So today was Google Day, Google IO Day, you had it all when I came in.

One thing I always get reminded every time is that Google IO is not really about hardware

products. I mean, sometimes they talk a little bit about it, but it's more about, I mean,

it's really a developer thing. It's a software event. And oftentimes it will be these tech

demos on features or products or concepts, things that Google is working on. I think I've

heard Sundar say the word moonshot. It's like far off in the distance things.

A lot of software too. You can't necessarily wrap your hands around programming. And a lot of it

felt like me, it felt to me like recruitment as well. Like the quantum computer stuff, they're

kind of like, okay, we're building interesting things over here. It felt like, hey, let me

hit up Google and not me myself, but you know, if I knew anything about quantum computing,

I might feel compelled or if I just, you know, that would be one heck of an internship, I'll tell you

what. They seem like they already have the thing built. Well, they're making, they're making

some progression there. Yeah. You listen to them talk about these problems they're having.

Then we stick it in a fridge. Yeah, it's just casually. This is one of the coldest places in

the universe. Oh, the universe, you just talk about the universe in here. When you get into that

territory. And they're like, and then they had the one guy, the actor, he's like, so then you

just wrap the Bob Ross painting around it. And you're, and, and you can protect your qubits

from disruption interference. I get it. And he was using Cheetos as a reference. Yeah, they try

to make it easy for people to understand. That's complicated. Yeah, some, I mean,

wired put out a decent video years ago. And maybe I talked about it on this show, but it was like

explaining a complicated concept at multiple levels, starting with, I think it's like a five-year-old,

and then all the way up to a grad student. What have, what do they call it?

...