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18 results for “consumer tech”
Topic4 mentions across episodes
consumer
Now, this is definitely going to be a bit of a gimmick and probably not gonna change the world. But, Jason, if you're a company that has developers working on AI, you're paying them $202.50 a year, probably. Yes. So Can you afford to give them 1% or
41:55 / 43:01
from transcript41:55 – 43:01
a watch was a lot less intrusive than a smartphone, which was a lot less intrusive than a laptop. But now you've seen the Oura rings talking about sleep. But what if that was not just about sleep, but much more than that in terms of health? Right? Se
37:33 / 38:35
from transcript37:33 – 38:35
...half life of technology intimacy was fifty years ago. This is all about the way that we interact with our machines and vice versa. Fifty years ago, you had a giant Eniac computer that was like multiple refrigerators. And the way you interacted with i
26:11 / 27:26
from transcript26:11 – 27:26
...consumers have propensity to pay, we have a company called Roe, for example, that focus on GLP ones. Because there's our propensity, it drives innovation to create more, products like this that are focused on keeping you healthy. How many people owne
44:16 / 45:22
from transcript44:16 – 45:22
for other tech companies. They didn't have their own brand. And then over time, they built their own brand, but, obviously, just like the Google Pixel and other devices, they continued to build products for other brands. And and when they first start
7:28 / 8:32
from transcript7:28 – 8:32
As, you know, like, the great thing in Europe is that it's easy to travel between different countries. So you take your mobile phone, travel to another country, and still use it, which was amazing. The problem is that the roaming fee was, like, very,
41:56 / 43:01
from transcript41:56 – 43:01
...in in technology at the time, you know, PCs are here, but what's the next wave gonna be? This is like, you know, people thinking about VR right now or or a couple years ago. Like, we're in the middle of the mobile wave, but, like, what's next? And it
29:39 / 31:02
from transcript29:39 – 31:02
I think when we were overlapping, it was right in the middle of the the smartphone dividend, the smartphone explosion. And just to, you know, we actually, there's a few things. One is the smartphone dividend. That's a useful concept. Right? Like, tha
3:00 / 4:06
from transcript3:00 – 4:06
...technologies we're in right now? And one of the places I come back to is is, health wearables. So many different health wearables out there and they're all attacking the problem from slightly different angles. Yes. Some advances, but I think we're on
48:05 / 49:07
from transcript48:05 – 49:07
...tech, and we've obviously seen a ton with Aura and and Whoop. And you mentioned Strava. They'll all be coming together, and I just think that we're gonna be living for longer, and there's gonna be a lot more tech just like this. Okay. Keep going. We
54:45 / 55:45
from transcript54:45 – 55:45
...is the consumer use case. I think a lot about you know, again, we go onto this device, and we have to hunt and pack through a 100 different applications and fill out little web forms, things that really haven't changed in twenty years. But to just ha
30:33 / 31:46
from transcript30:33 – 31:46
and and I believe also involved in in elements of the design for the HP and Compaq iPaq Windows, you know, personal assistant. I mean, do you remember that one? And then also, a pretty popular device, the Palm Trio six fifty, which I think, if I'm re
8:14 / 9:16
from transcript8:14 – 9:16
that, you know, maybe three years ago, you're like, wow. I can't believe this is happening. And that if you take that same view and you fast forward it, that you think, you know, in your career, you will see, like, in terms of whether it's integratio
36:36 / 37:50
from transcript36:36 – 37:50
...And then we have a party. People could see all the stuff, you know, like in a museum type, like a computer history museum type thing or gadget history museum. Yeah. The museum of gadget history is fun. That's a good idea. That'd be fun. Right? Yeah.
48:39 / 49:52
from transcript48:39 – 49:52
health reasons? That's the goal? That is the goal because I know that a lot of animals will, like, eat less or eat a different amount when they're sick. So I think this is kind of will raise some alarms when that happens. People have fat cats. These,
56:07 / 57:36
from transcript56:07 – 57:36
thing after the iPhone. And then we just Oh, yeah. That's I put it in a different category. I was sort of thinking, like, what stuff is being used now that people haven't quite noticed is just being used yet? I see. So well, I I I guess Glasses, glas
14:08 / 15:17
from transcript14:08 – 15:17
...tech comes up, it is so beneficial to these companies or potentially beneficial to them if that's the way things goes? Because if you make yourself a platform
29:53 / 31:07
from transcript29:53 – 31:07
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