 I think people do realize how powerful it is to just have open code and letting people be part of the development process. It's not so much that talks are already curated and available to attend, it's the hallway track. The biggest value I get out of coming to an event is direct interaction with people. We've had two developers, a big long email thread trying to figure out to solve a really tough technical question. They both were here, I'm like, okay, you two, we're gonna go to lunch, we're gonna sit down and we're gonna work it out. Sometimes, some things only can be best done in person. I attended a 3R workshop on edge computing where essentially they were talking about what all open source innovations are going on for edge computing. Being in my domain, which is AI and ML, that's a field hard to track but now I understood what they're doing and I quickly found out that there are so many correlations we can have with the technology we are building here. It's also a great way to get exposed to new ideas, to new concepts and, you know, there's puppies. Angela and her team do a fantastic job of providing many, many opportunities to socialize, to work together, to kind of communicate our ideas, right? Whether it's in diversity or community or technology or leadership and I think that is required more and more. Meeting people, talking to people, connecting with old friends, making new friends, that's why I go to all these events and that's why I love the open source stuff.