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This car, powered by hydrogen, can reach speeds of up to 70 mph on water. It uses a formula described by Jules Verne over a century ago. The engine can also generate light and heat, and it is pollution-free. The car can run for over 1000 miles, making it a practical and commercially viable option. Fuel is easily accessible, just like any ordinary day at a supermarket.

Okay, let's check out this SUV. You're going to see the SUV on the left side of the screen. Let's watch it in action.

Julian Brown turns plastic waste into gasoline, and he runs the car on it yesterday. Then in 1976, you had the car that ran on water by Stanley Myers. Edwin Gray who created a cold electricity engine that required no fuel. Well, he had a self charging car that ran off the Earth's energy. Speaking of that, 1921 Arizona electricity taken from air drives automobile. And then we take it back to 1893, electric vehicles are already here. These are all things that compete with John D. Rockefeller's monopoly. And most people don't know he was backed by JPMorgan who defunded Tesla and the Rothschilds. Have a great day.

This car can cruise at speeds of up to 70 mph on water using hydrogen as fuel. It can also generate power for light and heat, and it's pollution-free. The cars have already run for over 1000 miles, making this a practical and commercially viable scheme. In other news, an ordinary day in a supermarket.

123 years ago at the 1900 World's Fair in Paris, there was an electric moving sidewalk on a 2.5-mile loop around the central square. It could carry up to 14,000 people and was a popular way to see the fair. Despite its success, like many other world's fair attractions, it was eventually destroyed. The speaker questions why such amazing structures are often demolished, leaving behind only the iconic landmarks like the Eiffel Tower.

Okay, let's take a look at this SUV. You'll see the SUV on your left. Let's watch it in action.

At CES, we showcased a demonstration with BMW where we integrated the car's entire database into the dashboard. By simply asking the car about a specific light on the panel, it provides detailed information about the issue, potential outcomes, and precise location of the problem. It even suggests how to drive with the issue. Additionally, I can help you schedule an appointment as I have already checked for availability. This allows for a seamless and contextual conversation with your car.

Traffic is flowing smoothly with no disruptions. Chaos at the circus as lights are falling over. Claire is retrieving her banner.

I press a button to start my Waymo ride to 888 Brandon Street. The car greets me and reminds me to fasten my seatbelt. As we drive, I reflect on experiencing self-driving technology in San Francisco. It feels like living in the future, and I look forward to sharing this experience with my kids.

An office system demonstration at the Xerox Research Center in Palo Alto, California introduces an experimental office system. "Push a button, and the words and images you see on the screen appear on paper." "Push another button, and the information is sent electronically to similar units around the corner or around the world." "This is an experimental office system." "It's in use now at the Xerox Research Center in Palo Alto, California." "Soon, Xerox systems like this will help you manage your most precious resource, information." The scene also features casual office banter about flowers: "Flowers." "Well, what flowers?" "My anniversary. I forgot."

It's really incredible. We see the SUV. Hang on with us. Let's move on to your left. You're gonna see him. Let's watch.

BMW showcased a remote parking system at CES 2024 that allows users to park their cars using a smartphone. The system utilizes wireless technology and software in the car to enable remote driving. Users can transfer control of their vehicles to a remote assistant who can drive the car from a station equipped with cameras and touch screens. The remote assistant can find a parking spot and park the car, and the user can regain control by pressing a button on their phone. The system also includes automated parking features to assist with parallel parking. BMW has not disclosed pricing or availability for the system.

Today, I will demonstrate the software defined vehicle using a PlayStation controller. This remote driving demo is solely for showcasing the technology, but we strongly believe that software has the potential to create new functions and value.

Automated cars, like Uber but without drivers, will turn highways into parks.

The 20th government's summit introduces a future where self-driving cars will replace traditional ride-hailing apps like Uber. Instead of calling a driver, an automated car will pick you up from your location, such as your hotel, and take you to the airport. By 2030, Los Angeles aims to be free of privately driven cars, which will enable the transformation of highways into parks and other public spaces.

The speaker recounts an experience with a brand-new European rental car in 2026 that introduced an eye-tracking feature aimed at preventing sleepy driving. After receiving the car, the speaker encountered a six-lane highway incident where the gas pedal stopped working. The dashboard displayed the message in English: “sit up straight. We can’t find your eyes.” The speaker, being short and naturally slouching, adjusted to sit upright, at which point the gas pedal began functioning again. However, the car had already slowed to a worryingly cautious pace, creating a potential traffic hazard. The vehicle then asked, “may I send you these results to a third party?” to which the speaker replied, “no.” The speaker questions who is monitoring the driving, who the supposed third party would be, and highlights the dangerous implications of a system that can disable gas power based on facial recognition. The speaker argues that there are numerous dangerous scenarios if control is lost, such as pulling out in front of a semi-truck or crossing a railroad track. They contend that the stated rationale for the feature is to combat sleepy drivers, but they critique the premise itself: if a driver falls asleep, they would not be pressing the gas pedal fully; they would likely ease off or relax, not keep their foot down. The speaker suggests disabling cruise control as a simpler, safer alternative to relying on eye-tracking. Even when considering the purported safety benefits for sleepy drivers, the speaker maintains that the concept is dangerous and poorly conceived. Overall, the speaker rejects the notion of requiring eye-tracking for the car to operate, describing it as a dangerous and stupid idea independent of its claimed intent to mitigate sleep-related driving issues. The account emphasizes immediate safety risks, questions about data sharing and surveillance, and calls for alternative solutions to address drowsy driving without compromising control of the vehicle.

In this video, the speakers discuss how innovation is not always new, but rather a watered-down version of the past. They showcase a vertical automatic parking machine in Chicago that can hold 48 cars and deliver them to their owners in 55 seconds. The speakers also mention another lost invention from the past that was ahead of its time, and encourage viewers to tag people who could benefit from it. They conclude by suggesting that modern times may be moving backwards instead of forwards, and encourage viewers to question everything.

The Chinese army displayed the capabilities of its FPV drones and the massive swarms they create that can work in unison.

This 100-year-old footage shows early government experiments with chem trials and geoengineering. It highlights the advancements made in these fields over the last century.

Speaker 0: Hey, what's up? We're in Virginia right now. Check this out. I'm gonna roll up the window. Hold on. Slow down. I need to capture this. I don't care. Look. Look. Look. I wish I could see the driver, but I won't approach them. Anyway, this is crazy.

Robots have been around for a long time, even as far back as 1883. Pictures from 1887 show a man being pulled in a carriage by a robot. The famous boxer Jack Johnson even fought against a robot. In 1883, a robot was shown off on stage, revealing its inner workings. In 1893, a robot was used in the military. There were also steam-powered robots, like Frank Reed Jr.'s steam man and steam horse. These early robots were a marvel and may have even inspired ideas in Star Wars. So, the concept of robots is not new; they have been around for a while.

Weird lights appear, moving in various directions—stopping, going up, and going down. The light on the left has just stopped. How did that happen?

The 1912 Baker is a unique vintage car that stands out from the rest because it runs on electricity and is noiseless. Its power source is the sun, making it the world's first solar car. The car is equipped with a 10,000 cell panel on the roof, which converts heat into electric power and stores it in the car's batteries. With the current solar panel, it takes about 8 to 10 hours of sunlight to generate enough power for one hour of driving at a speed of 20 miles per hour.

Tesla is currently leading in self-driving car technology. However, it is predicted that all cars will eventually need to have autonomous capabilities. This is because self-driving cars are safer, more convenient, and more enjoyable to use.

In the 20th governance summit, I bet that you will use an app similar to Uber. Instead of calling a driver, a self-driven car will automatically pick you up from your location and take you to the airport. The mayor of Los Angeles mentioned that by 2030, the city will be free of private cars, which will enable the transformation of highways into parks and public spaces.