Transcript
Paul (0:07)
You've had a dynamic where money's become freer than free. If you talk about a Fed just gone nuts. All. All the central banks going nuts. So it's all acting like safe haven.
Brian (0:18)
I believe that in a world where central bankers are tripping over themselves to devalue their currency, Bitcoin wins.
Paul (0:25)
In the world of fiat currencies, Bitcoin is the victor. I mean, that's part of the bull case for Bitcoin.
Brian (0:31)
If you're not paying attention, you probably should be.
Paul (0:34)
Probably should be.
Brian (0:35)
Probably should be.
Marty (0:36)
I don't know, I'm more like two months into it, I'm like, I'm going to have to set up a new one at some point because this is
Paul (0:41)
going to be outdated. Really. Okay.
Marty (0:43)
I think that, I mean, that's the conclusion I'm coming to. You can switch out the models and stuff like that, but I think the context memory is the big problem. I think end users like me who aren't as technically competent need to figure out, but we nail that.
Brian (0:57)
Sounds like a problem you're familiar with.
Paul (0:58)
Sounds familiar, yeah. Right. Yeah.
Brian (1:00)
Yeah, that's what I mean. That feels like a good starting point, I think.
Paul (1:06)
Yeah. What would be most helpful, I think, about just catching up overall on what's happening in the space and talking about the pieces. You've heard me talk about it for a long time. So can we talk about the 1031 off site we're at sometimes? Yeah, yeah. I mean, just I get a little embarrassed getting up there and showing graph stuff just in front of everyone. I see everyone go, oh, God, Paul. Another year, the graph guy. And you get a lot of grief for graphs online because they've been tried so many times. But I've worked with Neo4J since 2010. 2011. Sometime around then, I think they were just starting out. One of our technical guys brought it into the company and I hated it because it just crashed all the time. But now, 15 years later, it's kind of seeing its light of day. So I think you just have to have all these kind of primitives in your toolbox and then when the time's right, you pull them out. And so we just think that the memory issue you just brought up, graph databases just serve as a great scratch pad for that. And it doesn't have to be in a graph database, it can be in Obsidian files. It's just the whole thing is relating one thing to another. But anyway.
