Oh, hello! We're on ToTheMoon. Ah, technological news, sites, silicon valley, uh, U.S. Oh, we're going out once a week, Sunday. Apple Intelligence came out in all the applications.
The device that, it, has one function just to record. It's very light, but you don't have to load it up there.
They have about five billion revenue and over 100 billion worth of estimates.
This is about the California Governor of Gavin Newsome. Gavin's a little time, and he'll sign for another release. Ah, let's start tonight. I think I'm before I go to... This week, there was a lot of information about, uh, AI-related laws, and in general, artificial intelligence, especially in the US. I think that progress is moving really hard.
I'd like to go a little bit to Apple Intelligence, considering that, uh, he's in the beta version, and at least I put him on the computer and on the phone. And to give such a brief account, some thoughts. Uh, what's interesting is that, in fact, Apple didn't give anything long, did it? We've been watching traffic for a year and a half, from the point of view of GPT. Apple didn't have anything. I'm, uh, what I see in the constructions, what Apple Intelligence does, he's still working hard. Specially, uh, Siri understands, he doesn't understand that.
I feel, frankly, that the next big theme is Siri App Store, it's gonna be some sort of thing. So, by the way, Uber, Lyft can provide a taxi armor function and then, in some logic, Siri will choose.
I'll notice they've been putting him on the building with Siri. So, the construction is on Mac now, it's called Apple Intelligence and Siri. That suggests that Sasha said that they might be moving towards Siri such a application and through Siri, er, to walk into the voice, to the vote. And I think that's who hasn't seen and who's interested in the development of the technological world, see the movie "she" in English called Her. And in this film... You saw him, didn't you?
Sure.
Classic.
Yeah. And, yes, and here's a very good example of this transition when you don't need a keyboard and, in fact, you don't need a screen, right? That's a very serious subject. Well, you don't need a simple thing like simple things. A very serious e-- history. Turning to voice, huh? What's interesting about Apple Intelligence. Apple Intelligence appeared in all the annexes, at least the main annexes. So you open the photo, you have an Apple Intelligence set that he's recording and doing different things. You open notes, you have some in the design notes that Apple Intelligence does different things, you have in every room, in the browser, you've got everything. You'd give him access to completely different systems, to the post office, and he's quiet, and, uh, probably there's some sort of research and some kind of analysis going on. It's hard to tell how this works, but I'm interfacing, at least, here's a technology-based way to say that it's, uh, a very strong move forward. Uh, usually I don't believe Apple's giving up untouched things, although in theory it's possible, because they're very much screwed up if they, uh, have no, for six months, at least that they're not gonna have at least something. I'm on the last date, right? But according to what they've been in, like, different applications now through this component, the sun screen is so pink. That's, by the way, emotional. I checked on a few people, and my wife even went to everyone because I put it on her phone, too. To include this, by the way, it must be in the American region and have English US. UK won't be good, English US. They say it's gonna work almost around the world, who's got English US, right? And, um, he even made this pink leash, it's at least tip--- girls, I saw it, uh, that kind of thing, that kind of thing, that's the kind of emotion. It was emotionally an activated, like something happened, but it doesn't know what happened. Here. Uh, but this is a building penetration, I think it's gonna be very strong, well, it's actually a big deal ahead of us. I mean, it's very serious. Let's see how this works again. Siri certainly started to work better. That's what I can say. It's a better idea. But of course, my habit of interacting with GPT chat and a bunch of plastics over the last year is easy for myself to make some kind of crypt. It is understandable that Siri is still, um, still resting on the quality of the recognition of what you say, on the basis of the text. What Apple offers is he's offering photos now, like, a search. It looks like it's so childish. Uh, but we'll wait for those peddians, at least, they're bound to promise until spring. Here. My bet, which, well, they'll have big problems if they don't let anything out. My bet, however, that they might be able to walk out completely with the new interface and, given their infiltration, it would be a serious, uh, serious move forward. At least once again, at least with the penetration of the general softs. Because I'm cool when I have a single general infrastructure. Here I bought last week, uh, Kindle Scribe.
It's Amazon's device, it's replacing paper, writing. But this Kindle Scribe, it's not integrated, it's not integrated with any infrastructure from the side. You should sit in the Amazon applications. It's so gross that I gave it up. Here, uh, yesterday. And this penetration is very interesting. I don't know if either of you have been tested or not. If there's any thoughts on this subject, uh...
Kindle Scribe, I'm a sh-- how do I say that? Testing. Because I'm really sorry about a bunch of paper I keep making notes. But you're right, if it had, of course, moved those notes somewhere, it would be great. Well, just so we don't waste paper. I didn't. I'm lying.
And about Apple Intelligence, uh, I'll try to make a point, uh, a question that maybe our audiences have also had. What do you mean you put Apple Intelligence on a computer or this on the phone? How do you even do that? What is this? Is that an app?
No, it just comes in your new pdd. I think that in the peddate that they're gonna be in October, they're gonna have a whole thing in the building, uh, in-- a whole lot like Apple Intelligence. And you-- now I'm getting wait list. Well, I have, I have a list waiting in five minutes on Mac last night, on the phone, I don't know, maybe half a day. And they open you up, and he's starting up and asking you questions. They probably just sort of steam the load. Maybe I don't know what they're doing. And then you just walk through a few things, you give access to different applications and everything. And in that shady line, uh, in all, uh, well, in many applications, it's come up, I don't know if in all of them, I think it'll be in all the applications, eventually, it's totally 100 percent, right? But it came in at least all the applications I'm using. She's like a building. I mean, I'm going to go back to the building again, and there's a separate Apple Intelligence block, and it's gonna be written to recognize new ones, there, help, there's more to it. There's a whole, whole block of different functionality.
Is that a standard update or a developer update?
I'm developeric. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Without the developeric updates, it is still inaccessible, and it is available, I recall, only with iPhone 15 Pro or with the sixteenth iPhone. And on computers, it's available with computers, c, m, M1, you know, M1 plus, M2, M3 there, and everything. M1 Ultra is there, all that's there. M, M.
Well, I wonder, it's just that it's just that my daughter had a new iPhone on the first day of the release early this morning, and I went out with her to buy a big Apple store, where their building is very round. The famous is in. And we're here. There were so many cars! And the chesses were all taken up in the store. There, just sorted it out. The people were just scoring, scoping. The worms were like, uh, relatively, but it was, yeah. It's clear that it's the turns of people who all predicted because you couldn't buy anything. But what's interesting is that there was no chess, right? Although they usually have things, there might be some extra stuff there. And the choice is big, yes. Here. Well, it's 15 minutes here, so we went with her. We went out. It's over that she's eating, there's Apple Café, and she's eating, so there's a tyramis, something she's drinking, and she says it's a better--- the best cafe. No, it's a great-- awesome coffee-- quality. And, well, they have such a big coffee shop, very nice. I'll give you a picture.
I-I-I'll usually get pictures. I'm, by the way, all the people who come to us usually drive. Ia's wife was there several times. And she always says, "Why didn't we come here?" Because--
Here we go with Pauline.
Yeah, because the cafe, well, it's really cool. Yeah. Sas, you're like, uh, skeptical about what they're gonna release, uh, and they're gonna do something, turns out-
Well, idiots, what are they doing?
Especially that we're seeing what we've released, uh, OpenAI o1. And yet it's clear that o1 is just a... oh, shit, another movement. We were doing some tests with a friend here, unreal, yeah. What do you think?
O1 is probably... I was excited about the GPT chat, and then I was excited about Gemini that he could be a video, which could be a video. Well, not so good, but maybe it is. And that's a big release that's right, I think he's really adding. He, he, he, he adds very much. And he seems to me to be any man who, um, may not know a field, turns to the next level. So it's the result of the O1 work in there mini, which is a result, it's closer, uh, to the way, uh, well, as, uh, people are doing the job, right? I mean, it's kind of close to that. I mean, it's still, I'd say, like a junior officer, that's like a junior officer, but that's what I'd say, with business education. I mean, a format like a good one, understanding isn't always, but it looks like a job. Oh, and I think, uh, it's a phenomenal launch. And if I were to say Apple, uh, I'd say that I'm upset that I think Apple's technique started working in classics worse, uh, just before the release and after the release. Ia, there, my friend, that's what they say. It looks like it's, uh, Apple's financial machine, which is run by the world's main buffalter, uh, she's, uh, she's, uh, she's, uh, she's got to... she's gonna kick us and she's gonna get us up to date. I don't know how to say that. Uh, I don't think they're gonna, uh, do some big innovation. I'm gonna make the news that, uh, confirm-- today confirmed that Johnny Eve, I hope, correctly said the name and name of this distinguished man, works with, uh, Sam. Althman over the OpenAI device. That, that's really, really, really, really, really, really interesting.
Uh, with OpenAI huge, huge revenue, and they were able to successfully raise $5 billion in the estimated $160, if I'm not mistaken. And despite that, that's all, and that's quite recent, and now the round is closing. I mean, they're in revenue now... I mean, uh, I said wrong. They have more, about $5 billion in revenue and an estimate of over $100 billion in this round. And like most of this revenue is still like ChatGPT, ChatGPT for like a team and API. So it's not some caste-based decision-making, is it? A-A-M, they, they, they, they still, they continue to develop in consumers, which is enough, um, unconventional for such large companies. And I think that the speed of their move to the consumer market is phenomenal. So they make their device, they're launching a partner with Apple. And next step, I think Apple's not clear. And for the OpenAI, I think they have a huge slope for further development, and they can do a lot of things to enterprise, yes. I mean, I still think that the OpenAI has more upside than Apple. That's exactly the point of view of the run-ins. If two companies compare at all because they're so frenemies, they'll compete at the hardware level, they're partnering on the software. I think the OpenAI has more upside now than Apple. But it's interesting what he thinks, but it's very interesting what chat thinks. I'm very interested in what the respected viewers think. Uh-uh-uh.
In the comments, write the comments, e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-, recent thinking, and about, uh, future Apple or OpenAI, or something else. Uh, what you see is gonna shoot at all and, uh, what happens. And that's the equipment. And don't forget to sign for the canal. Don't let me through the graduation. And put the liki on it, too.
You support this channel. Yes, Eldar?
And the guy who's talking about Johnny is not gonna be able to say the name right. I remember rightly that man who was working on the main roles at Apple, yes, on the creation of the motto, and now, as a consequence, Altman is potentially developing some kind of OpenAI motto with him.
Yeah, yeah. And that's what he's doing- that Johnny was working with Steve Jobs, and now, like Steve Jobs Era and Steve Jobs Ere, uh, a really successful new Apple motto. There is, in general, such a strong thing that Apple is losing some DNA that seems to have been, and which they-A-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a I mean, they, uh, they had consumers in the mindset that if I'm not wrong, uh, I'm gonna check for a second now. Yeah. So they're still in 19, the first time they've ever been hacked into Dota, right? I mean, it's still some kind of consumer like a PRset, like climbing everyone, you know, not everybody, I don't know, tens of millions, hundreds of millions of people in their heads. They obviously had this mindset from the very beginning. I mean, of course, they haven't had a product for a long time, but they're still different images, different ways of hacking.
Look, I think that's a very interesting thing you've told me. That's if we're the one that got this subject on the Amazon Scribe example. In fact, if Apple had the same device, I would guarantee them to use it all the time. Because I write a lot, for example, I have a lot of paper and auxiliary history, that's the drawing of an extra piece. And people who work in offices and offices, artists, are just a super useful tool. There's a lot of schools. If it's integrated with my common system. What you're saying, if OpenAI releases its device, I can say that if the OpenAI releases its device, and it's gonna, like, give me some pre--- m, the pros that when I'm... I'm working with the GPT chat, I'm always opening iPhone, I'm, uh, guarantor-proofing to try to use it. And it could be a very strong plus. And you just, well, the interesting area now shows that if other companies are really lagging behind devices and if, given the model development of OpenAI, they-- they can also have a strong meaning. I don't know how much this is possible in the modern world because it's still gonna be a certain quality of processors, uh, design, there, and that's it. Though design may not matter anymore, I think. It's all very big on the parole. Here. If you leave the cameras and, uh, some other stuff in the general operating system, there, looking for the browsers, it's probably super cool. Again, as OpenAI releases an internal browser, they are still delays that OpenAI does not release either. They don't make videos, they don't give a browser, they don't give a new voice. Uh, well, browser, I mean, searching online, right? They said they'd make a search on the Internet. They said they'd release a new voice that's super smart, cool. They work when you send a message, it transcribates it, then they analyze it, then they make a conclusion, then they're transcribating it again, and then he works with you in real mode.
Yeah, that's a little different story, of course. Because, of course, O1 we've been doing an interesting example, saying, uh, 'cause I'm very much ChatGPT for these things, but O1 showed, of course, just a super-conscious. Uh, I said, "Take the twenty criteria I have to choose for my daughter, if I live in California, high school high school." And the way he gave the results, well, it was a really awesome professional study. And then I said, "Let me compare those criteria together as if they were in Russia and Belarus. And show me the difference." And what he gave out is just unreal. Well, you should be, live, you should know. I know, because I'm a Belarusian, I know some differences pretty serious from Russia. It's so thin, small, small, small. And he saw them. Well, I mean, I'm a friend now, and he's not a Belarusian, and he, uh, he, he doesn't understand why, what's the difference, right?
Can you give me an example, Sasha?
Use your meta-methodology of training. There's a-- they can use their learning methodologies. In Belarus, that's impossible, yes, that's, that's it. Or, for example, private schools, there, no, you know, there, uh, categorical categoricality, yeah, that's it. I mean, it's big, big, tough. And he shows very much the difference that there is a Belarusian language as an identity, very clear, right? Because you have a distinctive feature in Belarus, a very large story of Belarus, a Belarusian language. That's a lot. I mean, with power, I don't know how much it's in Belarusian, I guess, but it's very, uh, very different, yeah, you feel it. Aaaa, he saw the details, the details. If you do, I'll put them in the form of comment. He was very interested in showing, like, what a child can do that you can't. We've still done a story there. Show me the forbidden moments that you can't do. And there's...
Very interesting.
Just look, Ish-- I think the very essence of this research was like, well, there are things, Sasha, great-- probably in K-- in the contour, he called it a June staff member. I think the argument that in the future, artificial intelligence is not a question of replacing, there, current staff, is a matter of generality as a new world of some kind, yes, which, in which people are more likely to be. Doing different things. We've been doing a lot of things now, a lot of things, not doing what people were doing, there, 100 years ago, yeah, or there, 30 years ago. Aaah, but his answer was, "I know that." We were sitting right with my buddy. He's doing a lot of analytical research in the big ones. And, uh, it was a month of man's work. Well, that's what it is, isn't it? You usually let research, someone investigate, make some predicaments, make some conclusions. And, and we're always doing it. I mean, I actually have this kind of, uh, different research we do all the time. When you study business different fields, there, marketing, sales, some market analysis. I mean, it was pretty good done. I'm just saying that there's enough in, okay, uh, ChatGPT, all the way, there's a lot of mistakes, right? Especially, by the way, four, uh, four-O model. In the last two weeks, I see a deterioration in the results. I think they're testing a less powerful story, yes, getting out of looking for the outside. So there was a moment before, they almost every request was searched on the Internet all the time. Now, to find him on the Internet, you have to straighten him out, and he's gonna be right there, study it and look. So the answers, there's a lot of answers that are very simple. I think this is the test. Well, I mean, don't underestimate it. Whoever sits thinks ChatGPT is badly answering, don't forget they're there in parallel, uh, limiting different, well, very much testing. Here.
Sasha, a very interesting idea about the devices, you know, about this and the comparison, comparison.
Well, I think they're going to have, like, an open-AI anonnament going well enough. They have, uh, I think they're at a very high level, like a management of the Consymer's expectations in terms of what people are waiting for, but they're rolling out a few ready-to-ready products. I mean, with the O1 being called a model, well, as I don't see any unexpected problems, so Twitter didn't notice people write about it either. So it seems like this is a complete product, actually. But what they call the preview is like upsell, that O1 will be even better. Well, I guess this waiting game, the management of the Concuemer's expectations, is, like, super important to make the brand loyalty. I'm not a specialist, but I'm just a user, I guess it's a lip-blower. So, uh, Apple had a-- when they had a crazy growth, it seems that people were just waiting for a new iPhone, which would be magic. And I think the OpenAI is approaching this now, the concimers' creation is a feeling. And it used to be like waiting for a certain function from Apple, but they moved it there for years. But still, people were waiting, waiting. Maybe this year. I think the OpenAI is as close as possible to building loyalty to the brand as Apple. I think they have one problem, maybe. I'm guessing Apple might have had most of the changes easier to explain to the Consymer what's going on. At some point, OpenAI, very soon, can get to what they can't just explain, what's next to expectations, what's next to expect. It seems that the base layer will be made and further developed and unable to explain to the user what is already improving.
Sasha was talking about it a lot. Well, in general, this is your example since June. June from middle, much different? June needs to set a target, and then control what he did, right? And the middle is already acting on his own initiative, taking the slips, and it's actually starting to, there, decide.
And in general, a good story to start acting on the initiative somehow, at least within the framework you give him.
I always said that if ChatGPT starts asking questions when it comes to the moment when he starts asking questions and giving clues and giving different dynamic clues, variability of choices. And it's like looking, yeah, it's, it's gonna be a real move. Now, looking for a stupid thing is absolutely, you have to write something there, find, find. So the search degraded. I think the search system has been degraded, like Google, uh, in terms of results, very serious, yes. Finding, finding information becomes, well, it's just a little custom-made. If they do a story bilaterally and match the search with the GPT chat and do the truth-- what I have, I'm info-- how would I help help help help you build. Uh-uh. I'm sure they have everything on this. I-I'm even surprised yet why I don't. So why is there no such a thing, why is there no clue, why is there no clarification of why there are answers? Maybe it's the power. The system here, Sasha last time said that ChatGPT would probably cost there between two and two thousand, uh, dollars a month. And I literally went to the computer last night and thought that, well, I'm clearly willing to pay a lot more money. The next time he's been gluing, I've checked and looked at something. I thought, "Yeah, look, I'm willing to pay my decent money in peace, if it's gonna be, uh, uh, give me some, uh, give me some, uh, power, I'll pay for them, but do it in the interface, not that I'm the soft writer myself." Because all about API and software and the soft to write, well, that's, uh, that's, that's another little story. And I think I see it in business management. I'm very involved in business management, I'm telling you a lot about it. And I was doing one thing on Sunday, and I was thinking that, uh, put me in a big operation now, but I'm not in the big operation that I was in, I don't know, a year and a half ago, Uh, I'm probably gonna start making some decisions a little different. If some things work because I've had a greater ability to understand everything. And that's why it's not a tool for me to replace staff in the plan, "Look, let's not hire the copyrights because there's something here. Let's not hire designers because something's a thing." It's more like an incredible opportunity for me. How do we build these processes, uh, new ones with this, these opportunities that came? Because there are things I'm starting to do, well, just at a different speed, like this research. I've got a friend of mine who's in guests, he's, uh, a lot of education, including a kid, and we're just studying, and we know how much time we've spent on doing. I'm just saying that. And now that you can compare, there, 100 countries in the world and beyond, you-- and then you'll have to translate it into some documents, you-- and take business decisions or some strategic decisions that-- To build, what to do, to draw attention to where to improve, a little more to study the laws. That's, of course, well, that's a friend- that's another progress. Because, uh, we were discussing that, 20 years ago, the laws were issued 25 years ago, but they weren't automated. I mean, there were no bases that had detail, a description of all these laws, right? And basically, someone in there broke something, then there were courts, discussions, everything. Once the bases have been established, we are now entering huge bases and we can have any legal information, well, a lot of legal information and accounting information online. There are answers, explanations, there's a lot of explanation in the payroll. Like, how financial information has a lot of clarification, like Bloomberg in the base, right? So you pay the money, you have a lot of explanation. If we start there, uh, this other source of study, analysis, he'll find a huge, huge amount of opportunities in general and a huge amount of, uh, I don't say inconsistencies or mistakes, It's more like what's the point of growth. Well, if it's good to see if it's good to see. Here. And I think it was a device, as it was called, which hanged here, and it didn't go.
We showed him sometime.
Culons, actually, culons.
No, not a corn, not a corn. Look, by the way, there's no corn. There was another device that started selling it. It was hanging in here, working a simple ChatGPT with a camera, and they didn't. I think that's the subject, she's very alive. They just let it out in advance, yeah. Here, uh, early, early, unprepared. And it's probably either OpenAI itself or one of the big ones there, or Google, or Apple, someone in the big one can do. Here, but I don't believe much, uh-
Well, I don't believe much, uh, in some other company. And the pendant, by the way, I just got a message that we're about to send you a pencil, but I'm actually looking at it and I think I need that pendant because I'm on parole because I'm on a level, and, short, progress now if Apple is.
finishing up his Apple Intelligence and or Open Air releases some device from his own, this corn, it's just a point of view.
I'm just a little on the side of the iron, and our viewers will ask some uncomfortable questions. You say Amazon Scratch, Scribe, yes, called Amazon Scribe. That's what if it were, and if it were in the ecosystem, it could be used. Sasha, what about the iPads? It's all in the infrastructure that you can write. There's some office--
No, it's totally different. Of course, that's totally different.
Yeah. The device that it-- it has one function just... write down, it's very light, oh, don't need to load it there. I mean, you loaded it and I don't know, a few, but it doesn't seem to me to be loaded.
For months.
I never loaded, yeah. Here. And as simple as that, you know, it's kind of a middle thing between the iPad and the paper. So you press the button, everything's laundry. I mean, it's very simple when you need something fast, like some sizes when you talk to your client, or something I don't need to put in any tables, documents. I just got it, and I forgot it. Or it was, it was, it was, and it was. That's the simpleness of using it makes it a good difference from the iPa. Because IPad, you have to come in, you have to charge him before it. I mean, you know, here's--
No, he's heavy, he's-- and he's got the quality of the screen--
Yeah.
Let's be honest. I'm told by a professor from Hopkinski, from the University of Baltimore, as he is, Hopkins, I don't remember what he's called a university. And he, he, he, uh, left thousands of booms at home. I have a lot of things, I just have an endless number of notes I'm doing.
And I do. I have four stacks.
I pick up, I pick up my paper, I have a lot of paper, it's just impossible, just, yeah, a
It's pathetic.
bunch.
A lot of paper. And yes, and she disappears. And there is when I have to go back, there is, like, six months ago, I made some kind of meeting with a man and recorded some quick data. And I didn't come to see that I'm, of course, recording a lot of data electronically in notes and so on, but I, uh, didn't come to what I'm doing. I mean, there's a whole layer I don't fix because I don't want to open the app. Not much, I can't do it often during a simple conversation somewhere, it's just unpleasant. I, I was a user of Everfountain almost from the very beginning of this company. I started using the Evernote, I don't remember, there, two thousand and the first one just there, when the pay-as-you-go version was updated. And I used Evernote until I swallowed completely in Apple infrastructure at some point of time, and notes got more work. Crow, wolves. There were a lot of things that weren't there, they couldn't be evaporated. You can't evaporate the note if it has attached files. But I'm a s-- I've decided, it doesn't matter to me. I remember migrating notes from Evernote in Apple's notes. It's very stunning, they don't seem to have emigrated everything. I still have a spot on Everview for a reason, because there's some old data I can get back to, I don't know, there's two thousand eight years or there's nine years, but I don't want to. Use the Evernote, because I have to open a separate app all the time. Piece, well, it's hard for me, because I have an iPad, I have a MacBook, I have, uh, phone, computers, some other different devices. And everyone around here uses Apple, too. Almost everything, yes. Here. You're living in this infrastructure. I have a daughter in high school, and we were driving, and she showed up with 16 Pro, Pro iPhone, and she says, "Oh, now some people are gonna say that I'm bragging about it and so on." I say, "So don't tell anyone it's an iPhone at all." And I'm going with her, and I understand that there are some iPhones in school, you know, most of my own, although I understand that I see a lot of people with Androids here. I don't mind any of this, I don't mind Android, I just don't understand why anyone who uses Apple cares. They just use Apple. And all those who use Androids think Apple is some kind of hamster that brings Apple to the Apple somehow. I don't understand why they say that. Because I'm because I just don't use Android. Use it, you want to use it. But they're protesting all the time, aren't they? They say it's better, worse. Here. And I use Google looking, right?
And I just don't have an alternative. Here. And I used to use Yandex, and I liked him much more than Google in terms of some details, some details of the details. But again, we're going to the world now when design is not important. Everyone compares and says there's a mem, Grandpa's sitting in his shirt, giving him a new shirt, just like that. It says iPhone 15, iPhone 16, right? Well, then, on his shirt, old iPhone 15, and new iPhone 16. And yesterday, too, I saw a memorial about bullying that Tim Cook isn't Steve Jobs. And how he turns up like, like, a bunch of slobs that he's got an iPhone zeroed by one millimeter, and that's why it's worth more than $300. But I think people stayed in some world, in a cloudy old, 20 years ago, when the visa was important and watched like beautiful, the iPhone was out of the way. Now...
Sasha, I'm not gonna agree with you right now.
I'm gonna get my thoughts right now, I'm gonna get my thoughts straight. I'm not saying that--
It's very complicated to design.
Wait, I'm not saying that--
I was about functionality.
Wait, I'm not saying that--
Ergonomic.
And I didn't see anyone coming up to design, functionality, an erogonomic from the point of view of iPhone. Another moment. I mean, everyone looks at some kind of appearance, but, like, don't look at the fact that there's a cyPhone glazing a thousand times less than before, right? It's both back and front. What they don't see is some tone or they don't understand what chip it is worth, that a chip like Apple has, find me who has a chip like that. So, there's a lot of things, uh, not-- that's just like a giant or a NVIDIA, and NVIDIA has unique things. Someone says, "Oh, we'll do the same in another country." How will they do that in another country? They're just not, they'll never do anything in their lives. There was news, Eldar, you didn't record her, did you? There's a-- someone's been disbursing $100 billion now, wanting to look at nuclear power sales force or who, or Oracle, one of the last.
I missed it.
I'll put it out.
I'll put it out. He wants to put more than $100 billion in it. They're building a type AI powerhouse. More than 100 billion dollars are being allocated. Some countries, wake up, you have no budget, and you will never, yes, all over the country. So what are they thinking? I think the comparison is very often or something, some kind of analysis is very simple, short, short, short. Tanya, I'm not in the designs.
No, just--
I'm in.
You've got him to an extremely small, statistical, right? Disein is a very broad concept. Any thing--
I agree.
She's got a design. I mean, he just got, you know, like he was less screaming and more discreet, especially in the technical world. I mean, he's here, but he's so transparent. I don't know how much it might be, uh, understand my metaphorical explanations for people technically subtle.
Yeah, but is it important when you have it important when you have fifty percent of the devices in certain countries of this type? Does that start to matter, huh? Or it matters-- we used to compare it, yes, you have a kind of 16 Pro Max or 12. It's getting as bad as it is now. All these phone comparisons, cameras, mega-piksel. How old was it? No. Three mega-pixesel Nokia, yes, who was just a picture of it and couldn't recognize anything. How it almost gets a little bit w-yeah, they're ear-- they're almost important, some other things, I guess, again.
Well, it's like a dress trend. It used to be a good label to wear out there to make Balenciaga scream or something. And then the label trend is free when it comes to good and expensive, rich, if you don't see labels. It's like the clothes are good, but no way labels scream.
They're yelling now, too, Eldar, just, you know, different companies choose different, different tactics. I mean, now...
Well, Balenciaga,
yes, still.
Yeah. And there's something you don't take labels off. I mean, it's like part of the design. I think it's interesting that the world is now diverse and that it has everything: and screaming design, and some undetectable design. But in the technical world, again, I will repeat, he's still out of sight.
Yeah, a lot of things are going to get a little confused. We were here when we were in Chicago together, and we asked the Tanin husband, because he lived his life in America, why people don't take the stickers, stickers, stickers.
I can't say I've been living in America for so long.
You know, they go with the sticker and the visor and the sticker on the visor. I, I, I, I've been thinking about it for a long time. I thought it might not be necessary to take off. Maybe that's it.
To sell.
Because I have a lot of kepocks. No, he said. He said it showed that the hat was new, that you bought a new hat you bought. He explained it. I told him, and we were, and we were all three, uh, Polina, Tanya.
And I changed, I changed.
Polina, Tanya. So, so, that's the new hat. And he says, "Of course." He says, "I didn't take pictures at school, uh, "the sticker, 'cause you're kind of showing that the hat is new, yeah." And so, and so far, uh, I still think many people around the world are seeing people very-- that's, I don't think the trend has dropped, yes. When they walk in the hats, that's, but it's about a certain style, I don't know how that style is called, defined. These are basketball teams, some kind of baseball, yeah, and so on. And in these hats, uh, and those hats where the c-- the sticker is sticked. It looks very specific, of course.
This is, Sasha, a series of how you say you're gonna make a comparison of the countries between Belarus, Russia, there, America on school. I have, uh, this function as long as my husband does. I don't understand anything in American culture. I'm asking him, he's explaining me. I've been overthinking it for a long time, but there's really something really, really special to me so far, although I've been here for four and a half years.
I'm a little bit of a... and I'm a ChatGPT. Yeah, it's a simple function now.
Ask ChatGPT why people do that, yeah. People are very different. We haven't talked about, uh, laws in AI today. I think the subject is very important, interesting, because it, uh, well, and especially, by the way, is now very much showing up how California... By the way, we were talking about California, on the contrary, trying to limit something to that. Now, there's a lot of news that it's just a story, uh, technology and such a front market. And that there are good policies, including those that want to be very good at integrating and joining. So, uh, we'll talk about this next time, yeah, next issue. Sign on the canal, leave your...
Let's make a little tiger.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Come on, come on.
A-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-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 he has news that he has thirty-eight laws on his signature. And when we made the news list, he had eight signatures, and then nine before the tape. So we don't rush, let's give Gavin a little time, and by the next issue, he'll sign a little bit more, and then we'll talk about them all by the cop.
Yeah, it's interesting, too, yeah, interesting tips, interesting tips. We'll talk about it. Yeah, we have a lot of things, things-- a lot of different, uh, interesting things to discuss, show.
It's really interesting. There is, it seems, the people who advise him, i.e., specialists, and there is an open debate, i.e., an open debate, that is, a man, like his consultant, Gavin Newsome, is entering into an open, open debate. With those who oppose. I mean, that's, uh, that's interesting.
Yeah, that's very cool.
It's not a straightforward debate, I'd say it's not like two hours, like I think it's a shorter format, but, uh, the fact that there's a hidden dialogue is very interesting.
Yeah, yeah. The approach is very cool, the approach. Turns out it wasn't all that straight, uh, like it was, strictly against modern technology. Still, there's a lot of discussion going on. I see this wave right now, just as technology shows, a straight forward story. That's great. Well, uh, every Sunday ToTheMoon, sites and technological news from the Silicon Valley. Uh, us, uh, Sasha, Ilnar, Tanya, Sasha. I'll see you in a week. See you later! Don't forget to sign, to remind yourself and write comments. Bye, everybody.