that's a good question. I think I don't have a full answer two minutes, because I think a lot has to yet be like discover and like, understood for, like, where models can actually go. I think with every kind of, like, previous moment in time in the past, or something like that happened. Like there's, like jobs and disciplines and like, things that just disappear, right? Like, you don't need the the market for, like people who do analog film editing has, like, vastly been reduced, right? No one is just cutting films like with scissors anymore, right? You can find these people, right. And the reason is that those folks have to adjust their jobs, and like they're tasked to, for a digital age, and they have to learn a new task and understand the limits and the kind of like, all directions of using that. I think overall, my hunch is that we'll start to see that like professions, and jobs will radically change, right? Software engineer, I think will become more about, again, having an idea and helping a system, like execute the idea in a secure way, right? So if you want to write right now, you can just like something like copilot and just write a function and have like copilot, like, complete the whole function for you. Right? So you're not going into documentation to try to understand API's and then going back and just like it works really, really well. Right. But you still need to give guidance, and you need to the human need to understand your intention, right. And you're like having the system just help you along the way on that. Right. So I think that not sure, like software engineers are like, the job itself is like not, it's still going to be here, right? Just reading you're going to be different, it's going to be it's going to function differently. It's going to skills that might require gonna be different in might not need to know this very obscure, like levels of like API documentation, because now you have something that can do it for you. And for writers, I think it's the same. It's like pretty like, think about like how, like computers. So even typewriters change the process of writing, you're able to like raise things easier. They're able to like compensate us more quickly, you're able to like remix things because you have them saved in different ways. Right? And I think that that just changes the nature of like writing and who else who can work and right if I'm not an English like native speaker like these algorithms can help me like, significantly improve my writing skills. And now I can have a conversation with someone else in another language I don't have any can be exposed to because I don't have and that can kickstart something else. So I think it's more interesting to have a like a very open mind and very kind of like learning mentality of like, okay, how is my job or I think I do be augmented and how we need to be transform and change. And I think there's like the hesitation on the word conflict component of it's very natural, like, silent film was like, the thing for 20 years, like in the early 1900s, right. And when audio came to be a feasible technology to happen in cinemas, the first reaction from like, everyone in the Hollywood industry is like, we need to bind audio, right? This is going to destroy, and this is true, like, trolls, do not want to be on that. Are we still recording? Charles sharpening was like binding audio, like, I will show you like the ads just like the Association for like film and audio in like the musicians from like Hollywood or bonding audio from movies, right? Because like, who's gonna pay for like the orchestras that are in the theaters, right. And, of course, like, something happened. And for the for the,