Either they do or they die. Two options.
But it's hard to do from a technological point of view?
No, not so simple. But they're there and they're trying to connect them to Trump and Larry Allison. Anyway, there's a lot of this, a lot of connections. They're doing the most ambitious projects. If, in principle, it's a quasi-State company that only knows the word of power, they do everything right. The OpenAI is like the king of Midas.
I got on Facebook, and I didn't know what that was. But it's so nice to see a familiar name.
Yeah. Well, now, if Sasha, Sasha's Internet is available, we, uh, see a familiar name and a Sasha presence.
With details, with different. Hello, everyone! We're on ToTheMoon Channel, technological news, Silicon Valley sites, here, all over the world. We've got different locations today. Ta- one-- Tanya's not in the Silicon Valley, in Yosemichi, in the woods.
Yeah, in the national park.
I'm not in the Silicon Valley or in the woods. Yeah. Here.
And Sasha's in the Silicon Valley, but without the Internet, I guess.
Yeah. Sasha must be in Cre-- yes, yes, yes, yes. And Sasha's in the Silicon Valley without the Internet. So, uh, I'm in the Paris Valley.
It's, uh...
What area are you in, Sasha?
Where am I? In the sixth.
In the sixth?
But when you look, Sasha's moved. Don't look for Sasha in the sixth.
In six and seven. In sixth and seventh.
So you don't have to get a fan there.
In sixth and seventh. No, I'm here all the time. Here. Right next to Sena, uh, between Notre Dame here and Louvre, right here. Sasha, hi. And then there came, and Sasha came in.
Hero, so he's a hero.
I don't know, I'm not a hero, because I-- I just got into Starbucks, but it's...
Very big noise.
It's not real noise. I don't know what to do. They didn't put me in the office. I was supposed to-- I should have given it to me. Nobody gave me the office.
Where are you?
I'm just locked up. L.A.
Oh, you're in L.A. already. So, Sasha came along. Where do you want to start? In fact, the most important topic I think is, uh, and probably matters now. I see that today, by the way, is very different, different topics and news. It's the subject of what, uh, OpenAI on DevDay, on the bottom of the developers, said, announcing that it would be possible for the outside companies and people to issue the real applications. And I like the news with, uh, funny name.
OpenAI is not just setting up its operating system, but it's counter, uh, Apple with AppStore. Given what they want to make the annex, given that OpenAI has already issued, and several times, yes, two approaches have been taken to release the annex. Even Renar and I used to do the first version of it, then what the second one did, yeah, that's GPTs.
The flaws were before.
Plagins. Yeah, the plaguins, the GPT-shots are all. But it's like a basement that makes a logic of what a person can do with his interface, with his visa, it's gonna be ranked somehow, presented in extradition and in the field. There will eventually be a set of different proposals, too, up to the coincidence, up to the next. Here.
But I said again, I was inconceivingly saying, there, from the first day of the OpenAI, that I have a feeling that if the OpenAI does everything in the plan, they should be turned into a full-fledged operating system. What does that mean to me personally? This means they are the main structure of interaction with the user. Yeah, there's a problem with what kind of device they're gonna work on and on. You can fantasize. This was my assumption originally, two years ago, which, in fact, would obviate the need for a real cool AI system in some side applications in its essence. We'll see. Uh, I want to hear, uh, I want to go through these apps. And, Sasha, considering that you were there when you said you were, what you had the impression and, uh, feeling from them. Is that what they do? I mean, I'm gonna say, by the way, Sasha's gonna tell you. So I'm downloading the system now. I'm a lover, so I'm gonna say that I'm not getting any feedback from anyone, and I'm not asking. Everyone's cheating on OpenAI. I turned it off in deep research, and I turned it back, so there's something else. Uh, I'm coming in, and I'm writing, "Do you want to go through, uh, "the Pulse?" I said, "I want to." So I came in, said, "I'm sure. Bad, bad. It's not good." So there was a-- there was a question at the end, "How do we improve the system?" I said, "Forget it." So... Here. They wrote, "You'll mind if we call you for 30 minutes?" E, and it's still a payment. I'm free. I wrote, "Let me call you, I'll be sure you'll get out of the Pulse." Our audience, by the way, please tell me, how are you doing, Pulse? If either of you did it. We talked about him a week ago. It's been a week. Maybe one of you tested him, watched him work.
So what do you think about the apps? Write it. As Sasha splits up, she'll be sharing news directly with DevDay.
Yes. I mean, actually, well, this time DevDay, they organized the best. So there was a really cool place, right? So it's north of San Francisco, in Marina, where they took out a huge space, had a good coffee, had a good coffee, had a good meal. Ah, Sam was, Johnny Eve was, Greg Cochman was. I mean, everyone was. A-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the- It's the vevent as a vein of a super organized one. Acoustics, drinks, actually, that's all that's supposed to be in a good yvent, there was. What was it that wasn't? It must have been unaware that they thought good skies. I think that the vib from this vein is like, from their AMD deal, yeah, they took 10 percent of the company. And vibe is like, uh, what they might say is, uh, some kind of DevDay integration enterprise, and that, well, company shares should grow, right? I mean, it feels like it's a tough enterprise, but in principle, that the Enterprise needs more than the Open Ed. I'm talking about my own internal feelings. But in general, we are, uh, pleased that we, we, we, uh, have half a trillion tokens. So we're in AI video, I think we're the AI media, I think we're the number in top three for sure, maybe even the top one's clear. But again, it feels like the OpenAI is in its league, just in its league, which I think companies like Salesforce, Workday, are just gonna give a few percent of their OpenAI company, I'm just saying the OpenAI said that the agents are working there. I think it's gonna be that way. And what it looks like is now-
I think the stock is to grow.
Well, you remind history. So when they gave AMD plus 30, four percent of AMD, and before that, a week before they said they had been integrating Shopify. Shopify started there plus ten percent. You mean you're talking about it, right?
Of course, yes. Thank you.
So you have a feeling they've released something not real, working, that could turn into AppStore or an operating system. Do you feel like it's just a sort of ad for some integration?
No, I think they're N8n in principle. There's a lot of automating on the N8n base. I think they've been replaying part of his operation. I just think they play a different game, they don't play the platform's developer game, they play this game, actually a State monopoly, which is where their hand goes, yeah, they grow up. tree. I think they play that game, actually. I mean, first of all, we need to identify the right partners, rightly set up incentives. And actually, it's desirable for a partner to make all the work. I think they have them, oh-oh, like I did recently-- I saw this one, YouTube.
Actually, all the opinions are on the OpenAI. And actually, the best phrase I've ever found, specifically looking, was just cooking for the first time, yeah, just getting ready. What do you call the OpenAI deal? It's the first company that's got the power. I mean, they have the power to influence the market, and they use it as much as possible. I mean, it's the key they've learned in the last six months that we can do more than just models. With models there, I think that's just sora 2 big problems. Sora 2 is a phenomenal model. And so GPT 5, Thinking, I don't think it's a very big pgreade, but the main thing is they've learned that power is in the generative AI. The only ones who knew they were the marker that they were the marker. Not NVIDIA is a marker, and OpenAI is a mark.
Sasha, please tell me, if you're right now...
Given that you're a strong player in the video-generation market in the world. With regard to Sora 2. Now you're saying a short paragraph that the model is unbelievably cool. Yet they have surpassed some other quality models, in terms of, uh, technology. It's clear that what they're declaring now has eight hundred million permanent users, that's, well, the base has gone beyond everyone. I'm talking about technical quality, about innovations, some inside.
Sora's here, exactly, it's the concept that this is a real reasoning model. It's the first model with the basic reasoning. Before that, it was assumed that the World Model was a model that understood peace, right? And indeed, there we are in Hix.ai, and all others have learned to keep the Consistency there, and so on. We can be a little better, there's some stuff to do, yes, a product placement, there's AI actors, and so on. But it's not-- it's like the numbers are really what the model understands about peace, right? I mean, she can keep a stable, but she can still do the video when she does. To make videos, first of all, you need to sort out how to make it look. We need to understand from the directory's point of view what angles to show. I'll put the audio on it so it's a bit of a story. And that's a reasoning, yes, that's where you need a man, right? I mean, even when I have a conditionally, a man who films, a saund-disener, a separate camera-operator, a separate editing director, still needs some brain, yeah, which, well, from the eth-- well, a reasoning-- I'm sure that's what makes a story of content. And no one could do that before. I thought we had more progress than everyone else. Oh, but it's clear that when we see the results like Sora 2, I mean, they already have it, right? This model is not available for professional purposes, but it's more than just prototype on the other side. I mean, it's something like a V zero, let's just say.
Here's the reasoning of the next generation model, and these models will, you know, basically all the companies open-- we're not gonna talk about Hix.ai, Hix.ai has our own destiny, but if--- that's not yet defined, but if we're not already in the world. We'll see the companies that depend on the video, that's Google, Huashou in China, ByteDance in China, Meta in America. I mean, those who directly depend on the video. If they don't figure out how to make comparable models right now, they'll die.
Very, very fast acceleration because it was at the expense of OpenAI.
What's going on in the market then, Sasha, is that video generator? Well, you and Sor are some kind of competitors. It's clear that you have different markets there and so on. But is this, in a rude way, a blow to you or, on the contrary, the interest of other companies in your product only growing?
No, no, of course not. I mean, we're saying we're the best partner in the OpenAI. We really like everything they do. The leader of the company. Aah, they are, they are the power in the market. No, seriously. I mean, they put all the other players on the video market on their knees, of course. We can integrate Sor, we did it, and we're very happy we have a direct relationship with them. But, uh, this is a serious autopsy. It's the first model with reasoning. Remember, there was an O1 model, then O3-mini. All of them, "Capace, can you hallucinate less?" And now it's the same step--- comparable step function improvement, but for the video world. So for most people, it's become a video of AI, which is, like, really helpful. For people who, well, not professionals, it's been helpful. Just like before, huh? I mean, if I used it just GPT-4, need some legal advice, you got something there, but you don't even know. Shit, what if it's hallucinations? Man, you can't trust me, can you? O3-mini, well, I've been trusting more than our corporate lawyers. I trust more, I trusted the OpenAI. The GPT-5 Thinking unfortunately happened, and there was a regression. But with the video, yeah, that's the same thing, that's, like, something's been generosed, that's what you have to do, then, and so on. It was in the past. He's got a ready video on the current, and it's a big, big improvement. Yeah, it's almost not good for any spectacular skies, but it's good for a fun view or some very simple ad. If there's a ten-time generosity, just a little stiff, yeah, you can make a good commercial. So anyone can, right? So there's a budget there for $30, $50,000, so you can get a footage, a video ready, not just some segments. There's never been a place like this before.
And all the others, Sasha, will do, too, er...
Either they die.
- is it now? Everyone else is gonna do Veo, too?
Yes, they will either do or die. Either they do or they die. Two options.
Well, is it hard to do that from a technological point of view?
Yeah. No, not so simple.
Not so simple, yes. That's interesting, of course, how it's going to happen, but what I care about is... I want to see from the point of view, uh, videogeneration. Uh, you were just telling me, Sasha, that Sora got back somewhere. They were at some point behind, not at all in the market, actually. Then they released some kind of semi-working product. Then it's time, they're shitting on the market! After a while, yes, with a delay, something else is being pulled out of a super-cruth. I think it's what the OpenAI is showing that they have a very incredible power. As you said, they realized that power was power, that power was power and that resources were. They have a very incredible power, and they have the opportunity to do something later, as they can do later, there, governments, huge corporations have something to say. I didn't even get it right. It's okay.
It happens in a year and everyone's happy, and everybody's happy. Yeah? That's what the OpenAI has at least. And here, if you go back to the annexes, you can't let that matter go. Uh, the annexes were so cool, they were so good to make the annexes. Are you going to do something inside, Sasha, with your AI needs inside? Because I understand...
That is what it is important to say about OpenAI that they have actually applied research organizations. That's very important. So DeepMind, they have resources there and talents, obviously more than the OpenAI 100 percent. At least until now, until I don't know, the M-Mart of this year, the OpenAI has exactly had resources, talents are much more. Oh, but...
Google. Gugla, Gugla, yes, it was more than OpenAI. I guess things are going to change. And the reason why they change because this fucking DeepMind, they make these 3D worlds. Is that who wants 3D worlds? Why do I need a bucket, generosed with AI? The brode is needed to play with other players. Like you and me, Sasha, we're gonna be walking around in some world, right? Like, some brass. Man, in a lonely walk, without interacting with anyone. Why would that be? Just why, huh? So some unreal amount of money was swelled by everyone in these 3D worlds. Why do you need them on a single player? Man, you don't have a lot of single player blinkers like that. The most popular games are, like, mu-multiple, right? And, well, GenAI can't play multiplier games, so I don't know what everyone was doing. And OpenAI is good for them to be puffing real skies. Yeah, maybe there's a little bit of a problem, right? And many attempts to make some developing decisions were bad, but they're still getting on this subject, not some kind of total rand. All right, I must end up with this to give someone a chance to speak, too.
Illnar, what-- what's your application?
Let's just talk about the same thing, huh? There are, uh, applications that are built inside the GPT. Well, remember, there was a demonstration, he said, there, Canva, paint me, there, I don't know, there, a presentation, right? And it works, inside, that line where you just write a prompt, you can call some side-to-face instruments, and these tools work further. And this thing is very similar, Sasha, to what you call an operating system. Because in the usual world, before this happens, you'd have to open Canva. Canva, accordingly, make some slide, keep it, and now you're using it. And here, you're not gonna need this app, there, let it go, something else. I mean, inside your operating system, and you write a message, tagging, a tool, and it's called, you've got a result, you're using it sometime. And that's really cool. Basically, similar things, they were before. Like you remembered the GPT plates, yes, where you could, in a way, buy tickets, order meals to InstaCart or something, yeah, there's some sort of thing, but they-- you needed to separate GPT, Some instruments. And it's all inside a familiar interface and it looks, well, I'm super cool. I'm sorry I haven't been stunned yet. I've already wanted to play with Canva a little bit. I had to do a couple things. I'll wait till it's rolled. That's the first thing that's ever happened.
That's what you're saying, we're moving to the operating system. The second thing we're talking about creating agents is what Sasha said, yes, that's n8n or, as they call it, Neyton's getting a workflow, that's, uh, sequential--
Collects workflow, that's the sequence of action. Every action is, uh, a challenge, uh, a chat, a tool or something. And here, ChatGPT is very good at getting them down the level of complexity on the entrance. It's how Sora happened when a man without a lot of experience writing a video-generation proms can generate a pretty good video. Also here, you can create an agent, you know, not as much as it's in n8n or, even more like, LangFlow, LangChain is being made. I mean, uh, the level in terms of, uh, training in programming or something, it's very, very much lower with each of these apdets. And it's really fun. The only open source of the decisions, of course, is still, uh, N8n, there, and similar things, they're still staying because you're different models, and you're still under your hood, how much. I understand that only the, uh, OpenAI model. But, uh, to form some small app, to add it to your mobile application, website or something, it's getting really, really easier. And, uh, parallels and thoughts, what happens to the other apps? Well, n8n is just one of the examples Sasha mentioned, and in the chat, we have periodic reports, like, and why don't you say anything about him, huh? I mean, there are others besides that. What happens to them is not very clear. They might be falling down in some kind of niche, and ChatGPT could take some sort of mass segment. And the coding examples that were also given, I really liked it. They showed up on the wide, uh, public, how can we do it? It was very exciting. I mean, I'm really happy with that presentation.
Ilinar, I have a question. Like Canva, you're editing that you're supposed to be some kind of contusion, yeah, that program, you're editing with some words, descriptions, or you can physically move objects, Is there anything to do with the markings where to move on? Or should we describe it?
Yeah, look, let's do this. Not yet, so I haven't been using this version yet, unfortunately. From what I saw at the presentation, I understand you can also open this project in Canve and finish it by your own hands. If there's a way to edit, that's not just the generation, but also the change, I don't remember. Well, as soon as they roll, you can try, we'll have to tell you that,
too.
Yeah, wait, you know, Nana Banana, which I used to use for a lot of prototype rooms, some rooms. I'm not enough sometimes, you know, I'm, uh, 30 proms, trying to explain the distance from the corner, you know, I'm supposed to move the door, you know, to say, right? I'd have some tool to mark a line, just put the door down there. It would save just a lot of time. So, with Canv, it's very interesting, but I'm afraid that eventually, you'll have to hand-over everything in the very annex. But I'd like to try.
Well, it might be, yes.
No, it's probably that. It's probably gonna be necessary, Tanya. Still complicated things are clearly, um, early to plan what it's gonna be. Here's a question of development, and Canvy is himself. I mean, uh, Canva should be developed by itself to, uh, make a huge amount of things, uh, through some side application. Because there are also restrictions that cannot be made on API and no construction, yes, which are required, I don't know, some mouse, there, something to retract, re-establish, and so...
I have a case very simple: I'm just really excited to generode the LinkedIn plate. I'm really leaning on my own in Canve. I hope that little task she can handle. Here, but we haven't finished yet.
I'll tell you what's gonna happen.
Look, this is an interesting design, which is about the , actually, these agents, what you're saying right now. I mean, an app, but the app is a separate subject, yes, and agents are a separate subject. Agents look like, uh-- this is the subject with agents that looks very healthy. But given that little time has passed, I don't have time, uh... They've shown a financial example, right? They said that we did a virtual map here, paid, there, ChatGPT, but it's nothing. Well, what's the example, huh? Well, they could have set it up there or something else. It's more a question here, uh, how easy these agents will be to create simple people, not programmers. Now, Ilnar, you created-- you said to create appliers. I had a feeling when I listened to the presentation, that-- and read the different news, that there was a lot of attention, uh, that not just the usual-- not the programmers were making apps, but people like some staff. in the company, well, any people connected their idea, uh, what they wanted to do with their demands could have been translated into it. Well, that could have been a real thing. That's important. I have one more time, this is my impression that you could have realized when you don't need a lot of extra resources. For simple things. I see there's no supercomplicated ones. And it's actually that ChatGPT is going to make him-- by the way, the news is, it says that ChatGPT is like killing-kill-killing-killing a million start-ups today. But there's a part of the truth that, yet when you're gradually giving the market opportunity, and people learn simply, well, more easily to create different, uh, applications or some kind of design. I mean, for example, I see how many small businesses have the ability to create some micro application now. And where people go to the café, go in, I don't know, to the service company, some people have the ability to open the code to their own, if they have ChatGPT and access to those things, I'm not sure what they had. So the company doesn't have mobile applications or, well, the regular company doesn't have mobiles, nobody uses it. It's very hard to do, to support. Or the company has an old, unrenewed site, and there's a way to integrate it all a little faster, synchronize. You're in there, I don't know, any cards, the data in Google uniforms, and you're not in the ChatGPT app. If the imputed use of eight hundred million people, and the use, I don't know, there's a billion or two billion, you're using the world. Well, you're up, you're just doing everything through this app, bronching a restaurant, like that. Like, yeah? I mean, you're not going to any other interface.
Andrei Carpathov had an interesting thought about six months ago, and we're closer to her now that apps will not be bought or rolled out soon, but will be generated.
Yeah.
So you don't have to buy the ready when you can generode it for a few proms specifically under yourself.
Well, it's a second-time feeling that in any business, you can give access to the look. And that's how Anya does some designs, but she's exclusive there and makes a unique boutique, but it's generally easy to get through some, I think, time to generode an annex that will have a unique app. standard questions for clients.
I was thinking about it, yeah.
Some kind of look, synchronization with some kind of visualization.
Just so that it's all in the same
place.
And with the possibility that you might have people come in on your own applications. I want the fountain to turn off or the fountain to turn on, or the night has come, or something has happened, right? And you're in the system, and it's getting better. Once again, if they do. Because a lot of OpenAI states, it's then, well, it doesn't work in many places. And even as Sasha was talking about the sora, they have a huge amount of restrictions at this point to use it continuously. And they didn't show, for example, an annex where people can generate their own species and put them on Instagram, Facebook, X and so on, yes, or some pictures of it, or text-generate. They showed their social network, and you're like, uh, wait, I'm doing a whole different job every day, and I don't have the chance. I'd be fun to get my own self-generated and put some sausages or something else in the other systems. Then you start walking around the market, then you're whining CapCut, then you're whining up the tools to create an inst and so on. Plus, they can still be completely generosized, aggregated, you know, just with everybody completely, with all the integration, they'll have to integrate themselves. Then you're stepping forward. So I don't know how they're gonna get there, but these proposals look serious, just like agents. I even when they let this agent mod out, it works very hard, you know, because OpenAI likes to release, and then something to change. You don't know what's changed, do you? And I got back to deep research yesterday, or the day before yesterday, or when. I'm like you took them away. And so I don't understand, I don't know the same agents in there. I used the agents at the beginning. That was fun. Then they stopped being used because they started gluing. So you don't see this agent, he's alive, he's not alive, he's not alive, he's got his own limitations, limits, and everything. Let's see how this designer is in their new ones. They're the new designer, right? They already had a designer for the agents, Ilnar. They had a setup where they could have been.
There was already an installation where we could create agents. So how much more of this is gonna be, the whole "this" thing, how unique it is, it's very interesting. But as Sasha noticed, OpenAI is clearly all partners. And I'm absolutely sure, by the way, that OpenAI is more like Hixfield's partner than a competitor because, well, it's an opportunity, uh, and I think that a loving company now has to consider OpenAI as a partner. If you look at them as a competitor, I think you're just gonna die. Even if the Salesforce is seen as a competitor, the OpenAI will make its CRM system. But I'm convinced they'll be different. I don't think it's gonna be a salesforce, there, ten years. From the way salesforce moves, they move very slowly, even tombs, and nothing else is going to be special.
And I don't know if they're gonna be in there, but it's like SAP, there, SAP in his systems tried to do, there, light-version and go to a simple, cheap market. They never did, they didn't. They've been trying a lot of money for years, yeah. And that's interesting. Tell me, Gemini has news and has written that Google will be putting visual interfaces, not leaving them just chat. And then they give, where, somewhere in the Android code, they found the subject that they would proclaim Gemini, and they didn't even deny it after that. They said they would have a renewal, and that update would contain, uh, all the stuff that was about visual clues, and there, the recommendations would be, like, the new chief. They'll make an interface. I first thought they had motive, motive pulse, GPT pulse useless, or, uh, about which I just surveyed, well, the question answered. Or they're going to develop, too, uh, the operating system. Uh, Google doesn't seem to me as a resource company to make a cool operating system or, uh, Gemini internal interface. I think they're gonna be very hard to fight politics because they have a search, a contextual ad, and they're gonna get away with it, uh...
I don't know how to do that. So, uh, what's your mind on this? And plus, Sasha, you weren't last. What are your, uh, GP--- GPT Pulse conclusions?
No, well, Pulse is a bad attempt.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, Sasha, keep talking about the wrong attempt. It's just that everything was presented. I said last time, how can I? Sam Althman introduced, there, the commercial director presented, all presented, wrote, we have a new cool interface. And I called it a product called a manager who came from a company and said, "I'm gonna do something fashionable."
Yeah, but it's just, well, I think Pulse... No, well, the decision to make Sora and social is a very extravagant decision, too., a very extravagant decision, because it still depends on what in any social media? Can the cryators make money? So, if the cryogenics are to give adens, they're gonna make a living. Can they make money? It's what OpenAI money needs to make. They're just wasting it. I mean, this part is unfamiliar. If they turn on sub-signs, then I think it's gonna be such a very certain kind of fans to use Sora. Anyway, it's a very complicated model. Turning his ad on - well, it's kind of easy to say, it's hard to do in that way, he's been working on the ad. Not very easy business. But I think that on the other hand, I'm commenting on OpenAI, but assuming that this is like assuming that all AI in America is, in fact, an OpenAI, in fact, if I'm to assume. Well, it's a qua-cwassi-state company, but they're there and through Trave, they're connected to Trump and Larry Allison. Anyway, there's a lot of this, a lot of connections, moving even, doing the most ambitious projects. If, in principle, it's a quasi-state company that only knows the word "force," they do everything right. What do you have to do with a-a-la-Puls news app, there's some personal recommendation-- we do, we need to get a social, we do it, we just do it. It's just that there's a big trillion of dollars.
It's not gonna work, it's gonna be time. It's a logic, I think.
They said yesterday, uh, OpenAI yesterday, in the E-P-E-E-L, that meetings in the European Union had to be squeezed by monopolists and not given monopolistic dispersions to develop, to seize AI. I read that news, I think it's nothing? So you're monopolistic. But they were talking about Google, they meant Google's monopoly. And then the lower part of this article says, "Well, actually, at the GPT chat, eight hundred million users. And that monopolistic is GPT chat, because Google is obviously using, there's a textbook, well, this window, a number of messages, I think the users' involvement is probably OpenAI, Uh, a real leader. Gemini's statistics are not in this clear format, in a pure format, yes. There's too much of it in there, and in Chrome, and in Google Posque, and in a lot of other applications. But that's a very interesting statement about monopoly. It smells, it smells like a political monopoly like that when you complain about everyone, and you leave yourself back, and you get big. But once again, I love the products of OpenAI and I use them myself, yes. But it is indeed a big company, and hopefully, it will preserve, uh, the real, uh, well, this, uh, distraction from politics. Speaking of which, we've noticed with my sister this week that GPT chatting has become a matter of health, very much in the name of the WHO. Well, that's exactly what the World Health Organization says. So, I only started using, uh, scientific medical reports in the responses. It never happened before. So you used to ask him, uh, a wide range, he didn't insist on you using, uh, 100-- well, standard, straight-up medication, there, rules of all. The rest. Now he, well, is a real tough one of you... and he's gonna find you another. It's what makes you into the regular health system. And the question is, is that someone who pointed it? Is that, uh, just the software guys did that? Or it's a straight, well, an application to what if you don't do anything different, you'll have a problem, for example, and we'll take the laws that you won't just be able to work in this field, so you'll have to be exactly the same as you do.
It's moving, there, central health-care system.
Yeah, you asked about Gemini and their anons, and so on. Look, on the one hand, Sasha Polakov told us that the OpenAI looked like the king of Midas, yes, that's the myth that touches and makes gold all that touched. There are other situations back there. He's not touching, he's starting, uh, not getting naked, and it's getting worse. Now, the impulse, well, Devday, they touched someone, they brought a stock up, and everyone else needs to stay out of the background. And so, as a result, everything begins, so there are plums, anons and stuff. Mask had a story that we're gonna release the game next year that's completely generosized, and here we're gonna do the video, and here we're gonna do it. Ah, Gugla has her anons too, some of his show-and-seeing stuff. And Zuckerberg was just a bad luck, right? They released Vibes four days before the fight. Uh, I think no one even knows that this application exists and the fights are completely lost. So all these statements about what's going to happen in Androids and stuff, I think it's a little bit of a, uh, thing that doesn't get lost in the face of a rather large, such anon, the news from OpenAI, so they don't get wasted, I'm just saying, no one forgot about them.
Please write in the comments, what do you think about the update of the OpenAI? Still, it's really important to update. Interesting in your thoughts and, uh, reflexia, uh, in your professional activities, business, your personal opinion, the country where you are, the system you use. Uh, that gives you that perception to other people and you and us. Uh, considering that, uh, we're on the canal, we've got, like, a year and a half, and we're seeing a changing marketplace, and there's, uh, different products. And sometimes you get a bet on one product, then they disappear, then they come back to the new one. It's gonna be very interesting to hear your opinion. Please do this at the end. Don't forget to sign on the canal, slide, you know, you're gonna have to put that video on. We need this to support us, we'll be rolling and seeing each other in a week.