actual week. And Charlie goes, and he and Roy Cohn start getting into a fight-- an argument. Roy Cohn is such a fun character to write because you could just make him be really smart and just the worstperson in the world, except for possibly Joe McCarthy.
Comics-- pop art, the pop art movement fetishized comics. Roy Lichtenstein made a career out of taking comic art panels and selling them for thousands of dollars into art galleries and art museums.So they could take the existing comic, the Batman comic, and just not adapt it, not turn it into an adventure serial
We served oysters today from my friend Roy . Roy is someone I admire because he wears sweatpants all the time.And I mean, I just-- don't you want to wear sweatpants pretty much-- Leisure suit.
I'd never seen this before until the other day. Roy showed me. And it was really neat to see that this is a treaty that Sequoyah signed in 1828.And so we like to show that just because he did exist.
He begins the interview by saying something like-- where is that? Roy McCoy. "OK." So they tell me you're a big deal in philosophy, Plato.I'm going to tell you upfront-- because that's the kind of guy I am, upfront-- that I don't think much of philosophers."
And I remember we had a long line of Googlers stretching around the block all eager to try Roy 's delicious food. Roy was born Korean but raised in Los Angeles since he was two years old.He graduated from the Culinary Institute of America.
The first album was called "Introducing Gordon Chambers," which featured collaborations with friends. Roy Hargrove, Mike Phillips, Carl Thomas is on that album.So the first album had a slightly different jazzy feeling to it.
Male Presenter: This is Roy Freed; he will be our speaker today. Roy and I know each other first from the Bulgarian community.My mother in law and he knew each other from a while back.
And he was the first to publish a paper on computer law in 1960 and he will be talking about from working on computer law from 1960 to the modern law of the mind. Roy Freed: Thank you.My wife and I were very fortunate in that.
Thank you. OK Male #1: Computer scientists, great challenges trying to emulate certain ways that the human mind thinks. Roy Freed: yeah. Male #1: I mean there are obviously big differences but- Roy Freed: Yeah, parallel processing.Yeah. Male #1: Well, neural networks for example, trying to make the computers be able to do
your thought to here's the data I was looking for in Google search for example? Roy Freed: I think that computers are mostly significant for giving us this opening to the mind and as aides, supplementary aides, they're great but I think this opening upis wonderful contribution they make.
Does it involve, you know, projecting a hundred or a thousand years or however, will the computers ever be advanced enough to conceive of that as a probability? Roy Freed: I think the computers can only supplements that the human mind is so fundamentaland so amazing that I think that we're limited to using them to supplement the mind which
We have virtual machines, that is a computer can run within it a number of things, each of which feels like it is an independent computer. Roy Freed: Yeah. Male #3: It's relatively easy the easiest of course is the internal one thinks it's identical to the outer one-Roy Freed: Yeah. Male #3: -the more difference you get, the more you have to advance the technology of making the computers basically.
Roy Freed: Yeah. Male #3: It's relatively easy the easiest of course is the internal one thinks it's identical to the outer one-Roy Freed: Yeah. Male #3: -the more difference you get, the more you have to advance the technology of making the computers basically.With the software and the operating systems in order to be able to simulate a different kind of processor chip or altogether a different way of operating.
If that's possible. Double to get to a point where you could actually put a human's mind into it. Roy Freed: I think, and again I feel so modest about this because I'm not a neuroscientist but I think that the operation of the human mind devised by evolution by natural sectionis so unique, is so elusive in the very details of coding facts and ideas in the electrochemical
Male #4: -that is the product of outside forces. Roy Freed: Yeah. Male #4: Their sense of self is tied up with it and I think in this country, more than most others, we need to develop a culture that values thought more.For people to do the thinking that would get them to decide they don’t have to just be
Which is, you mentioned intellectual property, I believe that the, at some point, the computer Roy Freed: I wonder about the ability ever to make computers truly creative like the
Which is, you mentioned intellectual property, I believe that the, at some point, the computer Roy Freed: But they had to be told how to do that.
Which is, you mentioned intellectual property, I believe that the, at some point, the computer Roy Freed: yeah. Male #7: Even if it went to ways that they didn't explicitly didn’t need to be told, it's hard to make a criteria but when it comes to making the computer better than humans
Which is, you mentioned intellectual property, I believe that the, at some point, the computer Roy Freed: But that's realistic isn't it?
Which is, you mentioned intellectual property, I believe that the, at some point, the computer Roy Freed: I think when we will , I'm sort of conservative about my ideas, I think they're great but I'm never fairly certain but I think that the more we
Which is, you mentioned intellectual property, I believe that the, at some point, the computer Roy Freed: Yeah Male #8: I saw an article in Scientific American or something, and I just wonder like, suppose we have- how many neurons do we have?
Roy Spence: Here's the deal with Roy 's hot sauce.My dad lived to be 95 years old, passed away two years ago, grew up in Eagle Pass Texas, spoke Spanish before English, his name was Roy , he was 6'5"; I have no idea what happened.
3? I wanna cut the secretary of state, cut the secretary, whatever! Roy Spence: I love him.I love you, don't ever change, don't, and don't get elected.
I love you, don't ever change, don't, and don't get elected. Roy Spence: But its okay, I'm not afraid to shit; you know what I'm saying?I'm just not. If he wants to retaliate, go, come on, they know where I live, I know where he lives.
I do have ADD and I bought a t-shirt in Aspen two weeks ago and it says "I don't have ADD, oh is that a bunny running?" Roy Spence: You know what I'm talking about?I got it. So, focus on the user, do one thing really, really, really good, I love this one, fast
So every day, this is weird and, again, nobody knows this but you, and won't tell anybody, you just run Google, anyway. Roy Spence: I send an email to myself every morning at 4 in the morning and it says, "I wonder what the world has in store for metoday. I think I'll go find out." I wonder what the world has in store for me today.
Don't leave. Come down." It's 2 in the morning, puts his arm and says, "What do I do next?" I said, "Well, first of all, you can't stay here." Roy Spence: We worked through that for about 3 or 4 hours and I said, "Arkansas had you for 16 years, America had you for 8, now theworld needs you." And he talks about this whole idea of information with no borders.
I just made that shit up. Roy Spence: No, I did.Roy Spence: And people, no I did, I just made it up.
Roy Spence: No, I did.Roy Spence: And people, no I did, I just made it up.Roy Spence: And people, I do this and people start un tightening their tie, but it's true.
Roy Spence: And people, no I did, I just made it up.Roy Spence: And people, I do this and people start un tightening their tie, but it's true.Roy Spence: You can use it, just make it up.
Roy Spence: And people, I do this and people start un tightening their tie, but it's true.Roy Spence: You can use it, just make it up.People don't know. Well, I guess that's not in the spirit of transparency but you can be serious and not wear a suit.
It was awesome. So, uh, cut that out. Roy Spence: And I learned my first marketing lesson.Everything was great with Media 70 until January 1st, 1971.
I went down to the bank, had a brand new tie dyed t-shirt and my pony tail was lookin' awesome. Roy Spence: I went into, the loan officer's name was John Oliver, and I said, "John, you don't know me, I don't know you but you needto loan me $5,000 dollars for my business." He was one of those guys .
And he said, "What's your business?" and I said, "Making money, what's yours?" Roy Spence: And he loaned us the money and we paid it back a couple weeks ago.Roy Spence: But, my first lesson besides
Roy Spence: And he loaned us the money and we paid it back a couple weeks ago.Roy Spence: But, my first lesson besidesmy mom, my dad and my sister on purpose was about 10 years ago we went to a reception in Austin.
And I told him that I didn't know he drank until one day he came into a meeting sober. Roy Spence: But, I'll tell you what he taught me and it's important for Google; take the competition seriously but not yourself.Take some yeast, lighten up.
It's sad that the people that know us the best don't hire us but that's another thing I'm working through. Roy Spence: But PGA tour, DreamWorks, United States Air Force, so they don't call up and say, "Hey Roy can you come see me?""Yes, sir General." "By the way is tomorrow one of your kid's birthdays?" So I did great with my two girls and then my son turned 15 and I get the emergency call.
So I'm gonna play this video, if you would and then I'm gonna tell you why I played it. Roy Spence: I got home at 2 to midnight and Jay was 15, he had a bunch of girlfriends over and just a little bit of envy but notmuch. These two guys hadn't talked to each other in about 5 years and that tsunami hit 2000 miles away.
We've been blessed with a purpose institute which our separate company from GSD&M now but we did all the way in our business. Roy Spence: Okay, and ya'll have money, fine Southwest Airlines purpose, we give people the freedom to fly.
We've been blessed with a purpose institute which our separate company from GSD&M now but we did all the way in our business. Roy Spence: I don't even know why I said that but it is so excited about the fact that we're not just in the jet engine business
We've been blessed with a purpose institute which our separate company from GSD&M now but we did all the way in our business. Roy Spence: So, and you know why they go bankrupt?
We've been blessed with a purpose institute which our separate company from GSD&M now but we did all the way in our business. Roy Spence: When Gary Kelly stood up and said, "We're not gonna charge for bags, you go find the money."
They--. The citrus usually--. Roy Choi. His pastry chef makes this Sriracha chocolate bar.
organized fiction thing. Don't do that. And, for some reason, I keep thinking of Arundhati Roy 's The God of Small Things, which is such a brilliant book. And I just met her last, a few, some months ago, I was in India and hanging out with her and seeing that thisspirit, this spirit that wrote this book stayed deliberately close to, in this case, Kerala,
ventures. Any work they do here will not be linked to official royal duties. When they step back from being working royals, Queen Elizabeth made it clear there could be no halfin halfout arrangement for the Duke and Duchess. That will remain the case. And what of the relationship between the two brothers? To put it mildly, Prince
Harry is going to be doing a a lot of work with some of those charities that he engaged with when he was a working royal. Now he's not going to be doing it on behalf of the king as a working royal, but it's going to look very similar. Um in which case, you know, it's going to be an absolute media feeding frenzy because it's such a big
Hi, Royal. How are you? Royal won a contest to be here today. They said "Royal, who are your biggest heroes?
all of this possible um so so Tesla who uh you know gets screwed out of the royalties by Westinghouse to the system um ends up dying penniless and alone in a single room in the hotel New Yorker uh in 1941 I think uh with only his pet pigeon
Royce Gracie, the jiu-jitsu guy, won.