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Transcript · 011 · Apple Has Put AI Into the iPhone, but the Biggest Risk Is Not Siri — ToTheMoon

English machine translation of the Russian-language episode. Timecodes open the source video.

Episode overview
00:00:00–00:00:46ToTheMoon - the sub-categories on modern technologies
Alexander Mashrabov00:00:00

I think that this generative AI revolution is like all the technological revolutions.

Mentions: Generative AI
Alexander Volchek00:00:04

I think Apple's a pretty cool company, uh, to create his own models. And if it's not a crup-- cool, is it like you're idiots?

Mentions: Apple
Alexander Mashrabov00:00:11

Has there been any company other than OpenAI? At least one company.

Mentions: OpenAI
Ilnar Shafigullin00:00:15

For the first time in my memory, well, there's probably been some years in the past, when the difference between, uh, iPhone, there, the old generation and the new generation is getting really big.

Alexander Volchek00:00:25

I'll check-- Friday I'm going to the woods in Yosemita and check on how it works, uh, Hikker's app.

Alexander Mashrabov00:00:32

And you push another man, there must be a real alternative.

Alexander Volchek00:00:36

I think, Sasha, Apple will still get everything forward. Hello, everybody! We're on ToTheMoon. We're going out Sundays once a week.

00:00:46–00:04:33The integration of different AI systems into iPhone
Alexander Volchek00:00:46

We're always four people. It's like two months. Uh, we've had a lot of episodes. Uh, today, of course, we're starting with, uh, discussion, uh, Apple. And it's interesting, by the way, how we discussed past episodes, and what's Apple gonna do. So we're gonna talk about what Apple did. I've been listening to the presentation and even on my computer and on my phone, and I've got all the developeric peddies on the computer, and I've been protesting a bunch of figs, at least that's available. I mean, all that's available, I've protested everything. And-and, well, in some kind of awesome. I want to break into the block with, uh, that they have submitted their own, uh, their own-- their internal AI system, on the one hand, and on the other hand, what they said would be integrated with. -...and, uh, will be integrated with the front, uh, operators in AI and models.

Alexander Mashrabov00:01:48

I think that this generative AI revolution is like all the technological revolutions. There's one company that found, uh, a forward-looking reservoir, poured in there-- found a way to put a lot of money in there. And that-- and that, and the multi-- and that brought a lot of start-ups that believed in their possibilities, right? But in the end, it was like we see that LLM has now been a little purple, yes, there are many GPT-4 models, and, for a year, no significant improvement. Just like Apple, like the incumbent, that's like the existing player, even though he might have been in the game a year later, he, he, uh, killed a bunch of starttaps, right? So Grammarly is unfamiliar to anyone. Then all the Concyumeric photos are in, too, I don't think, because they're gonna have a diffuse-- diffuseum model working on the phone. Then there are, uh, many applications that, there, recognize the notes, they're doing math. I understand that this skies, uh, will be covered. Everything that has to do with the passwords will be fine, too. Then, uh, in the trans-translations, I understand--

Mentions: Generative AI · Apple
Alexander Volchek00:03:04

So, Sasha, they're having a password application. Come on, yeah, they're making an app with the passwords for young people.

Alexander Mashrabov00:03:09

They killed everything. I mean, they went even because they even went because of Flo. I mean, they're good, so, like a female-health tracker. I mean, uh, and now, you're doing...

Alexander Volchek00:03:20

Sasha, they added the Haiking, they added the cards, they killed a lot of cards automatically.

Alexander Mashrabov00:03:26

And it's really very similar, yes, to every-- well, I think it's like the way revolutions are built. So big companies, well, in a year, well, in a position to figure out, uh, what do you do, right? Just a question: until the year of Apple was involved, did there be any company other than OpenAI, at least one company in the Consymer segment that actually built a new business on the basis of-- on, on, on, AI? Well, I think there's no one. I mean, uh, actually Apple would just dominate. So, for a year, no serious competitor for any of the skies that Apple has included in the last peddate in the presentation, no one has any of them as generative AI. First serious competition. I mean, the Consymer, yes, that's what happens in the Consymer. Consymer companies, they usually have to move faster than B2B. And we're probably gonna see the same thing in B2B, right?

00:04:33–00:05:46Cadastre of " hard " starts
Alexander Mashrabov00:04:33

So big companies, uh-a, start, uh-oh, actively introducing generative AI, too, huh?

Ilnar Shafigullin00:04:33

I'd like to add a few more iron starts to your list of dead start-ups, you know, some of them. I mean, like, we've got some backup news on the Rabbit R1, right? A little motto, which is also a sort of a slug between the user and the generator networks. He's done, too, and he's gone to sundown. But he went to sunset before. But, in fact, all these mottos, cuffs and other things were completely nigger of the last presentation when we say that our phone, which is always with itself, in fact, all these, uh, box tasks, may close the separate mottos they were created for.

Alexander Mashrabov00:05:11

100 percent, right? So they had a chance for a year. For the year, while Apple was there, it was clear that ChatGPT was a big subject. It was understood that GPT-4, multimodality, etc. Everyone had a year. In a year, you could, uh, raise $100 million tops, maybe even more and buy yourself, there, $100 million, well, you could buy, there, a million-- a few dozen users, at least at least at least at least a million. Small countries, in developing countries. But no one did it, did they?

00:05:46–00:08:53The essence of infrastructure and privacy, not the genetic emodzis
Alexander Mashrabov00:05:46

I mean, like a consume in the AI Consymer now, uh, it's gonna be really hard now, I think.

Alexander Volchek00:05:47

I mean, it's an interesting thing. On the one hand, it's working, Apple's out the pgreade and it's showing that it's increasingly going to its own applications. On the other hand, Apple says, "I have a huge infrastructure, only I have access to it. And we're producing this system, uh, security, uh, data protection. Suddenly, they say that we, uh, c-- that is, keep iPhone data through- Private cloud compute and, accordingly, keep i through private cloud compute. Uh, no one's gonna see your data at all, and in all the parties-- they're straight in the open saying, "All the sidewalks will see, but we've got no one, like, seeing, we're not gonna give anything." They're clearly showing it in the presentation. They say, " We are the only ones who have the opportunity to analyse all your data in full: post, photographs, anything, yes. " And it's pretty cool to analyze. Find me a picture of my driver's license and get a number out of them, and send this number by mail, there, or in a message, or keep it in the notes. That's awesome! Well, super-- that's a really comfortable case. And you don't give a sidelined system access to all your data that you've got again, I don't know what's going on with them. But suddenly, on the third hand, I'm still, to be honest, in a misunderstanding, completely confused that Apple is, in fact, the first time in life, that's the precedent when they're letting, saying that we, uh-a, are gonna be empty. I'm not sure if the other side operators are in their infrastructure, that's not an annex. What they said they were integrated with ChatGPT, and a couple days ago they said they were being integrated with Google, uh, Gem- with Gemini, yes, as in English? Gemini, yes. That with Google Gemini, they're integrated, and with all, like, the others are also integrated. There was a phrase like that, yes: “Become on models”. And, uh, I'm in the middle of something-- and here comes the comment Ilona Mask has been saying these days, which I think Apple is a pretty cool company to build his own models. And if it's not a big-ass, like, you idiots, you can't create your own models? Why do you need a side-by-side service? I'm, of course, this story, I'm impressed by the fact that they're letting ChatGPT, OpenAI in OpenAI, and s-- the main partner of Microsoft. And, uh, this is, uh, this is really interesting what's going on. I mean, why would they do that? And in chat rooms, what's the story? What Go-- Apple says: " The way in ChatGPT transmits data through Siri, you will confirm that you transmit these data. " How can the user confirm the amount of data he retransmits? That he'll check the entire data set manually, visually? Or he's just a kink-cricking button, like we always agree with a user agreement.

Mentions: Apple · ChatGPT · Google · Elon Musk · OpenAI
Alexander Mashrabov00:08:41

I really hope it's disturbing me, too, Sasha, and I'll break it, but--

Alexander Volchek00:08:45

But! And c-- no, look, look, I'm not that... look, I can't, look, I can't say that I'm not really into being anxious, I just understand the following.

Mentions: ChatGPT · Elon Musk
00:08:53–00:11:13Siri will be smart?
Alexander Volchek00:08:53

I'm told by the button, yes, I've pressed it six times, yes, next time I don't even care, I'm just gonna be a machine gun for "Yes," yeah. I mean, if I use it. And if I do, and if I don't have to put a gun on "Yes," then what's the point of this, this thing? So I'll open a separate app ChatGPT that I pay for, and I'll be through it, uh, using something, yeah. I mean, this is the moment, it's very specific. And most importantly, I still don't understand why they don't go into their models. Well, here's the real phrase about Mask, which, uh, is what he says, "Look, but if you're integrating, you're integrating, then you're sending some data. If this is an app, leave it with the app. And if-- and why don't you do it yourself? 'Cause the peddith is in the sense, well, at least, that they're showing opportunities, I don't know if Siri will work that way. I have at least Siri so unavailable.

Discussion participant00:09:51

Siri also maintains conversational context, so I can follow up and say: " Create an event for a hike there tomorrow at 9 a.m.

Alexander Volchek00:10:00

9 a.m. Hike is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. I don't know, Sasha, did you have it? I haven't seen the Developian pedade yet. I'll check it out. I've just been on another computer. I don't have this Siri. Yes, this Siri is still a fashionable one, but a few things show that, of course, they are, well, seriously inside, they've been upgraded. And if this system is working on them, uh, AI, well, it's just some kind of-- well, it's very serious. These are all fun stuff, there, uh, searching inside the video, right? When: "Take me my son who's throwing a ball, uh, a video month ago," right? So, this is the video transcribation. I was only in one of the companies last night, big enough, uh, discussing integration with them. Big company, there, hundreds of millions of dollars. They discussed the integration of their recognition systems, uh, and translation, text transcribing, right? What they say is that the call can be recorded, uh, that it's not the same as Apple, yes, and then it's gonna be, like, transcribating.

00:11:13–00:14:05Why choose APPLE. How the integration of IIs can be " lost " because of the OpenAI policy
Alexander Volchek00:11:13

Here. Noo--

Alexander Mashrabov00:11:15

So, for changing like the Apple, uh, product, is, first of all, well, why am I picking it up? In a lot of ways, security. In the sense that they had no privacy incident. I'm one of the reasons why I'm afraid to use ChatGPT because, you know, OpenAI has no governance security. Ia had recently been interviewed, lead a wrench, which confirmed that, well, as a matter of fact, the security model, in principle, is, in principle, security, as if the company had very, very basic processes. And by what I heard, yes, it's a process, well, compared to what, like Snapchat, well, Snapchat, it looks like everything's at a very high level. Here. I have very, very, very, very, very big, very big doubts. I have very much doubts.

Mentions: Apple · ChatGPT · OpenAI
Alexander Volchek00:12:05

Well, that's what it's like, Sasha, this integration they're doing with the outside models, maybe she's not really gonna be so straight-in, and it's gonna be, uh, clean-- A popping story. So when Siri is asking you to ask ChatGPT, and in reality, ChatGPT is just a line, uh, text, it's a prom. You see that prompot, and it's a parole pass to you through your next app. Uh, they say, "We're branding a new standard for privacy AI."

Discussion participant00:12:41

This sets a brand new standard for privacy in AI.

Alexander Volchek00:12:45

They say, " We have created a new security standard in AI at all. " And they're innovators, actually. They say, "We're inside our phone, turning internal, including models, and only a part of the data is passed. And you can check, as a developer, and separately start a check that your data were not retained or transferred to anyone or something. Including the photos and the video, yeah, when you're a photo--

Alexander Mashrabov00:13:10

I'm so much of a I mean, I--

Alexander Volchek00:13:14

Amazing? Amazing?

Alexander Mashrabov00:13:14

I'm very embarrassed, yes. Because, well, it's just such a fundamental question, right? Who's got the data, huh, sitting? It's-- it's clear, encrypted, not encrypted, but it's a yes-- but you-- and so on. I mean, a huge industry, a multi-million-dollar industry right now, that business is afraid of sending its data to OpenAI, and they raise all LLMA models, they're branding in their own claud. Iia, well, some businesses even buy their own irons for that, so that Google doesn't even leak. I mean, uh, so, uh, OpenAI, which is not a public-private company without governance, is, uh, very, very questionable that they'll be able to get the data if they're sent. The main thing is, Apple has the possibility of opt-in, opt-out.

Mentions: OpenAI · Google · Apple
00:14:05–00:16:43Why choose APPLE. How the integration of IIs can be " lost " because of the OpenAI policy
Alexander Mashrabov00:14:05

If they don't make optout, it's gonna be, I don't know, I'm serious, I'm-- I'm gonna be personal, like, seriously thinking.

Alexander Volchek00:14:05

And I think, Sasha, Apple will still get everything forward and go through and turn his systems and his models, and they'll have their own, uh, chat. Well, that's my integration rate. That's what they've pulled now, they've pulled, if there's no network, a message parcel in iMessage and a conventional satellite.

Mentions: Apple
Alexander Mashrabov00:14:30

Yeah.

Alexander Volchek00:14:31

They've already reached the level, imagine, it's the absence of a cell phone operator, which is a different subject. And they say, "Look, here's the hike of the tracks of our stored inside. You used to buy an app. And you also have the opportunity, and you also have the opportunity, uh, to send satellite messages. "

Alexander Mashrabov00:14:47

Yeah, but, uh, about satellite, by the way, it's really cool that they've been working on it since the 20th year. So they're secretly in-- well, ma-m-middle satellites launched in the '20s, already experimented with it. Ito, well, it's kind of a secret, uh, but now it's no secret, but it's a long-standing initiative, and they, uh, I understand they're slave-working, so he-they're very active. I mean, there's no more, there's no such big chain as these suppliers, yes, if you're not. So Apple has been locked up for years, and it's been a big deal of a deal. And I understand it's like a bigger disruption here, of course. I'll explain how I think about it, right? Well, well, I see Apple killed there, there, uh, 20 launchers. Uh, every one of them is worth a billion, two, three. But, uh, uh, but if they're going now, well, they're just, if-- well, they can kill like telecoms, telecoms right now, right? So if there's a, uh, ATZT hit two people in America, maybe $180 a month, right? I'm sure it's like everybody else-- well, if you look at ATV, they've got, uh, big revenue. So they have 20 billion in revenue, right? So we're saying-- I just want to, I want to, I mean, I think that's actually more the subject to be honest, right? I mean, there were 20 start-ups, so let's say, capitalization one, two, three billion. But these start-ups, there, on all of us together, God, are 10 billion worth of money. God! And there, they probably don't have that much predictable revenue. Aaaa if-- well, go get ATPOT, go to Verizon, and T-Mobile is a market on, like, 300 tyre 500 billion. Ia's in satellite communications, well, there's a clear advantage.

Mentions: Apple
00:16:43–00:19:09Apple versus Android? Copilot + PC wins the confrontation?
Alexander Mashrabov00:16:43

And I understand that it's used from-- well, how quality would be like Starlink in general.

Discussion participant00:16:45

In the comments under this issue, we wait for holy war proo Apple against Android. I'm a little nakin on the other hand, because Sasha was already on the Apple side of the Apple, and he was already on the same side of the presentation at Copilot+ PC almost the same thing as AI's view was a while ago. So those on Windows don't get upset, you and I will have the same ChatGPT built inside the operating system.

Alexander Volchek00:17:07

Yeah, but it's not ChatGPT, built into the operating system. It's still a story here, which is, yeah, very strong-- there, too, there, there they are, too-- uh, see, see how this is gonna be, uh, fundamental work. I just like the peddium, that this pddette has very many applications at the same time, and that's the big infrastructure inside, and that they're swinging on things that, well, I think, They always approached the, uh, very carefully to leave the area free for the outside operators, didn't they? And what they're doing, uh, is this story. It's, you know, someone's put it out, TechCrunch, I think they're like three major updates, one of the main updates, emoji. I think, "Hey, you know, like, guys, this is all the pictures, this whole hat is compared to, uh, a common infrastructure story, right? And I know that, uh, Apple, Microsoft, uh, well, well, I know that the mottos will turn their stuff around. And, Sas, I'm c-- I think that not 20 starttaps have died, and thousands of two--and-thousand 20 starttaps have died, like that.

Mentions: ChatGPT · Apple

20 big ones mean, that's what-- that's where we know. Yeah, but I'd say that I'm very interested in how soon these ficcis are actually in the sale. It's interesting, like-- well, that's just interesting for me when-- what for Apple was-- how when Apple started working real on, uh, generative AI. I think that, of course, what, uh, for consumer use case they'll be very-- they'll probably be uncomfortable, that-- they'll do whatever they want to cover it as much as possible on the motto. I mean, I think it's supposed to be a way for them to sell the mottos, eventually. I'm waiting for some hard upsell, that new mottos have super AI capabilities, the rest have basic AI capability.

00:19:09–00:20:48Will the IPhones finally be up to date?

I'm waiting for the Apple marketing campaign, honestly.

Discussion participant00:19:12

I'd like to add that. Uh, this is the first time I remember, well, there's, in the last few years, when the difference between, uh, iPhone, there, the old generation and the new generation is getting really big. Just if you've been told that there's a 3 percent longer in charge, 15 percent, uh, than the same processor the previous one works faster, there, and there's something else, you're told what's in there, iPhone. 15 Pro will still work, and there's no previous one. And then there's gonna be a division on the next one, when some functions are at the hands of one device, and the other devices will have everything, well, as they're showing, maybe, uh, is worse, right? And it's really interesting because the watershed is so between the devices.

Alexander Volchek00:19:57

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah. Yeah.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's a nice thing I felt yesterday, by the way. It's very clear, because I'm on my way, I'm on my laptop, and I know I have a Mac Studio computer at my house and a new processor. I'm running a check because I don't remember, I'm wearing a M1 processor laptop or not. And I'm here, so I'm looking at M1 like that. Great! So I'm gonna turn on my laptop, right? Ia expects a new iPhone because you realize that there's probably gonna be some kind of additions inside a little different.

Discussion participant00:20:29

Yeah, even from OpenAI, this water section happened. Now, Sasha, you're saying you're on M. Processor, and I actually had a MacBook on Intel, right? And despite the fact that I was in the middle of a divorce, uh, the application is destop for ChatGPT, I couldn't fix it, could I? I mean, I have an invitation, I have a set-up, but how can the device not allow it, right?

Mentions: OpenAI · ChatGPT
00:20:48–00:24:26Mobile machine market stagnation. You're starting a move?
Discussion participant00:20:48

And this watershed is getting bigger and bigger.

Alexander Volchek00:20:52

I'm gonna cheer you up, it won't disappoint you, it's not giving anything. So you set it up, it's exactly the same application. So I keep using it in the browser.

Discussion participant00:21:01

It's just as interesting as what's all the pro--- well, that's, like, for all those-- that's, like, all mobile phone producers have some sort of stagnation. Well, it's been the last two years, there's no big reason to update the phones. And, uh, Pixel did a lot of AI stiffs, Samsung did a lot of AI stiffs, but it didn't-- but it didn't help them catch Apple, did it? That's what really is interesting. I think it's a fundamental difference that Apple did better, well, I think again, I'm just a consumer, and it feels like there's more personalized AI in the presentation, I'm not sure how it is. I mean, something's gonna happen, uh, that something's gonna be for me, not just some sort of AI blackness, some models, but something personalized. Oh, don't know how they did it, maybe, uh, but I'm so impressed, it's a pro-improvement. And that's a big difference from Samsung and from Go-- and Google. It's amazing what, despite the fact that they're not the first, uh, I think they have a presentation-- they still-- how, they still take all the creams, roughly.

Alexander Volchek00:22:20

100%, 100%. You know, these things are shown, even the post office. Well, look, they say, "There's a post office, and you have a super-sampering search in the mail, so you can get your mail, and you have a picture at the same time, and this photo is connected to the video, and the video is connected to the notes, and this is the video. It's still a musical thing, because you can create a fast clip new and put in some music that AI also picks up on your request. And here's Siri looking for it, too. Uh, these chips, of course, of course... Uh, I'm just saying that there are apps that, for example, in the background, in a bad picture, they cut off, uh, objects that are unnecessary. Well, for example, there was an example that you were taking pictures and, uh, back-- someone with a tidy ocean catching something, right? But I have pictures, like iPhone, 80,000 photos, I think I have on my phone. Well, with my little family counting and that I have a lot of content, a lot of photos and videos. I don't like using side-by-side means to put pictures out. I need a live picture. But when you've been operating inside your standard activity, you'll start using it. Here. How she'll make it work, how she'll have speed, what details will be, we'll see. But of course, it's a... that's the integration inside, that's a whole other, uh, other breakthrough. And that's what it's like to show that, uh, we see and all see very narrowly. Well, basically, when we talk about industry, all the utterances and even the big industry, and investors, and everything, and then, uh, everybody's betting on intermediate different decisions. So you can see that there's a big giant quiet, so you're out. Everyone said he didn't let anything out. He says, "Well, I'm not here to release, but I'll let you out later. What's the difference? It's my market anyway, right? It's my market, and, um, people, people will be, uh, using it anyway.

00:24:26–00:27:50Elon Musk forbids IPhones.
Alexander Volchek00:24:26

" Here. And surprises a little hip stuff. Where Elon Musk is yelling, for example, about this or saying, " I am not allowed to use Apple phones for my staff. " I think it's like this: today, I forbid, tomorrow, I'll let you decide tomorrow.

Discussion participant00:24:45

Hype, that's right.

Discussion participant00:24:46

I support him, I support him as much as possible, I support him as possible. I mean, he has to, someone has to push Apple in terms of privacy.

Mentions: Apple
Alexander Volchek00:24:54

Someone's got to push?

Discussion participant00:24:55

And someone has to push Apple in terms of privacy.

Mentions: Apple
Alexander Volchek00:24:56

I think Apple is good enough. Sas, you told me yourself in a few releases ago that Apple is so privacy that they can't even know anything from any staff, nobody ever says anything. No details. I think they were both privacy and they were.

Mentions: Apple
Discussion participant00:25:10

But the OpenAI doubts are a lot about OpenAI, a lot of doubts and a--

Mentions: OpenAI
Alexander Volchek00:25:14

No, OpenAI no questions. With OpenAI, they write to me, " We have workspace with Ilara, where our ChatGPT is a paid workspace, and we have a workspace in OpenAI. " There's a team collaboration, yes, they have one. And there, so there's a function of "cooling data from, uh, testing, research, everything." I don't believe these ties. Well, I mean, I don't have the confidence that the in OpenAI, there, my data went somewhere, didn't go. I always think it's gone. Here. I'm in love with that, uh, calm down. The other thing is, it's not on my phone that someone will take, uh, my 80 grand photos or someone will take my, there, 100,000 notes, or all my letters and everything. Right?

Mentions: OpenAI · ChatGPT
Discussion participant00:26:01

Well, when Apple says we have all the privacy, we're looking at an anecdote, too, when, well, that ends with the phrase, "Well, you say that you've had it all, too, and that you're doing it too. So trust is so as well.

Mentions: Apple
Tatyana Tsvetkova00:26:17

Is there any real alternative? He's gonna stop his employees from using the new iPhone. Yeah, I understand that old one doesn't apply. And what, he's just gonna be somewhere like he wrote, leaving them in the security box, right? Or is he gonna make them use other phones? I'm just wondering when, uh, you push another person, there's got to be a real alternative, or that's a pointless pressure.

Alexander Volchek00:26:44

Sure. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, it's more of a discussion, because we haven't actually seen these things. And I'm still saying that Apple is making integration more. I don't understand, again. They're strategic, like they're losing weight. I mean, by declaring it, the idea is to reduce their shares. What they're integrating with other systems, as if they weren't at the level of applications, I don't know, is my feeling, uh, but something forced them to do it. I don't understand why. Because the existence of a simple application, uh, is as good as me as it is when they say we're through Siri as if some data are to be passed. And if I-- if they're gonna pass some sort of body of extra information, I can't check it out. I'll never let this "Yes" button be allowed because I don't know what volume they're going to send--- they're gonna send two pictures or they're gonna send 20,000 pictures there, and they can't even hand 20,000 pictures. The pictures, because they don't have... It's like a data exchange, right? How--

Mentions: Apple
Discussion participant00:27:43

And here we are on Mask's side.

Mentions: Elon Musk
Alexander Volchek00:27:44

Well, that's it.

Discussion participant00:27:45

Hello.

Alexander Volchek00:27:50

Oh, but they didn't.

Mentions: ChatGPT · Apple
00:27:50–00:28:54Why is there nothing wrong with this?
Alexander Volchek00:27:50

Eldar, I've been listening to the presentation carefully. There's just a phrase that when you're inside Siri, you can somehow call ChatGPT. There's so many places. I can call ChatGPT on Alex now, on Alex who doesn't fucking understand me. She's been 16 times since she realized I'm trying to call ChatGPT. And when I'm yelling at her 16th time, "Open ChatGPT," she opens it and then opens it up and then opens up ChatGPT, and I'm talking standard. And I have a question: I'm fucking, uh, I'm-- 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- Why would I do that through Siri if I just clicked the application and, uh, ask ChatGPT? I mean, this is a little... And also, look, there's a difference in the news. Someone's saying that ChatGPT will be free for everyone. But the presentation, by the way, didn't. It says you can use the functions that are in ChatGPT. And if the pay-as-you're gonna hook it up, right? And that's why it's like, uh, if you listen to the presentation carefully, I think they're just saying it about something, right?

00:28:54–00:30:17Apple rate. iPhone will become an android?
Alexander Volchek00:28:54

That's just why again and how politically, that's who politically said that? Uh, I don't understand that yet. Because I'm sure, though, I'm making a bet, you and I will be taking down 20 episodes in there or how much Apple will have his own model and everything, they'll have their own search. They can't keep their search, they-- they're gonna have a cocoa. So they're gonna have to have all this to make Siri normal.

Discussion participant00:29:14

That's what it's gonna be. But look, in terms of what, uh, you can put an app and not integrate it all into it. So we'll get to Android. You can take Androids and build it right, right? Either get a IPhone and take it all out of the box. And here, in some way, it's towards Apple philosophy. When you take the device, you start using it without setting up additional ChatGPT applications without working with them.

Mentions: Apple · ChatGPT
Alexander Volchek00:29:38

I agree.

Discussion participant00:29:39

They're in their direction.

Alexander Volchek00:29:41

Well, it might be like integration with cell networks. I mean, I have a cellular integration when I can open a new account or move a phone. Although she's relatively working. I'm in the Valley, two offices between Apple and Verizon on the new phone couldn't move eSIM Verizon, and I had to go to Verizon's office next week to activate eSIM. They were surprised that Apple wasn't my--

Mentions: Apple
Alexander Volchek00:30:00

Relocate SIM. They were surprised that Apple couldn't move me. And Apple said, " We can't always move eSIM. " So, uh, see how this works and how much it's gonna be, uh, what's gonna happen? But you can see that meeting that everyone has an inspiration.

Mentions: Apple
Mix00:30:16

I dream of

Mix00:30:17

iPad.

Discussion participant00:30:18

There, by the way...

Ilnar Shafigullin00:30:19

Oh, about the new iPad? But they sold a new device. I wanted to, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Discussion participant00:30:23

Look what they have on iPad is M4 processor, and if there's a little bit of a technical part in, uh, a technical part, that's where it's, well, it's much better, yeah, compared to M3. So, uh, I wonder if this device can do M4 with the processor.

Ilnar Shafigullin00:30:39

No, I'm asking why I buy a computer for $4,00. With the old processor, if they update them so quickly?

Discussion participant00:30:45

Don't forget to write in the commentaries what you think about it. And the Mask with its prohibitions and the transformation of its companies into some kind of paramilitary organizations with strict control and, consequently, the war between Apple and Android that has been over since the time of the Apple, I think.

Mentions: Elon Musk · Apple
Alexander Volchek00:31:01

I'll check it out. I'm going to the forest in Yosemith on Friday and checking on how it works, uh, Annex Hikr. Well, I was just saying, in case of a different app--

Mix00:31:11

Sasha!

Ilnar Shafigullin00:31:11

Because I'm-- I'm still gonna be with four or four kids in the woods where there's a honey-- where there's a bear with a tent, and I decided not to risk it.

Discussion participant00:31:17

Sasha, you're pretty fearless.

Mix00:31:20

I know how you walk on the hyki.

Discussion participant00:31:22

You're pretty fearless, setting up, uh, developeric iPhone versions. I hope you don't have a phone oxyrupping at the right moment.

Alexander Volchek00:31:29

I never had a brick. He was a couple of times very... very glumsy when I set up the developeric versions, but he kept working, so I hope he's gonna work. I have a phone with my big daughter. And there's a SOS button in the car. And the bear, I hope I won't see the kids in the tent at night.

Mix00:31:49

Not dangerous.

I'm not afraid, Elinar, that I'm not the one with the developer version, but that I'm going to a few nights in a tent for 4,000. - Yeah. - Yeah. They share one child: "To sleep in the middle." And the little kid says, "I'll be by the window." And, uh, the other kids laugh with him and think, "Where are you gonna find a window in the tent?

Ilnar Shafigullin00:32:10

Sasha actually loves off-road hykey, so he needs an app for it.

Discussion participant00:32:18

Marshrut is about that. And the wind blows from there.

He's all said, "Sash, there's no trail." Well, you're just getting through the barrel like that, through the big rocks. Sasha says, "No, there's 100% a trop here."

Tatyana Tsvetkova00:32:35

Tanya and I went, uh, so Tanya and Steve and Polyna went to, uh, last year, I think, at the end. Mount Shasta is here in North California. But there were no people there, Tanya.

Alexander Volchek00:32:45

Actually, of course, because there's no trail, Sasha, logical. Good thing there wasn't a bear.

Alexander Volchek00:32:53

Well, I think it's a very good graduation today. Uh, we'll limit it, uh, Apple. Look at our other releases, and before we meet again! Good to see everyone. Sasha, you're good, uh, adventures, uh, England and Oxford, and you'll see the living people there. Here. Uh, and good return home and flight, and visit. I think it's a great meeting. Until new, until new editions!

Mentions: Apple