{"ai_pass_count":4,"analysis_step_count":9,"confidence":0.8667554996688576,"created_at":"2026-08-06T20:20:16.170967+00:00","id":212902,"node_number":"66296","processing_time":3.762152910232544,"recent_steps":["net.store_session","net.llm_structured_analysis","net.rules_detect","net.context_window","crawler.extract_candidates"],"recording_id":222640,"text":"you guys did that as well. I was being facetious with Jack, but. Yes, getting up on him. Yeah. What have I done this morning? Well, I read tonight's article that Dan said near-grading crows. This is a very interesting read about their behavior, basically. And it answered some questions that I had, actually. So I'm happy to find that crows actually can tell a genuine threat from not a genuine threat. So it's actually worried I may have upset the crows when a couple of months ago I was dealing with rats and one of the crows is looking at a rat trap. And I like to shoot them away. And then I'm, oh, now they're not showing up. Did I upset them? No, it's just it's that time of year they're dealing with their young wings or whatever they call them right now. So a little bit of a busy, you're teaching them and showing them around things. And here shortly it will be their flocking season. So we should see them in large numbers kind of getting together, hanging out. And it turns out they're very much like a ham radio group, the way they communicate and relay information and stuff. It was a very interesting read. So thank you to Dan if you're listening. That was a good read. And right now I'm working on."}