<s>[INST] But, but, and this is a question, I think a lot of people, you know, are always trying to figure out about not just you but sometimes themselves, meaning what is driving all of this, you're doing all of these things. Do you think it's do you think that you would be as successful, whatever success is, if it wasn't being driven by some, I think that there's something you're trying to prove, either to yourself or to somebody? I don't know. We're all trying to prove my mother. I don't know. [/INST] No, if I were to describe my my philosophy, it is a philosophy of curiosity. I didn't have this existential crisis when I was around 12. But what's the meaning of life? Isn't it all pointless? Why not just commit suicide? Why exist? I read the religious texts. I read the philosophy books that especially the German philosophy books made me quite depressed. Frankly, one should not read Schopenhauer and Nietzsche as a teenager. But then I read the Douglas Adams Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy what Here's a book on philosophy in the form of humor. And the point that Adams was making there was that we don't actually know what questions to ask. That's why he said that, you know, the answer is 42, like, basically a giant computer. And he came up with the answer 42. But then to actually figure out what the question is, that's the actual hotspot. I think this is generally true. Also in physics at the point in which you can properly frame the question, the answer is, it's actually the easy part. So. So my motivation, then was that well, my life is finite, really a flash in the pan and on a galactic timescale? But if we can expand the scope and scale of consciousness, then we are better able to figure out what questions to ask about the answer. That is the universe. And we may we can find out the meaning apply for even what question to what what the right question to ask is. </s>