An algorithm, drawn by a 42-year-old female business development manager in real estate in Greece.

So you drew some lines. I draw some lines backwards and forwards, backwards and forwards because it is a. Many, many traveling paths that somehow create some kind of communication. I don't know what that is, though. Okay. Many traveling paths backwards and forwards to create some level of communication. So have you ever heard about algorithms? Yes. Okay. In what context? Shazam, for example. Shazam is all caused by algorithms on how you should Shazam your different music as called by code, right? Mm-hmm [affirmative]. Computer code. Yeah? Okay. So do you hear about them now? It's nice to hear everybody else's opinions there is just as undetailed as my own. Well there's algorithms in every app, in every search engine, in every cookie that's dropped in your search for shopping, for instance online, is an algorithm that's caused in order to obtain your data. So when was the first time that you actually heard about algorithms? Algorithms? Do you remember? No. I don't really remember, but I suppose Shazam was my very first app that I downloaded that I still use more than any other app. And that's a massive amount of algorithms that are designed to locate the music that you're searching for or that you're listening to. It's actually quite amazing, really. When you think about it. That they can pick any, in any language. In any language. Greek, English, Turkish, French, Italian. It can pick. It can pick any song and it's caused through algorithms, right? Banks use algorithms? No they don't, no. Apps do. Or internet based, I think. What would I know? Thank you very much.