I hear ya. It's definitely a fascinating question, and it's just such a /big/ problem. My dad's a food scientist, and he'd tell me about Norman Borlaug, undersc

I hear ya. It's definitely a fascinating question, and it's just such a /big/ problem. My dad's a food scientist, and he'd tell me about Norman Borlaug, underscoring that the reason he became a food scientist is because in his opinion, by far, the largest contributors to alleviating human suffering in modern times have been people who help solve the food problem. On that note, is nutrition accessibility something that's priority on a short-term to medium-term basis on your strategic roadmap? I have no idea how something like this would work and integrate into programs like SNAP et al, but I can only imagine that once this technology matures a bit, it could seriously impact nutrition for at risk populations which are the ones who are most vulnerable to the vicious cycle of malnutrition anyways.