https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fXS_gkWAIs0
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字幕 0:00 all right boys massive massive pod elon [ __ ] musk on the podcast we want to 0:05 let you guys know fullsend.com it now has a ton of 24 7 items on it we got 0:10 some full sign classics this is a shirt actually that we just dropped in honor of the episode go where no skinny can 0:16 has ever gone before for the space theme for elon happy dad on the moon so these are live on fullsend.com right now and 0:23 we've been stepping up the clothing a lot big time uh these t-shirts are brand new they're like super heavyweight 0:28 quality so if you guys want to rep full send go to fullsend.com right now um there's a ton of items including these 0:35 hats too oh [ __ ] it's not a happy dada but happy dad hats were there too 0:41 yeah they're there the happy dad has you guys want them so i don't know [ __ ] it go let's get into the fight [Music] 0:50 [Applause] [Music] [Applause] 0:59 i don't know how we actually i do know how we landed this but we're headed hopefully to go get a podcast with elon 1:06 musk pretty [ __ ] crazy we don't have exact confirmation yet because with guys like this in the podcast game too like 1:12 they're busy as [ __ ] obviously it's elon musk on a monday so we don't know if it's gonna go down for sure but john our 1:17 president has been emailing elon back and forth because they've known each other from when john used to work with bieber and then elon uh he said 8pm in 1:24 austin texas so we're about to [ __ ] hopefully go get elon musk on the podcast is he going to flop you guys 1:31 probably already know but we don't know right now [Music] 1:41 ready to rock fellas new flavor of happy dad the board ape 1:46 banana flavor limited edition dropping in stores one week from today the funny thing too is 1:52 like you'd think banana would taste like [ __ ] but it's actually fire 2:00 all right can't believe this is happening but it's going [ __ ] down going down in i guess 16 minutes 2:07 elon musk is pulling up to the [ __ ] full send podcast 2:13 crazy yeah round of applause this is a huge podcast 2:19 you guys are fired up we're fired up elon musk john shahidi 2:25 shout out to john yeah thank you but like like what a [ __ ] we're gonna tell the story too so we got saleem here 2:31 we got steiny here and we got president fulson john sitting in on this episode 2:38 um steve could not be here and this episode is pretty much dedicated to him too 2:43 because he's a huge elon fan um his channel was [ __ ] 2:49 he was too permanently deleted by youtube literally probably 12 hours ago we landed in texas 2:56 and we literally found out that his channel was being [ __ ] deleted and he was so he was supposed to be on this pod and he 3:03 just said yo guys i can't just can't really do it right now i'm just not in the mood but it was the ultimate mind [ __ ] because we 3:09 landed we had two texts one from youtube that the channel is being permanently deleted and one from elon confirming the 3:16 podcast so we're like wait a minute yeah i know freaking out here are we [ __ ] devastated we it was a mind [ __ ] shout 3:23 out steve though how long did this channel run for two years three years he's been going since 20 posted it got 3:29 me emotional yeah 2018 2018 three years i think he was at 4.7 something million 3:35 people i'll take 5 million subs too which is crazy well i got some stats crushing the game for that long grinding 3:42 steve worked [ __ ] hard you know that too on his videos yeah do whatever it takes so one thing about steve too is people just 3:48 think he's all an entertainer but that guy gets [ __ ] done he doesn't make excuses no he works hard he doesn't quit 3:53 he doesn't sleep he gets to the finish line right and that's why i think his channel got to where it got check out these stats i got 4:00 today steve will do it and how many years two years of the channel two three years all right gave away 32 cars 52 watches three 4:07 houses over one million dollars in us cash over three million dollars in pesos 4:14 many cars 32 you said one of them is mine one of them's saleems yes i have one one 4:20 but it got taken back no i gave that one we gave that one away but i have one one of those watches take them back too 4:25 yeah i didn't do the net amount okay yeah you know but um 4:30 but yeah it's just crazy i mean that was very shocking to us and we're just i just can't believe it bro like i just 4:36 it's definitely pretty [ __ ] wild no that'd make me cry i'd be crying 4:42 so we gotta crush this episode for steve yeah big elon fan yeah and honestly shout out 4:47 to him for [ __ ] continuing to be edgy and not giving a [ __ ] like it takes balls to do that [ __ ] 4:53 yeah it's like a trump episode right yeah it's the same i mean i think it's just the reality of the world now 4:59 is that what's the solution kyle we got to build our own [ __ ] 5:04 we're working on it pretty crazy though if you think about it man getting donald trump 5:11 elon musk now i mean like if possibilities are endless like we're only at a million subs on false 5:17 twice dana white twice do we know what episode number this is like ricky fowler ricky fowler was huge where he follows 5:22 you ricky fowler was a huge one good land good line good land ricky's associated 5:28 shout out to before we get into elon musk shout out to steini for landing ricky fowler and for the record i've had a few others 5:35 that are big names that we've canceled on fair the same stanis almost made us do yk 5:41 osiris oh dude why why k is funny why can't he like we cancelled on wiz khalifa 5:48 cancelled on reschedule would have been good and we rescheduled wiz for this by the 5:54 way yeah just for that we can't tell them a couple times but uh also uh lana rhodes which would have been good that's 6:00 more youtubey yeah but still it's a full-sim pocket and i mean the list goes on i don't want to waste much time with that but those are a couple of them yes 6:07 crazy john how did how did this initially go down um how'd you get his email well john 6:14 john we'll tell the story we'll we'll tell it when elon gets here but i've been on elon for uh nine years now it's 2013. are you 6:20 guys boys we're cool i mean he she always takes care of me we run into to each other sometimes here and there and first name 6:27 basis yeah it's [ __ ] lit um no what do you mean first what else like he like does it up 6:35 bro no but it does adapt you up her handshake i've seen that or is it just like a quick props and keep it moving no it's 6:40 just a headache it was one time i saw him at uh delilah of all places he was at delilah in west hollywood and he saw me he jumped he 6:48 came out what came out of his table i didn't want to go because i don't want to bother him he was with his family and he's like what are you doing here i was 6:54 like i was there with a friend so you guys should come sit over here and we hung out and we were out to like 2 a.m you see one of his baby mamas i 7:02 don't remember how long ago was this this was like maybe like 2018 7:10 2018. so how long ago you've you've had his email since you've always had him on 7:16 what's that and his phone number too but you hit him over email yeah yeah so how did what when did you first hit him on 7:21 email how long ago i hit him for the pod for the pod i want to say i hit him um 7:27 i hit him like i think like shortly after the trump episode i sent him the trump episode that's persistent did he respond he did 7:34 what'd he say he said not yet but let's he's like but let's you know some maybe i think he said like 7:39 something maybe sometime in the future but i wasn't like no it was like not yet like 7:45 first time you reached out to him he literally was like i'm down but not now mm-hmm and then how many times till now did you 7:52 like message him in between like tell the story like five times what what what's up so i sent that one 7:59 i sent him some of the press about us and you know the episode being taken down by youtube because i know he's all about censorship as well 8:06 um the so you're just constantly updating him on what we're doing yeah but i think the 8:12 big one actually that i sent him recently was i did the money buys happiness um podcast the new the new 8:17 full send podcast and um there was a clip in there when i told the bieber story and i sent him this let yo check 8:23 out this like you know story that i told in in this podcast would love to have you on ours and 8:28 that's when he wrote back i forgot the wording but he wrote like 8:35 we we could get that done soon and that's when i was with you i was like and you're like well tell them this 8:40 weekend and i was like this weekend he's like well i don't know if i'm gonna be in texas or in florida 8:46 and i said well how's monday where will he be on monday he says most likely texas so we'll be there 8:51 i dropped a little sammy's birthday i was like don't no no no if you remember my brother sammy but it's his birthday 8:56 that day too this would be really good i dropped a little bit of that too and he wrote back very cool text me the day of i'll give you an 9:02 address you're intimidated by this guy though elon musk just because it's like low-key with someone who's so much 9:09 smarter than all of us it's just [ __ ] intimidating you heard what joe rogan said no he said 9:15 joe rogan said you feel like a stupid person talking to him like you feel like you're not 9:20 just like on his level of smart well nobody is bro i don't know you feel stupid talking to 9:25 like elon because of how intelligent he is you know who's more impressive than this guy in the world 9:30 i don't think there is not many people not many he's impressive because he's all he's smart he's also funny as [ __ ] 9:36 man like his twitter is so funny but one thing i didn't know about him is like he likes the party in wheels i did not 9:42 know too i didn't know he had nine nine baby i feel like that's kind of common is that true 9:48 i thought he was just like a pure nerd but he's like no no no no he's cool he's a beauty yeah i think the thing is when 9:53 you're that successful and you're that stressed out that's kind of your getaways [ __ ] partying right yeah talk about trump 10:01 yeah how was senior boy trump yeah it was dope we saw trump at live 10:07 um yeah he came up to us or he's like where's the knock boys yeah live golf not live miami oh not live miami oh no 10:13 live golf we saw him at live golf he's funny to see him there yeah and he's like where's the he's like where's the nilk boys come here like i want to get 10:19 some fame and [ __ ] really so funny the best thing he's ever said is you didn't fold bro i didn't know like politicians 10:25 said that i thought that was more of like a rapper thing it is pretty still it's still nerve-wracking talking to trump 10:30 though it is like seeing him again he said the same thing though about not folding when we golfed with them in l.a a couple months ago i think we got to 10:36 get we got to start being the connectors with these pod too with this pod like we could start connecting people like i 10:42 feel like one day we got to get trump and elon on at the same time that'll be insane we can start lighter kodak and 10:48 trump kodak and trump we need to do like a aoc and desantis no no we're good with her what happened come 10:55 on bro that would that not be entertaining are you not entertaining i think we should get someone left wing on but everyone says that like why don't 11:00 you get someone left-wing on we're down they won't do it but also if i'm a politician i'm left-wing my attitude is 11:06 i'll come on there and destroy all three of these [ __ ] young kids you're pretty off-wing though right left-wing people don't roll like 11:13 that though i think the only one that would go i think the only one that would have the balls to come on would be bernie 11:18 sanders bernie sanders i think would do it because he's a really good debater yeah i'd love to go out with this with that guy like i don't agree with 11:24 everything he says but you can't deny bernie sanders as a good debater yeah he's a good speaker i don't know i mean bernie sanders would be fire 11:31 why not yeah it's not like we do everybody that we like yeah we have for the most pelosi 11:38 that'd be huge she's attracted we should kind of have somebody on i think that we don't get 11:43 along with and like get like get the fireworks a little bit aoc would be 11:48 viral i just don't think she would ever do it she would never do it yeah i don't know let's try 11:53 why wouldn't she i'll dm her right now you're right you [ __ ] aoc 12:00 oh yeah you'd like her she's like she's she's like the leader of like wing like feminist 12:05 girl we should have heard on at the same time oh my god if her and andrew tate came on it would be the craziest thing 12:11 we wouldn't have to speak no it'd be insane you guys saw the [ __ ] milk video too check the milk video we did it so we're 12:17 going back we're going from andrew tate on the pod which right now is at 5.5 million views in four days seven what 12:24 five point seven five point seven million in four days as members and now we're going straight 12:29 to elon which this one's obviously going to blow up um but yeah it's [ __ ] crazy man there's 12:36 tons of people left what guess two we got bieber we gotta get we got drake 12:41 kim jong-un kim jong-un tom brady tom brady steph curry would be doing steph curry curry 12:48 wayne gretzky kanye west kanye west 13:05 and bob used to say it too but kim jong-un is possible yeah i think it's possible too he might be the most possible on who you just listed yeah 13:11 probably because outside of bieber he's like i think north korea would want to like show off 13:17 what a great country it is i don't know if i would go there i'd go north korea i don't know man no like you don't just 13:23 fly in yeah if they come in there no we'd go i'd go i'd go i would go how did rodman go 13:30 he reached okay so i know the story kim jong-un reached out to jordan and said hey i would love to meet with you jordan denied so we reached out to 13:36 pippin pippin denied and then he reached out to robin and robin said [ __ ] it i'm coming 13:43 like he has his own ski resort he has his own like island like they're literally just going there and they're 13:48 just if he's calling north korean chicks yeah yeah well that's dope but if he's not going to [ __ ] around then i'm down to go 13:56 they wouldn't they wouldn't invite us to like keep us there and [ __ ] 14:08 there is no way that he would let us he might come with us he would right yeah 14:17 [ __ ] we're gonna go to north korea with trump yeah we gotta overlap we're going to north korea with trump vote trump 2024 get him in office so he could 14:24 take us to north korea i i think it's it might not be available that week but the boys will go i think we got to sit back 14:30 to bradley martin reflect like we've been thinking like a lot lately like shit's [ __ ] crazy bro really crazy 14:37 like don't think that we don't think this is crazy guys like i'm nervous like every time it's like we 14:42 think this shit's crazy and then it's like we just keep outdoing ourselves yeah and it's like we got such a great 14:48 group of people like everyone here that's just like we're all pushing each other and like we're just 14:54 we're just all kind of competitive and we just want to win and we just want to kill it and like you said competition 15:00 it's healthy competition but we also want to make one another proud all right like i'm always thinking like how do i make you guys proud like what do i have 15:07 to do how do i make steve proud you know once again shout out to steve i miss you bro crazy let's just like could have 15:13 been here saying that like it's kind of it is crazy because i have elon's car the past six months have been the 15:18 craziest months of all time bro i think what really started was when we did the miami trip when little dirk kodak and 15:24 since then it's just been it's been a small [ __ ] trailer he's saying right when he joined the pod pretty much yeah no i was gonna agree pretty much what 15:31 you said oh i didn't say that and i am grateful to be on this spot so i appreciate you guys and the fans he's just doing it because he gets started i 15:37 think it's been crazy right when i joined the pod everything just [ __ ] bro i said the last six months have been insane and they have been yeah so steiny 15:44 does work really hard behind the scenes on the pot too yeah i didn't know you went over questions and stuff yeah it was interesting 15:51 study hard i love this [ __ ] man so you dude for me it's like how many people in the world get an opportunity to sit down 15:57 with these people and if you have that opportunity like you gotta [ __ ] show up 16:03 you know if you don't show up and you get to sit down at the elon musk you're not prepared it's like 16:08 that's such a waste and it's unfair to people who are like trying to get that whole life no no please just say that this is gonna help 16:15 you with a large graphic of women after elon musk [ __ ] 16:20 yeah that's like some side like i'm stoked 16:26 for that like but that's not the main reason yo he told me i i told him i was like yo elon and security asked to make 16:31 sure hotel staff no one in the hotel knows elon's coming because that's usually who leaks 16:36 he goes nah i told a couple he told me he told a couple girls about the pool already are you serious i had to drop one of 16:43 them what are the odds elon comes and fires with us tonight that's realistically i mean dude it's 16:48 you're with him at delilah until 2 a.m percentage-wise 50-50 no 16:53 i'd i'd say it's like a good 10 do that i think after this we we're gonna get hammered on the pod 16:59 we're gonna hop on a jet and we're gonna go to like mexico with elon or something we're going to party 17:05 slam hookies we're going to gamble on steak with elon do some sweet bonanzis with elon music 17:12 party i don't know and i think it's just going to be a great night i'll have fruit party with you on somebody that'd be funny going on stream 17:19 oh you know what he might like jack hand with him he might play crash he might be a crash genius happy genius 17:28 all right not bad boys i'm sure you have enough cameras 17:35 [Music] i really appreciate you coming 17:42 here we got the mic right here that's where we need gabe oh you're right in there this is our shelter it's called happy dad 17:48 all right you a drinker or no i don't drink alcohol you try to give of course i drink 17:54 alcohol you gotta try one sure 18:06 yeah we usually do the cups if someone's drinking water elon in the house pouring a happy dad right out of the gate 18:14 should we cheers to that cheers cheers thanks for coming elon we really appreciate it 18:20 cheers how was your day what'd you get up to today so bad 18:26 just work or like working or how was your day should i get closer to the mic yeah probably 18:32 let's fix it [Laughter] 18:40 we're just rolling too we just always just go straight for it [Laughter] 18:50 so how did how did this all come about you guys have met what like john said like 10 years ago 18:56 you've known each other for like 10 years at the super bowl thing yeah uh mayweather fight we went to a mayweather fight together yeah yeah 19:03 what what was that story was it 10 years ago it was 2013. yeah oh that's crazy that was great it was the canelo 19:08 mayweather fight do you remember the story about when bieber came on the plane and he brought too many people 19:14 yeah and then um i forgot how many people he bought he bought like 10 12 it was like a bus that 19:20 showed up yeah yeah or many banners there's like a lot of people yeah and i'm i'm freaking out 19:25 and i i and i go i go to uh our boy shervin i'm like i don't know what to do bieber just rolled up way too many 19:32 people and he's like just go be honest with elon so i went and let elon know i like 19:37 y'all bro sorry like bieber about like a lot of people there's already your family was on the plane too 19:42 yeah and elon goes don't worry i got this handled and him and his brother kimball they made like one quick phone 19:47 call and like 20 minutes later another jet just rolled in right yeah we got a second plane here 19:53 and then we flew to vegas how does that work elon do you just have like jets like on demand like that no 19:59 that was my brother's plane your brother's plane yeah that's dope what was the link with bieber 20:05 no our buddy shervin you wanted a terminator sure 20:11 you know sheriff and of course you know yeah i know sheriff and well yeah actually you know sheriff is a daughter there you go yeah she's very beautiful 20:18 yeah this is crazy to have you here though i mean we have our we have like one of our metacard our nfts and in the discord all they're saying all the time 20:25 is just please get elon on please get you okay please what do they want me to say what's that what are they curious about a lot of everything lots space 20:33 cars crypto really scarce encrypt yeah i think those are link neurolink yeah are you are you 20:40 in texas like full time now because you used to be in cali right yeah i was i used to live in california 20:46 but i mostly live in texas these days um tesla 20:52 we built this giant factory called the texas giga texas which is the 20:57 biggest factory in north america uh just outside austin so um 21:02 i'm working on just bringing up that factory uh which is uh just increasing the production it's it's like 21:09 a factory's giant cybernetic collective so you're gonna make the cybernet cybernetic collective work with 21:14 thousands of people and machines um just a lot of like ten thousand little 21:21 things to fix basically the team's doing great though so we're splitting up they're splitting up the gigatexas 21:26 factory uh here in austin and um and they're building a giant rocket in south texas near brownsville 21:33 so it's a starlink rocket it's called starship yeah but it will 21:38 launch the starling two satellites nice yeah when i turn my head can you still 21:44 [Laughter] [Music] [Laughter] 21:55 what's that what's that movement like from cali to texas like which one do you ever miss cali i was still in california 22:01 you know a couple days uh like two or three days every couple weeks okay so 22:06 um yeah so i'm in every couple weeks i'm in um la for a 22:12 few days barrier for a few days basically something like that what made you move out here to texas 22:19 i was basically the building the gigatexas factory in austin and then the 22:24 starship program in south texas so the basically the 22:31 two big new things for both tesla and spacex were in texas so 22:36 ended up being that's where i needed to be when you're talking about bay area 22:41 you're talking about the fremont factory that's still there right yeah so yeah that's the original one right uh 22:48 sort of our original big factory yeah uh we had a tiny factory in menlo park at one 22:54 point okay where we made the tesla roadster the the tesla fremont factory in the san francisco bay area is is the 23:00 highest output car factory in north america it makes more cars than any other any other factory 23:06 so and uh we're trying to ramp it up so it's not like tesla's leaving california it's just uh 23:12 we kind of got too big for to fit in the bay area yeah you know and if you if you know that if you know the region like 23:17 you're kind of sandwiched in between the ocean the bay and the mountains and there's no room yeah yeah 23:23 it's real houses are crazy money yeah yeah where was our flag at when we 23:28 i don't know if you know our our brand's called full send so that's like our that's like the term that we coined yeah 23:33 i think that one of your guys that was a sponsorship i believe that's right yeah for some reason it's basically say that a lot too yeah so that's our beautiful 23:40 you see the full send people say full standard spacex a lot really really yeah that's our brand 23:45 that's right yeah but so that's like our clothing line and that's our flag like sam patel would say full sound question 23:50 you see that flag right there the american one that's our that's our merch okay what context does he say full send 23:57 it's kind of like uh when you're going hardcore yeah exactly yeah yeah 24:03 full sound yeah yeah yeah we came up with that and that's our brand and all right so that was like when we saw that 24:08 i think that's spacex hawthorne i think that was uh that was star base uh south texas oh that was south texas okay okay 24:15 i thought it was author we got a trademark too and like okay even the rocket category too 24:22 okay i'll have to give you a sense they'll give us a free podcast appearance 24:29 so are the the starship launches those are directly with the starlink or no yeah those are sending the satellites up 24:35 into orbit so the falcon 9 rocket that we launch right now is is what is able to launch 24:41 the starlink version one satellites or technically around version 1.5 going to version 1.6 24:47 um and there are still pretty big satellites um before they unfold they're 24:53 like the size of a sort of a small compact car and uh with installing two satellites 25:00 are like what you know way bigger than a pickup truck they're like sort of seven meters long 25:07 um so the strong two satellites are too big to be launched by falcon they have to be launched by 25:13 starship how often are the starship launches we've not done any orbital starship 25:19 launches but we we hope to start to we hope to to attempt it's an orbital 25:26 launch uh in a month or two nice so it depends on how the testing goes 25:31 got it you guys know what the start link is from that yeah i feel like it's not talked about enough 25:37 i agree starling should be taught so starlink is a space-based internet so we've got a constellation of satellites 25:43 uh we've got now well over two thousand satellites um we'll soon have about four thousand 25:49 satellites so we have more satellites in operation than than the rest of earth combined really yeah than any other single 25:56 company then and then the rest of earth oh my god yeah and this download speed is crazy on it it's not like is it 26:02 available like now or there's a long wait list right yeah starlink is available now at starlink.com but i 26:08 thought it was a long wait list there's a wait list if you're in like a high density area okay so 26:14 um the starlink is really best suited if you're in like uh the sort of countryside or 26:21 it's kind of like low population areas it's like you could be perfect though yeah for places that don't have internet 26:26 rural america yeah basically rural america um and like 26:31 relatively sparsely populated areas um but the the so the way the solid weight list 26:37 is just if you're in a area that's where there's already too many starling terminals and we don't want to saturate 26:43 that area because that'll um reduce people's internet speeds so um in order to 26:51 be able to service more people in that area we need to launch more satellites so we launched more satellites almost every 26:57 week so we're aiming the next 12 months probably do 60 70 launches maybe more 27:03 wow you've been supplying uh for ukraine you've been helping the internet there 27:08 right um yes it's been successful yes were you hesitant at all 27:15 from any negative backlash from russia well i should probably not visit russia 27:23 you tweeted something about that why not you know what i mean 27:29 it's probably unwise you know i mean i mean look what they did with the basketball player yeah i know just for a 27:35 vape yeah 27:40 um did you see what trump said recently about her uh no but i was like man if um 27:48 you know if if the president's working so hard to to sort of free someone who's in jail in russia 27:54 for some some weed then should we free people in america 27:59 yeah yeah absolutely there are people in jail in in america for the same [ __ ] for the 28:04 same stuff shouldn't we free them too uh it's something that's legal in so many states right now 28:10 as well it's not i mean i i think it's like for it's not i mean my opinion is that 28:16 people should not be in jail for non-violent uh drug crimes i agree with that yeah we were just 28:22 talking about that too remember when you smoked weed on joe rogan did you get like a lot of backlash for that i did 28:27 get a lot of backlash because it's like still federally illegal yeah so um 28:32 no it was pretty nutty actually i had to well because you know uh so i had i 28:37 had to have like random drug tests and stuff after that to prove that i'm not like a drug addict really yeah by who 28:43 though who gives you the rent even the federal government like like because spacex has uh federal government contracts so 28:49 okay um and it's still illegal federally so like like the spacex you know competitors were like hey look at you 28:55 why are you doing anything you know look at him smoking just like brazenly smoking weed on yeah 29:01 even for weed yeah the drug checks me for everything randomly i'm happy that it is i couldn't 29:07 like you it wasn't like you know pick a day because you know so there was like like a whole year of random drug tests 29:14 did you just make that decision on the spot or did you like no like you must have known you're gonna 29:19 get some backlash right i think i don't think i'd get that much backlash you know it's sort of like 29:25 i thought everyone thought it was cool as [ __ ] like that if you follow elon on twitter yeah i mean 29:30 the consequences for me and for spacex were actually not good uh because it's because it's federally illegal in spacex 29:36 has federal contracts and then you know so uh 29:42 unfortunately it wasn't just me but the whole company the all of spacex had to 29:47 have random drugs oh my god bro it's hilarious so i'm like i'm sorry guys 29:53 sorry i didn't realize it would be this big of a deal some people must been sweating that's so funny just over one 29:58 joint like did you have to like walk into a boardroom and everyone's just grilling you and you're like yeah um yeah no it was like uh 30:07 you know i think to bear in mind like you know some people are still pretty uptight about these things i know um like just older people right 30:14 yeah pretty much i didn't even look like you puffed on it sorry it didn't even look like you were not even i'm like not even 30:19 i don't even know how to smoke a joint obviously just look at me i'm like have no joint smoking skills yeah yeah 30:25 um well that's what you acted like on camera no i mean seriously i i mean i just you 30:30 know um you know i i find we is like not that good for productivity so i'm like you 30:35 know i'm not gonna as i do actually have to make the rockets work and the cars work and make the factories work and stuff so 30:42 um but uh yeah i think like the you know i think what we're seeing over time is that 30:49 you know as as younger people are elected to office then they're more um 30:55 you know less uptight about uh sort of uh drugs and stuff you know um 31:01 and um you've seen like one state after another kind of like legal legalize marijuana 31:06 um some tastes i think uh mushrooms are legalized and so so it's like um it seems like mushrooms is 31:13 next they're decriminalizing starting in there same processes marijuana cali did recently i think colorado 31:19 washington yeah washington i think yeah it's like nobody's committing crimes on russia no yeah 31:24 yeah are you in support of psychedelics yeah you are i think some of the psychedelics can be pretty helpful for 31:31 like um ptsd and like yeah like serious like uh psychological trauma and depression 31:39 and um i'd say like my personal opinion is like psychedelics are like way better for treating depression than a lot of 31:45 like the ssris and stuff that are given out absolutely yeah i mean like a lot of those sort of anti-depression 31:50 drugs just turn you to a zombie they come from the ground too right which mushrooms yeah yeah well i'm 31:56 saying like i'm saying like what well they're not they're not in orbit you know no but i'm saying pills 32:01 are pills are coming from a lab so it's like yeah yeah no i mean i mean i think it's not necessarily that if if 32:06 something is like something being natural or synthetic doesn't necessarily mean it's good or 32:12 bad because you can say like like arsenic is natural it's like an element on the periodic table um so cyanide you 32:19 know but this you don't want to have either of those two things right um so but they're totally natural um 32:25 and in fact there are mushrooms that will that are poisonous and achilles yeah so it's not like all mushrooms are good um i always thought like back in 32:32 the old days you know when they're trying to figure out which is the good mushroom 32:37 yeah they're like yeah what summer poison why don't you try that mushrooms everybody like stands back see 32:42 what happens okay that one's tasty that one like 32:47 makes you see visions and this one kills you okay but just make sure which is which you know she's gonna have a guy designated tester 32:54 yeah just one of your boys like yo dude you go first yeah totally so it like there's so many different types of 33:00 mushrooms you know and so um and most russians are just you can just eat them and they're fine and then some 33:06 mushrooms are you know psychedelic and some kill you yeah with that joint with that joint like incident 33:11 too just doing something so cool and normal like how do you like as successful and famous as you are 33:17 how do you like stay normal and doing stuff like that like 33:22 i mean i don't know um i think like most people in like the 33:27 corporate world are really trying to conform to uh some sort of 33:33 you know behavioral thing that's like makes them seem like a i don't know like a 33:39 android or drone or something you know it's like or like some npc in a video game with like a limited dialogue tree 33:45 you know yeah and you're like [Laughter] 33:51 what'd you say mpc like an npc you know and like a video game where where like it was with a dialogue tree that's like 33:57 really only has like six options or something um that seems like most corporate ceos behave like that i'm like 34:04 are you even real like how do we know you're not an npc you know um 34:09 so i don't know i mean it's cool i didn't expect i mean i feel 34:15 like ceo of like all like these big companies and stuff so just sort of happened that way 34:20 i think compared to all the other ceos you're the most down-to-earth guy yeah that's what i was trying to say like yeah it's cool like ironically for space 34:27 and you're a funny ass dude right yeah yeah how come oh yeah this is a spy chip your twitter 34:32 your twitter feed is on a different level funny like it seems as if it seems as if you don't 34:37 really i mean i i i strive to keep the people entertained bro 34:42 do people give you a hard time or am i keeping with the people you know you're crushing 34:48 like going back and forth with like people on twitter without like no lawyers or anything like that like a man 34:53 i have to say i've gotten into trouble so many times on twitter it's insane how often wait wait i want to know how you're 34:59 getting away with everything you say some things like give a team that approves it or do you just fire it like literally i'm the only one who's ever 35:04 tweeted or who's i'm the only one who's ever had access to that twitter account do you have some go-to people that you 35:09 like run [ __ ] by though like yo should i like do you think everyone else is like okay also like show this to a friend 35:16 like is this too crazy to tweet or what have you done like yes and i don't know i'll save it 35:22 and think about it maybe but i don't know um you know uh 35:29 but i've gotten like into legal trouble legal trouble with tweets you know really anything you could say or no well 35:35 no i mean some of it's like most of us like public you know um so um you've gotten into some battles 35:41 though um yeah yeah i know but like like when i said i was like taking tales of private i was at 4 20. 35:51 that's hilarious don't have a sense of humor it turns out 35:56 um anyway i wonder like with all this 36:02 [Laughter] 36:09 elon's birthday is 69 days after 4 20. yeah can you even believe that yeah bro that's the funniest thing to me how 36:15 is my birthday for 69 days at 4 20. that's insane that's why like we must be living in a simulation or something this is too 36:21 crazy yeah that's the funniest thing to me easy to remember we to get through something 36:26 yeah june 28th nice yeah 6 6 28 which is also a tower day which is two pi 36:31 what did you do on your birthday i think just had dinner with friends nothing special there's nothing special this year and like um 36:38 actually i'm really had a like a real party for a few years so i used to have like really big birthday parties that's what 36:44 i'm saying you could be like gatsby bro i actually literally had a gas feed party at one point where is that where 36:50 at my house in the bay area which i know i'll go on can you tell us about um 36:55 because we weren't invited i don't know if you were you invited you weren't i no i wasn't i think post malone was post told me once you went to like one of 37:01 your parties uh i don't know what was that he changed my the house oh my old house in l.a yeah but he said it was a 37:07 theme party too i think right or it was a medieval theme it was something he was telling me something come to a party we 37:13 had him on here like three weeks ago okay yeah he's cool um he's fine what's the elon musk house party look like 37:20 well the uh the my parties generally are very high production value so um 37:27 like i said i haven't held a party in several years so it's you know um with cobinhole it's like a bunch of my 37:32 friends you know couldn't whatever like a lot of my friends live in other countries and they couldn't come to the us so sure um 37:39 yeah so i haven't really like held a big party for maybe three years or so 37:44 um but i guess we'll probably be in about uh four or five years ago um had a sort 37:51 of a kind of a gastropathy party at this house at the bay area which is um 37:56 like you can see it online because i sold it in people like you know uh they docked the house and whatever they so you can see pictures of it um but it's 38:03 like it really is like very much like a haunted mansion situation yeah um it's like it's possibly the creepiest in fact 38:09 it is the creepiest house i've ever lived in really yeah why not though why 38:15 um i and i had two parties i won gatsby party and one sort of castle castlevania party you got to tell 38:22 us like performers anybody yeah yeah performers and stuff like um stones uh no no it's like i don't have like a 38:29 like a famous band or anything it's just high production value sort of set set design oh it's nice 38:35 um that's important theme parties bro yeah just for in terms of the the sort of um 38:42 the set the production value set design of the party um and the uh there are performers they're 38:49 just not like uh celebrity performers you know singers and dancers how many people do you think go 38:55 i mean they have like uh not super big like 100 or so people cops called her no 39:01 yeah actually what about the ratio with like women and guys so so this 39:06 that party was in in hillsborough oh yeah in the bay area yeah where like everyone goes to bed at 10 p.m 39:13 um and so like the cost got called like four times you greet him or somebody talks to him there's somebody talk to them but 39:19 like at first they can find a house you know because the house has like a weirdly long driveway like for so long 39:25 that like if you take an uber there like they're convinced it's like they're just going into the woods or something 39:30 so it took took a while for the police to actually even find the house 39:35 but then like the whole neighborhood was calling the cops basically that's insane 39:42 that literally came four times and then finally we had to like to turn the music off you know what was so creepy about the house 39:49 like it was like haunted or something fell horned do you believe in ghosts i mean i i i don't believe in ghosts but 39:56 sometimes it feels like they're a ghost or something you know how so uh look in the house yeah that's 40:02 creepy late at night unless you know if you're like a weird house and and there's sort of strange sounds happening and um 40:09 you know doors opening for no apparent reason and um 40:15 it's creepy so you're in your opinion like scientifically ghosts like doesn't make sense for them to exist 40:21 i've seen no actual evidence for ghosts uh but that doesn't mean you can't get creeped out late at night yeah so 40:27 uh but but this house was uh this is it like i said this and i i had that house 40:32 for many years uh and i tried to de-creep it as much as possible but even after a lot of de-creeping just like how 40:38 do you decree sage you're like creepy stuff i guess like what paintings 40:46 well furniture yeah yeah for like weird pants furniture and and like there were these um 40:52 these animal figurines like yeah get those out of there yeah that's creepy as hell just feel like they didn't come 40:58 alive at night yeah you know you sleep with the light on no 41:04 i do no i used to when i was a kid i used to be like uh scared of the dogs 41:10 bathroom like those lights yeah bathroom lights yeah somewhere you could see like if someone's coming in or anything like that yeah yeah um 41:17 i mean it had this like like this like narrow stairway down into the basement that was painted red 41:22 i just felt like it like the place was a bit like the shining yeah it's a shining vibe yeah sounds like a total shiny sounds like i'm not staying there but 41:28 anyway grateful parties like if you have 100 people there yeah it's just creepy if you're there by yourself yeah so main 41:34 home now is austin or texas state of texas main residence i actually don't really have a main 41:41 residence um same as us it's kind of like us just always moving around but what's that with a boxable rumor that you 41:48 actually have a box bowl yeah you do some prototype box bowl that's down in south texas yeah well that's pretty cool they reached out to us they wanted to 41:54 make a happy dad bar boxable okay and um yeah and i didn't know much about it and i started looking into it more and there 42:00 was like pictures of you with the boxable not in one but like like the elon musk had and i wasn't sure if it 42:06 was a rumor or yeah you know but i don't have a box full um but the my my main my the house my main 42:13 house if i have a main house is there's one in south texas in boca chica village um on weem street and uh it's called 42:20 williams but i want i'm petitioning to change the street name to memes no 42:26 wait what's up no i mean 42:32 if you get enough people on the street to say yes you can change the street well if they know you're doing that or elon musk makes a call yeah so 42:40 what do you think of the boxable yeah it seems seems good um aren't they like what are they like 50 grand i think 42:46 so um i don't actually stay in the box full it's like so i have like the house that i bought actually cost 42:52 less than it's inboxable because like 45k or something but i've done a lot with the place you 42:58 know so you bought a house for 45k yeah what is it like big or is it no 43:03 it's small is it very small it's a tiny house it's a great value 45k yeah no it's a tiny it's a small small 43:10 house um why do you do that people have pictures of it and stuff it's like um because it was right next to the 43:17 rocket factory oh got it so i can just literally walk to rocket factory it's like half a mile away you got a kitchen 43:22 living room bedroom it's a one bedroom right uh technically it's technically a three bedroom but it 43:28 used to be a two bedroom but the i converted the garage into a third bedroom so crazy 43:35 yeah it's like it's like a a friends might come and stay in there like i can't believe i'm staying in this house yeah do you like living like that 43:41 if i'm there by myself but yeah it's fine you know or just with a little axe or something you know yeah so 43:48 um the family and i i actually i used to i use the box bowl as my guest house oh 43:53 nice that's what i'm using for 43:59 is if a friend comes to stays or something and um then they can stay in the box pool if they want nice 44:05 um that should be like the full send hotboxing for all the employees the box they're boxable we should do it though 44:10 they're cool they're all the employees that safe will send just i think they're around like 50 grand so yeah they're 15. well they offered they 44:16 want to partner with us they said when we come to vegas they want us give us a tour of the factory and everything i think it's cool is there enough room 44:22 to like party in there no i think it would be we could just have one for that anyways but i have like an outdoor area by that by back of 44:29 the house where you can party uh more or less like there's like a little barbecue pit and stuff nice so if i i actually 44:36 did did have my i had a small birthday party there last year which is 44:42 was just some friends invited down to starbase to hang out um and um 44:47 yeah that was fun yeah so yeah um but uh yeah these days i'm basically 44:54 just trying to get uh starship to orbit which is pretty tough it's a very complicated rocket 44:59 uh it's uh it's one double the thrust of for saturn v about twice the weight so 45:06 um saturn 5's biggest rocket ever to get to orbits it's what sent people to the moon um 45:11 back in the day so making a rocket that's twice as big as the next biggest rocket that's ever 45:16 reached orbit is is challenging um that's why i say like we'll get to orbit maybe between 1 and 45:23 12 months from now but there definitely could be some 45:28 um you know explosions along the way like it's not just going to work right away 45:33 um i mean when 45:39 the soviet union was competing with the united states to get to the moon they were trying to develop a rocket called the n1 which was uh similar in in size 45:47 to the saturn v actually had uh more thrust than saturn v uh and they had had four launches and 45:54 all four failed uh so we don't wanna end up in that boat 46:00 yeah is that like a lot of pressure like there's so much pressure on you like are you like [ __ ] if this like blows up like 46:06 i look bad under pressure is that all you think about like on a day-to-day basis 46:15 [Laughter] 46:25 can you perform under pressure i'm living pressure that's rookie [ __ ] for you yeah 46:31 expectations are so high no but i can try bohemian rhapsody love queen oh yeah oh i said yes 46:40 freddie mercury how long is the production on the rocket from start to end 46:46 uh well right now it takes a long time um this is a very big this is the largest flying object ever made 46:53 so you know um we're aiming for a production rate of 46:58 one a month but right now we're at a production rate probably one every 47:03 four or five months and how expensive is it just for one rocket one launch all that i don't know it's at least 50 million 47:09 dollars marginal cost of launch maybe 100 million um so every explosion 47:16 it's like how pissed are you boom that was 100 million dollars [ __ ] 47:22 that's gambling yeah put the chips on um 47:27 but anyway if we don't if we don't have a rocket like that then we we humanity can't be a space faring 47:32 civilization and a multi-planet species like right if we want to go out there and um you know and make sci-fi real you 47:39 know and be on other planets and go go back to the moon uh then we need big rockets why do you 47:45 think we haven't been back to the moon well i think another way of thinking about it is that the 47:51 the fact that we were able to go to the moon in 69 was such an anomalous 47:57 situation it was like reaching into the future and bringing the technology forward that 48:04 normally wouldn't be there like that was not the natural pace of technology development 48:10 it's just that the united states just collectively decided that this has got to be done you know 48:16 we kind of got it got to beat the soviets you know so i don't want to sound like have we not been back since 48:22 then or have we there were a few trips to the moon there wasn't just one okay um landings like actually landed on the 48:29 moon okay i think the last lightning was maybe 72 wow that sounds weird that we'd be so 48:35 much more advanced now and we haven't gone back i agree it's totally weird well 48:41 do you have just no interest in the moon at all like no we'll go to the moon we are we have spacex has an asset contract 48:46 to take astronauts to the moon so nasa did choose spacex to 48:54 return astronauts to the moon and we intend to do that would be like the mission 49:00 well i mean starship is the objective it's gigantic compared to anything that's 49:05 like ever been done before so this is not like a tiny little thing 49:10 lands on the moon this is like giant-ass spaceship lands on the moon um 49:16 you know it's capable of putting 100 tons of failure on the moon so a lot you could build a moon base for 49:21 starship um so we can go way beyond what was done with the apollo program whether it's had 49:26 a small lander that you know and they sort of were on the surface the moon for i don't know maybe 49:33 some number of hours and then they got back in and took off um so the apollo program is not capable of 49:39 building a moon base but the starship system is capable of building base 49:44 i mean it's it's an it's designed to be capable of building a city on the moon 49:50 or mars that's also that's what the system is designed to be able to do so that's insane 49:56 why is the goal right now to get to mars before the moon no we'll we'll probably get to the moon first okay oh really 50:02 yeah but not built would we build a city on it or or not on the moon i mean i think we should build a city on the moon 50:09 and and on mars yeah it's weird it's way closer than than what martial 50:15 is like nutty farts it's more convenient why do you want to colonize mars i think uh i think 50:20 it's important for uh i think there's two reasons um one is 50:27 kind of a defensive reason that like if something bad would happen to earth uh then 50:32 um you know it could be like a meteor like whatever destroyed the dinosaurs super volcanoes 50:37 uh could be world war three like we could just like nuke each other to death or something like i don't know world war 50:42 iii is like seeming a little more probable these days um that might be the leading factor it 50:48 might be the leading factor so um you know so there could be either some uh natural 50:56 disaster or some or something where humanity just like suicides itself with it with a world war three situation 51:02 and and then it would be you know good to have a second planet where so so 51:08 that like you know civilization isn't wiped out so that's the kind of defensive reason it's 51:13 like life insurance for life collectively and so you know not just for humans but all like the creatures that we love so 51:19 um that's like the defense you're gonna pull like a noah's ark vibe and bring like animals too yeah yeah i mean 51:25 sure absolutely oh wow what do you think mars is gonna look like 51:31 well long term we could make it look like earth or we have to warm it up but there's a lot of um it's a lot of ice on 51:37 mars this looks cold so like you just have to warm it up to have liquid water 51:43 um but mars has a mars would have um an an ocean of i think about a 51:50 roughly maybe a mile deep uh on 40 of the planet roughly wow um yeah so if 51:56 you've watched warming up so that's a lot of water all ice right now precise 40 of the planet that [ __ ] is crazy just 52:03 isis in fact a lot of the ice that you see on mars at the poles is actually uh dry ice it's a co2 frozen co2 i've 52:10 always been into aliens and i remember it was like when i was a kid when they first found like ice on mars 52:16 that that sparked like all the alien rumors on mars there might be life there's this massive 52:23 amounts of isobars like no little it's a crazy amount well how would you warm it up then 52:28 well you could use like solar reflectors or you could just create artificial suns with uh 52:34 a series of uh like thermonuclear explosions 52:39 um like this the sun is like a a uh a giant you'd create a sun thermonuclear 52:45 reactor it's it's a like if you want to if you're worried about like well will that generate like dangerous radiation 52:51 we'll have you stood in front of the sun if you you know just go out in the sun sure the sun is uh 52:58 it's a through a nuclear reactor so that's what you think so obviously we can stand in front of the sun and not die 53:04 it must be nerve-wracking though because it's like all tests yes so yes you could create like a permanent like 53:10 sun like by mars no you'd have to do it would it just be like a heat wave and then it's kind of gone and it melts all 53:16 the ice uh yeah you'd have to do kind of like a series of um 53:22 like if like if you've like launched a like a missile every i don't know 10 seconds 53:28 and then you know this is like fireworks but real big okay okay thermonuclear fireworks 53:33 okay um but you can't have us you couldn't have a sustained reaction uh because 53:38 um the the sun is a gravitationally contained thermonuclear reactor so you need a lot of gravity um 53:45 the sun is well over 90 percent well over 99 of all the mass of the solar system 53:51 oh so it's big it's very big what are those so fascinating yeah what are the first 53:57 steps like what do you start with to start civilization on mars what's the first thing you got to do 54:03 i think first thing you gotta do is is build a a base and then that base would have 54:08 like the like essentials of like food production uh water like which is you know 54:15 like have ice mining droids they were like go mine ice and then melt it and purify the water 54:21 um and then you need a propellant uh kind of a propellant factory or propellant plant so 54:28 mars's atmosphere is primarily co2 um and if you and then if you take water 54:35 which is h2o uh and uh you can 54:40 turn co2 and h2o into ch4 and o2 which is methane and oxygen 54:47 so you that that's why starship uses methane as a fuel 54:53 it's it's mostly oxygen so it's like 78 oxygen the propellant and 22 fuel 55:00 so in you know in space in a vacuum you have there's no oxygen to burn so you've got to bring out oxygen and you mostly 55:06 bring oxygen so uh you'd be uh you need a propellant 55:12 plant to create the liquid oxygen liquid methane um and food and water and the basics 55:17 essentially that's that'll be the thing to start off with um and um 55:22 [Music] you'd be living in kind of like glass domes and posh the underground and stuff 55:27 so it'll be hard living in the beginning on mars like not like a luxury situation 55:32 so who are the first people that go live there i don't know pioneers um 55:38 but i would say the you know any for for the first people that go to 55:44 mars it it's like it's gonna be like dangerous like you might die 55:49 uh food probably not good um you know it's gonna be a long and 55:55 difficult trip it's it's like it's probably like a lot of pain and danger 56:01 that's that what do you think about the population on the other hand it's going to be glorious adventure 56:06 so it sounds like there's got to be something but i bet you there's still a [ __ ] 56:11 long list right people that want i think once maybe there's threats to earth then the list gets huge right 56:18 there's probably a huge list already yeah maybe i mean i think there's like there's people like climb mount everest and stuff so you know or like thrill 56:24 sale yeah sale is cross-specific by themselves you know um so so there's i think there's then 56:30 there's like you got eight billion people on earth so you don't only need a small number to want to do it how much i'm just saying it's like the beginning 56:36 it's going to be like dangerous difficult and and uh you know um like not not like a it's not like a 56:42 luxury resort it can be dangerous and difficult and a lot a lot of work basically but you know over time you can 56:49 make it awesome all right so you're going on the list i i wouldn't do mars i would do space no 56:56 chance i wouldn't do more chance you would go into space bro yeah i would no i would trust elon what do you mean so 57:02 you would go into space and just chill and then come back yes i would do it i wouldn't i would go to 57:07 mars because that's what i'm on the next mars is like a commitment that's like your whole life like but i would do space 57:13 i don't know about that how do you how do you how are you going to filter like the water if you're going to heat up like mars and stuff like that 57:19 well filtering water is actually not it's not super hard you know you can always just like evaporate it and 57:24 or use various like carbon filters and stuff it's it you can purify water as a well understood uh process um so 57:33 um so you just basically go you have to go mine some dusty ice and and then uh melt 57:40 it and send it through a bunch of water purifiers and you could drink it yeah that's crazy what do you expect the 57:45 population to be in mars like i know you said that i mean i hope it's a big population at some point um 57:52 what's the number i know you're a numbers guy you have to be well i i think there's 57:57 a critical threshold is how many people how many people i needed on mars for 58:03 moss to be self-sustaining such that if the spaceships from earth ever stopped coming 58:09 the people that it wouldn't die out you know so the other thing about it there's like if we live on earth here but we live at the 58:17 top of like a vast permit of industry you know where there's always like mining of all these like elements and 58:22 then there's many many steps of refining and then and these are gradually turned into a product uh but there's a massive base of 58:29 industry that would need to be recreated on mars and if you're missing any any element of that then 58:36 um then if the shifts from earth stopped coming it would die out you'd be like if you had everything except vitamin c 58:44 um then yeah you'll be okay for a while but then you're gonna eventually die oh yeah 58:50 so you got it there just can't be any any like missing critical missing ingredient so then it's 58:56 like okay well how many people are needed to ensure there's no listening ingredient i don't know maybe a million people i'm 59:01 guessing um i was not more than that um it's probably not much less than that 59:07 and then you probably need millions of tons of cargo delivered to mars so it's a lot 59:12 um i feel like better but you can say like like there's there's this thing called like the the 59:18 great filters or which is um you know 59:23 sort of coming from the fermi paradox very paradox is is just where are the aliens if the if the if the universe is 59:30 really 13.8 billion years old shouldn't there be aliens everywhere 59:36 um and if not why not um i think it was carl sagan who said that 59:44 there appear to be either like if there's either there's either a lot of aliens or no aliens and that and 59:51 and either either one is equally terrifying meaning if there are no aliens 59:57 then what we have here is very rare and then odds are no aliens is more terrifying more terrifying i think it's 1:00:04 more likely though right if the universe is 13.8 billion years old well this is like this is why it's 1:00:09 called this like this this is like a great physicist enrico fumi who 1:00:16 posed the question of where are the aliens um now a lot of people ask me like what about the islands have you seen any 1:00:21 evidence of aliens i've seen no evidence no hard evidence what about these pentagon videos um 1:00:28 like a little but no but there are these videos that the pentagon released during covet of course but you know like what were 1:00:34 like well they didn't they just say that there was ufos like that doesn't necessarily mean that the ufo 1:00:51 so like i mean there's like advanced programs that the military has which are classified 1:00:56 and they wouldn't so you know if they had like some really fast missile or something they would even if somebody 1:01:02 else in the military saw that then they would still not tell them what it was because it's classified sure 1:01:08 wait didn't they release something like to the best of my knowledge i have not seen any evidence of aliens and i think 1:01:14 i know why do you think i think there's a narrative out there that our first interaction with aliens 1:01:19 would be violent do you think that's the case well if so i think we're in trouble because if they were able to get here 1:01:25 and we couldn't get there then probably they've got much better technology than well we're done yeah 1:01:30 we're told we're at the university this is so interesting 1:01:35 it does not seem like it's always like going to be violent one and two they're more advanced than us but why can't we 1:01:41 they're going to be way more advanced not a little bit more advanced oh why is that so we'll be i would just be totally at their mercy because if they've got 1:01:47 spaceships that can get from other star systems to here yeah we don't have anything like that right that's 1:01:53 true so wasn't there probably got some bad ass space lasers and [ __ ] yeah like who 1:01:59 knows why you think we have something crazy anti-matter weapons like basically we're hopeless like we would just be 1:02:04 like children or something you know maybe we have some area 51 though no some lasers locked in there 1:02:12 have you been there um but you know there there are you've been 1:02:17 area weapons i'm not very r51 um there are actually lots of areas by the 1:02:22 way oh i think spacex technically lisa's area 59 or something like that so they're numbered i think i think spacex 1:02:28 needs to create some [ __ ] lasers if so wait is there better we do have space lasers oh really yeah elon is 1:02:34 there better areas than the 51 of course what do you think please 1:02:40 i don't have one i need one how am i going to protect myself if the invasion happens yeah let's call elon oh yeah 1:02:47 he'll answer we do have a lot of space lasers we use them to communicate between the satellites so 1:02:52 uh those just there should be lasers should be fully operational 1:02:58 around the end of this year so were those just rumors or or fake news about eisenhower having meetings 1:03:05 with the aliens and like i don't know what year yeah i i do not have meetings with aliens in fact i i think it was may 1:03:11 have been him or or there was some uh like pentagon general who who said 1:03:17 because people kept on bugging him about aliens and stuff and he said listen if if we had any evidence of aliens if i 1:03:22 had an alien i would drag an alien body or something i'd i'd show you the alien body because you know what if i show you 1:03:27 that alien body we'd get our budget approved instantly yeah he's like watch out aliens 1:03:34 we need more money yeah it's like if there was like some scary 1:03:40 alien stuff that would be the fastest way to get the biggest possible why can't we solve your friends yeah but what do you think we'd react pretty like 1:03:45 people go crazy like a human population would go crazy would they i mean i i feel like i don't 1:03:52 know i feel like aliens the the general population believes in aliens i think like 20 years ago 1:03:59 everyone's like no but now it's like if you ask anyone they're like yeah i believe in aliens yeah because i meant one 1:04:04 no but i think everyone just like believes there's aliens because of movies probably yeah of course no but i saw that on joe's 1:04:11 podcast too it's interesting how in like movies and like since the beginning of time or beginning of entertainment they've always been like 1:04:18 pushing on us like aliens aliens aliens like movies like independence day yeah 1:04:23 just everything there's life 1:04:28 outside like earth that's the other thing like why is area 51 so secretive then 1:04:34 i don't think it is actually all that secretive um probably yeah it just it just like answered the mythos 1:04:40 of and and i don't know people got carried away um that's i i i don't think there's 1:04:47 anything sort of super interesting in area 51. um 1:04:53 like there are more advanced weapons that the us has that people don't know about but they're not like 1:04:59 crazy alien weapons so um what's your gut feel on if they exist 1:05:04 or not like your gut obviously there's no hard evidence but i don't think there are aliens at least 1:05:10 in our sector of the galaxy to your guts that they don't exist not in 1:05:15 our sector of the galaxy so there might be aliens in like a far away portion of the 1:05:21 galaxy if by aliens i think you mean like with spaceships that could potentially travel to here or something like that 1:05:27 no just in general i guess someone alien you could talk to 1:05:32 like or you don't mean like microbes because that'd be a boring alien yeah 1:05:38 true like it's like a tiny like kind of like just talking yeah like a microphone amiibo whatever yeah 1:05:44 plankton yeah sure i guess i guess aliens we could talk to yeah so 1:05:49 not microbes not like yeah not like okay we found a whatever i mean what's the first thing 1:05:56 that would just ruin it like we found aliens and here they are 1:06:02 what's the first thing you would say if you're seeing it like face to face what's the first thing you'd say to 1:06:08 alien uh welcome 1:06:13 i hope you come in peace come do you understand english 1:06:20 or do i does this oh just speaking gibberish here or what um 1:06:26 um i'm saying if they can understand english then they will have been observing us for a long time you know but anyway i don't think 1:06:33 they're like i said i i don't think they're aliens i think the most but you should view these things as 1:06:38 like probabilities generally you should think of things as probabilities not certainties so i think there's probably not aliens 1:06:45 and i think that's kind of scary actually because then what it would suggest is that um 1:06:50 consciousness civilization as we know it is extremely rare um and and a very precious thing where 1:06:57 like our consciousness is like a small candle in a vast darkness and we must not let that small candle go 1:07:03 out that's the theory i saw i was like they've always been kind of plugging aliens on us to make us think that we're 1:07:08 just this little speck but actually it's like we're the only thing and it's like they kind of taught 1:07:14 us that to not make us feel special and to not like appreciate human existence you know but 1:07:19 it's kind of interesting when you think about that like what if humans are the only thing yeah they want us to make us feel like we're not feel small we 1:07:25 wouldn't be smart enough yeah like you ain't [ __ ] yeah it is well i mean based on 1:07:32 everything we know about history and archaeology and stuff you know so earth's about four and a half billion years old 1:07:37 and the first writing is only about 5 000 years old that's basically practically yesterday 1:07:43 so so it's taking 4.5 billion years to get to this point 1:07:48 so the window of opportunity to make life multi-planetary and have a base on 1:07:55 the moon or mars is open for the first time in the four and a half billion year history of earth 1:08:02 and that may be open for a long time or maybe open for a short time but i think we should not assume it will be open for 1:08:08 a long time and we should assume it'll be open for a short time 1:08:13 and we should while the window of opportunity is open we should make life multiplanetary what do you think's the 1:08:19 biggest threat to mankind right now i'd say the biggest threat right now is population collapse 1:08:26 the super low growth rate really yeah over like nuclear war naturally don't we have an overpopulation problem no we 1:08:32 have an underpopulation problem really yeah why why do those are the most commonly 1:08:37 misunderstood situation yeah they definitely push that we have a overview yeah no no we i don't know it's just 1:08:42 like i think it's like this is a holdover from like i don't know the 70s or something you know so there was a 1:08:48 huge um baby boom like where people did have a ton of kids after world war ii 1:08:54 but then the us has actually been at the growth rate in the us has been 1:09:00 below replacement rate since like 71 or 72. in the u.s 1:09:08 how about other countries um well like china's got a huge population collapse problem 1:09:14 really yeah china china you actually get penalized if you have one kid no you're 1:09:21 see this is like so part of it is just like we were operating on things that were true in the past but are no longer 1:09:26 true so china did have a one child policy but um like about 10 years ago that ago they changed it to a two child 1:09:32 policy then a few years ago they changed it to a three-child policy and birth rate kept plummeting the whole time 1:09:40 lowest growth rate ever last year really yeah china's birth rate right now is 40 1:09:45 below replacement traditional women i don't wanna you know you know one can speculate us to the 1:09:50 reasons but there's no hoes i mean like andrew tate was last week bro i know it's true bro like what you said about 1:09:57 birth they're out there see that wow that is a very common misconception i would understand very coherent misconception 1:10:04 what we face uh is population collapse collapse like you have no idea how fast 1:10:10 the population is going to collapse um what are we doing japan is pretty far 1:10:16 along in that like japan actually uh lost like 600 that went down by 600 000 people last year 1:10:23 the japanese are not in the bedroom at all then it was not at all it would seem not what 1:10:28 about what about the u.s we got to increase right yeah i'm going to say is the the u.s has 1:10:33 been below replacement rates for 50 years the only reason the population is increasing like since the 70s 1:10:40 yeah since the early 70s since like 71-72 so why are we spewed with all this bs 1:10:46 that yo we're overpopulating but the population's growing right no it's not 1:10:51 um so i mean i should say the the the like lifespan is increasing 1:10:57 people are living longer that's the only reason why the population of earth isn't plummeting but 1:11:02 it will plummet so um you know just like one thing to metric 1:11:09 to track is the ratio of adult diapers to baby divers like at what point does a country have 1:11:15 more adult diapers and baby diapers and like japan went past that point over 10 years ago i believe whoa what do you 1:11:21 think happens in like the future then what's your kind of thought on that 1:11:27 well i think people really we've got to turn this around we're going to have at least replacement rate if not more on the baby front 1:11:33 um and by the way these this is these are not matters that are uh subjective you can just literally 1:11:39 look at the both you know it's like it's an objective number like how many kids babies were born it's like a they record this 1:11:45 information you know so um and um 1:11:51 so you're saying people need to be having more kids yeah i mean i'm sure you know a lot of people 1:11:57 who have like no kids like how many kids do you guys have i don't know i got no kids i mean now we know what none of you guys what the [ __ ] 1:12:04 i'm 28 but i mean i'm 20. i 1:12:09 i'm trying to get a baby mama soon but yeah yeah and i just got married last month she's over there okay hey congrats 1:12:16 um i feel like that's kind of changing though i think like with generations our generation is have like less 1:12:22 marriages less kids child support man a lot of guys are scared right now that's true that's not true but yeah i 1:12:28 mean it's true man i would be scared too i mean that is that it probably is a big thing 1:12:38 yeah give me a break social media too people get caught up on social media instead of going out and you know having 1:12:44 fun how detrimental is that like what's what's that if we if it keeps trending this way how long does it happen before 1:12:50 it's like yeah i guess distinct well it it's it's a it's a 1:12:56 like a low birth rate is is a slow death for a civilization it's not a fast yeah we're chilling for a bit 1:13:02 yeah i mean career cruising it's just like the average age just starts drifting up and then 1:13:08 you know basically civilization will die with a whimper in adult diapers you know it kind of sucks doesn't it 1:13:14 it's like anticlimactic you know it's not exactly i mean frankly if you say given the choice like i'd rather civilization died with a went out with a 1:13:21 bang than a whimper in adult diapers yeah what's a bang bang with world war three 1:13:26 [Laughter] yeah the choices are you know like it's just 1:13:33 like sad or it's just sad if just if you just die and you know diet civilization dies of old age i 1:13:38 think um so that's like the the most that's probably the biggest 1:13:43 myth that exists right now is this overpopulation myth when in fact we have a population collapse problem um 1:13:49 and i think people can see this anecdotally when they talk to friends and just like we just said like none of you guys have kids yet it's totally 1:13:56 understandable 20 but i mean 28 yeah 28 maybe yeah um how old are you 42. 2042 you 1:14:03 should he's not contributing see like by 42 you should have no yeah what the [ __ ] and i'm i'm the problem i know that's what i got out of 1:14:10 this so you know that's uh 1:14:15 i don't know i i have a lot of friends of mine especially um you know like a you know 1:14:21 know a lot of women that have not had kids and like not planning to type of thing and i'm like 1:14:26 man um so i'm worried about the i think that's the biggest risk to a 1:14:32 civilization right now it's just we we got to get rid of this nonsense that we're having an overpopulation issue we have an under population why do you 1:14:38 think that that's not being said more than if that's a huge problem different agenda i mean i think he has some kind 1:14:44 of you know i think like maybe the sort of uh 1:14:49 like i'm pro environment but i think the environmentalist agenda has kind of gone too far on this agenda yeah that's an 1:14:55 environmentalist yeah well it's kind of like the yeah yeah i mean like a lot of these things it's 1:15:01 like i'm understood i don't think it's like some sort of like like sort of nefarious mastermind 1:15:06 situation it's just a like a dumb idea that hasn't been fixed you know as opposed to 1:15:14 like somebody's masterminding it or something you know um 1:15:20 yeah but i'm just saying objectively one way or another if we don't have kids is like 1:15:26 population's going to decline we're going to average age is going to increase um when did you have your first child 1:15:34 um when i was 29 29. wow how many kids 1:15:40 uh nine right yeah nine children well how many baby mothers three 1:15:46 wow wow um how old are the twins now that's who i met i met the twins they're 18. they're 1:15:52 18 now wow yeah go to college oh wow that's what's the oldest and youngest 1:15:57 well young it's just a baby but um less than one uh 1:16:02 the oldest of 18. nice so you know trying to set a good example here 1:16:09 having a lot of kids what's it like when they get to the age like 14 yeah 1:16:14 uh well teenagers like kids generally um want to hang out with their parents 1:16:19 until they start hitting their you know like 13 14. by age 16 1:16:26 you know kid they don't want to hang out with their dad yeah that much anyway yeah so um 1:16:32 18 they definitely don't hang out with their parents i mean no i have dinner occasionally you know yeah 1:16:38 i wonder what's like a day like for like elon musk like just a regular day like day to day basis like what you 1:16:45 do because i find that very interesting yeah like what time do you wake up yeah what time do you wake up when do you 1:16:50 make your coffee maybe you drink coffee maybe you don't i do drink coffee yeah um 1:16:55 well i i tend to be like uh like fairly nocturnal so i like go to sleep around 1:17:00 i don't know 3am thereabouts wow um and then i'll wake up around usually 1:17:06 about six six and a half hours later so nine nine thirty um 1:17:12 and um i i have a bad habit which i suspect a 1:17:18 lot of people do of like immediately checking my phone for right away yeah right away yeah it's a terrible habit 1:17:24 actually um just see like any emergencies happen overnight or no um so i didn't want to 1:17:29 text you too early this morning i was like i felt bad texting you yeah i was like all right i'm gonna wait till after 12 at least yeah 1:17:36 um well i got a lot going on running spacex and tesla and you know so there's usually some kind of 1:17:41 thing that's happened overnight um but i think i want to change that to 1:17:46 uh like i got to work out and be in better shape you know so 1:17:52 um we need you around oh thanks i actually don't really like working out but um i gotta do it so 1:17:59 i'm gonna switch from you know just immediately looking at my phone first thing i'm more as soon as i wake up to 1:18:05 i don't know it's working out for at least 20 minutes and then looking at my phone have you ever tried pre-workout 1:18:11 like what's the pre-workout it's like the like a powder it's got caffeine in it and like 1:18:16 it's usually sometimes when i'm lazy like this i just feel like okay you should just you gotta get pre-workout 1:18:22 you get the quads going on you leave it on your bed leave it on your bedside counter okay and right when you wake up just take a 1:18:27 scoop okay and then you'll be like so jittery that you can't go to bed so you'll just you'll have no choice 1:18:34 but to go to the gym where's it available feel like okay we have ours too 1:18:49 no but the bedside pre is a key because you're so like you can't do anything but go to the gym you can't sit still you're 1:18:56 just going to go in like a little energy drink okay we have one and ours is all natural too all right boys sort of 1:19:02 interrupt this pod i know this is crazy [ __ ] elon it's fire but the pod is not sponsored by anyone manscape you're 1:19:07 not sponsoring the pod liquid iv you suck you're not sponsoring the pod pod is sponsored by us if you guys didn't 1:19:13 know we launched our supplements recently they're available now on supplements.com we got our protein the 1:19:18 best and most fire tasting protein like it tastes like a [ __ ] milkshake but it's healthy we got the creatine 1:19:24 summer's almost over it's time to start bulking the best and cleanest creatine in the game and then we got our pre i 1:19:30 personally love our pre it's perfect for me it's sustainable it's a pre that you're never going to be able to stop 1:19:35 taking it never like gets you to that point where you feel like you have to go to the [ __ ] hospital like other pre-workouts but i got you guys on a 1:19:41 discount code use code podcast15 on supplements.com and you get 15 off your 1:19:47 order so get a subscription get the [ __ ] shipped to your door every month let's get back into the pod elon i wonder with 1:19:52 your influence do you feel as if you have i don't know how to say it like do you do you feel like you have more influence 1:19:58 than the government at times like do you feel like you can kind of some way take over it 1:20:09 i mean if you were an american citizen you would win presidency by a landslide yeah you know that you say the nicest things 1:20:16 no but it's fact but also how many how many twitter followers does joe biden have do we know i don't know but you 1:20:21 have you have a lot more than just checks i'll check i think he's got like 20 minutes up his tweets a little bit you know yeah 1:20:27 he needs her i wonder though like when you're like sitting at the house do you ever feel like man i have way more influence than 1:20:34 what the government has like you know what i mean um well it's pretty fair to say that i i i 1:20:40 don't have a lot of influence 34.8 um what 1:20:45 yeah well you've got a you've got a bigger reach then because you almost i think you have 100 million on twitter right yeah the president has 34 million 1:20:53 yeah so you're getting to more people than he is which is pretty crazy to think about it is crazy 1:20:59 yeah i want to know i want to know how how do you feel about that i was like might be 90 bucks though 1:21:06 you buying followers or elon you said we can't go there we're not going there no what 1:21:13 i don't know this i think that that there's there's a fair number of bosses i've never bought followers or anything but 1:21:18 um but this will i might my my account gets targeted a lot by scammers because you 1:21:24 know um like my account is by far the most interacted with account on on twitter 1:21:30 so um so you know since my account is most interactive with account on the whole system uh that's kind of what 1:21:37 scammers are going to target my account you know so when you say scammers wouldn't be like hacking into your account or i know just like people 1:21:43 trying to impersonate crypto scams and oh yeah yeah that's right that's all over yeah yeah that's that's all about 1:21:49 the internet i mean everywhere yeah yeah crypto crypto scams are 1:21:55 yeah but there's like you know for scams of various kinds uh but cryptoscounds being number one 1:22:00 but there's there's other scams too what about the coin the elon coin wasn't there elon coin that just blew up too 1:22:06 yeah i mean i don't know there's like everything coin um what do you think about not really anymore though that [ __ ] coin phase kind 1:22:12 of no but it was actually this one like took off i mean it still trades well i think i haven't looked in a while but 1:22:18 yeah well i have nothing to do with it i bought a lot because i thought it was yours but the man 1:22:26 what do you think of the crypto right now the future bitcoin ethereum the big ones you love 1:22:32 doge yeah i mean i'm mainly supporting doge frankly um 1:22:37 because i think doge is like the has the memes and dogs and and it seems 1:22:42 like has a sense of humor and doesn't take itself too seriously but what's the potential with it 1:22:49 um why do you think actually weirdly even though doge was just designed to be like this ridiculous joke currency 1:22:55 um the the actual total transactional throughput capability of doge is 1:23:00 uh much higher than bitcoin um and the fact that there's five billion dollars created every year 1:23:06 um is is actually i think good for using it as as a transactional 1:23:12 currency um because it where is it used as a transactional currency 1:23:17 when you buy like tesla merch and spacex merch with doge oh nice and and you can 1:23:22 also pay for boring company rides in vegas you pay for what like boring company has uh tunnels under 1:23:29 vegas what yeah i know boring company with the flamethrower but i didn't know they had underground tunnels like that that's 1:23:35 molly was see what it does so what you save time with traffic yeah the flamethrower was smart to get stuck 1:23:40 on the strip and traffic and they're live available to use right now yeah just opened the one from like resorts 1:23:46 world so there's tunnels under vacation you gotta rip that yeah yeah well tesla's only right 1:23:51 all right yeah it's like tesla's gonna tunnel basically yeah what the [ __ ] yeah so you can but you own a tesla with 1:23:57 those yeah one's a tesla tesla yeah i love your car by the way yeah 1:24:03 who's your biggest enemy right now yeah who is your base i don't know well i i i i did challenge vladimir 1:24:11 putin to uh one-on-one uh you know single combat 1:24:17 what like i'm not sure he's my biggest enemy but he i did challenge him to this one what does that mean single combat mma yeah 1:24:23 oh really we could help with that dana white dana white joe rogan commentating 1:24:28 the pay-per-view 1:24:37 i think it would be an interesting question because he's like good at martial odds you guys would have time to train [ __ ] too he's pretty buff i don't 1:24:42 know so you see those pictures of him on a horse and stuff i mean putin i don't those russians are tough man yeah what's 1:24:48 your skill set i'm not doubting you but like i'd be i'd be trying to be like i don't know look at those arms i i i do 1:24:54 have a bit of a weight advantage but what's your game plan in the octagon though yeah are you like a ground guy or 1:25:00 like i think you're a striker you got to use your reach you're a striker maybe but what would your game plan be against putin would you take him out he said 1:25:06 like he has like one judo championships and stuff so oh she's pretty dude's pretty good 1:25:14 but i i think i'm probably 50 percent higher than him so um 1:25:19 i i could um you know kick him in the nuts just kick him 1:25:26 yeah i mean if you've got a big weight advantage um that that can overcome a lot of 1:25:31 technique you know um have you ever talked about like i i i have a move called the walrus the 1:25:38 walmart what's that which i use on a friend of mine who's actually like like she's like very very 1:25:45 agile and and whatnot but i was like let me explain to you why there are weight classes in mma 1:25:51 i'm going to use a a move called the wall rust where i just lie on you and you can't get away 1:26:00 you just like suffocate you said you try that on the wall 1:26:07 you just i'm and you're stuck i'm gonna try that on steiny yeah yeah well that will win if you have size on him in a way i'm 1:26:13 elaine you're putin yeah if you're happy advantage just use them unless you and gabriel have to try that they're just kind of you just lie on them and said 1:26:19 that's the whole move you ever been well you see joe rogan saying that right now he's got him in the walrus 1:26:25 you ever been in a fight like yeah what was the last fight you've been in 1:26:32 um someone talking was a bar fight things were very violent so i wasn't i 1:26:39 mean i never i never started a flight or anything but i had a lot of fights i didn't want to be in um and i got beaten up really badly in a 1:26:46 few of them actually so um but uh so i've been in like real 1:26:51 hardcore street fights really what age uh 1:26:58 i don't know from when i was maybe six to 16 ish 1:27:06 well like people picking on you and [ __ ] or yeah um 1:27:12 i grew up in south africa it's a very violent place so you think that's what motivated you to become what you are 1:27:20 i mean maybe played a role certainly toughen you up that's for sure i mean the people say like um 1:27:26 you know they're worried about words and stuff people are worried about words it's 1:27:31 never been punched in the face i'd say you're punching the face real hard right on the nose man 1:27:38 you'll take any words rather than that you know yeah were you more quiet like back then 6 to 16 1:27:44 yeah i mean i was uh i was bookish you know so i was like uh 1:27:49 reading a lot of books and just uh kind of nerd basically at work computers and books and stuff so 1:27:56 um and um and i didn't i didn't get 1:28:03 big until i like i was like a late bloomer from a size standpoint so i was like small relatively speaking it was 1:28:08 like the youngest kid in the grade i was like almost the smallest kid in the grade so being small and and having some 1:28:16 having violent bullies is a bad situation you know i went through that too yeah and once i 1:28:22 got to when someone didn't bloom at all he's 20 years though yeah 1:28:34 sort of you know got like a reasonably good size around age 15 1:28:39 and and then around age 16 is when they stop trying to beat me out 1:28:44 because it didn't work out well for them 1:28:50 then the walrus came out and knocked the guy out damn oh wow yeah 1:28:57 wow elon do you watch like a lot of ufc yeah it's actually not that if you 1:29:02 want one hot punch in the face you're not a guy with bear face no problem my guy yeah 1:29:09 yeah bam you watch ufc he said you watch a lot of ufc yeah i wish you 1:29:16 received from like you know the i i don't i mean i watched ufc 1:29:21 occasionally these days i watched the the early uh fights with joyce gracie which was oh 1:29:27 that show was crazy yeah crazy that was like they didn't have any rules basically i mean they had technically 1:29:32 had some rules because you know you kind of like eye gouging kneecaps or throat you know they have the same thing if you really want to 1:29:38 take someone out just [ __ ] punch them in the throat you know that this is a game over um pokemon 1:29:44 or knock their kneecap off you still watch now so 1:29:49 i i i see the occasional ones um and uh i mean there's a lot more more 1:29:54 it's still you know interesting to watch but there's a lot more technique and yeah um 1:30:00 but you know these days they have like like weight categories yeah because if if you have some you know 1:30:07 300 pound guy go against 100 pound guys it's not going to be a contest we go to a lot of 1:30:12 fights we're good friends with dana white the okay yeah so we we love ufc yeah and we're partners with one of the 1:30:17 fighters sugarshawn o'malley yeah i mean it's it's pretty well seeing these fights i mean 1:30:22 it's a tough gig you know it is tough gig yeah some of the injuries are gnarly you know 1:30:28 like i'll break a [ __ ] or something like that and just have a floppy leg or the long version for like brain effects too 1:30:34 like i have to say it's it's yeah um like i know a lot about brains 1:30:39 actually and you you really don't want to take a hard hit like a bunch of hard hits like your brain's like kind of like 1:30:45 jello it's like jello in a coconut like your skull is a hard coconut and uh and your brain is like a 1:30:51 it's like it basically has like the consistency of jello um really so yeah the thing that 1:30:58 damages you is actually the brain hitting the sides hitting the side of your skull because skull's real hard 1:31:04 so this is actually technically something called the subarachnoid space which is like the air the area between your brain and uh and this goes crazy 1:31:12 yeah so you got like a little bit of i don't know like um quarter inch or so 1:31:17 of space between your skull and your brain um and uh and then and then then you at some point 1:31:23 like a really hard you know hit is gonna you're gonna lose some neurons you know 1:31:30 so the guys the guys in the nfl the cte thing's real huh yeah yeah i mean just 1:31:36 any kind of heart like a real fast jerk acceleration um is get your your brain is going to get 1:31:43 damaged up against your skull how bad it is how bad is a concussion just one concussion 1:31:50 hawaiian concussion is probably okay one yeah if it's not too crazy um repeated 1:31:55 repeated concussions or repeated injuries like what's going to happen is you're going to lose you're going to lose a certain number of 1:32:01 neurons are going to die you know so you smash you smash your brain against your skull internally just due to fast acceleration 1:32:07 you're going to lose some number of neurons now if you keep doing that you're going to lose enough neurons to make a difference 1:32:12 your brain can handle a lot of neuron signs but if you lose enough certain points you're going to start uh losing mental capability what 1:32:19 does that do to you oh just you lose your ability to think uh yeah past some point you will you'll 1:32:26 have erosion of your ability to think or you know ability like you could have damaged the motor cortex in which case 1:32:32 you could have like jitters or numbness or um so 1:32:38 you lose memories you know you see that with a lot of nfl players i know it's like what about what about the 1:32:43 neurolingual brain chip talk a little bit about that yeah so the neural 1:32:48 brain chip can can help with brain injuries the our our initial goal is to help uh 1:32:55 people who are like uh quadriplegics or tetraplegics like basically you know can't can't move anything uh to be able 1:33:01 to operate their phone uh or computer faster than someone who's 1:33:06 got working hands um that's like that's the first thing we're trying to get done and and then we 1:33:12 think it's actually possible to create like a neural shunt between so if you've got like a neural link in your 1:33:18 skull connected to your brain your motor cortex you put another neural link 1:33:24 your spinal cord past where the the nerves are broken and then it's just like it's like a wire like it's like um 1:33:30 like a wireless bridge of because the neurons are kind of like wires and if you got a bunch of broken wires 1:33:37 you can have a wireless bridge from your brain to uh where the neurons are still alive either you could you could have full 1:33:43 body reanimation i thought the neural link downloads information though too right like can 1:33:49 you learn like i don't know too much about it but can you learn a whole language from a knurling chip 1:33:55 i mean down the road i think probably yes we're still like neural link version one which is very basic yeah think of it 1:34:02 like a very early cell phone sure uh versus current cell phones do you ever worry 1:34:07 though that at some point that's just gonna make all humans like at the same ability if everybody has a neural link 1:34:15 they will actually even out ability yeah i mean but bear in mind like you'll be able to see this coming it's not going 1:34:20 to happen like suddenly so we haven't even had put one in in one human yet so 1:34:26 we're hoping to do that maybe end of this year early next in a real human yeah yeah wow holy [ __ ] man i mean we 1:34:32 already have it's working in monkeys like we've got like a monkey that can play pong with a song i've seen that 1:34:38 they can play what like a monkey that that can play pong like 1:34:44 just by thinking like just it's not touching control or anything it's like playing so they made the monkey play ping-pong like 1:34:50 with the mouse and then they stopped working the video a video game oh okay yeah video game 1:34:56 wow so that's the most first first of all i think most people don't realize monkeys can play pong so step one monkeys can play pong um 1:35:03 then um so you train the monkey to play pong and you know you give it like basically it just has like a banana 1:35:08 smoothie uh that can every time it it you know hits the ball using the joystick 1:35:14 it gets a little simple on the banana smoothie wow um and uh so then so you so first you're trying to 1:35:21 monkey paper and then then then you uh you activate the neural link and you basically see when the monkey's moving 1:35:27 the joystick what neural signals do you or do you read out um and then uh see so you can see when 1:35:34 the monkey's moving the joystick up or down what you're getting a certain neural output from the neural neural link 1:35:39 device then um then you disconnect the joysticks the monkey's still moving the joystick but joe joyce is not connected 1:35:45 anymore that's crazy how long ago was that that was like a year ago i think is there gonna be a point where the neural 1:35:52 link can teach a monkey how to speak english that'd be so insane we're getting some 1:35:58 planet out of the atrium yeah i mean let's make some genius monkey and it's gonna take over the world could you 1:36:03 don't you want to do that or like that uh rick and morty episode where they give the dog 1:36:23 i just thought i should rewatch some of those episodes you seen curb your enthusiasm uh yeah a fan of that oh yeah 1:36:28 that's not bad um breaking bad uh breaking bad is great better call 1:36:33 saul uh yeah i watched a couple seasons yeah 1:36:38 i couldn't get into house cars that much um narcos uh 1:36:44 viki vikings and uh oh yeah last kingdom were pretty good yeah i haven't seen that i heard that's good yeah 1:37:00 vampire diaries i haven't seen that office i've seen some episodes of the office do 1:37:05 you like that dry humor stuff i mean i thought the office is not bad i i didn't find it like a like i was really 1:37:12 dying to see more um office space no i haven't office space is great 1:37:18 space oh of course the movie yeah yeah great great movie cute classic yeah you guys see that yeah it's a class 1:37:24 why do you like that though it's just the driving right i think you're dry humans it's very funny try humor it's a guy that works in nine to 1:37:30 five look at elon's twitter like dry humor yeah it's funny yeah i know 1:37:35 it's really funny uh i like i like mark judge's humor in general yeah i'm like judge great leave this in 1:37:40 butthead but with the neuralink do you what do you think like do you think there's anything ever do you think that could go wrong with it like what if what 1:37:48 if it could ever go wrong what if the government no i mean what if 1:37:54 the government got involved in like neuralink well i think so first of all like like i said neural links like not it's going to 1:38:00 take a long time to advance neuralink technology so it's not like it it'll suddenly be able to do 1:38:06 super advanced things it'll be like slowly we'll you know get you know enable people who are like 1:38:12 quadriplegics to be able to control their phone and their you know try to live a normal you know normal 1:38:18 life as much as possible so you're gonna start with people that yeah very like it's gonna be like uh 1:38:24 because there's always some risk in the beginning you know because new technology so it's gotta be like the risk rewards gotta make sense it's gonna 1:38:29 be you know this there's some risk so there's rewards gotta be big 1:38:35 um so like if you're quite quadriplegic um and but with the neural link you can you can operate a phone even faster than 1:38:41 someone who's working thumbs then that would be a huge life changer you know so that the reward would be worth the risk 1:38:48 um and like i said i think we there's a way for us to actually take the motor 1:38:53 signals from the motor cortex in the brain and have a secondary link that's past the point where the neurons are 1:38:59 broken in your spine and then and then transmit those signals so you can move your body again 1:39:05 crazy so you could make i think you could enable people to walk again which would be pretty like that would be like next level yeah this was like they're 1:39:11 never getting jesus level stuff you know seriously 1:39:17 is this all you're thinking about uh because you say you go to sleep at three a.m is what you think about like late at night like i wonder what goes on yeah 1:39:23 sometimes uh i'm most of my thinking uh is uh like 1:39:29 uh is on spacex and tesla so that that absorbs the vast majority of how do you say link is 1:39:35 to me even like almost more interesting than space like that is insane it's so cool i think it's kind of 1:39:40 scary too but it is very because how advanced can you make humans and then it's like no one there's no 1:39:46 differentiator if like everybody can be the same level of intelligence we'd be superhuman at that point right 1:39:54 we would be super he'd have to answer to anything these days almost everyone can have the same cell phone you know and like it's like uh 1:40:00 so you know cell phones are a great leveler and the internet is a great leveler because like 1:40:06 it used to be that information was very limited like in order to get learn something you'd have to go to a library 1:40:11 and if you didn't have access to the library then you couldn't have access to information but now anyone 1:40:18 you know in the world with like 100 phone and like internet cafe can access all the information 1:40:24 you know learn anything essentially so the internet is a great leveler for 1:40:31 information and education you can just learn anything online for basically for free do you see neurolink as like one 1:40:36 day everyone will have one or or would it only be for people that have like disabilities 1:40:42 no i think so we're just starting off with like i said like long-term vision yeah yeah so we're starting off with things 1:40:48 where it's like um because there's like some risk you know of so we're like we're not sure things will 1:40:54 go right so there's got to be there's some risk because new technology so the reward has to be really high like you 1:41:00 know being able to use a phone versus not use a phone you're having your you know be able to 1:41:05 walk or not walk is a big big reward so that's how we'll start off and then 1:41:11 um you know i think there's like a bunch of things that um 1:41:17 it could be addressed like extreme depression or like morbid obesity like where people like die at 1:41:23 age 35 like that's we could like literally change the setting in your brain and and to internal hunger 1:41:29 uh which would be pretty pretty pretty cool um you know if somebody's got like serious 1:41:35 depression to the point where they're like suicidal if you could fix yeah fine sure why not the benefits are huge 1:41:42 or just getting out of cancer 1:41:48 uh we did we have a banana flavor that we're sampling and we put our board ape on there okay do you just like trolling 1:41:54 yeah i love trolling yeah trolling rocks yeah so you know i mean that's dope if you can get like you know 100 000 likes like 1:42:01 that on twitter you just troll people you know who else likes to troll do you ever respond to haters at all 1:42:08 yeah you went in with aoc a little bit right you went after her well yeah i mean i don't know you went at aoc she started it you know 1:42:16 what what was that about she was like coming after me and like i don't know some [ __ ] i don't know what pissed 1:42:21 her off you know wait what what was that situation i don't know i thought she was like i don't know it's attacking me or 1:42:26 something i don't know what it was but but then i was like well okay why don't we have a paul and see who do you prefer 1:42:33 you know like wait i think my poll was like you know it's like oh she was like saying oh billionaires are evil and 1:42:38 you're a billionaire and therefore you're evil or something like that you know and i was like um and i was like well you're a politician 1:42:46 [Laughter] 1:42:51 you know people in glass houses shouldn't throw stones and then and then i and then i hold a poll like 1:42:57 okay which one do you uh i don't know uh like more about politicians of 1:43:03 billionaires and they're like bolino's worn by a lot you know so i was like okay take that aoc um and and then and then like some some 1:43:10 someone who was like super pro aoc ran a direct poll of like uh you know who do you like more aoc or 1:43:18 elon musk expecting like aoc to win oh my god 1:43:29 [Laughter] 1:43:36 like the uh meme mma you know [Laughter] 1:43:42 you walrister on the pulse [Laughter] why you you knew you were gonna win by 1:43:48 like a large no i mean i don't know for sure you knew my favorite billionaires she's popular she got a lot of you know 1:43:54 she got a lot of fans um she does she has a die hard following yeah she's not about following you 1:44:00 selene doesn't know who she is but i think you'd like her i don't really know she's much about her no no no no not her politics i think you'd think she's she's 1:44:06 attractive oh you know what she is okay yeah she's all right she's right yeah great choice 1:44:11 of lipstick i think great taste in lipstick because i mean that's my absolute 1:44:18 genuine compliment 1:44:26 were you always like publicly more like conservative i feel like that's something a little more recent am i 1:44:31 conservative or just like i mean no no like conservative well you're like a billionaire that 1:44:37 even even i mean what does that mean anyway i've heard that well supporting 1:44:42 conservatives like desantis and stuff like that i think jose is like i don't know he seems 1:44:47 like he'd be doing a good job in florida you know he wasn't he's doing his dope he's doing an amazing job yeah i think 1:44:52 he's doing a good job in florida but just like not many billionaires come out and like i don't know i don't see it like it's 1:44:58 mostly you know don't you get that pressure yeah definitely a lot of pressure i mean there's like people pushing me in all 1:45:04 sorts of directions but i i would say like i i think i'm a moderate you know i don't know at least um 1:45:09 you know i generally think like uh you know we should let people like you know the government 1:45:15 shouldn't oppress the people and stuff you know um and shouldn't be like mandating 1:45:21 lots of things you know telling people what to do you know um we don't want like a big brother 1:45:26 situation where the the government's just like you know busting people around 1:45:32 um and um you know so um 1:45:38 we should make sure like you know freedom in america is preserved you know the craziest thing to me too 1:45:45 how come tesla for instance is so dominant in the electric car space because i know you know fisker nicola all these others 1:45:52 but they can't compete like at any level like why are you so far ahead of all these guys is fisker even a thing 1:45:58 yeah i'm trying he's on his second go henry fisker 1:46:04 well the hard problem is not making a prototype the hard problem is 1:46:11 is making the factory so the factory is like 100 times maybe a thousand times hotter than the prototype 1:46:17 so um and that's why i'm like working here i 1:46:22 mean i was in the tesla factory friday saturday and sunday you said you're there i was there 1:46:28 literally this past friday saturday sunday in the factory um all weekend basically um 1:46:34 and uh yeah because we're working on bringing up the factory it's really hard to do production so that the issue is is 1:46:41 like prototypes are easy production is hard you've got to have this giant factory which is like the cybernetic collective 1:46:48 you know with 10 000 things that can go wrong and you've got to solve them all really 1:46:54 fast if you're on solar problems fast enough factory doesn't go and if and you've got some big factory 1:46:59 it's going to burn money like crazy if you can't make product so 1:47:05 like manufacturing is underrated um it's really hard well do you worry about the competition 1:47:10 or you like it i'm not worried about the competition not not from the standpoint of like oh hey that 1:47:16 it's just not a thing it's not a like out till success or failure will 1:47:21 not be because of competition it's like do we make a high quality product 1:47:26 at a price people can afford and i kind of kind of feel guilty right now like our prices are kind of high you know 1:47:32 um because we also just don't know where inflation's headed but sure inflation's like because like the waitlist for so 1:47:38 for some tesla depending on which model it is could be like up to a year so then if you're like okay 1:47:44 well you need to move up on that yeah yeah and if like yeah if your inflation is nine percent well we better increase have prices for 1:47:51 you know if a car sold today delivered in a year we have to anticipate the inflation so like 1:47:57 like our frankly our prices are embarrassingly high right now so i'm hoping inflation goes down i think 1:48:03 it probably will actually um so it's like a little too early to tell but i think the trend is that like we're 1:48:10 like at tesla we're seeing the prices of commodities six months out are the more more are 1:48:17 going down than up so that's like a positive sign on the inflation front um 1:48:23 but we'll see it's a little too early to tell is there anything you can share on the cyber truck updates yeah 1:48:29 yeah um so we expect to be in volume production of cyber truck next year 1:48:36 so it's it's it's a since it's like like a radically different architecture from any other 1:48:41 car uh it's it's quite difficult to figure out how to make it you know because it's not you 1:48:47 can't just use prior techniques to make actually cyber truck you have to invent a whole new set of manufacturing 1:48:53 techniques for the cyber truck so um but i think at this point we feel like 1:48:59 we've got a handle on all the issues and um we expect to start delivering them by 1:49:05 the middle of next year we need like 20 of them we want to this is our alcohol yeah and we want to wrap them in happy 1:49:11 dad we're going to make them more delivery i think it's a sick product i mean it's great how many people are on that all happy dad delivery channels 1:49:16 2020 of them and we'll be all wrapped happy dad people will instagram them like the 1:49:22 thing about star trek is going to change the whole look of the roads we're happy to play how so we're happy to play 1:49:30 it just looks radical it's just uh like the whole aesthetic is just it looks like cgi in real life 1:49:38 like even when you're standing right next to it i mean imagine picking up a girl on a cyber truck yeah that would be the ultimate like it's pretty much 1:49:44 the hard work's done like the second she gets in the car it's just kind of like over you know my tesla now my tesla now we're 1:49:51 repopulating you know it does well it's military green does well woody what did you pull up in okay what tesla do you 1:49:56 what's your everyday driving to model s yeah yeah it's a beauty um 1:50:02 and uh i mean i i just i mean you know 1:50:07 with the model size aiming for something that what is the car i want to drive more than anything and 1:50:12 so uh since i have kids that's like these four doors and stuff you know we need to be able to put the kid's seat 1:50:18 somewhere but i also wanted to be really good with handling and acceleration what do you have you have a model i have the 1:50:23 model that's 2021. yeah yeah what else is the same i like the car i mean it's it's it's just it's like a perfect car like 1:50:29 that that's great i mean it's like nice i mean i got to watch what else would you want unless you're that's what i agree mastered right this guy hits the 1:50:35 charging stations way too long too much yeah supercharger man hey yeah getting all that money part of our content one 1:50:41 of our guys steve the one who lost his youtube channel is giving away teslas he's giving away i think he's bought 12. 1:50:47 12 teslas in the last year and a half yeah tesla it's cliche but teslas are amazing no 1:50:53 they're nice yeah what about solar panels like what's the future on that i think solar will be the single biggest 1:50:59 source of energy in the world um so um it tells us there's quite a lot of solar 1:51:06 and it's growing it's growing fast so solar cities you as well uh well soul city was acquired by tesla but then we 1:51:12 we retired the solar city brand and now it's just tesla tesla okay yeah 1:51:17 um well there's still like a lot of houses that were installed with solar city and stuff so yeah um 1:51:24 and um yeah but 1:51:30 like for a sustainable energy the energy future you've got solar power and then you need battery packs 1:51:36 stationary battery packs to store the solar power because obviously sun doesn't shine at night um and uh and then 1:51:42 uh electric vehicles and then you got a fully sustainable future so 1:51:47 the the real value of tesla is accelerating the advent of sustainability it's like uh that that's like it's like 1:51:54 what what's what is the real value of tesla to civilization it will be accelerating 1:51:59 sustainability by 10 years maybe 20 years wow yeah did you use autopilot 1:52:05 what's that oh yeah you use it yeah but you know i do like autopilot but i do like to yeah just have my hands oh i use 1:52:12 autopilot because i'll go from la to oc yeah which one yeah well that's it nothing 1:52:18 right you're supposed to be in your phone but but the with the but like sorry autopilot is awesome it's amazing 1:52:23 because like in traffic you you don't have any opportunity like yeah yeah you know autopilot has changed my life straight up well yeah well not not that 1:52:30 i don't trust you or anything but i just have to have my hand on the wheel 1:52:35 you know i'm being very honest i mean like you know you hear the beep that's the best thing i'm going to tell 1:52:41 you about the tesla that i've noticed is the autopilot feature just changes the game for anybody yeah it's if you're 1:52:47 interested in if you're commuting in traffic it's amazing especially in l.a yeah i love the piano 1:52:53 and the fire yeah oh yeah yeah and you know what you do it's like i took a check too the honks are crazy too how do you do that 1:53:00 you just come up with that you can fart if you honk the car yeah yeah i've used that i have that on my car yeah yeah there's like there's an 1:53:06 internal at fart app where you can make a fart sound like it's coming from any seat in the vehicle 1:53:12 so you know it's like just using like spatial audio so uh like and people aren't expecting that 1:53:19 you know yeah i use it when people are walking across i know who came up with that idea there's like a dive 1:53:28 like you can the horn can make a fart sound so you can like just fart at people yeah yeah yeah i don't know and then the 1:53:34 internal fart one is you can you can have different fart sounds and like but you can pick which seat it's it's coming 1:53:39 from yeah yeah yeah the bat yeah yeah so you so like or someone doesn't know that's this exists uh that you can 1:53:45 really play mess with them you know because they're just not expecting it like you can say like the fart sound 1:53:50 should come from the right rear seat um and the speakers will just produce it from there and i feel like 1:53:56 well no even using it outside like when i use it on people like sometimes just [ __ ] around and i just i honk and stuff 1:54:02 people usually i would expect them to give you yeah it's funny though that's the one thing though if you want to honk at somebody 1:54:08 and you fart at him i don't know if it's as like yo you cut me off 1:54:13 like yo dude you cut me off but i mean it's funny they're probably laughing it's it's kind of funny you know he likes the road rage yeah you can also 1:54:19 like make the sort of the the car can um uh the external speaker can like when 1:54:26 you're just cruising around a parking lot or something uh you can make it play like um you know polynesian elevator music or 1:54:34 like snake jazz um or you can make it like play the coconut 1:54:39 sound from monty python so it's like club club club sounds like cohorts it's a pretty sick any any other features you 1:54:44 haven't tapped into you want to launch um i mean we always like little little 1:54:50 things that here and there um there's a whole bunch of easter eggs in the car which i think people found almost all of them 1:54:55 online uh easter eggs yeah easter eggs mean like like little things mystery things you gotta discover yourself yeah 1:55:01 just go to yourself or technically you just you know google it away yeah anything anything anybody hasn't discovered 1:55:07 uh not that i know um but sometimes there's like things like 1:55:13 the guys don't tell me they're in there yeah oh wow you know found out so i like it only recently i i found 1:55:19 that voice command open butthole um will open the chargeboard door you tweeted that yeah we'll open it up a couple of 1:55:25 days ago if you use voicemail open butthole then the charge four door opens wow yeah is there a supercharger 1:55:33 is there a supercharger for the house i saw that it's just crazy because nobody else would like something like 1:55:39 this yeah i know well no other car companies have no sense of humor no it's like they're super serious 1:55:45 no fun they're fun yeah yeah i mean i'll go with the tails like what's the most amount of fun you can have in a car basically and the thing 1:55:51 like why why don't you do that you know hell yeah yeah that's such a rare quality you have you on is that you're such a smart guy but you're also like 1:55:56 you know to relate to the to the people yeah well i mean i just like i think what's the thing that i don't want like 1:56:02 the car that's the most fun you know so yeah you definitely have comedy in you yeah i love comedy so i stand up as my 1:56:08 side house well yeah do you have superchargers do you have superchargers for the house or is 1:56:13 it just i know i just used charges well we gotta get supercharger in the house man 1:56:19 i'm tired of going to those tesla's supercharging places man it's like that's what you just need a regular you 1:56:24 know regular wool charger yeah is all you need that's true yeah um 1:56:29 he's the guy that doesn't plug his iphone in it like you know i'm saying i'm always there 1:56:35 yeah i will tell you that i've been on zero miles for at least 20 minutes on the road and i've gotten to a supercharger 1:56:42 so thank you for that like i don't know yeah i mean it does have more miles than it says when it says zero it actually got more a 1:56:48 few more miles left um so um yeah 1:56:53 um so yeah the more more fun stuff coming down the road um 1:56:59 we're actually just uh we're trying to get like uh steam working on tesla's so like you can play if once we get steam 1:57:05 working then you can play any game that's on on steam on the tesla oh really yeah that's huge it's cool wow 1:57:13 that'd be kind of fun especially if you get the self-driving thing going you know like oh yeah what are you gonna do you know like be on your phone or play a 1:57:18 game or watch movies so then uh it's crazy it's funny because people always say yo i fell asleep but i 1:57:25 had the autopilot yeah but during the autopilot you have to hold the steering wheel while you're there 1:57:30 well yeah what will happen is if you do fall asleep then the car will start beeping at you and like really is going 1:57:36 to beep at you real loud if you don't do anything so let's wakes you up it'll it'll if 1:57:41 it'll wake you up sometimes people are like passed out so much they they don't wake up but then the car will just gradually slow down and put on the 1:57:47 emergency blinkers wow that's way better than falling asleep oh yeah autopilot that's going to crash you know 1:57:52 absolutely um i mean the thing that got me to really you know um giddy up on the 1:57:58 autopilot front was in the early days um there was a guy that fell asleep at the 1:58:03 wheel on a model s and um and he ran over cyclists and killed the cyclist oh my god the model s 1:58:10 is going to see uh well it was just like you know this happens all the time actually you know it's like people fall asleep at the wheel and then 1:58:16 they like run over well isn't that what the model y you kind of like just fall asleep i would think the model s is kind 1:58:21 of like a downgraded version right no model i'm talking about early model so we're doing like 20 early okay before there 1:58:26 was any autopilot so um there was a guy that that fell asleep with the wheel and he he veered off the 1:58:32 road and killed cyclists oh my god this happens all the time you know so um 1:58:38 and um i was like man if we just had autopilot then that cyclist would still be alive you know so it's like we better hurry up 1:58:45 with autopilot get that working you know so that's nuts do you feel do you ever feel like i mean maybe or maybe not but 1:58:51 do you ever feel guilty when someone is like sleeping behind a wheel and then something bad happens like that 1:58:57 well i mean now with uh with autopilot that's less likely and we also have like 1:59:03 um even if the autopilot's not on like lane departure warning to just you know beep 1:59:08 at them which will help wake him up um and i think probably we'll just start adding the autopilot safety features 1:59:15 like we're pretty sure you don't want to crash or run run someone over yeah you know so uh so we'll just 1:59:21 you know steer the car in the right direction yeah even if you don't ask us 1:59:27 on the assumption you do not want to crash is there ever going to be a time where you don't even have to touch the wheel and you can say hey i'm going to 1:59:32 go from la to san diego put in the gps don't need to do anything 1:59:37 i mean you can do that right now with a full self-driving beta oh you can yeah you don't have to touch the wheel let 1:59:43 them know you're awake or anything well you touch the wheel just to confirm that you're paying attention 1:59:48 uh but um the car is capable of doing that uh most 1:59:53 likely without any intervention that's insane we need those asap yeah 1:59:58 now as the product matures and we get to very high levels of reliability 2:00:05 then uh you know we'll get to the point where 2:00:11 you won't need to touch the wheel or pay attention you could basically just fall asleep and wake up at your destination 2:00:17 wow um that's a mind [ __ ] that's insane yeah like jesus christ 2:00:22 how far away from that in fact i mean really if if if you have your calendar synced with 2:00:28 the with the car or it's just if you don't say anything the car should just default take you to work or take you 2:00:34 home you know like if it knows or take you to the destination in your calendar you don't even say anything just get in 2:00:40 and just get in and get out there yeah that's it yeah you think we're headed into like a big recession 2:00:47 i don't think we're headed into a big recession um 2:00:53 i'd say like maybe a mild recession um but it could be a mild recession that lasts for a couple 2:00:59 years something like that you know um 2:01:06 but the the thing that's hard to predict or like you know if if there's like 2:01:13 you know like if there's like a war between china and taiwan or something like that that would send the world into a recession 2:01:18 you know and you know that's always that's a possibility um you know if there's some like big big 2:01:25 event you know um but like 2:01:30 uh and and there there is a challenge in china right now with uh scary the taiwan china the taiwan china stuff 2:01:37 is this worrying scary there is an independent of that there is um 2:01:43 there's kind of there's kind of a looming um 2:01:49 bust in the property market in in china where there's just been uh 2:01:55 they've over built uh apartments and and buildings in general 2:02:01 this is too many too many housing too many primary housing units in china which seems crazy because a lot of people in china but 2:02:08 the china has over built primary housing units and people are speculated on primary housing units uh just like the us did in the lead up to 2008 so in the 2:02:15 us lead of 2008 the us was building primary housing units at twice the rate of household formation so you if you 2:02:22 you know if if you're making houses twice as fast as as families are forming then obviously 2:02:27 something's got to give that's we're doing that in the u.s for a while um and so china's been doing that as 2:02:33 well but even more so that that'll be that's a correction that's 2:02:39 going to happen but ultimately the chinese economy will be gigantic and is gigantic 2:02:44 and will recover from this but there's going to be probably a temporary uh recession in china driven by um 2:02:51 an over-allocation of resources towards uh construction so 2:02:56 yeah based off of like the primary living stuff how do you think like if we're talking about tiny houses right 2:03:03 being sustainable stuff like that how do you persuade people who can afford to live in million dollar houses to be like 2:03:08 you can live in this 50 000 box that might not care about the environment 2:03:14 i i don't think everyone's gonna live in a fifty thousand dollar box uh you know that's not that you know 2:03:20 that's fantastic i think that's a goal at some point no i mean if somebody wants to live in a tiny house just because i wanna live in a tiny house 2:03:26 i guess i'm living in a tiny house and you know in south texas but 2:03:32 i don't you know it's fine um um 2:03:37 but it's not like it's necessary for people to live in a tiny house just to save the environment got it yeah 2:03:44 how tiny is your house like how many bedrooms do you have in there how many square feet is it 2:03:50 i don't know it's like maybe eight or 900 square feet like that what about ai stuff 2:03:55 you ever fear about a ai revolution a rebellion 2:04:01 yeah that is a risk um ai is advancing rapidly 2:04:08 that'll be on my risk list how how soon do you think that is 2:04:13 something gotta worry about an hour or ten years probably less than ten years really 2:04:18 for what robots ais to attack the human so necessarily to attack but if you say 2:04:24 like when is it dangerous when they become smarter than us i guess 10 years i mean the viewers already were 2:04:30 smarter than us in in most ways but when they know hey yeah we haven't even touched on ai yet sure yeah 2:04:37 let's go i mean those things could be hacked too well that's i think that's a big fear too more than aliens 2:04:44 because computers like you said are smarter than us so when do they when do they become smarter to be like yo we can take over the world 2:04:50 yeah computers are already smarter than us in most respects but but but do they have that sense of like 2:04:56 power like it's it's ai like it like does power come from like being like human 2:05:01 and like like consciousness like does is an ai necessarily going to like 2:05:07 seek that power necessarily unless it's programmed to do 2:05:12 so i mean right now there's a tremendous amount of ai technology 2:05:17 in advertising of course so so like i guess if the 2:05:24 you know this but like a massive amount of ai is trying to get you to click something oh yeah yeah it feels like 2:05:29 even our phones like people are talking all the time you're talking about a topic and then you get asked they listen yeah they listen that alone i think is 2:05:35 kind of like you see what tick-tock you give access to no you give them access to like 2:05:41 everything really no one reads it are you on tick-tock yeah you're twitter only i always wondered 2:05:47 why no words yeah why is that i mean i only need one means of like communicating to people 2:05:54 you know so um do you have a secret ig account instagram account that you guys have a 2:05:59 secret instagram of course we got like zero followers yeah i know it's just i literally just 2:06:04 like i can click on links and stuff you just like troll people yeah you troll people for sure i don't know i don't troll actually i haven't trolled you you 2:06:10 have burner accounts man no actually i haven't trolled anybody i don't have i feel like that's cap you have to have to 2:06:16 have trolled somebody durant even john like yo you're kind of a pushy guy bro like no you know the crazy thing 2:06:22 is i wasn't that pushy i've never had any twitter account except my own so why don't you just launch an 2:06:27 instagram too yeah you'll pop off um help us out man 2:06:32 well no i mean i wasn't instagram for a while but he can get you verified yeah i mean so the problem is like instagram 2:06:37 man it's just a thirst trap you know yeah yeah yeah yeah instagram's next level thirst trap so um on the women's side 2:06:44 right yeah yeah totally but like and if you're like the thing is like i found myself taking like a lot of selfies and 2:06:50 [ __ ] and i'm like what the [ __ ] man 2:06:55 yeah why am i doing this and then i was like listen this thing 2:07:00 and i'm like oh i'm trying to get more likes and and do self selfies this is i'm not going to i stagger the instagram 2:07:06 models like they just yeah but you should just make a meme page yeah like a [ __ ] jerry type but edgier yeah 2:07:12 political your instagram would be pretty dope bro if you just had me on the page i've only seen one photo of you and that 2:07:18 was you next to a computer that is the only photo i've ever seen of you on instagram okay i've never seen any other 2:07:23 ones on instagram yeah like i thought it was your actual account but it wasn't i guess it was a fake oh that's probably a 2:07:29 lot of fakes yeah as a of course yeah i mean i i find like you know there's just uh i can 2:07:35 whatever message i'm trying to get across i can just throw it on twitter and people repost on instagram and stuff so yeah how about snapchat um 2:07:43 uh i don't use snapchat um do you use snapchat i have it do you use it yeah okay for a little bit 2:07:51 like like snap a few girls and then i like i actually like the the stories they have 2:07:56 like this official one's pretty big though that's like pretty good for your movies actually too yeah we got like two million dollars 2:08:01 there's a lot and then promoting our stuff snapchat is great too snap's just for like women snap slow key like one of 2:08:07 the best ways to promote stuff i find too yeah because they don't unfollow you or anything it's like and you're there forever in our and our on our official 2:08:14 page it's like only our die hards follow it you know like random you don't follow a random person on snapchat like you got 2:08:20 to be a director but you rarely see somebody on add somebody on snapchat right that's why i think where you say 2:08:25 like very personal too if you tell someone to do something like go like this post or go do this i find on 2:08:30 snapchat it's very personal so they do it we have we have meetups and 2:08:36 thousands and thousands i mean i think we did one in fort worth it was like almost five thousand we shut down texas 2:08:42 wow yeah we shut down the helicopter fort worth pd said if we show up we're 2:08:47 gonna get arrested for inciting a riot because there's too many people there wow that was all promoted on snapchat like we didn't even really post it 2:08:53 anywhere else we just posted on snapchat and went viral from there can we promote a launch and have a meet up at a launch 2:08:59 well it's actually it's easy to see launches from from florida because there's a um you can go get pretty close 2:09:06 and we have lunches every week have you ever had a oh have you ever had a show elon should i show you 2:09:12 wait but hold on have you ever had a violation or any problems like tweet taken down anything like that actually you know i 2:09:18 guess that um i i've put in some some pretty borderline tweets but no problems um 2:09:24 they've never actually they've never taken a a direct action against me but i think they might have like shadow bandit or something twitter's personal too i 2:09:30 mean same thing as twitter probably loves having you on though i think twitter needs elon i tweeted this one this is right after we had trump on our 2:09:37 podcast okay it got like a hundred thousand what did 2:09:42 you say okay cool um 2:09:48 hold on do you know what your most viral tweet is of all time like your most viral like retweeted 2:09:53 likes what is it um it's uh next i'm gonna buy coca-cola and put the 2:09:58 cocaine back that break a million that way that you you know oh wow how many likes did that get yeah i bet 2:10:04 you got a million though i think you got like four million or something oh my god did it used to happen 2:10:10 you used to have coke on twitter with likes so like getting 4 million likes is insane did he used to have coconuts yeah you're right yeah that did you know you 2:10:16 cocaine you said coke coca-cola used to have cocaine back in the day what days was that 2:10:23 like earlier yeah i wasn't born like 50. you have stuff in your dress that was the most probably most popular 2:10:28 tweet of all time how long ago the most popular tweet ever made by a living person it's amazing wow your tweet the 2:10:35 man on twitter is the second most popular one after chadwick boseman but that was use ai to predict what tweets 2:10:40 are 2:10:51 that may have been what i hit you up for like that was what triggered for me to call you and then then i added added 2:10:58 coca-cola and said listen like listen to the people you know does poke this coca-cola 2:11:05 come on does coca-cola reach out to you the people are saying put the cocaine back in clearly they want it so come on 2:11:10 did they reach out to you about that back to your roots elon do you just tweet 2:11:16 do you just tweet whenever like you just tweet whenever like whenever you feel like it yeah pretty much that's so 2:11:21 savage you're the only guy that has the balls in your position to do that everybody else like has a lawyer gets 2:11:27 approved no [ __ ] do you have to do whatever you're thinking about right now like do you have any in your dress that we could just yeah yeah yeah what's in 2:11:33 this yes exactly what's in the dress folder um i mean a good friend of mine just did say like listen if there's something 2:11:40 that maybe is not a wise tweet why don't you save in the dress world and see if you want to send it the next morning and i'm like okay i'm not saying what 2:11:46 they are but there are a few in the dress folder that that i the next morning i was like okay probably i shouldn't send that 2:11:52 um so uh but it was pretty insane for me to 2:11:58 challenge putin to you know one-on-one combat uh how viral did that go it went 2:12:03 pretty viral and then it even gotten like russian telegram and stuff and then i got would you ever take on kim jong-un 2:12:12 i mean if he wants i saw you i'm going to say no what about a friendly cop i feel like 2:12:18 kim jong-un would be down i mean you know if if he wants putin's 2:12:24 not really about it i feel like he just chilled out but he had some people i remember he tweeted like yo if i disappear in the middle of the night you 2:12:30 know where i went and then i think your mom got involved right yeah yeah no i mean she said that's not funny 2:12:36 yes you just say that's not funny um yeah i mean like i don't have an assassination squad you know yeah so 2:12:42 you've got to protect yourself though you got this one yeah that's the key differences between that's the problem though 2:12:47 you don't ever feel scared if you go at russia or kim jong-un you know i did think like man this this 2:12:52 could be a really this this could really backfire and resolve yeah yeah oh yeah wrestle center you worry about that 2:12:59 you worry about like some of these people not understanding your humor 2:13:04 and taking it are you serious britain doesn't have a great sense of humor 2:13:12 oh [ __ ] might relax how do we set this i don't think he doesn't crack darts that often but i 2:13:18 mean maybe he does behind the scenes he does for sure yeah he's got a secret telegram like maybe he's got a yeah maybe he's like you know 2:13:25 um he might be pretty funny um so uh no that was a little risky you 2:13:31 know um so uh yeah 2:13:36 i mean probably tweeting can be hazardous to your health 2:13:42 it sounds like times you have no fear you don't fear anybody i don't have a death wish right yeah 2:13:48 i mean everybody's gonna die just question when 2:13:54 so [Music] how do we create something to keep us alive i'm not worried about dying can we create something to keep us alive 2:14:00 longer or no have you looked into that longevity and so yeah i don't know if we should have 2:14:06 longevity because the people who who will get the longevity capability um first or 2:14:13 probably people you wouldn't want to live that long rich people right how long would you want you know i don't 2:14:18 know some some there's like i think a lot of people in power who you wouldn't want them to have some 2:14:25 super longevity situation because then they never be out of power you know you think that's going to be possible though with like modern medicine and just 2:14:31 everything we're doing some amount of longevity i think is probably certainly possible if that's possible sure 2:14:38 um you'd think that'd be a fight i think i could probably solve some of longevity to some degree 2:14:45 um but i don't want to what if somebody i guess it doesn't matter for you but yeah 2:14:51 if someone approached you and said hey i need to live 150 years you're saying nowhere i think we'll 2:14:57 definitely do that like we'll definitely be able someone's going to do that no but i mean if it takes you 10 15 years to develop at 2:15:04 least living like 10 whatever 10 extra years yeah if the right person came to you 2:15:11 yeah the problem is like you know uh when people get old they don't change their minds they just die 2:15:16 so if you want to have progress in society you got to make sure that you know 2:15:22 people people need to die because they don't they get old they don't change their mind absolutely so if if if all children lived for a long super long 2:15:28 time i think society would get lazy right it's very stale you know very 2:15:34 ossified pretty crazy i mean if you live forever what the [ __ ] you don't care about tomorrow 2:15:40 yeah in a way but also yeah older people are stuck in their ways right like they've lived their whole life they're not like all people are stuck in their 2:15:46 ways and they don't change their mind they just die some people are just ready to die yeah when yeah i mean good yeah 2:15:52 lived enough life i think you sort of you're ready to die would neurolink be able to save people's memories 2:15:59 like could you text me down those memories and put it in another person yeah sufficiently advanced neural link would be able to save the save state um 2:16:08 now you wouldn't be exactly the same person but you're also not exactly the same person when you wake up every morning you're a little different from 2:16:13 when you went to sleep so especially advanced neural link 2:16:19 would would enable you to record and could be like a 2:16:24 clone in a different body so to say yeah sufficiently advanced neural link you could say save game basically 2:16:32 do you think they've cloned humans i don't know i'm not aware of any 2:16:38 cloning of humans that has actually taken place but if you say is it possible to clone here it's very possible right of course because they've 2:16:43 admitted to cloning sheep right well you can uh get your dog cloned right now yeah is that like literally a 2:16:49 dog cloning service where do you do that so there's got to be clones there's even advertising for it like if you search to 2:16:54 clone my job that's like that's like and your cat that's kind of common i don't know like 2:17:00 it's common to clone your dog sherivan has a cloned dog doesn't he i don't want to quote it but well you 2:17:06 gotta have ten clones and they'd be like your dog times sherman has like the most like dope that'd be pretty weird 2:17:11 whatever they're called i don't know if i like that not pitbulls but um staffordshire i think they're cloned 2:17:17 anyway you can literally not not only in the club that they're they're the top three links are going to be 2:17:23 advertising for cloning your dog or cat that means there has to be there's the clone on the planet well how 2:17:29 much does that cost a dog you know maybe not in the u.s is it expensive it's gonna be expensive it's like 50 grand 50 2:17:34 grand to clone a dog that's not even that crazy i'm doing that people can afford that there's people 2:17:40 out there that can afford it that's craig yeah i'm gonna get second craig fifty girls like three cracks yeah yeah 2:17:48 renee what do you think [Laughter] oh [ __ ] and they'll just run around i mean as long as you have to train them 2:17:53 it might be better yeah i mean if they're already trained to go outside then [ __ ] clown might be 2:17:59 the option well you can literally i think there's a dog cloning service here in austin oh my god yeah what is going on that's 2:18:06 crazy that's crazy and i think it's just if you can clone a dog include a human yeah same level of difficulty wow that's 2:18:12 scary cloning a human i mean someone's tested it somewhere i'd bet i'd bet my whole bank account like there's a lot of 2:18:18 things that just happened though bradley martin i mean yes is this really you or what 2:18:25 feels like me like but one of the things i think about for like neurolink that's kind of a 2:18:31 a real mind trip is like let's say neurolink um enables a full sort of 2:18:37 recording of memories and like and and all of your feelings and everything um 2:18:43 feelings that's the biggest thing right there you're like everything does that but our feelings like chemical 2:18:50 but i guess it's your everything you've ever felt all your remote everything it's all electrical 2:18:56 signals right whoa it's all coming it's all neurons firing so that's insane so the clones will have feelings and 2:19:02 you could record record everything oh my god that's scary that's when the ais take over though 2:19:08 yeah i'm saying like so that is like saying yeah you could actually even recreate like a 2:19:13 video game that's like the most real vid like very game where every sense that you feel is you're in the game like 2:19:20 someone like this like this could be a neural link video game but so does that mean if you die in the video game 2:19:26 you done real life type thing not necessarily but does your mind convince you of that 2:19:31 well you could do anything it could make the brain believe anything like what you have said what what is death 2:19:38 death is the loss of information so like if if you uh 2:19:44 let's let's say like like if you got disintegrated but but then got you know reintegrated immediately 2:19:51 with no pain or anything did you die well not not really because you 2:19:59 you're still continuing so like you know we're in a video game you do that you die a lot in the video 2:20:04 games um but but you then you just come back to a saved game state yeah 2:20:10 and now so so you say like what is death what is what does death actually mean it's the loss of the information 2:20:16 associated with that individual and if you no longer have lots of information associated with that individual 2:20:22 death has no meaning i mean it could hurt i suppose gta 5 2:20:28 this is crazy do you do you play video games yeah what do you game 2:20:34 i just played elden ring which was really great elton rain yeah alvin ring i've never even heard of that have you guys already is amazing 2:20:41 what uh console i play pc really what's the game i'm sorry i haven't heard of it 2:20:46 elven ring is a great game uh it's probably game of the year um 2:20:52 i'm gonna get roasted by the gaming community oh yeah you're screwed it's a problem it's a from software 2:20:58 anyway um it's like a shooter or it's like a fantasy 2:21:05 game uh it's awesome game i highly recommend playing elden ring well now i'm gonna 2:21:11 play it i promise you that's great it's sick um elm ring has the most beautiful art i've 2:21:16 ever seen super advanced it's just beautiful art did you grow up 2:21:22 artistically uh amazing did you grow up playing like video games yeah i grew up playing very prominent 2:21:27 video games um because i'm like 51 so that's no spring chicken so like super smash 2:21:33 nintendo yeah super smash i i played it i mean where else that's primitive to us but probably not super primitive yeah no 2:21:39 i just you know who doesn't play i was live before there was even pong sure i had a console 2:21:47 the console before atari for the original atari wow i only had four games 2:21:53 um do you ever think you can even add new games you can like play full games um so you ever think about creating your 2:21:59 own console no no no need for that 2:22:05 what about sports 2:22:13 yeah um so there's just no no challenge there really 2:22:18 i'm not sure this value to be added by another console um 2:22:23 so but the games i i play on the pc i've only played a few games on the console um but i played a lot of games on the pc 2:22:30 is the game that you were talking about multiplayer like do you play with a headset multiplayer so have you ever played with like random people 2:22:37 yeah i mean i played overwatch and i do you talk in the mic and let it like no okay they'll be like 2:22:45 no that'd be why i feel like you'd have some good chirps though yeah um 2:22:52 i've played the i've played the entire evolution of video games from 2:22:58 like i said earl early like pong space vader stuff pac-man all the way through to 2:23:04 uh super high resolution multiplayer online games 2:23:11 um at one point i was quite competitive at quake 2:23:16 um and um played what i think was maybe the first 2:23:23 paid esports thing in the u.s it was a quake tournament and um 2:23:31 my team came second we would have come first except the i was the second best guy on the team and the best guy his his 2:23:36 computer glitched halfway through the game how hard did you chew out your team after you lost or did you 2:23:42 we've we got money and stuff like this really check yeah although yeah i mean it wasn't a big check but it was so how does the team come together 2:23:50 for playing video games like a spacex team no it's my first company's up to oh no 2:23:55 it's a very early internet company um but i play i play a lot of games 2:24:00 basically can you imagine if elon goes gta streaming i mean you'd break the 2:24:05 internet in multiple ways but that'd be the most insane what are you doing gta multiplayer i'm really embarrassed to admit this i 2:24:12 play uh okay yeah 2k is dope too i'll play two 2k 2k 20 22 2k match don't play fortnite 2:24:20 i know it's really bad but four nights like the most advanced game it was the first like it was huge 2:24:25 it was so big 2:24:41 but i i i find chess is like uh it's a simple game frankly in my opinion there's there's a strategy game called 2:24:46 polytopia which you can get on your phone which i think is probably the best strategy game 2:24:52 um download it now polytopia you think chess is simple yeah well i mean okay 2:24:58 sorry oh connect four is a real four is simple two very simple well very simple chess to who though no no chess just i 2:25:04 mean you only have 64 squares there's no fog of war there's no tech tree you know um but you start adding fog a 2:25:10 wartech tree have like 400 squares you know a very wide range of units where you can build any unit you know 2:25:16 wide range it's then the degrees of freedom are just so much greater than channel so you're raw as [ __ ] is um jess 2:25:22 right well are you undefeated in chess is the real question um i i was pretty good at chess as a kid 2:25:27 um have you been beat yeah i sound like i won every game um 2:25:33 but uh you know i guess when i i came to the conclusion that like computers are going to get better than humans oh yeah 2:25:39 um by a lot um that's why it's important yeah i mean i just i didn't want to spend like a massive amount of effort 2:25:45 just you know understanding you know a zillion sort of you know 2:25:50 night bishop combinations for sure two points and game [ __ ] yeah of course um 2:25:58 i'm i'm curious now yeah you got a great letter i am curious now best of luck 2:26:05 yeah it's great paul terpius is great do you i need a new addition do you like 2:26:10 yeah that's awesome yeah i'm just curious do you gamble at all like do you play poker cards nothing 2:26:16 like that nope 2:26:25 like video games would be like my main sort of thing to do to get away quiet my mind you know yeah i 2:26:33 stop the demons in my mind for yelling at me are you religious at all 2:26:38 i'm not i'm i would say i generally agree with the teachings of christianity but i am not 2:26:43 religious like i agree with you believe in a higher power and like you know like like turn the other cheek and love 2:26:50 the neighbor as myself and that kind of thing i think those are good the teachings of like yeah yeah yeah i think good principles but do you believe in like a god or like a higher power 2:27:00 well something created the universe or the universe is you know 2:27:05 here how did it come to be um you could say whatever caused the universe to come to 2:27:11 be is god or you know god's depending on your view um 2:27:16 i don't know uh i think as a philosophy that a philosophy i think makes sense 2:27:23 is to go out there and is to expand consciousness so that we're better under better able to to answer 2:27:30 the questions of like what is the meaning of life what is nature of the universe what are even the right questions to ask 2:27:36 and if we can expand consciousness more humans and more digital intelligence than our 2:27:43 opportunity to understand the meaning of life is is that much greater deep and so i would call like 2:27:50 say like i have the philosophy of curiosity but to understand the nature of reality so you've never 2:27:57 practiced any religions um oh no i was uh you know i was sent to a weirdly a 2:28:04 hebrew preschool i'm not jewish but my dad sent me there because it was like nearby and i guess his 2:28:09 partner is in his engineering firm they sent their kids there so um so i said hebrew preschool and then uh 2:28:16 anglican sunday school and so i was like having a gill one day and jesus ella the next you know 2:28:22 um and um you know somebody but i i would say that 2:28:28 i you know was i've never been particularly religious do you uh give an answer for what the meaning of 2:28:34 life is what your meaning in life is well i think the the the currently the 2:28:40 thing to do is to expand the expand humanity and 2:28:46 and consciousness to the point where we are able to answer that question 2:28:51 um i don't think we can answer that question yet or we can't answer we can't answer what's meaning of life 2:28:57 well yet i find that so interesting how it's like you know we're technically like the most intelligent 2:29:03 species on the planet so to say but we can't even no one on this planet can explain like 2:29:09 or provide evidence of like our existence or how we were created i find that so and you know what i mean like 2:29:14 could be very no one on this planet could say how were we created that's why i feel like there has to be 2:29:20 some sort of higher power you know it's gotta be like we're not smart enough to even explain our own existence 2:29:27 well we can say step by step based on the archaeological evidence the fossil 2:29:32 record and what we know physics how we came to be at this point 2:29:37 um so but that doesn't explain how the universe came to exist in the first 2:29:43 place um there had to be like something at some point like we can't even grasp that 2:29:50 right or is this some well some higher dimension on which thought and emotion exist i don't know 2:29:56 um like how do molecules have consciousness 2:30:01 and feelings um so [Music] 2:30:06 but you know at least like the the the chain of events from a physics standpoint from 2:30:12 the beginning of the universe to now are quite well understood really yeah but 2:30:17 somehow we're from a bunch of hydrogen gas to uh 2:30:23 complex molecules and then an assemblage of complex molecules 2:30:28 like ourselves that can feel and talk and and think 2:30:34 so i mean just if you leave hydrogen out long enough it starts talking to itself 2:30:40 basically it's what happened here um 2:30:45 so so where along that path from a bunch of hydrogen molecules 2:30:51 to humans where where did consciousness 2:30:56 start it's crazy so maybe maybe everything's conscious 2:31:01 um and we're a pattern of molecules like the actual atoms in our body change 2:31:08 you know so your the cells in your body i mean some cells are stick around for a 2:31:14 long time but most of the cells in your body are regenerated so um like i think your skin regenerates 2:31:20 every seven years or something like that so so they're not even the same molecules 2:31:25 they you know from one year to the next the molecules in your body have changed it's the pattern that stays relatively 2:31:31 consistent the pattern of molecules so we're a pattern of molecules that can 2:31:37 talk and think and feel 2:31:43 anyway this is why i think we should expand you know we should have more kids and and grow and expand consciousness 2:31:49 and both and probably have digital consciousness too 2:31:55 what do you mean by expand consciousness for more people to think yeah if more people more people more thinking equals more 2:32:01 consciousness you know like total consciousness is like how many people there are times average 2:32:06 amount of consciousness per question per person that's like the total collective consciousness it's more like a collective group of 2:32:12 like okay now there's like this many people so this many brains yeah exactly 2:32:18 like more more brains is more yeah more consciousness yeah does it ever worry you that the younger generations 2:32:25 like start to focus more on social media right so they're not going to be as educated on stuff like space 2:32:32 you know things to keep the human civilization going because it seems like the youth now like 2:32:38 education's not as important as it used to be i don't know i mean i'm not like super 2:32:44 in touch with the youth of today because uh i know i'm not a youth 2:32:50 so i mean i guess i get some exposure to kids through my kids um 2:32:57 but it's limited um and then even if i say like there's probably gonna be a pretty big difference between 2:33:03 say my my twins are 18 and you know 2:33:09 like little x who's two there'll be a generational difference between them sure oh yeah 2:33:16 there's there's definitely these big generational differences they can really see it if you like watch 2:33:21 some some old movies like you watch a movie from like the 60s or movies from the 70s maybe from the 80s 2:33:28 you can see all these generations a lot yeah yeah every decade like watching movie for every decade and it's 2:33:34 like it's like damn that generational difference is significant you know 2:33:40 so you have a favorite movie ever i suppose it would probably be like the original star wars 2:33:46 but that's part of it is like that's the first movie i ever saw in a theater oh really yeah wow i think i saw six years 2:33:53 old something like that well so i really made an impression maybe that's what i like when it all started right yeah maybe that's why i 2:33:59 like space still it's interesting it's got to be that it's probably had an effect yeah yeah i remember it being 2:34:04 like super wow at first i never like said never been in a movie theater before and uh well it's not that i can remember 2:34:10 and and uh so imagine seeing like the first movie that you ever saw in a theater with star wars that'd be like it's kind of crazy yeah 2:34:17 six years old do you remember it like that yeah i can remember i can visualize coming out of the theater that is insane 2:34:23 i was like i think karate kid memory is one of the biggest intelligences that was my first one all right did you see 2:34:29 the the the series all three yeah the series that i made oh yeah uh i 2:34:35 saw the first season yeah yeah the first season of what uh cobra kai yeah 2:34:40 that's a deep cut yeah you're in a couple kai it was 2:34:45 i watched the first i think couple two seasons um i mean it is a twister knife yeah it is 2:34:51 it is i didn't like it i mean it no it was great the show was safe but to make you uncomfortable yeah yeah exactly well 2:34:58 i mean i'm saying you don't like daniel after loving the guy for like 30 years you know 30 plus years yeah yeah well 2:35:03 daniel's og yeah he loved the guy yeah but you got to see it yeah yeah they make you not like them 2:35:08 it's literally the original actors too yeah which is also crazy i've always thought too something uh with people i've known i 2:35:15 think memory is the biggest piece for intelligence so if you have a good really good memory 2:35:21 you're just gonna be smarter than the average sure memory memory is a big deal because if you can remember walking out of the 2:35:26 theater at six i mean i can't remember everything at six but i you know 2:35:32 certain things um i mean like sometimes you wonder like is it a 2:35:38 real memory or a created memory um like so um 2:35:44 like one of the one of the things that i remember was like kind of traumatic when i was a little kid was and i must have been like four years old or something um 2:35:50 and i was there was a like a costume party like halloween or something like at the hebrew preschool that i was at 2:35:57 and i was being like my parents were out of town and my grandmother was taking care of me and she's like not super sensitive to like you know 2:36:04 religious stuff and or anyway she dressed me up as freaking santa claus uh for a halloween party for a costume 2:36:11 party at a hebrew new preschool oh my god it's amazing yeah whoa and um 2:36:17 how did rabbi respond to that not well yeah so not well it's not well i went to 2:36:23 i went to hebrew school too i got pulled i got pulled out of school and i was i remember sitting there 2:36:29 for like and not knowing what the heck was going on and like um 2:36:34 because they thought it was like like some kind of deliberate insult you know yeah obviously not like you know it's just like oh you know it's random 2:36:40 costume choice you know um and so so then i'm like i don't know 2:36:46 why i'm being punished um and um so i was like is that a real thing that happened or did i just think 2:36:52 that happened and then my mom actually found a photo of it really yeah 2:36:57 how many how many did they pull you back and say you need to post that picture and and i just had to sit in the 2:37:04 you know principal's office or whatever uh for a couple hours it's a long time if you're a kid and um wait for my 2:37:12 grandmother come pick me up wow i got thrown out of school that day and i was like it's kind of traumatic and i 2:37:17 remember that i remember what that i remember like what that sort of 2:37:22 office looked like where i was just sitting there for a couple hours being confused about why i'm being thrown out of school how old were you then i think 2:37:28 it must be like four or four maybe five dude how can you remember this stuff you think if you read uh like this well 2:37:34 that's like that's what i'm saying i wasn't sure is this even real and then like and then my mom turns out she had a 2:37:40 picture how are like memories stored in the brain it's like crazy how we can just like 2:37:45 recall like things from i don't know how does sometimes just butchered i feel like yeah 2:37:50 sometimes when you try to recall a memory you kind of like affect that memory as well it's kind of like what you want yeah yeah like 2:37:57 exactly yeah really yeah like they've done these tests where like they ask people to remember things and 2:38:02 then um like it'll be sometimes like it'll be affected 2:38:08 even by like your mood when you're remembering the memory like yeah what's your current state of mind and like that memory you 2:38:14 could recall that that memory will be like affected by your current state of mind so 2:38:20 you know sometimes you have to wonder was that real or not i mean um 2:38:25 you know like there's uh like it's like uh like an old saying with uh but i'll 2:38:32 please a police saying like it's like whenever there's a crime there's like there's always like three stories like 2:38:37 the victim the perpetrator and the truth so it's like you know um or or you know movie like 2:38:44 rashomon if you've heard of rashman where there's like the same thing happens and you see four different people's 2:38:51 perspective and it's all totally different so 2:38:57 that could be multiple things though right yeah i'm just saying like people's experience of an event uh 2:39:03 is um it's not always accurate do you think that if you if you read a page of a book 2:39:10 you could recite the page i could i could train to do that yeah eventually like you read one page and you could 2:39:16 recite it back just without reading it yes there are ways to do this 2:39:22 um there are memory tricks that can be used to do that 2:39:28 um so but i wouldn't say that that's a good use of your brain power no 2:39:34 so what's the biggest thing you think to teach the brain then if if i want to teach my brain something what's the most valuable thing i could do 2:39:41 okay well here's something that could be helpful to people who who are [Music] we watch this 2:39:47 the with the important thing for in order to remember something you must assign meaning to it 2:39:52 you have to say why sure just say like y is relevant and if you can say why something is 2:39:58 relevant you probably will remember it but because your your brain is basically constantly trying to forget everything 2:40:04 as much as possible because it's it's hard it's hard to store memories yeah so it's 2:40:10 it's trying it's just things you care about yeah like like most of the stuff that we 2:40:15 see in here is like not worth remembering um so in order for your brain to remember something you have to 2:40:22 establish relevance you have to say why it's got to be in your head multiple yeah it's like either 2:40:28 or a strong emotional event like it's like an in like a strong involuntary emotional event or you could like i 2:40:34 guess try to generate an emotion um and and then the the 2:40:39 the third way would be absurdity so if you want to remember an event 2:40:44 um try try to imagine that event associated with something completely 2:40:50 absurd it's like for you to remember it yes okay wait it makes sense like so like 2:40:55 let's say you want to fix this event in this room just like imagine uh a a dancing 2:41:02 elephant dressed in a tutu uh that's just dancing around the room 2:41:08 and then visualize that and you will remember this well what if there's no employees wow how do you know that 2:41:13 it's memory trick that's been it's a 2:41:18 your brain remembers things that are different okay um and and different can mean like 2:41:25 there's a strong emotional association or it's it's absurd sure it's unusual 2:41:31 um but if if something is not unusual if it's if it's just par for the course there's nothing 2:41:37 then why why should your brain bother remembering that well does it have to have some sort of importance 2:41:42 i mean to you i mean like but like elephants like i don't give a [ __ ] like you know what i mean like i'm just 2:41:48 saying i don't care about the dancing elephant or tutu that's jumping around this room no i remember it 2:41:55 but i think what you you know it's a great way to do it 2:42:04 yeah i think that's kind of like why we remember the first time we went to a movie but i 2:42:10 probably don't remember what i had for breakfast on sunday you know three days ago or two days ago yeah yeah it just 2:42:15 anything that's like that's like you just your brain's just like trying to save 2:42:21 neurons it's like trying to save brain cells here so um it's just it's 2:42:27 your brain is really trying to forget as much as possible so you have to give a reason to not forget and that and that reason has 2:42:33 to be that it is different from a normal day or a normal event 2:42:39 and that but that difference can be real or you can imagine it um so there was a trick that i that i did um 2:42:48 for quite a while when i was a kid i just read a book on memory tricks basically and um using these these memory tricks 2:42:56 you can memorize like uh the position of all the cards in a deck so you could say 2:43:01 uh have you seen this before no no just wondering why he would flush a toilet paper flush yeah i'm flushed at all 2:43:10 didn't want to ruin it royal flush 2:43:15 don't even piss on the you know the water yeah 2:43:33 the reason that i said that those because like if i went through school for high school college graduated from college but 2:43:39 everything that you do is a test of your memory if you're going to go take a test it's you how well can you memorize this 2:43:44 stuff well not every like if you say like math stuff well there's partly memory but 2:43:50 also compute yeah um but i suppose like history geography or something like that would be mostly uh 2:43:55 memory um creative writing not memory exactly but 2:44:00 um i went to school with uh alexandra see boulder okay yeah 2:44:07 with who your stepsister oh really yeah 2:44:12 oh okay yeah yeah she's my age actually yeah yeah works more well yeah i spent a lot more time 2:44:18 in the library she was probably out partying but okay yeah she might have sister but yeah yeah house is yours um 2:44:25 yeah she lives in austin now she was she lives in austin oh yeah yeah no i know she's married yeah yeah has a kid and 2:44:30 everything oh wow this year often or uh not another family events and stuff nice 2:44:35 she was very sweet the whole time yeah elon how would you describe yourself i don't know 2:44:41 i don't know i don't know what you think of yourself technologists uh 2:44:47 besides you know besides what you i do technology yeah but like besides what you've done with you know 2:44:54 all you've done i mean as a person as like elon musk as a person how would you describe yourself i suppose i would just 2:45:00 i would just say i'm a a technologist who's curious about the future and generally 2:45:08 i'm trying to take the actions that most likely lead to a better future for 2:45:13 civilization i think that's like frankly the only like logical thing to do 2:45:19 because like if you don't take the you know there's no point in having like a good 2:45:25 future without civilization you know there's no if civilization crumbles 2:45:30 nobody's going to have a good future so i don't know um 2:45:35 so i think we want to take the set actions that maximize the probability the future is 2:45:41 going to be good and interesting and then we 2:45:46 understand more about the nature of reality in the universe 2:45:58 more than anything else i'm curious curious about what that just like like said the nature of 2:46:04 the universe why do you think or even what questions to ask why do you think you made this your goal though like when 2:46:10 i guess when i was kind of growing up um i did have this like existential crisis where i was like 2:46:17 what's the meaning of life is this all pointless is there any point in existing at all 2:46:23 and i read the various religious texts and uh 2:46:28 i read a bunch of the philosophers and i just couldn't really seem to find any 2:46:34 any good answers and then i read hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy which is um really a book on philosophy 2:46:41 but it's disguised as a book on humor and and the point douglas adams was making 2:46:47 is that the that the purpose of life is to 2:46:53 uh is it is to learn learn more to ultimately 2:46:59 uh know what questions to to learn what questions to ask about the answer that 2:47:05 is the universe um here's sort of making that like that's 2:47:10 the actual point is is this figure out the point and so 2:47:17 at least that was my interpretation and and so therefore we should take the set of actions that are likely to expand 2:47:25 consciousness and our understanding of the universe so that we can 2:47:30 know what the meaning of life is or or why we're here and how the universe came to be 2:47:38 and that was kind of the what answered my existential crisis 2:47:44 i think that's a good that's a good philosophy basically um now it's a 2:47:50 philosophy that may i think maybe for a lot of people may be uncomfortable because it's like it's a jeep too 2:47:56 i i think it is a a rational and logical philosophy um but 2:48:02 it is one that that does not get that that's basically saying hey we don't know what the answer is 2:48:08 but let's try to find out for sure do you feel like you know part of the answer yeah i think you know we as humans 2:48:14 collectively no part of the answer um but only a small small part at this point um if we can make civilization last for 2:48:22 i don't know like a million years or something you know that would we probably will know much more of the answer 2:48:29 and i i i date civilization from like i said the first writing it was like 5 000 years ago 2:48:35 just practically no time at all um so if we were to last 2:48:41 a million more years then like we're barely at the beginning 2:48:46 of civilization yeah that's true like if civilization does last many 2:48:52 years we will be seen they'll think of us as like ancient ancients like 2:48:59 it would be like cavemen and everything you know pretty much yeah yeah how probable 2:49:04 how probable do you think that is that would last another million years i think it's probable yeah if we get to 2:49:10 mars and start explaining even other planets if we if we if we make mars multi-planetary yeah like if we make 2:49:17 mars a self-sustaining civilization like a city i think the probable lifespan of humanity is very 2:49:22 long if we don't if we never expand beyond earth 2:49:27 then i don't think the civil uh that this life span of of humanity will be long 2:49:34 what do you think it would be do you think earth's coming to an end oh that is a certainty it's just a 2:49:39 question of when oh my goodness how so like natural naturally or there's a lot 2:49:44 of man-made i like believe everything this guy says there's a lot of factors he's right he knows what you're doing you know well 2:49:50 i mean this the sun is gradually expanding and and the sun so if nothing else happens the sun will expand and 2:49:56 boil the oceans and kill all life on earth that is a certainty that's a certainty that's certainty well how far how far 2:50:03 are we out from wait because the sun's expanding like it's growing yeah it's expanding because it's very slowly not 2:50:09 incrementally don't hold your breath on this one but um you know things could get a bit dicey 2:50:14 in 500 million years um like 2:50:19 you know so when are they predicting that this that like that growth would become like an actual 2:50:25 threat though well it's not going to be in our lifetimes or anything close to it but i'm just saying that uh if you if you look think very long 2:50:32 term then then the extinction of earth is a certainty if you say long-term uh certainty 2:50:39 because of that if nothing else that and but of course that like if nothing else happens to 2:50:45 destroy your life on earth that will definitely happen so uh now there's 2:50:52 pro like like if you look at the fossil record it's worth looking at like the great extinction events just read it you just 2:50:58 would like read the wikipedia page or something you know or read encyclopedia britannica like the like the great extinction events in the 2:51:04 fossil record there are arguably five great extinction events and this is where your great extinction 2:51:10 event would be like i don't know 70 80 percent of all species on earth are destroyed 2:51:16 um and there was one particular extinction the permian extinction uh where 2:51:22 it's like maybe 90 95 percent of all species were destroyed um which which 2:51:28 frankly doesn't tell the whole story because most of what remained were like sponges and fungi and things like not 2:51:34 you know unless you are a mushroom or a cockroach or whatever you know or something basically 2:51:40 no large life was survived or almost no large life so permanent extinction took 2:51:46 out almost everything what were those extinction events what was like the craziest one 2:51:52 well like the the most amount of species death was the permian extinction um 2:51:57 i recommend just looking at reading the great you know from what what have we found in the fossil record about great extinctions 2:52:04 that and as like this we're generally considered to be like roughly five great extinctions now the uh 2:52:10 that doesn't count the the many the many cases where entire continents were destroyed 2:52:15 um that happened a lot but that that wouldn't count as a major extinction um 2:52:22 so that happened many many times but like any time that there's a really big volcano 2:52:28 like yellowstone for example i think is supposed to erupt every 100 000 years or so 2:52:34 and that would destroy pretty much all life in america wow 2:52:43 yeah um now we'll see that one coming you know most likely um but he also has a gigantic volcano 2:52:50 never knew that yeah i didn't know that yeah have you been there i've never been to yellowstone seen last time a volcano 2:52:56 erupted well they were up to you know there's like little eruptions quite frequently central america is like a huge one 2:53:03 there's a big one in guatemala i think i want to say that like year maybe a year ago krakatoa was 2:53:08 a i know this is kind of off topic but then hawaii had one a couple years ago too 2:53:14 big island you know there's volcanic big big volcanoes eruptions 2:53:19 will those will there's a plenty of those that'll take out a continent um 2:53:26 earth's climate also changes pretty radically over the course of like say 10 000 years um 2:53:32 you know it can shift from being extremely hot to extremely cold and turn 2:53:37 across now yeah [Music] 2:53:42 you can really go down a deep rabbit hole if you read about ice ages yeah 2:53:48 really like the deep route hole on ice ages what's so intriguing about them the whole earth that's just been through 2:53:53 like the whole earth is just freezing like i said this deep rabbit hole on ice ages 2:53:59 the private hole where should we get so many i guess wait there's something wrong with this 2:54:07 tidbit of it yeah why do you love it what i love it i mean i think it's just interesting so interesting that that how much 2:54:14 earth's climate has changed and even where the where the magnetically where the poles are have 2:54:19 has shifted over time so um 2:54:25 you know anyway there's there's also been times where 2:54:31 in the past where our galaxy is like collided with another galaxy um that probably should you know 2:54:38 threw things for a bit of a loop at the time why is there like a conspiracy when it comes to ice ages or anything like that or is it not really no okay when 2:54:44 was the last ice age how long ago was that well we're technically in 2:54:52 sort of an ice age right now although it depends on what you call an ice age what happened to global warming wait but yeah 2:54:57 how so like what defines an ice age at that point global warming is like cool anymore 2:55:03 it's a deep rabbit hole um what do you do when you're going down a deep rabbit hole though is it youtube videos books or 2:55:09 how do you educate yourself on wikipedia the internet and yeah books and clicking around 2:55:14 the internet googling wikipedia you know youtube whatever um so 2:55:20 twitter um can be interesting um so the i think there was probably something 2:55:27 significant that happened at the um in in the last ice age because we don't see any evidence of 2:55:34 writing when i say i'm using ice age in the colloquial timeline um 2:55:39 of like when when was it very snowy uh and and where the glaciers came down far and 2:55:46 where where summer was short winter was very long and that was about ten thousand years 2:55:51 ago um so some of something happened around i 2:55:57 think around that ice age that because we see no writing no no writing before that ice age and we 2:56:04 we start to see writing pop up in multiple places on earth after that after the most recent colloquially 2:56:10 termed ice age so 2:56:16 yeah um like i said there have been times when 2:56:21 earth has been extremely tropical and where it's been a snowball but these these tend to occur over very 2:56:27 long periods of time the the global warming thing we're talking about here is is where 2:56:32 we're just taking large amounts of carbon that was buried underground and 2:56:38 we are putting it in the atmosphere and oceans and this will naturally change 2:56:44 change the climate to some degree um i don't think it's like the end of the world or anything but it's gonna it's 2:56:49 gonna cause drive so that's why it's good to accelerate a sustainable energy future 2:56:55 for sure i know this is kind of off topic but i do want to ask 2:57:01 completely off topic how expensive is it to send one human to mars if you want to break it down by 2:57:06 human well right now it's infinity dollars 2:57:12 yeah infinity bitcoin and dollars and everything meaning like no amount of money could you could say you could not 2:57:17 send someone to mars for any amount of money right now now with starship 2:57:24 you know hopefully when starship is successful sasha will be capable of sending people to mars 2:57:29 i think long term we could get the cost of a trip to mars maybe under a hundred thousand dollars 2:57:35 wow what wow yeah it's like let me just say that it's not physically impossible 2:57:40 to achieve that per person or yeah oh is this a hundred thousand but that's not that crazy to go to [ __ ] different 2:57:46 planets no that's not bad yeah why how do you how do you say like what's the if you have a fully reusable vehicle 2:57:52 and you your propellant costs are low then then it is possible to achieve a cost 2:57:58 per person number below 100 000. and how many people can you fit on the space shuttle order well space shuttle is not 2:58:03 capable of going sorry beyond earth but um rocket right the current version of starship you 2:58:09 could you could put 100 people on it um so 2:58:14 then you know you'd have to get the cost of the flight how do you break that cost 2:58:20 below 10 million how do you kill the cost i feel like it's got to be way more expensive than that 2:58:26 it's like first class on emirates it's really no it's like 40k okay but 2:58:31 100k like that's uh you haven't flown first class when emirates have you no never but i'm saying like 100k is like a private jet from new york to europe 2:58:38 right well we're talking about taking a rocket to mars so how how how are those costs even 2:58:45 similar um you say like i'm saying in the in the limit of of affordability 2:58:51 is it possible to achieve a cost of a trip to mars below 100 000 per person 2:58:57 i'm like yes it is it is not impossible um 2:59:03 so it basically would like like sort of for 2:59:08 starship if you could get if you put 100 people on board and the cost per flight is 2:59:15 uh less than 10 million dollars that's a hundred thousand dollars per person sure so is that unfair though because you got 2:59:22 to assume rich people we're going to be the guy or the not the guys but the people that can 2:59:27 afford that well not necessarily there'll be a labor shortage on mars so oh okay you'll probably you know take 2:59:34 a loan and pay it back real fast um but i'm just saying like somehow we've got to get there and so now we're going 2:59:39 to get a lot of people there so it's got to be funded by individuals but individuals governments uh or or that 2:59:46 that's that's repaid um somehow it's like gotta pay for the rocket you know yeah 2:59:53 i need a lot of rockets so but i'm confident that it is possible to 2:59:58 create a self-sustaining city on mars yeah um similar to the earth 3:00:05 eventually in terms of restaurants clubs yeah all that maybe maybe you start with 3:00:11 like the the coolest hotel club and restaurant ever 3:00:16 then you entice people to go there nice golf courses too yeah you got that involved yeah i mean the golf ball would 3:00:22 go much further on on mars yeah no it's only it's only like uh like 37 38 of us gravitational so you'd 3:00:30 be able to like kind of jump more than twice as high yeah you probably about hit that ball like 500 3:00:35 yards yeah there you don't go far do you think like exclusivity would make people want 3:00:40 to go to mars even it's going to be exclusive no matter what bro there's enough people that if 3:00:46 there's only a hundred people but it's gonna be a huge one but what i mean by like but you have to in order for it to be self-sustaining you've got to have 3:00:52 like a million people so a million i think so i mean 3:00:57 to have for self-sustaining build like where you don't need any comments like 3:01:02 [ __ ] if the ships from earth stop coming for any reason does that does the city die out right 3:01:09 that's a hard that's a hard that's a high bar you know that's why you can't be missing anything oh wow i don't know 3:01:14 million that's crazy so i think it's probably at least a million do you got half no no um but people can live there 3:01:21 that's before when you don't need resources from the earth right yeah yeah i'm saying in order to make it self-sustaining but in 3:01:28 order for in order to ensure humanity's future 3:01:33 for a long time it's got you've got to have a self-sustaining city if it's dependent on earth 3:01:38 then you're still like okay if something bad happens to earth and mars is going to die out too sure so 3:01:44 to make it self-sustaining is where that's that's the real threshold that matters 3:01:49 how long when it's like when it's all said and done like how long would a trip take 3:01:55 well right now a trip would take six months but i think you get the trip under three months six months 3:02:00 yeah yeah i thought it was years oh no now earthenware is only a line 3:02:06 every two years so earthenwars are only like the same called the same quadrant of the solar 3:02:12 system every two years so you have to do that you line up every two years but then it's like a six month 3:02:18 journey so that's the only time you could go when they're lying yeah because sometimes mars is on the other side of 3:02:23 the sun you know unless you're gonna go through the sun so it's not gonna happen yeah so 3:02:28 if yeah so they need to be in same quadrant taking into account the how the planets move 3:02:36 relative to one another wow um so so you only have a short one come back this earth is zipping around 3:02:42 the you know zips around the sun every year a mars is about every two years you 3:02:47 gotta wait two years to come back but it is crazy you gotta spend right now you said six months on a rocket 3:02:52 with a hundred other people right what does that look like also crazy cramped yeah you think people lose their hands 3:03:00 yeah what it what do they do i mean they did ocean voyages back in the day that were like six months you know 3:03:06 on a little ship in the middle of the ocean may you know admittedly a lot of people 3:03:12 died but you know uh they're like they definitely were they were sailing journeys that were more 3:03:19 than six months in old times on really tiny ships 3:03:24 six months on a rocket you'd have to yeah that'd be like a mental that's a mental thing you really got to overcome 3:03:29 six months ago was well being in a rocket feature like martin's yeah you gotta bring some chicks up in 3:03:35 there too i mean if i go upstairs you said 100 people so if we go with 99 chicks then 3:03:40 you're good you need you need at least more than half yeah and then i'll be in there for six years 3:03:46 sure ah that's why you got starlink 3:03:51 right wait do the rockets have wi-fi uh yeah although 3:03:58 you're because the speed of light actually becomes an issue um if you start getting far away 3:04:04 from earth um so in rough terms at closest approach 3:04:10 mars is four light minutes away from earth okay and furthest approach maybe it's like 20 minutes roughly 3:04:16 um so that means there could be times where like a round trip 3:04:22 to communicate with mars takes 40 minutes [Music] 3:04:28 best case is gonna be eight minutes ish that's not crazy how do you make sure people are repopulating 3:04:36 you mean of earth or mars mars i don't know um 3:04:41 hopefully they do have a lot of kids sex yeah yeah 3:04:47 hopefully they have a lot of kids on mars yeah what would the laws be like i know it's like a whole new place 3:04:53 banned condoms what about the currency too you should make 69 laws yeah exactly 3:04:59 oh my imagine elon making the laws that would be awesome he's working on it if you're the first one there you get that 3:05:05 there's so many you get that authority right i don't know i mean i just think it's like important that we make life multi-planetary 3:05:13 while still possible to do so because we just can't count on we can't count on on humanity being able 3:05:20 to make life multi-planetary forever like i said that window of opportunity 3:05:27 it could be open for a long time could be open for a short time but we should assume that is open for a short time 3:05:33 so just you know to be safe i think 3:05:38 we should assume the window opportunity is short and you know at some point there's going to be a third world war you know yeah of 3:05:46 course uh yeah you know and after world war three uh you know 3:05:51 who knows what's left after world war three um i think that's what 3:05:56 nuclear warfare it could um so there's arguably this like 3:06:03 you know the cycle is this race between do we become a multi-planet species or world war three which one is first 3:06:10 and if world war three is first and maybe we never get to another planet you know 3:06:16 [ __ ] yeah [Laughter] salim's not sleeping tonight 3:06:23 a lot of the information man you're saying that yeah i'm probably not gonna sleep yeah it's already interesting with a lot of 3:06:29 things that you've been saying it's really really interesting it seems like it's scary but like it 3:06:34 seems like world war iii nuclear war could happen anytime yeah you gotta live in reality right under that assumption 3:06:40 do we have a secret rocket that's ready to go to send people to mars just in case nope no no 3:06:47 yeah just gotta get a boxable in the middle of nowhere right 3:06:52 i mean spacex we're trying to hustle with the rocket and get it get get working but we you know we're going to make it we got to get to orbit in the 3:06:58 first place and then we got to make it reusable like so that's really important um if rockets are expandable 3:07:05 then the cost is crazy yeah um so you got to have to be reusable like an airplane like you know it comes back you re 3:07:11 re-fuel it and go again type of thing how much of the rocket can you reuse well starship the whole thing is 3:07:16 designed to be reused really holy [ __ ] that's crazy if sasha will really be 3:07:22 quite a big breakthrough if it's the first fully reusable rocket orbital rocket i mean that's a profound breakthrough 3:07:27 the destiny of humanity will fundamentally change uh at the point of which starship demonstrates full and rapid reusability 3:07:34 correct me if i'm wrong but spacex is the first that made the reusable rocket right like nasa no one ever fully usable 3:07:41 yeah fully reusable well i mean the space shuttle was partially reusable um you know the orbiter the 3:07:47 aircraft looking thing came came back but the the big external tank the you know big 3:07:53 orange tank that which was also the primary airframe or the like the prime primary load bearing 3:07:59 structure uh to which the solid rocket boosters attached that that did not come back 3:08:04 which is very expensive yes they thought it wouldn't be expensive but it turned out to be very expensive 3:08:09 um so the shuttle also the parts of the shuttle that were reusable were very difficult to reuse so 3:08:17 um like the orbiter the aircraft looking thing um that took a lot of effort to refurbish 3:08:23 between flights and the solar rocket booster shells 3:08:28 it's not clear that those error made sense to reuse um so the thing that matters is is full and 3:08:35 rapid reusability um but like basically where you don't do 3:08:41 anything between flights except refill the tanks um 3:08:47 now with falcon 9 um what spacex has done with falcon 9 that's notable is that 3:08:53 [ __ ] 9 is the first case where reusability 3:08:58 actually made any sense like where the reusability was um 3:09:05 you know economically sensible um so the the falcon 9 boosters 3:09:13 we've reflown those a lot at this point we've landed them a lot like over a hundred times 3:09:19 of and and individual boosters have flown i think 13 times this point 3:09:26 and the nose cone or the fairing we've gotten the fairing back now over 100 times so 3:09:32 we've achieved reusability of everything except the upper stage with falcon 9 and we've demonstrated 3:09:38 economically viable reusability so that's the most significant thing that spacex has done 3:09:45 now the starlink global internet system will also be very significant 3:09:51 um and that is intended to generate enough revenue to pay for the marshes 3:09:57 so if with assuming starlink is successful it should generate enough revenue to 3:10:02 pay for enough ships to get humanity to mars and the moon as well 3:10:08 um yeah a lot of knowledge man it's crazy yeah so that's the intent 3:10:14 um really like we had a long way to go so it's not like so likes in the bag or anything so either we get to mars or if 3:10:20 putin gets out of hand we send elon in to walrusom yeah we got the dana white connect we 3:10:27 can make it happen yeah the walrus i think that's probably our best our best channel 3:10:37 yeah i think we're good elon we really appreciate this i mean you're so much the best it's been a blast yeah yeah we really 3:10:43 appreciate it yeah it's good hanging out you want to go thank you thank you really appreciate it thank you so much 3:10:50 [Music] thank you great conversation great yeah great question that was like three hours 3:10:56 that was crazy 3:11:03 watch him come compete with the new zelter all right everyone thank you for watching that pod i seriously can't 3:11:10 believe we got [ __ ] elon on the pod honestly shout out to all our metacard holders uh if you guys don't know if you 3:11:16 guys are new here we dropped our metacard which is our nft project earlier this year we basically have the 3:11:21 best community out of any project we're in the discord all the time i'm in there a few times a week we're always dropping 3:11:27 exclusive info about nell what we're working on our business videos just anything new the best way to kind of 3:11:33 interact with us is to join the meta card project and get in the discord and it's only available to holders so if you 3:11:39 guys want to join and be in that exclusive community grab a metacard they're still available on openc we'll 3:11:45 put the link in the description so go to openc grab a metacard join the best community the exclusive community and we 3:11:51 have a ton a ton a ton of big stuff we're working on this year um discord we [ __ ] love you boys 3:11:57 and thank you seriously everyone elon [ __ ] musk on the podcast life is crazy it's only going to get 3:12:02 crazier we love you boys [Music]
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成績單 0:00 好吧，伙計們，我們想要播客上的大規模播客埃隆 [__] 麝香 0:05 讓你們知道 fullsend.com 它現在有大量 24 7 件我們得到了 0:10 一些完整的標誌經典這實際上是一件襯衫，我們只是為了紀念這一集而放棄的 0:16 以前曾經為月球上的伊隆快樂爸爸的太空主題做過，所以這些現在在 fullsend.com 上直播， 0:23 我們一直在加強服裝，呃，這些 T 卹是全新的，它們就像超重量級的 0:28 質量所以如果你們想代表完整髮送現在就去 fullsend.com 嗯有很多項目包括這些 0:35 帽子也是哦[__]這不是一個快樂的爸爸，但快樂的爸爸帽子也在那裡 0:41 是的，他們在那裡，快樂的爸爸有你們想要他們，所以我不知道[__]它走了，讓我們進入戰鬥[音樂] 0:50 [鼓掌] [音樂] [鼓掌] 0:59 我不知道我們是怎麼做到的 1:06 麝香漂亮 [ __ ] 瘋了，我們還沒有確切的確認，因為在播客遊戲中像這樣的人太喜歡了 1:12 他們很忙，因為 [ __ ] 顯然是周一的伊隆馬斯克，所以我們不知道它是否會下降，但約翰我們的 1:17 總統一直在來回給埃隆發電子郵件，因為他們從約翰以前和比伯一起工作時就認識了，然後是埃隆，呃，他在晚上 8 點說 1:24 德克薩斯州奧斯汀，所以我們即將[__]希望在播客上獲得伊隆馬斯克，他會不會讓你們失望 1:31 可能已經知道，但我們現在不知道 [音樂] 1:41 準備搖滾小伙子 快樂爸爸板猿的新口味 1:46 香蕉味限量版從今天開始一周內上架 有趣的是 1:52 就像你認為香蕉嘗起來像 [ __ ] 但它實際上是火 2:00 好吧，不敢相信這正在發生，但它會在我猜 16 分鐘內下降 [ __ ] 2:07 伊隆馬斯克正在收聽 [ __ ] 完整髮送播客 2:13 瘋狂的掌聲這是一個巨大的播客 2:19 你們被解雇了我們被解雇了埃隆馬斯克約翰沙希迪 2:25 向約翰大喊，是的，謝謝你，但就像 [__ ] 我們也會講述這個故事，所以我們在這裡找到了薩利姆 2:31 我們在這裡得到了斯坦尼，我們讓富爾森約翰總統參加了這一集 2:38 嗯，史蒂夫不能在這裡，這一集也非常獻給他 2:43 因為他是埃隆的忠實粉絲，嗯，他的頻道是 [ __ ] 2:49 他被 youtube 永久刪除了，大概 12 小時前我們降落在德州 2:56 我們真的發現他的頻道被 [__] 刪除了，所以他應該在這個 pod 上，而他 3:03 剛剛說過，伙計們，我現在不能真的做不到，我只是沒有心情，但這是最終的想法[__]，因為我們 3:09 登陸後，我們收到了兩條來自 youtube 的文本，其中一條表明該頻道已被永久刪除，另一條來自 elon 確認 3:16 播客，所以我們就像等一下，是的，我知道這裡嚇壞了，我們 [ __ ] 被摧毀了，我們這是一個頭腦 [ __ ] 喊 3:23 史蒂夫雖然這個頻道運行了兩年多長時間，但自從 20 年發布以來，他已經去了三年 3:29 我情緒化是的 2018 2018 三年我認為他在 4.7 幾百萬 3:35 伙計們，我也將獲得 500 萬個訂閱者，這太瘋狂了 3:42 史蒂夫工作 [ __ ] 努力你知道他的視頻也是如此，是的，不惜一切代價，所以關於史蒂夫的一件事也是人們只是 3:48 認為他完全是個藝人，但那個人完成了[__]他不找藉口不他努力工作他不辭職 3:53 他不睡覺他正確地到達終點線，這就是為什麼我認為他的頻道到達了它得到的地方查看我得到的這些統計數據 4:00 今天史蒂夫會做多少年兩年渠道二三年好吧送出32輛車52手錶三 4:07 擁有超過一百萬美元的美國現金超過三百萬美元的比索 4:14 很多車 32 你說其中一輛是我的 其中一輛是薩利姆的 是的 我有一輛 4:20 但它被收回了，不，我給了那一隻，我們把那一隻送走了，但我有一隻手錶也把它們拿回來了 4:25 是的，我沒有做淨額，好吧，你知道，但是嗯 4:30 但是是的，這太瘋狂了，我的意思是這對我們來說非常令人震驚，我們只是我簡直不敢相信，兄弟，就像我剛剛一樣 4:36 這絕對是漂亮 [__] 狂野不，那會讓我哭，我會哭 4:42 所以我們要為史蒂夫粉碎這一集，是的，是埃隆的大粉絲，是的，老實說 4:47 對他來說 [ __ ] 繼續前衛而不是 [ __ ] 就像這樣做需要球一樣 [ __ ] 4:53 是的，這就像特朗普的插曲，是的，是的，我的意思是，我認為這只是現在世界的現實 4:59 這就是我們自己構建的解決方案嗎？ 5:04 我們正在努力讓它變得非常瘋狂，但如果你考慮一下，男人會得到唐納德特朗普 5:11 伊隆馬斯克現在我的意思是，如果可能性是無窮無盡的，就像我們只有一百萬個假的潛艇 5:17 兩次 dana white 兩次 我們知道這是第幾集嗎 瑞奇福勒 瑞奇福勒很厲害 5:22 你瑞奇福勒是一個巨大的好土地好線好土地瑞奇的關聯 5:28 在我們進入 elon musk 之前大喊大叫 向 steini 大喊讓 ricky fowler 著陸，並且為了記錄，我還有其他幾個 5:35 這些都是我們在展會上取消的大牌，同樣的stanis幾乎讓我們做yk 5:41 奧西里斯哦，伙計，為什麼k很有趣，為什麼他不能喜歡我們取消了wiz khalifa 5:48 重新安排取消本來很好，我們為此重新安排了wiz 5:54 是的，只是因為我們不能告訴他們幾次，但呃，呃，lana rhodes，這本來很好 6:00 更多 youtubey 是的，但它仍然是一個完整的模擬口袋，我的意思是名單還在繼續，我不想浪費太多時間，但這是其中的幾個是的 6:07 瘋狂的約翰，這最初是怎麼失敗的，嗯，你是怎麼收到他的電子郵件的，約翰 6:14 約翰，我們會講述這個故事，我們會在埃隆來的時候講述，但我已經在埃隆工作了九年，現在是 2013 年。你呢？ 6:20 伙計們，男孩們，我們很酷，我的意思是他她總是照顧我，我們有時會在這里和那裡碰面，還有名字 6:27 基礎是的，它是[__]點亮，嗯，不，你是什麼意思，首先他喜歡什麼 6:35 兄弟，不，但它確實讓你適應了她的握手，我已經看到了，或者它只是一個快速的道具，讓它保持移動，不，它是 6:40 只是頭疼 有一次我在 uh delilah 的所有地方看到他 他在西好萊塢的 delilah 他看到我他跳了 6:48 出來他桌子上的東西我不想去因為我不想打擾他他和他的家人在一起他就像你在這裡做什麼我在 6:54 就像我和一個朋友在那裡一樣，所以你們應該坐在這裡，我們一起出去玩，我們出去喜歡凌晨 2 點，你看到他的一個寶貝媽媽我 7:02 不記得這是多久以前了 這就像 2018 年一樣 7:10 2018. 那麼你多久以前收到過他的電子郵件，因為你一直有他 7:16 那是什麼，還有他的電話號碼，但是你通過電子郵件打了他，是的，所以你第一次打他是怎麼做 7:21 電子郵件多久以前我打他的豆莢我想說我打了他嗯 7:27 我像我想的那樣打他，就像在特朗普事件發生後不久我給他發了持續存在的特朗普事件他回應了嗎？ 7:34 他說了什麼他還沒有說但讓我們他喜歡但讓你知道一些也許我認為他說喜歡 7:39 也許在未來的某個時候，但我不喜歡不喜歡 7:45 你第一次聯繫他的時候，他真的就像我很沮喪，但現在不是，嗯，然後到現在你做了多少次 7:52 喜歡在中間給他發信息 喜歡把故事講五遍 發生了什麼事情 所以我發了那個 7:59 我給他發了一些關於我們的新聞，你知道這一集被 youtube 刪除了，因為我知道他也是關於審查的 8:06 嗯，所以你只是不斷地向他更新我們正在做的事情，是的，但我認為 8:12 實際上，我最近寄給他的大件是我花錢買了幸福，嗯，播客，新的，新的 8:17 完整髮送播客，嗯，當我講述比伯的故事時，裡面有一個剪輯，我給他發了這個讓你檢查 8:23 就像你知道我在這個播客中講述的故事一樣，我很樂意讓你加入我們的故事 8:28 那是他回信的時候，我忘記了措辭，但他寫道 8:35 我們很快就能完成，那時我和你在一起的時候，我就像你一樣，告訴他們這個 8:40 週末，我就像這個週末一樣，他很好，我不知道我會在德克薩斯州還是佛羅里達州 8:46 我說好星期一他會在哪裡他說很可能是德州所以我們會在那裡 8:51 我丟了一個小薩米的生日我就像不要不不不如果你還記得我的兄弟薩米但這是他的生日 8:56 那天也很好，我也放棄了一點，他給我寫了很酷的短信，那天我會給你一個 9:02 解決你被這個傢伙嚇倒的問題，雖然埃隆馬斯克只是因為這就像對一個如此低調的人一樣低調 9:09 比我們所有人都聰明，只是 [ __ ] 嚇唬你聽到喬·羅根說的不，他說 9:15 喬·羅根說你和他說話感覺像個愚蠢的人，就像你覺得自己不是 9:20 就像在他的聰明水平上沒有人是兄弟我不知道你覺得和他說話很愚蠢 9:25 喜歡伊隆，因為他有多聰明，你知道世界上誰比這個人更令人印象深刻 9:30 我不認為沒有多少人 他令人印象深刻因為他很聰明 他也很有趣 [ __ ] 9:36 像他的推特這樣的人很有趣，但我不知道他的一件事是他喜歡車輪上的派對，我不喜歡 9:42 我也知道我不知道他有九個九個孩子我覺得這很常見是真的嗎 9:48 我以為他就像一個純粹的書呆子，但他就像不不不不不不不不不不不不不不不不不不不不散 9:53 你那麼成功，你那麼緊張，那是你的逍遙遊[__]派對是的，是的，談論特朗普 10:01 是的，老男孩特朗普怎麼樣，是的，我們在現場看到特朗普 10:07 嗯，是的，他來找我們，或者他就像敲門男孩在哪裡是的，現場高爾夫不是現場邁阿密哦，不是現場邁阿密哦不 10:13 現場高爾夫我們在現場高爾夫中看到他他很有趣看到他在那裡是的而且他就像在哪裡他就像在哪裡 nilk 男孩來到這裡就像我想要得到 10:19 一些名氣和[__]真的很有趣，他說過的最好的事情是你沒有棄牌兄弟，我不知道像政治家一樣 10:25 說我認為這更像是說唱歌手的事情它仍然很漂亮與特朗普交談仍然令人傷腦筋 10:30 雖然就像再次見到他一樣，但他說了同樣的話，儘管幾個月前我們在洛杉磯和他們打高爾夫球時不棄牌，我想我們必須 10:36 讓我們也開始成為這些吊艙的連接器，就像我們可以開始連接像我這樣的人 10:42 感覺有一天我們必須同時讓 trump 和 Elon 上場，這太瘋狂了，我們可以開始打火機 kodak 和 10:48 王牌 柯達和王牌 我們需要像 aoc 和 desantis 那樣做 不 不 我們對她很好 發生的事情來了 10:55 兄弟，那不有趣嗎？你不有趣嗎？我認為我們應該讓某人左翼，但每個人都說為什麼不 11:00 你讓某人左翼，我們失望了，他們不會這樣做，但如果我是一名政治家，我是左翼，我的態度是 11:06 我會去那裡摧毀所有這三個[__]年幼的孩子，儘管右翼左翼的人不會像 11:13 雖然我認為唯一會去的人我認為唯一有能力的人是伯尼 11:18 桑德斯·伯尼·桑德斯我認為會這樣做，因為他是一個非常好的辯手，是的，我很想和那個我不同意的人一起出去 11:24 他所說的一切，但你不能否認伯尼·桑德斯是一位出色的辯手是的，他是一位出色的演講者我不知道我的意思是伯尼·桑德斯會火 11:31 為什麼不，是的，這不像我們做我們喜歡的每個人 11:38 那將是巨大的她被吸引了我們應該有人在我認為我們沒有得到 11:43 隨著和喜歡得到煙花一點點AOC會是 11:48 病毒式的 我只是不認為她會這樣做 她永遠不會這樣做 是的 我不知道 讓我們試試 11:53 她為什麼不我現在就給她發郵件你是對的，你 [__] aoc 12:00 哦，是的，你會喜歡她的 12:05 女孩，我們應該同時聽到的哦，我的上帝，如果她和安德魯·泰特來了，那將是最瘋狂的事情 12:11 我們不必說不，你們也看到了 [ __ ] 牛奶視頻，這太瘋狂了，看看我們做的牛奶視頻，所以我們 12:17 回去我們要從 pod 上的 andrew tate 開始，現在在 4 天 7 內有 550 萬次觀看 12:24 5 點 7 5 點 700 萬在四天內成為會員，現在我們直奔 12:29 到埃隆，這顯然會炸毀，但是是的，這是 [ __ ] 瘋子 12:36 很多人離開了猜猜兩個我們得到了比伯我們得得到我們得到了德雷克 12:41 金正恩 金正恩 湯姆布拉迪 湯姆布拉迪 斯蒂芬咖哩會做斯蒂芬咖哩咖哩 12:48 韋恩·格雷茨基 Kanye West 13:05 鮑勃過去也這麼說，但金正恩是可能的，是的，我認為這也是可能的 13:11 可能是因為在比伯之外，他就像我認為朝鮮想要炫耀一樣 13:17 這是一個多麼偉大的國家我不知道我是否會去那裡我會去朝鮮我不知道男人不喜歡你不只是 13:23 飛進去 是的 如果他們進來 不 我們會去 我會去 我會去 我會去 羅德曼怎麼去的 13:30 他聯繫好了，所以我知道金正恩聯繫約旦並說嘿，我很想見你，約旦拒絕了，所以我們聯繫了 13:36 皮平皮平否認了，然後他向羅賓伸出手，羅賓說[__]我來了 13:43 就像他有自己的滑雪場一樣 他有自己的島嶼 就像他們真的只是去那裡一樣 13:48 只是如果他在打電話給朝鮮小雞，是的，是的，那真是太棒了，但如果他不打算[__]，那我就走了 13:56 他們不會他們不會邀請我們喜歡讓我們留在那里和[ __ ] 14:08 他不可能讓我們他可能會和我們一起他會是的 14:17 [ __ ] 我們將與特朗普一起去朝鮮是的，我們必須重疊我們將與特朗普一起去朝鮮投票 特朗普 2024 讓他上任，這樣他就能 14:24 帶我們去朝鮮 ii 認為這周可能不可用但男孩們會去 我想我們得坐下來 14:30 布拉德利馬丁反映，就像我們最近一直在想的一樣，就像狗屎的 [__] 瘋了，兄弟真的瘋了 14:37 就像不要認為我們不認為這是瘋狂的傢伙，就像我每次都像我們一樣緊張 14:42 認為這該死的東西很瘋狂，然後就像我們一直在超越自己，是的，就像我們得到瞭如此偉大的 14:48 一群人和這裡的每個人一樣，就像我們都在互相推動，就像我們只是 14:54 我們只是有點競爭，我們只是想贏，我們只是想殺死它，就像你說的競爭 15:00 這是健康的競爭，但我們也想讓彼此感到自豪，就像我一直在想，我如何讓你們感到自豪，就像我擁有什麼一樣 15:07 怎麼做，我怎麼讓史蒂夫感到驕傲，你知道，再一次向史蒂夫大喊，我想念你，兄弟瘋了，讓我們就像本來可以擁有的一樣 15:13 一直在這裡說這有點瘋狂，因為過去六個月我有伊隆的車 15:18 有史以來最瘋狂的幾個月，我想真正開始的時候是我們去邁阿密旅行的時候，小德克柯達和 15:24 從那時起，它就一直是一個小的 [__] 預告片，他說的對，當他加入吊艙時，幾乎是的，不，我幾乎同意什麼 15:31 你說哦，我沒這麼說，我很感激能在這個地方，所以我感謝你們和他的粉絲，他只是這樣做，因為他開始了我 15:37 當我加入 Pod 時，我覺得這很瘋狂 15:44 在底池的幕後工作真的很努力，是的，我不知道你問過問題和東西，是的，這很有趣 15:51 努力學習，我愛這個 [__] 男人，所以你對我來說，這就像世界上有多少人有機會坐下來一樣 15:57 和這些人在一起，如果你有這樣的機會，你必須 [__] 出現 16:03 你知道，如果你不出現，你就可以坐在伊隆麝香前，你還沒有準備好，就像 16:08 這太浪費了，這對那些想努力過一輩子的人不公平，不，不，請說這會有所幫助 16:15 你在伊隆馬斯克之後有一張大的女性圖片[__] 16:20 是的，這就像我被激怒的一面 16:26 因為那樣，但這不是主要原因喲，他告訴我，我告訴他，我就像你，伊隆和保安要求做 16:31 確定酒店工作人員酒店裡沒有人知道埃隆來了，因為通常是洩漏的人 16:36 他去了，不，我告訴一對夫婦他告訴我他告訴幾個女孩關於游泳池已經是你認真的我不得不放棄一個 16:43 他們今晚埃隆來和我們一起開火的可能性有多大，這實際上是我的意思是伙計 16:48 你在大利拉和他在一起直到凌晨 2 點，百分比 50-50 不 16:53 我會說這就像一個很好的 10 做我想在這之後我們會在吊艙上受到重創 16:59 我們要跳上一架噴氣式飛機，我們要和埃隆一起去喜歡墨西哥，或者我們要參加派對 17:05 slam hookies we're going to gogging on steak with elon do some sweet bonanzis with elon music 17:12 派對我不知道，我認為這將是一個美好的夜晚 17:19 哦，你知道他會喜歡什麼 傑克手和他在一起 他可能會玩撞車 他可能是一個撞車天才 快樂的天才 17:28 好吧，不錯的男孩，我相信你有足夠的相機 17:35 [音樂] 真的很感謝你的到來 17:42 在這裡，我們拿到了麥克風，這就是我們需要加布的地方哦，你就在那裡，這是我們的避難所，它被稱為快樂爸爸 17:48 好吧，你喝酒還是不喝酒我不喝酒你試著給我當然喝酒 17:54 酒精你一定要試一試 18:06 是的，如果有人在家裡喝水，我們通常會做杯子 18:14 我們應該為此歡呼歡呼歡呼感謝埃隆的到來我們真的很感激 18:20 歡呼你今天過得怎麼樣 18:26 只是工作或喜歡工作，或者你今天過得如何我應該靠近麥克風是的可能 18:32 讓我們解決它[笑聲] 18:40 我們也只是在滾動，我們總是直奔它[笑聲] 18:50 那麼這一切是怎麼發生的呢，你們遇到了像約翰十年前所說的那樣 18:56 你們在超級碗比賽上已經認識 10 年了 19:03 那個故事是什麼 10 年前是 2013 年。是的，哦，那太瘋狂了，太棒了，那是卡內洛 19:08 梅威瑟打架你還記得比伯什麼時候上飛機，他帶了太多人的故事嗎？ 19:14 是的 然後我忘了他買了多少人 他買了 10 12 就像一輛公共汽車 19:20 出現了 是的 是的 或者很多橫幅 有很多人 是的 我嚇壞了 19:25 我和我去我去呃我們的男孩謝文我就像我不知道該怎麼做比伯只是捲起來太多了 19:32 人們和他就像對埃隆誠實所以我去讓埃隆知道我喜歡 19:37 你們兄弟，對不起，就像比伯一樣，很多人已經在飛機上了你的家人 19:42 是的，埃隆走了，別擔心，我已經處理好了，他和他的兄弟金博爾他們就像一部快速電話一樣 19:47 打電話，就像 20 分鐘後，另一架噴氣式飛機剛剛開過來，是的，我們在這裡有第二架飛機 19:53 然後我們飛到維加斯，那是怎麼工作的，伊隆，你只是有像噴氣機這樣的按需噴氣式飛機嗎？ 19:59 那是我兄弟的飛機 你兄弟的飛機 20:05 不，我們的好友謝文，你肯定想要終結者 20:11 你知道治安官當然你知道是的 20:18 是的，有你在這裡真是太瘋狂了，雖然我的意思是我們有我們的我們有我們的元卡之一我們的 nfts 並且在不和諧中他們一直在說 20:25 只是請讓埃隆繼續請讓你沒事請他們想讓我說什麼他們對很多事情感到好奇很多空間 20:33 汽車加密真的稀缺加密是的，我認為那些是鏈接神經鏈接是的，你是你 20:40 現在在德克薩斯州喜歡全職因為你曾經在卡利，是的，我曾經住在加利福尼亞 20:46 但這些天我主要住在德克薩斯州，嗯，特斯拉 20:52 我們建造了這個名為 texas giga texas 的巨型工廠 20:57 北美最大的工廠，呃，就在奧斯汀郊外，所以，嗯 21:02 我正在努力建立那個工廠，呃，這只是增加產量，就像 21:09 工廠的巨型控制論集體，所以你要讓控製網控制論集體與 21:14 成千上萬的人和機器，嗯，很多，就像一萬個小 21:21 基本上要解決的事情團隊做得很好，所以我們正在拆分他們正在拆分 gigatexas 21:26 工廠呃在奧斯汀和嗯，他們正在德克薩斯州南部布朗斯維爾附近建造一個巨大的火箭 21:33 所以它是一個星鏈火箭，它被稱為星艦，是的，但它會 21:38 發射八哥的兩顆衛星 21:44 [笑聲] [音樂] [笑聲] 21:55 那是什麼 從卡利到德克薩斯州的運動是什麼樣的 你曾經想念哪一個 卡利 我還在加利福尼亞 22:01 你知道幾天，呃，比如每兩週兩三天，好吧，所以 22:06 嗯，是的，所以我每隔幾週就會去一次 22:12 幾天的障礙 幾天的障礙 基本上就是這樣 是什麼讓你搬到德克薩斯州 22:19 我基本上是在奧斯汀建造 gigatexas 工廠，然後是 22:24 德克薩斯州南部的星際飛船計劃，所以基本上 22:31 特斯拉和 spacex 的兩大新事物都在德州，所以 22:36 當你談論灣區時，我需要去的地方 22:41 你說的弗里蒙特工廠還在那裡 22:48 有點像我們原來的大工廠，是的，嗯，我們在門洛帕克有一家小工廠 22:54 好吧，我們在哪裡製造特斯拉跑車，舊金山灣區的特斯拉弗里蒙特工廠是 23:00 北美產量最高的汽車工廠 它生產的汽車比任何其他任何工廠都多 23:06 所以，呃，我們正在努力提高它，所以它不像特斯拉離開加利福尼亞它只是呃 23:12 我們有點太大了，不適合海灣地區是的，你知道，如果你知道，如果你知道這個地區 23:17 你有點夾在大海、海灣和群山之間，沒有空間是啊是啊 23:23 這是真正的房子是瘋狂的錢是的，是的，我們的旗幟在哪裡 23:28 我不知道你是否知道我們的品牌叫做 full send 所以這就像我們的那就像我們創造的術語是的 23:33 我認為你們中的一個人是讚助商，我相信這是對的 23:40 你看到完整的發送人們說完整的標準spacex很多真的真的是的那是我們的品牌 23:45 是的，是的，但這就像我們的服裝系列，這就是我們的旗幟，就像山姆帕特爾會說完整的問題 23:50 你在那兒看到那面國旗 那是我們的美國國旗 那是我們的商品 好吧 他說什麼上下文 完整髮送 23:57 這有點像呃，當你要硬核時是的，是的，是的 24:03 完整的聲音是的，是的，是的，我們想出了這個，那是我們的品牌，好吧，就像我們看到那個一樣 24:08 我想那是 spacex hawthorne 我想那是 呃 那是星際基地 呃 德克薩斯州南部 哦那是德克薩斯州南部 好吧 好吧 24:15 我以為是作者，我們也有商標，甚至火箭類別也很喜歡 24:22 好吧，我得給你一個感覺，他們會給我們一個免費的播客節目 24:29 那些直接通過星鏈發射的星艦也是如此，或者不，是那些正在發送衛星的 24:35 進入軌道，所以我們現在發射的獵鷹 9 號火箭是能夠發射的 24:41 星鏈一號衛星或技術上圍繞版本 1.5 到版本 1.6 24:47 嗯，還有相當大的衛星，嗯，在它們展開之前，它們是 24:53 就像小型緊湊型汽車的大小，並且安裝了兩顆衛星 25:00 就像你所知道的比皮卡車大得多的東西它們有七米長 25:07 嗯，所以這兩顆強大的衛星太大了，獵鷹不能發射它們必須由獵鷹發射 25:13 星艦 星艦多久發射一次 我們沒有做過任何軌道星艦 25:19 發射，但我們希望開始我們希望嘗試它是一個軌道 25:26 在一兩個月內推出呃很好，所以這取決於測試的進展情況 25:31 知道了，你們知道起始鏈接是什麼，是的，我覺得它的討論還不夠 25:37 我同意應該教八哥，所以星鍊是一個基於太空的互聯網，所以我們有一個衛星星座 25:43 呃，我們現在有超過兩千顆衛星，我們很快就會有大約四千顆 25:49 衛星，所以我們在運行的衛星比地球其他地方的總和還多 25:56 公司然後地球其他地方哦，我的上帝是的，這個下載速度太瘋狂了，不像是這樣 26:02 像現在一樣可用，或者有很長的等待名單，是的，starlink 現在可以在starlink.com 獲得，但我 26:08 認為這是一個很長的等待名單如果你在一個高密度區域，那麼有一個等待名單，好吧 26:14 嗯，如果你在那種鄉下，或者 26:21 這有點像人口稀少的地區，雖然對於沒有互聯網的地方來說，你可能是完美的 26:26 美國農村 是的 基本上是美國農村 嗯和喜歡 26:31 相對人煙稀少的地區 嗯不過就是這樣 固重列表的方式 26:37 只是如果你在一個已經有太多八哥終端的區域，我們不想飽和 26:43 那個區域，因為那會降低人們的互聯網速度，所以嗯，為了 26:51 能夠為該地區更多的人提供服務 我們需要發射更多的衛星 所以我們幾乎每 26:57 一周，所以我們的目標是在接下來的 12 個月內可能會進行 60 70 次發布，可能更多 27:03 哇，你一直在為烏克蘭提供你一直在幫助那裡的互聯網 27:08 對，嗯，是的，它已經成功了，是的，你是否猶豫過 27:15 從俄羅斯的任何負面反彈中，我可能不應該訪問俄羅斯 27:23 你在推特上發了一些關於那為什麼你不知道我的意思 27:29 這可能是不明智的，你知道我的意思是看看他們對籃球運動員做了什麼是的，我知道只是為了 27:35 是的 27:40 嗯，你有沒有看到特朗普最近對她說了什麼，嗯，不，但我就像男人一樣 27:48 你知道總統是否如此努力地釋放一個在俄羅斯被關押的人 27:54 對於一些雜草，那麼我們應該在美國釋放人們嗎 27:59 是的，是的，在美國，絕對有人因為同樣的原因入獄 [__] 28:04 同樣的東西，我們不應該也釋放它們嗎，嗯，現在在很多州都是合法的 28:10 也不是我的意思是我認為它就像因為它不是我的意思是我的意見是 28:16 人們不應該因為非暴力呃毒品犯罪而入獄我同意這一點，是的，我們只是 28:22 談論這個也記得當你在喬·羅根身上抽大麻時，你是否因為我做過很多強烈反對 28:27 得到很多反對，因為它就像聯邦非法一樣，是的，所以嗯 28:32 不，這很瘋狂，實際上我必須很好，因為你知道，所以我有 28:37 在那之後必須進行隨機藥物測試之類的東西，以證明我不像吸毒者，真的是的 28:43 雖然誰給你租金連聯邦政府都喜歡因為spacex有呃聯邦政府合同所以 28:49 好吧，嗯，它在聯邦仍然是非法的，所以就像你知道競爭對手的 spacex 一樣，嘿，看著你 28:55 你為什麼要做任何你知道的事情 看著他抽煙 就像厚顏無恥地抽大麻 是的 29:01 即使是雜草，是的，藥物會隨機檢查我的一切我很高興我做不到 29:07 就像你一樣，你不知道選擇一天，因為你知道，所以就像一整年的隨機藥物測試 29:14 你是當場做出那個決定還是你不喜歡你一定知道你會 29:19 得到一些反對，我想我不認為我會得到那麼多反對，你知道這有點像 29:25 我想如果你在推特上關注伊隆，每個人都認為這很酷 [__] 是的，我的意思是 29:30 對我和 spacex 造成的後果實際上並不好，因為這是因為它在 spacex 中是聯邦非法的 29:36 有聯邦合同，然後你就知道了 29:42 不幸的是，不僅是我，整個公司，整個 spacex 都必須這樣做 29:47 有隨機藥物哦，天哪，兄弟，這很搞笑，所以我很抱歉，伙計們 29:53 抱歉，我沒有意識到這會是一件大事，有些人一定在流汗，這太有趣了 29:58 聯合就像你必須喜歡走進會議室，每個人都在燒烤你，你就像是的，嗯，是的，不，就像呃 30:07 你知道我想記住就像你知道有些人對這些事情仍然很緊張我知道嗯就像老年人一樣 30:14 是的，我什至看起來都不像你吹噓它對不起它甚至看起來不像你甚至我都不像 30:19 我什至不知道如何抽大麻顯然只是看著我我就像沒有抽大麻技巧是的 30:25 嗯，這就是你在鏡頭前的表現不，我的意思是認真的，我的意思是我只是你 30:30 知道，你知道，我發現我們對生產力沒有那麼好，所以我和你一樣 30:35 知道我不會，因為我實際上必須讓火箭工作，汽車工作，讓工廠工作等等 30:42 嗯，但是嗯，是的，我想你知道我認為隨著時間的推移我們看到的是 30:49 你知道，隨著年輕人當選，他們就更多了 30:55 你對呃那種呃毒品和你知道的東西不那麼緊張 31:01 嗯，你已經看到一個又一個的州，像合法化大麻一樣 31:06 嗯，有些口味，我認為嗯，蘑菇是合法的，所以就像嗯，看起來蘑菇是 31:13 接下來，他們從那裡開始合法化大麻卡利最近所做的相同過程，我認為科羅拉多州 31:19 華盛頓 是的 華盛頓 我想是的 就像沒有人在俄羅斯犯罪 不 是的 31:24 是的，你支持迷幻藥嗎？是的，我認為一些迷幻藥對 31:31 像 um ptsd 和像是的像嚴重的像呃心理創傷和抑鬱 31:39 嗯，我想說的是，我個人的看法就像迷幻藥比很多藥物更能治療抑鬱症 31:45 像 ssris 和絕對給出的東西是的，我的意思是像很多那種抗抑鬱藥 31:50 毒品只會把你變成殭屍 他們來自地面太正確了 蘑菇 是的 是的 我很好 31:56 像我說的那樣說他們不是他們不在軌道上你不知道但我說的是藥丸 32:01 藥片是從實驗室來的嗎 32:06 有些東西就像是天然或合成的東西並不一定意味著它是好的或 32:12 不好，因為你可以說像砷是天然的，它就像元素週期表上的一種元素，嗯，所以氰化你 32:19 知道，但是你不想讓這兩件事中的任何一個都對，但是它們是完全自然的，嗯 32:25 事實上，有些蘑菇是有毒的，阿喀琉斯是的，所以並不是所有的蘑菇都是好的，嗯，我一直認為就像回到 32:32 過去你知道當他們試圖找出哪個是好蘑菇時 32:37 是的，他們就像是的，夏天的毒藥你為什麼不試試每個人都喜歡的蘑菇站在後面看看 32:42 發生什麼事了 32:47 讓你看到異象，而這個會殺了你，但只要確定哪個是你知道的，她會有一個指定測試員的人 32:54 是的，只是你的一個男孩喜歡你，伙計，你先走是的，完全是這樣，就像有這麼多不同類型的 33:00 你知道的蘑菇，所以嗯，大多數俄羅斯人只是你可以吃它們，它們很好，然後一些 33:06 蘑菇你知道迷幻嗎，有些人會用那個關節殺死你，就像那個關節一樣的事件 33:11 也只是做一些如此酷和正常的事情，比如你喜歡像你一樣成功和出名的事情 33:17 你怎麼喜歡保持正常並做類似的事情 33:22 我的意思是我不知道，我想像大多數人一樣 33:27 企業界真的在努力適應呃某種 33:33 你知道行為的事情就像讓他們看起來像我不知道像 33:39 android 或drone 或你知道它像或像視頻遊戲中的某些 npc 的東西，像有限的對話樹 33:45 你知道是的，你就像[笑聲] 33:51 你怎麼說 mpc 就像一個你知道的 npc 和一個視頻遊戲，它就像一個對話樹，就像 33:57 真的只有六個選項，或者大多數公司首席執行官的行為就像我一樣 34:04 你真的像我們怎麼知道你不是npc你知道嗯 34:09 所以我不知道我的意思是這很酷我沒想到我的意思是我感覺 34:15 就像所有像這些大公司和東西一樣的首席執行官，所以就這樣發生了 34:20 我認為與所有其他 CEO 相比，你是最腳踏實地的人 34:27 你是個有趣的混蛋，是的，是的，怎麼來的 34:32 你的推特提要在不同的層面上很有趣，好像你好像沒有 34:37 真的，我的意思是 iii 努力讓人們開心兄弟 34:42 人們讓你很難過還是我和你知道你正在粉碎的人保持一致 34:48 就像在推特上和喜歡的人來回走動，沒有律師或像男人一樣的東西 34:53 我不得不說我在推特上遇到了很多次麻煩，這太瘋狂了多久等待一次我想知道你怎麼樣 34:59 逃避你所說的一切，比如給一個批准它的團隊，或者你只是像字面意思一樣解僱它，我是唯一一個曾經做過的人 35:04 發推文或誰是唯一一個曾經訪問過該推特帳戶的人 35:09 喜歡運行 [ __ ] 雖然喜歡你我應該喜歡你認為其他人都喜歡嗎也喜歡把這個給朋友看 35:16 就像這太瘋狂了，不能發推，或者你做了什麼，是的，我不知道我會保存它 35:22 想想也許但我不知道你知道 35:29 但我已經陷入法律糾紛 推文的法律糾紛 你真的知道你能說什麼或說不好 35:35 不，我的意思是其中一些就像我們大多數人一樣，像公眾一樣，你知道，嗯，所以你已經捲入了一些戰鬥 35:41 雖然嗯，是的，我知道，但就像我說我喜歡講私人故事時一樣，我當時是 4 點 20 歲。 35:51 太搞笑了 事實證明沒有幽默感 35:56 嗯無論如何我想知道這一切 36:02 [笑聲] 36:09 Elon 的生日是 4 20 後 69 天。是的，你能相信是的，兄弟，這對我來說是最有趣的事情 36:15 是我 69 天 4 點 20 分的生日。這太瘋狂了，這就是為什麼我們必須生活在模擬中或者這也是什麼 36:21 瘋了，是的，這對我來說是最有趣的事情，很容易記住我們要經歷一些事情 36:26 是的，6 月 28 日，不錯，是的，6 6 28，這也是一個塔日，即兩個 pi 36:31 你生日那天做了什麼我想只是和朋友共進晚餐沒什麼特別的今年沒什麼特別的而且喜歡 36:38 事實上，幾年來我真的舉辦了一個真正的派對，所以我曾經舉辦過非常盛大的生日派對，就是這樣 36:44 我是說你可以像蓋茨比一樣，我實際上在某個地方舉行了加油派對 36:50 在我在海灣地區的家，我知道我會繼續，你能告訴我們關於嗯 36:55 因為我們沒有被邀請我不知道你是否被邀請你不是我不我不是我認為馬龍帖子是在你喜歡其中之一後告訴我的 37:01 你的派對呃我不知道他改變了我的房子哦我在拉的老房子是的但他說這是一個 37:07 主題派對我也認為是對的，或者這是一個中世紀的主題，這是他告訴我的一些事情來參加我們的派對 37:13 三週前讓他在這裡 好吧 是的 他很酷 嗯 他很好 伊隆馬斯克家庭聚會是什麼樣的 37:20 嗯，我的派對一般都是非常高的產值所以嗯 37:27 就像我說的，我已經好幾年沒有舉辦過派對了，所以你知道 um with cobinhole 這就像我的一堆 37:32 你認識的朋友不能像我的很多朋友一樣生活在其他國家，他們不能來我們，所以肯定 37:39 是的，所以我已經三年左右不喜歡舉辦大型派對了 37:44 嗯，但我想我們可能會在大約四五年前 37:51 在海灣地區的這所房子裡舉辦一場胃病派對，嗯 37:56 就像你可以在網上看到它，因為我賣給你知道的人 38:03 真的很像鬼屋的情況是的，嗯，這可能是最令人毛骨悚然的 38:09 這是我住過的最令人毛骨悚然的房子 38:15 嗯，我和我有兩個派對，我贏得了蓋茨比派對和一個城堡的惡魔城派對，你必須告訴 38:22 我們都喜歡表演者 38:29 像一個著名的樂隊或任何東西它只是高產值的佈景設計哦，這很好 38:35 嗯，這是重要的主題派對，兄弟，是的，就那種嗯而言 38:42 派對的製作價值佈景設計 嗯還有他們是表演者 38:49 只是不像呃名人表演者你知道歌手和舞者你認為有多少人去 38:55 我的意思是他們像呃不是超級大，像 100 左右，警察叫她不 39:01 是的，實際上與女性和男性的比例如何，所以這個 39:06 那個派對在希爾斯伯勒舉行哦，是的，在海灣地區，是的，每個人都在晚上 10 點上床睡覺 39:13 嗯，所以就像你向他打招呼四次或者有人和他說話一樣，有人和他們說話，但是 39:19 就像一開始他們可以找到一所你知道的房子，因為這房子有一條奇怪的長車道，就像這麼久一樣 39:25 就像如果你在那裡乘坐優步，就像他們確信他們只是進入樹林或其他東西一樣 39:30 所以警察花了一段時間才真正找到房子 39:35 但是然後就像整個社區都在報警一樣，這簡直是瘋了 39:42 確實來了四次，最後我們不得不關掉音樂，你知道這房子有什麼令人毛骨悚然的地方 39:49 就像鬧鬼或有角的東西你相信鬼嗎我的意思是iii不相信鬼但是 39:56 有時感覺他們是鬼，或者你知道在房子裡看起來怎麼樣的東西 40:02 深夜令人毛骨悚然，除非你知道你是否像一個奇怪的房子，並且有一些奇怪的聲音發生，嗯 40:09 你知道門無緣無故地打開，嗯 40:15 這很令人毛骨悚然，所以你認為科學上的鬼魂對它們的存在沒有意義 40:21 我沒有看到任何關於鬼魂的實際證據 呃，但這並不意味著你不能在深夜被嚇到是的，所以 40:27 呃，但是這房子是呃，這就是我說的，我有那個房子 40:32 多年來，嗯，我試圖盡可能地減少它，但即使在經過大量的減少之後，就像如何 40:38 你下令聖人嗎你就像令人毛骨悚然的東西我猜想像什麼畫 40:46 好吧，家具是的，是的，因為像奇怪的褲子家具，就像有這些 40:52 這些動物雕像就像是的，讓那些離開那裡是的，這太可怕了，就像他們沒有來一樣 40:58 晚上活著是的，你知道你睡覺時開著燈不 41:04 我不知道，我小時候經常這樣，我以前很害怕狗 41:10 像那些燈一樣的浴室 是的 浴室燈 41:17 我的意思是它有這樣的像這樣的狹窄樓梯進入被漆成紅色的地下室 41:22 我只是覺得這個地方有點像閃亮 是的，這是一種閃亮的氛圍 41:28 無論如何，感謝派對，比如如果你有 100 個人在那裡，是的，如果你一個人在那裡，那真是令人毛骨悚然，是的，很重要 41:34 現在的家是奧斯汀或德克薩斯州德克薩斯州的主要住所我實際上並沒有主要住所 41:41 住所，和我們一樣，有點像我們只是總是四處走動，但那是什麼，有一個可以裝箱的謠言說你 41:48 實際上有一個盒子碗是的，你在德克薩斯州南部做了一些原型盒子碗是的，這很酷，他們聯繫了我們，他們想要 41:54 做一個快樂的爸爸吧，好吧，嗯，是的，我對此了解不多，我開始更多地研究它 42:00 就像你的照片和 boxable 不是合二為一，而是像伊隆麝香一樣，我不確定是不是 42:06 是謠言，或者是的，你知道，但我沒有一個完整的盒子，嗯，但是我的主我的房子我的主 42:13 房子，如果我有一個主屋，是在德克薩斯州南部的博卡奇卡村，嗯，在 weem 街上，嗯，它叫 42:20 williams，但我想請願將街道名稱更改為 memes no 42:26 等等怎麼了，不，我的意思是 42:32 如果你在街上得到足夠多的人說“是”，如果他們知道你正在這樣做，你可以很好地改變街道，或者埃隆馬斯克打電話是的，所以 42:40 你覺得可裝箱怎麼樣，是的，看起來不錯，嗯，他們不喜歡嗎？他們喜歡什麼？我認為 50 盛大 42:46 所以嗯，我實際上並沒有完全待在盒子裡，就像我喜歡我買的房子實際成本一樣 42:52 少於可收件箱，因為像 45k 或其他東西，但我在你的地方做了很多 42:58 知道所以你買了房子 45k 43:03 它很小是不是很小它是一個小房子它很有價值45k是的不它是一個很小它是一個很小的小 43:10 房子，嗯，你為什麼這樣做，人們有它的照片和東西，就像嗯，因為它就在旁邊 43:17 火箭工廠哦，明白了，所以我可以直接步行到火箭工廠，就像半英里外你有一個廚房 43:22 客廳 臥室 它是一間臥室 43:28 曾經是兩間臥室，但我把車庫改成了第三間臥室，太瘋狂了 43:35 是的，就像朋友可能會來住在那裡，就像我不敢相信我會住在這所房子裡是的，你喜歡那樣生活嗎？ 43:41 如果我一個人在那裡，但你知道沒關係，或者只是用一把小斧頭或你知道的東西，是的，所以 43:48 嗯，家人和我其實我以前用盒子碗作為我的招待所哦 43:53 很好，這就是我正在使用的 43:59 是如果一個朋友來住宿什麼的，嗯，如果他們想要好的，他們可以留在盒子池裡 44:05 嗯，這應該就像所有員工的完整髮送熱裝箱一樣，他們可以裝箱的盒子我們應該這樣做 44:10 他們很酷，他們都是安全會派出的員工，只是我認為他們大約 50 歲，所以是的，他們是 15 歲。好吧，他們提供了他們 44:16 想和我們合作，他們說當我們來維加斯時，他們希望我們帶我們參觀工廠，一切我認為很酷，有足夠的空間嗎？ 44:22 喜歡那裡的派對，不，我認為無論如何我們都可以有一個，但我喜歡後面的戶外區域 44:29 你可以開派對的房子，呃或多或少就像有一個小燒烤坑和一些不錯的東西，所以如果我真的 44:36 確實有我去年在那裡舉辦了一個小型生日派對 44:42 只是一些朋友被邀請到星際基地出去玩 44:47 是的，這很有趣，是的，所以是的，但是嗯，是的，這些天我基本上 44:54 只是想把 uh 星際飛船送入軌道，這非常困難，這是一個非常複雜的火箭 44:59 嗯，嗯，是土星 v 推力的兩倍，大約是重量的兩倍，所以 45:06 嗯，土星 5 號有史以來最大的進入軌道的火箭就是它把人們送到了月球 45:11 回到過去，所以製造的火箭是有史以來最大的火箭的兩倍 45:16 到達軌道是具有挑戰性的，嗯，這就是為什麼我說我們可能會在 1 到 1 之間進入軌道 45:23 從現在開始的 12 個月，但肯定會有一些 45:28 嗯，你知道一路上會發生爆炸，就像它不會馬上起作用一樣 45:33 嗯，我是說什麼時候 45:39 蘇聯正在與美國競爭登月，他們試圖開發一種名為 n1 的火箭，它的大小差不多 45:47 土星五號的推力實際上比土星五號大，他們已經發射了四次，而且 45:54 四個都失敗了，呃，所以我們不想最終在那條船上 46:00 是的，這就像很多壓力，就像你承受著如此大的壓力，你喜歡嗎？ 46:06 我在壓力下看起來很糟糕是你每天都在想什麼 46:15 [笑聲] 46:25 你能在壓力下表演嗎？我承受著對你來說是菜鳥的壓力 46:31 期望如此之高不，但我可以嘗試波西米亞狂想曲愛女王哦，是的，我說是的 46:40 弗雷迪水星從開始到結束火箭上的生產需要多長時間 46:46 嗯，現在需要很長時間，嗯，這是一個非常大的，這是有史以來最大的飛行物體 46:53 所以你知道我們的目標是生產率 46:58 一個月一個，但現在我們的生產率可能是每個 47:03 四五個月，一顆火箭一次發射有多貴，我不知道至少5000萬 47:09 美元 發射的邊際成本可能是 1 億 um 所以每次爆炸 47:16 就像你對 1 億美元的繁榮有多生氣 [ __ ] 47:22 那是賭博，是的，把籌碼放在嗯 47:27 但無論如何，如果我們沒有這樣的火箭，那麼我們人類就不能成為太空之旅 47:32 文明和多行星物種，如果我們想去那裡，嗯，你知道，讓科幻成為現實 47:39 知道並在其他星球上，然後回到月球，嗯，我們需要大火箭，你為什麼 47:45 認為我們還沒有很好地回到月球我認為另一種思考方式是 47:51 我們能夠在 69 年登上月球的事實是如此反常 47:57 情況就像是走向未來並推動技術向前發展 48:04 通常不會出現那樣的情況，這不是技術發展的自然步伐 48:10 只是美國剛剛集體決定必須這樣做，你知道 48:16 我們有點得到它必須擊敗你知道的蘇維埃所以我不想听起來像我們從那以後就沒有回來過 48:22 那麼或者我們有幾次去月球旅行，不僅僅是一次好的著陸，就像實際登陸的那樣 48:29 月亮好吧，我想最後一次閃電可能是 72 哇，這聽起來很奇怪，我們會這樣 48:35 現在更先進了，我們還沒有回去我同意這很奇怪 48:41 你對月球完全沒有興趣嗎 不 我們會去月球 我們有 spacex 有資產合同 48:46 將宇航員送上月球，所以 NASA 確實選擇了 spacex 48:54 將宇航員送回月球，我們打算這樣做就像任務一樣 49:00 好吧，我的意思是，與任何其他東西相比，星際飛船是巨大的目標 49:05 就像以前做過的一樣，所以這不是一件小事 49:10 降落在月球上這就像巨型飛船降落在月球上 49:16 你知道它能夠在月球上造成 100 噸的失敗，所以你可以建造一個月球基地 49:21 星艦嗯，所以我們可以超越阿波羅計劃所做的事情，無論它是否有 49:26 你知道的一個小型著陸器，它們在月球表面，因為我不知道 49:33 幾個小時，然後他們回來起飛，嗯，所以阿波羅計劃無法 49:39 建造月球基地，但星艦系統能夠建造基地 49:44 我的意思是它的設計目的是能夠在月球上建造一座城市 49:50 或者火星，這也是系統被設計成能夠做到的，這太瘋狂了 49:56 為什麼現在的目標是在月球之前到達火星不，我們可能會首先到達月球，好吧，哦，真的 50:02 是的，但沒有建造我們會在月球上建造一座城市還是不在我的意思是我認為我們應該在月球上建造一座城市 50:09 而且在火星上，是的，這很奇怪，它比軍事上的要近得多 50:15 就像放屁一樣更方便你為什麼要殖民火星我想呃我想 50:20 這對呃很重要，我認為有兩個原因，一個是 50:27 一種防禦性的理由，就像地球上會發生不好的事情那樣 50:32 嗯，你知道它可能像流星一樣摧毀恐龍超級火山 50:37 呃可能是第三次世界大戰，就像我們可以像核彈那樣互相致死，或者像我不知道世界大戰一樣 50:42 iii 這些天似乎更有可能，嗯，這可能是它的主要因素 50:48 可能是主要因素所以你知道所以可能有一些呃自然的 50:56 災難或某些或某些事情，人類就像在第三次世界大戰的情況下自殺 51:02 然後你就知道有第二顆行星了 51:08 就像你知道的那樣，文明並沒有被消滅，所以這是一種防禦性的原因 51:13 就像集體的人壽保險一樣，所以您不僅知道人類，而且都喜歡我們如此深愛的生物 51:19 嗯，這就像你要像諾亞方舟一樣拉動並帶來像動物一樣的防禦是的，是的，我的意思是 51:25 當然絕對哦哇哦你覺得火星會是什麼樣子 51:31 從長遠來看，我們可以讓它看起來像地球，或者我們必須把它加熱，但是有很多，嗯，上面有很多冰 51:37 火星，這看起來很冷，所以你只需要加熱它就可以得到液態水 51:43 嗯，但火星有一個火星會有一個海洋我想一個 51:50 大約可能有一英里深，呃，在這個星球的 40 處，大約哇，嗯，是的，所以如果 51:56 你看過熱身，所以現在有很多水和冰 52:03 事實上，你在火星兩極看到的很多冰實際上是乾冰，它是一種二氧化碳，我用過的冷凍二氧化碳 52:10 一直很喜歡外星人，我記得就像我小時候他們第一次發現火星上的冰一樣 52:16 就像火星上所有外星人的謠言一樣，那裡可能有生命，如此巨大 52:23 等壓線的數量不少，這是一個瘋狂的數量，那麼你將如何加熱它 52:28 好吧，你可以像太陽能反射器一樣使用，或者你可以用呃創造人造太陽 52:34 一連串呃，像熱核爆炸 52:39 嗯，就像這樣，太陽就像一個，呃，一個巨人，你會創造一個太陽熱核 52:45 反應堆，如果你想的話，就像你擔心會產生危險的輻射一樣 52:51 我們會讓你站在太陽前，如果你知道就出去曬太陽，確定太陽是 uh 52:58 這是一個通過核反應堆，所以這就是你的想法，所以很明顯我們可以站在太陽面前而不死 53:04 不過這一定很傷腦筋，因為它就像所有測試一樣，是的，所以是的，你可以像永久一樣創造 53:10 太陽就像火星一樣，不，你必須這樣做會不會就像熱浪一樣，然後它就消失了，一切都融化了 53:16 冰，嗯，是的，你必須做的有點像一系列的嗯 53:22 就像如果你喜歡每不知道 10 秒發射一枚導彈一樣 53:28 然後你知道這就像煙花，但真的很大，好吧，好吧，熱核煙花 53:33 好吧，嗯，但你不能擁有我們，你不能有持續的反應，嗯，因為 53:38 嗯，太陽是一個包含重力的熱核反應堆，所以你需要很大的重力 53:45 太陽的質量遠遠超過太陽系總質量的 99% 53:51 哦，所以它很大它非常大那些如此迷人的是什麼是第一個 53:57 步驟比如你從什麼開始在火星上開始文明你要做的第一件事是什麼 54:03 我認為你要做的第一件事就是建立一個基地，然後這個基地就會有 54:08 像食品生產一樣的必需品，呃，水，你知道的 54:15 就像有採冰機器人一樣，他們就像挖冰然後融化它並淨化水 54:21 嗯，然後你需要一種推進劑，呃，一種推進劑工廠或推進劑工廠，所以 54:28 火星的大氣主要是二氧化碳，如果你，然後如果你帶水 54:35 這是 h2o 呃，你可以 54:40 將 co2 和 h2o 轉化為 ch4 和 o2，即甲烷和氧氣 54:47 所以你這就是為什麼星際飛船使用甲烷作為燃料 54:53 它主要是氧氣，所以它就像 78 氧氣作為推進劑和 22 燃料 55:00 所以你知道在真空中的太空中你沒有氧氣可以燃燒所以你必須帶出氧氣而且你主要 55:06 帶上氧氣，所以你會是，你需要一個推進劑 55:12 製造液態氧、液態甲烷、食物和水的植物以及基礎知識 55:17 基本上這就是開始的事情 55:22 [音樂] 你會生活在類似玻璃穹頂的地方，華麗的地下和其他東西 55:27 所以一開始在火星上生活會很艱難，不像奢侈的生活 55:32 所以誰是第一批住在那裡的人我不知道開拓者嗯 55:38 但我會說，對於第一批去的人來說，你知道任何 55:44 火星它就像它會像你可能會死一樣危險 55:49 呃食物可能不好你知道這會很長而且 55:55 艱難的旅程 就像它可能像很多痛苦和危險 56:01 這就是你對人口的看法另一方面這將是一次光榮的冒險 56:06 所以聽起來一定有什麼，但我敢打賭你還有一個 [ __ ] 56:11 長長的列表合適的人，我認為一旦地球受到威脅，那麼列表就會變得很大 56:18 可能已經有很多名單了 56:24 銷售是的，銷售是交叉特定的，你知道，嗯，所以我認為有 56:30 就像地球上有 80 億人，所以你不只需要一小部分人就可以做到我只是說這就像開始一樣 56:36 這將是危險的困難，你知道，嗯，不像不像，它不像是 56:42 豪華度假村它可能是危險和困難的，基本上需要做很多工作，但你知道隨著時間的推移你可以 56:49 讓它很棒，好吧，所以你會在名單上我不會做火星我會做空間不 56:56 我不會做更多的機會你會進入太空兄弟是的我不會我會相信埃隆你是什麼意思所以 57:02 你會進入太空，然後冷靜下來，然後回來是的，我會這樣做，我不會，我會去 57:07 火星，因為這就是我在下一個火星上的承諾，就像你的一生一樣，但我會做空間 57:13 我不知道你怎麼樣 如果你要像火星一樣變熱，你將如何像水一樣過濾 57:19 過濾水實際上不是它不是超級難你知道你總是可以像蒸發它一樣 57:24 或使用各種碳過濾器之類的東西 57:33 嗯，所以你基本上就走了，你必須去開採一些塵土飛揚的冰，然後呃融化 57:40 它然後通過一堆淨水器發送，你可以喝它是的，這太瘋狂了你期望什麼 57:45 像我知道你說的那樣在火星上的人口我的意思是我希望在某個時候它是一個大人口 57:52 數字是多少 57:57 一個關鍵的門檻是我在火星上需要多少人 58:03 苔蘚是自我維持的，如果來自地球的宇宙飛船停止到來 58:09 你知道它不會消亡的人所以關於它的另一件事就像如果我們生活在地球上但我們生活在 58:17 就像一個巨大的工業許可證一樣，你知道哪裡總是有所有這些類似元素的開采和 58:22 然後有很多很多步驟的提煉然後這些逐漸變成一個產品呃但是有一個龐大的基礎 58:29 需要在火星上重建的行業，如果您缺少其中的任何元素 58:36 嗯，如果地球上的變化停止到來，它就會消失，你會像如果你擁有除了維生素 c 之外的一切 58:44 嗯，是的，你會好一陣子，但你最終會死的哦，是的 58:50 所以你得到了它，不可能有任何像缺少關鍵缺失成分那樣的東西，所以它就是 58:56 好吧好吧，需要多少人來確保沒有聽力成分我不知道我可能有一百萬人 59:01 猜測嗯，我不超過那個，嗯，它可能不會比那個少多少 59:07 然後你可能需要將數百萬噸貨物運送到火星，所以很多 59:12 嗯，我感覺好多了，但你可以說就像有這個東西叫做 59:18 很棒的過濾器或者你知道的 59:23 有點來自費米悖論，非常悖論就是如果宇宙在哪裡，那麼外星人在哪裡 59:30 真的138億歲不應該到處都是外星人嗎 59:36 嗯，如果不是，為什麼不呢，嗯，我想是卡爾薩根說的 59:44 似乎要么有很多外星人，要么沒有外星人，然後 59:51 如果沒有外星人，任何一個都同樣可怕 59:57 那麼我們在這裡擁有的東西非常罕見，然後很可能沒有外星人更可怕更可怕我認為這是 1:00:04 如果宇宙有 138 億年的歷史，那麼更有可能是正確的，這就是為什麼 1:00:09 像這樣這樣稱呼這就像一位偉大的物理學家恩里科·富米 1:00:16 提出了外星人在哪裡的問題，嗯，現在很多人問我，你見過這些島嶼嗎？ 1:00:21 外星人的證據 我沒有看到任何證據 沒有確鑿的證據 這些五角大樓的視頻怎麼樣 1:00:28 有點像，但沒有，當然，五角大樓在覬覦期間發布了這些視頻，但你知道像什麼 1:00:34 就像他們沒有他們只是說有不明飛行物那樣並不一定意味著不明飛行物 1:00:51 所以就像我的意思是軍隊有一些高級項目，這些項目是機密的 1:00:56 他們不會讓你知道他們是否喜歡一些非常快的導彈或其他東西，即使有人 1:01:02 軍隊裡的其他人看到了，他們仍然不會告訴他們這是什麼，因為它肯定是機密的 1:01:08 等等，據我所知，他們沒有發布類似的東西嗎？我沒有看到任何外星人的證據，我認為 1:01:14 我知道你為什麼認為我認為有一種說法是我們與外星人的第一次互動 1:01:19 如果是這樣的話，你認為情況會很暴力嗎？我認為我們有麻煩了，因為如果他們能夠到達這裡 1:01:25 而且我們無法到達那裡，可能他們擁有比我們做得更好的更好的技術是的 1:01:30 我們被告知我們在大學這太有趣了 1:01:35 似乎並不總是像要暴力一二他們比我們先進但為什麼我們不能 1:01:41 他們將變得更先進，而不是更先進哦，為什麼會這樣，我會完全聽從他們的擺佈，因為如果他們有 1:01:47 可以從其他恆星系統到達這裡的宇宙飛船是的，我們沒有這樣的權利 1:01:53 是的，所以不是有一些糟糕的太空激光器和[ __ ] 是的，就像誰 1:01:59 知道為什麼你認為我們有一些瘋狂的反物質武器，基本上我們沒有希望，就像我們會一樣 1:02:04 像孩子或你知道的東西也許我們有一些區域 51 雖然沒有一些激光鎖定在那裡 1:02:12 你去過那裡嗎，嗯，但你知道那裡你去過 1:02:17 區域武器我不是很r51嗯實際上有很多區域 1:02:22 哦，我認為spacex在技術上是lisa的59區或類似的東西，所以它們被編號了，我想我認為spacex 1:02:28 需要製造一些 [ __ ] 激光器 1:02:34 當然有比 51 更好的區域，你覺得呢？ 1:02:40 我沒有我需要一個如果入侵發生我將如何保護自己是的讓我們打電話給埃隆哦是的 1:02:47 他會回答我們確實有很多太空激光器，我們用它們在衛星之間進行通信，所以 1:02:52 呃那些應該有激光應該可以完全運作 1:02:58 今年年底左右，關於艾森豪威爾開會的謠言或假新聞 1:03:05 和外星人在一起，就像我不知道是哪一年，是的，事實上，我沒有與外星人會面，我認為可能是 1:03:11 是他，或者有一些像五角大樓將軍一樣的人說 1:03:17 因為人們一直在騷擾他關於外星人之類的事情，他說如果我們有任何外星人的證據，請聽我說 1:03:22 如果有外星人，我會拖著外星人的身體或其他東西，我會向您展示外星人的身體，因為您知道如果我向您展示會怎樣 1:03:27 那個外星人的身體，我們的預算會立即得到批准，是的，他就像提防外星人一樣 1:03:34 我們需要更多的錢，是的，就像有一些可怕的東西 1:03:40 外星人的東西這將是獲得最大可能的最快方法為什麼我們不能解決你的朋友是的但是你認為我們會做出什麼反應 1:03:45 人們會像人類一樣瘋狂，我的意思是說我不會 1:03:52 知道我覺得自己像外星人 一般人都相信外星人 我覺得像 20 年前 1:03:59 每個人都不喜歡，但現在就像如果你問任何人他們喜歡是的，我相信外星人是的，因為我的意思是一個 1:04:04 不，但我認為每個人都喜歡相信有外星人，因為電影可能是的，當然不，但我在喬的身上看到了 1:04:11 播客也很有趣，從時間開始或娛樂開始以來，他們一直喜歡電影和喜歡 1:04:18 像外星人一樣推著我們外星人像獨立日這樣的電影是的 1:04:23 一切都有生命 1:04:28 外面像地球那是另一回事，為什麼 51 區那麼隱秘 1:04:34 我不認為這實際上是那麼神秘，嗯，可能是的，它就像回答了神話一樣 1:04:40 和我不知道人們被沖昏了頭腦，那是 iii 不認為有 1:04:47 51區有什麼超級有趣的東西。嗯 1:04:53 就像我們擁有人們不知道但他們不喜歡的更先進的武器 1:04:59 瘋狂的外星武器，如果它們存在，你的直覺是什麼 1:05:04 或者不喜歡你的直覺，顯然沒有確鑿的證據，但我認為至少沒有外星人 1:05:10 在我們的銀河系中，你的膽量，他們不存在，不在 1:05:15 我們銀河系的一部分，所以可能有外星人在很遠的地方 1:05:21 星系，如果外星人我認為你的意思是像可能會前往這裡的宇宙飛船或類似的東西 1:05:27 不，一般來說，我猜你可以和某個外星人交談 1:05:32 喜歡或者你不是說喜歡微生物，因為那會是一個無聊的外星人，是的 1:05:38 真的 就像是一個小小的 就像只是說話 是的 像一個麥克風 amiibo 無論如何 是的 1:05:44 浮游生物 是的 我想我猜我們可以和外星人交談 1:05:49 不是微生物 不喜歡 是的 不喜歡 1:05:56 那隻會毀了它，就像我們發現外星人一樣，他們就在這裡 1:06:02 如果你面對面地看到它，你會說的第一件事是什麼 1:06:08 外星人呃歡迎 1:06:13 我希望你平安來來你懂英語嗎 1:06:20 還是我這樣做哦，只是在這里胡言亂語還是什麼 1:06:26 嗯，我是說如果他們能聽懂英語，那麼他們會觀察我們很長時間，你知道，但無論如何我不認為 1:06:33 他們就像我說的，我認為他們不是外星人，但你應該把這些東西看作 1:06:38 通常像概率一樣，您應該將事物視為概率而不是確定性，所以我認為可能沒有外星人 1:06:45 我認為這實際上有點可怕，因為它會暗示那個嗯 1:06:50 我們所知道的意識文明是極其稀有的，也是非常珍貴的東西， 1:06:57 就像我們的意識就像巨大黑暗中的一根小蠟燭，我們不能放開那根小蠟燭 1:07:03 這就是我看到的理論我就像他們一直在把外星人塞到我們身上讓我們認為我們 1:07:08 只是這個小斑點，但實際上就像我們是唯一的東西，就像他們教過的一樣 1:07:14 我們不讓我們感到特別，不喜歡欣賞人類的存在，你知道，但是 1:07:19 當你想到這有點有趣，比如如果人類是唯一的東西，是的，他們希望我們讓我們覺得我們並不覺得自己渺小，我們 1:07:25 不會足夠聰明，是的，就像你不是 [__] 是的，我的意思是基於 1:07:32 我們所知道的關於歷史和考古學的一切以及你所知道的東西，所以地球大約有 45 億年的歷史 1:07:37 第一次寫作只有大約 5 000 年的歷史，基本上幾乎是昨天 1:07:43 所以要花 45 億年才能達到這一點 1:07:48 所以機會之窗讓生命多行星並有一個基礎 1:07:55 月球或火星在地球四年半的歷史中首次開放 1:08:02 這可能會開放很長時間，也可能會開放很短的時間，但我認為我們不應該假設它會開放 1:08:08 很長一段時間，我們應該假設它會在短時間內開放 1:08:13 我們應該在機會之窗打開的同時，讓生命多行星化，你認為什麼是 1:08:19 現在對人類的最大威脅我會說現在最大的威脅是人口崩潰 1:08:26 超低的增長率真的是的，就像核戰爭一樣自然我們沒有人口過剩的問題，不，我們 1:08:32 確實有人口不足的問題，是的，為什麼這些是最常見的 1:08:37 被誤解的情況是的他們肯定會推動我們有一個概述是的不不我們不知道這只是 1:08:42 就像我認為這就像我不知道 70 年代或你知道的東西一樣，所以有一個 1:08:48 巨大的嬰兒潮，就像二戰後人們確實有很多孩子一樣 1:08:54 但後來美國實際上一直在以美國的增長率 1:09:00 低於替換率，因為像 71 或 72。在美國 1:09:08 其他國家怎麼樣，就像中國有一個巨大的人口崩潰問題 1:09:14 真的，是的，中國，如果你有一個孩子，你實際上會受到懲罰，不，你是 1:09:21 看到這就像它的一部分，就像我們對過去真實但不再真實的事情進行操作 1:09:26 真的，所以中國確實有一個孩子的政策，但嗯，就像大約 10 年前那樣，他們把它改成了二胎 1:09:32 政策然後幾年前他們將其更改為三孩政策並且出生率一直在下降 1:09:40 去年的最低增長率真的是中國現在的出生率是40 1:09:45 在下面替換傳統女性我不想讓你知道你知道有人可以推測我們 1:09:50 原因，但我的意思是沒有鋤頭，就像上週的安德魯泰特一樣，兄弟，我知道這是真的，兄弟，就像你所說的那樣 1:09:57 出生他們在那裡看到哇這是一個非常普遍的誤解我會理解非常連貫的誤解 1:10:04 我們面臨的是人口崩潰崩潰就像你不知道有多快 1:10:10 人口要崩潰了，我們在做什麼日本很遠 1:10:16 像日本一樣，實際上呃損失了 600 人，去年減少了 600 000 人 1:10:23 日本人根本不在臥室裡，那根本不是，這似乎不是什麼 1:10:28 關於我們我們必須增加的權利是的，我要說的是我們有 1:10:33 50 年來一直低於更替率 這是自 70 年代以來人口不斷增加的唯一原因 1:10:40 是的，自 70 年代初以來，就像 71-72 一樣，所以為什麼我們要吐出所有這些 bs 1:10:46 喲，我們人口過剩，但人口正在增長，不，不是 1:10:51 嗯所以我的意思是我應該說類似的壽命正在增加 1:10:57 人們活得更長，這是地球人口沒有直線下降的唯一原因，而是 1:11:02 它會直線下降，所以你知道就像衡量一件事一樣 1:11:09 要跟踪的是成人尿布與嬰兒潛水員的比例，例如一個國家在什麼時候擁有 1:11:15 更多的成人紙尿褲和嬰兒紙尿褲，就像日本在 10 多年前一樣，我相信哇哦，你呢？ 1:11:21 想像未來一樣發生那麼你對此有什麼想法 1:11:27 好吧，我認為人們真的必須扭轉這種局面，如果不是更多的話，我們至少會有更替率 1:11:33 嗯，順便說一句，這些不是主觀的事情，你可以從字面上理解 1:11:39 看看你就知道這就像一個客觀的數字就像有多少孩子出生了就像他們記錄了這個 1:11:45 你知道的信息 1:11:51 所以你是說人們需要生更多的孩子是的，我的意思是我確定你認識很多人 1:11:57 誰像沒有孩子一樣你們有多少孩子我不知道我沒有孩子我的意思是現在我們知道你們都不知道是什麼[__] 1:12:04 我今年 28 歲，但我的意思是我 20 歲。我 1:12:09 我想盡快生個小媽媽，但是是的，是的，我上個月剛結婚，她在那邊，好吧，恭喜 1:12:16 嗯，我覺得這種情況正在發生變化，儘管我認為我們這一代人的人數越來越少 1:12:22 婚姻少孩子撫養孩子很多男人現在很害怕這是真的那不是真的但是是的我 1:12:28 我的意思是這是真的，我也會害怕我的意思是這可能是一件大事 1:12:38 是的，讓我休息一下社交媒體，人們也會沉迷於社交媒體而不是出去，你知道 1:12:44 有趣這有多有害如果我們繼續以這種方式發展它會發生多長時間之前會發生什麼 1:12:50 就像是的，我猜很清楚它是它它是一個 1:12:56 就像低出生率對於一個文明來說是一種緩慢的死亡它不是一個快是的我們有點不寒而栗 1:13:02 是的，我的意思是職業巡航就像平均年齡開始上升然後 1:13:08 你知道基本上文明會隨著成人尿布的嗚咽而死你知道這有點糟糕不是嗎 1:13:14 這就像虎頭蛇尾，你知道這並不完全是我的意思，坦率地說，如果你說如果你說我寧願文明隨著一個出去的選擇而死 1:13:21 砰的一聲比成人尿布里的嗚咽聲是的，第三次世界大戰的一聲巨響是什麼 1:13:26 [笑聲] 是的，選擇是你知道的，就像它只是 1:13:33 就像悲傷一樣，或者只是悲傷，如果你死了，你知道飲食文明會因年老而死，我 1:13:38 想想嗯，這就像最多的，可能是最大的 1:13:43 現在存在的神話是人口過剩的神話，實際上我們有人口崩潰的問題 1:13:49 我認為人們在與朋友交談時會看到這一點，就像我們剛才說的，你們都沒有孩子，但這完全是 1:13:56 可以理解 20 但我的意思是 28 是的 28 也許是的 嗯你多大了 42. 2042 你 1:14:03 如果他沒有做出貢獻，到 42 歲時，您應該沒有，是的，[ __ ] 我是我的問題，我知道這就是我所擺脫的 1:14:10 這樣你就知道了 1:14:15 我不知道我有很多朋友，尤其是你知道的，就像你知道的一樣 1:14:21 認識很多沒有孩子的女人，喜歡不打算做那種事情，我喜歡 1:14:26 伙計，嗯，所以我很擔心，我認為這是最大的風險 1:14:32 文明現在只是我們要擺脫這種胡說八道我們面臨人口過剩的問題我們人口不足你為什麼 1:14:38 認為這沒有比如果這是一個巨大的問題不同的議程我的意思是我認為他有某種 1:14:44 你們知道我覺得可能是那種呃 1:14:49 就像我是環保主義者，但我認為環保主義者的議程在這個議程上走得太遠了 1:14:55 環保主義者是的，這有點像是的，是的，我的意思是像很多這樣的東西 1:15:01 就像我理解的那樣，我不認為這就像某種邪惡的策劃者 1:15:06 情況這就像一個愚蠢的想法，尚未解決你知道而不是 1:15:14 就像有人在策劃它或者你知道的東西 1:15:20 是的，但我只是客觀地說，如果我們沒有孩子，就像 1:15:26 人口會減少 我們會平均年齡會增加 嗯你什麼時候生第一個孩子 1:15:34 嗯，我 29 歲時 29 歲。哇，有多少孩子 1:15:40 呃 九 對 是 九 孩子 好 多少 嬰兒 母親 三 1:15:46 wow wow um 這對雙胞胎現在多大了 1:15:52 18 現在哇耶去上大學哇哇那是最年長和最年輕的 1:15:57 好吧，這只是個嬰兒，但還不到一個 1:16:02 18 歲中最年長的。很好，所以你知道要在這裡樹立一個好榜樣 1:16:09 有很多孩子 到了 14 歲是什麼感覺 1:16:14 嗯，青少年喜歡孩子，一般都想和父母一起出去玩 1:16:19 直到他們開始像 13 14 一樣打擊他們的你知道。到 16 歲 1:16:26 你知道孩子，他們不想和他們爸爸一起出去玩 1:16:32 18 他們絕對不會和他們的父母一起出去玩 我的意思是不 我偶爾吃晚飯 你知道的 1:16:38 我想知道像伊隆馬斯克這樣的一天是什麼樣的就像一個普通的一天像你那樣的日常基礎 1:16:45 這樣做是因為我覺得這很有趣，是的，你什麼時候起床是的，你什麼時候起床，你什麼時候起床 1:16:50 煮你的咖啡也許你喝咖啡也許你不喝咖啡是啊嗯 1:16:55 嗯，我傾向於像呃，喜歡夜間活動，所以我喜歡到處睡覺 1:17:00 我不知道凌晨 3 點左右哇，嗯，然後我通常會醒來 1:17:06 大約六六個半小時後所以九九三十嗯 1:17:12 嗯，我有一個壞習慣，我懷疑是 1:17:18 很多人喜歡立即查看我的手機，是的，是的，是的，是的，這是一個糟糕的習慣 1:17:24 實際上，嗯，只是看到任何緊急情況在一夜之間發生或沒有，所以我不想 1:17:29 今天早上給你發短信太早了，我感覺很糟糕給你發短信是的，我很好，我至少要等到12點之後 1:17:36 嗯，我在運行 spacex 和 tesla 方面做了很多事情，你知道，所以通常有一些 1:17:41 一夜之間發生的事情，嗯，但我想我想把它改成 1:17:46 嗯，就像我必須鍛煉身體，保持更好的狀態，你知道的 1:17:52 嗯，我們需要你在身邊哦，謝謝，我其實不太喜歡鍛煉，但我必須這樣做 1:17:59 我要從你那里切換，我一醒來就馬上看我的手機 1:18:05 我不知道它至少鍛煉了 20 分鐘然後看著我的手機你有沒有嘗試過鍛煉前 1:18:11 就像鍛煉前的內容 就像粉末一樣 裡面有咖啡因 就像 1:18:16 通常有時當我像這樣懶惰時，我只是覺得還可以，您應該只是要進行鍛煉 1:18:22 你讓四邊形繼續你把它放在你的床上把它放在你的床頭櫃上好吧當你醒來的時候就拿一個 1:18:27 舀好，然後你會變得如此緊張，以至於你不能去睡覺，所以你將別無選擇 1:18:34 但是去健身房，哪裡有空，感覺還可以，我們也有我們的 1:18:49 不，但是床頭櫃是關鍵，因為你就像你什麼都做不了，只能去健身房，你不能坐著不動，你是 1:18:56 就像喝一點能量飲料一樣，好吧，我們有一個，我們的也很自然，好吧，男孩有點 1:19:02 打斷這個吊艙，我知道這太瘋狂了 1:19:07 不贊助 pod 液體 iv 你吸你不贊助 pod pod 是由我們贊助的，如果你們沒有 1:19:13 知道我們最近推出了我們的補充劑，它們現在可以在supplements.com 上獲得我們得到了我們的蛋白質 1:19:18 最好和最火的蛋白質，就像它嘗起來像 [__] 奶昔，但它是健康的，我們得到了肌酸 1:19:24 夏天快結束了，是時候開始補充遊戲中最好、最乾淨的肌酸了 1:19:30 個人喜歡我們的 pre 它對我來說是完美的 它是可持續的 這是一個你永遠無法停止的 pre 1:19:35 服用它永遠不會讓你達到那種你覺得你必須像其他鍛煉前一樣去[__]醫院的地步，但我讓你們參加了 1:19:41 折扣代碼使用代碼 podcast15 在supplements.com 上，您可以獲得 15 的折扣 1:19:47 訂購所以訂閱 每月將 [ __ ] 運送到您家門口 讓我們回到我想知道的 pod 埃隆 1:19:52 你的影響力 你覺得你有我不知道怎麼說 你覺得你有更大的影響力嗎 1:19:58 比政府有時你覺得你可以通過某種方式接管它嗎 1:20:09 我的意思是，如果你是美國公民，你會以壓倒性優勢贏得總統職位，是的，你知道你說的最好的話 1:20:16 不，但這是事實，還有喬·拜登有多少推特粉絲，我們知道嗎？我不知道，但你不知道 1:20:21 你有很多不只是檢查我會檢查我認為他的推文有20分鐘有點你知道是的 1:20:27 他需要她我想知道當你喜歡坐在家裡的時候你有沒有覺得我比男人更有影響力 1:20:34 政府有什麼像你知道我的意思嗯嗯很公平地說iii 1:20:40 影響不大 34.8 嗯 什麼 1:20:45 是的，好吧，你有一個更大的影響力，因為你幾乎我認為你在推特上有 1 億，是的，總統有 3400 萬 1:20:53 是的，所以你接觸的人比他多 1:20:59 是的，我想知道我想知道你對我的感覺如何，雖然可能是 90 美元 1:21:06 你購買追隨者或伊隆你說我們不能去那裡我們不會去那裡沒有什麼 1:21:13 我不知道這個我認為有相當多的老闆我從來沒有買過追隨者或其他任何東西 1:21:18 嗯，但這可能我的帳戶會被騙子盯上很多，因為你 1:21:24 知道嗯，我的帳戶是迄今為止與 Twitter 上互動最多的帳戶 1:21:30 所以嗯，所以你知道，因為我的帳戶與整個系統上的帳戶交互性最強，嗯，就是這樣 1:21:37 詐騙者會針對我的帳戶，你知道所以當你說詐騙者不會像入侵你的帳戶或者我知道就像人們一樣 1:21:43 試圖冒充加密貨幣騙局，哦，是的，是的，沒錯，一切都結束了，是的，就是這樣 1:21:49 互聯網我的意思是無處不在 1:21:55 是的，但是就像您知道各種騙局一樣，嗯，但是密碼學是第一名 1:22:00 但是還有其他的騙局，那枚埃隆幣不存在怎麼辦 埃隆幣也爆炸了 1:22:06 是的，我的意思是我不知道像硬幣一樣的所有東西，嗯，儘管那種 [ __ ] 硬幣相位類型，你認為不再是真的了 1:22:12 沒有，但實際上是這個像起飛了我的意思是它仍然交易良好我想我有一段時間沒有看但是 1:22:18 是的，我與它無關我買了很多，因為我認為這是你的，但男人 1:22:26 你現在如何看待加密貨幣未來比特幣以太坊你喜歡的大人物 1:22:32 doge 是的，我的意思是我主要是支持 doge 坦率地說 1:22:37 因為我認為總督就像有模因和狗，而且看起來 1:22:42 like有幽默感，不會太認真，但它有什麼潛力 1:22:49 嗯，即使 doge 只是被設計成這種可笑的笑話貨幣，你為什麼認為實際上很奇怪 1:22:55 嗯 doge 的實際總事務吞吐量能力是 1:23:00 嗯，比比特幣高得多，而且每年創造 50 億美元的事實 1:23:06 嗯實際上是我認為將其用作交易 1:23:12 貨幣嗯，因為它在哪裡用作交易貨幣 1:23:17 當您購買像 tesla merch 和 spacex merch with doge oh nice and you can 1:23:22 還支付在維加斯的無聊公司遊樂設施費用，您支付無聊公司在地下有隧道的費用 1:23:29 拉斯維加斯什麼是的，我知道有火焰噴射器的無聊公司，但我不知道他們有這樣的地下隧道 1:23:35 莫莉看到它做了什麼，所以你可以節省交通時間是的，火焰噴射器很聰明，可以卡住 1:23:40 在地帶和交通上，它們現在可以使用，是的，剛剛從類似的度假村打開了 1:23:46 世界，所以假期裡有隧道，你必須撕開它，是的，是的，特斯拉是唯一正確的 1:23:51 好吧，是的，這就像特斯拉的隧道基本上是的，是的，什麼[__]是的，所以你可以，但你擁有一輛特斯拉 1:23:57 那些是的，一個是特斯拉特斯拉是的，順便說一句，我愛你的車是的 1:24:03 誰是你現在最大的敵人 是的 誰是你的基地 我不太清楚 iiii 確實挑戰了弗拉基米爾 1:24:11 putin to uh 一對一 uh 你知道單人戰鬥 1:24:17 就像我不確定他是我最大的敵人，但我確實向他挑戰過這個是什麼意思單人戰鬥是的 1:24:23 哦，真的，我們可以幫助那個 dana white dana white joe rogan 評論 1:24:28 按次付費 1:24:37 我認為這將是一個有趣的問題，因為他擅長武術，你們有時間訓練[__]他也很牛，我不知道 1:24:42 知道所以你看到他騎馬的那些照片我的意思是普京我不那些俄羅斯人是硬漢是的 1:24:48 你的技能我並不懷疑你，但就像我會努力成為我不知道的那樣看看那些手臂 iii 做 1:24:54 有一點體重優勢，但是你在八角形的比賽計劃是什麼 1:25:00 就像我認為你是一名前鋒你必須利用你的影響力你可能是一名前鋒但你對普京的比賽計劃是什麼你會把他帶走他說 1:25:06 就像他有一個柔道錦標賽之類的東西，所以哦，她很漂亮，伙計很不錯 1:25:14 但我想我可能比他高 50% 所以嗯 1:25:19 我能不能，你知道踢他瘋了就踢他 1:25:26 是的，我的意思是，如果你有很大的體重優勢，那可以克服很多 1:25:31 你知道的技巧，你有沒有說過像 iii 有一個叫海象的動作 1:25:38 沃爾瑪 我對我的一個朋友使用的是什麼，她實際上就像她非常非常 1:25:45 敏捷之類的，但我想讓我向您解釋為什麼 mma 有重量等級 1:25:51 我將使用一種叫做牆鏽的動作，我只是躺在你身上，你無法逃脫 1:26:00 你就像窒息一樣，你說你在牆上試試 1:26:07 你就是我，你被困住了 1:26:13 elaine you're putin 是的，如果你很高興，就使用它們，除非你和 gabriel 必須嘗試他們只是善良你只是躺在他們身上然後說 1:26:19 這就是你一直很好的整個動作你看到喬·羅根說現在他已經把他放在海象裡了 1:26:25 你曾經參加過這樣的戰鬥，是的，你參加過的最後一場戰鬥是什麼？ 1:26:32 嗯，有人在說酒吧打架，事情很暴力，所以我不是 1:26:39 意思是我從來沒有我從來沒有開始飛行或任何事情，但我有很多打架，我不想在嗯，我被打得很慘 1:26:46 他們中很少有人真的如此，但呃，所以我一直在像真實的一樣 1:26:51 鐵桿街頭打架真的什麼年齡呃 1:26:58 我不知道我大概是從六歲到十六歲 1:27:06 就像人們挑剔你和 [ __ ] 或者是的，嗯 1:27:12 我在南非長大，那是一個非常暴力的地方，所以你認為這就是促使你成為現在這樣的人的動力 1:27:20 我的意思是也許扮演了一個角色肯定會讓你變得堅強那是肯定的我的意思是人們說像嗯 1:27:26 你知道他們擔心文字和人們擔心文字的東西 1:27:31 從來沒有被打過臉我會說你在鼻子上打臉真的很重 1:27:38 你會接受任何話，而不是你知道是的，你比 6 到 16 歲時更安靜嗎 1:27:44 是的，我的意思是我是，我是書呆子，你知道，所以我就像呃 1:27:49 讀了很多書，只是呃那種書呆子基本上在工作電腦和書籍之類的東西 1:27:56 嗯，嗯，我沒有，我沒有得到 1:28:03 大，直到我喜歡，從尺寸的角度來看，我就像一個大器晚成的人，所以相對而言，我喜歡小 1:28:08 就像年級中最小的孩子一樣，我幾乎就像年級中最小的孩子一樣小而且有 1:28:16 有暴力欺凌是一種糟糕的情況，你知道我也經歷過，是的，一旦我 1:28:22 當某人根本沒有開花時，他已經20年了，雖然是的 1:28:34 你們中的一些人知道在 15 歲左右有相當不錯的尺碼 1:28:39 然後在 16 歲左右，他們不再試圖打敗我 1:28:44 因為這對他們來說效果不佳 1:28:50 然后海像出來把那傢伙撞倒了該死的哦哇哦耶 1:28:57 哇，伊隆，你看很多ufc嗎是的，實際上不是這樣，如果你 1:29:02 想要一拳打在臉上你不是熊臉的人沒問題我的傢伙是的 1:29:09 是的，你看 ufc 他說你看了很多 ufc 是的，我希望你 1:29:16 收到了，就像你知道的那樣，我不是說我看了 ufc 1:29:21 這些天我偶爾會看早期的呃與喬伊斯格雷西的戰鬥，哦 1:29:27 那個節目很瘋狂，是的，很瘋狂，就像他們沒有任何規則基本上我的意思是他們在技術上 1:29:32 有一些規則，因為你知道你有點像挖眼膝蓋或喉嚨你知道如果你真的想他們有同樣的事情 1:29:38 把某人帶出去只是[__]打他們的喉嚨你知道這是一場關於嗯口袋妖怪的遊戲 1:29:44 或者把他們的膝蓋骨敲掉你現在還在看所以 1:29:49 iii 偶爾看到一些 嗯，我的意思是還有更多 1:29:54 您仍然知道觀看很有趣，但是還有更多技術，是的，嗯 1:30:00 但是你知道這些天他們有喜歡的體重類別是的，因為如果你有一些你知道的 1:30:07 300 磅的人與 100 磅的人對抗，這不會是一場比賽，我們會參加很多比賽 1:30:12 打架，我們是白大拿的好朋友，好吧，是的，所以我們喜歡 ufc，是的，我們是其中之一的合作夥伴 1:30:17 戰士 Sugarshawn o'malley 是的，我的意思是，看到這些戰鬥我的意思是很好 1:30:22 這是一場艱難的演出，你知道這是一場艱難的演出，是的，有些傷勢很嚴重，你知道 1:30:28 就像我會打破 [ __ ] 或類似的東西，只是有一條鬆軟的腿或長版的類似大腦效應 1:30:34 就像我不得不說的那樣，是的，嗯，就像我對大腦了解很多 1:30:39 實際上，你真的不想受到重擊，就像你的大腦一樣的一堆重擊 1:30:45 果凍 就像椰子裡的果凍 就像你的頭骨是一個堅硬的椰子 呃 你的大腦就像一個 1:30:51 就像它基本上有果凍的稠度，嗯，真的，是的 1:30:58 傷害你實際上是大腦撞擊你的頭骨側面，因為頭骨真的很硬 1:31:04 所以從技術上講，這實際上是一種叫做蛛網膜下腔的東西，就像空氣一樣，你的大腦和呃之間的區域，這很瘋狂 1:31:12 是的，所以你有一點我不知道，比如四分之一英寸左右 1:31:17 你的頭骨和你的大腦之間的空間 1:31:23 就像你知道的很重的打擊一樣，你會失去一些你知道的神經元 1:31:30 所以那些在 nfl 中的傢伙 cte 的事情是真實的，是的，是的，我的意思是 1:31:36 任何一種像真正的快速混蛋加速這樣的心臟都會讓你的大腦得到 1:31:43 對你的頭骨造成損傷 它有多嚴重 腦震盪有多嚴重 只有一次腦震盪 1:31:50 夏威夷腦震盪可能還可以，是的，如果不是太瘋狂的話，嗯，重複了 1:31:55 反复的腦震盪或反复的傷害，比如將要發生的事情是你會失去你會失去一定數量的 1:32:01 神經元會死，你知道，所以你粉碎你的大腦，因為快速加速，你的大腦內部會撞到你的頭骨 1:32:07 如果你繼續這樣做，你現在會失去一些神經元，你會失去足夠多的神經元來產生影響 1:32:12 你的大腦可以處理很多神經元信號，但是如果你失去了足夠多的某些點，你就會開始失去心智能力什麼 1:32:19 這對你有影響嗎？只是你失去了思考的能力 1:32:26 你的思考能力受到侵蝕，或者你知道你可能已經損害了運動皮層的能力，在這種情況下 1:32:32 你可能會像緊張或麻木或嗯這樣 1:32:38 你會失去記憶你知道你看到有很多 nfl 球員我知道這就像那 1:32:43 神經語言大腦芯片稍微談了一點，是的，所以神經 1:32:48 腦芯片可以幫助治療腦損傷 我們最初的目標是幫助呃 1:32:55 像呃四肢癱瘓或四肢癱瘓的人基本上你知道不能不能移動任何東西呃能夠 1:33:01 比其他人更快地操作他們的手機或電腦 1:33:06 有工作的手，嗯，這就像這是我們試圖完成的第一件事，然後我們 1:33:12 認為實際上有可能在兩者之間創建一個神經分流，所以如果你有一個神經鏈接在你的 1:33:18 頭骨連接到你的大腦你的運動皮層你放置了另一個神經鏈接 1:33:24 你的脊髓經過神經斷裂的地方，然後就像一根電線，就像它就像嗯 1:33:30 就像一個無線網橋，因為神經元有點像電線，如果你有一堆斷線 1:33:37 你可以有一個從你的大腦到神經元還活著的無線網橋，或者你可以有完整的 1:33:43 身體復活我認為神經鏈接下載信息雖然太正確了 1:33:49 你學得就像我不太了解它但你能從滾花芯片上學習一門完整的語言嗎 1:33:55 我的意思是在路上，我想可能是的，我們仍然像神經鏈接版本一，這是非常基本的，是的，想想吧 1:34:02 就像一個非常早期的手機肯定呃與現在的手機你有沒有擔心 1:34:07 儘管在某些時候，如果每個人都有神經聯繫，那會讓所有人都喜歡同樣的能力 1:34:15 他們實際上會平衡能力，是的，我的意思是，但請記住，你將能夠看到這一點，它不會發生 1:34:20 突然發生，所以我們甚至還沒有把人類合二為一，所以 1:34:26 我們希望在今年年底明年年初在一個真正的人類中做到這一點是的，是的，哇，我的意思是 1:34:32 已經在猴子身上工作了，就像我們已經像猴子一樣可以用一首歌曲打乒乓球我見過 1:34:38 他們可以玩像猴子一樣會打乒乓球的東西 1:34:44 只是想著它不是觸摸控製或任何類似玩的東西，所以他們讓猴子像打乒乓球一樣 1:34:50 用鼠標然後他們停止工作視頻視頻遊戲哦好吧是視頻遊戲 1:34:56 哇，這是最重要的，我想大多數人都沒有意識到猴子可以打乒乓所以第一步猴子可以打乒乓 1:35:03 然後嗯，所以你訓練猴子打乒乓球，你知道你給它就像基本上它就像香蕉一樣 1:35:08 冰沙呃，每次你都知道它可以用操縱桿擊球 1:35:14 香蕉冰沙有點簡單哇，嗯，所以，所以你首先你要嘗試 1:35:21 猴子紙，然後你激活神經鏈接，你基本上可以看到猴子什麼時候移動 1:35:27 操縱桿 你有什麼神經信號，或者你讀出了 um 然後 uh see 這樣你就可以看到什麼時候了 1:35:34 猴子向上或向下移動操縱桿 你從神經神經鏈接中獲得特定的神經輸出 1:35:39 設備然後嗯然後你斷開操縱桿猴子仍在移動操縱桿但喬喬伊斯沒有連接 1:35:45 再也瘋了 1:35:52 鏈接可以教猴子如何說英語，這太瘋狂了，我們得到了一些 1:35:58 中庭外的星球是的，我的意思是讓我們做一些天才猴子，它會接管世界，你能 1:36:03 你不想那樣做還是喜歡他們給狗的那個瑞克和莫蒂插曲 1:36:23 我只是想我應該重新看一些你看過的劇集，這會抑制你的熱情 1:36:28 這還不錯 嗯 壞壞 呃 壞壞 很好 更好的電話 1:36:33 掃羅，嗯，是的，我看了幾季是的 1:36:38 我進不了房車 嗯 narcos 呃 1:36:44 viki vikings and uh oh yeah last Kingdom were pretty good 是的，我沒見過，我聽說那很好，是的 1:37:00 吸血鬼日記我沒看過那個辦公室我看過一些辦公室的劇集 1:37:05 你喜歡那種干巴巴的幽默我的意思是我覺得辦公室還不錯我覺得它不像我真的 1:37:12 渴望看到更多嗯辦公空間不，我沒有辦公空間很棒 1:37:18 空間 哦，當然是電影 是的 是的 很棒的電影 可愛的經典 是的，你們看到了 1:37:24 你為什麼喜歡那樣雖然這只是駕駛權我認為你是乾人這很有趣嘗試幽默這是一個在九點到 1:37:30 五 看看伊隆的推特就像乾笑一樣 是的 很有趣 是的 我知道 1:37:35 真的很有趣，嗯，我喜歡我喜歡馬克法官的幽默，是的，我很喜歡法官，把這個留在裡面 1:37:40 butthead but with the neurallink 你怎麼看 1:37:48 如果它可能會出錯，如果政府不，我的意思是如果 1:37:54 政府參與了神經鏈接，我認為首先就像我說的神經鏈接，它不會 1:38:00 需要很長時間來推進神經鏈接技術，所以它不會突然能夠做到 1:38:06 超級先進的東西它會慢慢的我們會知道讓你知道讓像這樣的人 1:38:12 四肢癱瘓者能夠控制他們的手機和他們你知道的嘗試過正常的生活 1:38:18 盡可能多地生活，所以你要從那些非常喜歡的人開始 1:38:24 因為一開始總是有一些風險你知道因為新技術所以它必須像風險回報必須有意義它會 1:38:29 你知道這有一些風險，所以回報一定很大 1:38:35 嗯，如果你是四肢癱瘓的嗯，但是通過神經鏈接，你可以比你更快地操作手機 1:38:41 一個大拇指在工作的人，那將是一個巨大的生活改變者，你知道，這樣回報就值得冒險 1:38:48 嗯，就像我說的，我認為我們有辦法讓我們真正使用馬達 1:38:53 來自大腦運動皮層的信號，並具有超過神經元所在點的二級鏈接 1:38:59 在你的脊椎骨折，然後傳遞這些信號，這樣你就可以再次移動你的身體 1:39:05 瘋了，所以你可以讓我覺得你可以讓人們再次走路，這就像下一個級別是的，就像他們一樣 1:39:11 永遠不會得到你認真知道的耶穌級別的東西 1:39:17 這就是你在想的全部嗎因為你說你在凌晨三點睡覺就是你在深夜想的就像我想知道發生了什麼是的 1:39:23 有時候，呃，我大部分時間都在想，呃，呃，就像 1:39:29 呃，在 spacex 和 tesla 上，所以它吸收了絕大多數你怎麼說鏈接是的 1:39:35 對我來說，甚至比太空更有趣 像這樣太瘋狂了，太酷了，我覺得有點像 1:39:40 也很可怕，但這非常重要，因為你能讓人類變得多先進，然後就像沒有人沒有 1:39:46 差異化器 如果每個人都可以具有相同的智力水平，那麼我們將在那時成為超人，對 1:39:54 我們會是超級他必須回答這些天幾乎每個人都可以擁有相同的手機你知道，就像它就像呃 1:40:00 所以你知道手機是一個很好的平衡器，而互聯網是一個很好的平衡器，因為就像 1:40:06 過去信息非常有限，比如為了學習一些你必須去圖書館的東西 1:40:11 如果您無法訪問圖書館，那麼您將無法訪問信息，但現在任何人 1:40:18 你知道世界上有像 100 部電話和像網吧一樣可以訪問所有信息 1:40:24 你知道從本質上學習任何東西，所以互聯網是一個很好的平衡器 1:40:31 信息和教育 你可以在網上免費學習任何東西 你認為neurolink就像一個 1:40:36 有一天每個人都將擁有一個，或者僅適用於有類似殘疾的人 1:40:42 不，我認為我們只是從我所說的長期願景開始，是的，是的，所以我們從事情開始 1:40:48 就像嗯，因為有一些你知道的風險，所以我們就像我們不確定事情會不會 1:40:54 向右走，所以一定會有一些風險，因為新技術，所以獎勵必須像你一樣高 1:41:00 知道能夠使用手機與不使用手機你有你知道能夠 1:41:05 走路或不走路是一個很大的獎勵，所以這就是我們開始的方式，然後 1:41:11 嗯，你知道我認為有很多東西，嗯 1:41:17 它可以像極度抑鬱或病態肥胖一樣解決，比如人們喜歡死在哪裡 1:41:23 像這樣的 35 歲，我們可以從字面上改變你大腦中的設置和內部飢餓 1:41:29 呃，這會非常非常酷，如果有人認真的話，你知道的 1:41:35 抑鬱到他們想自殺的地步，如果你能解決，是的，確定為什麼不好處是巨大的 1:41:42 或者剛剛擺脫癌症 1:41:48 嗯，我們做了，我們有香蕉味的，我們正在取樣，我們把我們的板猿放在那裡，你喜歡拖釣嗎？ 1:41:54 是的，我喜歡拖釣是的，拖釣岩石是的，所以你知道我的意思是，如果你能像你知道的那樣得到 100 000 次喜歡，那就太棒了 1:42:01 在推特上，你只是挑逗你認識的人，還有誰喜歡挑逗你有沒有回應過仇恨者 1:42:08 是的，你和aoc一起進入了一點點，你很好地追上了她是的，我的意思是我不知道你去了aoc，她開始了你知道 1:42:16 她追我是怎麼回事，就像我不知道一些[__]我不知道是什么生氣 1:42:21 她離開你知道等等那是什麼情況我不知道我以為她就像我不知道它在攻擊我還是 1:42:26 我不知道它是什麼，但後來我覺得很好，好吧，為什麼我們沒有保羅，看看你更喜歡誰 1:42:33 你知道，等等 1:42:38 你是億萬富翁，因此你是邪惡的或類似的東西 1:42:46 [笑聲] 1:42:51 你知道玻璃房子裡的人不應該扔石頭然後我然後我舉行民意調查 1:42:57 好吧，你是哪一個，呃，我不知道，呃，你更喜歡政治家 1:43:03 億萬富翁，他們就像 bolino 一樣被很多人穿，所以我很喜歡拿那個 aoc um 然後然後就像一些 1:43:10 像 super pro aoc 這樣的人進行了直接民意調查，你知道你更喜歡誰的 aoc 或 1:43:18 伊隆馬斯剋期待像 AOC 一樣獲勝哦，我的上帝 1:43:29 [笑聲] 1:43:36 就像你知道的嗯 meme mma [笑聲] 1:43:42 你的脈搏 [笑聲] 為什麼你知道你會贏 1:43:48 就像一個大的不，我的意思是我不確定你知道我最喜歡的億萬富翁她很受歡迎她有很多你知道 1:43:54 她有很多粉絲，嗯，她確實是她的忠實追隨者，是的，她不是要追隨你 1:44:00 selene 不知道她是誰，但我想你會喜歡她的 1:44:06 有吸引力的哦，你知道她沒事，是的，她很好，她很好，是的，很棒的選擇 1:44:11 口紅我認為口紅的味道很好，因為我的意思是那是我的絕對 1:44:18 真誠的讚美 1:44:26 你總是喜歡公開的更像是保守的嗎？我覺得那是最近的事情，我是 1:44:31 保守的，或者就像我的意思是不，不，像保守的那樣，你就像一個億萬富翁 1:44:37 即使我的意思是什麼意思反正我聽說很好支持 1:44:42 像desantis之類的保守派和類似的東西我認為jose就像我不知道他看起來 1:44:47 就像他在佛羅里達會做得很好你知道他不是他在做他的塗料他做得很棒是的我想 1:44:52 他在佛羅里達做得很好，但就像沒有多少億萬富翁出來一樣，我不知道我不認為它是 1:44:58 大多數情況下你知道你沒有那種壓力是的肯定很大壓力我的意思是有人在推我 1:45:04 各種方向，但我會說我認為我是溫和派你知道我至少不知道 1:45:09 你知道我通常認為你知道我們應該讓像你這樣的人了解政府 1:45:15 不應該壓迫你認識的人和事，也不應該像強制要求一樣 1:45:21 很多事情你知道告訴人們該做什麼你知道嗯我們不想像一個大哥 1:45:26 政府就像你所知道的那樣破壞人們的情況 1:45:32 嗯，嗯，你知道的，嗯 1:45:38 我們應該確保像你一樣知道美國的自由得到保護你也知道對我來說最瘋狂的事情 1:45:45 例如，為什麼特斯拉在電動汽車領域如此占主導地位，因為我知道你知道菲斯克尼古拉所有這些人 1:45:52 但他們無法在任何級別上競爭，比如為什麼你比所有這些人領先這麼多，甚至是 fisker 1:45:58 是的，我正在嘗試他第二次去亨利菲斯克 1:46:04 好吧，困難的問題是沒有製作原型困難的問題是 1:46:11 正在製造工廠，所以工廠比原型熱 100 倍或 1000 倍 1:46:17 所以嗯，這就是為什麼我喜歡在這里工作 1:46:22 意思是我星期五星期六和星期天在特斯拉工廠你說你在那兒我在那兒 1:46:28 從字面上看，上週五週六週日在工廠嗯整個週末基本上是嗯 1:46:34 嗯，是的，因為我們正在努力建立工廠，所以生產真的很難，所以問題是 1:46:41 就像原型很容易生產很難你必須擁有這個像控制論集體一樣的巨型工廠 1:46:48 你知道有 10 000 件事情會出錯，你必須真正解決它們 1:46:54 快，如果你有太陽能問題，足夠快工廠不去，如果你有一些大工廠 1:46:59 如果你不能做產品，那會像瘋了一樣燒錢 1:47:05 就像製造業被低估了，嗯，這真的很難，你擔心競爭嗎 1:47:10 或者你喜歡它我不擔心競爭不是從喜歡的角度來看哦嘿那個 1:47:16 這不是一件事它不是一個喜歡直到成功或失敗的事情 1:47:21 不是因為競爭，就像我們做的是高質量的產品 1:47:26 以人們可以承受的價格，我現在有點內疚，就像我們的價格有點高，你知道的 1:47:32 嗯，因為我們也只是不知道通貨膨脹的去向，但確定通貨膨脹就像因為喜歡候補名單所以 1:47:38 對於一些特斯拉，取決於它的型號可能長達一年，所以如果你還可以 1:47:44 好吧，您需要繼續前進 1:47:51 你知道如果今天賣的汽車在一年內交付，我們必須預測通貨膨脹，比如 1:47:57 坦率地說，我們現在的價格高得令人尷尬，所以我希望通貨膨脹會下降，我想 1:48:03 它實際上可能會，所以現在說還為時過早，但我認為趨勢是就像我們一樣 1:48:10 就像在特斯拉，我們看到六個月後的商品價格越多 1:48:17 下跌多於上漲，這就像通脹前沿的一個積極信號 1:48:23 但是我們會發現現在說您可以在網絡卡車更新上分享什麼還為時過早 1:48:29 是的，所以我們預計明年將量產網絡卡車 1:48:36 所以它就是它，因為它就像一個與任何其他架構完全不同的架構 1:48:41 車，嗯，很難弄清楚如何讓你知道，因為不是你 1:48:47 不能只使用現有技術來製造真正的網絡卡車，你必鬚髮明一套全新的製造方法 1:48:53 網絡卡車的技術，嗯，但我認為在這一點上我們感覺像 1:48:59 我們已經處理了所有問題，並且我們希望通過以下方式開始交付它們 1:49:05 明年年中我們需要 20 杯我們想要這是我們的酒 1:49:11 爸爸，我們要讓他們更多的交付我認為這是一個病態的產品我的意思是有多少人在所有快樂的爸爸交付渠道上 1:49:16 他們中的 2020 年，我們都會被包裹起來 快樂的爸爸人們會像 1:49:22 關於星際迷航的事情將改變我們樂於玩的道路的整體外觀，所以我們樂於玩 1:49:30 它只是看起來很激進它就像整個美學只是它看起來像現實生活中的cgi 1:49:38 就像即使你站在它旁邊我的意思是想像在一輛網絡卡車上接一個女孩是的，這將是終極的，就像它幾乎一樣 1:49:44 艱苦的工作就像她上車的那一刻就完成了這有點像你知道我的特斯拉現在我的特斯拉現在我們是 1:49:51 重新填充你知道它做得很好它的軍綠色做得很好木香你把什麼拉起來好吧你做什麼特斯拉 1:49:56 你每天開什麼車去模特 1:50:02 呃，我的意思是我只是說你知道 1:50:07 模型尺寸的目標是什麼是我最想開的車 1:50:12 所以呃，因為我有孩子，就像這四扇門和東西你知道我們需要能夠把孩子的座位 1:50:18 在某個地方，但我也想在操控和加速方面做得很好你有什麼你有一個模型我有 1:50:23 是 2021 年的車型。是的，還有什麼是一樣的 1:50:29 那太好了，我的意思是這很好 1:50:35 充電站太長太多了是的增壓器男人嘿是的得到所有的錢我們的內容之一 1:50:41 我們這些人中的史蒂夫失去了他的 youtube 頻道，他正在贈送他正在贈送的特斯拉，我想他已經買了 12 輛。 1:50:47 過去一年半有 12 輛特斯拉，是的，特斯拉是陳詞濫調，但特斯拉很棒，不 1:50:53 他們很好，是的，太陽能電池板怎麼樣，我認為太陽能電池板的未來是什麼？ 1:50:59 世界上的能源，嗯，所以它告訴我們有相當多的太陽能 1:51:06 而且它正在增長它正在快速增長所以太陽能城市你以及呃靈魂城市被特斯拉收購但後來我們 1:51:12 我們退役了太陽能城市品牌，現在它只是特斯拉特斯拉，好吧，是的 1:51:17 嗯，還有很多房子都安裝了太陽能城市之類的東西，所以是的，嗯 1:51:24 嗯，是的，但是 1:51:30 就像可持續能源一樣，能源未來，你有太陽能，然後你需要電池組 1:51:36 固定電池組來存儲太陽能，因為顯然太陽在晚上不發光 1:51:42 嗯，電動汽車，然後你就有了一個完全可持續的未來，所以 1:51:47 特斯拉的真正價值是加速可持續發展的到來 1:51:54 什麼是什麼 特斯拉對文明的真正價值是什麼 它將加速 1:51:59 可持續發展 10 年也許 20 年 哇，是的，你用過自動駕駛儀嗎 1:52:05 那是什麼哦，是的，您使用它是的，但您知道我喜歡自動駕駛儀，但我確實喜歡，是的，只有我的雙手哦，我使用 1:52:12 自動駕駛，因為我會從 la 到 oc 是的，是哪一個是的，好吧，沒什麼 1:52:18 對，你應該在你的手機裡，但是帶有但很抱歉的自動駕駛儀很棒，太棒了 1:52:23 因為就像交通一樣，你沒有任何機會，是的，是的，你知道自動駕駛儀直接改變了我的生活 1:52:30 我不相信你或任何東西，但我只需要把手放在方向盤上 1:52:35 你知道我很誠實我的意思是你知道你聽到嗶嗶聲那是我要說的最好的事情 1:52:41 關於特斯拉，我注意到的是自動駕駛功能只是改變了任何人的遊戲是的，如果你是 1:52:47 如果你在交通中通勤很感興趣，尤其是在 la 是的，我喜歡鋼琴 1:52:53 和火是的，哦，是的，你知道你在做什麼，就像我也拿了一張支票一樣，喇叭也很瘋狂，你是怎麼做到的 1:53:00 你只是想出瞭如果你按汽車喇叭就可以放屁是的我用過我的車上有那個 1:53:06 在放屁應用程序的內部，您可以在其中發出放屁的聲音，就像它來自車輛中的任何座位一樣 1:53:12 所以你知道這就像使用空間音頻一樣，嗯，人們沒想到 1:53:19 你知道，是的，當人們走過時我會使用它我知道是誰提出了這個想法，就像潛水一樣 1:53:28 就像你一樣，喇叭可以發出放屁的聲音，所以你可以喜歡對人放屁是的，是的，我不知道，然後 1:53:34 內部放屁一個是你可以有不同的放屁聲音，但你可以選擇它要來的座位 1:53:39 從是的，是的，是的，蝙蝠是的，是的，所以你很喜歡，或者有人不知道這是存在的，嗯，你可以 1:53:45 真的和他們玩你知道的，因為他們只是沒想到會像你說的那樣放屁 1:53:50 應該來自右後座，嗯，揚聲器會從那裡產生它，我覺得 1:53:56 好吧，甚至沒有在外面使用它，就像我在人們身上使用它時一樣，有時只是 [__] 周圍，我只是按喇叭和東西 1:54:02 人們通常我希望他們給你 1:54:08 你對他放屁我不知道是不是就像你把我打斷了一樣 1:54:13 就像你，伙計，你打斷了我，但我的意思是這很有趣，他們可能在笑，這很有趣，你知道他喜歡路怒症是的，你也可以 1:54:19 喜歡做那種汽車可以嗯嗯外接揚聲器可以喜歡什麼時候 1:54:26 你只是在停車場或其他地方巡遊，你可以讓它像你知道波利尼西亞電梯音樂一樣播放，或者 1:54:34 像蛇爵士，或者你可以讓它像玩椰子一樣 1:54:39 來自 monty python 的聲音，所以它就像俱樂部俱樂部俱樂部聽起來像同夥，這是一個非常噁心的任何其他功能 1:54:44 還沒有挖掘到你想推出嗯我的意思是我們總是喜歡小小 1:54:50 車裡到處都是複活節彩蛋，我想人們幾乎都找到了 1:54:55 在線呃復活節彩蛋是的複活節彩蛋的意思是像小東西神秘的東西你必鬚髮現自己是的 1:55:01 自己去吧 1:55:07 呃不是我知道，但有時會有類似的事情 1:55:13 伙計們不告訴我他們在那裡是的哦哇你知道發現了所以我最近才喜歡它 1:55:19 那個語音命令打開屁眼，嗯，會打開充電板門，你在推特上說是的，我們會打開它幾個 1:55:25 幾天前如果你使用語音信箱打開屁眼然後充電四門打開哇是的有增壓器嗎 1:55:33 房子有增壓器嗎？我看到這太瘋狂了，因為沒有人會喜歡這樣的東西 1:55:39 是的，我很清楚沒有其他汽車公司沒有幽默感，不，就像他們超級認真 1:55:45 不好玩 他們很有趣 1:55:51 就像你為什麼不這樣做，你知道是的，是的，你擁有這樣一個罕見的品質是你是一個如此聰明的人，但你也喜歡 1:55:56 你知道要與人聯繫是的，我的意思是我只是喜歡我認為我不想要的東西是什麼 1:56:02 你所知道的最有趣的車，所以是的，你肯定有喜劇是的，我喜歡喜劇，所以我站出來作為我的 1:56:08 旁邊的房子是的，你有增壓器嗎？你有房子的增壓器嗎？ 1:56:13 它只是我知道我只是很好地使用了費用，我們必須在房子里安裝增壓器 1:56:19 我厭倦了去那些特斯拉的增壓場所，這就像你只需要一個普通的你 1:56:24 知道普通羊毛充電器是的，你所需要的就是這樣，是的，嗯 1:56:29 他是那種不把他的 iPhone 插進去的人，就像你知道我說的我一直在那裡 1:56:35 是的，我會告訴你，我在路上已經零英里行駛了至少 20 分鐘，而且我已經到了增壓器 1:56:42 所以謝謝你，就像我不知道是的，我的意思是它確實比它說的里程數更多，當它說零時它實際上得到了更多 1:56:48 還剩幾英里 1:56:53 嗯，是的，更多有趣的東西會在路上出現 1:56:59 我們實際上只是呃，我們正在努力讓蒸汽在特斯拉上工作，所以如果一旦我們得到蒸汽，你就可以玩 1:57:05 工作，然後你可以玩任何在 tesla 上正在 Steam 上的遊戲 1:57:13 這會很有趣，特別是如果你讓自動駕駛的事情發生，你會知道，哦，是的，你會知道什麼，比如在手機上或玩 1:57:18 玩遊戲或看電影，那太瘋狂了，這很有趣，因為人們總是說你我睡著了，但我 1:57:25 有自動駕駛儀，是的，但是在自動駕駛儀期間，您必須在那裡握住方向盤 1:57:30 好吧，是的，如果你真的睡著了，那麼汽車會開始對你發出嗶嗶聲，就像真的在行駛一樣 1:57:36 如果你什麼都不做，就大聲地對你發出嗶嗶聲，所以讓我們把你叫醒吧，如果你 1:57:41 它會叫醒你，有時人們就像昏倒了一樣，他們沒有醒來，但是汽車會逐漸減速並戴上 1:57:47 緊急閃光燈哇，這比入睡要好哦，是的，自動駕駛儀會崩潰，你知道 1:57:52 絕對，我的意思是讓我真正了解的事情 1:57:58 早期的自動駕駛儀前面有一個人睡著了 1:58:03 一個模型的輪子，嗯，他撞到騎自行車的人，殺了騎自行車的人哦，我的上帝，模型 1:58:10 會看到，嗯，就像你知道這一直在發生實際上你知道這就像人們在方向盤上睡著了然後 1:58:16 他們喜歡跑得很好是不是你喜歡的模特只是睡著了我會認為模特很善良 1:58:21 就像降級版本一樣，沒有模型我說的是早期模型，所以我們在 20 早之前就可以了 1:58:26 是任何自動駕駛儀，所以嗯，有一個人在方向盤上睡著了，他偏離了方向 1:58:32 道路和騎自行車的人被殺 哦，我的上帝，這一直在發生，你知道嗎，嗯 1:58:38 嗯，我就像男人一樣，如果我們只有自動駕駛儀，那麼那個騎自行車的人還活著，你知道，所以我們最好快點 1:58:45 有了自動駕駛儀，你知道這很瘋狂，你覺得你有沒有覺得我的意思是可能或可能不是，但是 1:58:51 當有人像睡在輪子後面，然後發生了這樣的壞事時，你有沒有感到內疚 1:58:57 好吧，我的意思是現在使用自動駕駛儀的可能性較小，我們也有 1:59:03 嗯，即使自動駕駛儀沒有像車道偏離警告一樣只有你知道嗶 1:59:08 在他們那裡，這將有助於喚醒他，嗯，我想我們可能會開始添加自動駕駛安全功能 1:59:15 就像我們很確定你不想撞車或撞到某人是的，你知道的，所以我們會 1:59:21 你知道把車開到正確的方向是的，即使你不問我們 1:59:27 假設您不想撞車，是否會有一段時間您甚至不必觸摸方向盤，您可以說嘿，我要去 1:59:32 從 la 到 san diego 裝上 gps 不需要做任何事情 1:59:37 我的意思是你現在可以通過一個完整的自動駕駛測試版來做到這一點哦你可以是的你不必觸摸輪子讓 1:59:43 他們知道你醒了或者你觸摸方向盤只是為了確認你在註意 1:59:48 嗯，但是嗯，這輛車最有能力做到這一點 1:59:53 可能沒有任何瘋狂的干預我們需要盡快是的 1:59:58 現在隨著產品的成熟，我們達到了非常高的可靠性水平 2:00:05 那麼你知道我們會到達的地步 2:00:11 您無需觸摸方向盤或註意您基本上可以入睡並在目的地醒來 2:00:17 哇，那是一個頭腦 [ __ ] 這太瘋狂了，是的，就像耶穌基督一樣 2:00:22 實際上，我的意思是，如果您的日曆與 2:00:28 與汽車一起，或者只是如果你什麼都不說，汽車應該默認帶你去上班或帶你 2:00:34 你知道的家就像它知道或帶你去你日曆上的目的地你甚至什麼都不說就進去了 2:00:40 然後進去然後出去是的就是這樣是的你認為我們正走向一場大衰退 2:00:47 我認為我們不會陷入大衰退 2:00:53 我會說可能是一場溫和的衰退，嗯，但這可能是一場持續幾個人的溫和衰退 2:00:59 幾年類似的事情你知道 2:01:06 但是很難預測或喜歡的事情你知道是否有 2:01:13 你知道，如果中國和台灣之間發生戰爭或類似的事情會導致世界陷入衰退 2:01:18 你知道，你知道這總是有可能的，嗯，你知道是否有一些像大的 2:01:25 事件你知道嗯，但喜歡 2:01:30 呃，現在中國有一個挑戰，呃，可怕的台灣中國台灣中國的東西 2:01:37 這是令人擔憂的可怕嗎有一個獨立的那個有嗯 2:01:43 有一種隱約可見的嗯 2:01:49 剛剛在中國房地產市場破產 2:01:55 他們已經過度建造了呃公寓和建築物 2:02:01 這在中國有太多太多的住房太多的主要住房單元這似乎很瘋狂，因為很多人在中國但是 2:02:08 中國已經過度建造了主要住房單元，人們猜測主要住房單元，就像我們在 2008 年之前所做的那樣，所以在 2:02:15 美國 2008 年的領導者 美國正在以家庭形成率的兩倍建造初級住房單元，所以如果你 2:02:22 你知道如果你建造房子的速度是家庭形成速度的兩倍那麼顯然 2:02:27 必須給予一些東西，這是我們在美國這樣做了一段時間，嗯，所以中國一直在這樣做 2:02:33 好吧，但更重要的是，這將是一個更正 2:02:39 將會發生，但最終中國經濟將是巨大的，而且是巨大的 2:02:44 並且會從中恢復，但可能會在中國出現暫時的呃經濟衰退，由嗯驅動 2:02:51 資源過度分配給呃建築所以 2:02:56 是的，基於像主要生活的東西，如果我們談論的是小房子，你會怎麼想？ 2:03:03 像這樣的可持續發展的東西，你如何說服有能力住上百萬美元房子的人成為這樣的人 2:03:08 你可以住在這個可能不關心環境的 50 000 盒子裡 2:03:14 我不認為每個人都會住在一個五萬美元的盒子裡，你知道那不是你知道的 2:03:20 那太棒了 2:03:26 我想我住在一個小房子裡，你知道在德克薩斯州南部，但是 2:03:32 我不知道這很好 嗯嗯 2:03:37 但這並不是說人們為了保護環境就必須住在一個小房子裡 明白了 2:03:44 你的房子有多小，你有多少間臥室，有多少平方英尺 2:03:50 我不知道大概是八或九百平方英尺那樣的人工智能的東西怎麼樣 2:03:55 你曾經害怕人工智能革命和叛亂 2:04:01 是的，這是一個風險，嗯，人工智能正在迅速發展 2:04:08 這將在我的風險清單上你認為多久 2:04:13 需要擔心一個小時或十年的事情，實際上可能不到十年 2:04:18 因為機器人要攻擊人類所以必然要攻擊，但如果你說 2:04:24 比如他們什麼時候變得比我們聰明我想10年我的意思是觀眾已經是 2:04:30 在大多數方面都比我們聰明，但是當他們知道時，嘿，是的，我們甚至還沒有接觸過人工智能，但肯定是的 2:04:37 走吧，我的意思是那些東西可能被黑客攻擊得太好了，我認為這比外星人更可怕 2:04:44 因為像你說的計算機比我們更聰明所以它們什麼時候變得更聰明才能像你一樣我們可以接管世界 2:04:50 是的，計算機在大多數方面已經比我們聰明了，但是它們有那種感覺嗎？ 2:04:56 像它一樣的力量，就像它一樣，就像它一樣，力量來自像人類一樣嗎？ 2:05:01 和喜歡一樣的意識喜歡做是一個人工智能必然會喜歡 2:05:07 必須尋求這種力量，除非它被編程為 2:05:12 所以我的意思是現在有大量的人工智能技術 2:05:17 在廣告中當然是這樣，我想如果 2:05:24 你知道這一點，但就像大量的人工智能試圖讓你點擊一些東西哦，是的，感覺就像 2:05:29 甚至我們的手機，比如人們一直在談論一個話題，然後你被問到他們聽，是的，他們只聽我認為是 2:05:35 有點像你看到你允許訪問什麼滴答聲沒有你讓他們訪問喜歡 2:05:41 真的沒有人讀過它是你在滴答聲是的你只是推特我一直想知道 2:05:47 為什麼沒有言語是的為什麼我的意思是我只需要一種與人交流的方式 2:05:54 你知道嗎，你們有一個秘密的 ig 帳戶 instagram 帳戶嗎？ 2:05:59 秘密 instagram 當然我們的追隨者為零，是的，我知道這只是我真的只是 2:06:04 就像我可以點擊鏈接和你喜歡的東西 巨魔人 是的，你肯定會巨魔我不知道我不巨魔實際上我沒有把你 2:06:10 有燃燒器賬戶的人，不，實際上我沒有拖釣任何人我沒有我覺得這是你必須的上限 2:06:16 像你這樣的杜蘭特甚至約翰你是個愛出風頭的人，兄弟，不，你知道瘋狂的事情 2:06:22 我不是那麼愛出風頭嗎？除了我自己的，我從來沒有任何推特賬戶，所以你為什麼不啟動一個 2:06:27 instagram 也是，是的，你會彈出，嗯，幫幫我們，伙計 2:06:32 嗯，不，我的意思是我有一段時間沒有 instagram，但他可以讓你驗證是的，我的意思是，所以問題就像 instagram 2:06:37 伙計，這只是一個口渴陷阱，是的，是的，是的，是的，是的，是的，是Instagram的下一個級別的口渴陷阱，所以在女性方面 2:06:44 是的，是的，完全是，但如果你喜歡，事情就像我發現自己拍了很多自拍照， 2:06:50 [ __ ] 我就像 [ __ ] 人 2:06:55 是的，我為什麼要這樣做，然後我就像聽這件事一樣 2:07:00 我想哦，我正在努力獲得更多喜歡並自拍，這是我不會的，我錯開Instagram 2:07:06 像他們這樣的模特是的，但你應該做一個模因頁面是的，就像 [__] 傑瑞類型，但更前衛是的 2:07:12 政治如果你只是讓我在頁面上，你的 instagram 會很糟糕，我只看過你的一張照片 2:07:18 你在電腦旁邊是不是我在 Instagram 上見過的唯一一張你的照片 2:07:23 Instagram 上的那些 是的，就像我認為這是您的真實帳戶，但我猜它不是假的，哦，那可能是 2:07:29 很多假貨是的，當然是的，我的意思是我發現就像你知道的那樣，呃，我可以 2:07:35 無論我想傳達什麼信息，我都可以把它扔到推特上，人們會在 Instagram 和其他東西上轉發，所以是的，snapchat 怎麼樣 2:07:43 呃，我不使用 snapchat 嗯，你使用 snapchat 我有你使用它嗎 2:07:51 喜歡拍幾個女孩然後我喜歡我真的很喜歡她們的故事 2:07:56 就像這個官方的相當大，雖然這對你的電影來說也很好，實際上也是如此，是的，我們得到了大約 200 萬美元 2:08:01 有很多，然後推廣我們的東西。 snapchat 也很棒 2:08:07 我也發現了推廣東西的最佳方式 2:08:14 頁面就像只有我們的頑固分子才會關注它你知道像隨機一樣你不會像你一樣在 snapchat 上關註一個隨機的人 2:08:20 成為一名導演，但你很少看到有人在 snapchat 上添加某人，這就是為什麼我認為你說的地方 2:08:25 如果你告訴某人做一些事情，比如去喜歡這篇文章或者去做這個，我也很喜歡 2:08:30 snapchat 這是非常私人的，所以他們會這樣做 我們有聚會和 2:08:36 成千上萬，我的意思是，我認為我們在值得一提的堡壘中做了一個，就像將近五千，我們關閉了德克薩斯州 2:08:42 哇，是的，我們關閉了直升機堡壘，值得 pd 說，如果我們出現，我們就是 2:08:47 會因為煽動騷亂而被捕，因為那裡的人太多了哇，這都是在 snapchat 上宣傳的，就像我們甚至沒有真正發布它一樣 2:08:53 我們剛剛在 snapchat 上發布並從那里傳播開來的其他任何地方，我們可以推廣發布並在發佈時見面 2:08:59 好吧，實際上很容易看到來自佛羅里達的發射，因為有一個嗯，你可以走得很近 2:09:06 我們每週都有午餐你有沒有吃過哦，你有沒有過表演，我應該給你看嗎？ 2:09:12 等等，等等，你有沒有違規或任何問題，比如推特刪除了類似的東西，實際上你知道我 2:09:18 猜猜我已經發布了一些漂亮的邊緣推文，但沒有問題，嗯 2:09:24 他們實際上從未對我採取過直接行動，但我認為他們可能也喜歡影子強盜或推特個人的東西 2:09:30 意思和推特一樣 可能喜歡讓你參與雖然我認為推特需要埃隆 我在推特上發了這個 這是在我們獲得特朗普之後 2:09:37 播客好吧，它得到了十萬，做了什麼 2:09:42 你說好吧酷嗯 2:09:48 等一下，你知道你最流行的推文是什麼嗎？就像你最喜歡轉發的推文一樣 2:09:53 喜歡它是什麼，嗯，接下來我要買可口可樂，然後放 2:09:58 可卡因回了破一百萬，你知道哦，哇，有多少喜歡，是的，我敢打賭 2:10:04 你有一百萬，雖然我認為你有四百萬之類的，我的天哪，這曾經發生過 2:10:10 你曾經在推特上點過可樂，所以喜歡獲得 400 萬點贊太瘋狂了 他曾經有椰子嗎 是的 你是對的 2:10:16 可卡因 你說可樂 可口可樂 以前有可卡因 那是什麼日子 2:10:23 像之前一樣，是的，我不像 50 歲那樣出生。你的衣服裡有最可能最受歡迎的東西 2:10:28 有史以來最流行的推文是多久以前由一個活著的人發布的，這太棒了哇你的推文 2:10:35 推特上的人是僅次於查德維克博斯曼的第二受歡迎的人，但那是使用人工智能來預測推文 2:10:40 是 2:10:51 這可能是我打你的原因，就像我給你打電話然後我補充說的那樣 2:10:58 可口可樂說听就像聽你認識的人會戳這個可口可樂 2:11:05 來吧，可口可樂能聯繫到你嗎？人們說把可卡因放回去，顯然他們想要它，所以來吧 2:11:10 他們有沒有和你聯繫過，回到你的根源伊隆，你只是發推文嗎 2:11:16 你只是在喜歡的時候發推文嗎？你喜歡的時候就發推文嗎？是的，差不多就是這樣 2:11:21 野蠻人，你是唯一一個有能力做的人，其他人都喜歡有律師的人 2:11:27 批准沒有 2:11:33 這個是的，正是禮服文件夾裡的東西，嗯，我的意思是我的一個好朋友剛剛說過，如果有什麼東西，請聽 2:11:40 這可能不是一條明智的推文，為什麼不保存在服裝世界中，看看你是否想在第二天早上發送它，我覺得好吧，我沒說什麼 2:11:46 他們是，但我第二天早上在禮服文件夾裡有一些我覺得還可以，可能我不應該寄那個 2:11:52 嗯，嗯，但對我來說太瘋狂了 2:11:58 挑戰普京，你知道一對一的戰鬥，嗯，它是如何流行起來的 2:12:03 非常流行，然後它甚至變得像俄羅斯電報之類的東西，然後我知道你會接受金正恩嗎 2:12:12 我的意思是，如果他想要我看到你，我會說不，我覺得一個友好的警察怎麼樣 2:12:18 金正恩會失望我的意思是你知道他是否想要普京的 2:12:24 不是真的我覺得他只是冷靜下來但他有一些人我記得他像你一樣發推文如果我在半夜消失你 2:12:30 知道我去了哪裡，然後我認為你媽媽參與其中是的，是的，我的意思是她說這不好笑 2:12:36 是的，你只是說這不好笑，嗯，是的，我的意思是我沒有暗殺小隊，你知道的 2:12:42 雖然你有這個，但你必須保護自己，是的，這就是問題之間的關鍵區別 2:12:47 如果你去俄羅斯或金正恩，你永遠不會感到害怕，你知道我確實這麼想 2:12:52 可能真的是這樣 這真的會適得其反並解決 是的 是的 摔跤中心 你擔心那個 2:12:59 你擔心像這些人中的一些人不理解你的幽默 2:13:04 並認為你是認真的英國人沒有很好的幽默感 2:13:12 哦 [ __ ] 可能會放鬆我們如何設置這個我不認為他不經常破解飛鏢但我 2:13:18 意思是也許他在幕後做他肯定做是的他有一個秘密電報就像他有一個是的也許他就像你知道 2:13:25 嗯，他可能很有趣，嗯，嗯，不，你有點冒險 2:13:31 知道，嗯，是的 2:13:36 我的意思是發推文可能對你的健康有害 2:13:42 聽起來好像有時候你不害怕你不害怕任何人我沒有死亡的願望是的 2:13:48 我的意思是每個人都會死，只是問什麼時候 2:13:54 所以[音樂]我們如何創造一些東西來讓我們活著我不擔心死亡我們可以創造一些東西來讓我們活著 2:14:00 更長或沒有你有沒有研究過長壽，所以是的，我不知道我們是否應該 2:14:06 長壽，因為先獲得長壽能力的人，或者 2:14:13 可能是你不想活那麼久的人 有錢人對 你想讓你知道多久 我不 2:14:18 知道一些，就像我認為很多當權者你不希望他們擁有一些 2:14:25 超級長壽的情況，因為那樣他們就永遠不會失去動力，你知道你認為這將是可能的，儘管像現代醫學一樣，只是 2:14:31 我認為我們所做的一切都是有可能的，如果可以肯定的話 2:14:38 嗯，你會認為那會是一場戰鬥，我想我可能會在某種程度上解決一些長壽問題 2:14:45 嗯，但我不想，如果有人我想這對你沒關係，但是是的 2:14:51 如果有人走近你並說嘿我需要活 150 年你說無處我想我們會 2:14:57 肯定會這樣做，就像我們肯定會有人那樣做，不，但我的意思是，如果你需要 10 到 15 年的時間來發展 2:15:04 如果合適的人來找你，至少可以活 10 年 10 年 是的 2:15:11 是的，問題就像你知道，當人們變老時，他們不會改變主意，他們只會死去 2:15:16 所以如果你想在社會上取得進步，你必須確保你知道 2:15:22 人們需要死是因為他們不會變老他們不會絕對改變主意所以如果如果所有的孩子都活了很長時間超長 2:15:28 我認為社會會變得懶惰的時候，這很陳舊，你知道的 2:15:34 僵化 相當瘋狂 我的意思是如果你永遠活著 明天你不在乎的 [ __ ] 2:15:40 是的，但在某種程度上，是的，老年人被困在他們的方式中，就像他們一生都過著他們並不像所有人都被困在他們的生活中一樣 2:15:46 方式，他們不會改變主意，他們只是死了一些人就準備死了是的，是的，我的意思是好的 2:15:52 活夠了，我想你有點準備死了，neurolink能不能拯救人們的記憶 2:15:59 就像你能把這些記憶發短信給我，然後把它放在另一個人身上是的，足夠先進的神經鏈接能夠保存保存狀態 2:16:08 現在你不會完全是同一個人，但你也不完全是同一個人，當你每天早上醒來時，你會有點不同 2:16:13 當你睡覺的時候，特別先進的神經鏈接 2:16:19 將使您能夠記錄並且可以像 2:16:24 克隆到不同的身體，可以說是足夠先進的神經鏈接，你可以說基本上保存遊戲 2:16:32 你認為他們克隆了人類嗎？我不知道我不知道 2:16:38 克隆人實際上已經發生了，但如果你說是否可以在這里克隆，那當然是很有可能的，因為他們已經 2:16:43 承認克隆羊很好，你現在可以克隆你的狗是的，就像字面意思一樣 2:16:49 狗克隆服務你在哪裡做的，所以必須有克隆，甚至有廣告，就像你搜索到 2:16:54 克隆我的工作，就像這樣，你的貓很常見，我不知道 2:17:00 克隆你的狗很常見 sherivan 有一隻克隆狗不是嗎我不想引用它但是你 2:17:06 必須有十個克隆人，他們會像你的狗時代謝爾曼喜歡最喜歡的塗料，這很奇怪 2:17:11 不管他們叫什麼我不知道我是否喜歡不是鬥牛犬而是斯塔福德郡我認為他們是克隆的 2:17:17 無論如何，您實際上不僅可以在俱樂部中，而且它們是前三個鏈接 2:17:23 克隆你的狗或貓的廣告，這意味著地球上必須有克隆人 2:17:29 這隻狗要花多少錢，你知道可能不在美國是不是很貴，會很貴，就像 50 大 50 2:17:34 克隆一隻狗，它甚至沒有那麼瘋狂，我正在做人們買得起的人 2:17:40 那裡買得起那是克雷格，是的，我要得到第二個克雷格，五十個女孩喜歡三個裂縫 2:17:48 renee 你怎麼看 [笑聲] 哦 [ __ ] 他們會到處亂跑我的意思是只要你必須訓練他們 2:17:53 可能會更好，是的，我的意思是，如果他們已經受過外出訓練，那麼 [__] 小丑可能是 2:17:59 這個選項很好，你可以從字面上看，我認為奧斯汀這裡有狗克隆服務哦，天哪，是的，這是怎麼回事 2:18:06 瘋狂那太瘋狂了，我認為這只是如果你可以克隆一隻狗，包括一個人類，是的，同樣的難度，哇，那是 2:18:12 可怕的克隆人我的意思是有人在某個地方測試過我敢打賭我會賭上我的整個銀行賬戶 2:18:18 雖然布拉德利馬丁剛剛發生的事情，我的意思是是的，這真的是你還是什麼 2:18:25 感覺就像我一樣，但我想到的一件事就像神經鏈接一樣 2:18:31 一個真正的心靈之旅就像讓我們說neurolink um可以實現一個完整的 2:18:37 記錄回憶和喜歡還有你所有的感受和一切 2:18:43 感覺那是最重要的事情 你就像一切都那樣 但我們的感覺就像化學 2:18:50 但我想這是你的一切你曾經感覺到的一切你所有的遙控器一切都是電動的 2:18:56 發出正確的信號哇，一切都來了，所有的神經元都在放電，這太瘋狂了，所以克隆人會有感覺和 2:19:02 你可以記錄一切哦，我的上帝，這太可怕了，但那是 ais 接管的時候 2:19:08 是的，我是這麼說的，這就像說是的，你實際上甚至可以像一個 2:19:13 視頻遊戲，就像最真實的視頻，就像遊戲一樣，你感覺到的每一種感覺就像你在遊戲中一樣 2:19:20 像這樣的人可能是神經鏈接視頻遊戲，但這是否意味著如果你死在視頻遊戲中 2:19:26 你不一定做過現實生活中的事情，但你的想法是否讓你相信 2:19:31 好吧，你可以做任何事情它可以讓大腦相信任何事情，比如你所說的什麼是死亡 2:19:38 死亡就是信息的丟失，就像如果你呃 2:19:44 讓我們說就像如果你解體但後來讓你知道立即重新整合 2:19:51 沒有痛苦或任何事情你死得很好不是真的不是因為你 2:19:59 你還在繼續所以就像你知道我們在一個視頻遊戲中你做的你在視頻中死了很多 2:20:04 遊戲嗯，但是你然後你就回到一個保存的遊戲狀態是的 2:20:10 現在所以你說什麼是死亡死亡實際上意味著什麼是信息的丟失 2:20:16 與該個人相關聯，並且如果您不再擁有與該個人相關聯的大量信息 2:20:22 死亡沒有意義我的意思是它可能會傷害我想gta 5 2:20:28 這太瘋狂了你玩電子遊戲嗎是的你玩什麼遊戲 2:20:34 我剛玩了 elden ring 真的很棒 elton rain 是的 alvin ring 我從來沒有聽說過你們已經很棒了 2:20:41 呃控制台我玩電腦真的是什麼遊戲對不起我沒聽說過 2:20:46 elven ring 是一款很棒的遊戲，嗯，它可能是年度最佳遊戲 2:20:52 我會被遊戲社區烤的哦，是的，你搞砸了，這是一個問題，它來自軟件 2:20:58 無論如何，它就像一個射手或者它就像一個幻想 2:21:05 遊戲 嗯，這是很棒的遊戲，我強烈推薦玩好 elden ring 現在我要去 2:21:11 玩吧，我向你保證，那太好了，它病了，嗯，榆樹戒指擁有我所擁有的最美麗的藝術 2:21:16 見過超先進的，你長大了，這只是美麗的藝術 2:21:22 在藝術上，呃，太棒了，你從小就喜歡玩電子遊戲嗎是的，我從小就玩非常突出 2:21:27 電子遊戲 嗯，因為我像 51，所以那不是春雞，所以就像超級粉碎 2:21:33 任天堂是的，超級粉碎 ii 玩過它，我的意思是還有其他地方對我們來說是原始的，但可能不是超級原始的，是的，不 2:21:39 我只是你知道誰不玩我在有乒乓球之前就在現場我確定我有一個控制台 2:21:47 雅達利之前的遊戲機原版雅達利哇，我只有四場比賽 2:21:53 嗯，你有沒有想過你甚至可以添加你喜歡的新遊戲玩完整的遊戲嗯，所以你有沒有想過創建你的 2:21:59 自己的控制台不不需要 2:22:05 運動怎麼樣 2:22:13 是的，嗯，所以真的沒有挑戰 2:22:18 我不確定這個值是否會被另一個控制台添加 2:22:23 所以但是我在電腦上玩的遊戲我只在控制台上玩了幾場遊戲，但我在電腦上玩了很多遊戲 2:22:30 是你所說的多人遊戲嗎，就像你用耳機多人玩一樣，所以你有沒有和隨機的人一起玩過 2:22:37 是的，我的意思是我玩了守望先鋒，我是否對著麥克風說話，讓它像不，好吧，他們會像 2:22:45 不，這就是為什麼我覺得你會有一些很好的唧唧喳喳，雖然是的，嗯 2:22:52 我玩過我玩過電子遊戲的整個演變過程 2:22:58 就像我早早說的那樣，就像 pong space vader 東西 pac-man 一樣 2:23:04 呃超高分辨率多人網游 2:23:11 嗯，有一次我在地震中很有競爭力 2:23:16 嗯和嗯玩了我認為可能是第一個 2:23:23 在美國支付電子競技的事情，這是一場地震錦標賽，嗯 2:23:31 我的球隊獲得第二名 我們本來應該是第一名，除非我是球隊中第二好的人，而最好的人是他的 2:23:36 電腦在遊戲進行到一半時出現故障，在你輸了之後你有多努力地咀嚼你的球隊？ 2:23:42 我們有錢和類似的東西真的檢查是的，雖然是的，我的意思是這不是一個大檢查，但它是如此團隊如何團結起來 2:23:50 像 spacex 團隊一樣玩電子遊戲不，這是我的第一家公司，哦不 2:23:55 這是一家非常早期的互聯網公司，嗯，但我玩我玩很多遊戲 2:24:00 基本上你能想像如果埃隆去 gta 流媒體我的意思是你會打破 2:24:05 以多種方式上網，但那是最瘋狂的，你在做什麼 gta 多人遊戲我真的很尷尬承認這一點我 2:24:12 玩 嗯 好吧 是的 2k 也是塗料 我會玩兩個 2k 2k 20 22 2k 比賽不要玩堡壘之夜 2:24:20 我知道這真的很糟糕，但四個晚上就像最先進的遊戲一樣它是第一個就像它是巨大的 2:24:25 它太大了 2:24:41 但是 iii 發現國際象棋就像是一個簡單的遊戲，坦率地說，在我看來，有一個策略遊戲叫做 2:24:46 您可以在手機上獲得的多托邦，我認為這可能是最好的策略遊戲 2:24:52 嗯，現在下載它 polytopia 你認為國際象棋很簡單是的，我的意思是好的 2:24:58 對不起哦連接四是一個真正的四很簡單二很簡單很好很簡單國際象棋給誰雖然沒有沒有國際象棋只是我 2:25:04 意味著你只有 64 個方格沒有戰爭迷霧沒有科技樹你知道嗯但是你開始添加迷霧 2:25:10 戰爭科技樹有大約 400 個方格，你知道非常廣泛的單位，你可以在其中建造任何你知道的單位 2:25:16 範圍很廣，然後自由度比通道大得多，所以你很原始，因為 [ __ ] 是 um jess 2:25:22 好吧，你在國際象棋中不敗是真正的問題，嗯，我小時候很擅長國際象棋 2:25:27 嗯，你被打敗了嗎，是的，我聽起來像我贏了每一場比賽，嗯 2:25:33 但是你知道我猜當我得出結論時，像計算機一樣會變得比人類更好哦，是的 2:25:39 嗯，很多，這就是為什麼它很重要是的，我的意思是我只是不想花費大量的精力 2:25:45 只是你知道了解你知道你知道的無數種類 2:25:50 夜主教組合肯定兩分和比賽[__]是的，當然嗯 2:25:58 我現在很好奇 是的 你收到了一封很棒的信 我很好奇 祝你好運 2:26:05 是的，很棒，保羅·特皮烏斯很棒，我需要一個新的，你喜歡嗎？ 2:26:10 是的，這太棒了是的，我只是好奇你會賭博嗎，就像你玩撲克牌一樣什麼都沒有 2:26:16 像那樣不 2:26:25 就像電子遊戲一樣，我的主要工作就是逃離 安靜我的心 你知道，是的，我 2:26:33 阻止我心中的惡魔對我大喊大叫，你有宗教信仰嗎？ 2:26:38 我不是 我會說我通常同意基督教的教義，但我不是 2:26:43 我同意你的宗教信仰，相信更高的力量，就像你知道的一樣，喜歡轉過臉去愛 2:26:50 像我這樣的鄰居和那種東西我認為這些都是好的教導就像是的是的我認為好的原則但是你像神一樣相信還是像更高的力量一樣 2:27:00 好吧，有些東西創造了宇宙或宇宙是你知道的 2:27:05 在這裡，它是怎麼變成的，嗯，你可以說是什麼導致了宇宙來到 2:27:11 是上帝還是你知道上帝取決於你的看法 2:27:16 我不知道，呃，我認為這是一種哲學，我認為一種哲學是有意義的 2:27:23 是走出去，是為了擴大意識，以便我們能夠更好地回答 2:27:30 諸如生命的意義是什麼宇宙的本質是什麼甚至是正確的問題要問 2:27:36 如果我們能比我們的人類和更多的數字智能擴展意識 2:27:43 理解生命意義的機會是更深的，所以我會打電話給喜歡 2:27:50 說我有好奇心的哲學，但要了解現實的本質，所以你永遠不會 2:27:57 信奉任何宗教，嗯，哦，不，我是，你知道我被送到了一個奇怪的地方 2:28:04 希伯來語幼兒園 我不是猶太人，但我爸爸把我送到那裡，因為它就在附近，我猜他的 2:28:09 合夥人在他的工程公司，他們把孩子送到那裡，所以我說希伯來語幼兒園，然後呃 2:28:16 英國聖公會主日學校，所以我就像有一個鰓，下一個你知道的耶穌埃拉 2:28:22 嗯，嗯，你認識某人，但我會這麼說 2:28:28 我你知道我從來沒有特別虔誠過你能回答一下這是什麼意思嗎 2:28:34 生活就是你在生活中的意義很好我認為目前的 2:28:40 要做的就是擴大擴大人性和 2:28:46 和意識到我們能夠回答這個問題的程度 2:28:51 嗯，我認為我們還不能回答這個問題，或者我們不能回答我們不能回答生命的意義 2:28:57 好吧，但我發現這很有趣，就像您知道我們在技術上是最聰明的一樣 2:29:03 這個星球上的物種可以這麼說，但我們甚至無法解釋這個星球上的任何人 2:29:09 或提供證據證明我們的存在或我們是如何被創造出來的 2:29:14 這個星球上可能沒有人能說出我們是如何創造出來的，這就是為什麼我覺得必須有 2:29:20 某種更高的力量，你知道這就像我們不夠聰明，甚至無法解釋我們自己的存在 2:29:27 好吧，我們可以根據考古證據逐步說化石 2:29:32 記錄和我們所知道的物理學我們是如何走到這一步的 2:29:37 嗯，但這並不能解釋宇宙最初是如何存在的 2:29:43 嗯，在某些時候必須像我們甚至無法理解的那樣 2:29:50 對還是這是某個更高的維度，思想和情感存在於其中我不知道 2:29:56 嗯，就像分子是如何有意識的 2:30:01 和感覺嗯[音樂] 2:30:06 但你至少知道從物理學的角度來看事件鏈 2:30:12 宇宙的開始到現在都很好理解真的是的但是 2:30:17 不知何故，我們是從一堆氫氣到呃 2:30:23 複雜分子，然後是複雜分子的集合 2:30:28 像我們一樣可以感覺、說話和思考 2:30:34 所以我的意思是，只要你把氫氣放在外面足夠長的時間，它就會開始自言自語 2:30:40 基本上就是這裡發生的事情 2:30:45 所以從一堆氫分子沿著那條路徑 2:30:51 人類意識在哪裡 2:30:56 開始很瘋狂所以也許一切都是有意識的 2:31:01 嗯，我們是一種分子模式，就像我們體內的實際原子在變化 2:31:08 你知道，所以你體內的細胞我的意思是有些細胞會停留一段時間 2:31:14 很長一段時間，但你體內的大部分細胞都在再生，所以嗯，我認為你的皮膚會再生 2:31:20 每七年或類似的時間，所以它們甚至不是同一個分子 2:31:25 他們你知道從一年到下一年你體內的分子已經改變了它是相對保持不變的模式 2:31:31 一致的分子模式，所以我們是一個分子模式，可以 2:31:37 說話、思考和感受 2:31:43 無論如何，這就是為什麼我認為我們應該擴大你知道我們應該有更多的孩子，並成長和擴大意識 2:31:49 兩者都可能也有數字意識 2:31:55 你說的擴大意識讓更多人思考是什麼意思是的，如果更多的人更多的人更多的思考等於更多 2:32:01 你知道的意識就像總意識就像有多少人次平均 2:32:06 每個人每個問題的意識量，就像總的集體意識，更像是一個集體的集體 2:32:12 好吧，現在有這麼多人這麼多大腦是的 2:32:18 就像更多的大腦更多，是的，更多的意識，是的，你有沒有擔心過年輕一代 2:32:25 比如開始更多地關注社交媒體，這樣他們就不會像太空這樣的東西受過教育 2:32:32 你知道讓人類文明繼續前進的事情，因為現在的年輕人似乎喜歡 2:32:38 教育不像以前那麼重要 我不知道 我的意思是我不像超級 2:32:44 與今天的年輕人保持聯繫，因為我知道我不是年輕人 2:32:50 所以我的意思是我想我通過我的孩子們接觸到了孩子們 2:32:57 但它是有限的，然後即使我說像這樣可能會有很大的不同 2:33:03 說我的雙胞胎是 18 歲，你知道 2:33:09 就像小x一樣，他們是兩個人，他們之間肯定會有代際差異 2:33:16 肯定有這些巨大的代際差異，如果你喜歡看的話，他們真的可以看到 2:33:21 一些像你這樣的老電影看 60 年代的電影或 70 年代的電影，也許是 80 年代的電影 2:33:28 你可以看到所有這些世代 是的 是的 每十年就像看電影每十年 2:33:34 就像該死的，你知道代際差異很重要 2:33:40 所以你有一部最喜歡的電影我想它可能就像最初的星球大戰一樣 2:33:46 但這就是其中的一部分，就像那是我在電影院看過的第一部電影哦，真的是的，哇，我想我看了六年 2:33:53 像這樣的舊東西，所以我真的給人留下了深刻的印像也許這就是我喜歡一切開始時的樣子是的，也許這就是為什麼我 2:33:59 就像太空一樣，它仍然很有趣，一定是它可能產生了影響是的，是的，我記得它是 2:34:04 一開始就像超級哇，我從來沒有說過以前從來沒有去過電影院，嗯，我不記得了 2:34:10 並且，所以想像一下你在電影院看過的第一部電影有星球大戰，這有點瘋狂是的 2:34:17 六歲你還記得那樣嗎是的我記得我可以想像從劇院出來是瘋狂的 2:34:23 我就像我認為空手道孩子的記憶是我的第一個最大的智能之一，好吧，你看到了嗎 2:34:29 該系列所有三個是的，我製作的系列哦，是的，我 2:34:35 看到第一季是啊是啊第一季什麼呃眼鏡蛇凱是啊 2:34:40 這是一個深刻的削減是的，你在一對夫婦凱它是 2:34:45 我看了第一部，我認為是兩季，嗯，我的意思是這是一把旋風刀，是的 2:34:51 是我不喜歡它 我的意思是不 很棒 演出很安全 但是讓你不舒服 是的 是的 很好 2:34:58 我的意思是我說你不喜歡丹尼爾在愛了這個人 30 年後你知道 30 多年是的 2:35:03 丹尼爾的 og 是的，他愛這個人是的，但你必須看到它是的，是的，他們讓你不喜歡他們 2:35:08 從字面上看，原來的演員也是如此，是的，這也很瘋狂 2:35:15 認為記憶力是智力的最大組成部分，所以如果你有一個很好的記憶力 2:35:21 你會比一般人更聰明 肯定記憶力很重要 因為如果你能記得走出 2:35:26 六點看戲我的意思是我不記得六點的一切，但我知道 2:35:32 某些事情，嗯，我的意思是有時候你想知道它是不是 2:35:38 真正的記憶或創造的記憶嗯，就像這樣嗯 2:35:44 就像我記得的其中一件事就像我小時候的創傷一樣，我一定是四歲或什麼的 2:35:50 我在那裡舉行了一場萬聖節之類的化裝舞會，或者我所在的希伯來學前班之類的活動 2:35:57 我就像我的父母不在城裡，我的祖母在照顧我，她對你知道的不太敏感 2:36:04 宗教的東西，或者不管怎樣，她把我打扮成怪誕的聖誕老人，呃，為了萬聖節派對打扮 2:36:11 在希伯來語新幼兒園聚會哦，天哪，太棒了 2:36:17 拉比對此有何反應 2:36:23 我也上過希伯來學校 我被拉了 我被學校拉了 我記得當時我坐在那裡 2:36:29 喜歡，不知道到底發生了什麼，喜歡嗯 2:36:34 因為他們認為這就像某種故意的侮辱你知道是的顯然不像你知道這就像哦你知道這是隨機的 2:36:40 服裝選擇你知道嗯所以所以我就像我不知道 2:36:46 為什麼我會受到懲罰 2:36:52 那件事發生了，然後我媽媽真的找到了一張照片，真的是的 2:36:57 他們把你拉回來多少，說你需要張貼那張照片，而我只需要坐在 2:37:04 你知道校長辦公室什麼的 2:37:12 祖母來接我哇，那天我被學校趕出去了，我就像是一種創傷，我 2:37:17 記得我記得我記得我記得什麼 2:37:22 辦公室看起來就像我只是坐在那裡幾個小時一樣困惑為什麼我會被趕出學校然後我想你多大了 2:37:28 應該是四四個，也許是五個，伙計，如果你讀得這麼好，你怎麼能記住你想的這些東西 2:37:34 就像這就是我要說的我不確定這是否真實然後喜歡然後我媽媽原來她有一個 2:37:40 想像記憶是如何儲存在大腦中的，這就像瘋了一樣，我們怎麼能喜歡 2:37:45 回憶起我不知道怎麼做的事情，有時只是被屠殺，我覺得是的 2:37:50 有時當你試圖回憶一段你喜歡的記憶時，它也會影響那段記憶，就像你想要的那樣是的，是的，就像 2:37:57 是的，是的，是的，就像他們已經完成了這些測試一樣，他們要求人們記住事情 2:38:02 然後嗯，有時它會受到影響 2:38:08 甚至當你記住記憶時喜歡你的心情 2:38:14 可以回憶起那段記憶會像受你目前的心態影響一樣 2:38:20 你知道有時候你不得不懷疑那是真的還是不是我的意思是嗯 2:38:25 你知道就像有 uh 就像 uh 就像一句老話 uh 但我會 2:38:32 請警察說，就像每當發生犯罪時，就像總有三個故事一樣 2:38:37 受害者，肇事者和真相，所以就像你知道嗯或者你知道電影一樣 2:38:44 rashomon 如果你聽說過 rashman 類似的事情會發生，你會看到四個不同的人 2:38:51 視角，這一切都完全不同，所以 2:38:57 這可能是多件事，雖然是的，我只是說就像人們對事件的體驗一樣 2:39:03 嗯，它並不總是準確的，你認為如果你讀一頁書 2:39:10 你可以背誦我可以訓練的頁面，是的，最終就像你閱讀一頁一樣，你可以 2:39:16 不讀就背誦它是的，有辦法做到這一點 2:39:22 嗯，有一些記憶技巧可以用來做到這一點 2:39:28 嗯，但我不會說那是對你腦力的一種很好的利用，不 2:39:34 所以你認為教大腦最重要的事情是什麼如果我想教我的大腦什麼是我能做的最有價值的事情 2:39:41 好吧，這裡有些東西可能對我們看這個的[音樂]人有幫助 2:39:47 為了記住某件事，你必須給它賦予意義 2:39:52 你必須說為什麼肯定只是說像 y 是相關的，如果你能說出為什麼某事是相關的 2:39:58 相關的，你可能會記住它，但因為你的大腦基本上一直在試圖忘記一切 2:40:04 盡可能多，因為這很難，很難存儲記憶是的，所以它是 2:40:10 它正在嘗試這只是你關心的事情，是的，就像我們的大多數東西一樣 2:40:15 在這裡看到就像不值得記住，嗯，所以為了讓你的大腦記住你必須記住的東西 2:40:22 建立相關性，你必須說為什麼它必須在你的腦海中多次出現是的，就像 2:40:28 或者像一個強烈的情緒事件，就像一個強烈的非自願情緒事件，或者你可以喜歡我 2:40:34 猜測嘗試產生一種情緒嗯然後 2:40:39 第三種方式是荒謬的，所以如果你想記住一個事件 2:40:44 嗯，試著想像那個事件與某事完全相關 2:40:50 荒謬 就像你記得 2:40:55 假設你想在這個房間裡修復這個事件，就像想像你跳舞一樣 2:41:02 大象穿著芭蕾舞短裙，呃，只是在房間裡跳舞 2:41:08 然後想像一下，你會記得很清楚，如果沒有員工怎麼辦哇，你怎麼知道 2:41:13 這是記憶技巧 2:41:18 你的大腦會記住不同的東西，嗯，不同的可能意味著 2:41:25 有強烈的情感聯繫，或者這是荒謬的，肯定是不尋常的 2:41:31 嗯，但如果有什麼不尋常的，如果它只是課程的標準，那麼什麼都沒有 2:41:37 那為什麼你的大腦要費心去記住它是否必須具有某種重要性 2:41:42 我對你的意思是我的意思是像但像大像一樣我不給[__]就像你知道我的意思就像我只是 2:41:48 說我不在乎在這個房間裡跳來跳去的跳舞大像或芭蕾舞短裙不我記得 2:41:55 但我認為你知道這是一個很好的方法 2:42:04 是的，我想這有點像為什麼我們記得我們第一次去看電影，但我 2:42:10 可能不記得我星期天早餐吃了什麼，你知道三天前或兩天前是的，是的，只是 2:42:15 任何像那樣的東西就像你只是你的大腦就像試圖拯救 2:42:21 神經元這就像試圖在這裡保存腦細胞所以嗯它只是它 2:42:27 你的大腦真的想盡可能多地忘記，所以你必須給一個不忘記的理由，而那個理由已經 2:42:33 是它不同於正常的一天或正常的事件 2:42:39 那個，但是那個區別可能是真實的，或者你可以想像它，嗯，所以我做了一個技巧，我做了 2:42:48 當我還是個孩子的時候，我基本上只是讀了一本關於記憶技巧的書，然後使用這些記憶技巧 2:42:56 你可以記住一副牌中所有牌的位置，這樣你就可以說 2:43:01 呃，你以前見過這個嗎，不，不，不，只是想知道他為什麼要沖廁紙，是的，我完全衝了 2:43:10 不想毀了它皇家同花順 2:43:15 甚至不要小便你知道水是的 2:43:33 我說那些的原因是因為如果我讀完高中就讀大學大學畢業但是 2:43:39 你所做的一切都是對你記憶力的考驗如果你要去參加考試，那是你自己能記住的程度 2:43:44 東西很好，不是每個都喜歡，如果你說數學很好，有部分記憶，但 2:43:50 也可以計算，嗯，但我想像歷史地理或類似的東西主要是呃 2:43:55 記憶嗯創意寫作不是完全記憶而是 2:44:00 嗯，我和亞歷山德拉一起上學，看看巨石，好吧，是的 2:44:07 和誰是你的繼妹哦，真的是的 2:44:12 哦，好的，是的，她是我的年齡實際上是的，是的，效果更好是的，我花了更多的時間 2:44:18 在圖書館裡，她可能在外面聚會，但好吧，是的，她可能有妹妹，但是是的，房子是你的 2:44:25 是的，她現在住在奧斯汀，現在她住在奧斯汀 2:44:30 哦，哇，今年經常，或者不是另一個家庭活動和好東西 2:44:35 她一直都很可愛，是的，埃隆，你會怎麼形容自己，我不知道 2:44:41 我不知道 我不知道你對自己的看法 技術人員 呃 2:44:47 除了你知道除了你我做什麼技術是的但就像除了你所做的你知道 2:44:54 你所做的一切我的意思是作為一個像埃隆馬斯克一樣的人作為一個人你會如何描述自己我想我會 2:45:00 我只想說我是一個對未來充滿好奇的技術專家 2:45:08 我正在嘗試採取最有可能帶來更美好未來的行動 2:45:13 文明 我認為坦率地說，這是唯一合乎邏輯的事情 2:45:19 因為就像如果你不接受你知道擁有一個好的沒有意義 2:45:25 沒有文明的未來，你知道，如果文明崩潰，就沒有未來 2:45:30 沒有人會有美好的未來，所以我不知道 2:45:35 所以我認為我們想要採取既定的行動來最大化未來的概率 2:45:41 會很好很有趣然後我們 2:45:46 更多地了解宇宙中現實的本質 2:45:58 最重要的是，我很好奇這就像說的本質 2:46:04 宇宙 你為什麼這麼想 甚至要問什麼問題 為什麼你認為你把它作為你的目標 雖然就像什麼時候 2:46:10 我想當我長大的時候，嗯，我確實有過這樣的生存危機，我就像 2:46:17 生命的意義是什麼 這一切都毫無意義 存在有任何意義嗎 2:46:23 我讀了各種宗教文本，呃 2:46:28 我讀了一堆哲學家，但我似乎真的找不到任何 2:46:34 任何好的答案，然後我讀了《銀河系搭便車指南》，這真的是一本關於哲學的書 2:46:41 但它偽裝成一本關於幽默的書，以及道格拉斯·亞當斯的觀點 2:46:47 那就是生活的目的是為了 2:46:53 呃，是不是要多學多學才能最終 2:46:59 呃知道什麼問題要學習什麼問題要問那個答案 2:47:05 是宇宙嗎，嗯，這裡有點像那樣 2:47:10 實際的重點是這個數字是這樣的 2:47:17 至少這是我的解釋，因此我們應該採取一系列可能擴大的行動 2:47:25 意識和我們對宇宙的理解，以便我們能夠 2:47:30 知道生命的意義是什麼，或者我們為什麼在這裡，以及宇宙是如何形成的 2:47:38 這就是我的生存危機的答案 2:47:44 我認為這是一個很好的哲學基本上是現在它是一個 2:47:50 我認為可能對很多人來說可能會感到不舒服的哲學，因為它就像一輛吉普車 2:47:56 我認為這是一種理性和合乎邏輯的哲學，但是 2:48:02 這是一個不明白的人，基本上是在說嘿，我們不知道答案是什麼 2:48:08 但讓我們試著確定一下你是否覺得你知道部分答案是的，我想你知道我們是人類 2:48:14 總的來說，沒有答案的一部分，但在這一點上只有一小部分，如果我們能讓文明持續下去的話 2:48:22 我不知道一百萬年或你知道的事情，我們可能會知道更多的答案 2:48:29 和 iii 像我說的第一次寫作它就像 5 000 年前一樣約會文明 2:48:35 只是幾乎沒有時間，所以如果我們要堅持下去 2:48:41 再過一百萬年，就像我們才剛剛開始 2:48:46 是的，這是真的，就像文明確實持續很多 2:48:52 幾年我們會被看到，他們會認為我們就像遠古的古人一樣 2:48:59 這就像穴居人和你所知道的一切 2:49:04 你認為這有多大可能會持續一百萬年 2:49:10 如果我們讓火星成為多行星的話，甚至開始解釋其他行星 2:49:17 火星一個像城市一樣自給自足的文明我認為人類的可能壽命非常 2:49:22 如果我們永遠不擴張到地球之外，我們會很長 2:49:27 那麼我不認為人類的壽命會很長 2:49:34 你認為它會是什麼你認為地球即將走到盡頭哦那是肯定的它只是一個 2:49:39 天哪 2:49:44 人造的 我喜歡相信這傢伙所說的一切 有很多因素 他是對的 他知道你在做什麼 你很清楚 2:49:50 我的意思是太陽正在逐漸膨脹，而且太陽，所以如果沒有其他事情發生，太陽會膨脹並且 2:49:56 煮沸海洋並殺死地球上的所有生命這是確定的肯定是確定的好多遠多遠 2:50:03 我們是不是因為太陽在膨脹，就像在膨脹一樣，是的，它在膨脹，因為它非常緩慢 2:50:09 逐漸不要屏住呼吸，但是你知道事情可能會變得有點冒險 2:50:14 5億年後 2:50:19 你知道，他們什麼時候預測這種增長會變得像實際 2:50:25 威脅，雖然它不會在我們的有生之年或任何接近它的東西，但我只是說，呃，如果你看起來很長時間 2:50:32 如果你說長期的確定性，那麼地球的滅絕是確定性的 2:50:39 因為如果沒有其他事情，當然，如果沒有其他事情發生 2:50:45 摧毀你在地球上的生命，這肯定會發生，所以現在有 2:50:52 專業人士，如果您查看化石記錄，就值得一看，就像大滅絕事件一樣，您只需閱讀即可 2:50:58 想閱讀維基百科頁面或您知道的內容或閱讀大英百科全書之類的大滅絕事件 2:51:04 化石記錄可以說有五次大滅絕事件，這就是你大滅絕的地方 2:51:10 事件就像我不知道地球上所有物種的 70 80% 被摧毀 2:51:16 嗯，有一個特別的滅絕，二疊紀滅絕，呃，在哪裡 2:51:22 好像 90% 95% 的物種都被摧毀了 2:51:28 坦率地說並沒有講述整個故事，因為剩下的大部分都是海綿和真菌之類的東西 2:51:34 你知道，除非你是蘑菇或蟑螂或任何你知道的東西或其他東西 2:51:40 沒有大型生命存活或幾乎沒有大型生命因此永久滅絕 2:51:46 幾乎所有這些滅絕事件是什麼就像最瘋狂的一樣 2:51:52 就像物種死亡最多的是二疊紀滅絕 2:51:57 我建議只看一下從我們在化石記錄中發現的有關大滅絕的內容中了解的偉大著作 2:52:04 就像這樣，我們通常被認為是現在大約五次大滅絕 2:52:10 這還不包括整個大陸被摧毀的許多案例 2:52:15 嗯，發生了很多，但這不算是一次重大滅絕 2:52:22 所以這發生了很多次，但就像任何時候有一座非常大的火山一樣 2:52:28 例如，像黃石公園，我認為應該每 10 萬年左右噴發一次 2:52:34 這將摧毀美國幾乎所有的生活哇 2:52:43 是的，嗯，現在我們會看到你最有可能知道的那個人，但他也有一座巨大的火山 2:52:50 從來不知道是的 我不知道是的 你去過那裡嗎 我從來沒有去過黃石 上次看到火山 2:52:56 噴發得很好，由你決定 2:53:03 危地馬拉有一個大的，我想我想說的是，就像一年也許一年前，喀拉喀托 2:53:08 我知道這有點離題，但幾年前夏威夷也有一個 2:53:14 大島 你知道那裡有火山 大火山噴發 2:53:19 會不會有很多人會帶走一個大陸 嗯 2:53:26 地球的氣候也在大約一萬年的過程中發生了相當大的變化 2:53:32 你知道它可以從非常熱變成非常冷然後轉 2:53:37 現在是啊[音樂] 2:53:42 如果您閱讀有關冰河時代的文章，您真的可以掉進一個深兔子洞是的 2:53:48 真的很喜歡冰河時代的深洞，它們的魅力所在 整個地球剛剛經歷過 2:53:53 就像整個地球都在結冰 就像我說的 冰河世紀的這個深兔子洞 2:53:59 私人洞我們應該在哪裡得到這麼多我想等等這有問題 2:54:07 花絮 是的 你為什麼喜歡它 我喜歡它 我的意思是我覺得它很有趣 很有趣 2:54:14 地球的氣候發生了變化，甚至磁極所在的地方 2:54:19 隨著時間的推移已經發生了變化，所以嗯 2:54:25 你知道無論如何也有一些時候 2:54:31 在過去，我們的星係就像與另一個星系相撞，嗯，你可能應該知道 2:54:38 當時扔了一些東西，為什麼在冰河時代或類似的事情上會有陰謀，或者在什麼時候真的不行 2:54:44 是最後一個冰河時代 我們在技術上處於多久以前 2:54:52 現在有點像冰河時代雖然這取決於你所說的冰河時代全球變暖發生了什麼等等但是是的 2:54:57 那時定義冰河時代的東西有多像全球變暖不再酷了 2:55:03 這是一個深深的兔子洞 2:55:09 你如何在維基百科和互聯網上自我教育，是的書籍和點擊 2:55:14 互聯網谷歌搜索維基百科你知道 youtube 無論如何 2:55:20 twitter 嗯可能很有趣，嗯，所以我認為可能有一些東西 2:55:27 在最後一個冰河時代發生在嗯，意義重大，因為我們沒有看到任何證據 2:55:34 當我說我在口語時間線中使用冰河時代時寫作 2:55:39 比如什麼時候下雪了 2:55:46 夏天短的地方冬天很長，大約一萬年 2:55:51 以前，嗯，所以我周圍發生了一些事情 2:55:57 想想那個冰河時代，因為我們在那個冰河時代之前看不到任何文字，沒有文字，我們 2:56:04 在那之後，我們開始看到文字出現在地球上的多個地方 2:56:10 所以被稱為冰河時代 2:56:16 是的，就像我說的，有時候 2:56:21 地球一直是極端熱帶的，它是一個雪球，但這些往往發生在非常 2:56:27 很長一段時間，我們在這裡談論的全球變暖問題是在哪裡 2:56:32 我們只是把埋在地下的大量碳 2:56:38 我們把它放在大氣和海洋中，這自然會改變 2:56:44 在某種程度上改變氣候，嗯，我不認為這就像世界末日或任何東西，但它會 2:56:49 會引起驅動力，這就是為什麼加速可持續能源未來的好處 2:56:55 我當然知道這是題外話，但我確實想問 2:57:01 完全題外話，如果你想把一個人送到火星上有多貴 2:57:06 人類很好，現在是無限美元 2:57:12 是的，無限比特幣和美元，一切都意味著沒有多少錢，你可以說你不能 2:57:17 現在用星際飛船送人去火星不惜任何代價 2:57:24 你知道希望當星際飛船成功時，薩沙能夠將人送到火星 2:57:29 我認為從長遠來看，我們可以得到去火星旅行的費用可能低於十萬美元 2:57:35 哇，哇，是的，就像讓我說這在物理上並非不可能 2:57:40 實現每個人的目標，或者是的，哦，這是十萬，但去 [ __ ] 不同並不是那麼瘋狂 2:57:46 行星 不 那還不錯 是的 為什麼你怎麼說 你怎麼說 如果你有一輛完全可重複使用的車輛 2:57:52 並且您的推進劑成本很低，那麼就有可能實現成本 2:57:58 每人數量低於 100 000。航天飛機訂單可以容納多少人 航天飛機不是 2:58:03 能夠在地球之外感到抱歉，但嗯，火箭對你目前的星際飛船版本 2:58:09 你能不能把 100 個人放在上面，嗯，所以 2:58:14 那麼你知道你必須得到飛行的費用你如何打破這個成本 2:58:20 低於 1000 萬，您如何降低成本，我覺得它必須比這貴得多 2:58:26 這就像酋長國的頭等艙，真的不是，它就像 40k 好的，但是 2:58:31 像這樣的 100k 你還沒有坐過頭等艙，而酋長國從來沒有，但我說 100k 就像從紐約到歐洲的私人飛機 2:58:38 好吧，我們正在談論將火箭帶到火星，那麼這些成本如何 2:58:45 類似的，你說的就像我在承受能力的限制中所說的那樣 2:58:51 是否有可能實現每人10萬以下的火星旅行費用 2:58:57 我想是的，這不是不可能的 2:59:03 所以它基本上會喜歡 2:59:08 如果你把 100 人放在船上，如果你能得到星艦，每次飛行的成本是 2:59:15 呃 不到 1000 萬美元 那是每人 10 萬美元 當然 這不公平 因為你得到了 2:59:22 假設有錢人，我們將成為那個人，或者不是那些人，而是那些有能力的人 2:59:27 負擔得起，不一定會在火星上出現勞動力短缺，所以哦，好吧，你可能會知道 2:59:34 貸款並很快償還，嗯，但我只是說我們必須以某種方式到達那裡，所以現在我們要走了 2:59:39 讓很多人在那裡，所以它必須由個人資助，但個人政府呃或或那個 2:59:46 這就是回報，嗯，這就像要為火箭付出代價，你知道是的 2:59:53 我需要很多火箭所以但我相信有可能 2:59:58 在火星上創建一個自給自足的城市是啊嗯類似於地球 3:00:05 最終就餐廳俱樂部而言，是的，也許你從 3:00:11 就像有史以來最酷的酒店俱樂部和餐廳 3:00:16 然後你也引誘人們去那裡漂亮的高爾夫球場是的你參與其中是的我的意思是高爾夫球會 3:00:22 在火星上走得更遠，是的，不，只是它就像我們中的 37 38 引力一樣，所以你會 3:00:30 能夠像跳躍一樣高兩倍以上是的，你可能會像 500 一樣擊球 3:00:35 碼 是的 你不會走遠 你認為排他性會讓人們想要嗎 3:00:40 去火星，即使這將是排他性的，不管是什麼兄弟，有足夠多的人，如果 3:00:46 只有一百個人，但這將是一個巨大的人，但我的意思是喜歡，但你必須為了讓它能夠自我維持，你必須擁有 3:00:52 就像一百萬人一樣一百萬我想所以我的意思是 3:00:57 擁有自我維持的構建，就像你不需要任何評論一樣 3:01:02 [ __ ] 如果來自地球的船隻因任何原因停止駛來，那麼這座城市是否會消亡？ 3:01:09 這很難 這很難 那是一個高標準 你知道這就是為什麼你不能錯過任何東西 哦哇我不知道 3:01:14 百萬，這太瘋狂了，所以我認為可能至少有一百萬，你有一半不，不，嗯，但人們可以住在那裡 3:01:21 那是在你不需要來自地球的資源之前，是的，是的，我說的是為了讓它自給自足，但在 3:01:28 為了確保人類的未來 3:01:33 很長一段時間，如果它依賴地球，你就必須擁有一個自給自足的城市 3:01:38 如果地球發生不好的事情並且火星肯定會消亡，那麼你仍然可以 3:01:44 讓它自我維持才是真正重要的門檻 3:01:49 什麼時候什麼時候說什麼都說完就像一次旅行需要多長時間 3:01:55 好吧，現在一次旅行需要六個月，但我認為您可以在三個月內完成旅行六個月 3:02:00 是啊是啊我以為是幾年哦不現在陶器只是一條線 3:02:06 每兩年一次，所以地球戰爭只是像太陽的同一個像限一樣 3:02:12 系統每兩年一次，所以你必須這樣做，你每兩年排隊一次，但那就像六個月一樣 3:02:18 旅行，所以這是他們撒謊時你唯一可以去的時間，是的，因為有時火星在另一邊 3:02:23 太陽你知道除非你要穿過太陽所以它不會發生是的所以 3:02:28 如果是的話，考慮到行星的運動方式，它們需要在同一個像限 3:02:36 相對於彼此哇，嗯，所以你只有一個短的回來這個地球正在飛速發展 3:02:42 你知道每年繞太陽飛一圈火星大約每兩年一次 3:02:47 得等兩年才能回來，但你現在必須花上六個月的火箭，這太瘋狂了 3:02:52 和其他一百個人對 看起來像什麼也瘋狂 狹窄 是的 你認為人們失去了他們的手 3:03:00 是的，他們在做什麼，我的意思是，他們在過去的六個月裡進行了遠洋航行，你知道嗎？ 3:03:06 在大海中央的一艘小船上，你可能認識很多人嗎？ 3:03:12 死了，但你知道，他們就像他們肯定是他們在航行的旅程更多 3:03:19 比過去六個月在非常小的船上 3:03:24 在火箭上呆了六個月，你必須這樣做 3:03:29 六個月前在像馬丁這樣的火箭功能中很健康，是的，你得帶些小雞進去 3:03:35 我的意思也是，如果我上樓，你說有 100 個人，所以如果我們和 99 隻小雞一起去，那麼 3:03:40 你很好，你需要你至少需要一半以上是的，然後我會在那里呆六年 3:03:46 當然啊，這就是你有starlink的原因 3:03:51 對了，等等火箭有無線網絡嗎？嗯，是的，雖然 3:03:58 你是因為如果你開始遠離光速實際上就會成為一個問題 3:04:04 從地球，嗯，所以在最接近的情況下粗略地說 3:04:10 火星離地球只有四光分鐘的距離，最遠的距離可能大約是20分鐘 3:04:16 嗯，這意味著有時可能會像往返 3:04:22 與火星交流需要40分鐘[音樂] 3:04:28 最好的情況是八分鐘，這並不瘋狂，你如何確保人們重新填充 3:04:36 你的意思是地球或火星火星我不知道嗯 3:04:41 希望他們確實有很多孩子做愛是的 3:04:47 希望他們在火星上有很多孩子是的法律會是什麼樣子我知道這就像一個全新的地方 3:04:53 禁止使用避孕套 貨幣呢 你應該制定 69 條法律 是的 3:04:59 哦，我想像埃隆制定的法律會很棒，如果你是第一個在那裡的人，他正在研究它 3:05:05 有這麼多你得到正確的權威我不知道我的意思是我只是認為我們讓生活多行星很重要 3:05:13 雖然仍然可以這樣做，因為我們不能指望我們不能指望人類能夠 3:05:20 讓生命永遠多行星，就像我說的那個機會之窗 3:05:27 它可能會開放很長時間 可能會開放很短的時間 但我們應該假設它會開放很短的時間 3:05:33 所以我認為只有你知道要安全 3:05:38 我們應該假設窗口機會很短，你知道在某個時候會有第三次世界大戰，你知道的 3:05:46 當然，嗯，你知道，在第三次世界大戰之後，你知道 3:05:51 誰知道第三次世界大戰後剩下什麼，嗯，我想就是這樣 3:05:56 核戰爭它可以嗯所以可以說是這樣的 3:06:03 你知道這個循環是我們之間的比賽是我們成為一個多行星物種還是第三次世界大戰哪一個是第一個 3:06:10 如果第三次世界大戰是第一次，也許我們永遠不會到達另一個星球，你知道 3:06:16 [ __ ] 是的 [笑聲] 薩利姆今晚不睡覺 3:06:23 你說的很多信息人是的，我可能不會睡覺是的，這已經很有趣了 3:06:29 你一直在說的事情 真的很有趣 看起來很可怕 但很喜歡 3:06:34 似乎第三次世界大戰核戰爭隨時可能發生是的，你必須在這個假設下生活在現實中 3:06:40 我們有沒有準備好送人去火星的秘密火箭以防萬一不不不不 3:06:47 是的，只需要在偏僻的地方買一個盒子就行了 3:06:52 我的意思是spacex，我們正努力推動火箭並讓它開始工作，但我們你知道我們會成功的，我們必須進入軌道 3:06:58 首先，然後我們必須讓它像這樣可重複使用，如果火箭是可擴展的，這真的很重要 3:07:05 那麼成本是瘋狂的，是的，嗯，所以你必須像飛機一樣可重複使用，就像你知道它回來你重新 3:07:11 給它加油然後再去類型的東西你可以重複使用多少火箭星際飛船整個事情是 3:07:16 設計為可重複使用真的很神聖 [__] 如果 sasha 真的會是這太瘋狂了 3:07:22 如果它是第一個完全可重複使用的火箭軌道火箭，這是一個相當大的突破，我的意思是這是一個深刻的突破 3:07:27 人類的命運將從根本上改變 3:07:34 如果我錯了，請糾正我，但 spacex 是第一個使可重複使用的火箭像美國宇航局一樣沒有人完全可用的人 3:07:41 是的，完全可重複使用，我的意思是航天飛機是部分可重複使用的，嗯，你知道軌道飛行器 3:07:47 看起來像飛機的東西回來了，但是你知道大的外部油箱 3:07:53 橙色坦克 也是主要機身或類似的主要主要承重軸承 3:07:59 固體火箭助推器連接到的結構呃沒有回來 3:08:04 這是非常昂貴的，是的，他們認為它不會很貴，但結果卻非常昂貴 3:08:09 嗯，所以航天飛機的可重複使用的部分也很難重複使用，所以 3:08:17 嗯，就像軌道飛行器一樣，看起來像飛機的東西，嗯，花了很多精力來翻新 3:08:23 在飛行和太陽火箭助推器彈之間 3:08:28 目前尚不清楚這些錯誤是否有意義重用 um 所以重要的是已滿 3:08:35 快速可重用性嗯，但基本上就像你不做的地方 3:08:41 航班之間的任何東西，除了重新加滿油箱 3:08:47 現在有了獵鷹 9 嗯，SpaceX 對獵鷹 9 所做的事情值得注意的是 3:08:53 [ __ ] 9 是可重用性的第一個案例 3:08:58 實際上有任何意義，比如可重用性在哪裡 3:09:05 你知道在經濟上是明智的，所以獵鷹 9 號助推器 3:09:13 在這一點上，我們已經重飛了很多次，我們已經將它們降落了一百多次 3:09:19 和個人的助推器已經飛行了 13 次 3:09:26 鼻錐或整流罩 我們已經把整流罩拿回來了 100 多次所以 3:09:32 我們已經通過獵鷹 9 實現了除上層之外的所有東西的可重用性，並且我們已經展示了 3:09:38 經濟上可行的可重複使用性，因此這是 spacex 所做的最重要的事情 3:09:45 現在星鏈全球互聯網系統也將非常重要 3:09:51 嗯，那是為了產生足夠的收入來支付沼澤地 3:09:57 因此，如果假設星鏈成功，它應該會產生足夠的收入來 3:10:02 支付足夠的船隻將人類送上火星和月球 3:10:08 嗯，是的，有很多知識的人，這很瘋狂，是的，所以這就是意圖 3:10:14 嗯，真的很喜歡我們還有很長的路要走，所以它不像袋子裡的東西或任何東西，所以我們要么去火星，要么如果 3:10:20 普京失控了，我們把埃隆送到了walrusom，是的，我們得到了dana white connect，我們 3:10:27 可以讓它發生是的海像我認為這可能是我們最好的我們最好的頻道 3:10:37 是的，我認為我們很好，埃隆，我們真的很感激這一點，我的意思是你是最棒的，這真是太棒了 3:10:43 非常感謝，是的，很不錯，你想去，謝謝，非常感謝，非常感謝 3:10:50 [音樂] 謝謝你很棒的談話很棒是的很棒的問題就像三個小時 3:10:56 那太瘋狂了 3:11:03 看他來和新的 zelter 比賽，好吧，謝謝大家觀看我真的不能看的那個吊艙 3:11:10 相信我們在吊艙上有 [ __ ] elon 誠實地向我們所有的元卡持有者大喊大叫，如果你們不知道你們是否 3:11:16 伙計們是新來的，我們放棄了我們的元卡，這是我們今年早些時候的 nft 項目，我們基本上有 3:11:21 任何項目中最好的社區我們一直處於不和諧狀態我每週在那裡幾次我們總是放棄 3:11:27 關於 nell 的獨家信息 我們正在製作什麼 商業視頻 任何新事物 最好的方式 3:11:33 與我們互動是加入元卡項目並加入不和諧，它只對持有者可用，所以如果你 3:11:39 伙計們想加入並加入那個獨家社區，搶一張他們仍然可以在 openc 上使用的元卡，我們將 3:11:45 將鏈接放在描述中，然後去 openc 搶一張 metacard 加入最好的社區 獨家社區和我們 3:11:51 有一噸一噸一噸我們今年正在做的大事，嗯，不和諧，我們[__]愛你們，男孩 3:11:57 非常感謝大家，播客上的伊隆[__]麝香生活很瘋狂，它只會得到 3:12:02 更瘋狂的是我們愛你們男孩 [音樂] 英語（自動生成）
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