name of this episode needs to be, "Is Football Possible Anymore?" 20 00:01:30.180 --> 00:01:30.340 And 21 00:01:30.340 --> 00:01:35.460 And I said, what on earth? Where's that from? What you said, I've got a story. And then I said, we should record this. 22 00:01:35.460 --> 00:01:35.620 yeah, yeah, yeah. 23 00:01:35.620 --> 00:01:40.340 And here we are. So dear listener, tell me, Ben, what the heck is this all about? 24 00:01:40.340 --> 00:01:51.160 So in the in the heady days of year or so before the financial crisis in 2008, I was working at a startup. 25 00:01:51.160 --> 00:02:04.120 And this startup was, it had like ChatGPT in its eyes. it like it like It saw it. It's like, oh, we could do a thing. But we didn't, the startup was they had nothing. we had We had nothing. We had no, 26 00:02:04.120 --> 00:02:06.430 this was 2007 you were saying era. 27 00:02:06.430 --> 00:02:07.180 two thousand and seven yeah yeah 28 00:02:07.180 --> 00:02:13.350 So yeah, neural nets things that people played around with and then abandoned at this point. 29 00:02:13.350 --> 00:02:13.680 um and well 30 00:02:13.680 --> 00:02:30.320 Right, right. And so like, you know, the glory of the LLM and the transformer and everything. I'm sure there were people that knew about them, but we were not some of those people. But what we did have was a I'm just going to call it a parlor trick. 31 00:02:30.320 --> 00:02:45.230 Uh, we, we had, we had ah a trick and it was like a patented trick. So, you know, we had something, but, um, but it was basically this, we were building the purpose of the startup was to build a chat bot for a database. 32 00:02:45.230 --> 00:02:45.580 oh 33 00:02:45.580 --> 00:02:57.640 And the idea here was, is that you could ask natural language, English questions, just like you would with ChatGPT, honestly, these days, but specifically and only about the data in your database. 34 00:02:57.640 --> 00:03:14.720 And then the way this worked is it would take your natural language questions and it would map them into SQL. And then it would execute that SQL. And then it would give you a response that it thought was appropriate based on the question that you asked and the shape of the data that came back. 35 00:03:14.720 --> 00:03:14.920 Right? 36 00:03:14.920 --> 00:03:15.460 Got it. 37 00:03:15.460 --> 00:03:26.220 And so it might generate a report for you or it might just tell you an answer. It's like the number of, you know, sales of this unit is 37 or it might do something else. Right? um But the intention was to... 38 00:03:26.220 --> 00:03:33.560 And so questions that people would ask would be like, yeah, give me a summary of the last three months of sales, that kind of thing. 39 00:03:33.560 --> 00:03:34.440 Right. Yeah, exactly. 40 00:03:34.440 --> 00:03:38.830 Right. So you're very ChatGPT-ish, you know, the kind of thing I see people put into AI all the time. 41 00:03:38.830 --> 00:03:39.000 Yes. 42 00:03:39.000 --> 00:03:39.020 Yeah. 43 00:03:39.020 --> 00:03:51.250 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. It was just very narrow, right? It was just it was just like only about a you know a database. And the idea was we're going to build a tool. You could point it at any database. It would ingest the schema. It would cache some of the data. 44 00:03:51.250 --> 00:03:57.020 And it would sort of build up the semantic model, which it could then use to process your questions, right? 45 00:03:57.020 --> 00:04:16.100 Got it. So there was like a pre-step where you pointed it at a database and it did some investigations first and foremost. And then that's what you use to like build your parlour trick list of ah whatever snippets of SQL that you presumably behind the scenes were were part of this. 46 00:04:16.100 --> 00:04:29.200 Yeah. Yeah. I mean, and it was, you know, the, the, the basic idea behind it was that you'd have like this concept map, And so the concept map just related to databases, tables, and columns within the database, right? 47 00:04:29.200 --> 00:04:44.180 So it's like, if you're talking about sales, well, then you're talking about this table. And sometimes it was as simple as literally the name of the table is like YearlySales, but also sometimes there were some things where you had to teach it a little bit and, you know, you get a little, maybe a DBA involved and you say like, this is where we keep our customers. 48 00:04:44.180 --> 00:04:48.740 And by teach it, you mean hard code, presumably in a big if statement and regular expressions. 49 00:04:48.740 --> 00:05:03.400 Well, in the early days, it was that. Eventually, we got it to be smarter than that. But this was this was sort of the project. And I worked on this for about a year, I guess it was. don't even remember now. And so because it was so constrained, 50 00:05:03.400 --> 00:05:24.920 It had a tendency to hallucinate. I mean, we didn't think of it as hallucinating, but sort of retroactively now you'd be like, that's exactly what you would call it as hallucinating, where it would like reach for information that there's no way it could possibly even have and try to like solve for it and then give you something which was like nonsense, right? 51 00:05:24.920 --> 00:05:37.240 Right. And so as engineers working on this, you know, we were concerned with this problem because we didn't want it to like purport to be something that it wasn't to have information and it didn't have. 52 00:05:37.240 --> 00:05:53.640 And so one of our favorite pastimes was to, you know, grab a couple of beers and then ask it stupid questions. And ah The sort of canonical version of this, the the very first one that you would always ask in one of these sessions is, "Is football possible anymore?" 53 00:05:53.640 --> 00:06:12.660 ah Because that is not a question that even makes sense or is answerable by information in a database or it's like, what do you even mean? And so what we were hoping to see is some sort of informative error message saying like, I don't understand what you just said because it doesn't make any sense. 54 00:06:12.660 --> 00:06:24.020 um I'm really sorry that I'm going to be now typing that directly into Claude 4.0 Opus, the best possible thing. (typing) "Is football possible anymore?" 55 00:06:24.020 --> 00:06:24.980 Is that the question? 56 00:06:24.980 --> 00:06:29.420 That is it. Is football possible anymore? 57 00:06:29.420 --> 00:06:34.400 Okay. And for what I think your cell phone is on the desk. Every time it buzzes, it the microphone picks it up super loud. 58 00:06:34.400 --> 00:06:34.810 Oh. 59 00:06:34.810 --> 00:06:34.900 So... 60 00:06:34.900 --> 00:06:42.080 Oh, no. i would I naively and stupidly used my phone as a microphone rest, which is, that's a terrible idea. 61 00:06:42.080 --> 00:06:43.620 Oh, right. Hence the loudness of that. 62 00:06:43.620 --> 00:06:50.400 I don't know why anyone would do that. I'm just going to replace that with some DVDs, which are sitting on my desk. 63 00:06:50.400 --> 00:06:50.480 Oh, my gosh. Okay. 64 00:06:50.480 --> 00:06:52.080 And those are definitely not doing anything, so. 65 00:06:52.080 --> 00:06:56.340 So, Claude is is thinking a lot more. It's gone onto the internet now. 66 00:06:56.340 --> 00:06:57.360 Oh boy. 67 00:06:57.360 --> 00:07:09.380 And and ah it says, "Ah, you're asking if football is still possible. Bit of a loaded question, that. From what I'm seeing in the search results, football is very much alive and kicking in 2025, although it's facing some interesting challenges, depending on which side of the pond you're on." 68 00:07:09.380 --> 00:07:16.330 Okay. So, apparently... Claude can deliver some kind of question, answer to this question. 69 00:07:16.330 --> 00:07:16.740 Yes. 70 00:07:16.740 --> 00:07:29.360 but But if for example, I'd given it just only the ah the marketing results for last month's widget sales, I might reasonably expect it to say that's not a question I can answer to right now. 71 00:07:29.360 --> 00:07:40.500 Yes. Yes. um Yeah. And I mean, you know, the the the interesting thing about that that startup was, ah there's actually a couple of interesting things about that startup. 72 00:07:40.500 --> 00:07:48.620 One is, is that is maybe sort of like the most kind of like by the book, 73 00:07:48.620 --> 00:07:49.060 Mm-hmm. 74 00:07:49.060 --> 00:08:00.160 extreme programming team that I have ever been on. Right. Everyone on that team worked, had worked in consultancies. 75 00:08:00.160 --> 00:08:06.520 I think there were a lot of thought workers there. There were some folks from, ah oh man, what is the name of that company? 76 00:08:06.520 --> 00:08:06.660 The usual suspects, yeah. 77 00:08:06.660 --> 00:08:14.960 i don't know what it doesn't matter, but they, they all, they all kind of knew what they were doing when it came to things like test-driven development, continuous integration, bunch of other things. 78 00:08:14.960 --> 00:08:19.320 That kind of extreme programming, not the one where you climb a mountain and with a laptop. 79 00:08:19.320 --> 00:08:19.840 And, you know, again, this is like, yes, Right. 80 00:08:19.840 --> 00:08:34.240 Red Bull. There's a lot of Red Bull involved in that one. um And so like we had a group of people that were all very like-minded, that all kind of knew the same practices and knew them very well. 81 00:08:34.240 --> 00:08:45.540 And this yeah that was the core engineering team. That was like the only engineering team in the startup. And it grew to about eight people at the, maybe nine even, at the biggest... 82 00:08:45.540 --> 00:08:46.020 Gosh. 83 00:08:46.020 --> 00:09:09.780 and And that is like the biggest, that is my example in my my career of like, that's as big as I think you can make a team. If you have nine people that all are working in the same codebase, solving the same problem, and they all know these practices really, really well, and they all agree on what all the practices are, yes. 84 00:09:09.780 --> 00:09:11.960 Right. no Super aligned on the way to do things as well as what you're trying to do. 85 00:09:11.960 --> 00:09:28.000 Yes, yes. and And we managed to do it with nine people. And even at nine, it was like straining at the edges, right? um But that was, as that's I think, about as big as you can make a team. Before you start suffering, um you're just making it worse by adding more people. 86 00:09:28.000 --> 00:09:35.710 Right. I'm surprised that it got to nine. Again, you've you've qualified it with all of these extra like alignment and you know skilled people at the the top of the... 87 00:09:35.710 --> 00:09:35.780 Yeah. 88 00:09:35.780 --> 00:09:48.500 you know ah with the same kind of mindset for approaching problems. But just in terms of the the the number of pairs of people to talk between, ah you know that's what, nine times eight? 89 00:09:48.500 --> 00:09:48.540 Mm-hmm. 90 00:09:48.540 --> 00:09:48.580 Right. 91 00:09:48.580 --> 00:09:53.190 What are eight nines? I don't know. Over two. That. `nm - 1`... Well 92 00:09:53.190 --> 00:09:53.380 yeah. 93 00:09:53.380 --> 00:09:54.440 It's a lot of people. It's a lot of possible... 94 00:09:54.440 --> 00:09:56.000 It's a lot, a lot of interactions. Yeah. 95 00:09:56.000 --> 00:09:58.700 A lot of interactions, but but you're able to make it work. 96 00:09:58.700 --> 00:09:59.340 Uh-huh. Yeah. 97 00:09:59.340 --> 00:10:02.960 And um I mean, by it work, I mean the the team work. 98 00:10:02.960 --> 00:10:03.320 Yeah. 99 00:10:03.320 --> 00:10:11.330 But clearly, because you youre you are not um currently talking to me from your private yacht, the company perhaps did not make it. 100 00:10:11.330 --> 00:10:11.550 The team was functional. Yes. 101 00:10:11.550 --> 00:10:11.780 Right. The IPO'd, 102 00:10:11.780 --> 00:10:14.180 what What was the story there? are or you Yeah. 103 00:10:14.180 --> 00:10:32.140 Oh yeah, no, actually, so this is a somewhat personal story. I don't know how much of this I want to share on the podcast, but the punchline of this story was basically that um we were, ah my wife was pregnant with our youngest at the time. 104 00:10:32.140 --> 00:10:33.040 Sure. No, that's fair. Yeah. 105 00:10:33.040 --> 00:10:54.180 And on ah Friday, March 13th, of it would have been 2008. I know I'm going to screw up these dates and it's going to be recorded for all time on this podcast. ah Friday, March 13th, we were finding out whether we were going to get another round of funding. 106 00:10:54.180 --> 00:11:10.660 And my wife went into labor, turned out to be false labor. ah But after a long day at the hospital and a lot of other things, ah called my boss that evening and said, hey man, do we still have a company? And he said, nooooo... 107 00:11:10.660 --> 00:11:11.320 oh 108 00:11:11.320 --> 00:11:24.630 Because our our and our primary investor had decided to take all the money that he was going to put into the second round and the third round, or don't even remember what it was, and put it into real estate instead because real estate was falling apart and it was super cheap. 109 00:11:24.630 --> 00:11:24.980 And went to Vegas. 110 00:11:24.980 --> 00:11:29.440 And I'm like, you know what? I don't disagree with what you're doing right here. 111 00:11:29.440 --> 00:11:29.600 Yeah. 112 00:11:29.600 --> 00:11:32.580 I wish it would be different, but that's not how that turns out. 113 00:11:32.580 --> 00:11:39.560 No. Well, that is how these things go sometimes. You know, that's what the the risk of startups 114 00:11:39.560 --> 00:11:40.210 Yeah. 115 00:11:40.210 --> 00:11:40.450 ah 116 00:11:40.450 --> 00:11:41.840 Yeah. That is sometimes that goes. 117 00:11:41.840 --> 00:11:43.600 But you got a good story out of it. 118 00:11:43.600 --> 00:11:44.840 I did. i did. 119 00:11:44.840 --> 00:12:08.630 To what extent can you talk about how it actually worked, pre-LLM? I'm intrigued, you know, expert model, was it, you know, held together with regular expressions and and text snippets and and, "hey, we know our three customers are X, Y and Z, and so therefore they will talk about this, these will people will talk about this other thing", and then we just sort of, yeah, what was it? 120 00:12:08.630 --> 00:12:08.840 Right. ah 121 00:12:08.840 --> 00:12:41.700 Yeah. Well, the parlor trick essentially was if you take the sort of English concepts in a typical sentence, And you can you can map those concepts to structures in the database, which is like this, again, this whole concept mapping of it needed to like the information you needed to seed it with. And it could with did a decent job of finding this stuff out for itself, I think. But the information you needed to seed it with was what tables and columns and other things map to what concepts. 122 00:12:41.700 --> 00:12:53.340 And if you could if you did that, then it's actually like a pretty limited search space of like, take this English sentence and map it into this set of related concepts because, yeah. 123 00:12:53.340 --> 00:13:02.340 I see. So like you say, it's a trick. So you start from the database rather than starting from the human and say, what could they possibly mean? You go like from the database, what things could make sense to ask of this database? 124 00:13:02.340 --> 00:13:02.620 Right. 125 00:13:02.620 --> 00:13:08.360 And then you, yeah, like, like all these, as you say, parlour trick, but you know, it's right now. 126 00:13:08.360 --> 00:13:08.380 Right. 127 00:13:08.380 --> 00:13:12.000 That's a neat way of doing it. Um, 128 00:13:12.000 --> 00:13:22.560 Yeah. But yeah, these days it's just like, I mean, this is why i have i have zero fear that somebody is going to be like, you gave away our secrets. I'm like, dude, have you seen have you seen what Claude can do like, come on, man. 129 00:13:22.560 --> 00:13:39.760 Yep. Although I will say there's, you know, obviously there's a lot of, interesting discussion as we've had on this podcast. And I definitely don't want to ah revisit that just this minute, but you know, uh, the power consumption alone of your parlour trick, uh, 130 00:13:39.760 --> 00:13:42.300 Well, that's fair, maybe, perhaps. 131 00:13:42.300 --> 00:13:53.340 fits onto microprocessor on a cell phone. ah It doesn't require a datacentre's worth of um heavy ah compute equipment. um So there's something to be said for that, for sure. 132 00:13:53.340 --> 00:13:55.540 But no, that's fascinating. 133 00:13:55.540 --> 00:13:55.760 Mm-hmm. 134 00:13:55.760 --> 00:14:10.980 But like how can I ask, how did this question come into being? What was the forming for this? Because it's set for a minute, when you first, ah i going to be honest with you, when you first said it to me, I thought, oh gosh, is this a quote from like Ted Lasso? 135 00:14:10.980 --> 00:14:21.040 I haven't seen that far in the series yet. And have I just missed it? Because I obviously think of football as being the one where you use your foot and the ball, not "hand egg". 136 00:14:21.040 --> 00:14:23.140 Yes. Not hand egg. I mean, it works for both really. 137 00:14:23.140 --> 00:14:29.910 But I presume it was meant in the... I mean, it does. It does. and obviously, Claude picked up on that when we asked earlier. It's like, which side of the pond are you from? 138 00:14:29.910 --> 00:14:30.480 Yeah. Yeah. 139 00:14:30.480 --> 00:14:34.100 But um yeah, i do you remember how it came about? 140 00:14:34.100 --> 00:14:49.220 Uh, huh. How did this come into being? I remember this coming into being ah from one of the engineers on our team, ah Paul, who ah was ah an expert Scrabble player. 141 00:14:49.220 --> 00:15:03.380 and kind of like a, he was just really into words. Like he he just he just really, and like, and I think this startup for him was kind of like really cool. And then it was like, we're doing a bunch of natural language processing and like all this concept mapping. 142 00:15:03.380 --> 00:15:03.440 Yeah, yeah. yeah yeah 143 00:15:03.440 --> 00:15:15.970 And he he just really loved it. And he had way with words, I guess I would maybe say, not the way with words that you would normally associate with that phrase, but like, yeah. 144 00:15:15.970 --> 00:15:17.380 ha 145 00:15:17.380 --> 00:15:28.080 um And um my memory of this, which could be completely false, is that he he came up with that phrase as a way to kind of poke at this thing that we were building. 146 00:15:28.080 --> 00:15:29.180 And then we're like, oh my God, that's the most brilliant thing I've... 147 00:15:29.180 --> 00:15:36.790 Right. Drawing on his sort of like deeper understanding of the things that you were doing with the natural language and how it was processed, he was like, well, what would trip this up the worst? 148 00:15:36.790 --> 00:15:36.980 Yeah. 149 00:15:36.980 --> 00:15:43.120 What is the unit test for this thing that exercises the worst possible behavior? 150 00:15:43.120 --> 00:15:43.120 Yes. Yes. 151 00:15:43.120 --> 00:15:49.380 Because there's no concept in this sentence that maps to anything remotely like database. 152 00:15:49.380 --> 00:15:49.520 Right. 153 00:15:49.520 --> 00:15:50.900 so it should correctly say, yeah. 154 00:15:50.900 --> 00:15:59.390 Yeah. And, and I, I think it, I think it actually sort of works on two levels too, which is this like, it's sort of a nonsensical question regardless of your dataset. 155 00:15:59.390 --> 00:15:59.720 yeah 156 00:15:59.720 --> 00:16:19.720 Right. um Like, What??? And then if you add in the additional constraint of it's going to have to take this and map it to a schema, that's probably about like, you know, employees or sales records or some other sort of mundane thing that is probably not sports. 157 00:16:19.720 --> 00:16:21.880 Although I do remember baseball being one of the data sets like... 158 00:16:21.880 --> 00:16:30.240 I was going to say there's a danger that with the right kind of database, this might actually make sense. 159 00:16:30.240 --> 00:16:30.300 Yeah. i feel like we had some MLB database that we would test that thing with and you could ask it like 160 00:16:30.300 --> 00:16:43.080 You know, like you could look at sales, sales cost, ah sorry, incoming ticket revenue versus cost of running a game. And then is football possible? 161 00:16:43.080 --> 00:16:46.120 No, yeah we we lose money on every game. 162 00:16:46.120 --> 00:16:47.910 No, definitely not possible. 163 00:16:47.910 --> 00:16:48.720 Yeah. ah 164 00:16:48.720 --> 00:17:02.600 No, I actually, I hadn't thought about this until just now, but I seem to recall that we had this, it was like player statistics from the MLB. And it was like, you know, it's like the color commentator in a baseball game. It's like, oh, this... 165 00:17:02.600 --> 00:17:13.340 pitcher has has a ERA of 1.3. (I'm just making up numbers. i don't know anything about baseball) against, you know, right handed batters in ah the East Coast over the last four years. 166 00:17:13.340 --> 00:17:15.580 And it's like, how does anyone know these things? 167 00:17:15.580 --> 00:17:17.100 right it's 168 00:17:17.100 --> 00:17:26.180 And so we were like putting that guy out of a job by building this thing that could take, you know, the the MLB stats and give you like all kinds of crazy things based off of it. 169 00:17:26.180 --> 00:17:30.840 Right, like, did you know that this is the highest scoring game on a Thursday where it's raining since blah...? 170 00:17:30.840 --> 00:17:31.240 Right, right. 171 00:17:31.240 --> 00:17:37.720 And you're like, what? Yeah, when people come up with this nonsense, yeah, you think there there is definitely, there's ah there's got to be a market for it. 172 00:17:37.720 --> 00:17:37.800 Yeah. 173 00:17:37.800 --> 00:17:44.000 So, yeah, you've put but you well, you were trying to put that person out of a job. but Evidently, you perhaps... 174 00:17:44.000 --> 00:17:45.840 We failed. So they still have a job and it's everything is fine. 175 00:17:45.840 --> 00:17:52.380 job is safe for a little longer. Everything's fine. 176 00:17:52.380 --> 00:17:57.840 Well, now you've explained to me that football may or may not be possible anymore. and ah 177 00:17:57.840 --> 00:17:57.840 Mm-hmm. 178 00:17:57.840 --> 00:18:08.480 Yeah, I don't know quite where to take it from here now, other than maybe that's... that's Is that the end of what we got here? I think it might be. 179 00:18:08.480 --> 00:18:18.850 I think it might be. I mean, you know, if there's, if there's a takeaway from all of this, it's, uh, you're probably not going to get things right the first time. 180 00:18:18.850 --> 00:18:19.860 Yeah. 181 00:18:19.860 --> 00:18:37.300 That's sort of like the way that I think about it is back in 2007, we were building this thing we were like, this going to be really cool all that stuff. But we also knew that it was a startup and this was iteration one and it's like, you know okay, the the chances of this actually taking off are not high. 182 00:18:37.300 --> 00:18:40.110 We didn't really expect the ah Spanish Inquisition... 183 00:18:40.110 --> 00:18:40.680 Well, nobody does. I mean, obviously. 184 00:18:40.680 --> 00:18:58.220 We didn't really expect the financial crisis to come and smack us in the face. ah But even without that, it's sort of like when you're building new technology, you know, I think we've said on this podcast before, nothing new ever works. 185 00:18:58.220 --> 00:18:58.960 Yeah. 186 00:18:58.960 --> 00:19:04.140 The way to get something working is to get the new off of it as quickly as you possibly can, right? 187 00:19:04.140 --> 00:19:05.140 Yeah. 188 00:19:05.140 --> 00:19:20.260 um And so, you know, I think when you you could you could take away a lesson of like when you're building technology like this, it's speculative, it's probably not going to work, but you will learn things: And when you learn things, then version two can be a little bit better. 189 00:19:20.260 --> 00:19:31.940 And you repeat that process over and over and over again. And then eventually you get things like Claude answering like, well, depending on what side of the pond you're on it may or may not be possible. 190 00:19:31.940 --> 00:19:47.090 Gosh. Well, that seems like a decent conclusion to this. I was wondering where we were going to go with it, actually. you know like i mean Given our, you know again, comprehensive planning, um this seems like a good as place we need to leave it. 191 00:19:47.090 --> 00:19:48.160 Mm-hmm. 192 00:19:48.160 --> 00:19:49.320 Until next time. 193 00:19:49.320 --> 00:19:53.320 I would say so. Till next time.