Just held on, and as people collapsed, he just went right back and just an amazing day for him.

Well, and, and it kinda shows, obviously Blumenfelt, the people who make noise, Blumenfelt made noise the week before, doing another crazy run in the heat and doing 40Ks or whatever six days before the race.

Obviously, you had guys in the race who were chopping things up in the swim, Van Riel, Riddle, Schomburg on the bike doing crazy things.

Laidlow kind of making moves even though obviously he had his injury or his thing that he's gonna get surgery on, which you can maybe discuss a little bit.

But yeah, it just seems like the steady, the quiet, especially like a Ditlev.

He was so close to doing the whole thing.

A, a very quiet guy.

Yeah, I think so, too.

podium

all right who do you have on the men let's start with them the men i do think here's how i think it's gonna play out i think laid low is gonna have a lead over blumenfeld and like gustav in that group there's gonna be and i think lay low will have another person It might be like a Jamie Riddle.

It might be like maybe a Martin Van Riel.

Maybe the couple of those guys, maybe a few people.

So I think he's going to have people.

But I do think ultimately Christian will run him down.

It's just it is just so hard to bet against Bloomy.

So why don't you tell everybody how that went at the Grand Final?

They're a great, great company.

Yeah, and I mean, I can definitely understand that because when we wrote our book, you know, we weren't really trying to pin to any vendor.

But by the end of the book, it felt like this is like an advertisement for Hugging Face.

You know, almost in every aspect of open source models and, you know, from fine tuning to deployment, right? like hugging face covered the spectrum.

And so it was just this aspect where, okay, like this is a, this is just a great tool.

You should use it.

It's amazing.

um and my take on it and i hope that uh i would love to see open weight research in america i know europe's done some great stuff but china's leading that research and so it's like we should have research here is what i'm getting at we should have research everywhere

And part of me is sitting here thinking, "Well, if Neil Gorsuch has an opportunity, is he going to, you know, almost correct the record and say, 'Look, this is not what I meant in Bostock, and maybe I didn't make the right decision in Bostock?'"

Yeah, I- we would hope so.

We saw even from, like you mentioned in the Bostock decision, a recognition that Title VII and the employment context, the question of should someone be fired because they identify as, as transgender or whatever, is very different from these questions of sports.

It's very different than the question of women's dormitories or locker rooms.

The differences very much matter there, and that's why we saw that language in Bostock.

But as you said, since then, we've seen this effort from the ACLU, from the Biden administration, and others to say, "Well, Bostock applies everywhere, not just Title VII, but Title IX," even pushing it into the Constitution, and to say that the Equal Protection Clause applies to gender identity and trying to push something into the Constitution that our founders never would have imagined.

But that's why these cases are so important, because I hope it gives the Court the opportunity to, to cabin in that Bostock decision, to say, "At a, at a minimum, it doesn't apply to Title IX," which has entirely different considerations applying to the education context, that has specific carve-outs for dorms, for restrooms, for other things, recognizing that in the education context, sex quite often does matter, that you can have those separate programs or opportunities for housing for men and women.

Yeah