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591: Find Your Lost Stephen

 

00:00:00   from relay this is connected episode 591 today's show is brought to you by century insta360 and fandera i'm your keynote chairman federico vittici and i'm joined as always by the annual chairman stephen hackett hello stephen hello sir hello hello we are the co-chairman duo the chairman

00:00:29   duo that's right it's all you need all you need in life are two chairmen that's right um but we are also joined by mike man of the people man of the people mike i'm just a regular guy just a pauper i'm just a boy i'm just a boy looking at the audience and asking them to love me you know that's me yeah whole thing they do love you we'll get into this but you could become a keynote chairman again very soon ah i don't know

00:00:59   we'll see we'll see about that we'll see uh we will get there though but first tell us uh the newest installment federico of what's happening at open claw

00:01:11   ah yes open claw is now owned not clear essentially the the creator of open claw peter steinberger has joined open ai and with peter open claw and it sounds to me like some of the core contributors to the team the project is now part of open ai and open ai has committed to keeping the project open source and open and independent

00:01:41   um but uh peter is now an open ai employee and it's not clear to me like the logistics of this like the deal the deal was not disclosed and it's not clear to me whether peter will actually work in the u.s or will work remotely uh i don't know but essentially open claw now an open ai project um and i just had a few thoughts to share about this um so over the past few days nothing has really changed in the sense that

00:02:11   open claw is still open claw is still open claw is still open claw is still open source and it's still you know you can use clawed uh or any other model with open claw they're not at least for now they're not forcing you to use um open ai models which i did by the way i did try open ai models with open claw they are terrible um uh and they have released updates over the past few days everything seems pretty normal but i had a few a few sort of high level comments on this just general comment with

00:02:41   be like it's an insanely good get for open ai and a fumble for anthropic uh purely from a pr and developer goodwill perspective i think this is a this is a masterful pr move from open ai who you know even if they paid i don't know peter i don't know 500 million dollars like i'm just making up numbers

00:03:05   up numbers if they paid in 500 million dollars what are we doing what is happening i mean i mean we have heard crazier numbers from the ai

00:03:15   industry uh acquiring people essentially over the past year so i don't know about any amount of money i think

00:03:23   what this buys you is attention from the community and a lot of developer good standing right now at a time

00:03:33   where anthropic is kind of i don't know if you guys are keeping an eye on this but like anthropic is kind of

00:03:39   fumbling the the the whole developer ecosystem story right now um how does that happen i feel like two weeks

00:03:46   ago they were like the second coming of christ with like clode code clode code clode claw whatever it's

00:03:53   called open cloud yeah the problem is that anthropic is more and more turning into the apple of it all

00:04:00   um the latest thing so first of all the fact that they sent you know the seasoned deceased and the

00:04:08   letters like obviously kind of made sense they had to do that you can't not do that yeah but it kind of

00:04:17   felt like in some parts of the community kind of felt like punching down at a guy that was just doing

00:04:21   something cool federico you know i get it people don't understand how copyright works but i get it

00:04:26   people think you could just choose not to excel your copyrights like no if you do that you'll lose

00:04:30   it like you're trying to get it you'll just lose it the real fumble happened two days ago where they

00:04:36   updated the terms of service for cloud code to uh very clearly prohibit using your cloud subscription

00:04:47   or cloud code subscription access with external agents oh that's not good is it and

00:04:56   and and they also wrote something in the terms of service that said you cannot create commercial

00:05:05   projects based on the agent sdk the agent sdk is something that anthropic itself makes and releases

00:05:13   and developers were reading the terms of service and they were like i'm sorry are you saying that you

00:05:18   make an sdk but you cannot build commercial projects with this sdk and so the whole mix of anthropic

00:05:26   first of all not getting behind this project and then banning accounts of people that were using

00:05:32   their subscriptions with open claw and then updating the terms of service to state that very clearly

00:05:39   and multiple anthropic employees on social media kind of dodging the questions from people being like

00:05:44   can you be extremely clear and tell me if i can use my cloud code or cloud subscription to use open claw

00:05:50   and they were just repeating this boilerplate text from the terms of service like it's not a good look

00:05:56   and I think OpenAI is doing all the right things at the moment.

00:06:01   They're saying publicly, yes, you can use your ChatGPT subscription with OpenClaw.

00:06:06   They hired Peter Steinberger.

00:06:09   They're keeping it open source.

00:06:10   They're keeping support for using external models

00:06:13   that are not made by OpenAI.

00:06:14   I just think, and these things, as we have seen,

00:06:19   they can shift very quickly.

00:06:23   So maybe I'm saying this now and in six hours,

00:06:26   it'll be different because maybe Anthropic will put out a message saying,

00:06:29   oh, we love OpenClaw.

00:06:29   Who knows what's going to happen?

00:06:31   But right now, really good get for OpenAI from a PR and developer goodwill standpoint.

00:06:37   Can we just pause for a moment?

00:06:40   Just, I was right?

00:06:42   Yes.

00:06:43   Everyone just needs to understand that I was right.

00:06:47   It was obvious to me, completely obvious, and it happened faster than I thought, really.

00:06:51   I also, like, it's interesting to me

00:06:56   that you say that people in, like, the community care about,

00:06:59   are, like, excited about this.

00:07:01   Because I just feel like if you really like OpenClaw, it's going away.

00:07:04   Like, there's, I don't see a world in which that's not happening.

00:07:07   I don't know.

00:07:08   I don't know.

00:07:09   If OpenAI think that this is important enough that they would spend a bunch of money,

00:07:14   that they want Steinberger to make something like this for them,

00:07:17   they're not going to use this.

00:07:18   They're going to have a productized version of it.

00:07:20   Yeah, but I think you can look at it from OpenAI's perspective.

00:07:25   You can have both.

00:07:26   Just like Codex.

00:07:28   So their competitor to CloudCode, Codex, is now a product.

00:07:33   You can download the Codex app on your Mac,

00:07:36   and allegedly there's also going to be an iOS app at some point.

00:07:40   And that's the productized version.

00:07:42   But Codex, the Codex CLI in the terminal is actually open source

00:07:46   and always has been open source.

00:07:48   And they keep working on it.

00:07:50   So they have both the open source version and the productized version

00:07:54   for people who don't want to get their hands dirty in the terminal.

00:07:57   And I think they have shown that they can sort of do both at the same time,

00:08:01   which is a nice return to form for their name, OpenAI.

00:08:07   Like, that's the whole point.

00:08:09   And so that actually leads me to the second comment,

00:08:12   which is I do think that this will eventually be turned,

00:08:18   a version of this will be turned into a product

00:08:21   that doesn't require setting up a terminal,

00:08:24   setting up a bunch of JSON files and markdown files.

00:08:27   And hopefully it's more secure.

00:08:29   More secure.

00:08:30   OpenAI will have to invest a lot in security of this thing.

00:08:33   But if they do believe that the capability overhang,

00:08:36   I cannot stop repeating this expression.

00:08:39   That phrase has infected your brain.

00:08:42   I love it so much because it doesn't make any sense.

00:08:44   You can just make up words at this point in AI.

00:08:49   I mean, that's what it does, you know?

00:08:51   Heyo!

00:08:51   Exactly.

00:08:52   It's the whole way down.

00:08:53   It's the whole thing.

00:08:55   If they really do believe that to make these products more useful,

00:09:00   there needs to be an agent that does things for you,

00:09:03   I'm sure they will turn this into a product.

00:09:06   And if that's the case,

00:09:07   some really interesting parallels going on here

00:09:11   between what OpenClaw does

00:09:14   and what Sky from the creators of Shortcuts

00:09:17   used to do on your Mac before.

00:09:21   I don't know if these folks are now going to work together.

00:09:24   I don't know if that's part of a singular plan for OpenAI.

00:09:29   But there are some...

00:09:30   And I know, I mean, Mike,

00:09:31   you also played with Sky on the Mac

00:09:34   before it stopped working.

00:09:36   Some interesting parallels between them.

00:09:38   Like it's a thing that it's on your computer

00:09:40   and you can work inside of apps.

00:09:42   Two very different approaches,

00:09:43   but sort of same spirit.

00:09:45   They're circling the same area.

00:09:47   Yeah.

00:09:47   Talking to a computer

00:09:49   and having the computer do things.

00:09:50   And like Sky was very much

00:09:53   do it for me right now

00:09:54   and OpenClaw feels a little bit more like

00:09:56   do it and let me know when you're done

00:09:58   kind of thing.

00:09:59   And those, you know,

00:10:02   you can imagine those two pieces

00:10:04   making a full whole at some point.

00:10:07   Yeah, because like obviously

00:10:09   Jason in the Discord is right.

00:10:11   Like there's probably no way

00:10:12   to really productize OpenClaw

00:10:14   because that's the whole point of it.

00:10:15   Like it's a very loose system

00:10:18   that you can let loose

00:10:20   and do things for you in the background.

00:10:22   And if you are a tinkerer,

00:10:23   if you're a nerd

00:10:24   and you can keep an eye on it,

00:10:26   it unlocks a lot of really nice features.

00:10:29   But how do you make that into a product?

00:10:32   Like are you going to tell people

00:10:33   install this thing on your Mac,

00:10:35   grant a whole bunch of permissions

00:10:37   and hope for the best?

00:10:38   And I do get,

00:10:39   I do understand that argument,

00:10:40   but maybe there is a version

00:10:42   to make it slightly more,

00:10:44   you know,

00:10:45   more sandboxed,

00:10:47   obviously.

00:10:47   But, you know,

00:10:49   have it do things in the background

00:10:51   and you install it on your computer

00:10:52   and it can do things for you

00:10:54   and it can talk to a bunch of APIs.

00:10:56   I don't know.

00:10:56   I just feel like there is a future

00:10:59   where I can see the OpenClaw terminal

00:11:02   that's for the nerds,

00:11:03   that's for people who know

00:11:04   what they're doing.

00:11:05   and there's,

00:11:06   I don't know,

00:11:06   call it OpenAI agent,

00:11:09   ChatGPT agent,

00:11:10   whatever,

00:11:10   that is a similar thing,

00:11:13   slightly more closed off,

00:11:14   easier to use,

00:11:15   that has a bunch of similar features.

00:11:18   I don't know.

00:11:19   Oh, yes.

00:11:21   And also my final prediction,

00:11:22   I mentioned that right now

00:11:25   you can keep using

00:11:26   any kind of model

00:11:27   that you want.

00:11:28   They don't,

00:11:29   OpenAI is not saying,

00:11:31   ah,

00:11:31   but you should really be using

00:11:32   OpenAI models with this.

00:11:34   I do expect a couple of things.

00:11:37   I wouldn't be shocked

00:11:39   if OpenAI comes out

00:11:41   and says,

00:11:42   if you use,

00:11:43   you know,

00:11:44   an OpenAI model

00:11:45   in OpenClaw,

00:11:46   you can have

00:11:46   extended usage

00:11:48   or,

00:11:49   you know,

00:11:49   higher limits,

00:11:51   you know,

00:11:53   like a promotion of sorts.

00:11:54   Enhanced in some way.

00:11:55   There's like a benefit.

00:11:57   Also,

00:11:57   I wouldn't be shocked

00:11:59   to see

00:12:00   an OpenAI model

00:12:01   specifically tuned

00:12:03   for OpenClaw.

00:12:04   Right now,

00:12:05   you can use

00:12:06   GPT 5.2

00:12:07   or Codex 5.3

00:12:09   in OpenClaw

00:12:10   and they suck.

00:12:11   They're terrible.

00:12:12   The vibes are really bad.

00:12:13   They're boring,

00:12:14   they're flat,

00:12:15   they're dull

00:12:16   and they're slow.

00:12:17   I wouldn't be surprised

00:12:19   to see,

00:12:20   I don't know,

00:12:20   maybe a new open source model

00:12:22   by OpenAI

00:12:23   or maybe a GPT model

00:12:25   that's specifically tuned

00:12:26   for OpenClaw

00:12:27   agentic usage

00:12:30   because right now

00:12:31   the default GPT model

00:12:33   is kind of boring.

00:12:34   So,

00:12:36   those are my predictions.

00:12:37   All right,

00:12:38   we'll see how it goes.

00:12:39   I have a couple of gamers topics

00:12:41   for real gamers.

00:12:43   Love it.

00:12:43   So,

00:12:44   GameSir

00:12:45   is a company that

00:12:47   they,

00:12:48   well,

00:12:48   they're part of Game,

00:12:49   no,

00:12:50   GameSir make Game Hub.

00:12:51   GameDaddy.

00:12:52   Yes, GameDaddy.

00:12:52   GameSir is a company

00:12:55   that used to make

00:12:55   controllers

00:12:56   and still make controllers.

00:12:57   They still do.

00:12:57   They still make controllers.

00:12:59   Then they were,

00:12:59   one day were like,

00:13:00   hey,

00:13:00   we've made this Android app

00:13:02   that lets you play

00:13:02   Steam games.

00:13:03   Which is incredible.

00:13:04   On your Android phone.

00:13:06   Like,

00:13:06   actual Steam,

00:13:07   Windows Steam games.

00:13:09   Like,

00:13:09   it recompiles them

00:13:11   and you can play them

00:13:12   on an Android phone

00:13:13   or other Android-based

00:13:15   gaming apps

00:13:16   gaming tablets

00:13:18   and stuff like that.

00:13:18   They have announced

00:13:19   they are making

00:13:20   Game Hub for Mac.

00:13:22   Yes.

00:13:22   Which should allow

00:13:24   you to play

00:13:24   Windows games

00:13:25   from Steam

00:13:26   and other places

00:13:27   natively on your Mac

00:13:29   with acceptable

00:13:30   to good performance.

00:13:32   Yeah.

00:13:33   This is very exciting.

00:13:35   It's very exciting.

00:13:36   We just recorded,

00:13:37   right before this show,

00:13:38   I just recorded

00:13:39   an episode of NPC

00:13:40   that is all about

00:13:42   Game Hub

00:13:43   and the latest surprise

00:13:45   in my arsenal

00:13:47   of Android hardware

00:13:49   for Game Hub.

00:13:50   So that's coming out

00:13:51   next week.

00:13:51   But,

00:13:53   it's wild to me

00:13:55   that

00:13:56   GameSir

00:13:57   is doing

00:13:59   this thing

00:14:00   before Apple.

00:14:01   This is exactly

00:14:02   the sort of thing

00:14:03   that we want

00:14:03   Apple to do.

00:14:04   Well,

00:14:06   they have...

00:14:07   What do they have?

00:14:09   The toolkit.

00:14:10   Yeah.

00:14:10   Have you played with it?

00:14:11   Have you ever...

00:14:12   No.

00:14:12   I'm just saying

00:14:13   that that exists.

00:14:14   Yeah.

00:14:14   Yes.

00:14:15   Many things

00:14:16   that Apple

00:14:17   makes exist.

00:14:18   This is exactly

00:14:22   what a lot of us

00:14:24   wanted.

00:14:24   Like,

00:14:24   it's a translation

00:14:25   layer

00:14:26   that is going

00:14:28   to take advantage

00:14:28   of the CPU

00:14:29   of Apple Silicon

00:14:30   to brute force

00:14:32   the problem

00:14:33   of emulating

00:14:34   Windows games

00:14:35   on Mac OS.

00:14:36   Game Hub

00:14:38   does a lot

00:14:38   of interesting things

00:14:39   on Android.

00:14:40   first,

00:14:41   it's actually,

00:14:42   if you're not

00:14:43   familiar with it,

00:14:43   it's actually

00:14:43   two translation layers

00:14:45   happening at the same time.

00:14:47   And I'm going to try

00:14:48   and simplify.

00:14:49   It's an emulator

00:14:50   that uses Proton.

00:14:54   So you have

00:14:54   the first layer

00:14:56   of this cake

00:14:58   is Proton,

00:14:59   which translates

00:15:00   Windows API calls

00:15:02   for Windows games

00:15:03   to Linux.

00:15:05   and then you have

00:15:07   Fex,

00:15:08   which for many years

00:15:09   it was thought

00:15:10   that Fex,

00:15:11   F-E-X,

00:15:12   was an open source

00:15:13   emulator.

00:15:14   It turned out

00:15:15   a couple of months ago

00:15:16   that all along

00:15:17   Valve

00:15:18   was actually behind

00:15:19   Fex

00:15:20   and funding

00:15:20   the project.

00:15:21   So in Game Hub

00:15:23   for Android,

00:15:24   you have both Proton

00:15:25   and Fex

00:15:26   happening

00:15:27   at the same time.

00:15:28   So they're

00:15:29   translating Windows

00:15:30   to Linux

00:15:31   and then from

00:15:32   those Linux

00:15:33   to Android.

00:15:35   It's wild

00:15:37   that it works.

00:15:38   Is it going

00:15:40   to ARM?

00:15:40   Yes.

00:15:41   Yeah,

00:15:42   so that's how

00:15:43   we're working.

00:15:43   It's not going

00:15:44   to Android

00:15:46   as such as

00:15:46   it's going to ARM.

00:15:47   So this is how

00:15:48   they're able to do this.

00:15:49   It's going to ARM,

00:15:50   yes.

00:15:50   And you would assume

00:15:51   they're doing this

00:15:52   on the Mac

00:15:53   because they know

00:15:54   they can do this.

00:15:55   They probably couldn't

00:15:56   get this app

00:15:57   on the App Store.

00:15:57   They couldn't get

00:15:59   just-in-time compilation

00:16:01   for example

00:16:01   to work on iOS

00:16:02   and also Game Hub

00:16:05   requires a lot

00:16:07   of permissions

00:16:09   in terms of

00:16:10   breaking out

00:16:11   of the sandbox

00:16:11   and installing

00:16:15   additional executables

00:16:16   for example.

00:16:17   Today for example

00:16:18   I wanted to play

00:16:19   Final Fantasy X Remaster

00:16:20   on Android

00:16:21   and it turns out

00:16:22   that if I wanted

00:16:23   to do that

00:16:23   in Game Hub

00:16:24   I had to install

00:16:25   two different

00:16:26   Windows components

00:16:27   which Game Hub

00:16:28   lets you do

00:16:29   but it actually

00:16:31   lets you install

00:16:31   a Windows

00:16:32   I think it was

00:16:33   a Windows XP

00:16:33   what are they called?

00:16:36   Registrable?

00:16:37   Something like that.

00:16:38   Yeah.

00:16:39   It's wild.

00:16:41   So it requires

00:16:44   a lot of permissions

00:16:44   which are obviously

00:16:45   possible on Android

00:16:46   wouldn't be possible

00:16:47   on iOS

00:16:48   but they're possible

00:16:49   on macOS.

00:16:50   so I think

00:16:51   there's a really

00:16:52   fun future here

00:16:54   if this thing works

00:16:55   and honestly

00:16:56   I have no doubt

00:16:58   that it will

00:16:59   in some shape

00:17:00   and form

00:17:00   the idea

00:17:02   of actually

00:17:03   playing

00:17:04   modern

00:17:05   Steam games

00:17:06   on your Mac

00:17:07   could be

00:17:08   finally possible

00:17:09   and they're also

00:17:10   teasing

00:17:10   some features

00:17:12   I'm trying to see

00:17:14   they mentioned

00:17:15   here it is

00:17:17   so

00:17:18   frame interpolation

00:17:20   multiple color modes

00:17:22   so you can choose

00:17:22   between

00:17:23   SDR and HDR

00:17:24   super resolution

00:17:26   this is something fun

00:17:27   that they also do

00:17:28   on Android

00:17:28   you can run a game

00:17:29   at 720p

00:17:30   and upscale it

00:17:32   to I don't know

00:17:32   1080 or 1440

00:17:34   VSync

00:17:35   and multiple graphic

00:17:37   performance modes

00:17:37   this will be

00:17:40   really interesting

00:17:40   to see

00:17:41   for example

00:17:42   in action

00:17:42   on an M4 Mac Mini

00:17:44   but also as a comparison

00:17:46   on a Mac Studio

00:17:47   because you have

00:17:48   that much power

00:17:49   and that much more

00:17:50   memory

00:17:50   available

00:17:50   but also

00:17:51   what could you do

00:17:52   on a MacBook Air

00:17:53   yeah

00:17:54   right

00:17:55   it's going to be

00:17:55   really interesting

00:17:56   to see

00:17:57   the power

00:17:58   that is available

00:17:58   and it will only

00:17:59   again

00:18:00   just make us sad

00:18:01   that

00:18:01   gaming on the Mac

00:18:03   isn't more of a thing

00:18:04   but maybe games

00:18:05   will be brute forcing

00:18:06   it for us

00:18:07   instead

00:18:07   yeah

00:18:08   you mentioned

00:18:10   Valve a minute ago

00:18:11   they announced

00:18:12   at the

00:18:13   end of last year

00:18:15   a bunch of products

00:18:16   one of them

00:18:17   was the

00:18:18   Steam Frame

00:18:19   which is a VR headset

00:18:20   and something

00:18:21   that people

00:18:21   were really excited

00:18:22   about

00:18:22   was a technology

00:18:23   that Valve

00:18:23   was talking about

00:18:24   and calling

00:18:25   foveated streaming

00:18:27   so

00:18:28   if you are familiar

00:18:30   with the Vision Pro

00:18:30   you know about

00:18:31   foveated rendering

00:18:32   which is

00:18:33   wherever your eyes

00:18:34   are looking

00:18:35   is what is rendering

00:18:36   and so that enables

00:18:38   higher graphical

00:18:40   fidelity

00:18:41   and stuff like that

00:18:41   because you're not

00:18:42   trying to render

00:18:42   the whole

00:18:43   view of something

00:18:45   but just where

00:18:45   you're looking

00:18:46   so foveated streaming

00:18:48   was the idea

00:18:49   that if you were

00:18:50   streaming something

00:18:51   like a game

00:18:52   from the web

00:18:53   or from another

00:18:54   piece of hardware

00:18:55   or something like that

00:18:55   that the system

00:18:56   would be able

00:18:57   to deliver

00:18:58   just what you

00:18:59   needed to see

00:19:01   at any one point

00:19:02   in the highest

00:19:03   resolution

00:19:04   so it's like

00:19:05   taking the idea

00:19:06   of rendering

00:19:07   and pushing it

00:19:07   out to streaming

00:19:08   very interesting

00:19:10   could enable

00:19:11   a bunch of

00:19:12   cool technologies

00:19:13   as part of

00:19:15   Vision OS 26.4

00:19:17   the beta

00:19:18   which came out

00:19:19   yesterday

00:19:19   a couple of days ago

00:19:20   as we were recording this

00:19:21   Apple have announced

00:19:23   foveated streaming

00:19:24   as a new technology

00:19:26   so I'll read

00:19:27   from the developer

00:19:28   documentation

00:19:28   the endpoint host

00:19:30   streams high quality

00:19:31   content only where

00:19:32   necessary

00:19:33   based on information

00:19:34   about the approximate

00:19:35   region where the

00:19:35   person is looking

00:19:36   ensuring performance

00:19:37   applications and games

00:19:39   can integrate with

00:19:40   the NVIDIA cloud

00:19:41   XR SDK

00:19:41   to become streaming

00:19:43   endpoints

00:19:43   so super interesting

00:19:45   that they're putting

00:19:46   this into Vision OS

00:19:46   and there's like

00:19:48   if you follow the

00:19:49   if you're following

00:19:51   what's going on

00:19:51   with Valve

00:19:52   and I'm sure you'll

00:19:53   find this funny

00:19:53   Federico

00:19:54   that it

00:19:54   it may end up

00:19:56   the Apple beat Valve

00:19:57   to having this

00:19:58   available

00:19:58   just because

00:20:00   the Steam frame

00:20:01   is like

00:20:01   and all of the

00:20:03   new Steam products

00:20:04   they're never

00:20:05   coming out

00:20:05   they may never

00:20:07   come out

00:20:07   like

00:20:08   at least

00:20:10   never in the

00:20:11   near to mid

00:20:12   future

00:20:13   who knows

00:20:13   I have my own

00:20:15   thoughts about

00:20:15   the RAM stuff

00:20:16   which we might

00:20:16   talk about

00:20:17   at some point

00:20:17   in the future

00:20:17   but they haven't

00:20:18   fixed a time frame

00:20:20   for when this

00:20:20   will be shipping

00:20:21   but I think

00:20:21   26.4 will ship

00:20:23   before the Steam

00:20:24   frame comes

00:20:25   into existence

00:20:26   so it'd be

00:20:26   really interesting

00:20:27   to see what people

00:20:27   could do with

00:20:28   this technology

00:20:28   I'm interested

00:20:31   to see that

00:20:32   Apple are adding

00:20:33   something which

00:20:34   is so

00:20:34   state-of-the-art

00:20:36   to Vision OS

00:20:37   I think that's

00:20:38   really cool

00:20:38   this episode of

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00:22:55   we are on

00:22:59   the edge of

00:23:00   our seats

00:23:01   waiting for

00:23:01   everyone's

00:23:02   favorite time

00:23:03   an Apple

00:23:04   experience

00:23:06   you guys

00:23:07   excited

00:23:07   yeah I mean

00:23:09   I'm looking for

00:23:10   an experiential

00:23:11   moment

00:23:11   yeah

00:23:12   so Apple

00:23:13   earlier this

00:23:14   week announced

00:23:15   a experience

00:23:17   special event

00:23:19   something

00:23:20   press event

00:23:21   in New York

00:23:23   London and

00:23:23   Shanghai on

00:23:24   March

00:23:25   4th

00:23:26   not a

00:23:27   keynote

00:23:27   maybe

00:23:29   it's very

00:23:30   you know

00:23:30   they've done

00:23:31   some things

00:23:31   like this

00:23:32   like you

00:23:33   know we've

00:23:33   had friends

00:23:34   attend some

00:23:35   of these

00:23:35   things before

00:23:35   but it's

00:23:36   always exciting

00:23:37   when they

00:23:37   sort of mix

00:23:38   things up a

00:23:39   bit

00:23:39   Chance Miller

00:23:40   and others

00:23:41   think that

00:23:43   there could be

00:23:44   multiple days

00:23:45   of press

00:23:45   releases

00:23:45   they did

00:23:46   this

00:23:46   several

00:23:47   years ago

00:23:48   where I

00:23:51   know that

00:23:51   the iPad

00:23:52   mini was

00:23:52   one of

00:23:53   them

00:23:53   and it

00:23:54   was like

00:23:54   AirPods

00:23:55   an iPad

00:23:55   mini and

00:23:56   something

00:23:56   else

00:23:56   and so

00:23:59   John Gruber

00:24:00   Chance Miller

00:24:00   others have

00:24:01   written about

00:24:01   this

00:24:01   that

00:24:02   this could be

00:24:04   a multi-day

00:24:05   rollout and

00:24:05   then maybe

00:24:05   the March

00:24:06   4th

00:24:07   experience is a

00:24:08   hands-on for

00:24:09   all those

00:24:09   products I think

00:24:10   that's pretty

00:24:11   much what I

00:24:12   think will

00:24:12   happen

00:24:13   I have

00:24:14   I agree with

00:24:15   that in

00:24:15   theory but

00:24:16   I think

00:24:16   that

00:24:17   whatever is

00:24:19   announced on

00:24:19   March 4th

00:24:20   is a little

00:24:23   bit more

00:24:24   so I believe

00:24:25   something will

00:24:25   be announced

00:24:26   on the

00:24:27   4th and

00:24:27   that will

00:24:27   be a little

00:24:28   bit more

00:24:28   special

00:24:29   because all

00:24:30   of the

00:24:30   experiences

00:24:31   are timed

00:24:34   the same

00:24:34   so the

00:24:37   New York

00:24:37   one is at

00:24:38   9am

00:24:38   so that

00:24:40   means that

00:24:41   the London

00:24:41   one is at

00:24:43   I think

00:24:44   2pm

00:24:44   probably

00:24:45   the one in

00:24:46   Shanghai is

00:24:47   at 10pm

00:24:48   now if you

00:24:49   were just

00:24:49   doing a

00:24:51   hands-on to

00:24:52   come and see

00:24:52   all the stuff

00:24:53   we've already

00:24:53   announced this

00:24:54   week you

00:24:55   would not

00:24:55   have people

00:24:56   in Shanghai

00:24:57   starting their

00:24:58   event at

00:24:59   10pm

00:25:00   right that

00:25:01   wouldn't make

00:25:01   any sense

00:25:02   so I think

00:25:03   that the

00:25:03   product that

00:25:04   day which

00:25:05   I expect is

00:25:05   probably the

00:25:06   MacBook the

00:25:08   press release

00:25:08   will go out

00:25:09   at the

00:25:11   time when

00:25:11   the event

00:25:12   begins the

00:25:13   experience

00:25:13   begins and

00:25:14   maybe there's

00:25:14   a video for

00:25:15   that like

00:25:16   not like a

00:25:16   keynote but

00:25:17   like do you

00:25:17   remember when

00:25:18   we had that

00:25:19   day of that

00:25:20   week of like

00:25:21   three John

00:25:21   Turner's videos

00:25:22   in a row

00:25:22   yeah I think

00:25:24   that there will

00:25:24   be a video

00:25:25   that hits at

00:25:26   that embargo

00:25:26   time and

00:25:28   that's why

00:25:28   everyone's

00:25:29   attending this

00:25:29   thing at the

00:25:30   same time

00:25:30   because why

00:25:31   else why

00:25:31   would you do

00:25:32   it that way

00:25:32   right like if

00:25:33   it's just

00:25:33   like hey

00:25:34   come and

00:25:35   see this

00:25:36   thing you

00:25:38   wouldn't make

00:25:39   people show

00:25:40   up at the

00:25:40   exact same

00:25:41   time in

00:25:42   all three

00:25:42   locations across

00:25:43   the world

00:25:44   you would

00:25:44   just have

00:25:45   them everyone

00:25:46   show up at

00:25:46   9 a.m.

00:25:47   local time

00:25:48   because we

00:25:48   already all

00:25:48   know everything

00:25:49   so I think

00:25:50   that's my

00:25:51   theory it's

00:25:52   not like a

00:25:52   big leap

00:25:55   from what

00:25:56   everyone's saying

00:25:57   but just like

00:25:58   that's I don't

00:25:58   think that yeah

00:25:59   it's just as

00:26:00   clear-cut as

00:26:00   like I'll know

00:26:01   everything before

00:26:02   the event begins

00:26:03   I don't think

00:26:03   it'll be that

00:26:04   way yeah

00:26:04   maybe we can

00:26:07   certainly make

00:26:08   guesses about

00:26:08   that next

00:26:09   week when

00:26:10   we play

00:26:10   the rickies

00:26:11   we did

00:26:14   want to run

00:26:14   down what

00:26:16   could be

00:26:16   announced next

00:26:18   week it

00:26:19   feels like

00:26:20   there's a lot

00:26:20   of stuff

00:26:21   that's sort

00:26:21   of possible

00:26:23   the iPhone

00:26:25   17e which

00:26:27   you know I

00:26:28   think that

00:26:28   being an

00:26:29   annual product

00:26:29   makes a lot

00:26:30   of sense

00:26:30   maybe they

00:26:31   should have

00:26:32   MagSafe this

00:26:32   time this

00:26:33   would define

00:26:34   if it's an

00:26:34   annual product

00:26:35   like it

00:26:37   hasn't been

00:26:37   that's what

00:26:37   I'm saying

00:26:38   becoming one

00:26:39   makes a lot

00:26:40   of sense

00:26:40   the a18

00:26:43   iPad that

00:26:44   base iPad

00:26:45   does not

00:26:45   support Apple

00:26:46   intelligence

00:26:46   which probably

00:26:48   fine for those

00:26:49   users but I

00:26:49   think Apple

00:26:50   wants to get

00:26:50   everything up

00:26:52   to snuff to

00:26:52   support Apple

00:26:53   intelligence

00:26:54   m4 iPad Air

00:26:58   is that what

00:26:59   it says m4

00:27:00   iPad in the

00:27:00   notes I don't

00:27:01   know that would

00:27:02   be an iPad

00:27:02   what do you

00:27:03   think it could

00:27:03   mean I mean

00:27:04   it is obviously

00:27:04   an air

00:27:05   m4 iPad

00:27:08   mini that

00:27:08   would be

00:27:08   sick m5

00:27:10   could expand

00:27:12   to the

00:27:12   MacBook Air

00:27:13   we could see

00:27:14   the m5 Pro

00:27:15   and Max

00:27:16   MacBook Pros

00:27:17   this one is

00:27:18   I think the

00:27:19   second most

00:27:20   interesting to

00:27:21   me because

00:27:21   there's a lot

00:27:22   of reporting

00:27:22   that the

00:27:24   next generation

00:27:26   MacBook Pro

00:27:28   possibly thinner

00:27:29   possibly touchscreen

00:27:31   that that

00:27:33   would be an

00:27:34   m6 product

00:27:35   and a lot

00:27:35   and a lot

00:27:35   of reporting

00:27:36   says that's

00:27:36   the end

00:27:37   of this

00:27:37   year

00:27:38   and so

00:27:39   if if that

00:27:40   is true

00:27:40   the m5 Pro

00:27:42   and Max

00:27:43   if they exist

00:27:44   gotta be out

00:27:45   soon because

00:27:46   I don't think

00:27:46   Apple wants to

00:27:47   have those on

00:27:47   sale for like

00:27:47   three months

00:27:48   they're clearly

00:27:49   late right

00:27:50   yeah I think so

00:27:51   these were supposed

00:27:51   to come out

00:27:52   last year

00:27:52   well they didn't

00:27:53   announce it Mike

00:27:54   it can't be

00:27:54   late

00:27:54   well you know

00:27:56   what

00:27:56   I'm not gonna

00:27:59   finish the

00:27:59   end of that

00:28:00   sentence

00:28:00   but you know

00:28:01   what I can

00:28:03   say for sure

00:28:04   that they're

00:28:04   late because

00:28:05   why would you

00:28:05   just bring out

00:28:06   an m5

00:28:06   MacBook Pro

00:28:07   and not update

00:28:08   the MacBook

00:28:09   Pros in the

00:28:09   year like you

00:28:10   wouldn't do that

00:28:10   and then update

00:28:11   them if ever

00:28:11   yeah

00:28:12   they're late

00:28:13   like they

00:28:13   they just

00:28:14   they didn't

00:28:14   get them done

00:28:14   in time

00:28:15   it's totally

00:28:15   okay that

00:28:16   things are

00:28:17   late

00:28:17   like it's

00:28:17   fine

00:28:18   and we can

00:28:19   all look at

00:28:19   these things

00:28:20   and work

00:28:21   them out

00:28:21   logically

00:28:22   like Siri

00:28:24   is late

00:28:25   like Apple

00:28:26   Intelligence

00:28:27   updates are

00:28:28   definitely late

00:28:29   but Mike

00:28:29   but Mike

00:28:30   they announced

00:28:30   the dates

00:28:31   for those

00:28:31   so we know

00:28:32   they're late

00:28:32   well

00:28:33   I don't know

00:28:34   you made

00:28:36   your own

00:28:37   logic circle

00:28:37   I'm not really

00:28:38   sure who this

00:28:39   person is but

00:28:40   I'm happy that

00:28:40   you've embodied

00:28:41   it's Mastodon

00:28:42   Mr. Mastodon

00:28:43   M5

00:28:46   Max Studio

00:28:47   so

00:28:47   Max

00:28:49   Ultra

00:28:50   well yeah

00:28:52   this

00:28:52   so I wrote

00:28:52   this M5

00:28:53   something

00:28:54   because like

00:28:55   so you would

00:28:55   assume Pro

00:28:56   and Max

00:28:57   to begin

00:28:57   right

00:28:58   it's

00:28:59   yeah

00:29:00   Max Studio

00:29:00   comes in Pro

00:29:01   right

00:29:01   you can get

00:29:02   an M5 Pro

00:29:02   Max Studio

00:29:03   no it's Max

00:29:03   and Ultra

00:29:04   just Max

00:29:05   and Ultra

00:29:05   okay

00:29:05   but at the

00:29:07   moment it's

00:29:07   M4 Max

00:29:10   and M3 Ultra

00:29:10   right

00:29:11   of the two

00:29:11   Max Studios

00:29:12   you can get

00:29:12   so do we think

00:29:14   they will do

00:29:14   an M5 Ultra

00:29:15   now

00:29:17   I don't know

00:29:18   it would be a lot

00:29:20   of chips

00:29:21   to drop all at once

00:29:22   but

00:29:22   you know

00:29:24   the

00:29:24   the Ultra

00:29:25   surely is

00:29:27   the least

00:29:29   volume product

00:29:31   of all those

00:29:32   so

00:29:33   I don't know

00:29:34   if you want

00:29:36   to get

00:29:37   a real big

00:29:38   open claw

00:29:38   you know

00:29:39   that's right

00:29:40   put on an

00:29:40   M5 Ultra

00:29:41   yeah

00:29:41   if you want

00:29:42   to be a

00:29:43   claw head

00:29:45   yeah

00:29:45   but a real

00:29:46   claw head

00:29:47   claw head

00:29:48   new studio display

00:29:50   90 hertz

00:29:51   as reported

00:29:52   on the

00:29:52   Relay FM

00:29:53   podcast upgrade

00:29:54   a long time

00:29:55   ago

00:29:56   yeah

00:29:56   it was

00:29:57   Relay FM

00:29:58   when we

00:29:59   yeah that

00:30:00   irked me a

00:30:00   little bit

00:30:01   but it was

00:30:03   Relay FM

00:30:04   at the time

00:30:04   was it

00:30:05   yeah

00:30:05   we reported

00:30:07   on this

00:30:07   a really

00:30:07   long time

00:30:08   ago

00:30:08   this rumor

00:30:10   is going

00:30:10   back a long

00:30:11   long time

00:30:11   but yeah

00:30:13   I hope

00:30:13   this one

00:30:14   I've wanted

00:30:15   a new

00:30:15   studio display

00:30:15   for a really

00:30:16   really long

00:30:17   time

00:30:17   because I

00:30:17   want to do

00:30:18   the shuffling

00:30:18   of displays

00:30:19   but the LG

00:30:20   display that

00:30:21   I'm using

00:30:21   right now

00:30:22   I don't like

00:30:23   I have a

00:30:23   studio display

00:30:24   on my

00:30:26   desk

00:30:27   on my

00:30:28   other desk

00:30:28   like the one

00:30:29   that I work

00:30:29   on all day

00:30:30   I want to

00:30:30   move that

00:30:30   here

00:30:31   and then get

00:30:31   a new

00:30:31   studio display

00:30:32   and put it

00:30:32   over there

00:30:32   so I'd be

00:30:33   very excited

00:30:33   if that

00:30:34   happens

00:30:34   yeah

00:30:35   there's also

00:30:37   home products

00:30:38   so the

00:30:38   home pod

00:30:39   with a

00:30:39   screen

00:30:39   which Mike

00:30:41   would say

00:30:41   is late

00:30:42   I would say

00:30:43   that's late

00:30:44   yes

00:30:44   and I also

00:30:45   think it's

00:30:46   going to be

00:30:46   even later

00:30:47   like I

00:30:48   figure it's

00:30:48   not happening

00:30:49   because the

00:30:50   rumors have

00:30:51   always suggested

00:30:51   that this

00:30:52   product is

00:30:53   for some

00:30:54   reason tied

00:30:55   to Apple

00:30:56   intelligence

00:30:56   and well

00:30:57   nothing is

00:30:58   shipped still

00:30:59   so this

00:31:00   product

00:31:01   presumably

00:31:02   will also

00:31:02   not ship

00:31:03   and will

00:31:03   just continue

00:31:04   sitting around

00:31:05   doing

00:31:06   whatever

00:31:06   it's

00:31:06   doing

00:31:06   I like

00:31:07   to imagine

00:31:08   that they're

00:31:08   all made

00:31:09   and they're

00:31:11   just like

00:31:11   in a warehouse

00:31:12   somewhere

00:31:13   yeah

00:31:13   now let's

00:31:14   see if we

00:31:14   can use

00:31:15   our memories

00:31:15   okay

00:31:16   I'm gonna

00:31:17   try and use

00:31:18   our collective

00:31:18   memories

00:31:19   now

00:31:19   there was

00:31:21   a product

00:31:21   of some

00:31:22   description

00:31:23   that Apple

00:31:23   released

00:31:24   where they

00:31:26   put stickers

00:31:26   on the

00:31:27   box

00:31:27   and

00:31:30   right

00:31:31   you're

00:31:31   remembering

00:31:32   this

00:31:32   it had

00:31:32   air power

00:31:33   on the

00:31:33   sticker

00:31:34   that might

00:31:35   be it

00:31:36   yes

00:31:36   and when

00:31:36   you

00:31:37   peeled

00:31:37   the sticker

00:31:38   off

00:31:38   underneath

00:31:38   it said

00:31:39   something

00:31:40   I think

00:31:41   with an

00:31:43   incredible

00:31:43   memory

00:31:44   AirPods

00:31:44   Gen 2

00:31:46   had

00:31:46   air power

00:31:47   stickers

00:31:47   so you

00:31:48   peeled off

00:31:48   a sticker

00:31:49   and it

00:31:49   said air

00:31:49   power

00:31:50   or something

00:31:50   underneath

00:31:51   I remember

00:31:52   this is a

00:31:53   thing

00:31:53   because we

00:31:53   were all

00:31:53   peeling off

00:31:54   the stickers

00:31:54   from our

00:31:54   products

00:31:55   that's what

00:31:56   I imagine

00:31:56   is going to

00:31:56   happen with

00:31:57   this product

00:31:57   I think

00:31:57   the iPhone

00:31:58   10s

00:31:58   maybe

00:31:59   the paperwork

00:31:59   also referenced

00:32:00   the air

00:32:01   power

00:32:01   I don't

00:32:02   remember

00:32:02   smart home

00:32:04   accessories

00:32:05   so whatever

00:32:06   those things

00:32:07   could be

00:32:07   we don't

00:32:08   have time

00:32:09   for this

00:32:09   topic today

00:32:10   but just

00:32:11   in the

00:32:12   world of

00:32:12   hurt that

00:32:13   ring has

00:32:13   found itself

00:32:14   in recently

00:32:14   it's like

00:32:15   man

00:32:16   Apple really

00:32:17   has an

00:32:17   opportunity

00:32:18   to be like

00:32:19   we are the

00:32:20   private camera

00:32:21   private smart

00:32:22   home stuff

00:32:23   it's all on

00:32:24   iCloud

00:32:24   it's all

00:32:25   encrypted

00:32:25   like

00:32:26   they could

00:32:27   make a

00:32:28   statement

00:32:28   about

00:32:28   their

00:32:30   products

00:32:30   in a way

00:32:31   that would

00:32:31   be

00:32:31   or their

00:32:32   services

00:32:32   in a way

00:32:33   that would

00:32:33   be really

00:32:33   different

00:32:34   right now

00:32:34   but because

00:32:35   they don't

00:32:35   sell any

00:32:36   hardware

00:32:36   I feel like

00:32:36   they can't

00:32:37   really

00:32:37   make that

00:32:38   claim

00:32:39   boldly

00:32:39   I think

00:32:40   that's a

00:32:41   very interesting

00:32:41   angle

00:32:43   I'll ask you

00:32:43   two questions

00:32:44   on this

00:32:44   I'm not

00:32:45   trying to

00:32:45   shoot now

00:32:46   I'm just

00:32:46   wondering

00:32:46   one

00:32:46   do you

00:32:48   think people

00:32:48   trust Apple

00:32:49   yes

00:32:50   okay

00:32:51   two

00:32:52   do you

00:32:53   think

00:32:53   the majority

00:32:54   of

00:32:54   even

00:32:55   even

00:32:56   the minority

00:32:56   of rings

00:32:57   customers

00:32:57   actually

00:32:58   care

00:32:58   I think

00:32:59   it's a

00:33:00   minority

00:33:00   for sure

00:33:01   but like

00:33:01   a small

00:33:02   one

00:33:02   I don't

00:33:03   know

00:33:03   it's a

00:33:03   very small

00:33:03   one

00:33:04   probably

00:33:04   because I

00:33:06   think it's

00:33:06   like ring

00:33:07   cameras

00:33:08   are like

00:33:08   the Kleenex

00:33:09   of security

00:33:10   cameras

00:33:10   oh they're

00:33:11   everywhere

00:33:11   but also

00:33:12   it's just

00:33:13   like if

00:33:13   you want

00:33:13   a security

00:33:14   camera

00:33:14   oh you

00:33:14   get a

00:33:15   ring

00:33:15   camera

00:33:15   you know

00:33:17   and like

00:33:17   I could

00:33:17   imagine

00:33:18   that even

00:33:18   people

00:33:19   don't

00:33:19   have ring

00:33:19   cameras

00:33:20   refer to

00:33:20   them as

00:33:20   ring

00:33:21   cameras

00:33:21   right

00:33:22   I think

00:33:22   that they're

00:33:23   I mean

00:33:24   the reason

00:33:24   they can

00:33:24   help you

00:33:25   find your

00:33:25   lost dog

00:33:26   is because

00:33:26   they're so

00:33:26   ubiquitous

00:33:27   right

00:33:27   and also

00:33:29   can help

00:33:29   track you

00:33:31   down

00:33:31   find your

00:33:33   lost

00:33:33   Steven

00:33:33   I'm gonna

00:33:34   call

00:33:34   where's

00:33:35   Steven

00:33:35   that's definitely

00:33:35   what they're

00:33:35   looking for

00:33:36   and then

00:33:38   an Apple TV

00:33:39   update

00:33:39   which does

00:33:40   feel due

00:33:41   right

00:33:41   that

00:33:41   it's been

00:33:42   a few

00:33:42   years

00:33:43   not that

00:33:44   it really

00:33:44   matters

00:33:44   what do they

00:33:45   do though

00:33:45   like I

00:33:46   don't know

00:33:46   what do they

00:33:46   ever

00:33:47   I mean

00:33:47   I guess

00:33:48   they fixed

00:33:48   the remote

00:33:48   already

00:33:49   yeah I

00:33:50   don't know

00:33:50   what is it

00:33:51   like Apple

00:33:51   intelligence

00:33:52   what are we

00:33:53   doing

00:33:53   like I

00:33:53   don't know

00:33:54   people seem

00:33:55   to want an

00:33:55   Apple TV

00:33:55   update

00:33:56   and I

00:33:56   just don't

00:33:57   know

00:33:57   like I

00:33:58   want

00:33:58   different

00:33:58   products

00:33:59   like I

00:34:00   want them

00:34:00   to

00:34:01   rethink

00:34:02   the product

00:34:03   you know

00:34:04   like let's

00:34:04   make one

00:34:05   with a camera

00:34:05   on it

00:34:06   let's make

00:34:06   one that's

00:34:06   inside of a

00:34:07   soundbar

00:34:07   like let's

00:34:08   let's do

00:34:09   some interesting

00:34:09   stuff

00:34:10   but an

00:34:10   update to

00:34:11   the existing

00:34:12   Apple TV

00:34:13   I'm just

00:34:13   not sure

00:34:14   I'm just

00:34:15   not sure

00:34:16   what that

00:34:16   is

00:34:17   really

00:34:17   I think

00:34:20   people

00:34:21   view it

00:34:22   as like a

00:34:22   sign the

00:34:23   product's

00:34:23   not dead

00:34:24   maybe

00:34:25   I think

00:34:26   the sign

00:34:26   that the

00:34:27   Apple TV

00:34:27   is not

00:34:28   dead

00:34:28   is Apple

00:34:28   TV

00:34:29   yeah

00:34:30   maybe

00:34:31   as long

00:34:32   as the

00:34:32   Apple TV

00:34:32   streaming

00:34:33   service

00:34:33   exists

00:34:34   Apple

00:34:34   needs

00:34:34   to

00:34:34   sell

00:34:35   you

00:34:35   something

00:34:36   that you

00:34:36   can plug

00:34:36   into a

00:34:37   television

00:34:37   and watch

00:34:38   their stuff

00:34:38   on

00:34:38   that isn't

00:34:39   like a

00:34:40   real slow

00:34:40   messy

00:34:41   smart TV

00:34:43   Apple

00:34:44   yeah

00:34:44   the current

00:34:45   one has

00:34:46   the

00:34:47   A15

00:34:49   Bionic

00:34:49   so

00:34:50   that's my

00:34:51   favorite chip

00:34:52   it is

00:34:52   it was a

00:34:53   good one

00:34:54   I wonder

00:34:56   how many

00:34:56   times the

00:34:57   Apple TV

00:34:57   gets updated

00:34:58   because Apple

00:34:58   doesn't want

00:34:59   to make

00:34:59   this

00:34:59   chip

00:34:59   anymore

00:34:59   it's

00:35:00   probably

00:35:01   the only

00:35:01   reason

00:35:01   maybe

00:35:02   they just

00:35:04   can't

00:35:04   they can't

00:35:05   keep

00:35:05   making

00:35:05   a purely

00:35:06   supply

00:35:08   chain

00:35:09   decision

00:35:09   of course

00:35:11   I think

00:35:11   the big

00:35:12   possible

00:35:13   product

00:35:13   hanging

00:35:13   over

00:35:14   this

00:35:14   event

00:35:14   is

00:35:15   a

00:35:16   new

00:35:17   smaller

00:35:18   A series

00:35:19   powered

00:35:20   MacBook

00:35:20   you and

00:35:22   Jason have

00:35:22   talked a lot

00:35:23   about this

00:35:24   on upgrade

00:35:24   really

00:35:25   like the

00:35:25   last year

00:35:25   year and a

00:35:26   half

00:35:26   this has

00:35:27   been

00:35:27   rumored

00:35:27   for a

00:35:27   long

00:35:27   time

00:35:28   the

00:35:29   thing

00:35:29   that

00:35:29   hurts

00:35:30   me

00:35:30   about

00:35:30   the

00:35:30   most

00:35:31   recent

00:35:31   round

00:35:31   of

00:35:31   rumors

00:35:32   is

00:35:32   that

00:35:32   orange

00:35:33   is

00:35:34   not

00:35:34   rumored

00:35:34   to be

00:35:34   a

00:35:34   color

00:35:35   for this

00:35:35   but colors

00:35:36   are there

00:35:37   though

00:35:37   which is the

00:35:38   good thing

00:35:38   right

00:35:38   the rumor

00:35:39   is colors

00:35:40   but just

00:35:40   not the

00:35:41   one you

00:35:41   want

00:35:41   yeah

00:35:42   yeah

00:35:42   yeah

00:35:42   so it

00:35:42   looks like

00:35:43   it looks like

00:35:43   the colors

00:35:43   would maybe

00:35:44   follow

00:35:44   kind of

00:35:44   the

00:35:45   entry

00:35:45   level

00:35:45   ipad

00:35:46   colors

00:35:46   like the

00:35:46   yellow

00:35:47   blue

00:35:47   you know

00:35:48   I think

00:35:48   there's a

00:35:49   pink

00:35:49   but this

00:35:52   is the

00:35:52   most interesting

00:35:53   one to

00:35:54   me

00:35:54   just because

00:35:54   it's a

00:35:55   new

00:35:55   it's both

00:35:58   a new

00:35:58   product

00:35:58   but it's

00:35:59   also a

00:35:59   new take

00:35:59   on an

00:36:00   old

00:36:00   product

00:36:00   like

00:36:01   the

00:36:01   original

00:36:02   MacBook

00:36:02   was

00:36:02   plastic

00:36:03   and cheap

00:36:04   and there

00:36:04   were thousands

00:36:05   of them

00:36:05   everywhere

00:36:06   you looked

00:36:07   and then

00:36:08   the second

00:36:09   generation

00:36:10   MacBook

00:36:10   was that

00:36:11   12 inch

00:36:11   retina one

00:36:12   with the

00:36:12   bad keyboard

00:36:13   the one

00:36:13   port

00:36:14   basically a

00:36:15   failure of

00:36:16   laptop in

00:36:16   many ways

00:36:17   and now

00:36:18   it's like

00:36:18   is this

00:36:19   a return

00:36:19   to form

00:36:20   for the

00:36:20   first one

00:36:20   like is

00:36:21   this going

00:36:21   to be

00:36:22   the

00:36:23   mainstream

00:36:23   laptop

00:36:24   what about

00:36:25   the MacBook

00:36:25   Air

00:36:26   like there

00:36:27   are some

00:36:27   questions

00:36:27   that this

00:36:28   raises

00:36:28   but I'm

00:36:30   very very

00:36:30   interested

00:36:31   to see

00:36:32   how they

00:36:33   price it

00:36:33   how they

00:36:34   talk about

00:36:34   it

00:36:35   where they

00:36:36   sell it

00:36:36   how they

00:36:37   sell it

00:36:37   it's all

00:36:38   very

00:36:38   I think

00:36:39   potentially

00:36:39   very

00:36:39   interesting

00:36:40   and also

00:36:41   if you're

00:36:41   trying to

00:36:42   make a

00:36:43   cheap

00:36:43   computer

00:36:44   that they

00:36:45   are launching

00:36:45   it at the

00:36:46   worst time

00:36:47   to make a

00:36:48   cheap

00:36:48   computer

00:36:49   yeah

00:36:50   right

00:36:51   well

00:36:51   you know

00:36:52   all the

00:36:52   RAMs

00:36:53   go into

00:36:53   important

00:36:53   things

00:36:53   Mike

00:36:54   that's

00:36:55   what they

00:36:55   say

00:36:55   but like

00:36:55   that is

00:36:56   the thing

00:36:56   though

00:36:57   right

00:36:57   like

00:36:57   what

00:36:57   what

00:36:58   what a

00:37:00   strange

00:37:00   time

00:37:00   to be

00:37:01   like

00:37:01   hey

00:37:01   we have

00:37:01   a new

00:37:02   computer

00:37:02   and it's

00:37:03   cheaper

00:37:03   than our

00:37:03   current

00:37:04   computers

00:37:04   yeah

00:37:05   I'm

00:37:06   fascinated

00:37:07   to see

00:37:08   it's bold

00:37:08   how the

00:37:09   next week

00:37:10   plays out

00:37:10   price wise

00:37:11   like if they

00:37:12   update the

00:37:14   Mac Studio

00:37:14   and the

00:37:15   MacBook Pro

00:37:15   what are the

00:37:18   RAM prices

00:37:19   yeah

00:37:20   like especially

00:37:22   the Mac Studio

00:37:22   because you can put

00:37:23   like a billion

00:37:24   gigabytes of RAM

00:37:25   and those

00:37:26   things

00:37:26   and I saw

00:37:27   some rumors

00:37:28   going around

00:37:28   that Apple

00:37:29   was actually

00:37:29   going to

00:37:29   make a

00:37:30   one terabyte

00:37:31   RAM

00:37:31   Mac Studio

00:37:32   is that still

00:37:33   something that is

00:37:34   possible

00:37:34   oh I mean

00:37:36   it's possible

00:37:36   but like

00:37:37   only Tim

00:37:38   can afford

00:37:38   it

00:37:39   but maybe

00:37:41   not

00:37:41   like this

00:37:41   is this

00:37:42   is the

00:37:42   question

00:37:42   right

00:37:43   of like

00:37:43   Apple

00:37:45   have said

00:37:46   on I think

00:37:46   their last

00:37:47   earnings call

00:37:47   that they

00:37:48   feel like

00:37:48   they were

00:37:49   in a pretty

00:37:49   decent spot

00:37:50   but

00:37:51   it's going

00:37:53   to be

00:37:53   fascinating

00:37:54   to see

00:37:54   over the

00:37:55   next week

00:37:55   or next

00:37:56   couple of

00:37:57   weeks I

00:37:57   should say

00:37:57   like what

00:37:58   what does

00:37:59   their pricing

00:38:00   stuff look

00:38:00   like

00:38:00   yeah

00:38:01   maybe we'll

00:38:02   talk about

00:38:03   it in the

00:38:03   Rickies in

00:38:03   some more

00:38:04   detail we'll

00:38:04   find out

00:38:05   could do

00:38:07   it yeah

00:38:07   yes so

00:38:08   we'll be

00:38:09   we'll be

00:38:09   playing the

00:38:10   Rickies next

00:38:10   week even

00:38:11   though this

00:38:11   isn't a

00:38:11   keynote it's

00:38:12   it's a

00:38:13   pre-announced

00:38:13   press event

00:38:14   this feels

00:38:15   close enough

00:38:16   and look

00:38:17   we all just

00:38:17   want to do

00:38:18   something exciting

00:38:19   and fun

00:38:19   so we'll

00:38:21   be back

00:38:22   with some

00:38:22   pics

00:38:23   this episode

00:38:26   of connected

00:38:26   is brought

00:38:27   to you by

00:38:27   insta360

00:38:29   now you

00:38:30   might already

00:38:31   know insta360

00:38:32   for their

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00:40:32   insta360

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00:40:40   insta360

00:40:42   dot com

00:40:43   or check out

00:40:43   the link

00:40:44   in the show

00:40:44   notes

00:40:44   our thanks

00:40:45   to insta360

00:40:46   for the support

00:40:47   of the show

00:40:47   and all

00:40:48   of relay

00:40:49   so we have

00:40:51   the first

00:40:52   beta

00:40:52   of ios

00:40:53   26.4

00:40:54   and the

00:40:55   new siri

00:40:56   is here

00:40:56   no i'm

00:40:57   kidding

00:40:57   there's no

00:40:58   new siri

00:40:58   nope

00:40:59   same old siri

00:41:02   no

00:41:03   no gemini

00:41:04   integration

00:41:05   there are some

00:41:07   features

00:41:07   lots of

00:41:08   attention

00:41:08   to

00:41:09   apple

00:41:09   music

00:41:10   i feel

00:41:10   like

00:41:10   in this

00:41:11   first

00:41:11   beta

00:41:11   i compiled

00:41:14   a list

00:41:14   of changes

00:41:15   that i wanted

00:41:16   to go over

00:41:17   so in apple

00:41:17   music

00:41:18   the thing

00:41:19   that got

00:41:19   really popular

00:41:20   on social

00:41:20   media

00:41:20   is the new

00:41:21   full screen

00:41:21   design for

00:41:22   album and

00:41:23   playlist

00:41:23   pages

00:41:24   so they

00:41:25   now

00:41:25   basically take

00:41:27   the colors

00:41:27   from the

00:41:27   playlist or

00:41:28   album

00:41:28   artwork

00:41:29   and they

00:41:29   extend

00:41:30   the color

00:41:30   to be

00:41:31   full screen

00:41:31   it's a

00:41:32   really

00:41:32   impactful

00:41:33   and i

00:41:34   gotta say

00:41:34   good looking

00:41:35   design

00:41:36   that from

00:41:37   my perspective

00:41:38   makes you

00:41:38   know spotify

00:41:39   youtube music

00:41:40   feel kind of

00:41:41   old immediately

00:41:42   really it's a

00:41:44   really nice

00:41:45   design i think

00:41:46   especially when

00:41:47   you combine it

00:41:48   with animated

00:41:49   artwork

00:41:49   you have these

00:41:51   animations going

00:41:52   on but also the

00:41:53   full screen

00:41:54   color background

00:41:55   it looks really

00:41:56   tasteful

00:41:57   yeah i could

00:41:58   never i'm all

00:41:59   right yeah i

00:42:00   saw some comments

00:42:01   be like ah this

00:42:01   is what stephen

00:42:02   lame can do

00:42:03   like sure

00:42:05   yeah he did it

00:42:07   himself he got

00:42:08   all up in there

00:42:09   and yeah he

00:42:10   recorded music

00:42:11   yeah uh the

00:42:12   other uh standout

00:42:14   feature of apple

00:42:15   music of course is

00:42:16   the return of the

00:42:17   sentence from

00:42:18   beats music uh

00:42:20   no really it's

00:42:21   uh context please

00:42:23   they're calling it

00:42:23   playlist playground

00:42:25   and it's a way

00:42:26   to generate

00:42:27   playlists using

00:42:28   ai um using

00:42:30   an apple foundation

00:42:31   model that runs

00:42:32   in the cloud

00:42:33   and you type in

00:42:35   a prompt get a

00:42:36   playlist back after

00:42:37   a few minutes

00:42:37   depending on the

00:42:39   complexity of the

00:42:40   prompt and whether

00:42:41   the prompt is

00:42:42   considered safe or

00:42:43   not because there

00:42:44   are many guardrails

00:42:46   in place for you

00:42:48   know uh certain

00:42:49   types of content

00:42:50   that apple music

00:42:51   won't generate for

00:42:52   you do you know

00:42:53   or have you seen

00:42:54   from your

00:42:55   experience that

00:42:56   this system

00:42:57   weights the

00:42:57   music that you

00:42:58   already have in

00:42:59   your own library

00:42:59   i have not

00:43:01   personally tested

00:43:02   this because i

00:43:02   don't have the

00:43:03   beta installed

00:43:04   okay uh yeah

00:43:05   no i'm still on

00:43:06   26.3 um

00:43:08   john did an article

00:43:11   per my suggestion

00:43:13   i woke up and i

00:43:14   saw the news

00:43:14   i was like john

00:43:15   can you please

00:43:15   work on this

00:43:16   stupid story for

00:43:17   the site

00:43:18   comparing the

00:43:19   same outputs

00:43:20   that's what that's

00:43:22   what an editor-in-chief

00:43:23   does am i right

00:43:23   stupid stories

00:43:25   yeah can you go

00:43:26   can you go back

00:43:27   find some historical

00:43:28   prompts from the

00:43:29   sentence feature of

00:43:30   bits music from

00:43:31   2014 and rerun the

00:43:33   same prompts in

00:43:34   apple music playlist

00:43:35   playground today and

00:43:37   see what happens

00:43:37   and there's also

00:43:38   pretty similar in

00:43:39   fact and maybe

00:43:41   slightly better of

00:43:42   course in apple

00:43:42   music because of

00:43:43   ai

00:43:43   funny feature i

00:43:46   think this will be

00:43:46   quite popular with

00:43:47   people who enable

00:43:48   apple intelligence

00:43:49   kind of harmless you

00:43:52   know you can just

00:43:52   generate a playlist with

00:43:53   a prompt yeah i

00:43:55   mean it it kind of

00:43:56   reminds me of what

00:43:56   they did in photos

00:43:57   which is great like

00:43:59   being able to make a

00:44:00   memory from a prompt

00:44:01   yeah um yeah so

00:44:03   hopefully they uh

00:44:04   it's it i've got the

00:44:06   beta but not on my

00:44:07   main phone um that

00:44:08   that apple id has no

00:44:10   apple music associated

00:44:11   with it except i guess

00:44:12   i can put the u2

00:44:13   album on there but um

00:44:15   i really like the

00:44:16   photos memory thing i

00:44:17   think it's really cool

00:44:18   and so i'm looking

00:44:19   forward to playing with

00:44:19   this i like the idea

00:44:21   right of like i you

00:44:24   know it's sunday and

00:44:25   we have people coming

00:44:26   over and i want some

00:44:27   chill music or whatever

00:44:29   and it could just it

00:44:30   could in theory create

00:44:31   a good playlist for me

00:44:32   with that um yeah i

00:44:34   think this is a i think

00:44:36   this is a smart way of

00:44:37   using a model right

00:44:39   with to like enhance a

00:44:40   an experience inside of

00:44:42   an app next cover

00:44:43   yeah uh also in apple

00:44:45   music you can now add

00:44:47   the same song to

00:44:48   multiple playlists at

00:44:49   once uh a feature that

00:44:51   spotify has had for

00:44:52   years um there's a new

00:44:54   integration to find

00:44:55   concerts near you which

00:44:57   is another spotify

00:44:58   feature that now made

00:44:59   it to apple music um

00:45:01   there are new widgets

00:45:02   for ambient music so

00:45:04   like those chill

00:45:05   playlists uh energy

00:45:07   playlists like you have

00:45:08   dedicated widgets for

00:45:10   those that's apple music

00:45:12   um some settings that

00:45:14   are changing um you can

00:45:16   see data usage on a

00:45:18   per device basis for

00:45:20   personal hotspot so if

00:45:22   you're if you're uh using

00:45:23   personal hotspot you can

00:45:24   see which device use the

00:45:26   most data in the devices

00:45:27   that are connected to

00:45:28   your to your iphone for

00:45:30   example um you can in

00:45:33   the wallpaper gallery you

00:45:35   can now download specific

00:45:37   collections you can delete

00:45:38   other collections um

00:45:40   redesigned account page in

00:45:43   the app store and apple

00:45:44   music when you go into

00:45:45   your yeah i know right big

00:45:47   deal at least they now

00:45:48   have nicer looking buttons

00:45:50   for redeeming a gift card

00:45:52   for example again props to

00:45:54   steven lamay for doing

00:45:55   these buttons um he's a

00:45:57   big gift card guy yeah

00:45:58   yeah yeah yeah yeah uh

00:46:01   new average bedtime metric

00:46:03   in health so you can see

00:46:06   how little or you sleep if

00:46:08   you don't sleep a lot i just

00:46:10   love that that they've made

00:46:12   a change to the sleep system

00:46:15   which is still not helpful

00:46:16   right like knowing when i

00:46:19   went to bed is not a

00:46:21   helpful thing to track what

00:46:24   i want to know is when did

00:46:25   i fall asleep and they are

00:46:27   not the same thing right

00:46:28   like knowing the time i went

00:46:31   to bed it's like not not as

00:46:33   helpful i think as they might

00:46:36   want me to believe it is

00:46:37   yeah uh what else do we have

00:46:41   um oh there's some carplay

00:46:43   stuff um i saw that there's

00:46:46   support for uh chat gpt claude

00:46:48   and gemini in carplay well

00:46:51   technically there is the

00:46:54   availability for support for

00:46:56   ai chatbots via an

00:46:57   entitlement so chat gpt claude

00:46:59   and gemini could be available in

00:47:02   carplay right provided they've

00:47:03   gone through the entitlement

00:47:04   system apple's created a new

00:47:06   entitlement for carplay which is

00:47:08   like voice-based communication

00:47:11   with chatbot apps so all of

00:47:13   these apps or none of these

00:47:15   apps could come to carplay but

00:47:16   the available the possibility is

00:47:18   there for them now to to do

00:47:20   that okay and also video

00:47:24   playback so they announced this

00:47:25   at wwdc um but video playback

00:47:28   via airplay is kind of working

00:47:31   in 26.4 it's it's taken a bit

00:47:33   of hacking it seems to get it to

00:47:34   work but at least the foundation

00:47:35   of this system is there so it's

00:47:37   rolling out at some point um and

00:47:39   it seems like there will also

00:47:40   be an apple tv app in carplay so

00:47:43   you could watch content now of

00:47:44   course it's only when you're

00:47:46   parked yes you can't just like

00:47:48   put on shrinking while you're

00:47:49   speeding down the freeway yeah

00:47:51   i um this is interesting to me

00:47:55   lots of other car manufacturers

00:47:57   have had this like tesla's had

00:47:59   video and games in their cars

00:48:00   forever lots of other companies

00:48:02   do it and a lot of third party

00:48:04   there's a bunch of these like

00:48:05   third party boxes you can like

00:48:07   plug into your usb port that

00:48:08   add wireless carplay but a lot

00:48:11   of them also add because they're

00:48:12   basically just android boxes and

00:48:14   carplay runs on top of their like

00:48:16   android stack but it's like oh

00:48:18   there's a netflix client or you

00:48:20   know a video player you can

00:48:21   sideload videos on and stuff this

00:48:22   stuff exists out in the world

00:48:24   legitimate stuff doesn't work when

00:48:27   you're driving some of these like

00:48:28   third party things do but i just

00:48:30   think about you know the carplay

00:48:33   radio i put in my truck which was

00:48:34   a nice head unit but it's it

00:48:37   video is going to suck on that

00:48:39   screen like it's small it's kind

00:48:40   of jittery like it's you know a lot

00:48:42   of people are not going to be

00:48:44   impressed with how this works uh but

00:48:46   if you have a car that has a nice

00:48:50   display that has you know it's nice

00:48:52   and smooth and looks good it'll be

00:48:53   interesting

00:48:54   and it it is putting apple i mean i

00:48:58   think the big thing is it's if you

00:49:00   use it or not or you care about it or

00:49:01   not it's putting carplay more in

00:49:02   line with what others are doing and

00:49:06   apple is in this this point of time

00:49:11   right where there are more and more

00:49:12   car manufacturing car manufacturers

00:49:15   saying no we need to do it ourselves

00:49:17   because we wouldn't have all of our

00:49:18   services on top of it and this is

00:49:20   another reason to stay in carplay as

00:49:22   opposed to bouncing out to whatever

00:49:25   system it may be running on top of

00:49:27   just super interesting but it feels

00:49:29   like it's more of a defensive move

00:49:31   than a a feature that they think is

00:49:34   really going to change the world yeah

00:49:36   i think it's it's if people are putting

00:49:40   aftermarket boxes in their car to do

00:49:43   this then you should add this feature

00:49:45   to try and stop people from doing

00:49:46   things like that yeah right so i think

00:49:48   it makes sense why not right like

00:49:50   these are screens they're bigger than

00:49:51   our phones and sometimes people just

00:49:54   have to sit in their car for a while

00:49:56   and they're parked or whatever so why

00:49:58   not let them catch up on something

00:50:00   while they're sitting there with that

00:50:01   big screen in front of them these

00:50:03   things are just computers at the end of

00:50:04   the day so why not

00:50:05   and obviously what is not here is any

00:50:09   change to apple intelligence so it has

00:50:13   not shipped it clearly is delayed at this

00:50:18   point there is nothing who knows

00:50:21   what comes next maybe still in this

00:50:24   cycle they might add something right

00:50:25   this is just the first beta 26.4

00:50:27   something could still be added to this

00:50:29   cycle unlikely considering there's

00:50:32   doesn't appear to be anybody finding

00:50:33   any reference to it so maybe it's 26.5

00:50:36   26.6 or 27.0 definitely 27 at this

00:50:40   point yeah

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00:52:57   and all of relay mark german reports

00:53:01   reports mark german reports german the

00:53:05   wizard is reporting you have the

00:53:07   opportunity to just restart that no it's

00:53:09   staying in okay apple according to mark

00:53:13   german is working on three potential ai

00:53:18   hardware products so smart glasses i'm

00:53:23   going to put these in an order in which i

00:53:24   think they are likely smart glasses

00:53:26   mm-hmm air pods with expanded ai

00:53:30   capabilities and a pendant that can

00:53:33   quote be pinned to a shirt or worn as a

00:53:36   necklace it's interesting to me that you

00:53:39   put glasses above air pods i think i think

00:53:43   glasses have well really for reasons

00:53:45   federico wrote in the document i think

00:53:47   glasses just make more sense in a product

00:53:49   like this but i want to read verbatim a

00:53:53   sentence that german wrote because when i

00:53:55   read this i was like oh well these is

00:53:57   this is never happening quote all three

00:53:59   devices are being built around the siri

00:54:01   digital assistant which will rely on

00:54:04   visual context to carry out actions this

00:54:07   is the thing you mentioned earlier the

00:54:10   sticker on the box like this is if all

00:54:14   three of these projects are real and the

00:54:16   home pad you know uh tablet home controller

00:54:24   tv on a robot arm maybe thing is real how

00:54:28   many words have you used a lot of words

00:54:30   yeah a lot of words um okay

00:54:33   then that's four potential products hardware

00:54:38   products that are held up in some way by

00:54:42   apple's failure to ship a meaningful ai product

00:54:45   and that's super interesting and i could

00:54:48   see them now relying on gemini for some of

00:54:50   this stuff um but i guess we can start with

00:54:54   with the smart glasses y'all have both have

00:54:57   experience with the meta products and i think

00:55:01   they're out ahead on this right now and

00:55:03   do you do you guys see apple doing this and

00:55:07   what do you think they could bring to this

00:55:10   product that is different than meta or do

00:55:12   you see them just having their version of

00:55:14   it do you mind if i sum up what mark's

00:55:17   reporting uh i think i did a really good

00:55:19   job of that but yeah i mean okay sure so

00:55:22   the smart glasses their plan as mark says

00:55:24   a plan to be positioned as an advanced

00:55:26   offering in the company's ai hardware

00:55:28   lineup intended to compete with meta's

00:55:30   camera equipped eyewear of a public

00:55:32   release in 2027 these won't have a display

00:55:34   in them they will have speakers mics and a

00:55:36   camera but they'll have multiple cameras

00:55:38   one camera will do high resolution imagery

00:55:41   so taking photos and videos in the way

00:55:43   that you would want to but then having

00:55:45   another one that is purposed for computer

00:55:47   vision my expectation is that it's probably

00:55:49   an infrared camera um but who knows

00:55:53   uh they apple considered a brand partnership

00:55:56   for the lenses in the same way that meta

00:55:59   worked with ray-bans but instead are going

00:56:01   to make their own frame designs that they

00:56:04   will update over time different colors

00:56:05   different materials going for a premium

00:56:07   feel etc and i'll read one more quote

00:56:10   the goal is for the glasses to function as

00:56:12   an all-day ai companion capable of

00:56:14   understanding what a user is seeing and

00:56:16   doing in real time wearers could look at

00:56:19   an object and ask what it is and get

00:56:20   assistance to everyday tasks that could

00:56:22   mean inquiring about ingredients in a

00:56:24   meal for instance this one to me is funny

00:56:27   right so you know like every ai demonstration

00:56:29   is um plan me a trip right every ar glosses

00:56:33   thing is uh what do i put in this meal

00:56:37   it's like how does food work like this is

00:56:41   just the result all of these so to answer

00:56:44   your question uh yeah meta are obviously

00:56:46   ahead because they have a product that's

00:56:47   shipping and that people like it i think

00:56:49   they said they sold five million of them

00:56:51   last year or something so like it is a

00:56:52   successful product um apple should do this

00:56:57   i think they could do this but i do think

00:57:00   that by the time this product comes out

00:57:02   the delta between meta's product and this

00:57:06   will be wide like they're already shipping a

00:57:10   product that has a screen in it

00:57:11   yeah like that little display so apple is

00:57:15   going to have to make something that's

00:57:16   very compelling um to be able to to be

00:57:20   considered as competing but it's who knows

00:57:22   what they're going to do there's also uh

00:57:24   suggestions that mess is trying to build a

00:57:27   worldwide face scanning thing so maybe

00:57:29   going back to what you were saying earlier

00:57:31   on people might be more um happy to wear

00:57:36   the apple glasses if they feel like they

00:57:37   have to wear some because maybe they would

00:57:39   uh be a bit more privacy conscious yeah i

00:57:43   don't i don't like the idea of a worldwide

00:57:45   face database no no what do you think

00:57:49   federico about the apple i feel like they

00:57:52   have an opportunity to make the the kind

00:57:56   of product that i wanted that just works

00:57:59   with the iphone i feel like i was in some

00:58:02   ways forced to get the meta product because

00:58:06   it was the only one that existed i the fact

00:58:09   that i that i enjoyed the meta ray bands and

00:58:13   i never ever turned on meta ai i feel like it

00:58:16   says a lot yeah about the pro i feel like a

00:58:19   lot of people like the product on principle but

00:58:21   use it begrudgingly because they dislike meta

00:58:24   so much and i mean that's exactly where i'm

00:58:28   where i'm at with with with that accessory i

00:58:31   really like the idea shame that it's made by meta and

00:58:36   an apple version cannot come soon enough even if it's a one-to-one copy

00:58:39   i would just get the apple version because i just dislike

00:58:43   everything about meta so strongly

00:58:45   um and of course it comes with an with some nice benefits like

00:58:50   maybe you will be able to take pictures and they will automatically show up in the

00:58:55   photos app instead of having to do the weird import dance

00:58:58   uh it's gonna be the same siri that you can use on your phone so in theory with the same app intents and integration with home kit you know all of those system integrations dictation uh apple music like all of those things will just carry over from the phone to the glasses which is exactly what i want they don't have to be extremely innovative for me to be useful they just need to be the apple version of something that is proven to be nice and proven to be useful but limited because it's made by another company

00:59:28   so yeah i don't really want them to do anything extravagant just make the same thing but made by apple that's it

00:59:35   i don't know how they do it but met now there's been an update with the meta app and now the photos do just show up in your photos library i don't know how they're doing that um but that was something that happened relatively recently i think now they just show up somehow

00:59:50   uh but yeah i i want this product i think the sticking point for me and i think i will be very keen uh is will they look good

01:00:00   yeah yeah yeah there's reporting that they are looking at making their own frames

01:00:07   yeah which is compelling you know meta has gone and made partnerships and i think german says that apple

01:00:13   looked at that and maybe they will do it but they are also looking at their own frames

01:00:18   i think the big thing it for this for this category to take off and be really mainstream

01:00:24   you forget the privacy and technology angles like just the the looks of it it'd be a lot of options

01:00:30   right not everyone wants to be shoehorned into the same three frame styles and um i think that is

01:00:38   i think i think they're working towards that right i mean you got the you got the meta oakley's i mean

01:00:42   how cool do you want to be in 2003 but um it's got to be accessible in terms of fashion and right now

01:00:49   i'm just not sure there's enough optionality there yeah you know you know who wears glasses

01:00:54   steven lemay oh yeah good stuff good stuff this is my big concern right i think i think meta and google

01:01:05   have made the right choices where they're working with existing brands that make glasses that are

01:01:12   considered to be good looking mm-hmm this is not apple's thing yeah and i would be worried that

01:01:20   they're like we made this one yeah it's the apple glasses and they're aluminum like whatever they are

01:01:27   right like it german actually calls out that there's some acrylic options too which is nice or like they're

01:01:31   going to use acrylics and i'm sure they're going to do a good job but it's like my concern would be

01:01:36   the apple watch company yeah right where it's like here is you know it's like there is one of these but

01:01:43   it comes in a bunch of different colors it's like that's not what i would be looking for and i think

01:01:49   the the cheat code that meta unlocked was ray-ban right like they were able to everybody knows what

01:01:58   ray-bans look like and accepts them and thinks they look good so they are able to just put their

01:02:05   technology in that existing already accepted design and i think it's going to be i'm going to and also

01:02:12   the ray-bans and the oakleys and whatever they look like the glasses that exist right so you can kind of

01:02:22   wear them and people don't it's it's less of a visual stigma than say something like a google glass right which is

01:02:30   obvious what you were wearing and the meta products they're hidden

01:02:36   will apple's glasses look like the computer glasses yeah like they're going to look like apple's glasses so you're not

01:02:44   going to feel like you could hide them in a way which i do think is an important thing to people like that

01:02:51   they don't yeah but i don't know we get by of our smart watches so maybe it's not so much of a concern

01:02:57   but i do think it's different when these things are in your face 24 7 oh for sure

01:03:01   up next we have the smarter more useful airpods airpods this one with cameras this one i don't get

01:03:11   this one i don't get yeah this one i really don't get so the idea of putting cameras in airpods

01:03:19   what will those cameras see exactly and follow-up question have they tested this with people who have

01:03:29   long hair i struggle to imagine where you could put cameras in airpods that are not sticking out too

01:03:41   much and how they can reliably see the outside world without again sticking out too much or being covered

01:03:50   by hair i don't get it how long is steve lemay's hair not that long oh boy i mean you've got

01:03:59   to assume like common sense prevails and they have done that test right oh yeah like they must they

01:04:10   have done right they must have but i also cannot conceive of what this product looks like or how it

01:04:17   works like i was doing some very basic googling i got very confused earlier of like well actually

01:04:24   that's not true i was doing some googling earlier to try and understand can infrared cameras see

01:04:31   through hair the problem is all of those searches are can they see through clothes which is terrible but

01:04:38   that's all you can read oh i could find in like 15 minutes of googling it's just different reddit threads

01:04:46   of people asking that question uh which is very uncomfortable and so i ended up just backing out of that

01:04:52   research but that's the thing that i'm wondering is like is there some kind of technology that would

01:04:58   be able to perceive that or they just say these work good people when they put their hair up

01:05:03   which is not an exciting product but also i don't think i want cameras on my airpods anyway i don't

01:05:10   i don't think that that's going to make my airpods a better product in any way that i would care about i think

01:05:16   it's most likely going to make the product worse where i would be if i really wanted a camera to

01:05:23   see my world all the time i would want to go to steven's third product dependent more than i would

01:05:28   want cameras on my airpods yeah the the pendant i think is the idea is tainted by humane right they they

01:05:41   sort of messed up this part of the this category of products for a lot of people there is something

01:05:47   very funny about apple exploring this and if they did it and it were successful where humane

01:05:52   failed because a lot of people don't like the people who read humane

01:05:56   yeah i just i think having something so visible is just a big ask and and i think it kind of has the

01:06:09   google glass problem where it's right like it it is what it looks like right where smart well-done smart

01:06:20   glasses you don't really they sort of blend in i i agree with everything federico said about

01:06:26   cameras and airpods i just don't think that's super super viable idea but something like this like you're

01:06:32   gonna know that's what it is right and that i think is a big thing to overcome i'm just not sure that

01:06:40   that they could swing that yeah you're gonna see somebody with some kind of pendant some kind of pin

01:06:48   and know that potentially they're being recorded and there there's a uh a camera built in which is

01:06:56   look there's an argument to be made for the fact that now we live under the assumption that we could

01:07:04   always be recorded right and this this argument was stronger 15 years ago right uh that's why google

01:07:12   glass was so early to to to to the market and why it was so contentious when it came out but there's still

01:07:20   what i think is the crux of the problem is how is the act of recording if you see somebody actively

01:07:29   recording that they're holding up a phone with their hands and they're recording you you can see the act

01:07:36   itself and it's obvious that it's happening what's creepy here is that this thing is just

01:07:44   hanging on your neck or pinned to your clothes right and it's passive recording that's what i think makes

01:07:52   it creepy potentially and why there's there could be a dissonance between apple the privacy company

01:08:01   selling you a product that can passively record people around you at the expense of their privacy

01:08:08   right that's that's i think from my perspective the difference uh the seeing somebody with their

01:08:17   phone actively recording you versus somebody just has a thing on their jacket that is recording you and

01:08:25   you don't know whether or not that's happening because it's happening potentially or not in the

01:08:31   background mm-hmm i just i kept thinking about you're getting ready in the morning right most of us have

01:08:38   our phones and apple watches and maybe we have airpods in our bag or our pockets and then you add this

01:08:43   thing so you got four things right it's a lot of stuff um i just wonder like you know the watch is

01:08:50   very successful now it's the wrong place for a camera i think um you don't want to be like holding

01:08:57   your arm out all the time to record stuff but it's like they already have a successful wearable and why not

01:09:03   make that more capable in these areas like uh i think it's mostly placement right it's that you don't know

01:09:13   where someone's hand is going to be at any given moment but if it's a if it's glasses or airpods or

01:09:18   a pendant or something you know where the hardware is going to be you can design it for that sort of

01:09:24   rough placement on the body and you know i'll be talking to you with my hands in my pockets and the

01:09:28   watch under a jacket or something it's people go to the watch it's like hey yeah this is like they

01:09:34   already have this you should build into it but i don't know if they can overcome some of those design

01:09:39   issues yeah i think this product and the cameras in the airpods for apple specifically they are products

01:09:46   in search of a problem because there are things that this type of technology can do right like i think

01:09:55   more and more people now are using some kind of service app tool device whatever to record their zoom

01:10:02   calls and give them transcripts and and meeting notes at the end right yeah so that's like a good

01:10:08   thing like fine that works so you could imagine maybe doing that kind of thing in person with a meeting

01:10:15   that you're having but the thing is i haven't seen apple being successful in that similarly this like

01:10:22   seeing the world right that's visual intelligence does anybody use visual intelligence

01:10:29   i don't again it's not a product that i have seen apple be successful in so it's like great you're

01:10:36   going to give me a device that i can speak to all the time also your your assistant sucks right now and

01:10:42   everybody knows that right so all of these products of like we're talking about now trying to imagine a

01:10:47   world in which we would use them or not but right now we have seen zero success from this company and

01:10:54   being able to provide an experience that would power these products like if we get in a year from now and like

01:11:02   the siri on my phone is so good that like i'm talking to it all the time super helpful and i could use it to

01:11:08   record things for me and like fantastic but i just don't i struggle to understand what i would use this for

01:11:16   like i just don't i can't see it because this they've not shown me that they're capable of

01:11:23   doing anything in this world and i don't think the hardware is what's missing right like i don't i don't

01:11:31   think it's oh you can't see it because you don't have the apple pendant no i can't see it because apple

01:11:35   intelligence doesn't exist like two years after it was supposed to have existed so going back to what

01:11:43   you were saying at the beginning steven it's like we're just now pinning more hardware on top of a

01:11:50   software that that doesn't exist for them yet and it's like you've really got to hope that they've got

01:11:55   it working somewhere but all of the reporting says that they don't so they're really putting all their

01:12:01   carts before the horse now with all this stuff and and i just don't yeah i don't know i just don't know

01:12:06   yeah it's they're in a tricky spot here right and it in some ways this is a story that's kind of been

01:12:16   hanging around apple for a long time right that the hardware is great but software lets it down i mean

01:12:22   see how many uh additions of federico's ipad os reviews over the years right um the ipad pro is great

01:12:31   you know the ipad air 2 why is it so powerful and you can only do these things with it right we've

01:12:34   talked about that a long time this feels just like a newer version of that and i know that the ai tools

01:12:43   have bounced around a lot within apple right it's been well reported that some people were in charge

01:12:48   of it they're gone it was like two teams at one point like okay now it seems like you're moving in

01:12:55   one direction you've got craig federighi running it you're using gemini for the models but you're building

01:13:01   your own features on top of it like if they still can't get it right after this hopefully final

01:13:08   realignment like i just i don't know like what happens after this if this doesn't work um are you

01:13:15   going to continue to spend time and money building products that will never see the light of day

01:13:19   because the software that needs to run them isn't available to you like that's not that's not a

01:13:26   great situation to be in and i just it really feels like we're racing towards a breaking point

01:13:32   with that and kind of a new way with some of this stuff yeah it's like that that world is fine if you

01:13:38   want to just keep making computers that can run other people's software on them right yeah but if you

01:13:44   decide you want to make smart glasses and a smart pendant and cameras in your earphones you have to be

01:13:50   able to power this power those things with the software like and it seems like apple's not content

01:13:56   with just being what many people like many analysts are like apple can just be the place where everybody

01:14:01   else has their ai right like it's like a ben thompson said that a bunch and many others it's like that is

01:14:07   true if they were content to continue just making laptops and phones but they're clearly not content to

01:14:14   just continue making laptops and phones so they have to get the other part of it right even if it

01:14:20   means partnering with someone that's fine but at the moment we're just not seeing there's just no

01:14:26   evidence of that yeah yep i don't envy trying to solve it that's for sure yeah you got to be so

01:14:35   annoyed if you're in the hardware teams right oh yeah you got to be like furious furious like this is

01:14:41   gonna this must be becoming a bigger and bigger problem for them what happens when the hardware

01:14:46   chiefs the ceo yeah he gets really angry he gets real angry yeah and at what point do people start

01:14:56   turning on craig federighi over the stuff oh well

01:15:03   people like us who pay attention right would say would be able to point to he's only been in control of

01:15:11   this for like six months yeah but the like i said this is just another chapter of the same book yeah

01:15:16   exactly but like so the thing is well we look to the 27 releases right i feel like if they haven't

01:15:24   got this sorted out for the 27 operating systems then we can be like well craig you've had time now

01:15:32   you know now what are we doing it's gonna be a very interesting year i think i think 26 is gonna be

01:15:40   just full of full of fun things to talk about and uh we'll be here talking about them together that's nice

01:15:48   yeah i'm more excited about us than apple and ai which is not a high bar to you know for sure but still

01:16:02   uh well until all those stories come to pass um thank you for listening to these stories we talked about

01:16:11   this week silly stories silly stories with the boys if you want to find the show notes there on the web at

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01:16:44   this week we spoke about the glory days of web 2.0 and some of the apps and services that we miss

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01:16:57   week where we make our picks ahead of apple's march 4th experience

01:17:02   maybe jim can put some cool thunder behind my voice experience wow okay man that was cool thanks jim

01:17:12   i didn't think our sponsors i really hope that he didn't do it or he did the exact opposite

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01:17:34   cheerio bye y'all