0:00
you know, the chance that we look back
0:03
like a decade from now and like all
0:05
those glasses aren't AI glasses by that
0:09
period. It's kind of like like obviously
0:11
all the flip phones were going to become
0:13
smartphones, right? I mean, that like
0:15
that was clearly a thing that was going
0:16
to happen. I think that's going to
0:18
happen with um with glasses, too. But
0:20
the um the other piece of this is that
0:24
you're going to get the ability to kind
0:25
of put holograms in the world, right? So
0:28
our our experience with technology today
0:30
is um I don't know it's kind of funny in
0:33
a way how it's divided where it's like
0:35
you you know we have the physical world
0:36
all around us and then if you want to
0:39
interact with something digital you need
0:40
to like put a screen up right so maybe
0:41
it's like this you know you have your
0:43
your small glowing rectangle your phone
0:45
with you you know you you have like you
0:47
know your screen if you want to like
0:48
project something your computer but I I
0:52
think in the not too distant future this
0:56
should be blended together right you'll
0:57
like the physical world, but all this
0:59
digital stuff should just basically be
1:01
holograms. You shouldn't need like a
1:03
physical screen. Um like there's no
1:05
reason why in the future, you know, you
1:07
want to have a screen there. How many
1:08
years down the line do you realistically
1:09
think that those could um I'm hoping
1:12
that we'll have a version of that as a
1:15
product in a few years, but it's going
1:17
four years or eight years. Hopefully
1:19
closer to four um or even less.
