As algorithms improve and data and compute keep increasing, AI could deep-learn its way to some pretty advanced stuff, like finding new treatments for cancer or achieving superintelligence. Moore’s Law held up for a good 50 years, bringing us into this new era of computing before slowing down. And there’s no guarantee that scaling laws will last even that long, thanks to potential bottlenecks down the road.
And they tended to be government contractors who had had this job for 30 or 40 years. Moore's law really had not made it to space. You didn't send the most modern computing equipment because people thought it might not work.
And we have to come up with new conceptualizations. Moore's law says there will be one of those order of magnitude reconceptualizations every five years. And that's been true since 1965.
Which makes riding the Moore's law wave one of the great adventures of all time. Moore's law hasn't arrived yet.
Well, as you know, Moore's Law is slowing down. Moore's Law is the reason why we're here today. If it wasn't for Moore's Law, there would be no Google.
You get leakage. And you get heat generation, so much that you could for an egg on a microchip. Moore's Law is already slowing down. You can talk to any physicists, we're beginning to hit the quantum limit.
But the good news is that maybe we have something so much more powerful than the Moore's Law predicts. Moore's Law has been a quantitative, incremental increase, even though it's very fast. But quantum computer can be one quantum jump in the computational power because of this massive parallelism associated
And so I'm really pleased to say that you guys, Google, joined with a foundation here on the peninsula, the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation. And through your generosity, we have now distributed 2 million eclipse glasses free of charge to public libraries around the country.
you're like I just figured out how I should have done the scene that I just shot like that's the feeling that I get Moore since since he's done more to just deconstruct and subvert the sheer
So he goes, all right, and off he went. Moore Show" before Michael Moore.
So that's Moorea today. Moorea in 3 million years is going to look something like, which is, in fact, Bora Bora. And in 5 million years, it will look something like this, an atoll.
And forget about Moore's law. Moore's law is only one little part of what Ray calls the law of accelerating returns, which was beyond, before, and after Moore's law. So we are living in incredible times.
OK In the book, I argue that they're four big drivers in the spike of living alone in addition to prosperity, uh, the first is not Mary Tyler Moore, but it is the rising status of women in the world. You simply can't understand why, that so many people live alone outside of this.
where, uh-oh. There's a little storm there. Anyway, again, the same guys, Hanson and William Moore and Prudent Beaudry, they all had different ideas about building a reservoir and creating a water company. So this is, right at the middle there where you see that, that is Echo Park and they did eventually build this. I think this was done in like, 1878. They did
Seriously, I must've spent about eight hours just tried it figure out trying to get to the banana level... Moore: ...of Pac Man. But it is really cool to be here. And actually I have a quick Google story, which is which is a true story. Um. Back in the late 1990s, must have been either '97 or '98. I was at some conference, you know, how you have these like these young leaders conferences, whatever. And I was down at Washington, DC. And I met a guy, ah. And
I was like, "Yeah, well listen, best of luck to you with that Google idea." Moore: Um. I wish I could go back in time and say, "I'd love to invest in that idea, actually." But um- But it is. Seriously, it is very cool to be here, and I am just very appreciative of the time, and very appreciative, Ahhh of our attention. And to all the folks in Googleworld, it's, ah, great seeing y'all as well.
other direction. I was a really brilliant one who ran in the direction of the cops. Moore: And so literally in, probably about three or four steps, the cops grabbed me, put handcuffs on me, and throw me in the back of the car. My friend, they grab him and throw him in the back of the car. So at this point, we're in the back of his car, and I am terrified.
is the dumbest idea I have ever heard in my life." Moore: And so the cops finally come in, come into the front seat and look over their shoulder and asked us, they're like, "So what are you guys doing?" And then he begins into his whole "it wasn't me." explanation. I begin into my whole "I'm so sorry, I'll never do it again." explanation. And then we're battling with each other on volume to see who can be
she said, "You know I'm gonna send you to military school." And I'd say, "I know. I know. I know you are. I know. I know." And she said, "No no, you going next week." Moore: And I was like "I'm going next week," and she's like, "You're going next week." And at that point, I was then had to pack up my stuff and start getting ready to be sent off to this military school. And so this military school is in a place, it's a place called Valley Forge Military Academy. It's in Wayne, Pennsylvania, and
and the clock says 5:30 in the morning... Moore: ...and I look back at him. And I said, "Man, it's 5:30 in the morning." I was like, "Tell them to get me around eight o'clock. I should be ready to go about then." Moore: And he looks at me, and I don't know if he, I think he was trying to get in his mind whether I was just really brave or or-or just really dumb, but he wasn't gonna stick
Moore: ...and I look back at him. And I said, "Man, it's 5:30 in the morning." I was like, "Tell them to get me around eight o'clock. I should be ready to go about then." Moore: And he looks at me, and I don't know if he, I think he was trying to get in his mind whether I was just really brave or or-or just really dumb, but he wasn't gonna stick around and figure out. So, he runs out in the hallway. And I roll back over, and I start, I try to go back to sleep. And I just keep wondering why they keep making so much noise,
cursing at me and he spitting on the back of my head and I'm sitting there and laying in my bed trying to get some sleep. Moore: And so I slowly began to roll over, and he stops yelling because I think he thinks this tirade had done the trick and he looks at me and I look at him and say to him, "Man, if you don't get out of my room." I'm 12. He's 18. So, then what he does is he smiles,
and he leaves my room, and so my first thought is you know this military school thing ain't bad. Moore: And the next thing I know, probably about 10 seconds later, BOOM the door opens slams open again and my entire Chain of Command walk in the room, and they pick my mattress up off that top bunk, and then they turned the mattress over as if I still wasn't on the mattress, and then I fall five feet to the ground to this hard floor. And that was
So thank you all for your time, and thank y'all for your continued service. It's greatly appreciated. Thank you so much. Moore: What I would what I would love to do, ahhh either from folks in the room or folks in Googleland, is take any questions that uh, that people might have about the process or whatever, anything. Yes sir.
male #1: Did the other Wes Moore have a chance to read the book? Moore: Thank you. Yes. The question was has the other Wes Moore had a chance to read the book. Uh, he had. Matter of fact actually I send them a copy of the book even before was released. He really had two main thought the first thought he was just amazed at how much research went in to it, and it was amazing that I got all the facts right, because this
I'm sorry, Yeah. female #1: Well, I was wondering what your views... Moore: Thank you very much. The question was about if I had gone to public schools or what my view is on educational reform. How much time do we have because I've got a lot of views on education in this country? A lot of views.
But if the expectation of you and the community that you live in is that he probably won't finish school, you'll probably end up in the juvenile justice system, you'll probably end Moore: It's a great point. Thank you. It's obvious you've read the book. And it's a great
But if the expectation of you and the community that you live in is that he probably won't finish school, you'll probably end up in the juvenile justice system, you'll probably end Moore: Okay, sorry. female: It's just that we have to go...
But if the expectation of you and the community that you live in is that he probably won't finish school, you'll probably end up in the juvenile justice system, you'll probably end Moore: Sorry. Again I want to thank everybody for your time an-and just for the curiosity and for all of your hard work. Its just greatly appreciated and your support is greatly appreciated.
17 different symmetrical designs that you can make in the Alhambra and actually one of the games we play in that chapter of the month of October was to go and see did the Moorish artists discover examples of all 17. They are incredibly inventive with the way that they tried different shapes and things like that. Very often they repeated things like the 6,3,2 or 4,4,2. In fact, it took me several days but we managed to find examples of all 17 there but I think it's the power of mathematics to say that however hard you
own range of applications, that investing in good-quality identity and authentication is really important, because that's the only way we will convince people that it's okay Moore's Law is broken. The clock speed is not going up at the rate that it used to. Now our problem is how do I use a larger number
Moore's law, Metcalfe's law. So I'll do it very, very quickly.
Moore's law, Metcalfe's law. Put them together, you have a disruption to the pace of change. Obviously, if you sort of think digital technology
And Moore's Law was about to run into a brick wall.
But Moore's law will eventually flatten out.
than Moore's law in terms of the pace of technological change.
Indya Moore and all of her activism work.
So Moore's Law, the processing power doubled every 18 months.
I'm a physicist, not a cartoonist. when Moore's Law is eventually sealed off and robots are not going to become arbitrarily intelligent.
What Moore was reminding people in the 16th century, particularly in the light of Luther, and pre-destination, and all these incredibly disruptive
What Moore was reminding is actually human beings still count.
Joe Moore over there, father-in-law-- father-in-law of the year if you're watching, Joe.
Gordon Moore and Bob Noyce had that kind of catalytic and enabling effect on technology.
Tomm Moore. And I love Fantastic Mr. Fox and Kubo.
Gordon Moore, similar idea over at Intel, Moore of Moore's law, that we have mastered miniaturization.
Gordon Moore wore the Intel Microma on his deathbed.
Michael Moore today received an official apology from Google.
Julianne Moore in "Boogie Nights." "Boogie Nights" is so dark, so twisted, and has some really funny performances by Bill Macy, by Julianne Moore.
But as I say, we have this scale of complexity from a small private island with a couple hundred people on it to Moorea, 17,000 people. And it's a populated place with agriculture and fisheries and everything else that a society has.
And so they get older. So Moorea is a little bit older than Tahiti. Tahiti is the youngest island still close to the hot spot.