They

basically scored a goal, you know, whether it was rightly or wrongly ruled out.

There was also that one where Gibbs White got one-on-one.

McKinsey made a decent stop.

I can't remember if they flagged it offside or not.

But anyway, they did carve us open with it there.

So I'm not saying the defence was awful.

Do we have a retention problem with players that don't want to stick around? What's going on there? Because they seem to go away and do quite well.

What was the main points you were trying to get across?

So it's called Parenting Cloud, guardrails for AI-assisted development.

And the fundamental underlying idea is that the way the LLMs are designed, the way that they function, is to try to find the fastest path from point A to point B.

You give it a prompt, you give it a question, and it's going to try to answer that question, but not necessarily with all of the data and statistics and whatever taken into account.

It's just gonna try to find the quickest path from point A to point B.

And a lot of times what that means is circumventing, like just not looking at data.

Because one of the examples that I give, and you know, you've heard it in the news and whatever, like there are AI systems that were added to higher systems, right? And the AI is prioritizing these candidates over here and deprioritizing these candidates over here.

Yeah.

Do you just wanna tell us what the main premise behind your presentation, which you said you'd already done, just tell us what it was about, what was the main points you were trying to get across?

So it's called Parenting Claude: Guardrails for AI-Assisted Development.

And the fundamental, like underlying idea is that the way that LLMs are designed, the way that they function, is to try to find the fastest path from point A to point B.

You give it a prompt, you give it a question, and it's going to try to answer that question, but not necessarily with all of the data and statistics and whatever taken into account.

It's just gonna try to find the quickest path from point A to point B.

And a lot of times what that means is circumventing, like, just not looking at data.

Because one of the examples that I give, and, you know, you've heard it in the news and whatever, like there, there are AI systems that were added to hiring systems, right? And the AI is prioritizing these candidates over here and deprioritizing these candidates over here.

Mm-hmm.

Creating a sense of community?

Yeah, in a sense.

Just as an example, we are part of what's called Warm Showers.

Warm Showers is you pay in $30, I think it is, or something, to be a part of it.

And it's for people that bike paths

around the world.

And so they can come here and stay for free.

all right and then looping back to chris you've kind of talked about this already but on the fun aspect of it not just the house and where you guys are living what exactly are you creating and what makes it different from like you said a campground

Definitely.

Yeah, well, and the reason, because you've got both ends of the spectrum.

With children, you have body systems that aren't fully developed, number one.

You know, the brain is still developing.

The hypothalamus in the brain is what controls your, well, I'll put it in sort of, you know, everyday talk.

It's like the thermostat in a vehicle, in an engine.

Your thermostat opens when it gets hot and allows water to flow through the engine, cool the engine down.

I mean, are municipalities, are we currently reacting rather than preparing for these extreme live events? What's happening?