Beyond the CMS - A Content Management Podcast | Search Is the Interface: Semantic Search and RAG with Olivier Dobberkau

What happens when website search evolves from a keyword box into an intelligent interface?

In Episode 50 of Beyond the CMS, Chris Bryce speaks with Olivier Dobberkau, CEO and founder of dkd Internet Service GmbH and president of the TYPO3 Association, about how enterprise search is moving from keyword matching toward semantic search, retrieval-augmented generation (RAG), conversational experiences and agent-readable interfaces.

Olivier explains why AI search begins with content quality, metadata and retrieval. They discuss Apache Solr for TYPO3, embeddings, document chunking, grounding, hallucination risks, search feedback and the difference between a generic chatbot and specialized search capabilities routed by user intent.

In this episode:

Why search is becoming an interface rather than only a search box
How keyword search differs from semantic search and RAG
How Apache Solr supports TYPO3 search
Why poor content creates poor AI-search results
How chunking can remove important context
Why specialized search capabilities can outperform generic chatbots
How real questions, zero-result searches and user feedback improve retrieval
Why organizations should repair content before adding generated answers

Chapters

0:00 Welcome to Beyond the CMS Episode 50
2:06 Olivier Dobberkau, dkd and the TYPO3 ecosystem
5:32 Apache Solr search for TYPO3
7:23 Why search is becoming the interface
11:21 From keywords to conversational and agentic search
13:47 Content quality, grounding and search quality
19:46 Why chatbots are not always the right experience
22:37 Specialized search capabilities and intent routing
24:02 Question-based website search in practice
26:19 Repairing content before adding RAG
28:33 Retrieval, metadata, feedback and supervision
31:25 RAG explained: indexing, embeddings and retrieval
34:16 Chunking, context and grounded answers
36:39 Open source, access and the TYPO3 community

About Olivier Dobberkau

Olivier Dobberkau is CEO and founder of dkd Internet Service GmbH and president of the TYPO3 Association. His work spans open-source CMS development, TYPO3 search, Apache Solr and the transition from keyword search toward intelligent content discovery.

Connect with Olivier on LinkedIn
Learn about dkd's TYPO3 work
Learn about Dotfusion

Creators and Guests

Host

Chris Bryce

CEO and founding partner of Dotfusion, a Toronto B Corp specializing in agentic content operations and AI-ready composable platforms. Host of Beyond the CMS.

What is Beyond the CMS - A Content Management Podcast?

Beyond the CMS is about content operations and the future of content: how enterprises create it, scale it, and get it found by people and AI. Hosted by Chris Bryce, Partner at Dotfusion, the show has just passed 50 episodes of conversations with the people building that future.

It started as a show about CMS platforms, and that conversation never stopped. Guests have come from Contentful, Storyblok, Agility CMS, Squiz, Bloomreach, ButterCMS, StreamX, BILDIT, CrafterCMS, React Bricks, and Magnolia, talking through what headless and composable architecture actually gets you. But the range has grown well beyond platform comparisons. Recent episodes cover Answer Engine Optimization (AEO) and how AI search engines decide what to cite, MCP (Model Context Protocol) servers that connect AI agents directly to a CMS, agentic content operations workflows, accessibility, and what it takes to govern content at the scale of a university managing tens of thousands of edits a week. Episode 50 brought on Olivier Dobberkau of the dkd/TYPO3 Association to dig into semantic search and retrieval-augmented generation (RAG).

The CMS is still the hub. It's just not the whole story anymore. If you're a CMO, IT Director, or Chief Digital Officer trying to figure out how your content gets made, published, and found, by people and by AI, this is where those conversations happen.

#contentoperations #answerengineoptimization #aeo #aisearch #headlesscms #contentful #storyblok #agilitycms

All right, we are live.

Thank you to everyone who is joining us during their lunch in and around the Toronto area

or wherever else you are around the world or in the future on YouTube or on our podcast

channels.

Much thanks.

This is a super special episode today.

Olivia, I don't know if you knew this, but this is episode 50.

We started this as just an idea to be helping and sharing with our friends in the content

operation space and the CMS space to make themselves available to share what they're

thinking, what they're up to, what are the trends in content operations.

So thanks for joining everyone.

My name is Chris.

I'm the founder of Dot Fusion.

We're essentially a content operations agency with most of our product being some kind

of larger website or mobile app.

But we really invest a lot of time in and around the management of content as it moves through

those supply chains.

And I'm just super fortunate to have run into a lot of thought leaders in the space.

So for episode 50, we're like super stoked to invite Olivier de Barcaux from a variety of different

institutions, DKD, as well as I believe you're the president of TYPO3.

You're also staying up a little bit late.

You're in Germany.

So thank you for spending your evening with us.

Maybe just before we get started, the whole idea is just some great conversation.

I do my best to monitor the LinkedIn channels.

If you're watching this live on LinkedIn, if you do have some questions, just let me know.

We'll be happy to answer them or do our best to follow up with afterwards.

But as I said before, time goes by when we've got about a half an hour.

So maybe Olivier, do you want to introduce yourself?

I'm kind of coming off a really great time hanging out with you in Montreal at Yanis Boy

CMS Experts Group.

Kudos to that organization.

Hi, welcome.

Thank you.

Thank you for having me.

Thank you for the invitation.

I know that this invitation has been running for long.

So it really needed us having that one moment in Montreal.

I remember us sitting in front of this depaneur having a cold water.

And so it was really great to meet you again.

I think we met two years ago.

We found out that we knew each other, you know, by one separation of, you know, and that we actually kind of ran into each other maybe even 11 years ago in your time in Cambodia.

So I think that is like kind of, you know, the rapidity knocks sometimes.

Yes.

And then so this is actually a pretty nice way to talk to each other.

Hopefully we will have something for the audience today.

So what can I tell about myself?

I'm 50 years, 58 years old.

Don't feel like that.

I feel currently being 30 again, you know, going back into the times when we created our agency.

I think we are have the same history of, you know, working in the industry and and also being self-taught about a lot of things.

And, you know, nowadays, I guess everyone is agreeing with that is that with the upcoming and more and more, you know, AI in our life.

We all become more versatile on what we are doing.

So I've started again to code and I've done a lot of stuff.

So you're right.

I created DKD at university.

We went into incorporation 1990, 1998.

So almost 30 years from now.

Yeah, the company is now 50 employees.

Most of what we are doing is Type 3 CMS.

It's an open source CMS, PHP based, MySQL.

Has a community, let's say, in the DACH area.

So Germany, Switzerland, Austria.

But it has also strong foundations in, you know, in Europe.

And lately we've been going back to visit and to establish our, you know, our relations with the U.S. market.

This is something that if you look closely, we had an opportunity many, many years ago.

So I think at that time was not right.

But now we find it very interesting to see that people are actually re-discovering Type 3, a very, very strong, with a lot of features CMS out of the box.

So that is pretty nice.

And in regards of what DKD has been doing for Type 3, we integrated Solar Search.

That is like an open source search engine for Type 3 many, many years ago.

We've been keeping it up to date.

We found a way on how we can fund open source development in a group of, you know, I would call them partners or sponsoring partners.

And this has been keeping up Solar up and running.

And so lately we released the Solar version, the extension version 14, which is the matching version for Type 3 version 14.

And we're seeing that this has a lot of adaption.

If you go to packages and you look how much installations have been in the last years, I think we're speaking about one and a half million of installations.

So that is interesting to see that search is still a thing, especially in the enterprise sector.

So I think we will be talking today about, OK, where search is going.

So how, let's say, keyword search is evolving into something that is more like a conversation with the website.

We will be maybe seeing what you should do and not do if you are using that.

But also, I think that we will see that we're all going or we're all on a journey and that there's no silver bullet yet.

I think we've we will.

But let's see if we have some people finding having questions about that.

Awesome. So well, we titled the show today searches the interface, which can provoke a lot of interesting thoughts.

But maybe give us your take on that and and why that's resonating as a phrase and how that kind of calibrates into how we're approaching search in the industry.

Yeah, I think search is something quite very human.

Right. It is something that is in our DNA or in our way to survive.

Right. If we go back to the caveman times, hunting and searching for food is something that that that keeps you keeps you alive.

Right. So I've many, many years ago, I heard a very good, you know, very good establishment of what search is.

And actually, people started to also to speak about the scent of search actually know that you could smell search like, you know, when is the search good?

Because people, you know, at the end, you know, if you let's go back to maybe a bear and something that happens to be in Canada, for example.

You know, you know, the bear knows exactly where to find the food that he's craving for.

Right. If he wants to eat berries, he knows where the berries are.

But this is something that has happened to know that they know because they're smelling it, maybe, but also because they're remembering the places that they have been.

So if you if you would, let's say, compare the search of a human on a website, then this human visiting the website is always expecting the search to behave like something that he has experienced before.

Right. So this is my first hypothesis.

I think you're also remembering Jakob Nielsen, who said we should all do things that are coping to the expectation of people.

Right. We should never surprise people, let's say, with a super duper interface.

I remember when we started to do web design is that we experimented a lot, you know, on, you know, concepts.

And I don't know if you have been around with AOL dial ups.

Yes, not in the disk days.

There was like a thing called eWorld from Apple many, many years ago.

You know, you will dial up and you end up like in a virtual city.

And I think remembering the very first websites that we did was they were quite playful because we had to do also be like we had to, you know, to have like a house and have a like a post office and stuff like this where people could actually find their mail.

So I think at that time, the interfaces became something like kind of, you know, you know, how do you call it?

You know, you had to present something that they could relate to.

Nowadays, I think interfaces have become more and more abstract.

We are seeing that the hamburger is there.

So people understand, OK, this is navigation on the mobile phone.

We know the L navigation, you know, with the top top navigation of points and the sub navigation.

And people do understand this pretty well.

And they see a search field and they see a search button.

They enter them.

They enter keywords.

And with that, they find stuff on the website or not.

If you have a good search engine, you will you will run into re-rankings and you run into like, OK, how much times these the keyword is in the actual document.

There's like this algorithms called like BM25 that does that do a lot of, you know, re-ranking and sorting and relevance and so on.

I think that is what people are still expecting nowadays.

But the experience is changing.

People are going now to answering machines or AI answering machines.

They are typing in their questions.

They are receiving answers.

And with that, yeah, they might go somewhere else and might go to might come to your website and maybe expect that your website search has it becomes more and more of a conversation.

So, therefore, and maybe and in the future, we will only see, you know, even no longer having human visitors to the website, but just only search agents or agents that are searching for information.

So I think we will be seeing that that that that stuff happening.

You've seen that in the last months and weeks of the of this year, we have seen that agents have become something that end users are getting to start to work with, at least if you are in the northern American hemisphere, you're you have very fast access to that kind of stuff.

So we in Europe are kind of, yeah, how you call it, we're left behind because, you know, we have this AI act and we want to have more security on on that kind of stuff.

So I think that Facebook and all the guys, they all want us not to come and sue them.

So but what does it what does it mean for search?

I mean, we'll see we'll be seeing that our search and search infrastructure will need to change into something that will need to cope those different users or different users on the website like the human users expecting a more, you know, an interface that is more and the

is more understanding your search intention, maybe even, you know, supercharging the search intention with the search experience of others.

And we will see also search interfaces that will be totally programmatic, you know, and then, you know, and advertised in only agent readable formats.

So that is that is what I'm seeing.

But what does it mean for the website?

Right.

There's there's a thing that if you're if you you you work with search, there's one one saying the quality of data is also say also how you call it?

It's influencing the search experience, right?

You cannot search for a needle in the haystack if you also have other stuff in this haystack and actually those things also look like needles.

Right. So you need to to be very unique to be able to disimple grade and and so on and so forth.

So or plainly said junk in junk out.

Right. If you you have this.

So what I'm still seeing nowadays is that the content and the let's say the content that gets indexed into a search index.

It's just index and people do not really care about, OK, what what kind of search am I am I'm giving to my users?

Right. I've done a website for that.

It's it's a test website.

It's it's at the moment.

It's in German.

It's called such quality search quality.

And you can go to the website and you can actually enter the web, the domain of the website.

And with that, an AI is actually a bot is visiting your website, looking at your website and actually tells me what kind of questions would a user have if you visit the website.

Right. Not just only search terms, but real questions that people could have.

And I think this is something.

And Chris, I can offer that to you that I send you a report on the search of your website or anyone.

I'll post it in the link below afterwards.

Yeah, we will do that.

So it's at the moment, I think it's German only, but it's an experiment.

And with that, I mean, what we're doing with that is that we're actually thinking of a transition, you know, how can keyword based search transition into something that is understanding, you know, like people and people putting in questions.

What is the cheapest refrigerator on the website?

I think that is something that I think in e-commerce on e-commerce platforms.

This was a task for many, many, many years already.

I think there's also very cool solutions for that.

But for enterprise websites, there's the content is actually the denominator.

Right. If you don't have sharp written content.

Your AI search integration will not actually find anything because I mean, obviously, all those, let's say, I'm pretty sure you've heard about drag retrieval augmented generation.

That is like a way how you your search gets interpreted by a large language model and the search results get interpreted by large language model.

And with that, you get a presentation of, you know, the results.

Yeah. Once again, if your haystack is, you know, not cool, you will be ending up finding a lot of stuff that is not relevant because, you know, the LLMs will do a lot of stuff to actually help you to find actually something.

And with that, I don't know if you don't contain it and you don't ground it good, good enough.

You end up having like a search that might even hallucinate on stuff.

And, you know, that Canada, you know, we've heard of the Canada chatbot giving you like false policies and stuff like that.

So I think this is also a dimension if you enter with AI search, you will really actually need to find a way to look into the groundings and look into the facts.

And once again, going back, if the content is not holding that information, you will be having a hard time to do so.

I think if we've met several times through Janus Boyer's CMS experts network and one thing that we've seen there for many, many years is like, you know, the machine experience, you know, how bots do, how do they interact with your website?

And we have this special, very special friend, Mr. Cranston, who has written a lot of stuff on that.

And I still think that our industry needs to adapt also standards on, you know, content annotation and, you know, not just only JSON-LD, but I think everything that's also around the content, not just what you're publishing or, you know, the circumstances.

And I think we've heard also very much future foresight in Montreal together.

I think you remember that talk that we've heard from the Forrester analyst that he was like actually saying that he's seeing that content management actually at the moment is not going to go away.

It's going to thrive, but it has to adapt actual more layers of information, more layers of data, but not just only the content and the content model and whatever, but it's also what's around and, you know, maybe also how organizations are actually working.

You need to put this into your content. So, so where were, what do I want to, what do I want to tell you?

I think what I've seen from talking to customers that want to transition, let's say from keyword based search to AI search based, and I see customers coming and say, oh, we want to actually, we want to have a chat bot, right?

What we see is that chat bots are not everybody's darling, right? If the users come to a website, they might see the bubble, they might see the pop up, and they totally feel annoyed by it. That is my experience.

Nobody's really because also chat bot quality has been so variant over time is that people are like, oh, I can't trust the chat bot. And if I, it will not actually help me on my use case.

Yesterday, I had an, I was listening to a phone call that my wife did calling at the doctor's appointment and they were really like, super duper, you know, you don't speak to anybody anymore.

It's a chat bot. It was a very intricate and intelligent chat bot. But the use case that my wife had, did not really fit into the logic.

So I think that is something also that if let's say, imagine going back to search, you have this very specialized search that you want to have, like in for example, you want a sales agent, able to find like records of, you know, customer records, you want to find technology, data, all this kind of stuff.

I think that the search there will need to be become more intelligent than just, you know, a chat bot, right? Not something that just reads something, but you need to have like, actually like specialized skills in that search.

And you need to have like, like a router that is actually taking care of, okay, this is the intention.

So this person is looking for a price, then I need to go and look for this.

And then I need to have the search agent, for example, or this is another person who is like actually looking for contact information or looking for, you know, where can I call?

What can I call you or stuff like this?

So you will need to have like a separation of, of, of, of, of, of, of different search for that.

I think I had prepared.

Let me look.

Do you know what?

Let me, I think I can do that just once.

Yeah.

There's this one.

Yeah.

Okay.

We go.

We just skip.

We just keep this.

I just want to show what I'm talking about.

I'm just actually trying to explain, you know, an architecture that, you know, can be extended on the horizon horizontal.

You know, it's not just only a search or program finder or expert finder, or you can send audio output to it, but, you know, actually, and this is where I see that where, where software or solutions that you want to offer to your customers where those solutions need to go.

So, not, not looking into something that solve everything, but solves one thing good.

Right.

So this is actually what I see as a, as a, as a, as a, as a pattern that people should have a look at.

So we've seen, we, we, we see that yesterday, two days ago, I was in a call with a customer.

They have this, they have thing.

Ments.

Oh, are we still there?

I think we were for a moment.

There was like a, there was like a spinning wheel.

Um, so this customer, they've identified eight areas of interest for the users.

Right.

And what they did was like, actually, they sent in 350 questions that they thought about in around those, those, those areas.

For example, I want to get a, a, a, a license for fishing.

Right.

Um, so it's, it's, it's, it's, it's a very nice, uh, it's a nice place in Austria.

Um, and, and they have all kinds of questions.

People are going to the website and asking the website, okay, how can I get this?

How can I apply for a tourism license?

Because I want to sublet my apartment and so on and so forth.

But also who can help me in case of this or that.

Right.

And also be, be able to disambiguate.

All right.

We're not responsible for that information.

We can give you the information where you can look for.

Right.

For example, no, um, your privacy license is issued by another, um, institution, but you can find information about this.

So now imagine transitioning this website into a website that actually helps you find those, um, find those information on a list or maybe as a.

Yeah.

Like, like, even like a written answer that you can copy down and so on and so forth.

Um, with the sources and with the links.

So I, I think that is what I can predict is what we're going to see.

That's pretty often now soon.

Um, that websites will start to become something like a mini.

A clothes or mini GPTs where people will interact, will interact with that.

Um, so, um, um, what I see also what is happening is that, um, yeah, well, they're overspending money into, you know, trying to do this one thing.

They try to do it with different solutions.

They try to incorporate it or, or, or, but, you know, we, we think people should look for a more integrated solution, uh, than just a solution that is giving the.

So, um, so what they're doing is also that we're seeing is that they're.

They're trying to solve problems, like, especially like problems with a, uh, retrieval augmented generation.

You know, they're trying to, to, to solve problems just very superficially, right?

Just, okay, let's chunk everything.

Let's have super big context, uh, windows and just then hope and pray that the search gives you, gives you an answer.

Uh, and, and, and, um, and, and, and before, um, they, um, you know, so before they do something, they should really actually repair their content.

Right. This is what I really tell everyone, have a look at your website, have a look at the zero results, have a look at, or for example, am I really talking the language of my visitor or am I talking my own lingo?

Right. And this is something that I think we have, we are observing and the more a website is trying to, um, how you call it, uh, trying to, um, you know, output the organization that they are, the more you'll find a gap between the

users and the content of the website. So I think that is something that what, but we are in, we are lucky nowadays that we can go and we can actually scrape and get all the, all the content into a format.

We can feed this to LLM with a special prompt and we can tell it, for example, all right, please rewrite it in a way that somebody that's, that is in grade five or something. So, and so, and so can understand this. And also please, um, please write it always in the format where the question is answered in the very, very beginning, not at the very, very end. Uh, like in a movie, you know, you watch a movie and then that, you know, just until the end, uh, and so on and so forth. Um, so,

um, that is just what's on my mind at the moment, Chris. Um, um, um, so my, uh, takeaway here and on, if you're looking, trying to find, uh, uh, some, some advice from me, it's like, please see what people are asking. What are their questions? Um, and, and also in, in, as an agency, you should actually speak to the stakeholders, you know, not just only to the IT department and have the stakeholders.

And you also need to explain to the stakeholders that AI search is not just adding a magical powder on top of it. It's actually something that only can only, uh, work if you take care of your content, right? So this is the second fixed content and metadata.

Even try to think of, you know, your own model, you know, what is my industry model? Um, do I have things that I'm, that, that, that is not in a large language model. So might be, you know, that you are, are the specialist of that, that valve production, and you are very specialized and, and, and, and things like that are not in Wikipedia, for example. Right.

Right. And, and, and, and, and, and, and, um, last thing, and is first concentrate on the retrieval layer and add features later as a, as a, as a, as a, as a view, right? For example, but, you know, step-by-step and always, uh, supervise, um, what is happening with your search, log, whatever you can log it in a good way.

Um, even ask people for, uh, feedback. How is the search? I mean, you can go like, you know, do this net score, uh, test, uh, you can do, um, um, you can do, you know, thumbs up, thumbs down for the search. You can log that and so on and so forth.

This is stuff that we are doing for, on, on type of three, for example. Uh, we even mimicking at the moment, you know, the, uh, Google search experience people, you know, if you go to Google, you have this AI search snippet that is coming up.

I think that is something that will works, will work way, way better than just a chatbot, right? Because people are learning at the moment that Google is offering them, them that, and they will happily use that if there are on your website.

And this will keep people on the website, even way better than just a chatbot. And, and, and, and, you know, um, we'll see that people will start to talk to websites, um, uh, sooner or later.

Uh, people, you know, they, nowadays, they always also even talk in public with the phone, you know, like holding a knicker bread, you know?

Yes.

So, uh, we will see that even more and, and, uh, yeah. So that is what I, I, I can, I can tell about, about this in our 30 minutes.

Um, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm happy to connect to everyone here, um, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on actual questions and so on.

Oh, very cool. The, the challenge here that we have is that the time goes by so quickly, because as you're talking, I'm coming up with 18 more questions.

I'm wondering if you do have just a minute more, and this might be a nice artifact for later.

One of your slides that we passed through at the beginning was about describing RAG.

Do you mind just taking a moment to describe that a little bit more?

Yeah, actually, regular search is like, for example, regular search as we see it is keyword search, right?

You have, let's say, imagine you have a website.

The website has a title and it has a content block, right?

So if you index this into index, like a regular index, Apache Solar index, you end up taking the title and put it into a title field.

You end up having the content and put it into a content field.

And then your search is actually going with a search query and trying to find, okay, do I have, do I have, I'll call it, hits on the title or on the content, right?

This works pretty well if you index it right.

So, okay.

But, you know, the interaction is search, query, results list.

That is like actually the normal search pattern.

RAG is actually something where you have, you index also your documents into a, let's say, also into an index.

But also you index, you know, you add additional embeddings to it.

That is like AI tokens for understanding, you know, understanding what's in the text.

And then the search query gets also translated into those tokens.

And with that, you can search for something and have the large language model actually, or have actually the large language model look for similar tokens.

You know, for example, you know that a dog and a cat are animals.

And you know that your text document is a document, right?

And they are really, they have nothing to do with each other.

But, you know, the text document with animals.

But, you know, that a cat and a dog can be, are actually animals and that they live in your house.

And if you actually would ask a search, okay, what kind of animals can I have in my house?

Then the search would answer to you, dogs and cats are what you can, what you often humans use as animals or have animals in their, as companions.

So, so actually the rack does, does this whole mechanics, you know, they, they, you know, it indexes, it translated into embeds, it takes big documents and cuts them down into smaller chunks because also the large language model, they don't have indefinite, indefinite room for that.

So you cannot just ask all your documents at the same time.

So you need to have a, come up with some, some kind of a strategy on that.

So this is often like cutting the documents into something that is smaller.

With that, you have often problems that the context get lost, you know, because the chunks are not interconnected.

Well, some, some rack systems have that, that they actually start to write all kinds of stuff around it and so on and so forth.

So, and you have two moments where the large language model is actually taking care of understanding.

So the moment where you send us the send a query to, to the doc, to the document storage or to the retrieval.

So this is where the large language model is doing something.

And when the results list comes back, the large language model is actually taking care of augmenting what has been generated by the search, the search engine here.

And, and, and with that, you get like actually, you know, proper answers, for example, you know, you could tell the agent or you can, you could actually tell the large language model to the, okay, just answer in super short questions or write, write a novel out of it.

Right.

So that, that is what, what people can do with rack nowadays.

So, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that was a good explanation.

I'm, I, I, by no ways and IT experts in that much, but.

Hopefully that helps me.

People ask me and now I can refer them to, you know, go to our video at 31 minutes in and you'll hear an explanation.

That's really great.

I really appreciate it.

And time has gone by quickly.

Oh yeah.

Waiting for dinner.

Thank you for joining us.

Olivia, just super cool.

Just hanging out with you and chatting.

And I hope folks who are listening now or in the future, get a lot of value out of this.

Yeah.

Olivia, how can people reach you?

We'll, we'll post your deets down below in the comments.

Yeah.

I think if you're on LinkedIn, you can, you will find me actually on that webinar link here.

You can search for Olivier Doberkau.

My name is pretty rare.

You will find a lot of researchers, but you will find me.

Yeah.

How can they reach me?

I mean, I have an email.

I'm still an email guy.

You can, you can send me an email to Olivier.Dobrikau at DKD.DE.

That's awesome.

Do something with it.

That's really great.

Thanks to everyone who took some time today to listen in to us.

A really great 50th episode anniversary.

And it's a real pleasure of mine to host you.

Hope to see you again soon in person somewhere in the world.

And we'll be following you and listening to what you have to say and what you're thinking about.

Just a little shout out to folks who are maybe curious about open source.

It really hit me on the head.

We've been a little bit more closed source over the last 10 years.

But just a little story before we go.

I was talking about, I was talking to a friend about why he's using like Claude Fable for everything he's doing.

And he said, well, I don't know, like what's another hundred bucks?

And we've been doing a lot of work with the open source harnesses, both OpenClaw and the Hermes agent.

And I was chatting with my other pals in Morocco and Cambodia.

And they're like, we don't even have like 20 bucks just kicking around to go.

So there's this divide happening as well.

So anyone who's out there who's kind of curious about open source, those communities should be acknowledged.

And, you know, maybe check them out and get involved as well, too.

I just wanted to do a shout out there.

For sure.

I think that could be another episode about how open source is misinterpreted in actually also in the AI world.

That there's a lot of discussions around it.

I mean, we in the Western world, you know, it's no problem.

This has become something that we can actually use.

But many, many years ago when I was in Cambodia, that's the moment when we said we need to, as Type 3 Association now,

we need to offer a community membership to people that is reasonable.

And, you know, it was actually the hate of a normal membership was 125 euros.

And this is no way something that someone who's working on Type 3 in Cambodia or in Tunisia can, you know.

And even though, I mean, now we have a membership that is nine euros a year.

And it's still hard for those people to become members.

And I have my girls in South Africa that I'm supporting with Type 3.

And I'm supporting them being the mentor for them.

And even that, I mean, you start talking about, you know, stuff that is incubated.

No, it's keeping them from doing stuff.

And they have no, yeah, like, you know, going to a place, they don't have the money to take the bus, right?

They can go somewhere, access a computer to use it.

Nevertheless, they don't have a personal computer.

And this opens up a lot of things.

But that is maybe a different episode.

Okay.

I'm looking forward to that.

We're pretty privileged, Chris.

It's true.

It was really great talking to you.

And I'm really looking forward into running into you again.

And greetings to the folks at .fusion.

I know that pretty nice people there.

And you're a pretty good guy.

So I'm sending you this or that.

Can't go wrong with good vibes.

So on that note, I'm going to click some buttons.

Maybe Olivia just hang with me for a moment.

But thanks to everyone.

And we'll see you in the next few weeks for our next episode.

So have a great day out there, everybody.

Bye.