You're going to have all sorts of AI assistants reading things. So I guess my point is email is going to be a big vector for prompt injection. So I was curious to see what a detection engineer at a company like Sublime is going to do about that. So Randy joined me to talk through, I guess, how they're thinking about the prompt injection threat. And I'll drop you in here where he's sort of explaining that it's mostly a theoretical issue at the moment, but like it's going to cause issues one day. And when it does, it's going to be pretty high impact. Here he is.

They've got their own sort of detection query language. And, you know, it's just a modern take on an email security platform. So if you're not familiar, do check out Sublime Security. But I wanted to chat with Randy. He works in the sort of detection area of Sublime. I wanted to talk to him about prompt injection, really, because prompt injection is a problem that is inherently unsolvable because LLMs mix code and data. So you can't really just completely do away with prompt injection as a category of a problem. And, you know, email security is a lot about filtering text and parsing text. And a lot of emails wind up being parsed by other systems, especially now in the AI age.