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This OLED monitor is literally printed using ink 😲, which could eventually make OLED displays much cheaper. MSI has showcased the world's first 27” 4K 120Hz inkjet-printed OLED monitor at #gamescom2026, featuring an RGB-stripe panel from TCL CSOT. Here's why it matters 👇

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Vincent Teoh

29,900 subscribers

65,643 views • 10 days ago •via X (Twitter)

Science & TechnologyEducationGaming#gamescom2026
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The dream gaming monitor has arrived. 💫 The Alienware AW3926QW is the world's first 39" monitor featuring RGB stripe tandem OLED technology, delivering stunning color and contrast, expansive 5K2K ultrawide visuals, and super-responsive gameplay.

ALIENWARE

32,772 views • 10 days ago

No OLED or Mini-LED? Turn off HDR. A basic LCD monitor aggressively compresses the bright lighting to fit its 400nit limit and flattens the image. Worse… to hit that fake peak, it cranks global brightness to 100%. This completely washes out the darks. Cheap HDR basically takes the game's lighting, squeezes it from the top and stretches it from the bottom. Don't let the "HDR" marketing sticker fool you. You're better off going with SDR all night. But if you do have an OLED or Mini-LED, turning on HDR will make a real difference after you calibrate it. Here's a comparison on my Mini-LED TV 👇 Notice how the shadows stay dark while the highlights pop. This is what HDR is supposed to look like.
4:19

No OLED or Mini-LED? Turn off HDR. A basic LCD monitor aggressively compresses the bright lighting to fit its 400nit limit and flattens the image. Worse… to hit that fake peak, it cranks global brightness to 100%. This completely washes out the darks. Cheap HDR basically takes the game's lighting, squeezes it from the top and stretches it from the bottom. Don't let the "HDR" marketing sticker fool you. You're better off going with SDR all night. But if you do have an OLED or Mini-LED, turning on HDR will make a real difference after you calibrate it. Here's a comparison on my Mini-LED TV 👇 Notice how the shadows stay dark while the highlights pop. This is what HDR is supposed to look like.

Rooster

347,626 views • 4 months ago

Bitcoin dropped to $93k yesterday and also printed a second TBO Breakdown, which is a bearish explosive prediction symbol from the Trending Breakout indicator. It's interesting to see BTC bounce from this level, but the signs are clear on multiple time frames that BTC is looking more and more bearish. ETH also confirmed its first TBO Breakdown yesterday on its daily close. Not to mention it printed a TBO Close Long on the weekly candle too. Now speaking of TBO Close Longs on the weekly, one possible outcome for these signals is that we get an oversold bounce for both BTC and ETH up to the weekly TBO Fast lines. If this happens, the market will feel ECSTATIC for a short period, but given how strong bearish the charts are, there is a strong chance that it will only be a temporary bounce before we see more pain to the downside. To make matters worse, combined stablecoin dominance printed its third TBO Breakout on the daily- the final symbol we'll see for the Breakout cluster. To make matters worse here, weekly RSI is above 75, which means we're more likely to see bullish continuation for this chart- which means more pain for ALTs (bot not all of them). STRK, XMR, ASTER and MORPHO have valid TBO Breakouts on their 4h and daily charts, which means we could see these chart have more explosive upside continuation. LTC, PI and BANANAS31 have new TBO Close Shorts on the daily time frame, which are early bullish reversal signals. Yes, I'm still expecting LTC to pump. The market isn't over until LTC (the fat lady) sings/pumps. ZEC, DASH, NIBI and RESOLV remain strong bullish with the TBO, making these good candidates for further upside continuation. SOL printed a third and final TBO Breakdown on its daily chart over the weekend, and ADA printed a TBO Breakdown Cluster on its 4h chart. These signals warn us of potential explosive downside continuation. TEL, XPL and MYX are worth watching this week due to irregular Volume and price action.
33:29

Bitcoin dropped to $93k yesterday and also printed a second TBO Breakdown, which is a bearish explosive prediction symbol from the Trending Breakout indicator. It's interesting to see BTC bounce from this level, but the signs are clear on multiple time frames that BTC is looking more and more bearish. ETH also confirmed its first TBO Breakdown yesterday on its daily close. Not to mention it printed a TBO Close Long on the weekly candle too. Now speaking of TBO Close Longs on the weekly, one possible outcome for these signals is that we get an oversold bounce for both BTC and ETH up to the weekly TBO Fast lines. If this happens, the market will feel ECSTATIC for a short period, but given how strong bearish the charts are, there is a strong chance that it will only be a temporary bounce before we see more pain to the downside. To make matters worse, combined stablecoin dominance printed its third TBO Breakout on the daily- the final symbol we'll see for the Breakout cluster. To make matters worse here, weekly RSI is above 75, which means we're more likely to see bullish continuation for this chart- which means more pain for ALTs (bot not all of them). STRK, XMR, ASTER and MORPHO have valid TBO Breakouts on their 4h and daily charts, which means we could see these chart have more explosive upside continuation. LTC, PI and BANANAS31 have new TBO Close Shorts on the daily time frame, which are early bullish reversal signals. Yes, I'm still expecting LTC to pump. The market isn't over until LTC (the fat lady) sings/pumps. ZEC, DASH, NIBI and RESOLV remain strong bullish with the TBO, making these good candidates for further upside continuation. SOL printed a third and final TBO Breakdown on its daily chart over the weekend, and ADA printed a TBO Breakdown Cluster on its 4h chart. These signals warn us of potential explosive downside continuation. TEL, XPL and MYX are worth watching this week due to irregular Volume and price action.

Aaron Dishner

62,656 views • 9 months ago

Paranoid man mocked for hunting a spy device in his home. No one believed the government could plant bugs in people’s apartments. A month later, his device found a bug in every mocker’s house. He started selling it and made $255k as everyone rushed to check their own homes. Here's how he made this technology using only Claude: The device is called an RF bug detector. Hidden cameras, microphones, and GPS trackers all leak radio signals when they transmit. This scanner picks up those signals and shows you exactly where they are coming from. The whole build costs around $25 in parts and runs on a small rechargeable battery. You need 4 things. - ESP32 development board - AD8317 RF detector module (the part that senses the signal) - A small OLED screen - A LiPo battery and charging board 1. Wire the AD8317 module to the ESP32 analog input, then connect the OLED screen to the I2C pins, which takes about ten minutes on a breadboard. 2. Plug the ESP32 into your computer with a USB cable. 3. Open Claude Code and paste this prompt: { Write me ESP32 firmware for an RF bug detector. Hardware: - AD8317 logarithmic RF detector on analog pin 34 - SSD1306 OLED screen on I2C pins 21 and 22 - LiPo battery powered Requirements: 1. Read the AD8317 voltage 20 times per second. 2. Convert the voltage into a signal strength value in dBm. 3. Show a live bar graph on the OLED that rises as signal gets stronger. 4. Play a beep through a buzzer on pin 25 that speeds up as the signal increases, so I can sweep a room and home in on the source. 5. Add a calibration button on pin 4 that sets the current room level as the baseline, so only stronger signals trigger alerts. Output one complete Arduino sketch with comments so I can tune the sensitivity. } 4. Flash the firmware to the ESP32 straight from the Arduino IDE. 5. Walk slowly around any room holding the device, and watch the bar graph climb as you get closer to a hidden transmitter. 6. Once it works, drop the whole thing into a 3D-printed handheld case so it looks like a finished product. The man in the hook sweeps a room in under two minutes. The beep speeds up as he gets closer, so he can pinpoint a bug hidden inside a smoke detector, a plug, or a lamp. His parts cost around $25 per unit. He sells the finished detector for $129 to renters, travelers, and Airbnb guests who want to check their space. The market is everyone who ever walked into a hotel room and wondered if someone was watching.
1:04

Paranoid man mocked for hunting a spy device in his home. No one believed the government could plant bugs in people’s apartments. A month later, his device found a bug in every mocker’s house. He started selling it and made $255k as everyone rushed to check their own homes. Here's how he made this technology using only Claude: The device is called an RF bug detector. Hidden cameras, microphones, and GPS trackers all leak radio signals when they transmit. This scanner picks up those signals and shows you exactly where they are coming from. The whole build costs around $25 in parts and runs on a small rechargeable battery. You need 4 things. - ESP32 development board - AD8317 RF detector module (the part that senses the signal) - A small OLED screen - A LiPo battery and charging board 1. Wire the AD8317 module to the ESP32 analog input, then connect the OLED screen to the I2C pins, which takes about ten minutes on a breadboard. 2. Plug the ESP32 into your computer with a USB cable. 3. Open Claude Code and paste this prompt: { Write me ESP32 firmware for an RF bug detector. Hardware: - AD8317 logarithmic RF detector on analog pin 34 - SSD1306 OLED screen on I2C pins 21 and 22 - LiPo battery powered Requirements: 1. Read the AD8317 voltage 20 times per second. 2. Convert the voltage into a signal strength value in dBm. 3. Show a live bar graph on the OLED that rises as signal gets stronger. 4. Play a beep through a buzzer on pin 25 that speeds up as the signal increases, so I can sweep a room and home in on the source. 5. Add a calibration button on pin 4 that sets the current room level as the baseline, so only stronger signals trigger alerts. Output one complete Arduino sketch with comments so I can tune the sensitivity. } 4. Flash the firmware to the ESP32 straight from the Arduino IDE. 5. Walk slowly around any room holding the device, and watch the bar graph climb as you get closer to a hidden transmitter. 6. Once it works, drop the whole thing into a 3D-printed handheld case so it looks like a finished product. The man in the hook sweeps a room in under two minutes. The beep speeds up as he gets closer, so he can pinpoint a bug hidden inside a smoke detector, a plug, or a lamp. His parts cost around $25 per unit. He sells the finished detector for $129 to renters, travelers, and Airbnb guests who want to check their space. The market is everyone who ever walked into a hotel room and wondered if someone was watching.

Coin Shot ☁️

67,031 views • 2 months ago

REPORT: The first AI-run government is closer than anyone realizes, and New Zealand is preparing to eliminate nearly 9,000 government jobs to make way for it. What begins as a promise of efficiency could end with machines making decisions that once required human judgment, discretion, and accountability. Supporters say bloated bureaucracies need to be cut. Critics argue something much bigger is happening. Instead of making government smaller, they’re making it more automated, replacing human decision-makers with systems that can approve, deny, flag, penalize, and monitor at unprecedented scale. The concern isn’t just lost jobs. It’s the gradual transfer of authority from people to algorithms. Today it’s replacing government workers. Tomorrow it could be deciding your benefits, your permits, your appeals, and your access to essential services. How much authority are we willing to hand to a machine? Watch ZeeeMediaOfficial's unsettling report and see why so many believe New Zealand is giving the world an early look at the future of government.
9:41

REPORT: The first AI-run government is closer than anyone realizes, and New Zealand is preparing to eliminate nearly 9,000 government jobs to make way for it. What begins as a promise of efficiency could end with machines making decisions that once required human judgment, discretion, and accountability. Supporters say bloated bureaucracies need to be cut. Critics argue something much bigger is happening. Instead of making government smaller, they’re making it more automated, replacing human decision-makers with systems that can approve, deny, flag, penalize, and monitor at unprecedented scale. The concern isn’t just lost jobs. It’s the gradual transfer of authority from people to algorithms. Today it’s replacing government workers. Tomorrow it could be deciding your benefits, your permits, your appeals, and your access to essential services. How much authority are we willing to hand to a machine? Watch ZeeeMediaOfficial's unsettling report and see why so many believe New Zealand is giving the world an early look at the future of government.

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

34,129 views • 3 months ago

STOP UPGRADING YOUR MAC MINI, YOU ARE DOING IT WRONG Apple has been robbing us blind on storage upgrades for a decade, forcing people to throw away perfectly good computers. But if you have an M1 or M2 Mac Mini, this one insane vertical dock completely breaks the matrix. Forget ugly dongles and external enclosures dangling off your desk. This heavy-duty aluminum stand by Acasis transforms your base-model Mac Mini into a miniature Mac Pro footprint. Why this is the ultimate workspace hack: Hidden 40Gbps Enclosure: Slides out from the side panel to support up to an 8TB NVMe SSD at full native speed. Front-Facing Pro IO: Packs SD/microSD 4.0, dual 10Gbps USB-A, and a 10Gbps USB-C right where you can reach them. Dual Display Loop: Adds an integrated HDMI output for seamless dual 4K/60Hz monitor setups.
14:48

STOP UPGRADING YOUR MAC MINI, YOU ARE DOING IT WRONG Apple has been robbing us blind on storage upgrades for a decade, forcing people to throw away perfectly good computers. But if you have an M1 or M2 Mac Mini, this one insane vertical dock completely breaks the matrix. Forget ugly dongles and external enclosures dangling off your desk. This heavy-duty aluminum stand by Acasis transforms your base-model Mac Mini into a miniature Mac Pro footprint. Why this is the ultimate workspace hack: Hidden 40Gbps Enclosure: Slides out from the side panel to support up to an 8TB NVMe SSD at full native speed. Front-Facing Pro IO: Packs SD/microSD 4.0, dual 10Gbps USB-A, and a 10Gbps USB-C right where you can reach them. Dual Display Loop: Adds an integrated HDMI output for seamless dual 4K/60Hz monitor setups.

Shadow Nick

15,047 views • 1 month ago

💾 Okay I finally bought a Raspberry Pi 5 to make into a real retro computer as a proof of concept I love the Raspberry Pi much more than my ESP32 simply because I can SSH into it and it's just like a normal computer or server, the ESP32 required specific software to re-flash it everytime and it was TEDIOUS!!!! I need a fast feedback loop to develop with so all this flashing is too slow for me The Raspberry Pi 5 instead just runs Linux which then runs DOSBox-X to run Windows 3.11 install live downloaded from there so it stays fresh I then also got a Checkmate 19" IPS Retro Monitor by Stephen Jones (very indie and Kickstarter-style product) which is like a vintage retro PC monitor but with an OLED and it runs at 1280x1024, and the Raspberry Pi 5 has HDMI out so it works perfectly with it Then I got an 8BitDo retro IBM keyboard, but the spacebar broke, so I gotta send it back and get a new one, but it was great while it worked, so it's not in this video, and I got the 8BitDo retro mouse So altogether it's a proof of concept of a real vintage retro PC with internet and it works now My end goal is to make this into production and SELL it, not for money but more for fun because I think it should exist, just like Palmer Luckey's ModRetro Chromatic Gameboy-remake I'd go with something smaller than this 19" checkmate display though, it's great but too big for the Windows 3.11 era I think, more like 14" with a matching sized retro IBM-style keyboard and Windows 3.11 preinstalled (if legally allowed by Satya Nadella) with WiFi working out of the box We could also go with Windows 98/XP, because for me too Windows 3.11 was a very short time, so I too have vague memories of it, most of my computing memories is Windows 98/XP etc. Inside it could simply run on a Raspberry Pi 5 like here, which is easily powerful enough to run all of these OS'es I see many SF founders with Apple II's in their living room, and I guess cause Apple was more popular there back then, but in the rest of the world we were mostly IBM PCs and clones that ran Windows, so it's cool to have that as one retro object working with internet in your living room Anyway, step by step, we're here now 😊
1:59

💾 Okay I finally bought a Raspberry Pi 5 to make into a real retro computer as a proof of concept I love the Raspberry Pi much more than my ESP32 simply because I can SSH into it and it's just like a normal computer or server, the ESP32 required specific software to re-flash it everytime and it was TEDIOUS!!!! I need a fast feedback loop to develop with so all this flashing is too slow for me The Raspberry Pi 5 instead just runs Linux which then runs DOSBox-X to run Windows 3.11 install live downloaded from there so it stays fresh I then also got a Checkmate 19" IPS Retro Monitor by Stephen Jones (very indie and Kickstarter-style product) which is like a vintage retro PC monitor but with an OLED and it runs at 1280x1024, and the Raspberry Pi 5 has HDMI out so it works perfectly with it Then I got an 8BitDo retro IBM keyboard, but the spacebar broke, so I gotta send it back and get a new one, but it was great while it worked, so it's not in this video, and I got the 8BitDo retro mouse So altogether it's a proof of concept of a real vintage retro PC with internet and it works now My end goal is to make this into production and SELL it, not for money but more for fun because I think it should exist, just like Palmer Luckey's ModRetro Chromatic Gameboy-remake I'd go with something smaller than this 19" checkmate display though, it's great but too big for the Windows 3.11 era I think, more like 14" with a matching sized retro IBM-style keyboard and Windows 3.11 preinstalled (if legally allowed by Satya Nadella) with WiFi working out of the box We could also go with Windows 98/XP, because for me too Windows 3.11 was a very short time, so I too have vague memories of it, most of my computing memories is Windows 98/XP etc. Inside it could simply run on a Raspberry Pi 5 like here, which is easily powerful enough to run all of these OS'es I see many SF founders with Apple II's in their living room, and I guess cause Apple was more popular there back then, but in the rest of the world we were mostly IBM PCs and clones that ran Windows, so it's cool to have that as one retro object working with internet in your living room Anyway, step by step, we're here now 😊

@levelsio

155,824 views • 10 months ago

tl;dr - don't buy anything from Asus. they have the most awful customer service I've EVER experienced in my life. I have 2 screens which are the same model (VG279QM), which suffered from the same issue after barely 2 years of owning the screens: the screens had a severe brightness reduction (more than 50%~). I tried everything I possibly could to fix it myself. I then opened an RMA to Asus on 7th of Dec. 2025 for both screens, warranty still valid. A month(!) later (4th of Jan. 2026) I get a technician coming to my house to fix only 1 monitor of the 2. He replaces the monitor's back panel card + the monitor panel itself, the issue remains. I tell him 'the power brick wasn't replaced, can't that cause this?' and he goes 'there's no way that's the source of the problem', followed by saying that it looks like the screen is fine. It's obviously not fine and I told him that, he consulted with a manager which said it's fine and resolved (lol). I had to go back and forth with them and I didn't let go. The technician came back the next day (5th of Jan) to 'fix' the 2nd monitor (he didn't actually do anything to it). He took videos of the screen when it's on, and had one of his managers literally SHOUT at me shamelessly (she was the karen I talked about on my previous post here btw) because I asked him to take off his shoes before entering my room (I have a carpet). He then involved another mangager that saw the issue and said 'I've never seen anything like this' and then told the technician to 'bring them to the lab'. I get only 1 monitor back 3 days later (8th of Jan.) and guess what was the solution? the power brick. Now I'm waiting for the 2nd to come by, surely it will return functional...SURELY. Bottom line, Asus has an ABYSMAL customer service & an abysmal technical knowledge in the products they support. Here's a clip of me even talking about this from my stream BEFORE the screens were picked up from my place (stream 4th of Jan. - screens picked up 5th of Jan.) & pictures showing the issue they were referring to. Never buying Asus products again, and you shouldn't either with how they treat their customers. I just wanted you guys to be aware of this🩷
1:00

tl;dr - don't buy anything from Asus. they have the most awful customer service I've EVER experienced in my life. I have 2 screens which are the same model (VG279QM), which suffered from the same issue after barely 2 years of owning the screens: the screens had a severe brightness reduction (more than 50%~). I tried everything I possibly could to fix it myself. I then opened an RMA to Asus on 7th of Dec. 2025 for both screens, warranty still valid. A month(!) later (4th of Jan. 2026) I get a technician coming to my house to fix only 1 monitor of the 2. He replaces the monitor's back panel card + the monitor panel itself, the issue remains. I tell him 'the power brick wasn't replaced, can't that cause this?' and he goes 'there's no way that's the source of the problem', followed by saying that it looks like the screen is fine. It's obviously not fine and I told him that, he consulted with a manager which said it's fine and resolved (lol). I had to go back and forth with them and I didn't let go. The technician came back the next day (5th of Jan) to 'fix' the 2nd monitor (he didn't actually do anything to it). He took videos of the screen when it's on, and had one of his managers literally SHOUT at me shamelessly (she was the karen I talked about on my previous post here btw) because I asked him to take off his shoes before entering my room (I have a carpet). He then involved another mangager that saw the issue and said 'I've never seen anything like this' and then told the technician to 'bring them to the lab'. I get only 1 monitor back 3 days later (8th of Jan.) and guess what was the solution? the power brick. Now I'm waiting for the 2nd to come by, surely it will return functional...SURELY. Bottom line, Asus has an ABYSMAL customer service & an abysmal technical knowledge in the products they support. Here's a clip of me even talking about this from my stream BEFORE the screens were picked up from my place (stream 4th of Jan. - screens picked up 5th of Jan.) & pictures showing the issue they were referring to. Never buying Asus products again, and you shouldn't either with how they treat their customers. I just wanted you guys to be aware of this🩷

Benjy 🌙

12,118 views • 8 months ago

I want to ask three questions first, which will make it very clear that the BJP is directing and using the Election Commission to damage India's democracy. ❓ Why is it that the CJI was removed from the selection panel of the Election Commissioner? What motivation could there be to remove the CJI? Do we not believe in the CJI? Of course, we believe in the CJI. Why is he not in that room? I sit in that room. It is a so-called democratic decision. On one side, PM Narendra Modi and HM Amit Shah. On the other side, the leader of the opposition. I have no voice in that room. What they decide is what happens. So, why are the Prime Minister and Amit Shah so keen on choosing exactly who the Election Commissioner is going to be? ❓ This is a devastating one. No Prime Minister has done this in the history of India. In December 2023, this government changed the law. They changed the law to make sure that no Election Commissioner could be punished for any action they take while they are Election Commissioners. Why would the Prime Minister and Home Minister give this gift of immunity to the Election Commissioner? Why would they need to give this tremendous gift that no prime minister has ever given before to the election commissioner? ❓ Why was the law with regard to CCTVs and the data that they contain changed? Why was a law put in place that allows the Election Commission to destroy CCTV footage 45 days after the election? What is the need? The answer given is that it is a question of data. But it is not a question of data. It is a question of stealing the election. : LoP Shri Rahul Gandhi in Lok Sabha
2:46

I want to ask three questions first, which will make it very clear that the BJP is directing and using the Election Commission to damage India's democracy. ❓ Why is it that the CJI was removed from the selection panel of the Election Commissioner? What motivation could there be to remove the CJI? Do we not believe in the CJI? Of course, we believe in the CJI. Why is he not in that room? I sit in that room. It is a so-called democratic decision. On one side, PM Narendra Modi and HM Amit Shah. On the other side, the leader of the opposition. I have no voice in that room. What they decide is what happens. So, why are the Prime Minister and Amit Shah so keen on choosing exactly who the Election Commissioner is going to be? ❓ This is a devastating one. No Prime Minister has done this in the history of India. In December 2023, this government changed the law. They changed the law to make sure that no Election Commissioner could be punished for any action they take while they are Election Commissioners. Why would the Prime Minister and Home Minister give this gift of immunity to the Election Commissioner? Why would they need to give this tremendous gift that no prime minister has ever given before to the election commissioner? ❓ Why was the law with regard to CCTVs and the data that they contain changed? Why was a law put in place that allows the Election Commission to destroy CCTV footage 45 days after the election? What is the need? The answer given is that it is a question of data. But it is not a question of data. It is a question of stealing the election. : LoP Shri Rahul Gandhi in Lok Sabha

Congress

45,738 views • 9 months ago

🎙️ I talked with Benjamin Bolte, founder of K-Scale Labs, who left Meta to build something he actually believes in: an open-source humanoid robot! After working on Autopilot at Tesla, he saw the inside of Optimus and decided the big players were getting it wrong. Benjamin walks me through how he built the first robot with Alibaba parts and 3D-printed parts in his apartment, why raising too much money too early is a trap, and how soldering wires all night helped him remember why he’s doing this in the first place. He’s not chasing prestige or funding rounds. He’s trying to ship a $9K robot that can do your laundry. We talk about his time at Tesla and Meta, how he thinks about mortality, the power of conviction, why open-source matters, and what it really takes to build hardware that people want to own. Building Deep Tech Podcast #70 "Real Confidence Comes From The Work" With Benjamin Bolte 🎥 YouTube: 🎧 Spotify: 🎧 Apple:
54:17

🎙️ I talked with Benjamin Bolte, founder of K-Scale Labs, who left Meta to build something he actually believes in: an open-source humanoid robot! After working on Autopilot at Tesla, he saw the inside of Optimus and decided the big players were getting it wrong. Benjamin walks me through how he built the first robot with Alibaba parts and 3D-printed parts in his apartment, why raising too much money too early is a trap, and how soldering wires all night helped him remember why he’s doing this in the first place. He’s not chasing prestige or funding rounds. He’s trying to ship a $9K robot that can do your laundry. We talk about his time at Tesla and Meta, how he thinks about mortality, the power of conviction, why open-source matters, and what it really takes to build hardware that people want to own. Building Deep Tech Podcast #70 "Real Confidence Comes From The Work" With Benjamin Bolte 🎥 YouTube: 🎧 Spotify: 🎧 Apple:

Ilir Aliu

15,831 views • 1 year ago

Incoming Apple CEO John Ternus gave commencement speech at Penn Engineering School in 2024. He does version of Steve Jobs “paint both sides of the fence even if other people don’t know” attention-to-detail story…about screws for the Cinema Dislay monitor: “Here’s my first [advice]: the care that you put into your work really matters. My first project at Apple was the Cinema Display. It was a large desktop monitor. It had a beautiful clear plastic enclosure that was held together with some screws coming in from the back. These screws were made of stainless steel, and the head of every screw was machined to have a pattern of concentric grooves that shimmered like a CD when light moved across it. I should probably say, if some of you have never seen a CD before, you can ask your parents afterward. At some point in my first year, I found myself at a supplier facility. I was far away from home, it was well past midnight. I was using a magnifying glass to count the number of grooves on the head of this screw, which, remember, lives on the back of the display. And I was arguing with the supplier because these parts had 35 grooves, they were supposed to have 25. I distinctly remember stepping back for a minute and thinking to myself, “What the hell am I doing? Is this normal?” And I thought about it, and I realized it might not be normal, but it’s right. It’s right because I’d already spent months working on that product, and if you’re going to spend that much time on something, you should put in your very best effort. Maybe a customer notices, maybe they don’t, but either way, whenever I saw one of those displays on someone’s desk, it mattered to me to know that my teammates and I had considered everything about it and done the very best job we could.” *** H/T to Kevin Gee for flagging this:
7:53

Incoming Apple CEO John Ternus gave commencement speech at Penn Engineering School in 2024. He does version of Steve Jobs “paint both sides of the fence even if other people don’t know” attention-to-detail story…about screws for the Cinema Dislay monitor: “Here’s my first [advice]: the care that you put into your work really matters. My first project at Apple was the Cinema Display. It was a large desktop monitor. It had a beautiful clear plastic enclosure that was held together with some screws coming in from the back. These screws were made of stainless steel, and the head of every screw was machined to have a pattern of concentric grooves that shimmered like a CD when light moved across it. I should probably say, if some of you have never seen a CD before, you can ask your parents afterward. At some point in my first year, I found myself at a supplier facility. I was far away from home, it was well past midnight. I was using a magnifying glass to count the number of grooves on the head of this screw, which, remember, lives on the back of the display. And I was arguing with the supplier because these parts had 35 grooves, they were supposed to have 25. I distinctly remember stepping back for a minute and thinking to myself, “What the hell am I doing? Is this normal?” And I thought about it, and I realized it might not be normal, but it’s right. It’s right because I’d already spent months working on that product, and if you’re going to spend that much time on something, you should put in your very best effort. Maybe a customer notices, maybe they don’t, but either way, whenever I saw one of those displays on someone’s desk, it mattered to me to know that my teammates and I had considered everything about it and done the very best job we could.” *** H/T to Kevin Gee for flagging this:

Trung Phan

1,407,299 views • 4 months ago

Wuthering Waves PS5 Performance Test • Test Setup PS5 Slim (brand new, clean, no dust) Room temperature: 22°C with AC • Map Issue Yes, it's real. The new map is locked to around 2 FPS when opened from the menu, making it extremely laggy. • Stuttering Problems The game has severe stuttering. In some areas, it even freezes for 4–5 seconds, making the experience frustrating. • My Observation From my testing, the game appears to be running at a very high internal resolution on PS5 instead of relying on aggressive upscaling. For example, DLSS Quality at 1440p renders the game internally at approximately 1707×960 before upscaling it to 2560×1440. On PS5, however, it looks like the game is rendering at or near 2560×1440 internally and then upscaling to 4K. If that's true, it's an extremely demanding target for a base PS5. • Is This Fixable? Yes. If the game is indeed using such a high internal resolution, lowering it and using better reconstruction or dynamic resolution scaling could significantly improve performance. Running at such a high internal resolution on a base PS5 doesn't make much sense, and the game has suffered from performance issues for nearly 12 months. • Final Thoughts Kuro Games needs to address this. At this point, we can't keep blaming players, their hardware, or the engine. If the high internal resolution is the cause, it should be adjusted. If it isn't, then something else in the game's optimization is seriously wrong. #WutheringWaves #Gacha
2:46

Wuthering Waves PS5 Performance Test • Test Setup PS5 Slim (brand new, clean, no dust) Room temperature: 22°C with AC • Map Issue Yes, it's real. The new map is locked to around 2 FPS when opened from the menu, making it extremely laggy. • Stuttering Problems The game has severe stuttering. In some areas, it even freezes for 4–5 seconds, making the experience frustrating. • My Observation From my testing, the game appears to be running at a very high internal resolution on PS5 instead of relying on aggressive upscaling. For example, DLSS Quality at 1440p renders the game internally at approximately 1707×960 before upscaling it to 2560×1440. On PS5, however, it looks like the game is rendering at or near 2560×1440 internally and then upscaling to 4K. If that's true, it's an extremely demanding target for a base PS5. • Is This Fixable? Yes. If the game is indeed using such a high internal resolution, lowering it and using better reconstruction or dynamic resolution scaling could significantly improve performance. Running at such a high internal resolution on a base PS5 doesn't make much sense, and the game has suffered from performance issues for nearly 12 months. • Final Thoughts Kuro Games needs to address this. At this point, we can't keep blaming players, their hardware, or the engine. If the high internal resolution is the cause, it should be adjusted. If it isn't, then something else in the game's optimization is seriously wrong. #WutheringWaves #Gacha

Kaito

49,891 views • 1 month ago

The CIA & DARPA are not just aware of "Havana Syndrome," they're heavily involved. This is mind control on a whole new level using DEWs. Havana Syndrome is not just a "syndrome," it is very real, which targets an individual or group using Directed Energy Weapons, with many intelligence agencies, both foreign and domestic, are well aware of, and are using this tech against civilians, high-ranking military, and government personnel. Big Tech and many other like corporations, even employers, are getting in on the tech, as the WEF demonstrated years ago, which can monitor their employees thoughts in real time. Colorado was the first state to quietly pass legislation attempting to protect American citizen's privacy, which includes your literal thoughts. This isn't science fiction, this is already here. This is remote wireless warfare able to monitor, induce, harass, eliminate, or torture someone using psychotronic weaponry, or electromagnetic, radio waves, frequencies, sounds, or light, etc., which has been around since the late 1950s early 1960s. Imagine being able to induce an emotion while someone is reading something or watching a video, now add the political sphere into the equation. Someone feels as if it's their real emotion, but in reality, they are being manipulated. This is just ONE small example. Trump's "discombobulator," which was mentioned during the raid to capture Maduro is a perfect example of a non-lethal DEW, used to incapacitate the enemy, which they claimed their enemy targets were bleeding from their nose, ears, and eyes, and could not function. This is part of the wide-array of different DEWs that are available, including lasers, frequency weapons, electromagnetic, radio waves, light, etc. Some are for crowd control, some are for surveillance, espionage, torture, and literal mind control, etc. This is the modern day mind control weaponry plus, on a whole new level, able to control, induce, or alter, emotions, behaviors, thoughts, sounds, etc. This tech leaves no entry or exit wound, and is already in the range and able to understand your inner dialogue, or transmit thoughts, especially with the advancements of A.I. and technology itself.
23:13

The CIA & DARPA are not just aware of "Havana Syndrome," they're heavily involved. This is mind control on a whole new level using DEWs. Havana Syndrome is not just a "syndrome," it is very real, which targets an individual or group using Directed Energy Weapons, with many intelligence agencies, both foreign and domestic, are well aware of, and are using this tech against civilians, high-ranking military, and government personnel. Big Tech and many other like corporations, even employers, are getting in on the tech, as the WEF demonstrated years ago, which can monitor their employees thoughts in real time. Colorado was the first state to quietly pass legislation attempting to protect American citizen's privacy, which includes your literal thoughts. This isn't science fiction, this is already here. This is remote wireless warfare able to monitor, induce, harass, eliminate, or torture someone using psychotronic weaponry, or electromagnetic, radio waves, frequencies, sounds, or light, etc., which has been around since the late 1950s early 1960s. Imagine being able to induce an emotion while someone is reading something or watching a video, now add the political sphere into the equation. Someone feels as if it's their real emotion, but in reality, they are being manipulated. This is just ONE small example. Trump's "discombobulator," which was mentioned during the raid to capture Maduro is a perfect example of a non-lethal DEW, used to incapacitate the enemy, which they claimed their enemy targets were bleeding from their nose, ears, and eyes, and could not function. This is part of the wide-array of different DEWs that are available, including lasers, frequency weapons, electromagnetic, radio waves, light, etc. Some are for crowd control, some are for surveillance, espionage, torture, and literal mind control, etc. This is the modern day mind control weaponry plus, on a whole new level, able to control, induce, or alter, emotions, behaviors, thoughts, sounds, etc. This tech leaves no entry or exit wound, and is already in the range and able to understand your inner dialogue, or transmit thoughts, especially with the advancements of A.I. and technology itself.

The SCIF

43,283 views • 1 month ago

Just sat down with Yev Marusenko, Yev Marusenko, from Sizzle AI—an edtech app with millions of users that’s rethinking how our kids (and we) learn in the AI era. 📱 Sizzle isn’t just “ChatGPT for homework.” It builds entire courses from your prompts—bite-sized, mobile, interactive. 💡 Why it matters: Instead of cheating with AI, this app leans into learning science, adaptive quizzes, and self-testing, which boosts memory and real understanding. 🧪 They’re testing models fast (mostly using Gemini at scale), but the real differentiation is in the pedagogy—less gamification dopamine, more brain growth. 🎯 Parents: It’s great for summer learning, SAT prep, or homeschool reinforcement. You type “Bio 101,” it makes the course. 📉 $9.99/month, geo-priced cheaper globally. 🔗 Check it out: Also love how they’re thinking about the tension between virality vs. value. As we all learn how to learn again, tools like this could be foundational.
26:10

Just sat down with Yev Marusenko, Yev Marusenko, from Sizzle AI—an edtech app with millions of users that’s rethinking how our kids (and we) learn in the AI era. 📱 Sizzle isn’t just “ChatGPT for homework.” It builds entire courses from your prompts—bite-sized, mobile, interactive. 💡 Why it matters: Instead of cheating with AI, this app leans into learning science, adaptive quizzes, and self-testing, which boosts memory and real understanding. 🧪 They’re testing models fast (mostly using Gemini at scale), but the real differentiation is in the pedagogy—less gamification dopamine, more brain growth. 🎯 Parents: It’s great for summer learning, SAT prep, or homeschool reinforcement. You type “Bio 101,” it makes the course. 📉 $9.99/month, geo-priced cheaper globally. 🔗 Check it out: Also love how they’re thinking about the tension between virality vs. value. As we all learn how to learn again, tools like this could be foundational.

Robert Scoble

25,612 views • 1 year ago

Avi Loeb discusses IAWN and NASA’s tracking of the interstellar object #3IATLAS which could potentially be an alien mothership thousands of times larger than any previously observed interstellar object The International Asteroid Warning Network (IAWN) a UN backed planetary defense initiative has launched a campaign to closely monitor the mysterious interstellar object 3IATLAS This observation effort is scheduled to run from late November 2025 through late January 2026 Officially the campaign serves as practice for tracking faint comet like objects. However the real intrigue comes from Harvard astronomer Avi Loeb. Loeb has proposed that 3IATLAS might not be an ordinary space rock at all it could potentially carry advanced extraterrestrial technology He highlights eight unusual features of 3IATLAS that make it highly unlikely to be a natural object It is significantly larger and faster than any previously observed interstellar comets Its gas plume is rich in nickel but contains very little water which is uncommon for comets It emits a strange jet of material directed toward the Sun Its trajectory closely aligns with the origin of the historic Wow! Signal detected in 1977 The most anticipated moment for scientists will be its closest approach to the Sun where it may perform a maneuver or release small probes Its nearest flyby of Earth is set for December 19, 2025
11:01

Avi Loeb discusses IAWN and NASA’s tracking of the interstellar object #3IATLAS which could potentially be an alien mothership thousands of times larger than any previously observed interstellar object The International Asteroid Warning Network (IAWN) a UN backed planetary defense initiative has launched a campaign to closely monitor the mysterious interstellar object 3IATLAS This observation effort is scheduled to run from late November 2025 through late January 2026 Officially the campaign serves as practice for tracking faint comet like objects. However the real intrigue comes from Harvard astronomer Avi Loeb. Loeb has proposed that 3IATLAS might not be an ordinary space rock at all it could potentially carry advanced extraterrestrial technology He highlights eight unusual features of 3IATLAS that make it highly unlikely to be a natural object It is significantly larger and faster than any previously observed interstellar comets Its gas plume is rich in nickel but contains very little water which is uncommon for comets It emits a strange jet of material directed toward the Sun Its trajectory closely aligns with the origin of the historic Wow! Signal detected in 1977 The most anticipated moment for scientists will be its closest approach to the Sun where it may perform a maneuver or release small probes Its nearest flyby of Earth is set for December 19, 2025

Surajit

25,793 views • 10 months ago

John Ternus takes over as Apple CEO on September 1. The 51-year old SVP of Hardware Engineering has spent 25 years at Apple. Back in 2024, he gave a commencement speech at Penn Engineering School and did a version of Steve Jobs “paint both sides of the fence even if other people don’t know” attention-to-detail story…about screws for the Cinema Dislay monitor: “Here’s my first [advice]: the care that you put into your work really matters. My first project at Apple was the Cinema Display. It was a large desktop monitor. It had a beautiful clear plastic enclosure that was held together with some screws coming in from the back. These screws were made of stainless steel, and the head of every screw was machined to have a pattern of concentric grooves that shimmered like a CD when light moved across it. I should probably say, if some of you have never seen a CD before, you can ask your parents afterward. At some point in my first year, I found myself at a supplier facility. I was far away from home, it was well past midnight. I was using a magnifying glass to count the number of grooves on the head of this screw, which, remember, lives on the back of the display. And I was arguing with the supplier because these parts had 35 grooves, they were supposed to have 25. I distinctly remember stepping back for a minute and thinking to myself, “What the hell am I doing? Is this normal?” And I thought about it, and I realized it might not be normal, but it’s right. It’s right because I’d already spent months working on that product, and if you’re going to spend that much time on something, you should put in your very best effort. Maybe a customer notices, maybe they don’t, but either way, whenever I saw one of those displays on someone’s desk, it mattered to me to know that my teammates and I had considered everything about it and done the very best job we could.”
7:53

John Ternus takes over as Apple CEO on September 1. The 51-year old SVP of Hardware Engineering has spent 25 years at Apple. Back in 2024, he gave a commencement speech at Penn Engineering School and did a version of Steve Jobs “paint both sides of the fence even if other people don’t know” attention-to-detail story…about screws for the Cinema Dislay monitor: “Here’s my first [advice]: the care that you put into your work really matters. My first project at Apple was the Cinema Display. It was a large desktop monitor. It had a beautiful clear plastic enclosure that was held together with some screws coming in from the back. These screws were made of stainless steel, and the head of every screw was machined to have a pattern of concentric grooves that shimmered like a CD when light moved across it. I should probably say, if some of you have never seen a CD before, you can ask your parents afterward. At some point in my first year, I found myself at a supplier facility. I was far away from home, it was well past midnight. I was using a magnifying glass to count the number of grooves on the head of this screw, which, remember, lives on the back of the display. And I was arguing with the supplier because these parts had 35 grooves, they were supposed to have 25. I distinctly remember stepping back for a minute and thinking to myself, “What the hell am I doing? Is this normal?” And I thought about it, and I realized it might not be normal, but it’s right. It’s right because I’d already spent months working on that product, and if you’re going to spend that much time on something, you should put in your very best effort. Maybe a customer notices, maybe they don’t, but either way, whenever I saw one of those displays on someone’s desk, it mattered to me to know that my teammates and I had considered everything about it and done the very best job we could.”

Trung Phan

315,561 views • 7 days ago

In his farewell address, President Ronald Reagan reminded us of a timeless truth: “All great change in America begins at the dinner table.” And then he challenged the next generation: “Children, if your parents haven’t been teaching you what it means to be an American, let ’em know and nail ’em on it. That would be a very American thing to do.” He understood something that too many have forgotten. The future of this Republic isn’t decided first in Washington. It is shaped around kitchen tables, in living rooms, on front porches, and in the quiet moments when parents teach their children who they are, where they came from, and why this nation is worth loving. As we approach the 250th anniversary of the United States, let’s make sure the next generation inherits more than our freedoms. Let them inherit our gratitude. Our HISTORY. Our COURAGE. Our FAITH. Our belief that America, while never perfect, remains the greatest force for liberty the world has ever known. Tell your children the stories of those who sacrificed everything so they could live free. Teach them why our flag matters. Why our Constitution matters. Why freedom is never guaranteed, it is earned, defended, and passed from one generation to the next. If America is to remain the shining city on a hill, that work begins where President Reagan said it always has: At the dinner table. God Bless the United States America. Happy 250 🇺🇸
0:55

In his farewell address, President Ronald Reagan reminded us of a timeless truth: “All great change in America begins at the dinner table.” And then he challenged the next generation: “Children, if your parents haven’t been teaching you what it means to be an American, let ’em know and nail ’em on it. That would be a very American thing to do.” He understood something that too many have forgotten. The future of this Republic isn’t decided first in Washington. It is shaped around kitchen tables, in living rooms, on front porches, and in the quiet moments when parents teach their children who they are, where they came from, and why this nation is worth loving. As we approach the 250th anniversary of the United States, let’s make sure the next generation inherits more than our freedoms. Let them inherit our gratitude. Our HISTORY. Our COURAGE. Our FAITH. Our belief that America, while never perfect, remains the greatest force for liberty the world has ever known. Tell your children the stories of those who sacrificed everything so they could live free. Teach them why our flag matters. Why our Constitution matters. Why freedom is never guaranteed, it is earned, defended, and passed from one generation to the next. If America is to remain the shining city on a hill, that work begins where President Reagan said it always has: At the dinner table. God Bless the United States America. Happy 250 🇺🇸

Wesley Hunt

34,565 views • 2 months ago

Agents who can buy, sell, and trade on our behalf are becoming a major part of the economy. But what exactly are they doing? Stripe sees 2% of global GDP, so they’re the company with the best view of what’s going on in the earliest innings of the agent economy. That’s why I had Emily Glassberg Sands, who leads data and AI at Stripe, on Every 🪨’s AI & I. We covered: - Most of us still don’t trust AI with larger online purchases. People are hesitant to let AI make expensive purchases like a vacation or a couch—just like the early days of online shopping. But a superhero outfit for a kid who needs one stat? Sure, let the agent handle it. - Fraud is moving up the stack. It used to mean stolen credit cards. Now attackers are stealing free-trial tokens and compute credits. Free-trial abuse has 4x-ed in the last six months.. - AI is on both sides of fraud. Fraudsters are using it to scale attacks, while Stripe is using it to detect them. They’re blocking 250,000 fraudulent free trials a week for one large customer. - AI companies are growing faster than any cohort Stripe has ever tracked. Top companies hit $30M ARR in 18 months—3x faster than the 2018 SaaS class. So far, it’s net new spend instead of cannibalized software budgets. If you want to understand how AI is reshaping online commerce, this one deserves your time. Timestamps Introduction: 00:00:45 New rules for an agent-driven economy: 00:01:27 Compute theft is the new payment fraud: 00:03:57 How Stripe expanded fraud detection from checkout to the full customer lifecycle: 00:10:00 Why AI companies are scaling way faster than top SaaS companies: 00:19:48 Outcome-based billing is replacing seat-based pricing: 00:23:27 Where AI spending is coming from: 00:29:57 How the developer experience changes when agents are the builders: 00:36:45 The agentic commerce spectrum, from assisted buying to autonomous purchasing: 00:41:00 Meet Link, a consumer wallet for delegated agent purchases: 00:51:06
53:53

Agents who can buy, sell, and trade on our behalf are becoming a major part of the economy. But what exactly are they doing? Stripe sees 2% of global GDP, so they’re the company with the best view of what’s going on in the earliest innings of the agent economy. That’s why I had Emily Glassberg Sands, who leads data and AI at Stripe, on Every 🪨’s AI & I. We covered: - Most of us still don’t trust AI with larger online purchases. People are hesitant to let AI make expensive purchases like a vacation or a couch—just like the early days of online shopping. But a superhero outfit for a kid who needs one stat? Sure, let the agent handle it. - Fraud is moving up the stack. It used to mean stolen credit cards. Now attackers are stealing free-trial tokens and compute credits. Free-trial abuse has 4x-ed in the last six months.. - AI is on both sides of fraud. Fraudsters are using it to scale attacks, while Stripe is using it to detect them. They’re blocking 250,000 fraudulent free trials a week for one large customer. - AI companies are growing faster than any cohort Stripe has ever tracked. Top companies hit $30M ARR in 18 months—3x faster than the 2018 SaaS class. So far, it’s net new spend instead of cannibalized software budgets. If you want to understand how AI is reshaping online commerce, this one deserves your time. Timestamps Introduction: 00:00:45 New rules for an agent-driven economy: 00:01:27 Compute theft is the new payment fraud: 00:03:57 How Stripe expanded fraud detection from checkout to the full customer lifecycle: 00:10:00 Why AI companies are scaling way faster than top SaaS companies: 00:19:48 Outcome-based billing is replacing seat-based pricing: 00:23:27 Where AI spending is coming from: 00:29:57 How the developer experience changes when agents are the builders: 00:36:45 The agentic commerce spectrum, from assisted buying to autonomous purchasing: 00:41:00 Meet Link, a consumer wallet for delegated agent purchases: 00:51:06

Dan Shipper

19,482 views • 4 months ago

Two videos give state of art of XR at #ces2026. This is my ninth and 10th video report from CES. Both were in suites, which means the public couldn't get into see them. The first is of VITURE, which had the best middle-weight AI glasses. The second is of Lumus, which makes the glass in the displays of the Meta Rayban Displays (the industry calls them waveguides). It showed me the first that I've seen that have 70 degree field of view. Meta's current glasses have waveguides that can only do about 20 degree field of view. The difference in size of the virtual image you see in front of you is like going from an iPhone to a 100-inch TV on your wall. The Viture, along with competitors, RayNeo, Rokid Global, XREAL 👓, among others, use a hybrid waveguide and bird bath optic. The bird bath has a much thicker optic in front of your eyes. If you actually want to play a video game, or work while say on a flight, the middle weights are the ones you want. The virtual image is like seeing a movie in a movie theater. The problems with the bird bath optics are they aren't good to wear in the real world, like while walking around a shopping mall, and need to be plugged into a phone or a laptop to save weight and have enough processing power to put a movie up in front of you. That takes us to lightweights. I saw many, and Lumus' 70-degree field of view waveguide will be in lightweights in 2028. And I assume there are competitors that we'll probably see at SPIE (optics show in San Francisco) in a few months. Many of the lightweights, like Even Realities, have small green and black displays. I have them and they are quite nice, but I want full color displays for obvious reasons. Apple bought a waveguide company years ago, so I assume it is working on some in secret, plus its partner, ZEISS Group, showed off waveguides years ago at CES, and since that's the biggest optics company in the world, it is an easy assumption to say that Zeiss is working on the displays that Apple will use. Elsewhere in the suites, Goertek_USA was showing off a new "heavyweight" with 4k displays, think of an Apple Vision Pro. Except it was only about 100 grams. Reference design, so not in real products yet. But all this points to that every year from now on we'll see a lot more displays on people's faces. At XReal they told me their Holodeck glasses are coming later this year.
11:07

Two videos give state of art of XR at #ces2026. This is my ninth and 10th video report from CES. Both were in suites, which means the public couldn't get into see them. The first is of VITURE, which had the best middle-weight AI glasses. The second is of Lumus, which makes the glass in the displays of the Meta Rayban Displays (the industry calls them waveguides). It showed me the first that I've seen that have 70 degree field of view. Meta's current glasses have waveguides that can only do about 20 degree field of view. The difference in size of the virtual image you see in front of you is like going from an iPhone to a 100-inch TV on your wall. The Viture, along with competitors, RayNeo, Rokid Global, XREAL 👓, among others, use a hybrid waveguide and bird bath optic. The bird bath has a much thicker optic in front of your eyes. If you actually want to play a video game, or work while say on a flight, the middle weights are the ones you want. The virtual image is like seeing a movie in a movie theater. The problems with the bird bath optics are they aren't good to wear in the real world, like while walking around a shopping mall, and need to be plugged into a phone or a laptop to save weight and have enough processing power to put a movie up in front of you. That takes us to lightweights. I saw many, and Lumus' 70-degree field of view waveguide will be in lightweights in 2028. And I assume there are competitors that we'll probably see at SPIE (optics show in San Francisco) in a few months. Many of the lightweights, like Even Realities, have small green and black displays. I have them and they are quite nice, but I want full color displays for obvious reasons. Apple bought a waveguide company years ago, so I assume it is working on some in secret, plus its partner, ZEISS Group, showed off waveguides years ago at CES, and since that's the biggest optics company in the world, it is an easy assumption to say that Zeiss is working on the displays that Apple will use. Elsewhere in the suites, Goertek_USA was showing off a new "heavyweight" with 4k displays, think of an Apple Vision Pro. Except it was only about 100 grams. Reference design, so not in real products yet. But all this points to that every year from now on we'll see a lot more displays on people's faces. At XReal they told me their Holodeck glasses are coming later this year.

Robert Scoble

66,857 views • 7 months ago