Hello, everyone! Technology news and sites from the Silicon Valley all over the world. A lot, mostly of artificial intelligence. A company that specializes in the development of flying vehicles.
I'm so a little bit afraid of this technology, I see it as if it's more dangerous than good.
Apple is developing its search system based on artificial intelligence. They had access to new Google models and to OpenAI. They had access to GPT 5 High and to Gemini two and a half Pro. They plan to give the user the opportunity to choose the depth of the answer. The model told me how to make a bomb, a weapon of the Siberia ulcer, there. The model told me how to make a bomb, a weapon of the Siberia ulcer, there. There is such a strong gap in the production of infrastructure equipment in the United States and China.
They must respond to all these tragic stories anyway.
I've actually seen the news by accident.
And since it was not on, it's not on many sources, I've re-examined it once. What's right here in San Matheo, San Matheo, is in the Silicon Valley, and is testing. I'm at Huff Moon Bay Airport. This is the Gulf we have here on the ocean. There's a famous Maveric wave in this bay, yes, one of the world's biggest surfs is testing a flying car. So when I opened the video where the car took off, so I took off, and I landed, it's like a faeque or something? And I did.
It looks really weird.
It looks really weird. And I'm gonna go read the news again and again. Well, I mean, I'm a few times because, uh, well, it's a fairy, a fairy, and so on, or something. And, uh, then, they gave permission to a company that specializes in the development of flying vehicles. It's cars, right? So it's very important to have a detail. Not the planes, there are helicopters, namely the cars. And it looks like a car. You'll see it on video. And they got a test permit, yes, at Haf Moon Bay Airport. There's one between the ocean and the fields that grows kale. There's a airport like that. We're just going there, and there's an airport like no one took two years, right? It's just that field and an hangar is standing, and there's Cybertruck standing next to it. It looks very, you know, like Siberia.
Middle California.
What am I saying? I've been seeing my buddy in San Francisco, and he's pretty much aware of the electric cars. And he says so with the confidence that he says, "Sash, next year, level three will be spread very strongly, and literally there are two, three, four years going to be serious, seriously, just a drone." Not a drone that Tesla has right now or I even have a little drone. Here's the track. It's working very specific, of course, but not that drone, but it's going to be when, uh, this level four is probably when you're not driving or when there's no rear-view mirror, yeah, when, uh, - The cabins. I told you at once that, in fact, the solution that would work exactly is like a founiqueller cab. And the founculer's cab will be driving, not on the tracks. I have a friend here, he does, they've got a lot of money in them. I told you something, even Bill Gates gave it to some fifty or seventy million, there, millions of tris or four hundred, I don't know how much they've been in there, maybe a billion. They make monorells, and they still drive monorells, right? I think monorrels are an old age, and more of a cab will drive on the road. Here. Elinara, please, looks like a video like it's not real.
It really looks like a real thing. I was sitting there, watching and couldn't figure it out, so, some cheap fairy or something? And I'm honest, I'm still, well, I can't figure out what it is for, right? Well, I guess it's probably just a parking lot, and then it's okay to go or what?
Then, well, all these black humor jokes, yeah, to get under the car now, well, it sounds different, because the car really starts flying, not just driving, but, well, I'm just, I'm just, like, as long as I'm not. not very clear, but the video is very busy.
Well, you mean, in the modern world, if the cars are agreed to themselves, they minimize the amount of traffic, and it's not supposed to be necessary. It's for cities where traffic problems are, yes, and where you can't expand the road, I
guess.
Yeah. But I have the first impression, at least by video, yes, maybe I'm so a little bit afraid of this technology, I'm seeing that it's like she's more dangerous than she's worth.
That's what it looks like.
Yeah. But now...
I imagine if there's a terrible movement in San Francisco and so, I think, one of the most difficult, even if there's anything else on top of it, I'm just in this city. I'll just walk.
Well, you'll have to look up when you walk, you'll always have to watch if there's no super-
So that nothing falls on you.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Metro, I'd rather walk.
On the pedestrian crossing, look not left, right, but look up, not at you--
Yeah.
When you go all the way down the street, you have to look up.
Well, if you're fantasizing, I don't know, two-level parking lots. And that's how someone on the train is on the second shelf, someone on the first floor, and someone's gonna park in the second shelf and leave the car there. I don't know. So, write in the comments, like you'd use this stuff in your car.
Yeah. And how much is the 100-- is this case really gonna really apply? Or are cities going to be in a state of, uh, much better not to go into that mode, uh, transport, but to stay in ground transport or possibly underground transport or something? So, the question, uh, how convenient would that be? Or is it the right helicopter? Why do you need a car? Or do you need a car? Well, that's what Ilnar is, but it's a logic, right? You took, uh, on-- you and I went a lot to all the trips, there, far to Siberia, and you're a part, uh, driving in the car, then a piece of the road, there, a bad road, and the canyon went down and over the road again. Let's go, huh? They're--
That's what I was gonna say, too. I was making some cabs in my head. For the SUV, maybe there's a way to cross some particular small area, maybe it would be helpful. The technology itself is very interesting, but its application is still, so far, and it's...
It's a matter of height, right? The helicopter's on, on, on, on, and these cars aren't very good. You can't hide when you fall.
So Bloomberg has provided information that Apple is developing its search system based on artificial intelligence. Well, uh, Sasha might be laughing. Uh, Ilnar is just getting...
Firm laugh.
Yeah, it's a skill laugh about Apple doing something in artificial intelligence. But I did, too. But there was a moment, very interesting, in fact, uh, now a lot of companies saying that, uh, there's a searcher, we're doing our search, we're replacing the search. This news, it was called doing its search, but in fact they write that they are developing their system, which will be called World Knowledge Answers. So they'll give different answers depending on the requests made by users via video, there, photographs, voices, text, etc. In fact, what models do. I mean, the way that Apple looked, I'd say again, abs-absolutely neutral, yes, you know I'm a Apple amateur, but I'm totally neutral, that maybe they have a good one. The plan is to develop, not to go search the search, but to understand that new skies are coming. Like when I almost stopped using a searcher and I don't do anything about it, they're developing something completely different.
And there's an interesting comment. We spoke last weekend about the integration of Gemini in Siri, which is supposedly Siri considering the use of Gemini. It says, however, that, uh, Apple, uh, Apple discusses, discusses the use of truly off-site systems, including its models. So there's a new model, and they're back there, so they want to start their own. Well, of course, when I see Siri, I'm starting to get sick because all these assistants are voice-speakers, they're, uh, just some lion, right? I'm in the new Google car right now. And to be honest, uh, it feels like those who run Google don't ride cars, someone has a Google assistant. There you go. Because if they were going, they'd fire all the teams, and... But it works in a terrible way. We laugh when we--
- Goat. We're laughing at some time when we're putting in an address. Everyone starts talking about this address on line, and he's somewhere around the 18th, and he's, like, taking the address. And even when my oldest daughter is on the line, who has absolutely no accent, she laughs that it's a little poundy, if it's a complicated design, in some other towns it works very hard.
specific. Sasha, tell me, you're doing good work in Teslah, uh, and is it working? They say they've integrated Grok. Aah, is Grok integrated in the voice? They're not doing well, are they?
I didn't work.
It didn't work, did it? Well, they say they've integrated Grok, they've integrated it into the elevator in? Where did they integrate it if there's no voice?
I don't know. I think...
No, no.
I think they've blocked it for you to selph drive.
I have this, I always do. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Yeah?
Yeah, yeah. Well, like, because she drives too well and, well, it feels like you don't have to sit. I mean, it's clear that, like a eleph drive, the middle uber-dryver in the segment has been through a long time. There's a little more complicated business there, by the way, people probably care more, car care and service. And Tesla, of course, the Self-Driving has long passed Uber Econ.
Not for DMV. Sasha's got a license to take.
No, no, he's not breaking anything, he's absolutely not breaking anything. He's talking about how--
Of course, with the phone.
Look, this is getting better.
I have now, I have full self-driving hands free on the track. To be honest, you're really forgetting you're driving at some point. I've been driving since I was 18 years old and pretty good. You're just turning your head off, and you realize that if, God forbid, you're in your hands, there, taking a paper or a phone, or you're distracted with talking--
The newspaper.
- That's it, that's it, you're fucked. Well, you, you, you... That's why you can't do it.
Very old school.
I understand why in the hands f-- in Tesla says that still, like, keep your hands on the wheel, because in S-Class he's allowed to let go, clean his hands, and you're just, like you, I've already had a lot of stuff. It's the way you're going to this regime, you forget it. Yeah, you have an internal machine, but I represent people who drive relatively confident, who need to concentrate very much to drive, you just switch and forget that you're You're driving. There you go. And we're just talking about Tesla, who's driving around the elders. Paulina and I went to Cyber truck last week, and, well, she had to test. And I certainly like modern service, how it works with the technology. And of course, Ilon Mack does incredible things. And when we-- I signed up there with one button on that test drive. A lot of time. We're coming to Tesla's room, we're going to the salon, some grandpa is standing by, talking to someone. He says, "What are you doing?" We say, "Oh, there, the test drive." He says, "You're gonna test?" I said, "No, my wife." Well, he laughed and approached, and he's on the table with plastic cards. He took some card like that, well, the keys to Tesla, yeah. He went out there like, "Where is this car?" He saw the car, came up and said, "Have you ever been in that car?", my wife. She says, "No." He says, "Do you know how to turn?" She says, "No." He says, "Well, look, there's no left, right turn, there's a left, right turn, yeah." He sat down, he says, "At the way forward?" She looks at it all. He says, "Well, good, good, good, good-bye." And he left. And that's how cool the topic is, isn't it? You don't come in, you don't get a man in your car telling you how to ride. Go wherever you want, do what you want. And they didn't tell us how long you could be. I understand you can go there, you know, ride, please. There's a battery--
Week.
Well, maybe a week, maybe you can't do it anymore, I don't know. So she's on her way, and I'm clicking her, clicking a self-driving button, full self-driving, yeah. And on such narrow roads, on such roads. And she was adapting to it instantly. I mean, she doesn't know what's going on. You don't believe it, it's the car that drives itself or not. But, of course, Tesla's super cool job in town. So what Sasha says is a fact. Yeah, in town, and especially in the States, I think there might be some difference somewhere in the world.
Write, by the way, who drives Tesla, in which countries, how you have full self-driving. It's very interesting to see. Back to Apple. Sasha, in terms of developing their search system, that's what they're planning to do, is all just some microwaves they're discussing, and they have nothing? Or they... Somewhere on the market, it is heard that Apple is starting to have something in terms of serious, serious intel development.
No, nothing's known. It's every-- we're just a dead body every time we pump, yeah, something there. They haven't got anything going on for years. We're talking about what happened or didn't happen every week. Nothing's been happening in there for years. I don't think it's a chance.
I remember their cost, too, and I think, well, nothing's going on, but it's expensive. Although they're almost a billion years behind NVIDIA, right? Okay, let's watch them. They're gonna have a new iPhone revamp, people are re-upgrading, they're gonna buy new iPhones. And they wrote again, by the way, I think they're gonna have these updates in the twenty-sixth year of spring.
Or I laughed at it in the twenty-sixth year. So last year--
It's the power of habit.
Yes.
Yeah.
Yeah, but I don't use any AI on the phone. Yeah, I mean. I mean, they're doing journaling app, right? I started, uh, using. More OpenAI started using some questions, yes, which you often ask about something, ask him and somehow get easier, huh? I mean, it's not a psychotherapy far. So we're not talking to him for a long time, but some kind of journaling is, yeah, some stuff to get out of here so we don't have to sit here, and some fidbec can get, like he recommends, rephrase it. The question is, how to look at a situation more positive. Well, some basic stuff, huh? I mean, nothing deep. But it's like Apple wanted to go on this. Who uses it? Why? I don't know.
ChatGPT, by the way, that's doing good.
That's why I use it, right?
That's great now.
And we need to use this GPT Five, which is naive and positive, which is nowhere far away, right? He's so stupid and right there is good.
Well, that's good for a refreifing.
Yeah, yeah. For a riftery, that's a positive one.
Yeah.
And you never know, he's positive-- he doesn't seem to remember details because he's stupid or because it's really more than that.
Same thing.
I'm not sure.
Yeah, I'm just Xiaomi Mi 9. Yeah, I have Xiaomi Mi nine, who I don't know how many years it's been seven or eight. He's got a charge for half a day, but I can't give up on him. I'm so comfortable that I, uh, I'm just forgetting the wire. I'm just getting somewhere else, so I'm going to have a camera with MacBook, not with iPhone. And so I'm using the basic use of this for our sub-cadast to use it instead of camera. The cameras are great.
You got two phones, right?
Yeah, I took my iPhone, I couldn't give up my Xiaomi old, still carrying it. Here. What am I doing? If Apple is finished now, which I'm stiff, it's MacBook. If the iPhone is not like this, but with the laptops and the job, and for, uh, the day-to-day use back to the Wind laptop, I can't cross yet, I can't imagine how to do it.
I'm waiting for my Mac Studio on September 10.
Yeah? Write who thinks about Apple. What's going to happen? Who believes they're gonna have to do it. Well, I'm an optimist here, of course. Bye. And plus, don't forget to sign on our channel to keep the new videos and liquors from missing, the comments. This is all really helping us film the video because of you.
So there's two such cool news about the OpenAI. The first thing in Chinese, one of the Chinese reports showed up-- they have a baccalaureate, and there's an internal Chinese binchmark Super Clue VLM. There's no name that's gonna tell anyone, except the programmers and the tough ones, probably the gigs. They got access to--
They got access. They had access to new Google models and to OpenAI. They had access to GPT-5 High and Gemini 2.5 Pro. And they tested, watched these models with, uh, their systems. And Gemini 2.5 Pro took the first place. This OpenAI GPT-5 High has second and third place Chinese. Again, I don't know what it is. There was a big list of models, and it took Baidu and Baidu ERNIE a new one to go out with some Turbo VL. It's one story that's about OpenAI in terms of updates. Ah, let's see what they're gonna have. Uh, there's some parallel information that OpenAI will soon take the effort out.
They plan to give the user the opportunity to choose the depth of the answer in reasoning. So there's gonna be a different depth of the answer. The Jacobs are declared light, standard, extended and max. And they will influence how much of the computing resources the model is costing the request. I'm actually really into this whole thing. My story is more like a mass story. It says Max will work for Pro only. And, uh-huh. I'm doing what I'm doing. I mean, I have some questions where I want her to just spend more of her capacity and think more, study more. Yeah, I don't use GPT-5 Pro in everyday life. Well, I mean, there's some kind of ordinary questions. I use business-- different things every day. There you go. I had to ask you one question about health yesterday. Of course, I asked GPT-5 Pro immediately, just to get as much information as possible, where I spent more capacity. I don't know how much she'll answer more precisely how much better and worse.
By the way, who uses it, write if you did something personal. I'm in the middle of a job, I had to analyze the work, there's a lot of people, hundreds of staff members, and the quality of their communication and customer conversation. And I want to, I did it with GPT-5 Pro. And today I thought, why don't I do it on three, four different models and see if he's gonna give me, there's eighty-four people in the analysis, and he gave me five best and five worst. staff. And he did it well enough. Well, the result of the analysis of these people was qualities-- I've been burying hundreds of their conversations. He's determined himself to be qualified. He said that if there was a single call in there, it didn't show a relevant sample. I mean, it's quite literate. And I've got five best and worst. I've done other models. I want to see how these models match or how different they can answer. And I'll probably try not only inside OpenAI in different models, but also with the backup systems.
What do you say about thinking effort? We used to say that it was supposed to be, but it didn't show up. Yeah, Eldar, did you smile or not about that?
No, because we keep saying that we need to reduce the number of choices in the choice of models.
Models.
Yeah. And now, let's add it. We'll have a pole for three or four positions. What's GPT-5 like? I'm thinking about this, that's the depth of thinking, maybe this one.
Well, that's right, by the way. You're absolutely right here that in terms of user experience for ordinary people, it doesn't work. I mean, when I tell me max, I probably have a feeling that there's a way to give power here. But the basic man, when he interacts, how does he determine that? If he was told to pay, there, for that dollar, and for that request, $20,000 or $30, maybe he's something else, there's something in the user's experience to understand.
Well, it's probably just that it's a lot more complicated for this mass for a billion users. It's just that it's complicated that's inside. OpenAI, by the way, put it yesterday or yes, and the other day, it was a hundred and twenty days plan for the, uh, that the model, as a model, should interact with people in terms of therapeutic plan, any recommendations, including parental control, for children. Given that in recent weeks and months, the week has passed a particularly large number of tests, where the test between OpenAI and Anthropic has been interesting, by the way. They made a mutual test in which joint security checks were carried out. And these joint security checks revealed that the model told us how to make a bomb, a weapon of anthrax, where all the stadium vulnerabilities were told. So they find more and more different parts, more and more of these different difficulties. And it was supposed to be OpenAI that put its plan on a hundred and twenty days. But I'll be honest, when I see it, I feel like it's an endless struggle, and it doesn't give a rat's lead. So they create a better model, the model is more crafted, and different vulnerabilities are emerging. They close them, but they turn up even more cool, more vulnerable. And how to control it, especially how to control it if AGI comes up, is a big question.
What do you think about this?
They must respond to all these tragic stories that they always say. You've already told me, yes, there's a grown man who, with paranoid or there, was panic-like things. Then there's a story about the baby, too. In any case, they need to respond. Well, first of all, it's not just a pyre, but also a user safety, is it? In that way, there was a need to limit it. And now, they're taking parental control, in fact, for this. I mean, what is it? You have a family account of the baby in some, impolite place. And if, uh, the model is diagnosing that the child is asking for some things that, well, you shouldn't have asked him, right? So he's under stress or something, she's sending a signal to her parents to somehow, well, respond to this situation, she's not out there. Uh, that's a very good initiative. The other thing is, Sasha, you're absolutely right, models are so universal that all the holes are closed. Iia still remains companies to respond to what is happening. Something happened, they're starting to react.
Well, it's a reiteration that, uh, closing all these problems is virtually impossible, they'll only be widening. I just see the amount, if you look at this common background, the number of problems that it's growing, it doesn't decrease. I'm not saying it's bad, there, or good. It's probably a natural manifestation of the system. And differently, I guess it's impossible to do that. But the number of these problems is just growing. I'm gonna ask you something, uh, how-- what happens next, huh? So, there was a, uh, a whole report about the young people getting sexting with chat-bots, right? When they're still getting chat-bot, and chat-bots start texting them, there, flirt-flirt, and so on. But obviously, this topic will be fully accessible. How can you block it or how can you limit it? How can you limit it? Or from the point of view of parental control. I have four kids, I'm looking at parental control. I couldn't-- I'm in the middle of my kids, not, uh, really into, uh, phones or computers. Uh-oh, and, uh, maybe because I'm not playing games anymore. Although they're clear they still have access, they're watching something. But parenting is a very specific thing to-- the only parenting control that's in place is to turn it off, right? Well, to hide, to change the password. And the internal stoves are all, well, it's a bit of utopia, because there's always a lot of rounding systems. And a smart kid, a little smarter than a parent who's not a technician, just this parenting control, will be two seconds away. W-write, by the way, as you have, the viewers with children in terms of parental control, do there be problems with this? And I just don't understand how some things can be restricted. Maybe some sofers need to be specially pumped, right? Not using internal tools, I know, Apple. But, uh, children have sufficient access. It's not like when you were a kid, finding a tape at your parents' closet, is it? I mean, now there's opportunities that I think, uh, just colossal in terms of access to completely different information. And, uh, it doesn't even know what to do with it. Especially if you have a lot of devices, especially if you have many devices, a lot of sofs. How are you gonna build? Here's what the baby opens, there, TV, you watch TV on the TV, you stand alone, you put you in the Amazon Video separately, you're in, uh, browser, there's a browser inside, you block it, you're gonna be locked up, YouTube, you know, just hard, right? From the point of view of the volumes of things that can be seen, with different, there, the supplies, toys, columns and all. They're there, you know, there's a Kids column. Okay, there's a Kids column, and there's a column suddenly--
Okay, there's a Kids column, and there's a column in the other room with parents not Kids, right? Or how I got ten columns. I'm gonna put Kids on all the columns, or what? So she can't even determine. She's stupid, she's stupid. How will she determine that this is a child, yes, talking? Here. But Amazon, by the way, somehow determines my voice. Maybe not always, but...
I was just wondering if she wanted to say, "Hello, master." That's a joke, a joke, a joke to this story. Oh, look, there's a subject like that, I think it's very relevant, too. I want her to go today on the same page that in the world, we go through with a lot of viewers and look at trends in artificial intelligence that will be in which countries Come on. There is a very strong gap in the production of infrastructure equipment in the United States and China. And that fight is continuing. And now there's a whole series of insiders' information that Aliba is making some super serious chip. He does, he doesn't, we'll see it. And instead of NVIDIA, and they plan very seriously, you know, to replace NVIDIA, not to use NVIDIA, in particular DeepSeek has announced that they will use Huawei chips. I don't know. Sasha, is it possible to move China, Chinese models to complete infrastructure, to their own, and now to abandon US infrastructure?
Yeah. Yeah, right, yeah. Well, that means that-
You could be in a...
No, we're weak, right? I mean, what, you mean, that, like, we just use the most popular GPU, right? A, but it is clear that serious organizations actually do their GPU. And, well, I think the Chinese are very much involved in this drug-free system, and it's spreading to me, yeah.
What's your problem? What can they do?
What, what, they're chips, chip independent.
What's going to happen, huh? I mean...
So they're not, that's, they're not chip competitive in the view that they might not be able to win a race without NVIDIA chips, right?
Mm-hmm.
I mean, if there was a iron curtain between countries. But I think they could-- I mean, I think they could have their needs, there, on local chips, yeah, close. I mean, now, I think...
Or a volume or a volume, huh? Because it's not just a question in the chips, it's a matter of electricity.
It's not how it works. There is, yes, yes, yes. Yeah, you're right. Yeah. So, electricity isn't super-mouth, as it would be, an important factor. There are still complex architectural solutions that matter. What to train big models. But I think inference would have been a need for them to close their own internal affairs.
I mean, they obviously have squills and brains to train large models. And...
That's enough. I think we're all good. And...
There was parallel information that some senators in the United States wanted to introduce again, well, they demanded that exports to China be reduced. But what's going on? That the United States is going with its infrastructure, China is developing and is also pouring it into the world. And countries that are friendly with China will probably receive some volume, perhaps, in a limited amount, yes, their equipment.
And in fact, there's no one left. Safeguarded. By the way, I was telling you last time about South Korea that South Korea had allocated a huge budget for the country. They're now declaring that they have thirty national projects, that they're kind of very involved in the race, they're vomiting in this story. Did you, Sasha, hear technically from South Korea that they're gonna do something or not?
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So, like South Korea, India, such countries, Japan, what do they do, like the Emirates, huh? I mean, I think the triple is known, right? Okay, three regions, something, let's say. If China, the USA is one region. The third one must be Middle East, I think, right? I think it's just investment, if you're to judge. The results are clear to Europe, but on investment and, as it is, on the gradient, on the direct acceleration, of course, Middle East, probably there, yes, on the third place. But I think all countries ask themselves this question, all of them understand it, I think. I mean, now, well, nobody has a strong belly like Middle East. Although it's obviously super important. So every country must think what sovereignty means to it. And, in fact, there is a view that sovereignty is determined by the extent to which a competitive AI can be achieved.
Well, competitive in the AI area is not just models, but also infrastructure, equipment.
Model, yes. The model, let's say, the model is not interesting. To have infrastructure, especially if you need to introduce it, how do you say it right? If, in general, it is necessary to limit freedom of thought or to introduce a certain system of thought, to control how people control the Internet, yes, in a way, it is necessary to have the opportunity control models. And, well, you can, you know, fax or email the OpenAI and say, "I like it." But you can say that everyone, access to OpenAI is not, that is, a good decision. Well, if there's a good decision, it's probably a lot of Oumels, there, almost any research, the Uni-- the Institute can do a good job. And that's just to make inference into the country, it's complicated, yeah. The assumption that any weight can be bought, licensed or even open source. Yeah, it's probably just a basic definition of sovereignty. Training, training, yeah, of course, most countries can't, but it doesn't, I think.
How much is it going to go? I think it's still development, uh, with the development of artificial intelligence, everyone is now going to be in some infrastructure, but the future infrastructure, it's gonna be quite different. Again, countries will still be confronted with the fact that they will be completely incapable of it. It is now largely beyond the reach of all countries in the world. Now. What happens next? Next...
Yeah.
...this is just gonna be-- long, I think it's just gonna narrow it down. It seems that something is supposed to be going to happen and that's the answer. But it feels like this is not gonna be resolved, but it's gonna be worse. It's gonna be more complicated than equipment, uh, some kind of space equipment, some space infrastructure that will be needed to contain all of this.
Yeah. Yeah, that's right, that's right, yeah. And so, we're saying now that India, South Korea, is talking, we need to stay silent, we need to act.
This is Japan, yes, all these countries are talking. It's too late to talk, it's time to act.
I'm just gonna talk about something else. So there's been information that Chinese fox-scholars have created the world's first universal 6G chip that can cover the full frequency range. There's a very interesting description. Would it matter what? There's 3G, 4G, 5G, and then there's 6G. But in this article, it was very interesting to have an accent that made me think very much. Well, we-- all in the world know, yes, there's a huge amount of space in the world that isn't actually covered on the Internet. And one of the problems, anyway, is the problem of giving the Internet. Who thinks you can give the Internet satellites is not that easy, right? The satellite has a limited life expectancy. Well, the satellites, Starlink, they have as many years, I think they can only be in orbit, and they're gonna have to destroy themselves, right? They're out of fuel, they're out of fuel, and they can't move. As far as I know this story. And there's a problem with the Internet. And it was written in 6G, which is interesting, that they give the opportunity, look, they give the opportunity, and, uh, to choose-- well, first, there's a speed range up to 100 hygabits per second. To understand what it is about the Internet, right? That's the Starlink giving me home, which is a parole, 100 megabits a second, and there's 100 hygabits a second. And, uh, this range from low frequency in rural areas to the millimetre waves needed for advanced services. And here's an interesting thing, like holographic surgery. It's a very nice story. So, for example, business-- here we saw, I think we've been talking about it, yeah, that there's a lot of tests going on now, like surgery by a long distance. There's a lot of that in China. But to make this operation remote, you need to have an incredible, cool communications system because you can't have any delay, right? It says that with a... a six-gigabit link, you can send a film in 8K weighing fifty-gigabite in seconds, right? I mean, you obviously need a super quality picture. Not without brakes, but it's just real, 100 percent in real time, not how it works now.
And not how it works now, uh, with glues, with brakes, and it's a picture of it, and it's moving on, right? Uh, that's a very interesting story. And then again, she's probably very complicated in the installation because I read an article, an analysis that even 5G has countries that I think in the US, they've been, like, $100 billion, and in Russia, there's less. A billion dollars were spent on distribution, right? And I shared what I first saw on the iPhone 5G when I was driving, I think, in Portugal or Spain a few years ago. Oh, and three years ago, exactly three years ago, by the way.
Well, it's clear that in California, it's, uh, for the-- there, Tanya, yeah, it's totally--
Mm-hmm.
No newness, huh? We've got everything...
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Not just 5G, but often 5G Ultra World-- World band.
We have forests.
No, I'm talking everywhere in the plan-- yes, in the woods, everywhere in the plan, if you're in the valley, in the main zone, right? If, yes, if you're in the hills, in a place like me, like, living, then the tar-tan, it's nothing, right? Oh, by the way, no--
I'm surprised we have such a calf.
Yeah, in Los Altos, they've been antenna, and there's, uh, five hundred megabits, seven hundred megabits in second iPhone. And the biggest speed I've seen is right there... near where Apple is, here's their round, most famous office. I had nine hundred with something megabit in a second on cell phone. That was very interesting. When you see this number, you think, "How is it possible that you have a cellular speed?
That's where you're going, sending files to big clients. It was like the Internet café used to be.
They've got a really cool cafe, by the way.
It's a new kind of Internet café.
Tanya, you were at their coffee shop, right?
No, I'm not going anywhere, but Pauline told me they had a really good coffee, and I'm planning on getting there. We'll have to get along with the pleasant.
Yeah, they have a very, very good quality cafe. Yeah, there's a unique Apple thing, by the way, selling, you know, nowhere, yeah, I think that's the only one in this store. Some kind of baby shirts and adult shirts, and so on. I'm gonna go to Apple, buy Apple's scum and sit in Apple's rack next time, right? We'll have to record a toasm in the wicked, Apple. That's why I want to talk about 6G. This actually shows one of the problems that the world is facing today. I mean, when you read that news, you know at the same time what an ancient age we all live on the Internet. I mean, on the one hand, there's progress, there's technology, there's infrastructure, there's chips, there's a lot of stuff. On the other hand, this is a failure in the world, in fact, the world is very serious failure to cover cellular communications, a good quality cellular connection is a problem. Still, satellites are still, well, some kind of microrealization. Yeah, like my boat neighbor built a boat for a year, swimming on a boat on a rim trip, saying Starlink is unrealistic. In the ocean of tris, he had four hundred megabits because there was no competition. I'm sitting in Starli-- Starlink, I'm sitting in competition, okay, right? I mean, these satellites, they work for a piece. I think there are a lot of satellites in this orbit. I don't know how to say it rightly, in this orbit or otherwise, is the one that covers California's location. Because it's clear, or there's a valley, because it's clear that there's a very large concentration of Starlink. And, but the speed is very low, and the ocean is pretty fucking working. And who, by the way, uses Starlink somewhere or in trips or in displacements, tell me, write, especially where someone is, maybe in Europe or Asia. Well, that's a superthema. They've got a tiny laptop now. I was gonna buy it now, by the way. It's a thin thing, it's a pause, and, uh, it allows it, well, it allows it to be online anywhere. And because I sometimes got tired of these communications holes and wanted to put it on the car, but in my new car, I have an external antenna, and like the inner Wi-Fi in the car works out of order, yeah, I'm not sure how you're sitting. Well, not much, because the car's sealed-- well, it's all tight, you've got an internal cell phone connection. Well, shorter, 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
I was almost taken out of school once because I went to London and went to Birma, and I had to send one of my tasks there, my writing, something else. And I didn't even think there might be a place where there was no Internet in the hotel. I didn't send it back, I was two weeks late, and I had to prove it I didn't send it because in the country where I was, there was no Internet. I don't know if there's any of it now or not. It's been ten years ago.
Wasn't there? Wasn't there?
There was no hotel. Do you have any idea? I mean, it could be a satellite phone, but to send some file, it was impossible.
Yeah.
But this is a country that never had...
Very small country
There were no automatics, nothing.
Well, satellite phone's very small.
Yeah. I mean, it was just for me to...
Well, I guess there's a satellite phone at a high speed.
I don't know, I guess I changed in ten years, but then her, this country, she was only open, and she was, of course, the other world was
totally.
I wonder if I'm trying to remember, uh, where I have, in terms of travel in the world, well, what years of communication problems. I think I have. I've forgotten, yes, I guess. I guess it's all over the place because I know I've lived, but I'm not there, not born in the '90s or two thousand five. And I lived different times in Internet and phone terms, and it's clear that the Internet was often gone. I guess even when I was in the States for the first time, it was in 2004, I think we went like a computer club or an Internet club, yeah, to send, like, a mail or a letter. I think it was because cell phones were-- and, uh, cell phones, by the way, I'm saying that in 2004, when we came here to work and travel, I didn't have my cell phone because I was here. My parents called from the automobile in town. So I didn't have a phone on the idea. Maybe I don't remember anymore, do I? Maybe it was cheaper to call that machine, but I remember the coins there. You're gonna throw these coins and call that phone inside. That's a long time ago. Where you've been facing Internet problems, tell me. And now someone's gonna write, "What's the problem with the Internet? I'm not working at home." But it's like me. Here. I've been fighting with a local provider again, why six houses are connected on my street, and two houses are not connected, yes. And to get a monopoly, monopoly has a hard time getting something. And again, I love it, Ilona Mask's projects are coming in here, and, as I gave an example when you buy a car, you can buy a car by putting it on the website. We've already told you who was watching that show, that the car comes home, that-- you're all picking up the credits, all the colors, all the options on the website, and she's coming to you for the rest of the time. I mean, not in your salon, you don't need to be able to separate, you don't have to make details. You're making an application, you see everything. You don't have left handcuffs, all the bullshit, the shit that hangs you. Here. And the test drive, of course, was great, too. That this is such a big subject, you don't have to pay people, do you? So you came, wanted to, you had a test drive, and I think that's what people are gonna buy, right? If you have easy access to this, you don't get in with anyone. Someone will say, but if the car is stolen or damaged, how will you steal an electronic car with chips and then scan your license? Well, in the modern world, yes, there are insurance. I mean, it's all calculated. So the whole system is very designed, and it's more profitable than you to put a man inside a machine that costs money. That's good, good, good experience. Who did that, write it off.
Under the last edition, gentlemen, you have left a great number of congratulations and wishes with your birthday. I read it all. Thank you so much! Lucky, earrings. Thank you very much, I was very pleased.
Lucky, earrings. Thanks again for your birthday.
Ildar, you're acting like you're twenty years old. Here we go. You complained...
I'm looking for the Zumeras.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
So it's me, Eldar. I remembered about Eldar. So, yes. And then we congratulate him again. And we all congratulate us. We don't forget to sign. Yeah. See you later. I'll see you in a week.