And they develop-- because they were so inspired by-- and horrified by-- the Flint water crisis, they developed a water purification system, if not the most digitalized -- many syllables in that word-- in Europe, the challenges we are trying
So with our solution everything is online. Everything is digitalized . So shippers can bill the buyers the moment the loads get delivered. And of course, we provide EDI and API solution.
So that's one color when it's reflective. What can we do in the digitalized worlds where very soon machines can do much more things better
way I see the Reading Room as--I see it as one chink, one stage. And I mean, we have digit or books that are digitalized . Hopefully, at one point, they'll go on Kindle or some other book form, you know, they are digitalized . But I think that just like the computer didn't stay--in the mini-computer I had in Leon in 1986. I think it's bad to think of anything
Imagine that we could. Number one is that we still have to digitalize a lot of stuff. There are many organization in government that still operate like 1970s, 1980s.
it's fascinating to think about. There's a lot of opportunity small and medium enterprises if you were to just generalize with an example which is totally untapped. Yeah. And and this also probably ties back to what you're saying about shared digitalized infrastructures because when you get these more general kind of you know needs that people express. I may not have all of the building blocks to be able to build the solution for them. But if there is a way for me to connect other pieces and build that and I think that's that's part of the magic of what's happening in India
the museum versus if I digitize things they won't come or what's your experience being of of well I think our experience is actually the opposite so the moment that you start to digitalize things and we see this for example with our loans so we're in one sense we're a rather curious Museum many museums are about preserving and holding on to things we're busy sending tens of
And we know that even if you put a couple of sentences in an AI chatbot and then it writes the essay, So again, the vetted content, the digitalized textbook that has AI embedded and a kid is reading a passage
But I think that there are just so many lessons that we learned from that first Olympics that parlayed into different habits as we were preparing for the second, so whether that's being able to more fully digitalized the moment and the pressure that you'll feel, or if you have a better sense of time in the progression, how you may be planning your training and preparation.
And they develop-- because they were so inspired by-- and horrified by-- the Flint water crisis, they developed a water purification system, What I was thinking about when listening was that Denmark being a very, very digitalized country,
rather curious Museum many museums are about preserving and holding on to things we're busy sending tens of thousands of specimens out on academic loans every year and actually the experience is when you digitize those and you make digitalized copies of those available you actually get more uh loan requests more engagement not less so I think quite the opposite actually I
So of course they're going to say that. But in a sense, the world that we're creating-- this hyper digitalized socioeconomic system does give us-- there's an analogy there.
They still do not trust, so they need five steps to approve a process because you need four people before you to trust that the fifth person will say yes, let's do this. So I think we, especially from the entrepreneurial side of my job, we notice that many companies don't have the ability to digitalize fast enough. They come up and say, we'd like to have AI.
Every molecule change in public space wandering direction. But that's not good enough by itself, because -- as you all know here -- if you could understand something, you can digitalize it. If you can digitalize it, you could hack it or change it. So that's good, but not good enough.
like raw materials right now they are things that we now bring into like we saying earlier our context of using it to bring value for us in terms of our engagements with the world around us uh in in this life experts. So uh I'm glad you pointed out that the these tokens of digitalized intelligence are very important because uh they are the units of intelligence that we have to kind of compose with uh to create various new forms of value and and therefore uh the infrastructure
of compose with uh to create various new forms of value and and therefore uh the infrastructure the the AI infrastructure now uh which obviously incorporates all of this what we're finding is in that example uh it's very important uh to have what we call a shared digitalized infrastructure because no one person is going to be able to build it. Even if you're a private company, uh uh we need to kind of if we go back to the industrial revolution, you know, highways were
in Austria, there's something there the Germans left behind. Stuff that's in the United States, and in Britain, or in Germany that is digitalized , archived, guarded, you have to ask to see it. You walk into an Italian museum, as I've done often, and just-- there'll be somebody there who quite often won't know how to use a computer, and everything
reality or vice versa. You drift back into fantasy. And increasingly so many of us are living in that gray zone between the two that our human contact especially our perhaps our erotic contact with each other takes place there, in a digitalized format rather than through our skin. And thus the title: Lost the Memory of Skin. And there are many forms in which we've lost the memory
references to digital public infrastructure. you spoke about the fact that there are certain types of systems that make this possible, right? I mean, for something like PM Kissan to happen, number of pieces had to fall into place, not just the AI that was used, uh, communication medium and so on. And talking about infrastructure, you extend that concept. You talk about shared digitalized uh, intelligence and you talk about tokenized digital intelligence. I want to understand a little more about what you meant by that and uh you know how we should think about that as we're
useful to everyone which I guess would bring true to us as well yeah um and do you worry about I need to get people to the museum versus if I digitize things they won't come or what's your experience being of of well I think our experience is actually the opposite so the moment that you start to digitalize things and we see this for example with our loans so we're in one sense we're a