I don't know. I just think that if the app is sometimes loaded, uh, 15 reloads, there's a few minutes of things, it's probably a shitty exercise.
The skids are funny, you know, 50 cents or $1. And on the tape, you're asked, " Are you Prime-Member, to get these 50 cents there? "
It's uncomfortable if the cart is smarter than you, and she remembers you need to take another ice cream, and you forgot about it.
Hello, everyone! We're on ToTheMoon. Technological news from the Silicon Valley. Our fourth. What's the point of starting today?
To discuss, uh, technology, artificial intelligence in the rheile. Iia, when you come to the store, and what happens in terms of food purchases. We were a couple of you guys out back, uh, discussing Amazon, uh, in the States, uh, maybe, uh, short-term, uh, stores, uh, self-service. Uh, and there's a lot of information in parallel from the point of view, uh, the cool introductions of artificial intelligence in stores. There's a subject that, uh-a, Instacart started to advertise on TV-- on shops, and that commercial, uh, that's probably gonna be super-personalized. Uh, there's news that Sam's Club is introducing artificial intelligence to check when a man, uh, comes out of the store, matches the check and the goods he has inside his cart.
Yeah, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, And, uh, I understand that this year, in America, food spending has increased to about 11% of total income, that's America, yeah. I mean, and, roughly speaking, in the central part of America, I understand that this is about buying food is like a very important process that in fact Instacart has not touched it before. Instacart had done it before, only to deliver food and never to have been involved in the experience of buying food at the store., and, and very interesting, whato Instacart, Instacart goes on. So, a lot of companies torture-- a lot of companies like they're afraid to go to the physical world and then do their own TVs.
Look, I'm just wondering. I mean, Instacart. Instacart is a company that can make it clear from the market that doesn't live in the States, a company that makes food deliveries from various stores and networks. For example, in Russia, SberMarcette is involved in the work of the Russian Federation. And SberMarcette was called Instamart before, and Instamart was just copying, like a model, a model that copied, yes, Instacart. And it turns out that Instacart is interested in his own brand, and now he's back in the store, yeah. So if a man goes to the store and Instacart gets the opportunity to influence the user experience and the user's decision in the store, he'll be very much more powerful. I mean, it feels like, yeah, he's got to really increase his presence, market presence. How does he put his cartridges and what stores he's gonna do, huh? I don't know if he put his trolleys in Costco. Uh, here. Maybe in some store he'll do it. And how does it work at all, and that-- or he's gonna be connected-- that's either going to happen or some kind of wi-e-e-t, American-American-television television, and there's gonna be a number of different operators on these cables, including, like, Instacart. Or, conditionally, every network, I don't know, a man will come to Walmart, and Walmart will have his carts, and she will give the client who-- the client will see the Instacarta issue. Or how would it even work?
Or it's Instacart, uh, a telecom for, uh, delivery guy, for whoever came to pick up the store, there are goods, yes, if he's not taking the warehouse, but often the delivery guys aren't taking the warehouse.
As I read in the news, uh, Instacart bought a telex start-up, and accordingly, they are developing this story now. Part, uh, part of the trade, rhetoric, connects to this story, puts these cartridges in his own. Well, and to make the audience feel better, I'll give you an example that was on the news. Here you go with that smart cart shop and buy some cookies. Ia, uh, the TV commercial, she tells you that with that liver you just took, it's a good thing to buy this ice cream, which is, like, in the next row. Because with this liver and this ice cream, you can make a great dessert that your kids will love. Well, that's right. So she understands where you are now, understands what kind of product you took, maybe understands how long you've been standing around some kind of shop, and then she's offering you a personalized commercial. On the one hand, it seems very interesting because, uh, the TV knows something about you and can offer more than just some, uh, ranch commercial that might not be connected to you. Yeah, offers a product that is complimentary to what you've already taken. On the other hand, a little, uh, again, um, uncomfortable, if the cart is smarter than you, and she remembers you need to take another ice cream, and you forgot. Yeah, just so our viewers can understand that story, too. But, uh, here, actually, it's not just in the commercial, I think. It's a great way to gather information, yes. That's when, uh-uh, you know what routes people travel in a particular store, how long they're standing around the shop, and standing around this place for a while, they're taking the goods or not. They took him from what shelf. And if they didn't, why didn't they? And that's why you can change the plots, change the routes of people, influence the way they move. I mean, actually, these smart TVs, they're like two, in my opinion, important roles. One is the promotion of sales through, there, the direct advertising of what a man has taken. And the other is such a serious analysis, uh, movement of people, their actions, their purchases. I see that you can do it on cameras, but I think when we're in there with a specific physical cart that has sensors that all check it out, you can build it more accurately, you know, and I think it's cheaper than I think.
Yeah, but on the other hand, that's what Sasha said that it grew up, uh, and food costs have increased,
and in the past 10 years, there, um, prices in the US, including, I think, increased by 25 or as many percent, Uh, consumer price index. Iia-Step of the index. And the question is, what happens is another way, on the one hand, that aid, on the other hand, is to increase costs, uh, family expenses. And parallel to the interesting story, that what you've given us is, obviously, that it will be in the interest of every network to have their own cartridges to remind a man, that he will be interested in it. I bought it last time and, accordingly, and he forgot to buy and personalize it. And you bought it last time, come buying it again.
And in Whole Foods, for example, I don't know, I rarely go to physical stores to save time and again, like, money so I wouldn't get anything unnecessary on my way there. And if you have a Prime Mount, he's offering you, so you're there, uh, often buying, I don't know, avocado is like that. Or did you forget when you're already registering, like, uh, paying your purchases, he's not forgetting this? I mean, it's pretty easy to imagine a system like this in the same Whole Foods. But I think it should be connected to some kind of account you're putting in this cart, not just a cart, um, that everyone uses.
Yeah, but she'll recognize you easily. Well, if you're a member network, she'll recognize you easily.
Then you know how they do? There's some of them making discounts funny, there, you know, maybe fifty cents or one dollar. And they ask you on the tape, and are you Prime Member, to get these fifty cents there? And then, uh, your Prime Companion gets access to what you bought in the physical store, and then they're gonna analyze that date and you're getting a little bit of a tip at the right time.
So when did we, remember, show where we were at-- when I was paying my hand at the
Yeah.
store?
You pay your hand, you pay through the account, through Amazon's payroll, uh, for your hands, and it's got my card, uh, to the Prime Count in Amazon and the Whole Foods when I paid, of course, they're automatically, of course. I know all my purchases.
And someone's using it?
No, I, I did I did, I watched, and I took off, uh, I did. We were talking about Amazon right now, so we could put the video out here. Iia, but it's a story when you like to come to the store naked, you know, without a phone, no money, no phone, you gotta come without a phone. I mean, this is a whole op, if you suddenly got in town without a phone, and decided to go to Whole Foods to buy food. Well, that's weird, huh? You're probably gonna be in the car and you're probably gonna have a phone with you. Here. But we were discussing, Sasha, the interesting thing is, this one with the hand, that they've still used this system. There's a plus, they used it as a recognition instead of, uh, driving licenses or instead of some ID. How old are you in bars? In Colorado, they've introduced this system in Colorado state into two bars, I think, to get you a hand, uh, said how old you might be, like, having a plus system. I mean, with me...
So this system has a plus: you don't take the document with you to keep it from losing. There's a good idea.
By the way, for people who don't live in America, you have to make a point out that there is no matter how many 50-60 years you're looking good or bad, you're asking everywhere. ID on drinking.
And as for the other news, Sasha, which you said, uh, is, I understand, yes, in big, like Costco or something, there are specially trained people on the way out, who check the check. matching what you have in your cart and what you paid for, right? So, like, there's no other goods in the cart that were delivered or passed without paying. And it turns out that the different stores' networks are doing it differently. Some people, they put people in some way checking, and others suggest that thiso leave the cameras and algorithms to be checked, and what are you actually getting on your cart that you're gonna be doing?
They bought, certify it and call a man only if there's a discrepancy that needs to be checked.
Look, it's actually a very interesting system, of course. I'm impressed, I still don't understand the lungs of the system. Somehow, at the store, there's a Uniqlo like that, and I don't remember, six months ago, I came in, uh, and I went in there and paid for it, I don't remember, with my mom or someone, so I paid for something. I got caught up with the recognition in this system, as she recognized.
Yeah.
I don't understand, I'm actually-- and for me-- uh, for the first time, I've introduced, uh, sensor, uh, recognition, I-I-I'm gonna say something now. There are R-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-RFID Radiofr-Frequency Identification. For the first time in 2004, we made robots, and I had tapes, and on those tapes we recognized the tapes that were brought up there or she passed the robot, yes, and passing the robot with this RFID. Then we started putting these marks on animals. We had a project, uh, in France, we were introducing sheep detectors into agriculture. There were sensors there, and to be able to identify, it means these animals. But when I see and I hear a lot of rhythale that makes different technologies, there, and that these sensors are expensive and somewhere to bring a scanner. But Uniqlo is cheap brand, cheap, I understand it's cheap, yeah, and it's a theme.
Delicious, yes.
...the dress brand, yes, the dress brand. And the level of recognition on things that cost a few dollars is just space. Ia telecas, well, I just found out very cool about what's in it. I can say that--
But there's no TV.
Not a telecom, not a telecom, just a subject.
There's this, uh, uh, self--
Yeah, they're, like, some kind of thing, yeah, where you pay off. And I can tell that no store in the US is worth food on the spot, no--
nowhere--
Yes
I didn't see the one who worked at Uniqlo. I mean, Uniqlo is some kind of space, just a flight. Well, probably smart-ass recognition TVs, it's interesting to personalize content, but still personalized-- a, and a world--- personalized advertising, it's still ahead of you while the personalized commercial, she, I, I think it's very, well, it's so highly contingent personnel. Very conditional. I think we're still ahead. We're not even here yet. That's even a giant Amazon, which takes a huge piece of the market just crazy, a-a-a-a-a-a-doo, IT-tech and e-commerce, US-US, and the world, yeah, that second-distance post-Gogle, yet I'm I think that the recommendation system for the Amazon purchase is a lot, I'm in Amazon, and my family buys, well, while it's kindergarten. Well, in terms of what he really saw. I'm buying Amazon for so much time, so he could really staff me. I mean, I have a clear trajectory, and his things, uh, they're... they're making it harder than my experience, my search, my details. One friend of mine once said to me, "No, no." He's in ML and AI at 15 years. And he says, "No, Amazon does everything specially because they have the best case files." I've been arguing with him for a long time, we're not. So, on-- , he thought they were very cool and they did it on purpose to increase the purchase. I told him, I don't know. I just think that if the app is sometimes loaded in 15 reloads, there's a few minutes of some stuff, it's probably a shitty exercise. But we didn't agree to that.
It's amazing that the Amazon and Instacart, without any kind of... they're trying to go through some new jarth of the decision, and so on, well, without building a good synth of their decision, right? And I agree, Sas, with you, that there's also that of all these innovations, like these stores without the cashier, yeah, we mentioned one innovation. Second innovation is scanning, scanning, it's going to be on the LD. The third innovation is these TVs. In my opinion, what Uniqlo did is, it's real innovation, that's really cool. Everything else, well, in my view, is, uh, maybe for which, for some of their own, they do that, but as a user experience it doesn't, it doesn't improve.
So you know what's the most interesting thing? I'll get in. You speak Uniqlo. Take an example, there's a Zara. Zara often has 40 fucking men in line. There's no self-service, no drop. There's a Uniqlo that's also designed for a large number of people. And they have a cassette that in a second fucking time makes you all the stuff, and you walk instantly. So, a very quick exit from the store, a test of not stealing. That's a big-- Sasha, well, that's a great idea. Why go through there, do something like this with a hip. You've already told me about one of the episodes. Look, we had a graduation, I think-- And Sasha was just telling the story or, uh, two years ago, why maybe Amazon closed the project. What did this thing do to get some high-ranking staff to get their reputation, huh? If I don't-- if I'm not wrong about the thought, then it happens that it's often a technol-e-e-e, we think it's a technological break, and it's a nu-- break, and it's just a hip.
There's a really technological breakthrough somewhere, and his people can even ignore.
100% I agree with you, yes. And I mean, here, too, if you look at the a-- if you look at the p-pro Zara too much, um, you've mentioned a lot today, I think it's very important to say that, uh-a, that, at the same time, They're kind of falling far, like, in mobile, social media, right? So Shein is, buys a lot of rivers on social media, and Shein's not so much-- they're, of course, very much polyester stuff and probably not very good, but they do it first. Social grid tests and then they start clothing. And now, yes, Shein is in the US stashing category, right now, Shein is number two, Zara is number 53. A-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-
Sash, and this is a rating, you say, in the US or a rating, uh-
Yes, AppStore. I just opened the AppStore rating in the US, yeah. To date, yes, Temu is number one, Shein is number two. And, well, it's a very typical couple.
Oh, well, this is not a sales rating, it's a mobile application rating, that's a mobile application buying.
Yeah, yeah. I mean, it's a-- it's just a color-coliness of rocking, yeah.
Well, I think it's a lot of stuff to do, because Temu is the cheapest, and Shein is the second place--
I mean, shein's already gone Zara, Indi-- well, Inditex.
Let's talk about, uh, the story about the thing, I want to talk about it today, about TikTok. We're now talking about e-commerce, e-commerce, different type, and, uh-a, we're gonna discuss TikTok. What happened to-- to TikTok and what is it gonna be, uh-oh, the US movement, and whether there are any restrictions or restrictions? Byden, I mean, signed a law on... What was the law? What they said was that the right-wing com-bo-boo-boo-boo-boo-boo-boo-boo-boo-shoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo- TikTok filed a court against the U.S. government back, so for various restrictions. What's going to happen to TikTok?
Well, I think, yes, that's a standard dem-- for a kind of democracy, yes, something that can be said that human rights are actually violated in terms of access to information and so on. And I understand TikTok is also opting for this re--e-this decision, yes, to be the case, the sale of a United States company. I mean, I think it might last a long time, but that, I think, is basically up to the Supreme Court, that is, how the Supreme Court decides that people are working in the Supreme Court now. I mean, very complex subject, but of course, in terms of, uh, product, reference systems and in terms of reference
Systems in terms of reference are in terms of reference systems, both in terms of e-commerce integration into social media, and in terms of, as editing and content-building tools TikTok, of course, is in front of everyone. So they're playing all companies at all levels. I mean, even recently, they've been scattering-sourced another model for video-generation. I mean, uh, TikTok, that's how consensual at all levels plays all the competitors. I mean, uh, this is the question, what is the real reason? The reason is that American companies are not competitive or the reason that data are leaking outside the US, is that it? American users' data are leaking outside the USA.
It's a-- it's a very difficult question to answer.
No, there's a story that President Baden signed the law that the company should sell its legal personality by 19 January, a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-- or they'll either shoot them or they'll forget them., it is clear that they claim that this is a data issue inside, yes, data inside. And the opposite side...
Yes
...they now, so TikTok is going back to the U.S. government and writing a comment that for the first time in history Congress passed a law that moves, there, a single platform that uses more than one. A billion people all over the world, a bath. Like, why are you banging, so that's a huge platform--
Mm-hmm.
...in terms of speech, some detail and everything. And Sasha says the interesting subject is not-- what is the restriction? I mean, we see, for example, that Chinese electric cars don't go to the United States of America. On the one hand...
Yes
...you realize that some American electric cars, and we talked about it in the past, today I still want to get a little bit of Rivian. Rivian, yes, brand, he's so--
Mm-hmm.
...a little unique here in California. On the one hand, this allows local companies to develop. Like, on the other hand, American companies are making some breakthrough or progress. Ah, we see Tesla in a number of technologies. At the same time, we hear what Chinese do. So what are the restrictions doing? I mean, loss, not losing the market. And it's kind of normal, I think. I think it's normal for a country to limit something to its own economy. I'll be honest. Here's my subjective, maybe my opinion. But, but...
It's not very democratic.
First, first of all, it's always been done. First of all, it's always been done. I don't want to fool anyone. There's a concept of deception. There's someone who does it in open, open, and there's someone who does it in private, as if it's a little bit of stuff. So it's not true, is it? I think it's perfectly normal and sane for certain countries to limit some access, some access. At the same time, we see that it was, uh, last year with a OpenAI, uh, slide in those same countries, with a limitation of things, something else might actually be born. Or what happened in the cryptopal room, right? When some cameramen grew up, they're not clear to anyone, are they? Well, the discussion is different. Here. Iia but TikTok is really very prosperous.
And, Sasha, I wonder if they let the video generator out, too?
Yeah, yeah. I mean, it's really in every corporation, yeah, when it's decided to release a technology, it's always, well, a question of wow, there, vice--- at the vice-presidential level: not, not, not, not, We're putting something out that, uh, let's just say that we can give the competitors a advantage, right? So Meta, for example, limited the Llama Snapchat model to use, right? Because this question, it's in every corporation. I mean, at the level of vice presidents, as if the decision-making process of American corporations, it is fairly standardized among all corporations. And that, uh, TikTok has put out a video model that's better than, you know, everything that's in access more than a little, that's, like, Story Diffusion's model, it's better than anything that's in open-source. It says they have something much cooler, something much more cool inside.
The news was also that selling a lawn would make no sense without transferring, uh, the technology itself, right? There's some comment that it's not just a lawn, a rude word, a rewrite, yes, and there's millions of lines of code to pass. And it's not that the company itself will not go through, but it's gonna veto the Chinese government, because, well, it's like a direct transfer of technology. And so they say that if there was a couple of years ago when Trampe had the issue, TikTok even looked for potential buyers to his business in the USA, and then there was something Walmart was looking at, someone else, and No one bought it now, well, at least it was written in this news, it's easier for them to close, uh, their service in the United States than, consequently, sell company, transfer technology, everything they--
100% agree. I mean, actually, I was just gonna share my experience that this is a-- that seems like everyone needs a recommendation system.
And I think that's-- why not-- well, the question is, why don't there be no company in the world, there's no young king who's making the recommendation systems on order? I mean, because it's not so easy, so, yeah, here, to separate, say that there's a recommendatory system, she lives somewhere in China, and here's a laser data here. I mean, it seems like a few APIs can be done, and it's gonna work. But the world doesn't work. And that's-- yeah, and that's why it's not very clear where it goes, right? I mean, it's not a technological story, because, you know, if you ask-- that is, it's not technologically feasible, but there's no precedent, right? I mean, it requires, there's huge, huge investments. I mean, if, but on the other hand, if the buyer, like, TikTok is-- TikTok in the US is a private company in America, a private company, they might be without a hard--- no hard-like, no matter what, without having a hard-on- I mean, But I can't imagine a public company, see-- well, nobody in a public company will ever take such risks, because, well, it's just impossible to do more or less. So, public company, report is very serious and very large audits, so...
Well, in theory, Sasha, in theory, you can put a mortgage on the American company that will control, uh, some access, some resources, some filters, or say, that's what you're gonna do. You can do that, you can't. But I think it's very hard to get into TikTok's database. Well.
But they're more serious than anyone else, that's for sure.
With regard to access restrictions, yes, a little something that two Alexanders said, I have a thought on that, too. Ah, we've got this in our physical world for a long time, right? There are, there, borders between States, there are customs duties and some rules there for transfer, there, property, one side, another and so on. Well, in a physical world, it's somehow already realized, there's a century behind, there's a millennium of humanity. And now we're just in a new field where there's a space that's still not well settled. And that is all that happens here when, in one country, access to one resource is restricted, in another, it is, uh, the emergence of borders between States in the information field. I'm not saying, it's good or bad, but it's like it's something that's been formed a long time ago, uh, on a physical-line like that, customs duties, yes, there, and there's some license plates of rights, and so... Go on. Now, this is all going to be a news space, an Internet where, there are some boundaries: Internet in the US, Internet in Canada, Europe, Australia, etc.
Very interesting. You said that about customs duties. I'm talking about the concept of customs duties for, uh-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- never-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- I mean, Apple, as an American company with everyone, takes the same size of the commission, no matter where it is, where it's where the developer is, yes, the application. I mean, I think that, yes, until the customs duties concept were even. Maybe-- maybe you know, but I don't know.
About end-users. I'm not about the developers, about the end-users. Like, there's, uh, a sales site for Steam's computer games. And that's the difference between the amount, the , the product, the same product for you, and the amount you have. And the same thing with Netflix, by the way, yeah. Suddenly, there's a, uh, story that's standard that you have to have a scout in Kazakhstan, and it's gonna be cheaper than a United States account, like, yes, there or somewhere. And there's a separation in this respect, but it's more consumer-friendly.
And from the point of view, uh, producers, there, programmers, developers, someone else, and that's what you need to see. I haven't met yet. We have discussed many times, in previous episodes, uh, the vote generation, the doss-- the armor, the progress of the OpenAI in this direction, the sound of books, and so on. And, uh, the news was that in Baltimore, the gym teacher was generating a gym teacher.
The teacher of physical culture has generated, uh, the voice of the school director is different, there are racist speeches and racist speeches, there, and has access to the Internet. So he tried to frame him so the school directors could get off. Yeah, it's got to be there, to the police, to trial. They finally found out that it wasn't a teacher's voice-- not a director's voice, but a sgenerated voice. But as a fact remains a fact. A-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-thin-thing that we thought that we thought we thought we were funny, that we were having a funny bike, is, that's-a-a------------a-a-----a-a-a-a-a-a--------------a-----a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a--a-a-a-a-a-a------a-a-a-a-a-a-a-- Yeah, and there, you know, um, on the one hand, happy end, yeah, as it's clear that the voice is being generated, the director's fine, and the gymnasium is probably gonna get for that scumbag, so we'll call it that. Noo says it says that it recognized a sgenerated voice by overlying the darkness of speech, which is not breathing, is it? It's like when a man speaks for a long time, he still has breathing in his sound. And if the technology moves a little further and, consequently, starts to grind some inconclusiveness into a generated voice, then it will become more difficult and more difficult to catch, yes? So on the one hand, this is a fun bike, on the other hand, you have to be ready and less and less trusted with some audio-validation, right? If someone asks you to throw away, um, money and asks you to drop it not just a text, but a voicemail, be careful, it could be generosized.
How easy is it to write, uh, technology checks on that voice at all?
I don't think so. I don't think they'll tell you that, yes, how they're checking what they're saying now that there's no breathing and too much speech-a-breathing. It's like a signal to someone who's been drinking a system for generating, that you need to add these things, right? Otherwise they'll catch us, right? So some kind of closed system that will be there, with a certain proportion of probability. But from the standpoint of the generation, I don't know, uh, there, our viewers and you heard or didn't hear, but I really like hearing AI-generated carpets when some pop song comes out, you know, Like, there's a Shura song, if you still remember that kind of guy, and sing it, uh, Egor Let, right? There's a guitar music, Letova's voice, and my unspeakable hearing can't be distinguished. And as if-- and Shura's song, it's clear he never sang it, but as if it was. You don't write a sizo, everything will come back. After a long night, a sweet sleep dust, ha, will come back. And technology is available, and a fairly large number of people are available free of charge.
So, um, I don't know how to catch, but it's easy to generate at a certain level.
That's interesting, by the way. I've always been asked to add my voice in the bank, as, um, there, recognition opportunities, and now they're gone. I wonder if they've taken this whole, uh-a, system for this wide distribution of voice generation? Or did they stop offering me a joke?
No, she's in, she's in a lot of banks-
Got it?
...to eat in different countries around the world. Uh, and I think they're developing it very much. It's like one of the additional sequential points. This is not the main sequencing point, it's one of the additional sequencing points that can make diagnostics. But I think in real time, it's like a generation, uh, it's gonna be harder to fool algorithm. And then, writing something off is a real time regime, you know, in a bank, it's complicated.
Yeah, yeah.
And, uh, the supplemental-- the separate recognition story, it's certainly gonna be harder, even if it's a recognition algorithm. Question: Who will have access to them and who will use them? I've heard different stories when they send a recorded message, there's a "help!" People are listing. I have a friend who has listed $20,000, so, uh, because he has a message, yes, a voice that a friend wrote down. It's real, real, isn't it? It's, of course, that's kind of a horrific thing, but at the same time, uh, technology, we talked about the technology adding to this sound and the extra votes, they might be making a breakthrough in something. I'm not sure. And there's gonna be a breakthrough that'll help, uh, other things to do better, yeah. We're still watching this technology, but by developing this technology, we're gonna create something else in terms of data analysis. And I think there's a lot of extra possibilities in the voice. So when they do it, it's gonna open up, uh, something other than a voice. I feel like this now. I've got a feeling about it now.
There are many positive scenarios for use. You can even remember Stephen Hawking. You must remember how he talked to people, right? That's the kind of corn he's always had. If the voice generation technology was at a sufficiently high level, he could actually communicate in real time, just by generating the text in some way.
There he had different manipulators, which he used and could communicate accordingly. It's like one story, and another story, I don't remember, we sounded or slide through, yes, that there's an online medicine and medics that start to communicate with a lot of people like, uh, languages that are very small, Yeah? Like, some African tribe. And they have, uh, a-a-dr. who understands, first, their language, and secondly, they can answer in their own language, because, well, not always, these people, for example, can say that, read and, there, with some writing, uh, paperwork. Not all of them have enough interpreters, and the presence of such online voice generation in this sense is a very positive story.
I don't think it's just medicine and tribes. I'm getting all the information in Russian, I think in Russian, I have to translate it into English all the time. I'm not even in English on the difficult subject to have a discussion. And I'm a little more of a different person. And yet, in real time, the presence of such devices, uh, gives us the opportunity, uh, well, a completely different breakthrough. And that's-- and the question is-- and that's the transfer of real emotion.
It's not through the translator, is it? How will it work? Well, we'll see about it at all. Oh, I want more, X-- interesting information, too, was written that, uh, Kendrick L-lamar won Drake Rap-Battle, right? And what that boutle called the most technologically induced for the moment, it means, in terms of the use of different technologies, and that it, Drake, without the right--p-- in-- in the quads, was written "without the right--- The license of right holders has been generating a voice, uh, rapera, uh, Tupac, well, the deceased, right? Uh, and I'm wondering how much more, uh, we're up from the cycle to the same subject and talking about the stars, and we're talking about the stars that support it, and the stars that turn against. That's how it always goes into some interesting new case. Uh, not just school, uh, teacher at school.
Yeah, that's interesting. I think that, uh-huh, I don't know, I have nostalgic in there, in a certain ulterior from this world, to the perpetrators. And I'd like to hear more than their old hits, yes, but also new songs. Well, as realistic as it is again, because as any work, uh, there, er, art, there are very important emotions, it's very important that a man puts, experiences and how he passes it. How much is it possible to understand that reproducing a voice is like breathing a steamer . It's not just breathing, it needs emotions and stuff. How real is that?
And uniqueness and uniqueness. If they do--
Yes
... 10,000 songs--
Harism
...1000, yes, 1,000 paintings, a million paintings of some author, a unique... is unique.
Yeah, like I was writing about this, uh, you know, sometimes in hotels, a piano that plays itself. Uh, basically, how perfect it sounds, yes. But it's not like there's no perpetrator and his, uh, charism.
It's in the commentaries, under these videos with the generos, there's a writing that the phrase "Toge Live" has now been completely different, right?
Interesting.
You can hear Victor Cio singing a whole song. I'm like Sasha, uh, showing you that there's a Coke with Maxim duo, a-e-e, her song. It looks pretty busy. Although, it's clear that in reality, it would not be possible. But now, in the age of the genius AI, anything can happen now.
I was in Colo two weeks ago, not two weeks ago, and I've had a whole time, a me-- it's been fun. I was five weeks ago in Colorado, Denver, in, uh, the art museum. And there were the originals of Claude Monet. There's a lot of interesting originals hanging out there, by the way. I was surprised, just we came in with Pauline, and we had a shock like that. And, uh, and I was just a couple of c-- well, standing there, uh, me and Paulina, uh, watching Paulina. I really liked this room. And then I talked to my mom and I said, "Mama," so, uh, I'm so surprised that there are originals. She says, "Look, well, Claude Mona has a pond with lilia--
Lily ponds are painted in 250 variations. I mean, there's 250 paintings of leal pruds and they're all scattered around the world, these originals. But you know what's going on? This is Claude Monet who painted this river with a lily of 250 times, and each of these 250 paintings is real. It's unique that if we take a thousand pictures of the same Claude Mone ponds, uh, generosed artificial intelligence, it's not gonna be that pond with lily. He will not resent the author, nor will he be able to deliver any breath to the author.
For my part, I would add the following. So you can listen, uh, there's classical music in the performance of living artists. Then we're going down. You can listen to her in a loss of unsuitable format, yes, when we have the highest quality without losing. You can listen to her on the binel, and you can listen to MP3 a file, pressed on good columns, and you can listen to the phone device, cheap headphones, and so on. And if we're talking about a mass user, there's a majority of them, though, at the MP3 level of the format and not the most qualitative headphones. And at this level of difference, this is Claude Monet's original or a well-generated picture of Claude Mone's style, which is no longer so important, well, in my view.
Clo--
Yeah, Mona from Man can't tell. Yeah, yeah, these two artists.
We're having a great graduation today. Rivian from Irwain, right? We'll talk about it next time. Interesting, by the way, Irvan City. And there's a movie with, uh... Julia Roberts, uh, when she was a lawyer. And she says, "I was living in Irvan in youth." And then it was a smo-- y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-you sound like, "What?" And now you know what that means, it's a town in the south of Los Angeles. And I was once a very famous man in the world told me a few years ago, I won't say his name, but a couple of years ago, I was told we talked to him about the emergence of different interesting places in the world, and he said, I think Irvan is a fun place where the city and its infrastructure were built around the university, right? It was like an educational space that came from the beginning. And plus Rivian. And plus, I spent a lot of time there in my life. Rivian, Rivian's cars, we'll talk next time. Today, I think it's a really cool, cool issue. Large lungs- lungs. Sign on ToTheMoon. We are increasingly beginning to make further references to our personal Instagrams, too, can be signed. There's Instagram ToTheMoon we've set up. Please write comments if you're interested in some of the topics. We'll add more than just topics, probably at some point, and interesting people to us, to four. Illnar, Sasha, Tanya, thank you very much! I think we're four tonight, I'm Sasha, yes, four of us have been well together today. All right, Ilinar, have a good evening. Tanya, Sasha, have a good day. I'll have a good day. I'll meet you in exactly a week, Friday night, Europe. Bye, everyone!