So that's supposed to fit into like standard data center environments, right? So what's that been like? What's that rollout been like? What are customers actually doing with these things and how's it going?

It's been fascinating.

You know, the roadmap is aggressive, but we've got some very talented people that want to keep it that way, which I love.

That's how you drive this business.

The rollout's been going very well.

As you know, a lot of people still, there is that philosophical debate within the physics community.

How many logical qubits do I actually need to be relevant and to be able to do material things at scale? And it's all healthy.

Have you seen anything particularly in that space with your systems that has intrigued you?

all right well we're going to get to this question of harvest now decrypt later and what that punitive q day would look like but let's go next to the guy cameron who's actually building the computer that could do this so what do you work on at ionq what's the approach

It's pretty incredible as a non-physicist, as a classic IT guy that's coming in to really help a company scale.

I recognize the same thing JD recognized, and I hate to say it this way, but quantum, this is the quantum leap.

You know, we all grew up with this as science fiction, but it is here.

It's very practical.

At INQ, we've been building systems literally for over a decade.

So when you think of the qubits and all the things we've talked about that are necessary to get to what is happening now, which is Q-Day, it's becoming very much a reality as JD laid out the landscape for us.

What has your guys been experienced as you try to build out the teams in your respective companies with finding people who actually understand what is an inordinately complex academic area?