00:02:11.060But you remember when Microsoft first put their stuff in the dashboard?
00:02:13.800Was it Ford or G? I think it was Ford.
00:02:16.140Microsoft put the thing in the dashboard, and it didn't really work well.
00:02:18.880And then later, you know, CarPlay on Apple, as long as CarPlay could work on your dashboard.
00:02:25.080It was great because you had CarPlay on your phone and whatever you had on your phone was suddenly on your dashboard.
00:02:29.420It was the same thing, Pat, as when the automakers made it easy for us to drop our phone into the center console where there was an inductive charger there.
00:02:37.760You didn't even need a cable and it could talk to your car.
00:02:40.500This is Pulte doing the same thing, riding Tomorrow's Wave to give you what you want in your house.
00:02:45.140So you buy a new house, and then you have to say, wow, now I've got to spend $10,000 wiring and doing all this stuff.
00:02:50.440Nope, you can buy it, and thanks to NVIDIA, it's right here.
00:02:53.920Yeah, I think, I mean, there's a couple of things here.
00:02:56.900One is electricity, trying to find spare electricity and capacity rather than having to build new capacity, which is expensive, and it's leading to all sorts of problems.
00:03:04.140So they're saying, look, there's spare energy in people's houses.
00:04:08.000Uber allows me to use my car to drive other people around.
00:04:12.240What if I could Airbnb certain computing power or energy that was at my house?
00:04:18.140That the part that I was not doing, I just set it up Airbnb and I let it go out to a market and then I get paid for that excess that gets used by someone.
00:04:26.100Yeah, or Amazon says, look, I have a service that requires a lot of computation power and it's up to me to find out where this computing power would be all throughout the system.
00:04:33.720Then you are engineering essentially tons of efficiencies.
00:04:37.320Because Amazon can be as a centerpiece of the computing market
00:05:19.340And the shale boom really saved us in a huge way.
00:05:22.420Like America became the biggest producer of oil because of that.
00:05:25.420So, I mean, people really overlooked that in terms of like energy demand and like how vulnerable the situation we were in, how expensive energy was at that time.
00:05:32.140So just a guess, just a prediction, but I don't think we're doing this in the optimal way.
00:05:37.820I think it's like a really expensive, messy way that we're looking for in building computing power right now.
00:05:43.900So I think there's going to be some type of innovation that makes it easier, cheaper, and more abundant because it's not sustainable this way.
00:05:59.240In certain places in America, you can have a net meter that if you're at work, let's say it's you, and let's say you own a small house that maybe someone like J.P. Morgan bought you or something.
00:06:10.120And so you take that small house, and you have some solar grid, and you go to work.
00:06:14.340And during the day, it's making more energy than you use, and you have a Tesla battery power wall in your garage.
00:06:25.600And if you're in certain jurisdictions, you could have what's called a net meter where you're actually getting paid for the little kilowatts that you're putting to the grid because you're at work.
00:06:34.460Your air conditioning is turned up to 80 degrees on your house.
00:06:45.300So, I mean, the government had to subsidize it for a reason because, you know, it gave you a 30 percent tax credit because it's not really that efficient when you boil it down, especially if you're in certain areas.
00:06:52.840Like if you have a southern facing roof and have sunlight most of the day, then it's good.
00:06:56.020But if you're in the north and it's not efficient, if you're in a place where there's not sunlight for more than a couple hours a day, it's not efficient.
00:07:02.160So, I mean, it could work, but I don't think the cost versus benefit is quite there yet.
00:07:07.740Like, you know, like shelling out this amount of money just for computing power, that's going to be exponential in demand.
00:07:12.360Brandon, Brandon, there's two major constraints here.
00:07:14.680One is hardware, which I mean, the more efficient model is to build these gigantic data centers.
00:08:57.880Those have been thwarted by lobbyists for the last 30 years.
00:08:59.980I get frustrated when it comes to energy because it has been thwarted by whether it's big oil or the solar companies or the clean energy companies.
00:09:08.680I don't know exactly why. I could imagine why, because if you control the energy, you control the society.
00:09:13.740But that's why I don't love this particular idea, because I don't think it's the best way to do it.
00:09:20.500I think there's a lot better ways to have infinite energy that we've thwarted over the years.
00:09:24.480Yeah, I mean, if you look at some of the comments, AI, mass surveillance, some of it is health.