 How do you see our growing reliance on technology and this quest to kind of transcend the limits of humanity? You know, I think a lot of people think of that, but it's really a challenge then to retain our humanity as a result. Well first I think it's a good thing that we can probably solve most of the problems of society using technology. So we're looking at things like energy, unlimited energy, 20 years roughly, diseases, diabetes, cancer, not not heal cancer but prevent cancer, food, vertical farming. All of those things that we like water deceleration, I mean those things are solvable by technology, but like we have solved for example that we can all listen to music very cheaply or watch movies that's been good, but we have to distribute the benefit of technology. And this is what hasn't happened so far so we've had all these achievements but it's really benefited mostly companies that actually own the technology, biggest computer wins kind of thing. And so if we want technology to actually have a collective benefit then we have to think about how we do that with taxes, with automation tax, whatever we have to entertain as a solution and that becomes more political then we have to decide what we want.