BIOS

But most people are, are running some application with Ubuntu running, like, the operating system layer, so that's another form of infrastructure software.

So anytime you hear about BIOSes even, operating systems, containerization, virtualization, kinda all that stuff, that's infrastructure software.

So what we're trying to do is build the infrastructure software that enables vision AI, um, which didn't exist, and that was kind of, like I said, a bit of my background.

Coming from Ubuntu and a bit of Kit's background coming from Kubernetes, it's kind of how we think of the world in general when we see problems.

I think you're probably right, Oliver, that there is a kind of piracy issue involved with this as well.

Because here's the thing, right? Obviously, emulators themselves are, as you pointed out, entirely legal, right? They generally don't come bundled with stuff that's the kind of things you need to sort yourself, like BIOSes and copyrighted stuff like that.

But to get games running on a PlayStation 5 emulator, I suspect, well, you need to dump them, first of all, which is not an entirely, well, certainly not an illegal thing, but decrypting them, things like that, starts to get tricky.

And what's the score with firmware? There's a lot of stuff around that.

There was one podcast I listened to where somebody suggested that based on this, you would have to shut the entire internet off for five years to fix all of the systems, if you did it manually, all the software that's out there in the world.

security software applications, infrastructure, you know, BIOSes, you name it.

And so, okay, that's not practical.

So what does one do, right? So to the extent that you can automate that, that you can prioritize based on risks, that you can deploy that.