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And in this sense, it seems that the starttups, uh, now have a pretty limited time when they can shoot, and then they're bringing a cat, um, a big company.
Apple shows that we're not gonna release anything that's not exactly the same. A-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- And I was lying on the couch yesterday, so I saw her. Uh, first lie on the couch. Uh-uh.
You can--
Huh?
And I have a friend at home, he and I went on the couch and watched the presentation.
Factors total.
Looked like two grandmas, yeah. I think it's like two grand.
Sas, if you're like a grandma, it's scary to imagine what's wrong with the others.
Wait for unboxing on our channel.
I don't think there's much to be...
I mean, five, he'll buy it.
I'll buy another daughter right away. A daughter right away. I'll buy two.
Mm-hmm.
And my friend will buy, too, there will be three.
So it's like, like-- when sales start when sales start, Sasha?
And the sales start at iPhone on Friday, five zeros on Pacific Time, yeah. They'll be out of the video at the time of the video, maybe. Well, we'll, uh, mark stock, we'll notice stock. Given that, given that their current production is approximately the same as that of three months ago, there is no particularly discreet output. But I'll tell some of them, of course, my things. Here. Too, um, of course, we're all waiting for the chips they promise to be in AI. Here, Sasha, let's start with you.
I'll go on, I'll leave in 20 minutes.
Well, sad. What do I say? So Apple isn't the innovators anymore, they're on the way to big companies that see what they do to others and they're rolling. I didn't notice any innovation. This Object Tracer is in the photos, in the photos, it's, like, Pixel had it a year ago. So, of course, I'm disappointed that there is no innovation. Uh, on the other hand, it is very happy that they combine this type of reliable corporate approach with a comment on the Helms. So they add more and more hels-functional. I'm at my own and Apple Ultra Watch, and iPhone. I feel like I'm all in the sense that adding a function-more was a function for iPhone, so I'm just saying how the improvement of Apple Health would probably have a bigger impact than even an improvement in hours. So, I'm, in this sense, of course, the Apple is a great young man, which, uh, is developing the topic of health monitoring and prevention. But in terms of AI, of course, I'm very disappointed. I mean, I mean, there's a lot of start-ups out there, Higgsfield there and, I don't know, dozens of other start-ups, but as long as we're looking at consumers all the start-ups, maybe only Perplexity has a little weight., if we're talking about the general adoption of AI in consumers, of course, Apple is the real locomotive that can pull everyone forward, yes, which can show that this is a capital new experience. Maybe with AI, which is impossible to do, but unfortunately, they don't do anything like that. It's upset, uh-oh, but on the other hand, I can understand them, too. Ah, I think all voice assistants will be changed. Amazon announced that, uh, Echo Dot would go with Claude, so it's very important for Apple to develop its Siri, probably in partnership with OpenAI or someone else in general. But I understand they have their own business models. It's probably the first thing to do now is war and possibly overexhaust existing markets. And before the principled new markets open, we need to wait, because the big players seem to focus on winning, uh-oh, like, roughly, the markets, huh? Meta, too, if you see Meta's first priority, is to make the most popular AI assistant in the world, you know, more than a new market, not to make a new market. That's my, my, my short summary. So my criticism of Apple is, in principle, applicable to criticism of all large companies: that they are trying to use AI to win existing markets instead of creating new markets.
Uh, the only thing I have is not that I have a point of view, but the association with this presentation was that, uh, Apple did not show innovation but rather reduced the user ' s path before using it. innovation. I mean, uh, you don't need to go in some yuzkeis now, there, in ChatGPT. Yeah, you've got some text on your plate. You could have copied it in ChatGPT, processed it, then put it back in. And you're kind of on the phone, uh, you can do it directly. The same thing has to do with some extra skies when you don't need to go out a little bit. Nothing new, but the user's path is getting a little shorter. First story. The second story is, uh, the start-ups, which at least I had in my head were rumored, they're back on the cattle of large companies. Yeah, well, if you remember, uh, there was a start-up that developed smart keyboards, you know, keyboards, I mean, uh, applications that are put on a smartphone. And, uh, these keyboards have integrated LLM's capabilities. Accordingly, it's all now moving into a flux-clavice that's on an iPhone. And it's like an extra software with some extra function is no longer required. Yeah, and this start-up is so quietly floating around these companies. And in this sense, it seems that the starttups, uh, now have a pretty limited time when they can shoot, then they drive a cat of a big company, or they either take it successfully or just smash it.
That's it.
Well, I'm not gonna be as pessimistic as you. I think there's a lot of news going on and, uh, I probably noticed in- and in different discussions, and that's the last year and a half when Apple didn't produce his model, I'm always He said, "Wait, they'll come to this." And any company that's produced something in advance, or people have stopped using it very hard, they've been very unattracted, yes, they've been given such negative experience. Or someone didn't even start using it. Because a large number of people, faced with a different AI function, they have been given negative experience. Negative. Having been negative, they feel that it's still so far, that it's not, I don't know, gluing or making some kind of wrong offers, or the sopht doesn't work, or a bunch of things. Apple shows that we're not gonna release anything that's not exactly the same. And what they show is they'll be released soon. Question: When will it come? Watch. Question: When you-- what they're gonna show they're gonna release, it looks like a good real interface and a real human being. It's a coincidence that, and what you're saying, it's for me, like this Camera Control they've done, Camera Control, it's some new interface they say, "We're looking for a new interface when You can interact with the world, uh, interact with the world somehow. Will it be his phone, his camera or ten cameras or something? We're looking for a new interface." Because I use ChatGPT every day, 50, 100 times, I start different questions in the day or some AI stoves, I still have to keep moving this information, something to move out of one. Soft in second, third, fourth. And I don't do that often. I'm getting this huge amount of inconvenience, a total inconvenience. I mean, I was photographed, for example. I can't go straight ahead, I need to open some extra so I don't know if I can remove or edit someone. Or I need more information on the picture. I have to open a separate application again and do some research. They do it inside integration, and more and more...
They're doing in-integrity and more, I think they're going to kill the creators. Aah, it feels like they have a strategy. For the first time, they have a strategy that is much more invading the world than we can even imagine from the perspective of sophths. So, you can let everyone make mobile applications for 20 years, and at some point in time, 20 years later, no other mobile applications will be made. Well, obviously, the vast amount of sophth I'm attached to now is just connected to the infrastructure. For example, Apple, if I use Apple, and I'm migrating to another elevator, just not, not at least-- I don't need that. Why? Why migrate on parole? Oh, the subject I've been very fond of, what they've shown is multifunctional, on lists, on different, multifunctional, like, um, data structure. I mean, when I get the esamescu, I see it's where, well, it's really cool. I-- it's working now, there's some code, passwords. Well, that's when you register somewhere or copying now with Face ID, it's very cool with a lot of services. And then what they did, that you watch the mail list, they have some kind of privatisation and the same notes, and the same messages, and the same pictures, the impulsive, something else. So, a lot of good, simple life things that a man needs are really necessary. Because if we start using every day or like you, Ilya probably noticed that we should have done that before. Well, obviously, if you use it every day, why do you have to move on? And basically, they might be interesting, by the way, they showed integration that they had ChatGPT. And they also showed that they had integration, so there's a Google search. That's what these are, isn't it? And it was shown on the same page that they were integrating with OpenTable. When you take pictures of the coffee shop, it kind of automatically realizes it's a cafe, it automatically makes you look at OpenTable. I don't know how it's gonna work, but let's say, right? It's a sophth that's for the reservation of the coffee and restaurants and the description of these cafes and restaurants, right? I don't know where he works except the U.S. Well, at least there is one. And that says they're sort of taking the interface and picking up who to show.
It's not just--
Yes, Sas, I feel, frankly, that the next big theme is Siri AppStore, is gonna be some sort of thing. So, by implication, Uber, Lyft can provide a taxi armor function. And then, by some logic, will Siri choose, right? But it's gonna be a clear-cut job for Siri. And obviously, Google Assistant, Echo Dot, they'll all do the same. But Google Assistant is definitely. And it would create a completely new one, it would create a new, completely branded label that had not yet existed. And maybe this next big theme is, well, as it is, people used to write apps to launch, yeah, on their cell phone. Well, that's a big industry. And, well, the next one, I think, is a huge industry that will be comparable in volume, that is, like, a particular flame, roughly, to Siri. I mean. I mean, if, in a rude way, there were extenses and plastics to ChatGPT, and it didn't, in the case of Siri, it seems to be a huge market. And I think that a great value is that Apple will be that the skies will be as hymarginal, rude as you say. I think, well, intuitionally, I think it's like a next step. I mean, if, in a rude way, a large number of mobile developers make money on what they do, three dollars a week and just there, people forget, it seems that this new AppStore, In a rude way, with Siri, Siri-driven AppStore, yes, some kind of Voice Store, he'll focus on what the user did, and it'll cost some money at once. I mean, but it doesn't seem like a model of these subscriptions that people often forget to cancel, but still for the result. I think it's probably not gonna happen in the next two years. Oh, but it's likely that in three years it'll be a huge trend consuit, let's just say. Consymer, as a market, roughly, it's gonna be a huge trend, and everybody's gonna be in there. But unfortunately, as long as it seems to be far enough.
And the question is, would they benefit from not taking these signatures, given that Apple takes his biggest brand of brandy from all this, right? And they're generally interested in forgetting people's signatures. Let's say, maybe not, but it's even shown in the context of the Gugal and all the other searchers.
Oh, but this is a very interesting subject. I mean, basically, what they showed is that a man in the interface used to fight for what a browser was supposed to be. They showed the interface a lot without the browser. And that's what I'm at least living for the last six months. This is my browser migration to other different applications, you know, in this case, ChatGPT. And of course, I'd love to migrate from ChatGPT to Apple's office because they're gonna make it a lot more of my life because I'm also scanning the cafe, I'm also scanning the flowers, and I'm also looking for different pictures of my own. or other people's children. I also like some shopping facilities. I want to know some information, I want to work with some text or video or something. I mean, this is very strong, I think it's a very interesting, very big subject. And what they're apart is another third, probably a block, they've shown me very much their attention to music and video. And for the first time, it was very much noted that you could film a professional video. They've put a lot of emphasis on it. Although, in fact, the audience that sits is not exactly a professional video, but they're accent to it. It's, you know, how the Apple Watch integration with Herme. That's very interesting. One thing you and Nike are going to integrate, you know, with a mass-- a mass-market. Another case you're going to be integrated with a brand that's not available to humanity, and you're at a general in-- presentation, a big pre--- you're paying attention to it. So you're at a presentation that the whole world is watching, which is unavailable, they never buy that brand in their lives, they say, "We have a watch with that brand." I mean, their subject, but they're so wide-ranging, very wide-ranging. And this is the video and footage, and the video that you can film, like, professional videos and professional editing. They say, "We introduced professional and professional construction of a professional building inside our soft." They say it specifically. You don't need, uh, other soft, uh, not even what-- wait, but it's not even that CapCut. They're kind of aiming at mounting another left, mounting, which is being done in DaVinci, for example, yes? The editing that is done in, uh, in Premiere, yeah, there's Adobe Premiere. So they're aiming for the next level at all. And I have a lot of different content filming, uh, the man who's doing my video, video production, video shoots, he says, "Look, let me give you a present, let me give you a present, I'll put it on your iPhone. It's true that only 15 yphon can be done, 14 can't be done. You can build a special stitch. The video will be filmed so he doesn't need mounting-- well, then, uh, mounting from it." I mean, people in the professional world, and that's what he says, "Well, that's only 15, not 14." I mean, I think it's different what the construction is? There's the same thing. What's in it, what's the innovation, huh? The camera's not very different from the 14th and 15th Ayphoon, but there are these thinnesties that, for example, professionals see, they're moving forward.
I think these things are with this interface, but the camera, and this is Camera Control, which is, uh, again, on my part, here, well, for some attention, this is a very, uh, very interesting subject.
Yeah, quick, Sasha, numbers, numbers, number, five seconds. So Apple earned $22 billion with AppStore revenue in the twenty-second year. Google pays them for searching for 20 billion. It just seems that judging if Siri replaces Google, it's more useful for Apple than there, I don't know, to hit himself, there, 20, to cut his AppStore revenue by 20 percent because of the fact that it's a little more useful for Apple than there, I don't know, to hit myself, there, 20, and there's a 20-some thing to cut down his AppStore revenue by 20 percent because of the revenue is, Apps that are kind of brushing, rude, users, right?
Amazon is being integrated, right? And there, and so on.
Yeah, I wanted to add the Apple Hermes watch, of course. Because they gave me one day, and then I gave them to me. I hope the man doesn't look at the one that gave me them. And she replaced them on Oura Ring, which I think, well, the function is unlike these hours. Uh, I don't know, well, I don't want to hurt anyone who wears them, but, uh, first of all, there's a way of measuring real time and...
Well, time and volume of measurements are much more. But here you're a little bit confronted with this problem Sasha says Apple infrastructure is just everywhere and everywhere. Especially if you use an iPhone. Sometimes, of course, there are these kinds of collisions between different applications. I'm still using Peloton. And by the way, I don't know, Aura and Peloton are actually, well, they're definitely in Britain, I don't know, in other countries. And there's an internal war between them inside my phone. Who's gonna give you what data? And, like Steve, my husband always shows a little different, not quite reliable. Here. And plus, uh, ring, well, like me, like, it's really important to monitor my dream, right? What they said a lot in the presentation of the new Apple Watch. The ring is doing it much better. Plus, it's more comfortable sleeping, it's holding the charge longer, there, and it's easier to fit in any style, because Apple Watch is all so sporty, predetermining style, even if he has this Hermes strap. Oh, that's one thing. The second point is also the subject Sasha raised about, here, the creature. Well, as professionally as I may say, the mind of the smart house is still not closed. I mean, my clients, because I'm still in this place geographically, they're in need of this, they want some interesting features that work well so that it doesn't conflict between them. You're not. And it's like it's all over Echo Dots, and that's what I'm sorry about on those smart Toto toilets that are really fashionable all over the place. And when I spoke to my colleagues, with clients, and with them as a pre-existing, very large credit for loyalty and trust in Apple's brand, they're waiting for them all there for some kind of ecosystem for the house. But Apple somehow, in this regard, is slowing them down, although the market is and is very hungry for new products like them.
Here are my two comments.
Again, the subject of a smart house, it's very complicated, and she's, uh, totally undeveloped. Well, take the operating system of the TV, right? And there, there's a little bit of underdevelopment, too. The question is, what they're putting on. And plus what they're gonna-- what they're showing now, even if they release it and any smart house device that's gonna be integrated with it, it's gonna be a breakthrough. It's just that everything is very parochial now, right? All the cameras, switches, all this works very, well, in a specific way. There's no humanity in this place and there's no simple stuff in it. When you were wrong, something didn't tell anyone, you should be understood correctly. Until then, the systems don't work. So maybe they're not-- again. Knowing Apple they're supposed to take out the working man, maybe that's why they don't spill. They must have to go up and down and talk about that summer, what they're gonna let out, then in September, they're gonna let it go too. I mean, it sounds like it's kind of untrue, but at the same time they show the guys, like this, we're gonna have this function or this is gonna work. Not yet, at least, nothing. Yeah? There's nothing right now. Here. Plus, I think they're revolutionary in terms of processors and chips. And I'm watching them put in there, like we have a microprocessor in the headphone, and we have a new processor in the clock, and we have a new processor on the phone. And knowing the quality of these processes, the quality of this, right? I mean, they're, of course, leaving a lot of operators. Do they get killed? I don't understand how Google's infrastructure, for example, can catch up with technologically, at least what's in it. I'm not talking about the search, what Apple has. Plus, I think it's a totally new market because if we can get and transfer to ordinary people what I use or my wife when we stop using a searcher, it's the same. Changes the weight of the world, yes. Here. It's very changing the weight. But I know clearly that I'm a very big bet on OpenAI. I know that if Apple starts what they show, then ninety percent of the things I do at ChatGPT, I'll stop. Here. I don't have any connections to them, I'm just paying them some money. I don't care. It's like a Zoom. I always said I wasn't attached to him. If Apple releases his own, his function of mass mites, there, the communications that support other devices, I'll start using them as I use FaceTime, right? It's just gonna be automatic. Or like a half-America uses iMessage. So, kids at school use iMessage, iMessage, right? It's Esemeska on Apple. That's it. And they use them, they use them, they'll be there. This is their main channel. If I send a message to my daughter in WhatsApp, even though there are 100 million people in WhatsApp in America, right? And that's there, well, super, just a big massager in the world. She says, "Dad, why did you send me to the WhatsApp?" Well, she's gonna have to send a regular Xames. So it's common for the esamesca to be much more harmonious than whatsApp. And I see how my wife and I are starting to send Esemeska periodically. I mean, you're leaving because it's some side, some side-soft somewhere, there's something to do, but it's just there's not enough people.
Once again, there are few people, there's a strange function, uh, well, many things are very strangely done, yes, not fully developed, not done.
Every time I want to be the one with the iPod. Yeah, well, first IPod, probation, yeah, there's a tidy disk media player, and the competitors didn't. And you're getting a new device. It's a revolutionary story. Then you have a phone without a button, which is just a screen. Well, first there was a first iPhone, there was, uh, there was one little button down the center, and so on. And this is a revolution. And the story was what? Others didn't have it, and Apple had this story, right? Now, when we're talking, it must have been very convenient to remove the elements from the picture. But Sasha says Pixel that was already there. A lot of what comes up, they say, and Android is there three years ago, or something. Or there's the same screens of 100 or twenty Germans, they're on most Androids, especially in a comparable price segment. And Apple still doesn't have one, does he? And there's a lot of jokes about two Ks twenty four, and there's still a screen on the sixty-two duches, yeah, there and so on. But somehow, I understand that there is a movement, and Apple is probably doing good. But that's the revolution, that's what it was once before when Steve Jobs left and the first iPhone appeared there, iPod or even--
So it was once. You know what this is about?
Yeah, but it's good.
No, why not?
There was a Mac Studio, there was a Mac Studio different. The glasses came along like that. I think people are very, very horny, very shaky, you know, kind of shaky. Because, in fact, if Apple connects, if Apple connects with AI, all that stuff he shows, well, let's just say if he lets what he shows, it's revolutionary, no one has it, it's all. I'm just saying, you know, it's working together. Is it a working question, is it different annexes? Well, I guess I do. Also, by the way, about the price. There's not enough people in the world who understand that in America the new iPhone is not so expensive because I'm discounting a mobile operator for a thousand dollars if I'm going to iPhone, a thousand dollars. I mean, they're giving me a thousand dollars just like that. And you can still be broken for months, and I'll pay $16 and a half for the new iPhone. If I'm gonna get on it now, here. And to the maximum, to the maximum, to the terabite.
Which won't go anywhere.
That's why, well, I don't have a terabite, I've got more, yeah, I got more, I got a lot of photos.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
Oh, you mean on the phone that?
Yeah, I've got this Pro, too, but I think I'm gonna be out of the iPad soon.
That's a very interesting topic, by the way. I think she's just a blank factor that played this very seriously in the United States. Because I'm looking, for example, I don't understand why I'm buying 16, not 16 Pro. Because from the point of view of the operator's dislocation, it's just a dol-- well, there's a micro dollar, I don't know, a dollar or three. So there's hardly any difference, is there? That's the right tariff, if you're like we're all in, you're just on a pgreed, imputable, very cheap. And that's serious, of course.
And the bill for the phone is about $100,20, right? If that's the way it is, well, it's a pretty expensive connection.
It's a pretty expensive connection. I don't know long ago...
Yes, the connection is expensive.
...how much in Russia.
That was a discussion-
Not sensitive.
No-- no-no-no-- of course not sensitive at all, because you pay for the connection, well, at least $50,000 for the connection. Yeah, really. Here. It's clear that it's with certain pgreeds. People should have a tariff like that if someone has a farewell tariff, there's, like, a little less, there's a triple in there. But in general, this topic, it, uh, is very relevant and I saw it yesterday on the BBC issue discussing the value of Apple's shares and potential changes or not. And there's this one, including the one that showed, you know, because she's influential.
These cellular operators are, uh, costing this part, not Apple. Here.
I wonder if there was so much noise about the glasses. Sasha, do you even use them? I stopped seeing people still using them.
Look, I've been giving them to us in the office, down to Europe, uh, staff. But, uh, from the point of view, I didn't have a wish for them, well, that's what I'm saying, "I'm not gonna have eyes on them." Plus I don't play, and plus I don't play. And from the point of view of VR, I think it's, uh, not a practical device. I mean, I didn't see any practicality. Elnar and I were watching them together. That, well, you don't see any practicality. Another point, again, as my friend said yesterday at the presentation, that when this surveillance camera they did, they came up and took pictures, they showed them everything. He says, "This is the real VR. And that's what you remember, there's some QR codes there before, some buildings you built, now you've got a full synchronization like that with a camera. It's probably a much more understandable, correct interface. I think the glasses, uh, they've been doing them for 20 years. And I think what they've released is a story that, they're looking for different solutions. And that's a question of technology, isn't it? Because, for example, will it be technologically possible for these to be just normal points, right? Or they'll start showing up some extra thing or something else they'll do. I see it, and, uh, a strong bet-- a strong bet in Apple, because Apple clearly thinks a lot of things forward. I didn't say for nothing that, uh, you know, when five years ago everyone was telling about, look, Apple was the right strategy, they didn't make any apps themselves, they did all the others. But if we're watching Apple now, Apple has now released a surf in the current annex, a Haiking soft, a sailing soph. All the inside, all the sophets they've released right now. Look, all about sports, at least from what they showed, I don't know, but it looks pretty serious. Even I'm not a Apple Watch amateur because I don't want my hand shaken and reacted. Well, visually, it's not my object external, but I'm looking at them sometimes, and how much I want to just turn my general infrastructure on, uh, when I don't know, I went to some kind of hacking, right? Or, well, I was out with kids, or I would sleep at night. I mean, if Apple would have let it out like Apple's ring, I'd buy it. I'm not buying Aure. Well, I don't want to wear a ring yet.
If someone releases some sticker that doesn't look to anyone and that's gonna work so hard--
Yeah, that's gonna be perfect.
And it's gonna be synchronized. And when you buy some devices like Alexa, you know? You buy Alexa and everything. Waiting for me to throw these Alexs out and buy--- well, it's a baby column, right? And she says the same thing eight hundred times. I say, "Close the curtains" every night. And she says to me first, "I can't do this in the garage." What's the garage doing? Here. And maybe she found a camera in the garage, you know, or something. There's a lot of devices in there, yeah, in the house. And...
Yeah, well, if it's the subject at home, then we said yes. I mean, it's their big potential for growth, but the lower HomePod has even stopped their development.
Stop, stop, yeah. No, they let this pgre-- this column, yeah, theirs. How old is she? A few-- years two, huh, Sasha? Or more?
More, I think.
More, huh? Yeah. I think some of the things they... Maybe it's--
Interesting approach
Maybe it's the right strategy. So, the thing is, why would you design the devices? Of course, why would you design some devices if you'd better sync up with this main, main, main phone, you know? For me, I have MacBook, and iPad Pro, and MacBook Studio, and Mac Studio. I'm stunned, yes, I have five or six macs at my house, I don't know there, and some kids have two, I think. And that doesn't mean they're in the coma for a long time. But if they do something, they just have MacBook. But I'm still using the phone. Yeah, there's a big-screen worker. And I, uh, phone, phone, yeah, but if it makes sense that you don't make tables, you don't have any big meetings or a bunch of things you got there, you know, some of these things. So maybe they're on the phone, smart house and phone, but there's a lot of connections. Well, the sensors are all over, maybe not their subject. We'll watch. Not their money, like Sasha Won gave an example.
Everyone's waiting for them.
Everyone's waiting for them, right? I'm not expecting Apple. I think they're not focused on these. I'm waiting for a single standard for smart houses to produce a single standard for the exchange, the exchange of all devices. When you're-you're out, you're gonna get out and get this standard out, then we'll all see, you know, other possibilities. Because this problem is that one device works, it doesn't work, it works, and it's a soft, and it's not written. Well, that's what I think most of the debilitating stuff is that it's so present.
Yeah, I think there's a gap in development, that's the area. Maybe human-like robots will decide. They'll walk, all turn on and turn it off.
If the summit can't write in the messages, it's still a human-like robot, I think it's far away. You know how far away. Look at the simple things, yeah, what can you do just things? Yeah, we are.
We'll talk before we retire.
We'll get one of the next episodes straight-outs about the car, the drones and the autopilots. I think the subject is very interesting, especially it's relevant here because there's a lot of testing, a lot of drones. And I've been driving a lot last month on, uh, no-- well, a drone taxi, you know, you get used to it, and you're in absolute harmony. I mean, I'd love to buy a private drone car, not a cab of drones, and a drone car would buy. Here. Which if I wanted to, I'd be there to take a wheel and take up some of her questions.
I'd love that car to take the kids to school and take them. It's a big deal.
And we already have that, Tanya.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
That's the news.
It's a dream. But it's still very difficult, especially the child of the most expensive, that's what you have, to trust a stupid taxi. I don't know.
Well, finish the graduation, Tanya, finish the graduation. I mean, we have a bus in our-- in one of the schools, I have four kids, two kids, and they have the opportunity to get a bus. It's always been a dream. You saw those yellow buses and you thought--
Yes!
I was living for mine, and I didn't get a yellow bus, did I?
Yeah.
And, uh, but we decided not to use this service, although it's generally not expensive to us, because we thought we'd never be in a relationship with children in terms of space. schools, talk inside, see some people, understand where the children are, and live with them in terms of their own, took them. We certainly have this opportunity.
I don't
agree.
We have the opportunity to take them, but we still thought that we had a few times. We lived in South California once, we had a daughter on a bus for months. There's probably a good thing about that. You're not even tied up there, especially if she's older, buto, well, we have an older daughter there on a bike, so we can go on a parole. So, uh, these are also interesting things that I saw recently riles like that, there was a kid, six years old, and he made something with AI in Roblox. And I thought that's how you took the game from the baby, he used to do something himself, and then he just said something to him and he was programmed there. So he used to play, he used to play, there were cubes, and there was something. So you-- it feels like everyone wants to take everything from a man to put it on the bed, so he's lying in his glasses, yeah, he's got a room in his glasses, like the first player of the front--- Stop, right? And, and he worked remotely. And you saw that video, didn't you? There's a man sitting at home in some town, in China or in Korea. In Korea, I think. And in the store, the robot drives, and he controls, like that hand moves and sets bottles like a jackass. And it turns out he's not in the store, but in the store, he's got a paycheck of three and a half dollars an hour. That man's got one, right? And he's in there eight kilometers from this store. And, accordingly, it's economy, yes, inside. But what's going to happen to this chick-human? Yeah, what's the society gonna be? Well, we're back. "Peter Player Prepare" look what's in the society, huh? And what happens to people, what's the problem, the trauma they're causing, what they're putting the creators there and so on. It's always interesting. Here. Or "Ob milion" to see some good Tom Cruise movie shows what happens if there's artificial intelligence. Well, next time or later, we'll discuss the cars. Will-- please write comments on this.
Please comment on how you see the Apple presentation at all. And you think, uh, what is it? Maybe-- well, maybe you hate Apple, you can write about it, too, if you haven't seen it. Write it, yes, if you buy a new iPhone and what's going on. Here. Well, in some countries, the new iPhone will be very expensive, and there's nothing to work out of it, right? So they're right-- they're, by the way, very much light this time, and this is going to be in these countries, and this is going to be in these countries. Here, they have shown very clearly that, uh, Apple, well, yes, don't lie to yourself, please, expectations, yes. And when they buy iPhone, they're on the website now saying that the new iPhone is right there, it says AI, what is it they call it? AI Intelligence, right? And...
Apple Intelligence.
And, uh, downstairs, the footnote says that, uh, all that was said would be provided later this year and next year, that's next year.
The cat's in the bag.
So? Good graduation. Uh, thank you all very much. I'll see you in a week. Uh, our sub-cadast, uh, Web sites and news from the Silicon Valley. Bye, everybody.