Artificial intelligence of things

That's key.

So when you find the agents, whether you, again, you intended them to be there or you just kind of were gifted them because of, uh, shadow AIOT or shadow AI, right? You find them, understand where they are.

So inventory them wherever they are, and the agentic-- and wherever agentic features exist, which vendors have added them, which is the sneaky part getting in the organization.

You might have had something in your organization for a long time, and all of a sudden, the next release, boom, now you have an AI agent inside of it.

It could be, you know.

Also, all the hardcore IoT people, several years ago, before I heard the term physical AI, I certainly saw a bunch of people put the A in front of IoT and said, this is it, AIoT.

It turns out we've been waiting for this.

Kind of like how people said, once 5G gets here, now IoT is really going to take off.

Yeah.

So DigiTimes is reporting that Asus is renaming its AIoT business group to the Physical AI Solutions business group with a big focus on humanoids.

Which is a huge signal for the market.

It is, but I do need to clearly state that this is reported news.

On the other side, you have to leverage knowledge in neuroscience that is more difficult to translate into engineering.

I think what I now know is called AIoT.

[laughs]

I mean, I think, uh, I think that, that kind of applications there are for neuromorphic are very ... are quite close, right? Like, there's companies like InnoTerra, SynSense making chips that it's not that different than training a microcontroller with an ANN and putting it on a sensor, right? It's ...