Hey, everybody, just a quick note before we get into today's show to say that we recorded

before a very big announcement in Techland, which was, of course, that OpenAI was buying for

$6.4 billion, the design firm founded by Sir Johnny Ive, the creator of the iPhone.

Now, we will get into the nitty-gritty of it all next week, but the idea is very big here.

It is potentially, you know, a moment for the tech industry because the conceit of them getting

together is that the iPhone is nearly two decades old.

And I've and his team have been working on

something that is entirely new and new piece of technology that has purpose built for these new

AI systems. They have a prototype that's working. And potentially, we're going to have something

entirely new, except maybe that successor to the iPhone that people have been trying to figure out

for years and years and years, which is, of course, the most important product of one of the

largest companies in the world. So if they can pull it off, this new piece of tech could

change the way we interact with technology. So a lot to unpack, which we look forward to doing

next week. But until then, please enjoy this week's episode, which we look forward to doing next week.

But until then, please enjoy this week's episode, which is very good fun.

If you see something and you do not like it, is it good, quite good or quite good?

Like, how do you use the word good?

It's quite good or generally all right.

All right is bad.

All right.

Could be good or bad.

How does one know, though, if you are not from these shores?

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