A picture of Terminator T-1000, from a, uh, Taerminator 2 and asking: " Have you seen this guy? "
There's a story like professional deformation in every profession, especially if they're experts.
That their investment in AI is not, it's not, and they're not getting a 20 per cent share.
He'll smash the tape with the generosity networks if the people use it.
Here are technological sites, discussions from the Silicon Valley and the world as a whole. I'm gonna start with this discussion. No, I'll tell you. So we, uh, put a skate three weeks ago, uh, that NVIDIA would be the most expensive company, and a couple days ago, she became the most expensive company. That's the interior, by the way, right? It even in the headline, on the roller, it was written on the picture that she was going to overtake. We've guessed we didn't know about it, of course, from within, from NVIDIA, we've been aware of it. And plus the Marquetologists made a good headline. Ah, I want to start, uh, quick, uh, tonight.
Look, there's Eli Sutzkever, so, uh, technically-- one of the technically strong people in OpenAI. And I understand that most people who look at us probably don't even know who they are. Uh, but the technological world, he likes to discuss a lot of people who only know the technological world and only people who are in the technological world, and they're very much connected to something, technological, yeah. I'm gonna get killed, so everybody's gonna cross and find out, and they're gonna say we know him. Well, then, you write the comments: "I knew, I knew. You, Volkick, are wrong. What do you want to say? What, uh, he left OpenAI, uh, I liked it, so I got news, inside news that he'd go to work in Sberbank and what he meant, and Sberbank, and someone else offered a job, There, Tincloff or someone else offered a job. And what I laughed at and thought, well, that's what's gonna happen to a man, which means he worked in OpenAI, uh, world leader, leader AI, where investments are worth tens and hundreds of billions of dollars. And he decided, so, uh, to go to work, uh, to another country, uh, totally different levels and order, uh, technology. What is this supposed to happen? Because the slave--- um- these people can't be questioned at all. And there's news, of course, normal, logical, not the news of the hip is just about the fact that he, uh, opens his new company. Uh, to be honest, I'm not interested in that, but just once, uh, we've got a lot of it going on, it's going on like, uh, a man to discuss different places. I thought I'd mention it. Maybe someone has something to add, and someone will say that he did something genius and kept it in the OpenAI. Here. Uh, but I'm more of a guy who was gonna hire him in Sberbank.
Very funny.
Well, there's a little point about his technical backgrown. Again, yes, it's a little gic. He, if I remember correctly, stood at the origins of AlexNet, the models for, uh, classification, uh, or the search for images. I mean, it's a pretty old project, it's about the first half of the tenth, I guess. And I was on my own when we were connected to the computer vision, we used these models, and it's, uh, it's, uh, at that point, uh, that's a breakthrough model that was, uh, that's a lot of questions that we've decided on in the computer. vision. And then, yeah, he wasn't heard, he was just a cool CV guy. And, uh, it was a good thing to hear about it when, first, uh, OpenAI fired ChatGPT, and secondly, when, uh, Sam Althman's firing story, yeah. And he was just, as they say, one of the parties to this conspiracy against Altman, uh, when the Board moved him. Here. Uh, there's a lot of different thoughts, like, uh, why they didn't agree. There's a very funny mem, which I've been laughing at this morning for a long time. I hope we put it in the rig somewhere. A picture of Terminator T-1000 with a photograph of Suzkewer, "Are you seeing this guy?" From a series of things that Alt-e-e-e-e-not Altman, uh, Sutzkewer was doing security. And he's kind of against the fact that I'm going to develop uncontrollably. And now they're calling the company Safe, uh, Superintelligence, yes, that's super-intelligence that's safe. And here he, uh, is building his new company. What's the point? This news, Sasha, is closely linked to your first news that NVIDIA is the most wealthy company, now the most expensive company. Because every new company, every new start-up that leads to? And that these start-ups need a power to learn their own models. Accordingly, they need videotapes in large quantities, industrially. And this new company shows only that NVIDIA will be happy.
They have a new buyer who invests a lot of money, and they'll sell a lot of their video cards again.
They'd sell more, they're just, I think, a line is worth it. Especially if they'd decided to sell it. Every man has a interest in, uh, some news. We talked to you last time, uh-a-a, about the update Apple made. Well, actually, most updates we don't see inside. I'm on two computers with M chips and everywhere, and on the phone, so I put a developeric version on my own. I don't see much yet. And while in the woods, the most interesting thing was, remember, we were discussing that I was going to the woods with the kids and... and pumping them up with the Haik--haik theme. I've been downloading everything. He wrote that we're having a hyki, so he's gonna show up. I was full of rocks, and he fucked me and he didn't see anything, yeah. Although I'm the whole region, uh, everyone in-- all the parks I was in, I've been down. But by the way, I was able to get tested to the satellite. They can, I don't know, you haven't been tested yet, have you? They can get in the developerian version, uh, connected to, like, the message. He finds you satellites, shows that satellites are available, says I've been on the phone to satellites. I mean, the subject is alive, she's a worker. Well, I don't think they have a fake satellite simulator. Uh, it asked me to put the satellites in-- I was driving in the car and I was doing the glass. Put the spa-- well, in an accessible way, like everything. Well, though they're supposed to be working without glass. But, uh, the point is, the satellites have spoken. It was so, uh, very remarkable. And you're right, Tanya, so I'm just saying that. To the fact that we've completed the record last time, and Tanya says, "Here you think that the emojis are not necessary, and I think that the emojis are necessary, yes. And, uh, I'm like, uh, maybe I'm too old, I'm not interested at all. Updating the emoji. I don't understand that. My daughter took the phone. By the way, the first thing she did, she said, "Oh, Dad, you've got new liquors." And in the message, she'd send her own message to a new liquor. Well, I thought, "What's the fun?" So, uh, a new liquor. There were likies, there were some liquors. Tanya, you wanted to do this story last time, uh, uh, you know, you're gonna... you know, focus on the emojis.
Well, you know, not that I wanted to focus on it, but I think there's a story like professional deformation in people in any profession, especially if they're experts, like, all of them. We're in our profession. They, uh-a-a, see the world from their place, but they don't see how often they are, who surrounds them, what people. I mean, uh, evaluation is on. You said, "Oh, my God, my emotions." "Why is this so much noise?" "There is a very large place in the Apple presentation "that is, "that is, that is, that I am very interested in studying." Here. And it's the generation of TikTok now, yes, growing up and acting very actively. And that's the first thing about visual content. And emoji is like, uh, base level, uh, I think it's a pretty important component of all this.
And, um, plus, uh, TikTok, by the way, I really liked this news, uh, that they-- well, I don't know, we're gonna be in this issue about the video production, because I looked at this one. A presentation where they were avatars presenting their own. TikTok, of course, I don't use it at all, but I don't stop being surprised by my innovations. Here. And this videotape, uh, I looked, like, I couldn't quite figure out, uh, actually, it's like a real person or not. Well, I remember, Sasha, you did, by the way, the skates, yeah, you translated them into different languages, uh, and it sounded pretty good that you were there.
It's pretty good that you're on Chinese. But since I know your voice very well, I understand it's not you. But when I'm presenting this avatar, I don't know how this woman talks, do I? It was super realistic for me., although I looked at the comments and heard what they said, "Well, it's obvious that it's a generosity video. But for me, it's not even a catch. I mean, it was a wow-effect thing for me. Is that how you can do it?
Yeah, they said that, uh, she's got a tab of speeches, a manner of speaking different from what's on the video. But I totally agree with you, if you don't know this man, you won't know what's really going on with him. You just see that some man says something. I guess for media personalities, uh, that everyone will know, there, by the voice of the semi-word, it may not work so well, but for ordinary custodians who-- who need to take off some kind of thing. The number of types, I don't know there, the presentation of my product in different languages, there, and so on, is a rather interesting tool. The only thing that's gonna happen is that he'll be snatching the tape with the generosity networks if the people use it. And then it's just, you know, how many people are now overwhelming you in YouTube, yeah, you know, first thing you know, that there's gonna be a commercial integration right now, so let me rewind it. It could be the same with such a sgenerated video when you first realized, yeah, it's another sgenerated video, and you're just screaming it faster than you're
looking.
Well, it's interesting if people can actually be similar, first of all, and second, uh, often so, uh, so loud headings like, everything, revolution, the world will not be the same. But sometimes I think it's just some kind of fun toy. As you recall, there were 3D-kinotets, and everyone said, "Well, everything, now as a new story, everything in the past." Ah, but, nonetheless, people have already gained in these 3D-kinots. Same thing, I think with the generation of these, uh-- for the content-creters, it's great because now everyone needs to... oh, produce a lot of content. And without such tools, it's a full time job, right? But how much a revolutionary decision is, in the framework, uh-- in the framework we see now. Maybe later, when it's possible to make movies, yeah, it really changes things, there, reality.
Well, I think it's always a subject, uh... We're, like, we're always talking about this, and we're seeing some intermediate, intermediate things, right? I'm gonna need to watch, uh, a little more in a long distance. And in a long distance, we'll see how it works in a comprehensive way, right? Even what we discussed at Apple's injecting in terms of what they did, this AI, which collects data completely across the system, and we talked about what a super-crunch thing is, uh, we're still-- we're still--- We don't know how this is going to work. And I need a time to go, all this is tested, uh, used to, built up.
I've got Pauline in Minsk now, and, uh, she said, my wife, and she said something interesting. Says, "Sash, you have all the tapes there, uh, how to use GPT chat differently, not just in math, like, cool, who doesn't use what's gonna happen." He says, " There are people here who are very general, who do not understand what this is. " Says, "Why I'm talking to whoever I'm talking to, whatever I'm doing, people in general... "Why do you have to understand that my wife and technology are just, you know, like, totally disconnected? things and things are not connected. But she uses, uses it, there, GPT chat every day, there, 10 or there, 15 different boxes, and it's a lot of use. Uh-oh, she probably uses, less, there, I don't know what I'm using. Noo-- n- exactly, yes, he's using less. Noo, at least she's trying to do, and she's already seen a huge amount of variability. And the basics don't even know about it. They don't know what it is, and what it is that there is an intact inside. We have a company, we create, there, different software mobile, uh, applications. I'm here now, so we've been talking about some apps that IPhone has made this internal operation a long time ago, so it's been there for a long time. Like, there, yee, I don't know, using printer inside. There are, uh, companies in the world that earn more than $1 million on the app, there, Printer. Ah, and people don't even know that there's an internal service inside the system. So they don't use, uh, the simplest-- look what a printer is? There's some simple stuff, stupid, super-forgived stuff, yeah, it's not--
Sasha, this is simple things for you, yes. Real.
I agree.
I'm already--
Agreed.
...not once mentioned...
Yeah, I agree.
...what is important, such a learning element is always at the designer's place to be. Not just they're inside their circle, that's what they call, uh, hykes, yeah, they were so excited about what a great thing we invented. And in the end, people around, they didn't even know what was invented. So how would they look at the YouTube-Blogger that told them, "Well, with the GPT chat, you can fix the stitches, right? Here. Well, it's kind of cool, yeah, okay.
So what's next?
I agree. I agree that in terms of simple, uh, things are very, very interesting.
Today, a very interesting article came out of Sequoia. Uh, every year they publish an article that says you're watching, NVIDIA's a waste-- well, NVIDIA revenue 150 billion, yes, this year, here we go. Well, logically, if 150 billion-billion is a revenue, then the data centers should earn a sum of 300, and then those data centers should use software providers and earn 600. And the question is, if these vi-- are companies working on these videotapes, $600 billion? Well, like, the answer is no, of course. Because there's a OpenAI, which is three. Then there's Anthropic, which probably has five, ten times less. Iia has no single start-up that would have more than 100 million revenue, yes, in generative AI. And that's how we said that the salesforce had this problem on earnings call, the problem was that it was that their investment in AI was not getting paid, and they had a 20 per cent drop in stock. I'm looking at it on the other side, which is obviously, well, it seems that... here, returning to the news of Elon Musk, there's clearly an interest in this AGI story, something super-intelligence and that... invested in X AI, that's, on the team-- in Ilona Mask's company, that confirms. Noo seems to be a big gap between what expectations are for AGI and the value that delivery today. The Yia was also such an interesting point in this article on Sequoia-- in this article from Sequoia, and many compare the construction of these data centers with railways. And the point is that railways as an infrastructure element have been well used in general. Yes, and that helped many countries to build economies. It's just that, well, there's a big difference, that's a big difference, that's the iron roads, they're tied to a specific couple of cities. Well, yeah, that's, uh, they're-and-and-and that's important. And in the current global world, these are videotapes, in principle, no matter where they are. And that's why it seems that GPU is very commercial and losing it at the price. Only then was at a conference in Toronto and heard a story about big banks, like they had their own infrastructure. They bought a GPU, there, three years ago. They thought they were buying-- bought in front of the hip at cheap prices, but somehow they didn't. Now the prices of the same GPU have fallen very much, and that's a big problem, how to recycle.
And they, Sasha, why did they fall? The turn is worth a new one.
Yes! Because, uh, uh, you know, they come out all the time, and that's what makes it all the time, everybody's labeling that the new GPU is much better. I mean, it's like depreciation, the previous generation. I mean, now there's a new B100 chip that says-- where they say two and a half r-- better performance, but the price is only 25 percent higher. I mean, well, it's-- it's happening all the time. I mean, uh, the previous jelly-fucking, it's kind of very cheap, the previous generation of iron is very cheap. As long as it seems that consumers and small businesses will win this, because the actual cloud providers, well, most GPUs buy cloud--- big cloud providers, and they can.
Use this unused reserve to make free delivery-- well, free or almost free delivery, uh, consumer models, roughly.
Well, 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-
These medium scapades, like those, are not the most successful scapulas, but in principle, maybe a little worked-out scapulas, but, uh, but the walker-- but still good, strong. And there must be many, many, many people thinking, so, is it gonna be, uh, NVIDIA fate Cisco? So Cisco was, I think, uh, one of the market capitalization leaders in 2000, because they were business-- because, like, it was a buoy of the Internet, and they were doing all the Internet equipment, that's, on the Internet, and IP telephony. And the question is, will the same fate be found in NVIDIA? In principle, consensus, I think it's not gonna work, because NVIDIA has this level of CUDA. So CUDA is a way to launch these neural networks on iron effectively. But I-I-I'm not personally sure. But this is an open question that is very a-- very active. And, uh, because, yes, because you did like Cisco make shovels in 2000, NVIDIA makes shovels in the 2024s. And the question, uh, is there any way that NVIDIA will continue?
About the value of the interesting thing you said that there's a market as well as a place where if there's someone who sells, uh, equipment, the one who uses the top, and that you have to, there's 600 billion or how much you said the number, Uh, make a profit on this company from top.
And basically, the more we move forward, the more it will, uh, this figure will fit to the trillion. And here's a trillion, nobody can make it any more than that. I have a feeling that access to, uh, technology, simple AI technologies, it's gonna be cheap. I mean, even if you watch OpenAI, it released ChatGPT, made a pay-as-you-go. It was originally a pay-as-you-e-, GPT 3.5, now four. 4o is much more cool than 3.5, but the price has not changed. I got-- added the files, text recognition, r-e-e-e-e-e-e, image creation, image recognition. I mean, it's just a nut job. I mean, I'm putting ChatGPT in a crazy way, yes, in terms of, uh, permanent adding, facial recognition, file summary, some pictures, whatever that is, and so on. I mean, endless cables. I'm just-- I'm just a lot of cases. I've stopped some things, uh, easy to look for. I'm taking five flowers, I say, "I want you to write me a table, uh, where they should be the sun from one to ten, where they're humidity from one to ten." It's gonna recognize them, build them, do it all. So it's so easy, right? Or there, uh, you throwing out business articles like, uh, opening up companies that tax systems are there, it's just making you a quick leap. And basically, Sasha, what you're saying now, it's gonna be, uh, on the contrary, to decrease. I mean, uh, that's what it's like to do, uh, that cool AI, you're gonna have to invest more money. Uh, because, well, what even shows Apple where they're moving, and all the others. And the Consymer stuff, they were originally worth low, and now they're, like, gonna be like, half--fo-for free, like Apple, like, saying, "We're gonna have to do pictures for free." They're talking about it when they're putting it out. They say or, "We'll make the system... "They're an interesting thing. They say that our whole system is totally free at all. You can connect, there, so, ChatGPT, your feeble version, if you want. But our whole system is free. So they don't take money for their work in the system, and it's just, uh, killing, uh, all, well, this economic, uh, economic unit, that's the economic, economic, uh, economic system, that's what's going on, that's what's the economic system, that's what's, uh, that's what's the economic system, that's what's what's what's the economic system, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's, that's I said it was a full program.
That's interesting, of course. Which leads to the renewal of equipment. That's what Elnar said last time that, uh, Apple showed up, uh, her soft, and now I'm sure I want to have a computer with M chip and a new iPhone, right? Because you realize that this is a difference, like this. I mean, if the difference was in the pictures once-in the past, it was always in the pictures for me on Apple's phone. So every new iPhone, well, impound, every new iPhone was better photographed. And I'm like a man who takes a lot of pictures, there, uh, and family, and all that, plus I have a huge number of social media, blogs, I had the advantage.
Now you realize that the point is no longer in pictures, but in using these free infrastructures, which nobody gives at all. So nobody gives that. What they say: " We give ". They haven't given it yet, but they say, "We'll give it to us." That's interesting, of course. I want to say that. Uh, we-- uh, we always, uh, we have, uh, Elon Musk in almost every episode. So, well, he's lucky or so lucky. Yeah, he's always eating, yeah. Maybe because we're right next to the office, uh, Tesla, Tesla, we're living, yeah, yeah. You won't believe that we're on the schedule at the Tuzmoon, and that video will be on the way out of the new schedule. And so, uh, the editor sends a new schedule, shows a new schedule, updates what it's gonna be, and sends us under the signatures. Everyone has avatar, so everyone has a quatar. I saw-- I looked at the avatars and wrote to her, "Then, listen, but we're serious people. What avatars? And she says, "All of it, Alexander, I've already done a skate without avatars. Why else did I take the avatars? Because she drew us four of the Yias, but we'll certainly show people the users. It's called, everyone find yourself. Here. As an artificial intelligence, I saw us. But if you suddenly...
I'll be the best, I think.
Yeah, you'll be the best. Here. But in fact, everyone will understand. I thought it was, and Sasha Masrapova was right or wrong? I'm sitting right here looking at Sasha, and I'm looking at it, I guess.
Here. And, uh, this one, uh, just Sasha and the beard. I'm done, Sasha, forget you have a beard. Here, uh, and I'm just saying that Ilona Mask was. So the board of directors is I'm a X-- well, everyone who negotiates it agreed to pay Elon Mask for 50 or as many billion dollars. Is that when it was yesterday or when? Yeah, 56. And he said if you were to agree, I'd leave the position of the CEO. The board of directors is quite clever, isn't it? That's what he paid. And I, uh, thought this morning, wasn't the Hype again, was it? Here. And Ilon Mack can, uh, show a lot of things from all sides, and bring it from different angles. I'm gonna make a payment to him.
And we, uh, want to finish today's graduation, which is the news, I'm really not sure about this, so SpaceX first returned the second stage of the missile to Earth. As long as they're controlled to fall into the ocean. They're planning to put it vertically on the base in Texas. Here. When I look at someone launching some rockets, I saw Richard Branson launch something, standing there, they all clap. I can only get a little late for this moment, because I don't know, I don't know what, uh, superpowers difference. Here.
I can only say, as a designer, that this is, I think, the most beautiful missile.
Who's got it? Who? Who? Whoo SpaceX?
This launcher of this missile, it's some sort of... very beautiful color, just a design, you know, super inspirational.
Everything that does, yeah, yeah, design everything.
He has some sort of vision that's great.
We were with the partner yesterday-
I know Illar doesn't agree with that.
Well, yesterday, we saw Cybertruck again, passing by. There's a lot of them. And he's just here to see me, and I'm telling him, "Cybertruck." He says, "Yeah, I've seen it before. Well, still, he says, "Are you still a beautiful car?" When you see it alive, you've got--
But Ilnar doesn't like it.
I don't like it. But about SpaceX and return, there, step two, and so on. For users, the main story here is that space is getting closer, well, actually, it's getting cheaper. So you've had a rocket almost completely burned down before, and you're gonna have to re-enact the big volume. And you have every flight to orbit, it's worth a lot of money. And if Mask is doing his idea, well, there's a gradual way of doing it, I think it's even from the orbital findings in the past that, for a year, some leaders have become peace, that's what, that's how space is gonna be. closer, and it might open up new ways of using it, right? I mean, if it's not as expensive as it is now, there's definitely new ways of using, uh, these satellites, and the delivery of the cargo to orbit, and so on. That could therefore open an entirely new market until it's very clear.
So if he can do it, it'll, well, that's great.
I'm saying, you try, uh, at least, let someone fly and see what happens to these people, right? Ia, as my close, very rich man said, why study space if the ocean is not studied? That, among other things, really leads, uh, to a lot of development, other, uh, things, other possibilities. And we can c-- we started talking about AI-Apocalypse and anything, but we can see.
Anything. But you see that, uh, technology is incredibly helpful in pictures, videos, and recognition, and in texts, and everything else. M-I-I-I have a lot of steelwork for me, well, that's pretty cool, interesting. Well, uh, with the help, um, AI and-- and so, we're changing our lives, and she's so interesting. I think it's super cool. 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- So whoever's on the channel is signing up and watching our previous releases. They're bound, of course, with time. At the same time, there are a large number of different information and sites, some of our findings and analyses. Ah, and you can hear that, and you can watch videos. The releases are always different, they're complementary. We're always here four people. Here. Three of them, uh-
...from the Silicon Valley. We're always four people. Elon Musk. I never believed that Ilon Mack would have been in every graduation. Here. Very, very, very, very, very, very, very strange. Here. Uh, see you exactly, uh, uh, through, uh, a week. If you missed the graduation last week, uh-a-a, Apple, you're gonna have to look at it. It's such a strongest jump and a strongest jump forward. Here. See you again! Aah, leave your comments, sign up, put the liki down, it's a very strong channel that helps move forward. We also release short video shorts, and we have a channel in Instagram, and your support always, uh, is very much needed by the channel. See you guys later. Thank you so much, everyone-- all very happy to see. Sasha, it's cool that he's finally back. You'll be home soon. Yeah, you're gonna be home soon-- home. Yeah, you're gonna have to meet me, yeah. And I'll meet everyone. Bye, everybody.