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The Hated Tesla Bot & AI | Everything JUST Changed [TSLA Stock].

25m 7s4,655 words655 segmentsEnglish

FULL TRANSCRIPT

0:00

did you take advantage of that expiring

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coupon code for the courses yet get that

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lifetime access because that lifetime

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access is going away soon so use that

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coupon code link down below for that

0:09

lifetime access is gone but if you're in

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before that coupon goes away you keep

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lifetime access for your life well this

0:15

is one small step for Tesla but one

0:17

giant leap for mankind and there is

0:20

literally nothing to hide at Tesla

0:23

anymore they got naked not only with

0:26

their intellectual property but all like

0:29

all of the Innovation that they're

0:31

working on but also the fact that

0:33

they're basically going to be knocking

0:34

on the door of competing against Amazon

0:37

web services in the future with their

0:39

Dojo super computer but that's probably

0:42

not what you expected that I would start

0:45

by talking about even though that came

0:47

up and just blew my mind because Tesla's

0:50

already in so many crazy verticals from

0:52

solar panels to batteries to cars to

0:56

Insurance to Robo taxis and Video Vision

0:59

or artificial intelligence really

1:01

remarkable but I really want to start by

1:04

talking about what everybody's most

1:05

interested in and that is the Optimus

1:08

robot and the 11 million us Factory

1:11

workers who might start either learning

1:14

a skill set now because in a few years

1:16

they might start getting replaced by

1:18

these robots or they just start

1:20

quivering hoping Universal basic income

1:22

comes flying in because the reality is

1:24

this Tesla bot has some really

1:28

interesting uh

1:30

implications for the future of America

1:33

and quite frankly the world and we're

1:34

going to talk about those now I do want

1:36

to start by saying there is going to be

1:38

a lot of hate for this Tesla bot online

1:41

a lot mostly because there is this

1:44

company called Boston Dynamics they sell

1:47

a 75 000 robot that's a little dog this

1:52

is this little yellow dog called spot

1:54

that has sort of a little Grabber on the

1:56

front and can kind of walk around be

1:58

remote controlled and do things but this

2:00

is a company that actually has done

2:02

really well at manufacturing robots with

2:06

really powerful actuators that that can

2:11

actually make these robots quite

2:13

flexible and pretty darn impressive uh

2:16

and and so while some people wonder like

2:19

hey like are some of these robots

2:21

actually real and some of the things

2:23

that these robots can do real the

2:25

reality is busted Dynamics has done some

2:28

real and very very incredible things

2:30

that everybody pretty much on Twitter is

2:33

going to be comparing Tesla to so we

2:34

have to kind of start by just saying

2:37

there's some major differences between

2:39

what Tesla is doing and Boston Dynamics

2:41

I don't think any Tesla bot review video

2:43

is going to be complete without

2:44

addressing the fact that when you see a

2:47

robot like this from Boston Dynamics

2:49

which is a 30 year old company the

2:51

product that they sell is a robot that

2:52

costs 75 000 and it's a dog but when you

2:55

look at a company like this and you're

2:56

like wow they've actually got a robot

2:59

that is pretty dang function Channel

3:00

there are some important things that you

3:02

got to remember here this thing is first

3:05

of all really smooth it's working

3:07

amazingly I mean look at it dance right

3:09

that's not what we saw with Tesla at all

3:11

with Tesla we saw a clunky barely moving

3:15

robot right but the difference here is

3:18

that this robot doesn't have some key

3:20

things that the Tesla robot has this Pro

3:22

robot here is a pre-programmed robot

3:25

that doesn't have a brain or the benefit

3:28

potentially of mass production and

3:31

that's what's so spectacular about what

3:34

we just learned here at Tesla's AI day

3:37

and that's why people should begin

3:39

quivering see I was expecting not to be

3:42

impressed by Tesla's AI day in fact at

3:44

the beginning of my live stream that's

3:46

why I said I'm like I'm not really

3:47

expecting to get blown away here I don't

3:49

think the robot's going to be able to do

3:51

anything impressive certainly not more

3:52

impressive than what like Boston

3:54

Dynamics can pull off with a programmed

3:56

robot and you know one that really

3:58

they've been working on for years and

4:00

sure enough when the Tesla robot kind of

4:02

stumbled out and gave us a little wave

4:04

and a little Rave raised the roof and

4:05

then we find out that's the old version

4:07

it's not even the current version the

4:08

current version can't even walk it's

4:10

kind of like wow this is maybe a little

4:12

disappointing right it's like okay yeah

4:14

like you know basically all the memes on

4:16

Twitter are Boston Dynamics and the

4:18

Laughing memes uh at Tesla right but

4:21

they're all missing the point see the

4:24

beautiful thing about Tesla is it's not

4:27

a car company it's not a company that's

4:30

trying to get into robotics it's a

4:33

factory company that is what you're

4:35

buying that's the product at Tesla the

4:38

factory the production and the supply

4:40

chain it was that moment that I realized

4:42

what the Tesla bought is really all

4:45

about it's not about putting on some

4:47

kind of choreographed demonstration to a

4:49

song that looks really good because only

4:52

five of these robots have been created

4:54

maybe at Boston Dynamics and you know

4:56

they cost millions of dollars to create

4:57

it's actually a product that you can

4:59

copy and paste we're remember it's the

5:01

factor you're investing in at Tesla it's

5:03

the manufacturing process and the

5:05

product is something that hopefully we

5:07

can copy and paste and that's what Elon

5:09

Musk told us that's so remarkable is

5:11

that we're gonna make a robot that we

5:13

can make in one high volume two at low

5:17

cost and three at high reliability the

5:21

goal is in in elon's own words the goal

5:25

is make a useful humanoid robot as

5:29

quickly as possible probably available

5:31

for deliveries within three to five

5:33

years for you for hopefully less than

5:35

twenty thousand dollars and then produce

5:38

millions of them and functionally

5:40

transform the economy that is

5:44

essentially what Elon is trying to do

5:46

here he's not trying to create a

5:49

demonstration robot he's not trying to

5:50

create something that's going to wow you

5:53

out of the gate it's trying to create

5:54

something first that's going to stand in

5:57

a factory and replace a minimum wage

5:59

worker that would ordinarily potentially

6:02

cost twenty thousand dollars a year

6:03

thirty thousand dollars a year plus

6:05

benefits sick pay and only works eight

6:08

hours a day with something that costs

6:10

twenty thousand dollars doesn't have

6:12

workers comp you know liability training

6:15

uh uh and time off right something that

6:18

works 24 7 for the same price I mean

6:21

when you extrapolate these numbers out

6:24

they're actually really remarkable and

6:25

that's when you start realizing what the

6:28

real Innovation here is is not a dancing

6:30

robot like Boston Dynamics it's actually

6:33

a robot that can be produced at scale

6:35

and actually do things Elon Musk

6:38

actually liked my tweet which I thought

6:40

well I mean obviously if Elon Musk likes

6:42

your Tweet it's it's an honor so I have

6:43

to have to show it off but Elon Musk

6:46

like this following tweet here Boston

6:48

Dynamics indirectly put on blast by Elon

6:51

Musk Elon says the Optimus may not put

6:53

on the best demonstration but will be

6:55

delivered with a brain inexpensively and

6:57

at high volume unlike a highly expensive

7:00

demo with low Vol production cost under

7:02

20 000 and opposable thumbs uh Elon did

7:06

end up liking that tweet which is pretty

7:07

cool and I followed this up with another

7:09

tweet where I wrote If Tesla's Optimus

7:12

replaces just Factory workers we've got

7:15

about 11 million of those in America if

7:17

Optimus replaces just factory jobs in

7:20

the United States and none others it

7:23

would replace 500 billion dollars of

7:27

Labor okay let me make this clear 500

7:29

billion dollars worth of Labor is a per

7:33

year figure every single year we throw

7:36

500 billion dollars of money into

7:39

factory jobs if you just took one year

7:44

of that labor 500 billion dollars

7:46

divided by twenty thousand dollars for

7:48

robots

7:49

that would be 25 million robots that you

7:53

could buy with one year of labor costs

7:57

just for factory jobs

7:59

at a 30 margin Elon Musk could create

8:02

gross profit for Tesla of 150 billion

8:08

dollars I mean I think last quarter we

8:11

were what like at a net income of of a

8:13

few billion dollars could you imagine

8:15

150 billion of gross profit uh just just

8:18

the amount of net that would flow

8:20

through from that I mean that'd probably

8:22

flow through of net probably be in

8:24

excess of 100 billion dollars absolutely

8:25

insane I mean obviously this is Extreme

8:28

we're not going to create 25 million

8:29

robots here overnight but the potential

8:32

here of a scaled robot

8:36

that can do basic things is huge and and

8:40

that I think is what people who are

8:41

looking at dancing robots are missing is

8:45

that this is not a robot that's supposed

8:47

to dance for you it's a robot that

8:49

doesn't even actually have to walk one

8:51

of the first things I noticed during the

8:53

presentation in my live stream is that

8:54

the robot actually walks about 10 as

8:58

well as it moves its arms and I believe

9:01

that is on purpose I don't think they

9:03

want a robot that walks like a loser or

9:05

like he just pooped his pants but I

9:07

think they're spending the majority of

9:09

their engineering Talent on the arms of

9:11

the robot because the reality is you

9:13

could park the robot at a factory

9:16

station and it could do things watch

9:18

this job that I'm going to replicate for

9:20

you right now okay watch this okay

9:23

pickup box

9:25

Take tape

9:28

cut put on the line okay what job is

9:32

that and how many thousands of people do

9:35

that job that I just showed you

9:37

well first of all just look at Amazon

9:39

now you're probably talking

9:41

tens of thousands of people just that

9:43

Amazon who have the little robot deliver

9:46

the Shelf the person takes the product

9:48

off the shelf

9:49

puts it in the Box takes the tape puts

9:52

it on sometimes it's even pre-cut tape

9:54

right and then they have to put the the

9:56

taped and labeled box on the conveyor

9:58

belt a robot that doesn't even walk

10:01

could literally do all of that

10:05

and now you have no person there anymore

10:07

and the freaking robots working 24 7 and

10:10

doesn't quit every six months because

10:12

that's a hard job and then people are

10:14

like oh but what are those people

10:16

supposed to do if they can't put tape on

10:18

boxes well a you could live your life

10:21

hopefully you know if robots can run the

10:24

world we could just have Ubi and sit

10:25

around and do nothing but that's like

10:27

utopian and long term in the future

10:29

short term go do something else like

10:32

seriously become a professional like

10:34

learn to do something become an agent uh

10:36

go you know coding boot camp become a

10:38

licensed lender become a CPA study

10:41

something and provide value somewhere

10:43

right but putting tape on a box isn't

10:45

that that's like a bridge job right and

10:47

I'm not trying to bag on it I mean when

10:49

I was 18 years old I did lame jobs that

10:51

are going to be replaced by robots as

10:53

well I worked at Jamba Juice I worked in

10:55

restaurants I did landscape I did

10:56

everything

10:57

so at first this robot with 28

11:01

structural actuators and 11 sensors

11:03

weighing in at about 161 pounds will

11:06

carry a central about 2.3 uh kilowatt of

11:10

battery and it's expected with that 2.3

11:13

kilowatt battery to be able to work all

11:16

day long which is really incredible on

11:18

the left here this is the concept for

11:21

the robot this right here the sort of

11:24

middle robot here is the first robot

11:27

that was demonstrated and this is the

11:30

robot that did Walk Alone it did not

11:32

work walk very very well but it was able

11:36

to walk alone and uh this one did give

11:39

us a little wave as well this apparently

11:41

is actually the older uh robot and it's

11:45

not the robot that is that is sort of uh

11:47

the the next Edge a robot that's our

11:50

next gen robot here the next gen robot

11:52

is actually pictured here on the right

11:54

uh and what's remarkable is they've

11:56

really only been producing this robot

11:58

for about what a year or so now since AI

12:01

date first announced uh that they were

12:04

even going to remotely get into robotics

12:07

uh well like humanoid style robotics

12:09

obviously their Factories do robots this

12:11

was considered their rough and uh

12:13

development robot was the argument that

12:16

this is the development robot here and

12:18

they used off-the-shelf actuators here

12:20

and they showed this robot actually

12:22

walking around with a tether picking up

12:24

watering cans and and boxes in their

12:28

Fremont facility we're actually being

12:30

able to move to an area where where you

12:32

can uh you know realize oh okay this is

12:35

actually what's happening around me in

12:37

fact I have a little video that I clip

12:39

of what this robot sees and this is

12:42

what's so incredibly different from that

12:44

Boston Dynamics robot and uh it it

12:47

really is worth highlighting and and I

12:50

think again the Boston Dynamics kind of

12:53

people on Twitter aren't going to

12:55

realize how really phenomenal this

12:57

actually is but I'll show it to you here

12:59

take a look at on screen now this is

13:01

what the robot's seeing the robot is

13:03

actually looking at the environment and

13:06

understanding what's going on it's not

13:08

in a big open field where it's

13:10

programmed to do some dance moves it's

13:13

actually understanding its environment

13:15

so that it knows ah this is the watering

13:19

can for example okay watering can got it

13:22

oh now I can identify plants okay those

13:24

need water right and this is very much

13:27

the same as what their vehicle full

13:30

self-driving computer uses in fact this

13:32

I believe has the full self-driving

13:34

Vision computers mounted to its

13:35

shoulders I believe they said but anyway

13:37

it actually

13:39

uses the same sort of visual

13:41

identification system as the vehicles do

13:43

and this makes sense and it shows you

13:45

how the these sort of manufacturing

13:47

worlds are merging together and that if

13:50

Tesla can manufacture these vehicles the

13:52

safest vehicles in the world at scale

13:54

with with you know I would say a quality

13:57

not a plus quality but like you like B

13:59

plus to a quality uh but they get them

14:01

out and they get them done and they get

14:03

them produced and they provide value to

14:04

people and you can do the same with

14:06

these robots well this is phenomenal

14:08

this is a robot that actually

14:09

understands its surroundings is really

14:12

really incredible uh so I was uh very

14:14

much impressed by that let me see if I

14:15

can fast forward here a little bit uh

14:17

you can see the walking of it here this

14:19

is roughly how it walked right now you

14:21

know during the demonstration as well

14:22

which is kind of lame uh again kind of

14:25

looks like it pooped itself but again

14:27

you know when you go a little bit beyond

14:30

just like the initial impression and all

14:32

the haters or whatever are gonna bag on

14:34

this this is actually pretty dang

14:36

incredible so really really incredible I

14:38

have a few slides that I specifically

14:40

took pictures of or screenshots of just

14:43

to be able to quickly demonstrate some

14:45

things on so this is the vehicle here uh

14:48

it uses about 100 Watts when it's

14:49

sitting or stationary that's about one

14:52

light bulb right a traditional non-led

14:54

light bulb a full like high wattage

14:56

light bulbs about 100 Watts 500 this

14:59

would be kind of like two flood lights

15:00

on you know it's gonna put off some heat

15:02

you know that's that's actually uses

15:04

some battery here blue is the electrical

15:07

system here and orange is where the

15:09

actuators are one of the things that I

15:11

noticed that consistently they talked

15:13

about here was that their goal is to

15:15

reduce costs so they were asked about

15:17

hey like why are you using spring

15:19

actuators like why don't you use more

15:21

expensive actuators uh and and they're

15:23

like hey you know what first of all a

15:25

spring actuator you only have to

15:27

essentially use a motor to to compress

15:30

once and then the spring opens it up so

15:33

you actually have one less part you 50

15:35

of the parts and the parts that they're

15:37

using for example on just the thought

15:39

eyes are extremely strong they gave this

15:41

example here of how the thigh actuator

15:43

is strong enough to lift the piano I

15:46

mean it to some degree it's kind of

15:48

scary because then it makes you kind of

15:49

think of the Terminator right this is

15:50

what the chest battery looks like very

15:53

Iron Man like this is a uh looks like

15:56

it's gonna operate on a 52 volt

15:57

architecture 2.3 kilowatt hour battery

16:00

pack obviously I would assume yeah I

16:03

mean Tesla can make phenomenal batteries

16:05

right so we'll be ready to know that so

16:06

I would expect a similar battery lines

16:10

uh could manufacture batteries at scale

16:12

for these at no problem I mean if you

16:14

think about it one vehicle is 75

16:16

kilowatt uh hours at least I mean that's

16:19

almost uh around 30 robots that you can

16:22

make with one vehicle worth of batteries

16:24

kind of incredible when you think about

16:26

it that way but I wanted to I brought

16:28

this up as well because this is the

16:30

video AI that they featured with their

16:34

full self-driving Suite that their Dojo

16:37

super computer processes which was in

16:39

incredible as well custom architecture

16:41

custom wiring custom uh you know neural

16:44

Nets essentially but you know it gets

16:46

really really technical I mean this was

16:47

very very technical in some parts of it

16:49

uh a lot of it over my head but you know

16:52

I do my best to to stay up with this but

16:55

what I think is so remarkable about this

16:56

is this is the same technology that

16:59

you're going to see in this robot is

17:01

that as a vehicle moves the vehicle is

17:04

able to map everything and learn more

17:07

about what's that or what's around it as

17:10

things are moving and that's very

17:12

different from a stagnant picture so an

17:15

example they gave which I thought was

17:17

brilliant they said look if there is a

17:19

car here with a trailer behind it so a

17:23

little trailer right behind it let's say

17:25

that trailer is stagnant and you just

17:27

have one picture of it okay the

17:29

artificial intelligence goes that's a

17:31

trailer you take another picture of it a

17:33

few milliseconds later okay that's still

17:35

a trailer but now what if that trailer

17:38

is out of control Troll and swerving and

17:40

they gave this example as to how the

17:43

video AI can go that's a trailer that's

17:46

a trailer that's oh that's a trailer

17:48

that's swerving it's swerving danger bad

17:51

right and like that was really cool that

17:53

was a really good example of showing how

17:56

a visual video based AI system can show

18:01

you and understand a dynamic world and

18:04

actually make for safer full

18:06

self-driving than what anybody else can

18:07

produce that was a big moment right

18:09

there when when they showed that the

18:12

reason we do the video AI is because we

18:15

can understand more about the world

18:17

around us than if we just do pictures

18:19

based Ai and and I don't know I mean I'm

18:21

sure there are other companies doing it

18:22

I just don't know of other companies

18:24

doing it so I thought that was really

18:25

incredible and remember the robot is

18:28

going to have that capability that's

18:31

what's crazy right that's what people

18:33

are missing you know people are under

18:36

this impression that this robot actually

18:38

needs to to make it do like stupid dance

18:40

moves that's not what we're trying to

18:42

design at Tesla well when they say we I

18:45

say there's a shareholder obviously

18:46

that's not what Tesla's trying to design

18:47

they're not trying to produce a dancing

18:49

robot they're trying to produce a

18:50

functional robot which is incredible so

18:53

it'll have one Tesla system on a chip

18:54

Wi-Fi and LTE which is kind of cool

18:57

because they won't be Tethered to your

18:58

home designed for mass production huge

19:01

huge part of the product or presentation

19:03

was that this is a robot that is for

19:07

mass production we we want this to be an

19:11

accessible robot fast here we show some

19:14

of the actuators whether they're Roadie

19:16

rotary or linear

19:18

for you mechanical engineers here or a

19:22

couple more slides here and uh you know

19:24

this for example

19:26

I grabbed this picture here

19:28

's a bot uh from Boston Dynamics

19:31

you could spend 75 000 on

19:34

but

19:35

you know it doesn't have thumbs it has a

19:38

crane and so what's incredible is that

19:41

the Tesla Optimus will actually have uh

19:43

thumbs and and be able to do things like

19:46

a human rather than like a dog you know

19:49

there were some silly questions uh I

19:51

thought you know about this robot having

19:53

a spirit and being your friend and

19:55

dressing it up and skinning it and stuff

19:57

like that sure those are all things that

19:58

can happen in the future maybe it'll

20:00

have its own app store you know

20:02

third-party merchandise store and I'm

20:04

sure all those things will come in the

20:05

future but what was really incredible

20:07

was this idea that you could really

20:10

infinitely expand the economy with these

20:13

sorts of robots and create this future

20:15

of abundance a future of no poverty

20:17

because really what you're doing is

20:18

you're creating no limit to the means of

20:21

production now you're removing human

20:22

capital from the equation of of uh of

20:26

the means of production now you're just

20:27

limited by materials raw materials right

20:30

but if you're produ if you're doing

20:31

Services my goodness now there's really

20:33

no limit to potentially GDP increasing

20:36

and how you're just limited by how many

20:38

people actually need those services but

20:40

it's really phenomenal I mean imagine

20:42

every single World a person in the world

20:44

has their own robot just to do their

20:46

laundry and clean for them right uh now

20:48

feed them and and just do everything

20:50

hard for I mean it's really really

20:52

incredible

20:53

uh a big focus on keeping costs down

20:56

less wiring in the hands you know very

20:59

very detailed examples about how they're

21:00

keeping costs down uh Again the video AI

21:04

really incredible with the vehicles even

21:06

as far as like being able to see a a

21:09

very complicated Edge scenario where a

21:11

bus has sort of an axial axial fold in

21:14

it which is basically where you have a

21:16

boss that's like a double bus in length

21:19

and then it has that little dividing

21:20

part in the Middle where like one part

21:22

turns and then the other part turns uh

21:24

how the visual AI can identify that as

21:26

an edge scenario and understand what it

21:28

is and how you need video AI to be able

21:30

to see that sort of thing very well and

21:32

understand it really some incredible

21:34

things here I mean very very talented

21:35

Folks at Tesla some people are going to

21:37

say this was just a boring event uh but

21:39

those are people who do you really have

21:41

no interest in engineering or the

21:43

potential you know I'm not an engineer

21:45

but I see this potential and I think

21:47

it's so wonderful one of the things that

21:48

I thought was so wonderful is one of the

21:50

employees mentioned fail fast as one of

21:54

their mottos you know one of my mottos

21:55

actually in life is fail forward and

21:58

it's just like just keep doing things

22:01

because the best feedback loop you get

22:03

is failure you know people get so afraid

22:05

of failure but the best thing that you

22:06

could do is fail because when you fail

22:09

you know okay I guess I'm not going to

22:11

that direction okay what does this mean

22:12

you're dead you just keep walking in

22:14

another Direction then right and so I I

22:16

that really resonated with me uh also

22:19

what resonated with me with was this

22:20

talk from Elon Musk about how Talent at

22:23

a lot of these tech companies uh gets

22:25

suppressed that that people get

22:26

comfortable and they get paid so well

22:28

but the requirements for them are so low

22:30

I actually knew somebody who worked for

22:32

Motorola I probably shouldn't have said

22:33

the name but anyway I did uh I won't say

22:36

who obviously but uh they were

22:38

frustrated because they would complete

22:40

their task and their manager would go to

22:41

them and go just do whatever you want

22:43

but you're you're done so just wait

22:45

until you get a new task and they're

22:46

like no like I want to innovate I want

22:47

to do something new and they're told no

22:50

no you just stay here and just wait

22:51

because otherwise you'll make everybody

22:52

else look back bad and it's like oh

22:54

that's so terrible just collect your

22:56

paycheck you know and and then you

22:57

actually get used to this idea of not

23:00

actually being productive and getting a

23:01

lot done so I loved it when Elon said

23:03

look we get done around here it's

23:05

going to be demanding it's not gonna be

23:06

easy I I run my business in much the

23:08

same way it's like if you're gonna work

23:10

for Kevin it's like you're gonna work uh

23:12

because every day I ask myself like okay

23:14

what did that person do what did that

23:16

person do what'd that person do and and

23:17

as soon as like the feedback to my own

23:19

head is like hmm I don't know what

23:21

you're doing anymore it's like do we

23:22

really need you then right like it's

23:25

really important to provide value for

23:27

business because the biggest thing

23:28

that'll send a business to bankruptcy is

23:30

too much labor cost uh or or to

23:32

obsolescence you know to where other

23:35

companies just surpass you but I mean

23:36

honestly like I wasn't even expecting to

23:39

go into this this AI day and hear that

23:41

Dojo once they scale it and build sort

23:44

of Dojo facilities might be able to

23:46

compete with Amazon web services and we

23:48

really really just uh incredible I mean

23:51

they they this this whole event opened

23:53

my eyes up not to like some crazy robot

23:56

that's gonna do some lame dance but to

23:59

the idea of the scale of Tesla's

24:02

manufacturing remember the manufacturing

24:04

is the product and that manufacturing

24:06

can then scale the dojo supercomputer

24:09

let's let's print a million Dojo

24:11

supercomputers bye bye Amazon AWS let's

24:14

print millions of cars bye bye taxis and

24:17

Uber let's print millions of robots bye

24:20

bye Factory workers like it's insane

24:23

it's you know let's print a million

24:25

batter millions of battery packs bye bye

24:27

oil yeah you know like oh my gosh it's

24:31

it's just really really really

24:33

incredible so uh I love it I'm very very

24:36

excited hopefully you are as well I'm

24:39

also excited to let you know there's a

24:40

coupon code expiring tonight for the

24:42

programs on building your wealth link

24:43

down below get into those we got a big

24:45

announcement coming up for the wealth

24:46

path course that one um You're Gonna

24:48

Want to be in that before the

24:50

announcement so consider that and uh

24:52

dead line for the most warrants on house

24:55

hack is tonight so you still got two

24:57

hours and 10 minutes here and uh yeah

25:00

see you soon thanks so much for watching

25:02

appreciate you bye

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