I will talk about the tech journalist part. That's something I'm more comfortable and I also have personal experience in that. So I think, you know, if you've spent enough time on the internet, you would know that there are people with extreme opinions and you know, no matter how right or kind of just, you think your stand is, there is always going to be you know, people coming in attacking you for even having an opinion so, in my experience, you know, or or even in the experience of some other journalists that I speak to, the minute you call someone out, you know, it can be an organization, a popular figure, a problematic content creator. You know, anybody the fandoms of these people will you know, they will get triggered and they will come at you with the sole purpose of you know, attacking you and bringing your credibility down. So, sometimes you self censor, right, sometimes even when you are reporting a story or discussing a story with a colleague, you know, in your head that you're going to have to be very careful about how you present this. So, and I speak this early on, you know, in my personal experience, I don't say it on behalf of everybody else. You do give up on narratives, because you know, that besides, you know, reporting, writing and, you know, fact checking a story, your job is also going to be to you know, mute block or report people So, you find a way to keep your sanity, because you know, that you know, it's it's online harassment, so nobody's actually going to come to protect you. And, you know, I say this earlier, I'm talking about relatively safe stories. Yeah. We're talking about, you know, online culture and internet culture, which in some way is an extension to our actual culture. But we're not writing about, you know, Lance camps, scandals, corruption, or a government's role in spreading hate or enabling mass killing or that sort of thing. I mean, the journalistic the killing of journalists have gone up in the last few years in India also. And people who've been writing about this have a bigger and scarier beast to fight I mean, journalists like Rana you you know, she's been a target of so many hate campaigns that threats, character assassination, there's just so much more so. You know, having said that, now that we know that our job goes beyond reporting and writing stories, I think journalists have also come to anticipate some of these reactions and find ways to deal with it. So, for example, you know, when I was working on the story on how public WhatsApp groups in India are rife with you know, Child Sexual Abuse material. I took help from someone and use the virtual number to access and verify content on some of these groups. Because you can never be too careful. You know, very often when you do a story calling someone out on the internet, we get these password reset. requests on an email saying are you trying to change your password? So that's basically someone trying to get into your account. So you know that you need to have double factor authentication on across all your social media accounts. Or you know, if there are platforms that also have tools like on Twitter, you have the options of restricting comments to people you follow? Or you know, muting or blocking some of these peoples people because you know, sometimes they will come back to the different account, or you can, you know, choose just to close your DMS until the reaction dies down. And to be honest, I feel a bit ashamed to admit admit this, but sometimes I do you know, pass on an important story, or you share a brief with a male colleague because I think that was probably won't attack him as much as they would come for me. So yeah, that's that's the situation.