Yo, technology. What is it all about?

We're trying to prove to the world that building homes in a factory isn't a compromise.

In fact, it can be way better than conventional construction.

Hello and welcome to Danny in the Valley, your weekly dispatch from behind the scenes and inside the minds of the top people in tech.

Thank you for tuning in.

We have a great show for you this week. We have none other than George Sherman, Chief Executive of GameStop, on to talk about what the hell is happening with his company.

Just kidding.

Sadly, I think Mr. Sherman has other things on his mind.

Like, you know, his company going from $2 billion to $24 billion because a bunch of

Redditors wanted to stick it to the man and make a bunch of money, you know, stuff like that.

Did it get you?

So, yeah, so we don't have Mr. Sherman on the show, but we do have a fantastic guest who I think

you guys are really going to enjoy hearing from.

And his name is Alexis Javier Rivas.

And he is the co-founder of a company called Cover, which makes prefab homes.

But these aren't your normal prefab homes that you would see, you know,

on the back of a truck or something coming down the highway.

The idea is that by using some very clever algorithms, they can design your home for $250.

Now, they're starting out with smaller ones, you know, studios, one-bets, two-bits.

And then they just build it in their factory.

Basically, almost in the Lego form, it arrives flat pack like IKEA,

but without the instructions with that little weird blobby guy in the IKEA instruction

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