And

she also did collect cows.

We collect little cows and figurines.

So everybody got a cow.

Everybody in the whole world who knew it got a cow.

That was easy.

But the first month, I had a strike.

why,

Uh-oh.

He, he and I are both, uh, romantics about the Q and K languages, and when the KX module manager appeared, we announced a meeting at Mildenhall in Suffolk for this September, uh, so that our people could get together and plan and, and start building, uh, open source Q packages.

Uh, yeah, that was a romantic vision.

It was a wonderful idea.

However, um, KDB developers are, turn out to be actually rationalists, and they saw, um, what was actually quite obvious and what we didn't want to, we, we didn't really want to admit, which is that the price of KDB licenses restricts the language usage to some very deep corporate silos.

And those corporate silos had no use for community code resources.

And so we got very few registrations, [laughs] uh, and wound up canceling the meeting.

[laughs]