I think, just to come in on that. I mean, I think, you know, building on what Alex is saying about the, you know, in some ways, the the real deep decentralization and the technologies at the infrastructure layer. You know, I mean, I, I think we've seen lots of arguments already, you know, from different people in the field, Moxie Marlinspike. Amanda Walsh is a scholar of a legal scholar who's written extensively on cryptocurrency, that that there is, you know, that there is consistency that there is going to be there are going to be layers of centralization in different ways, whether that is the the user layers through which people actually interact with technologies, or whether it is through, you know, token delegation systems, or, or what Amanda Walsh actually calls the, the veil of decentralization, which is, which is pretty, pretty interesting argument. So, so I, you know, I think there's, there's, that's like a big question, right? It's like, what is actually going to happen here? What is actually going to be built on top of and around these structures? And how will people interact with them in reality? So I think that's, that would be the first thing I would ask and say, like, we don't really know yet actually, there's a lot of experimentation going on. I mean, I think the second thing in terms of where we start. I mean, first, I would say, you know, Rebecca MacKinnon wrote a great piece called, I think, where we start or what to get right first, which is kind of her experiences from, you know, web one, web two, and her work on on networked governance, to applying that to the anticipated web three and her, you know, position is really like no matter what community you're in, you're going to want to start from human rights principles, which is absolutely not where web two started from. And so that I mean, that is a as it's sort of, one way to approach it is what are the values and governing principles that are informing communities across this entire spectrum. And then I think the third thing that I would say is, you know, is again, I mean, Alex already mentioned this, and I mentioned it a little bit, but there's a lot of history here. And, you know, we have learned a lot from looking at places like Reddit, where there's been great research and on, you know, volunteer moderator labor and what the models are for that and what the pressures are, like, how you how, how it actually happens, how to do it. Nathan Mateus at cat lab has done amazing work on that. And also on Wikimedia on the the culture of moderation at Wikimedia. There is, you know, there is there's also a lot of research on that. And I think one of the things particularly to say about Wikimedia has is to you know, name, the fact that their consensus driven approach, and their moderator approach has meant that they have struggled over the years with inclusion and equity. And that that is a that is been a central concern for them across like, every category you can imagine, from, you know, you know, colonial practices of knowledge production to, you know, the fact that, like, moderators tend to be white guys. And, and so I think, you know, keeping that front and center is a big part of it. But what I would say in terms of like, what what do you know, how do trust and safety professionals think about preparing for this environment? I think there's many, many, many different answers to that. But one of the answer's is to to become fluent in the different experiments that have happened in community governance, the different models because there I completely agree with Alex, I don't think there is consistency in that. And, and there are a lot of things that we can learn from what has happened, what has happened already in those kinds of spaces and in you know, in other spaces, both offline and online.