This one sort of stood out, and I don't know really why.

So we can, I have my own guesses.

But this was a quote.

Every world-class investor is questioning right now how they can improve.

So in a machine-driven age where everything is driven by speed,

perhaps the edge is judgment, time, and perspective, unquote, that I put in trend. I doubt that's

the part that made it popular. But I do think that we kind of want to hope that that's true, that our judgment and perspective and these human qualities we have can, we want that to have a positive impact.

And maybe we think that, well, we don't have AI. all we're doing is trend or our analysis with spreadsheets

or whatever all of us are doing so hopefully these other things will mean something and kick in

and I will not I will be able to compete with complex machine learning with all of these different

tools maybe I'm not sure that might be wishful

thinking, but I think we hope that's the case. Yeah. What do you think, Moritz, when you hear

something like that? Yeah, I agree with that. And it's just as you guys spoke, looking at the Twitter feed of things that I thought were interesting also in the past week.

And I think I shared that paper from Jim from 1987, I'm not sure if you remember, where I thought, well, that's just great. I mean,

that's like, you know, 30 years in the past, more than 30 years in the past. And so much

wisdom in that paper about systematic and quantitative trading and the advantages of that,

of that style compared to discretionary decision making. So I really, really like that.

Yeah, and you say Jim, but maybe we need to give people a little bit more clue to who Jim is.

Jean Nessie?

Yeah.

I'm not sure if I'm pronouncing that right, but that's him.

I think he's running an asset management firm in the States so people can surely

...