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26:16 the other. That's the last one. Like we were like, 18:13 especially in the last few years, have had such a 26:49 But in the last couple of years, we have seen

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32:59 Hopefully will be the last. Let's see what we can 46:10 last listener letter. Yay, I just want to take the 04:14 in the house and the kids for the past month

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1:05:28 Thievery Corporation, Letter to the Editor, Gitch, Rotate into Form, kenn ich nicht. 1:25:39 Also einmal bei Apple natürlich ein Stück Serie von Masters of the Air,

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56:30 Das, glaube ich, ist After-the-Fact, also nachdem man etwas eingeführt hat, 1:03:45 Lass uns noch einmal in dieses Spannungsfeld eintauchen zwischen den On-the-Edge-Wissenschaftlern 51:40 der das irgendwie ansagt oder eine hohe Autonomie, wo du sehr viel on the edge entscheidest.

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02:26 Yeah. Yeah. My first year there, I think, was the last year that Steve Jobs was there. So, it was 45:51 Yeah. I think I I've been doing this for 6 years now. Yeah. I would just think if I'm thinking back to the first 2 or 3 years and the last 2 or 3 or last 3 years, it does feel different in the way my cofounder and I work and because it's a very high stress environment. Sure. 08:03 This is our last hurrah, so let's actually pivot to something that we would use ourselves.

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18:53 That's a great question. There's there's a lot to unpack there. I would say at, like, a 50,000 foot level, we are kind of peak hype peak hype cycle around NI broadly broadly speaking. I mean, there's just so much talk about it, and it's really been generated by this sorry for the pun, but it's been generated by generative AI, Gen AI, the chat gpt type technology that has really come to the forefront of the market in the last year. And I think that's been this is one of the first types of technologies that I think from a mass consumer perspective, people go, wow. 02:14 And so, and candidly, I had a really funny experience. I did a summer abroad, one summer and I was talking to some, some other American students. We were at lunch one day and I remember saying, hey, you know, next summer is the, is kind of the last summer of college, and what are you guys gonna do in the summer? And they all said, well, we're gonna move to New York City and do investment banking. And I I had no idea what that meant. 00:34 Welcome back to the show. Today, we have Will Robinson. He's the CEO at Encapture. Will, welcome to the show.

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07:20 And, yeah, in the background of kind of contracting, I've always had some kind of a side hustle working on bleeding edge, you know, technology because I always always obsessed with wanting to work for myself. So I was working with SMS, ZigBee Bluetooth, and then that eventually led me to blockchain back in 2017. That kind of brings us up till today to maybe the last 5 years. 22:54 Sure. So I wanna dive a little bit deeper into that because tech's kind of been all doom and gloom, especially kind of NFTs and everything's kind of and web 3 and everything's kind of been getting a bad rap the last couple years. I think companies like what you're doing and and there's a number of other companies are actually building really innovative stuff in the space. But I just don't think it's covered enough right now. Right? 00:30 Welcome back to the show. Today, we have Rob Greggs, the cofounder and co CEO of Cornucopias. Rob, welcome to the show.

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02:38 So I've been working on xyl for the last, you know, almost, what, 5, 6 years now. And, we're really focusing on on the the data of of cryptography and the the Internet. And, it's really important for us to understand why we have data and what's going on. We see a lot of the the warts that's appearing nowadays. You have deep fakes, you have AI, you have all these different issues. 31:49 Yeah. That's actually really fascinating. I think, well, since we last chatted, AI has obviously been around for a number of years, but it's kind of become mainstream because of the chat gbt's of the world and a few others. But how do you think that AI is really kind of going to change the Internet and and just jobs in general based on what you're seeing out there? 00:31 Welcome back to the show. Today, we have Ari Troe. He's the cofounder of Xyo Network. Ari, welcome back to the show.

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02:04 I wish I could say that I've applied a lot of thought to what I studied and why I didn't. I've actually I've just gone through the my oldest daughter is going to university next year. So I've just spent the last year helping her plan where she should go, what she should do. And she's definitely applied an awful lot more thought to it than I did. But, I mean, in the UK, you narrow it down to 3 subjects when you're sort of 16, 17, 18. 09:19 Yeah. Sure. So we kind of so our time at Amazon was split between 2. So the first half, we were running the service as a or integrating the service integrating the company into AWS and setting up the service. And then the second half, which is largely geographical because we were based in London and Dublin and the center of gravity for the business, the borders was on the West Coast. 21:30 And that's coming later this year and is actually the the area of the business that I'm most excited about.

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16:40 alles from the scratch selber zu entwickeln, sondern da werden Open-Source-Komponenten

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00:00 When was the last time you had a really good cry? 00:12 a really good Cry, we embrace the real, the messy, 00:15 and the beautiful, providing a space for us to work

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06:34 last 07:12 last 00:19 the

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01:26 last 19:17 last 00:23 the

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01:41 last ditch effort to find something anything that I might 36:15 when the meeting is almost over, the hand Craig the 31:57 the he liked the best liar ever.