Encarta

I'm seeing the things.

What I like about John Waters' work, like watching it as a kid, I would get on my Encarta CD disc

and look

stuff up.

Ask Jeeves.

Because I remember the only thing I used the computer for was for Encarta.

Was it Encarta? Encarta 95 or something.

Where you could search butterflies and volcanoes.

It was like for project stuff.

Like, all, I'm going to just, like, hinky all these thing, like, sites you used to go on that are just, like, different-

What was the one thing called, fucking, you put the disc in, it was like, get, no, Antarctica.

Aye, aye.

Huh? Was it called Antarctica?

Uh, A- Anaka or some- Uh, th- that's one of them.

That's one of them.

Hold on.

What was that called, the game where it would, like, you'd maybe look up things about tigers or penguins or-

I've told my wife that she's not happy, but he has a really good book called The Art of Creativity, and I think it translates perfectly into data and AI is the best thing you can create is when you create something for yourself, because when you try and create something for everyone, it creates zero value for anyone.

and that's fine like they're going to be people that find whatever you develop useful like it'd be random someone's created something in the most random department but then someone else finds a use for it and then they sort of adjust it ever so slightly and for me that is the future right we're seeing that change in sas i believe from my perspective that sas is going to change ultimately as well as you're going to get the skeleton like the infrastructure behind it but people are going to develop stuff that go around it we've heard horror stories of people using bigger ERPs and they've messed around with it so much they were told like yeah you gotta buy it again but people want personalization they don't want a one-size-fits-all what I do like I'm a team of 18 I'm the only one in the UK but we've got a team 18 globally and we all work very differently we work well together but then someone makes something and then I'll adjust it and vice versa and you know there'll be different variations like on what you find valuable My funny one was I found I made an LLM router, but I made it for Encarta 96 to show the young people I work with what I grew up with.

And they're like, what's Encarta 96? I didn't have the Internet when I was growing up.

That was my Internet.

But it's also I'm finding Some of the older generations are coming up with very novel way of doing things because we grew up without the internet.

[laughs] Okay, so Clint, you are getting information from something, and you're paying a subscription now.

Have you got into Encarta 95?

[laughs]

No.

No.

It's new.

No, it's much better than Encarta.

If I have a problem with anything-

You're right.

Like the Cheesecake Factory looks like Encarta.

If you're like if there was like if Encarta was the back rooms.

Yeah.

If Encarta was the back rooms, that's you're like in a dream of the wizard from the Wizard of Oz.

It's fucking crazy in there.

There was even a paint color, like Matt said earlier, called Mummy Brown, which again was ground up mummies that you were spreading all over the inside of your house.