I

mean, it varies from year to year.

I've seen it where it never...

So then when our crops are growing, they don't put roots in this ground that's completely full of water.

So we didn't have no roots in that sand layer because it was full of water.

And about June 15th to July 1st, when that water would quit pushing out of the hills, the water would go away and the roots couldn't keep up through that sand.

So the idea was to try to slow down that drying process And I'd say the no-till helped some with that.

What has been something that's kind of got the the wheels turning in your mind as far as integrating some livestock and what has that process looked like for you?

So is there a way to retain some of the research and development of AI for these uses as against some of the more pernicious ones that many are concerned about?

Yeah, absolutely.

So, you know, at Evitable, we're part of this movement to stop AI, essentially.

And what we mean by that is stop the race to build more and more powerful AI systems and put them in charge of everything.

And that's difficult to do as long as we still have companies, you know, going full throttle, scaling up these general purpose AI systems.

So there's lots of beneficial... potential beneficial uses of AI in medicine and for things like translation.

And a lot of that's already here, and that's not necessarily going anywhere.

How would you compare this to that? What should be regulated, stopped from going forward, and what should be encouraged?

If America... or Canada, where you are, falls behind on this, do we not lose in a very, very big way?

You know, the issue is that if we keep building more powerful AI systems, we don't know that we're going to be able to stay in control of them.

We're talking about building things that are superhuman, that would sort of, in the best case, take everybody's jobs and just empower a bunch of tech oligarchs.

But in the worst case, we're actually going to lose control.

And then we could all go extinct.

This is something that experts have been warning about for a long time.

But again, just last week, we saw OpenAI lose control of one of their models and it got out of the box that they were trying to keep it in.

How do we balance this?

Is there a difference between those types of facilities and the AI data centers, or is it all just the same?

There's actually a huge difference.

So one difference is just the kinds of computer chips that are used for AI are quite specialized.

So just in terms of the contents of the data center, you're gonna be seeing different kinds of computers in there for the AI data centers.

But the biggest difference is just the scope and the scale of this project and also the way that these projects are being rushed into production.

And that means a lot of sketchy things and bad things, including using lots of local diesel generators that can pollute the air of the community and lots of efforts to kind of fast-track production planning approval and bypass normal planning processes.

So for people on the ground, you know, this is very different and really kind of unprecedented thing.

How do we argue that? So, I mean, is there a difference there between what they're doing and what we're doing with our lawns? And by the way, I hate watering my lawn, but it