We're not looking at fertilizer. We're not looking at helium. We're not looking at long-term food, any of that. We're not looking at the direct cost of the infrastructure damage that has to be rebuilt. We're certainly not looking at the civilians that have been killed in Iran and the hundred plus billion dollars of damage to their economy. All of that is destructive, and yet if we went back to the end of February,
Jay had started his YouTube channel and was making the "Unfinished London" series that some of you may have seen really about a really geeky side of London, infrastructure projects, and why they were finished the way they were, or unfinished. And I was doing very niche stand-up about being a geography teacher, which is something I used to be.
some of them won't get enough work to do. And if they don't get enough work to do, they demotivate everybody else by their mere infrastructure side of Telegram is distributed across many legal jurisdictions many legal jurisdictions with the decryption keys. So it's encrypted in the cloud,
everything that goes near it gets sucked in. infrared, x-rays. This room is full of realities that you can't see. Most of
country at prices that they determine, not me, when I can just do a one-time importation of green energy infrastructure and then start to collect the dividends in the form of sun and wind, which never stop and are domestically controlled. And so, you've seen in the wake of the Iran war, a huge number of countries all around the world
It's part of a campaign by Keefe to try to take the war deep into Russia by destroying military supply lines and infrastructure facilities. In a secret location in Kev, our Ukraine correspondent Dan Johnson talked to the country's deputy chief of military intelligence Vadin Skitzki about how Ukraine is trying to combat Russia. Dan
targeting oil refineries, warehouses, transport networks. They claim that that is successful in terms of striking infrastructure that is important to Russia's military, but the deputy head of Ukrainian intelligence told me that that was not aimed at civilians, but he thought the attacks on the warehouses of Wildberries and other distribution
Leipig is not an isolated case. Drone incidents have repeatedly disrupted airports and other critical infrastructure around the world. Supply chains are set up in a in an extremely efficient way which makes it
Technologies. Its interceptor drones are already being used in Ukraine and for the protection of military infrastructure in Germany. And in light of incidents like the one in Leipig, they are increasingly being discussed for the on-site protection of critical infrastructure such as airports.
expensive, but the governments make arguments that, well, it contributes to our technological development and innovation, infrastructure, and and employment, and all of that kind of thing. But does Belgium really need if you know, if you just want to look at it objectively, why F-35? Well, F-35 for those reasons, but also because it allows Belgium to play
change. So any ways in which we destroy ecosystems and use the planet's land surfaces to grow crops or raise livestock or build infrastructure, that is also releasing huge amounts of carbon to the atmosphere and disrupting the living systems that store carbon. So those are the two huge areas where we really have to focus our efforts is reforming energy infrastructure and modern industrial agriculture
Yeah. One of the stories we want to tell is before the explosion of large data captured in information infrastructures came to be the prestige of the reorganization of science around significance testing. That's familiar to everyone in that I think probably most of this audience knows is in a bit of a mode of crisis.
What you have articulated their beautifully is. I think one of the reasons that the black lives matter movement is so significant because there's a whole educational infrastructure that requires an attendant part to it, to make sure that we really understand what that fulfillment means. There's there's a there's a parallel dynamic going on here where, as you know, perhaps that there a lot of the major universities at the moment are considering not using the S A. T s the Scholastic
Um, in Ohio, you know, you know, creating scholarship programs, doing recruitment of students. Those are all great things we also have. They'll have to have the infrastructure and cultural change so that people feel welcome on those campuses. Well, before you know Briana Taylor and George Floyd and others in Indian country missing murdered, indigenous women. Um, long before that, we had the cases of the college students at Yale, you know, sleeping while black or these other incidents where
slavery is so foundational to our political systems, to our cultural systems, to how we socialize to our infrastructure to our economy that almost nothing has been left untouched. But it operates invisibly because we have been in such denial about the role of slavery and really have wanted to treat it, as I said is Asterix. So, um, that's what I decided to do when I pitched the 16 19
conversation, it wasn't platitudes. It was in part because I knew how influential this work that you've done has become. I want to ask about that infrastructure. The other part of the body of work that you've done has to do with the educational platforms themselves and segregation of schools and so on. Given that the degree of segregation, I want to just kind of throw this whole thing at you, just let us fund but given degree of segregation, that there that
And when we successfully do this, just like we have different wavelengths of light so that there are x-rays, that are ultraviolet rays, optical, infrared, and radio wavelengths, we will end up with gravitational waves that are detected from the ground of the order of hundreds of cycles per second, gravitational waves that will be eventually detected when we fly detectors like LISA in space, and then gravitational waves that we will
Infrastructure, transportation. Unless you can imagine the world completely voluntarily giving up air travel, we need to figure out
infrastructure, or maybe rule of law.
infrastructure. And we will do this in a way that it will create a lot of jobs and income opportunities for people.
Infrared is those snakes.
infrastructure they called it socialism now Trump wants to do it they call it patriotism it's the same bill it's
infrastructures but talk about preaching to the choir how many of you how many of you in the room are working on
infrastructure that the only way to keep the people that were just about to explode interested in our world was to offer them a piece of the a piece of the
infrared spectrometer system so you got a neutron spectrometer a near infrared spectrometer this one does not have the
infrastructure xiaomi themselves runs a YouTube channel because you can't not if
infrastructure but also a community space here you can see the tiles that people could buy um for quite a small
infrastructure it takes getting medical equipment it takes getting you know
Infrastructure-wise, right from a rented building, then I, for the first time, took to .
infrastructure. Yeah, one of my favorite examples is Barcelona for lots of reasons.
Infrastructure. Infrastructure. Do you work on secret projects?
infrastructure. Like if you go there, they leapfrog the fixed line internet and just jump onto the smartphones.
infrastructure. Which 50 years ago was a great idea because we didn't have any other choices.
infrastruc- -- I mean, yeah, manufacturers, that's where Ford's T-time.
infrastructure to addressing causes that they agree are most pressing in terms of the well-being of society which they want to shore up. Why? Because brands
infrastructure so some it's uh it probably makes financial sense to do but
infrasound and turning it off.
infrastructure uh Public Safety environmental health issues ants expend a lot of energy in these things market
infrastructure that we built around them. Those are things we do have choices about.
infrastructure uh all of this constitutes an ecosystem or what I'm calling a biosphere and it's very important because in
infrastructure not in place yet so it's not mature and so the only form of trust
infrastructure of a spine and i'm probably sharing more detail than about this than you need to know but it's actually an interesting little thing
infrastructure for Consciousness in the worldwide web as perhaps we have in our own brains but also that Consciousness
infrastructure last for 50 to 100 years we have to make the change in the next decade or we fail I don't know if you
infrastructure was destroyed so the mortality of the children and the mother is very very high
infrastructure wasn't big enough so boomers have always grown up in a world in which there weren't enough seats for
infrastructure they've ever had. And where the digital infrastructure that we have here is evolving, it supplements existing infrastructure.
infrastructure that watches every of our moves to ensure that nobody abuses somebody else's
infrastructure to do that and and in the process earn the trust of people right because this is this is what people need
to kill the new supreme leader. They're hitting very few actual infrastructure targets. They've hit a couple bridges, a power plant, a desalination plant, but there are thousands of those in Iran. Most of the focus of the 2 weeks of strikes, 11 days of strikes, has been at military