Absolute precision, right? Yeah. Like it's math or something. Exactly. It's supposed to be like engineering. I mean, you break your arm, you go into a clinic, and the X-ray shows that, you know, that jagged white line on the black background and the doctor just points out and says, " Oh, there it is. That's the problem. It's definitely a comforting thought. I mean, we desperately want. Biology to be binary, yeah. Broken or not broken? Exactly. Infected or clean, we want things to be visible and easily categorised into these neat little boxes.

But then, you know, you step out of that idealised textbook and into the actual sprawling world of systemic healthcare and suddenly that X-ray machine is. Where the machine works, but the building that houses it operates on a totally different set of rules, right? You're looking at this diagnostic and ...