What about hallucination? I mean, is that a problem you have to worry about? We're making up citations.

Uh, it is a very real issue.

I won't say that's a solved problem.

It's a lot better than it was two or three years ago.

Two or three years ago, it was a huge issue.

These chatbots would confidently make up citations, and that's worse than if it's wrong because it's so disarming.

It's so-- has the appearance of credibility, and hallucinations and confabulations can very easily lead you the wrong way.

Are you worried about this, that med students are gonna be overly reliant? They won't be able to vet the information they're getting from these tools?

You got a mismatch, just go do your thing, you know? Yeah.

So I think, like, there's definitely a balance that needs to be kind of... drawn for both sides.

I think just the talent level of Shea.

And we kind of saw that with Gordie, with his German national teams, like, you know, when they needed a bucket...

And it was kind of closing time.

They would go to Dennis Schroeder isolations at the top and Dennis would like blow by somebody or like step back for a little mid-range jumper.

So I think there's definitely a balance, but I think this window is maybe kind of about breaking quote-unquote bad habits.

What does this mean for Canada in those windows?

how you incorporated it.

I could do a 30, 40-minute stage show in Magic.

And it would be really pretty good.

I won multiple awards and competitions.

But this wasn't like a lifelong thing.

I played with a Magic kit when I was 12 years old, as many young boys and children often do.

But I stopped playing with it after a couple months because I had nobody to perform for.

Can you talk a little bit about how you're encouraging the students, right, who are coming up, how to think multifunctionally, multidimensionally, and not just about the work at hand, but also about incorporating joy and more balanced life as well?