2025.10.22: Locally Sourced Content

I love AI. Do you use AI? Absolutely.
You use Chair Chippity.

Do you know Chit Chippity? I love Chair Chippity. I love it.
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Morning to you! Wherever you are, because it is Morning Subway! For October the 22nd, 2025! I even added the the in, but still early. My name is Bernie Burns sitting right over there.

She loves Chippy Chi. Cheer Chi Jippiti.
It's Ashley Burns. Hi, Ashley, everybody.
I'm a big fan of Cheer Jupiter. Ashley Burns.

You know, I ask every morning for people to say hi to you. I wonder if they do.
Hi, guys. Hi.
Hi, back to you. It's like they have someone in the car going, hi, Ashley.

How are you doing?

So it's a dumb news day. It's, yeah, this is like, I feel like this is kind of like technology gone wild sort of day, but it's a lot of it's following up.
Technology gone wild kind of life. Yeah.

A lot of it's like following up on like the fallout of other technology gone wild, which we've we've had recently. So the big one as related to the drop is that ChatGPT launched a browser.

Yes, just in case you did not have enough AI assisted browsing in your life, now you can get a first-party browser from OpenAI.

And part of this is, I guess they were originally interested in potentially buying Chrome off Google when that was considered as something to break up the monopoly, like a measure that that they might take.

They might have to sell off Chrome and a bunch of different AI companies. There's another AI company as well that was like, well,

we'll take Chrome.

But instead, now OpenAI has just launched their own browser. And here's the thing that's important to note.

One of the reasons they're launching the browser is because even though there's, I think they say there's like 800 million users or something using ChatGPT, a lot of them are not paying for it.

So the company is still losing money. They're trying to find ways to make money.
And they thought, how do we make money? We put out a browser.

They hired the former prime minister of the UK to promote their products, apparently.

So we'll see how much money this ends up making them. This has a lot of really interesting and kind of creepy implications.

One of the, according to the AP News, a premium feature of the ChatGPT Atlas browser is an agent mode that accesses your laptop, whatever, and effectively clicks around the internet on your behalf, armed with browser, with your browser history, and then I guess prompts of like what it is you're wanting to learn.

And so it browses the internet for you so that you don't have to be bothered with all that, right? Well,

I want to look down my nose at it the way you're describing it, but really,

if you think about what it is,

that sounds to me like if they worded it this way, if they said,

You know, the algorithm that runs all your experiences on Instagram and YouTube, you can run that locally if you want to. Yes.
That's basically what it is, right? It's a local algorithm.

It's already what we're subjecting ourselves to online, some computer program with a bunch of dip switches that tells us what we should be watching. Right.
We spend hours with that shit. And now,

one of the other implications there with the browser hoping to make money, how are they going to make money? Especially if you're not paying them. They're selling you, right?

They're going to sell you to ad companies.

And if the ad companies are not getting direct revenue from like running an ad on the side of the browser or like up at the top of the window because you're not reading it anyway, what are they going to do?

They're probably going to be paying OpenAI to direct users to their products. Okay.
Is that where your mind goes with this?

Absolutely.

Makes total sense to me because they do have to turn a profit at some point.

But where my brain goes, like down the pathway of having an Open AI browser that is like doing your browsing for you and searching your hard drive for stuff that you want to be able to look at, you know, or thinks you want to look at.

The question is, what happens when it runs out of that? When it gets to the end of the, where the sidewalk ends, then, you know, OpenAI goes, Here's, I'm just going to make stuff for you to watch.

OpenAI, like the, that's the thing with the, with the chat bots, right? Is they don't know that they don't know. They're just, they're stringing words together in a way that seems likely.

Or like, we're, we're out of ASMR content for you to watch at this point. Here's, I'm just going to manufacture some on your behalf.
Oh, buddy. Generatively.
Speaking of ASMR content.

Sidewalk never ends. It's like generatively builds itself outwards.
I don't know if you saw this, but the state of Michigan

has proposed an internet content ban that's, let's see, it's dubbed the Anti-Corruption of Public Morals Act. And it's

going to lump together all kinds of stuff. Depictions of transgender individuals, pornography, ASMR.
So your massage. Your massage guys are illegal now.
They're breaking the law.

And various forms of graphic imagery as, quote, corrupting public morals, meaning whatever they decide, right?

Please read it. Please.

Please read it out loud in your full voice. I got to hear those words again.
Anti-corruption of public morals act.

The very name of this act sounds like you're about to get in trouble for showing your ankles, you hussy. That is insane.
Anti-corruption of public morals.

But they're also going a step further than what the UK did with its with its upload your ID to verify that you're an adult and that this is you know that you can access this content.

They're now, they've learned from that. They're proposing as part of this bill to ban VPNs, tunneling, and like virtual networks.
Not surprising to me at all.

Not surprising, but I'm also like, you know, you can't do that, right? Well, yeah, you really can't.

And also it's like, then they'll reach the point where businesses use those things for security purposes. Exactly.
So they're just going to make it especially with remote work. Right.

They'll just make it more expensive, right? So you'll have to have like some professional level version of the service.

They'll get rid of some of the stuff that which probably they should try to get rid of or protect people from anyways, or some of the free VPNs, which then, you know, where people go and they

basically it's people who are preying on.

Other people trying to get around the laws that are being created without any forethought as to how they're going to impact people. Right.
Like the ones that we mentioned,

what, maybe a week ago,

where people people in the UK, obviously VPN use has skyrocketed as people try to bypass the age verification checks and they're using occasionally shady free VPNs that are end up,

they get their bank accounts drained because they're just scraping all of their data and their inputs, whatever. And people have now had their bank accounts drained because they used a shady VPN.

One of the fascinating things for that is if you look at like

cryptocurrency subreddits, it's interesting sometimes to read like, hey, I just lost all of my cryptocurrency. My wallet was drained.
They must have been hacked.

Like the wallet company I use must have been hacked. Almost always people just start talking to them in the comments and it's always something that comes out.

That's like, they, oh, I just installed this thing.

I ran this through. I kept it in Notepad and something like that.
There was one thing I felt really bad for this person where they had their parent or somebody who lived with them

who didn't believe in cryptocurrency or whatever. And

they were trying to educate their parent about cryptocurrency. And their parent talked to their tax guy about it and doesn't know what he's talking about.
Make sure you secure all that stuff.

So they took a photo of their passphrase and uploaded it. You know,

didn't know they were uploading it to the cloud because they took a photo of it on their smartphone at the advice of their tax person and lost all their cryptocurrency.

Because then they, of course, got hacked. The person who was like, knew better and was doing it on their behalf.
Right. And the thing about like cryptocurrencies as like an unsecured

form of currency, I guess it also lacks the protections you get from a bank, right?

The decentralized part. Yeah.
The bank has insurance. That part is stay decentralized.

If you

lose your cryptocurrency, that's it. It's gone.
You can't go to Coinbase and go,

hey, didn't mean to transfer that. Or like, that wasn't me.
Someone was impersonating me or someone got my information. This is not a valid transaction.
And Coinbase goes, oh, that's too bad.

Well, also, yeah, on an individual basis, but like, too, it's like some of those insurance things that exist. I mean, a lot of it is just you're with a big bank that has a lot of money.

And so it's in their best interest to make sure that their bank appears to be secure. And so they kind of can make right

people who had some kind of error at the bank or it can be blamed on the bank. A lot of people do get left out in the cold for that stuff.

But when you talk about like FDIC, is that what you're talking about? Yes. For insurance? Yeah, that's always interesting, too, because that works up to a point.

Like if one or two banks fail, FDIC can kick in and help people but i remember after 2008 they even said this thing to to quell people's concerns there was like a limitation of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars uh which i always thought was per account but it's per bank per institution for a person like if the bank fails so if you have like three accounts you can't have more than 250 000 it's in the aggregate for the institution right okay that you could claim it but during 2008 there was a period of time and i don't know if they just made it permanent i don't know if it even matters they said hey just if people are worried about this kind of thing.

We're going to remove the limits. So now you're protected completely.
You don't have to pull your money out of the bank. You're all protected up to an infinite amount of funds.

And that you might as well just say at that point, it's like, that to me is more scary than the actual thought of the bank failing of just like, oh, this doesn't matter.

We're going to uncap this thing entirely. We'll just print enough money if all the banks fail.
Right. What could go wrong? It's not going to matter.

You'll get your whatever, you know, your full bank account back in hand, and that money that you're getting back will be worth nothing at that point.

Well, maybe maybe what banks are going to do is they're going to start looking for like their own alternative future ways of, you know, like getting some sort of collateral that can ensure their, I guess, their, their financial stability.

Like, do we know for sure that Big Bank wasn't behind the Louvre heist?

What do you mean? Why? I mean, just saying, like, someone's now got a lot of jewels. I, I think it was Interpol who has now announced that the valuation of what was stolen is like 88 million pounds.

Well, well gold's in an all-time high i think gold is like 4 500 an ounce now wow yeah it's insane it's insane which is which is a

horrible metric when you're when gold is hitting an all-time high that's like something that you should be very wary of you know because there's a reason why that's taking place you know what i think about too what do you think about remember the guys who stole the gold toilet were those ever recovered

i don't think the gold was ever recovered you what's the first thing you do if you steal a gold toilet well i know the first thing i do

okay what's the second thing you do when you have to steal a gold toilet? You melt that thing down.

No one wants a gold toilet. Yeah, melting down the gold toilet does solve a couple problems all at once, right? Because it's like you're sanitizing it and you're making it trafficable.
Right.

Someone didn't realize that when you're trying to launder money, it doesn't mean you're just making it clean. No, right.
Yeah. Yeah.
So, yeah, but when they.

We should go back and listen to that podcast when we talked about that because I think when they stole it it was like 2500 an ounce so gold toilet futures we didn't realize were so huge and now it's like double the amount that the uh toilet was worth at the time let me see um at the time so this was so in this hey while you're looking that up can i do a real quick housekeeping thing please do because yesterday we did one of these kind of off the cuff things we were talking about the government shutdown and uh you were reading like record-breaking government shutdowns and i think i either misunderstood what you said about uh in the 70s there was a government shutdown and it held the record for something like 12 months and i thought you were saying that the government shut down for 12 months.

And I even said, how could they have taught? I didn't learn about that in history class because I completely misunderstood what you said or we didn't read the information right. That was not correct.

The government, the U.S. government has never shut down for a year.
In fact, according to Wikipedia, the longest ever U.S.

federal government shutdown was the one we were talking about that took place in late 2018 into 2019. And that was 35 days.
Still currently holds the record for the longest U.S.

federal government shutdown. However, hold our beer.
We're heading that way because Trump's about to leave for a big trip.

He's going to Asia, and they're trying to get him back in to discuss, you know, to solve this loggerheads that they're at.

And Trump just says he's not even going to talk to the Democrats until they open the government back up, which is basically conceding on the points that they're holding on.

Okay, I'm getting my calculator out here.

So this toilet weighed 216 pounds. So 216 times, what are we at? 4,500? I'm just curious, what was the date of it? And then I'll try to figure out what the price of it is.

Oh, it was in, I believe it was in 2018.

We heard about it because it was going through the courts and they were finally sentenced for it. All right, so this was in, it was in September 2019 that they actually heisted the thing.

Okay, and you're interested in the total value of the toilets today, but let me look up September 2019 gold prices. I'll tell you how much it's gone up since they stole it.

So assuming $4,500 per ounce and 216 pounds, that would value the gold toilet

at $15.5 million.

I think actually when they say ounce, I think they mean troy ounces, which is slightly different. But if you've got a gold toilet, it's more like a metric ounce.

Come on, man.

Don't do that. That's like metric ton versus the ton, and they're off just a little bit.
September 2019, you said? Yes. September.
Oh, wow.

September 2019, the first of September, gold was worth $1,500 an ounce. So it's tripled.
Tripled, yes. It has tripled since then.

Yeah.

Like, those guys are sitting in jail right now, going, God damn it. Gold has tripled.

That's not a commodity that moves really, really quickly. In six years.
It's tripled in six years. Six years? God damn it.
In September 2019.

I thought 2019 was like, honestly, in my head, it was two, three years ago.

It really was.

2019 was six years ago. Christ.
Well, we did lose a couple years there in the middle. I think we did.

They just don't exist. You know, I got to say, though, I was just talking about this the other day.
I was talking with our butcher about it. And

I always, for some reason, end up talking about COVID to them because he had said when they shut down during COVID,

he just went on holiday. As soon as the shutdown happened, he goes, because I'd already been through this before.
And I said, what do you mean? You've been through a pandemic before?

And he said, Mad Cow. And I go, oh, right, Mad Cow.
Right. Oh, that was the big thing specifically for the UK, right? Specifically for the UK butchers, right? I mean, that was huge for them.

So he had been through something similar to this before and bolted. But we were talking about how, you know,

we were talking about the weather in Scotland and how it was nice and how the summer of 2020 was really nice here as well.

And there was a lady who works there and she said, I think that's because nobody was driving. Like that was her theory.
That it was a nice summer because no one drove.

Yeah, and there was no traffic and there was no pollution and stuff like that. And it just made the summer really nice.

That being said, I don't know if, you know, it had that much of an impact that quickly. But remember, like during COVID, whales were coming back.

Oh, yeah, like you saw stuff that hadn't been seen in years. Like from downtown LA, you could see the mountains.

They were like, they're like, there are mountains. There's mountains over there? Mountains right here? I had no idea.
Yeah. So it's kind of like, I just think about that sometimes.

Like, I would never be wistful for the pandemic, but the world was showing us how quickly it wants to recover if we make any changes whatsoever. And I think about that a lot, right? Right.
Like,

not talking about the disease and the actual pandemic, but like the lockdown stuff and all that. Was it like, was it that bad?

I feel like it took us up a step in terms of working from home and stuff like that.

But I feel like overall, aside from yelling at each other constantly online about masks and vaccine and stuff like that,

I felt like it was like a different, like we saw the way life could be. You know what I mean?

Remember, too, there was, uh, at least at the beginning of the lockdown, there was like a sort of um, joy is not the right word, but people doing their best in the circumstances.

Uh, people are playing Animal Crossing, people are getting really into sourdough, people are getting really into like you know, gardening in their backyard.

Going on walks away from other people.

Like, there, there was a lot of that, sort of like, we're all just doing our best to get by in this, like, this new circumstance.

And we're, and we're trying to, you know, be as happy about it as we can because what else are we going to do?

But it's funny because when even talking about like arguing about masks and the effectiveness of masks and vaccines and all that other stuff,

did you see

this article? I sent it to the chat group about now that peanut allergies have plummeted because now the guidance has shifted.

I won't say shifted once again, but they're now saying that because they realize that if you expose babies and toddlers to peanuts, that they don't develop peanut allergies.

And peanut allergies, as a result of that, allergies have absolutely plummeted. Yeah, yeah.
I was saying that

they're estimating that there's like 60,000

basically lives that have been saved from potentially fatal peanut allergies by changing tactics to recommend young exposure.

And I didn't realize the guidance had changed because I guess I had Finn after the guidance had changed.

And the recommendation was to start exposing them to things like nuts and other allergens before 18 months, preferably and definitely before three years.

So

shellfish,

peanuts, like a lot of like strawberries, a lot of like common allergens, they said, just expose them in small amounts as young as you can.

You know, obviously they're not, they're not, you know, even starting solids until six months. But the more that you expose them, I guess the more used to it they get.

Anecdotally, I also saw a thing that was related that was like kids that grow up on farms tend to have lower incidences of allergies. Makes sense.

They've just been exposed to probably all kinds of pollen, all kinds of like livestock and stuff, like, you know, barn stuff

from a very young age, and they don't tend to develop as many allergies. You know what? This made me think about all this exposure stuff because I dealt with this when I was a kid.

When was the last time from memory? Okay. When was the last time you drank out of a public drinking fountain?

I'm not talking about the water bottle refilling station, which seems to have replaced those, but I'm talking to you, like, get down there, you put your mouth down there, and you drink from the little arch of water.

All right. Well, I'm going to, I'm going to ruin your days gone by memory making there because very recently there's one at the local school where Finn does his swimming lessons.

And I've occasionally had Evie there, and she goes, she wants water. And so I take her to the fountain.
And then I have a little drink from the fountain. Where's the drinking fountain there?

It's across from the changing rooms. Across from the changing rooms.
In the wall, right across from the changing rooms, or like over by the bathrooms over there? No, it's

just across from the doors to the changing rooms. Okay.
There's a fountain there. It's a ye old fountain.
It's got two versions. It actually does have a water bottle filling like attachment to it.

And then it's got like the classic little arch. Do you remember the skill you had to have?

Because without fail, half of the water fountains at school didn't have like enough water pressure or something.

And so they would just like, it'd be like this little dribble and you're getting your mouth like right down on that thing trying to get trying to suck up any water.

Don't you also remember too?

Didn't like it was a regular occurrence at school when I was younger where we would just go to the water fountain and we would line up a whole bunch of kids and we'd wait to take our turn at the drinking fountain.

And that was also a thing in public. It's because you had five minutes to get between classes.
And so it's like you grab a quick little drink of water.

Because at the time, we weren't allowed water bottles in class. At least I wasn't.

And so you have to like line up and get your little sips of water in the five minutes you have between running to classes.

I would always be behind that kid who put his mouth right on the goddamn faucet. Right.
And like stuck his tongue as far down as

gross.

Even at the time, I was like, this is probably not crazy. But it was all fine.
It was fine.

And now I just feel like if you were in like downtown New York walking around and there's, hey, there's a drinking fountain. You wouldn't drink out of it.
Right.

Just stick your face in this and drink some water. And I felt like, well, what was the deal?

Back when, you know, maybe that's why they had the plagues back then because they were doing stuff like that. Or felt like it was way more complex.

Or we were all healthier because we were getting constant micro exposures. Oh, absolutely.
To everything from everyone all the time.

Yeah. Yeah.
It's uh, I was just reading an article about it, and I wondered this too. Why are there two holes in a drinking fountain?

Apparently, it was some innovation by a drinking fountain company where they put two holes instead of one. Okay.

And it created a better drinking experience and they just dominated the drinking fountain world.

And then we would just like wait till like the three holes come along and you're like, oh no, now we're in the razor arms race. Just add another hole.
Add another blade.

I like to think that my algorithm, that the algorithm goes, what the fuck is this guy looking at? Like he couldn't figure it out. Like if I had a browser.

on my local computer be like you're reading this out of everything look and the the thing is our our browsing experiences in something like instagram our algorithms are so completely different.

There's one guy that you always see that I never see, and that's the guy who like hands people his phone. He's like, oh, would you just mind holding this for me so I can

record this? It's already rolling. So all you have to do is hold it.
And people go,

oh, yeah, no problem. And then he like goes back like he's going to do a trick or something.
And he just goes, boo, at them. And then they go like, oh! While they're holding his phone.
Yeah.

And the whole feed is just him scaring people. But it's like, it's kind of cheeky and sweet and cute.
It's also in the UK. It's in the UK.

You couldn't jump scare random people on the street in the U.S. It'd be a totally different video at that point.
You could try it, but your career is probably going to be very short. Good luck.
Yeah.

Right. Right.
You're rolling the dice every time you do that.

The guy is absolutely, I should look up his name. He's hilarious.
He wears a bicycle helmet while he does it.

And then I think what it is, he hands people the phone and it says Day 54 of learning a backflip. So it, I think the people think when he hands them the phone, that's what they're recording.

And then he does this jump scare at them. And then he does this, like, silly, like, arms down, walks by.
I got to find the guy's name. He makes me laugh every single time.

Look, tell you what, we'll put him in the link dump. Every single time.

I wake up on a fairly regular basis in the middle of the night to Bernie having a giggle at this guy scaring people in the park. It never gets old.

And it's like, he does the same thing every time, and I'll show up for it every single time. Every single time.
Hopefully the Ministry of Morality in Michigan doesn't get hold of him anymore.

I won't be able to watch his stuff anymore. But God, it's hilarious.
Speaking of technology gone wild, Brain, since that's our topic.

We're starting to get brand deals now, by the way, which I love to see.

I don't know. I just love to see that.
It's so funny. Like, he's doing collaborations with like sports teams and stuff.
By Kennett's? Yeah, I don't know.

He's like scaring soccer players and stuff like that.

You know, it's like, hey, good for him, man. Good for him.

The other big thing is a fallout from the AWS outage.

Did you hear about the smart beds overheating?

I heard about the smart bed, but I couldn't believe is that they said they were trying to have this like rage bait tantalizing headline, which was that this $2,000 smart bed was affected by it and it left the heat on or something like that and then got stuck in the upright position.

It just, I guess it automatically went to the upright position. What's a, is there such a thing as a $2,000 smart bed? I've looked at some of these things.

Some of these, there's like one that's like a pod or something.

It was like 8,000 pounds. Oh, it was like 10 grand.
I'm like, get the fuck out of here.

Is that like one of those like new japanese pods that like washes and dries you in 15 minutes let's hope so it should do so it should be like that uh bed in uh dungeon crawler carl where you get like eight hours of sleep in two hours just by like walking over it um yeah this is a i guess it's a company called eight sleep that has these these smart beds and they uh oh that's the company yeah there's not there's not a single one of those that i'm gonna look this up right now that's two thousand dollars that's the one i looked up uh maybe that's the the budget model and that's why it gets stuck uh so i guess they use cloud connectivity to track like biometrics to control temperature and stuff like that.

So basically when AWS went down, you couldn't access the bed to manage your bed. So they were just, it's not that necessarily that they were overheated, overheated.
They couldn't be changed.

So they were stuck on whatever setting that they were at.

So some beddings, like if they were all set to like cozy mode, then yeah, I guess they overheated, but it's not like all the beds just started superheating the second they lost connectivity, but they got stuck.

So if you were like, you know, you do that thing where you can like warm your bed up before you get in it and you slip in and you go, mmm, when it's really like cold outside, probably because it's getting cold, some people were doing that and their bed got stuck on super cozy.

I want to say this thing sounds dope as shit when you read about it. Like it learns about the way you sleep and it can track like your heart rate and stuff like that.

And this is the pitch they give you. Like when you start to come out of sleeping, it'll cool your bed down so it keeps you in deep sleep.

And then also when it's time for you to wake up, it just kind of heats you up slowly. So you like,

get up on your own.

It's like putting, you know, bakers will like put their

baguettes or something like in the oven like four o'clock in the morning.

And then you can, you imagine the morning starting as just like the breads and the croissants and stuff just like brown and grow a little bit bigger and like spread out.

And then the sun comes up and ding, they're done and they're ready to come out. And so are you.

This is from 8Sleep.com. This company, who I believe, unless there's a weird coincidence, there's two companies that do this named 8,

A pod 5 Core, which is their starting line, you know, basically the one they recommend, it is $3,500.

And that's not including the bed. That's just like something that covers your current bed.
What, that's like a mattress cover?

And this is the one, what's the one where it wants to sit upright and everything like that? Back pressure, surround sound. The Pod 5 Ultra,

which is the cover, the hub, and the bass, which is the one that allows you to like sit upright and everything like that. That is, oh, it's a further, it's got been marked down 150 off.
It is $5,100.

Oh, wait, just wait for their markdowns after this headline. Yeah, right after the AWS.

You'd have your local server. Also,

it's got a subscription plan, of course. You have to subscribe to the bus.
$25 a month to subscribe to your bed. You have to subscribe to your bed.
Yeah, yeah. You have to subscribe to your bed.

Unless you want the elite plan, which is $33 a month, but Ashley, $399 a month or a year billed annually. So you can save money if you bill annually.

Man, so I'm going to like sitting, I'm going to be sitting in my like subscriber bed watching my illegal ASMR. Beds are like two grand by themselves anyway.

We would, we occasionally at Rooster Team, we would get sponsored by one of these like mattress companies.

You know, there was always a new one coming out about they were going to revolutionize like the foam and the memory and all that, whatever.

And people would fight over like who got to keep the mattress.

Some of my favorite internet videos are people who get mattresses like in the mail, right?

They come like back to the box and they like, they they like cut the plastic around them and the whole bed goes,

you know, I hate to say this. It like explodes.
It just like covers the entire room and the people just go flying. Watching

watching those things be packaged in the factory as well is very calming and relaxing the way they go about doing it. You know, those videos are about to be illegal and right.
I'll ban them, right?

I'll have to get my VPN to watch my mattress manufacturing videos. And then my VPN will be banned.
I'll be completely out of luck at that point. I'll have to buy one.
So yeah, so

beware if you're, you know, if you got stuck in the upright position, there could be listeners of this podcast, Ashley, who are still stuck in their bed in the upright position.

Like they're crammed in there in the V shape. And good luck to you.
I hope you find help very, very soon. All right.

Well, I want to say a big shout out to those who, I hope, have made it safely out of their bed. Daniel Patterson and Echo.

Thank you both so much for sponsoring our show at patreon.com/slash morningsomewhere and roosterteeth.com. All right.
Well, that does it for us today. October 22nd, 2025.

We will be back to talk to you tomorrow. We hope you will be here as well.
Bye, everybody.