reSee.it - Related Video Feed

The speaker greets a large crowd in California and asks if they are ready for change. The speaker states they are honored to be there.

The speaker checked the iPhone stock app and saw Tesla stock dropping $2.25. The speaker joked that Tesla owners could remove the Tesla emblem from their cars with dental floss.

In September 2016, Apple removed the 3.5mm headphone jack and said it took “Courage,” framing the change as beneficial for users. The speaker argues the change was never about courage, phone thinness, or user benefit, and claims the headphone jack had long proven reliable. The speaker says the 3.5mm headphone connector, invented in 1877, was originally designed for telephone switchboard operators and remained essentially unchanged through world wars and decades of consumer electronics. They claim it required no power, no pairing, and no battery and functioned reliably whenever plugged in. Apple’s three stated reasons for removing the jack are presented as failing: 1) Thinner phones: the speaker claims the iPhone 7 (the first without a jack) was thicker than the iPhone 6. 2) Water resistance: the speaker cites the Sony Xperia Z3 as having full IP68 waterproofing (the highest rating in 2014) while keeping the jack. 3) Better audio: the speaker claims Bluetooth compresses audio and that the 3.5mm jack plays uncompressed, so Apple replaced “better audio” with “worse audio.” The speaker then claims the real motivation was financial and points to timing: three months after removing the jack, Apple launched AirPods priced at $159. They state AirPods grew into a $15 billion-per-year business and argue this scale depended on phones no longer having the old port. The speaker highlights Apple’s MFi licensing program, claiming that companies making Lightning or USB-C headphones must pay Apple, while 3.5mm is an open standard with no Apple licensing fee. They then compare competitors: the speaker says Samsung ran ad campaigns mocking Apple and specifically showed an employee telling iPhone users they need a dongle, then a double dongle. The speaker claims Samsung removed its own headphone jack in 2019 without a press release or explanation and later deleted those ads from its YouTube channel, and that major Android manufacturers followed within two years. The conclusion offered is that removing the port enabled lock-in: AirPods are said to auto-connect and switch instantly, show battery level on-screen, and work best on Apple devices. The speaker argues that switching away from iPhone would also mean switching earbuds, turning earbud compatibility into a switching cost. They state Apple framed this as “courage” for customer benefit while charging $159 for what they claim customers already had.

The speaker points to an old chart to show something significant that occurred recently.

In the next fifty years, the speaker believes they won't consider selling certain assets. Japan's record is extraordinary. Tim Cook would likely say that iPhone sales there are as great as any country outside the United States.

This phone is not a nostalgia product, but a gadget for hacking, independence, and anonymity. It is compact and lightweight, weighing only three ounces.

Tim introduces Bob Iger, CEO of Disney, at an event where Apple's vision pro is showcased. Bob Iger expresses his excitement to be part of this significant event and highlights Disney's commitment to innovation and storytelling. He emphasizes their dedication to entertaining, informing, and inspiring fans through a combination of creativity and groundbreaking technology.

Andrew from HeyGen introduces HeyGen 4.0, while Josh welcomes viewers back to the HeyGen TikTok channel.

RadioShack advertises its affordable transportable cellular telephone. The phone allows for constant communication. The advertisement depicts a phone call being taken in a field. The caller overhears news about a merger and advises buying 100 shares. The affordable transportable cellular telephone is available exclusively at Radio Shack.

The discussion begins with identifying an object as a laptop and then shifts to where the name comes from. It says Steve Jobs used to put the original computer on his lap, and “they called the laptop” as a result. The conversation then turns to Steve Jobs’ health, stating that he had retroperitoneal cancer. It also references what was visible on him when he wore Levi’s—specifically pointing out that the pocket was worn out. The worn pocket is described as the place where he put what is identified as an iPhone. The speaker then mentions that Steve Jobs “writes book,” and asks whether people know what it said in the book. The text from the book is presented as: “You need to go read it.” The book message is then summarized as: “I don’t want my kids to use my technology.” The discussion follows by asking why that sentiment is stated, with “Yeah, I’ve heard that before” included as part of the back-and-forth. It then asserts that Steve Jobs knew that his technology was “a problem.” To demonstrate that the problem exists, the speaker points to the release of iPad 2. It says that iPad 2 had an infrared detector in it so that when the detector touched a kid, it would turn off the RF and microwaves. The statement is framed as: “Do you know how I can tell you guys that it’s a problem? iPad 2 came out. Do you know that iPad 2 had an infrared detector in it so that when the detector touched a kid, it would turn off the RF and microwaves?” The speaker then explains why it is “important for you to know” and claims that Apple never marketed this feature. The reasoning given is that Apple did not publicize the information about the infrared detector and its effect on RF and microwaves. The discussion concludes by stating that Apple did not market it because, if they had marketed it, they would have told people the phrase “俺は.”

The speaker says they use an iPhone, claiming “everybody I know” and “everybody at the CIA” uses an iPhone. They explain that when iPhones were unusual and hard to find, they used Android phones, and that all staff were assigned Androids; they also mention that they were originally assigned Nextels, described as walkie-talkie devices. The speaker recounts taking a Nextel to Bulgaria, where it beeped all night and people tried to send walkie-talkie-style messages, leading them to turn it in. They say the group transitioned to iPhones because Android phones are “so hard to crack,” and they advise against using Android devices. The speaker associates the risk with “the Chinese, the Russians, the Iranians, the Cubans,” and “most importantly, the Israelis,” and urges not to “do an android.” They then broaden the point beyond phone choice, suggesting people should consider what other aspects of life expose their secrets. They conclude by recommending that people assume “these bad guys are everywhere,” since, they say, they actually are everywhere. The speaker’s key takeaway is to make stealing personal secrets as hard as possible, and they close with a directive: “number one on your things to do today list, drop that android,” repeating “drop that Android.”

Tim introduces Apple's Vision Pro, highlighting its impact on communication, collaboration, work, and entertainment. Bob Iger, Disney's CEO, joins to discuss Disney's 100-year legacy of innovation and storytelling. They aim to entertain, inform, and inspire fans by merging creativity with technology for exceptional experiences.

Apple is announcing a $600,000,000,000 investment in the United States over the next four years. This is $100,000,000,000 more than originally planned and marks Apple's largest investment ever, both in America and globally. Apple is "coming home" with this investment.