Koochi koochi coo. And dad would come up to me, and he would walk behind me and be like, good job, boy.
Koochi koochi coo. I love you.
Koolage Bank, their soul score was probably about a two or three when they first came. And then over time as they
Kool-Aid can I go finish watching cartoons asked Royal your mama and daddy insist just
kooky must be for having disappeared at the height of his powers or something yeah and then we get people to him at the time writing a book about what a
kook kooky was because they actually got into the inner sanctum right you know he
The Kootenai River meandered nearby.
Making Kool-Aid with cellophane on top, with toothpicks so that you've got a little, like a toothpick ice cube, that tasted like chorizo from the thing.
Jon Koomey: Luiz, thank you very much for that gracious introduction.
Jon Koomey: This has led to more popular presentations of this.
Jon Koomey: I'd say luggable is more like it.
Jon Koomey: but doubling time for computations per kilowatt hour, 1.6 years or so for all computers, 1.5 years for PCs and slightly
Jon Koomey: But what it says is that if we're, you know, if we, again, can radically change how we do this computing then there's
Jon Koomey: So the question is, have I looked at the relationship between the rise in efficiency and the rise in total energy use of computers?
Jon Koomey: So the question relates to the idea that somehow as you, you reach kind of a saturation in the performance of the, I'm sorry, the need for people's, for computing
Jon Koomey: That's one example.
Jon Koomey: You have that scale.
Jon Koomey: Okay. So this is a very interesting thing because you, how much do you think a scale costs?
Jon Koomey: 20 bucks, 30 bucks.
Jon Koomey: Chemical? male #4: Batteries, cause I can see that there's this like, on a log scale you have this straight line for computing power increasing over the decades but what's been the situation
Jon Koomey: OK, so the question is on the rate of innovation in chemical batteries and obviously the trends are, the changes are much slower.
Jon Koomey: So you have a bunch of things going on there, so the question relates to what have been these kinds of aggregate trends in total electricity use and how does that
Jon Koomey: Yes, so the two percent- male #6: so it's the total.
Jon Koomey: for data centers, two percent for data centers includes everything related to the infrastructure.
Jon Koomey: The cooling, fans, pumps, everything like that.
Jon Koomey: it's a good question.
Jon Koomey: Yeah, so the question relates to looking at software efficiency as opposed to hardware and this is to me, actually this is a fascinating area because in the past
The Koolage Bank had failed and they were um they in one year they went
Where they actually serve Kool-Aid.
were the kookaburras maybe it was a nice way for us because we were a bunch of young blokes who like spending time together and tried to keep
We love Jeff Koons.
Love Jeff Koons. I find-- he's a very interesting guy.
Where they actually serve Kool-Aid.
And then a kooky example.
This is the Salish-Kootenai reservation, a Flathead Reservation in Northwest Montana.
Painting with Willem de Kooning.
They believe their own Kool-Aid.
It's not Kool-Aid. It's water.
And the koozie I had on it had a picture of this mean dog.
a particularly interesting kooky type, yes.
It was a very kooky start out where they want to be Google but they can't quite get it right, so it's all Google but off.
I drank the Koolaid.
I'm kooky for space.
And then the kooky aunt.
And I would see Kool G Rap signing autographs, or MC Shan shooting a video on the hill on the projects, or just see MC Shan washing his Audi.
I couldn't be Kool G Rap, and Eric B, and Rakim, and Big Daddy Kane because these guys were superstars with the big chains and the Rolls-Royces.
It was kind of kooky.
here it's kool largest coal deposit of North America lies directly underneath the calving round of the Western Arctic
unless they're kookiness has been fully embodied in their in their work and if it's malevolent kookiness then we don't like it right right yeah in the case of
in Greenwich going kooey with a trillion dollars of obligations and the Fed coming in and saying that capitalism as we know it are threatened is threatened.