ZOHPAMINE

Yes, so I think a few things first. I'll just start with your last question, then I'll go into AI. You know, the focus for us is how do we make it as easy as possible for New Yorkers to both understand what civil service jobs are available and how they can apply for them.  And so, this builds on the work that we did with opening up 2 Lafayette as a walk-in center for anyone who's interested in applying to a public sector job. They can come in from Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. And we want to demystify this process. We also want to make New York City lead by example when it comes to being an employer in our city. And these are some of the steps that are required to do so.  Kelly, to your other questions about artificial intelligence. You know, I don't use much AI in my day-to-day life. However, like most New Yorkers, whenever I use any kind of a popular search engine, AI has now become imbued in part of the results that are being generated.  So, if you're using Google, if you using DuckDuckGo, it seems to be built into the system itself. And when it comes to how I think of artificial intelligence, you have some of the leaders of the creation of this technology saying that there's a 10 percent chance that humanity could come to an end as a result of this.  I think when that kind of language is par for the course, when companies are asserting that each of them has faced something similar to the Hugging Face incident. It does demand a level of response that goes beyond just the political topic of the day. It does raise itself to understanding artificial intelligence as one of the most consequential technological shifts in the last few generations of the world.