And I think

that's a really important thing to tell people as well, is that there are people behind the emails and also pick up the phone, which I feel is like a lost art.

but we're on the other end of it and you can actually speak to someone and that is something I always try and say to people and actually we speak to clients over email all the time and we obviously have face-to-face meetings and it's the conversations that you have and they go oh my god I didn't know that and it's just yeah this is why I've been trying to get you coffee because it's just so much easier to kind of give a quick synopsis of like this is what we do and and to understand their needs and be able to tell them what we do and how we can kind of help with that and if they have any questions just ask

um you mentioned that kind of ai obviously we're all ai production it comes into it affects text it affects video affects music um i guess there's opportunities around it there's also kind of threats how are people kind of tackling tackling that

We're very focused on human creation.

That is where we stand on it.

We have no plans to ever be making music with AI.

AI tools, absolutely fine.

And what's this about knock-off glasses? What are you hearing there?

Yeah.

So I only heard about this recently, but I guess you do have to be really careful.

This is a really important thing.

You have to remember that you are going if you're trying to watch the solar eclipse, you're looking at the sun.

So you don't want to be looking at the sun at any time.

So especially with no protection at all.

But for animals, it must be so strange for them to understand why it's suddenly going dark.

Thank you for tuning in and being part of our Indie Tribe.

Hey, everyone.

Kayla Keenan, founder of Indie Foundation, and I am

It will save your life.

Hi, I am Danielle Murphy.

I am two years now post cancer.

I went through a really long, hard battle, but it was worth it.

The way mine was caught at 34 years old was early detection.

Okay, and do we know how unusual it is for these emergency procedures to happen, for astronauts to be told to shelter in their spacecraft like this?

You know, it is pretty rare.

We don't hear this very often.

And especially for this kind of a thing, most of the time when they're told to shelter in place, it's for an encounter with space debris.

There's a lot of rocks and things that come into the orbit of Earth.

And so the space station is always at threat of being hit with some of the debris going around Earth.

And so sometimes they're tracking those things and they can tell if it's going to be something that could be dangerous.

But do we know how difficult this kind of work is to fix, to locate, first of all, and then fix a leak in space?