Oh, no. Salem, you are worse than all of us put together. Where are you on the planet today? I'm at the Breakers and Palm Beach doing a keynote to 700 CEOs, uh which I did this morning. They're pretty freaked out. Um as they should be because the world is changing pretty rapidly by AI or by you about about the content. Look, it's such a huge shock for people in the normal world to go what is happening and how do I juxtapose with this? It's really a big topic. So, it was a great time. Great questions. That's always the great um the best moderator whether an event was good or not. The quality of the questions was excellent. And the number of people who are standing up and screaming, "Okay, it's the usual Palm Beach dilemma of billionaires worrying that they might become millionaires again." This is not Palm Beach residents. These are people coming in for this event from all over the country. So, this was really um Main Street USA in one place. It was really quite surreal.

I'm here in uh in our Moonshot Studio Galore again. I still want to get you guys here.

Breakthrough Prize Event03:31

I had an amazing Saturday night and I want to just tell you guys about it. So, I was at the annual Breakthrough Prize. It's put on every year by Yuri and Julia Milner. Uh it's an annual event began back in 2012. It was co-founded by Sergey Brin and Mark Zuckerberg and Anujiki. This used to take place in the giant airship hanger at Moffett Field. Do you remember that giant structure very right next to Singularity University this year? It took place at the Barker Hanger in Santa Monica airport, right near my home.

Yuri Milner, who's the principal sponsor of the prize, uh is an amazing guy. uh a Russian Israeli physicist turned VC billionaire had some of the most precient investments. Uh he invested in Facebook and Twitter, Airbnb, WhatsApp and he decided along with Sergey and an and um and others they wanted to put on sort of the Oscars of science sort of the new Nobel Prize and recognize the top researchers and breakthroughs and they give out $3 million in cash to the researcher who did the breakthrough. So, it's it's a big deal, bigger than the Nobel Prize, you know. Past winners were Steven Hawking for Hawking Radiation back in 2013, Jennifer Doudna for CRISPR, Demetrius Abavis won it a couple years ago in life sciences of course for his incredible work.