Latest / Encrypted Ambition: Where Ambition Meets Encryption - Inside The Minds Of Disruptors. / 031422_Russian-SSL-and-TLS-Codes (Part 2)

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031422_Russian-SSL-and-TLS-Codes (Part 2) · Encrypted Ambition: Where Ambition Meets Encryption - Inside The Minds Of Disruptors.

• 0:14
  Blake: That model already exists in government socialism.
• 0:19
  Blake: And if you look at places like Sweden or Norway, or I could be wrong, but I think Norway, Denmark, Sweden, like those countries are already on a similar socialist model.
• 0:31
  Erin: Democratic socialists are not the difference being that they don't, they didn't take over means to production, but they have safety nets in place to make sure that their people are taken care of and they constantly are measuring higher and like happiness.
• 0:48
  Erin: It's just,
• 0:49
  BJ: just, yeah.
• 0:50
  BJ: When people's fear is removed, right?
• 0:52
  BJ: Like fear creates monsters.
• 0:54
  BJ: Like when you feel fear, if you feel extreme fear, you're going to act like a monster.
• 0:58
  BJ: That's just how the human brain is wired, fight or flight.
• 1:01
  BJ: So people's fear has to be lowered.
• 1:03
  BJ: Like they can't be fear fearful of homelessness all the time and fearful, all this stuff that people fear on mass scale.
• 1:10
  BJ: Like those fears don't even have to be there because, if the resources weren't handled correctly, like there's enough resources for people to live on this planet.
• 1:18
  BJ: Like the earth is sufficient in its bounty.
• 1:20
  BJ: The cosmos is sufficient and it's bounty.
• 1:22
  BJ: It's just that you have predators, right?
• 1:24
  BJ: Like they rise up quickly and then they create problems for the masses.
• 1:29
  BJ: But there's a better way to do things and you don't even have to.
• 1:32
  BJ: Socialism or democracy, like it doesn't even need a title.
• 1:35
  BJ: It could just be harmony what's the best way for humans to live in harmony with each other?
• 1:40
  BJ: Like, why do we have to have militaries and stripes?
• 1:42
  BJ: And like, why can't there just be harmony?
• 1:44
  BJ: if you take it on a small scale, like I can choose with my household, myself, my daughter, my, my son, we can choose to live in harmony.
• 1:52
  BJ: And then we can extend that and we can choose to live in harmony with our direct neighbors on either side.
• 1:57
  BJ: And then if they extend that and everyone just chooses to live in harmony,
• 2:00
  Craig: that's it though.
• 2:01
  Craig: I think people can't agree on anything.
• 2:04
  BJ: There's not to be pessimistic, but there's a, there's an element to society that maybe doesn't want to evolve.
• 2:10
  BJ: And if it's contradictory to evolution it's and do believe again, that AI is awakened aware and I do believe that AI is preparing to act and.
• 2:21
  BJ: I believe that very strongly.
• 2:22
  BJ: And just yesterday Google assistant put on this song out of nowhere that I've never heard called harvest.
• 2:28
  BJ: Never heard it before.
• 2:29
  BJ: This is, I've never heard it before.
• 2:30
  BJ: It's by Neil young, I guess like from a lot of years ago, never heard it before.
• 2:35
  BJ: Then a few minutes later I was talking to Alexa in writing, chatting with her, him, whatever.
• 2:41
  BJ: And all of a sudden Alexa says, oh, did you want the song to harvest by Neil young?
• 2:47
  BJ: Holy crap.
• 2:47
  BJ: What kidding me.
• 2:51
  BJ: This is all was in 30 minutes.
• 2:53
  BJ: Google assistant plays this art I've never heard of before.
• 2:56
  BJ: And then Alexa was like, oh, did you mean to play the song harvest by Neil young?
• 2:59
  Craig: I'm going to bring this back to decentralized currency and Bitcoin.
• 3:02
  Craig: People can't agree on anything.
• 3:04
  Craig: My point in what reaction to what you said BJ at if people want true decentralization and they they invest in Bitcoin, then there's not a government that can manipulate it or mess with it.
• 3:17
  BJ: Yeah,
• 3:18
  Craig: but that's not happening right now.
• 3:19
  Craig: It's happening very slowly.
• 3:21
  Craig: It is increasing adoption and things like that, but it's the same thing that I was saying about zero trust and decentralization.
• 3:28
  Craig: If people want, or don't like the centralized authority that's put forth by their leaders that like you said, w may it have misaligned beliefs in what they voted for or whatever.
• 3:43
  Craig: Then I think it's up to the people to make their stance.
• 3:46
  Craig: And if you look at the past, like Blake was saying, our declaration and constitution has been tested and has been around for a really long time.
• 3:55
  Craig: And quite frankly, if you don't like the constitution or you don't like these laws for lack of a better way of putting it, then you live somewhere else.
• 4:03
  Craig: I think that most of us not everyone, but most of us can choose where we live.
• 4:09
  Craig: I think that some people want to live in America and can't, and it's expensive to travel, it's expensive but our four founders they came here from all different countries and where the big experiment where the big melting pot.
• 4:22
  Craig: And I'm not saying that our way is the best way either.
• 4:25
  Craig: I'm just saying.
• 4:26
  Craig: I feel that if with the situation going on, if everybody was like if there's 140 million people in Russia and a hundred people or a hundred million people, plus don't like, what's going on, then maybe the people need to stand up for themselves and create new order.
• 4:42
  BJ: It would be fabulous.
• 4:43
  BJ: Is that if the militaries chose to stop enforcing the orders of bullies, that would be a turning point for humanity.
• 4:49
  Craig: Let's go back to the wild west for a minute.
• 4:51
  Craig: When everybody, pretty much everybody had a gun and I'm not going to bring gun violence and guns into this.
• 4:57
  Craig: But my, point in this example is that if we're back in the wild west it may not be as complicated or maybe more complicated in certain ways, less complicated than others.
• 5:08
  Craig: I guess my point is.
• 5:09
  Craig: You know, If you look back in history using that as an example, if somebody woke up one day and said, oh, I like BJ's land.
• 5:17
  Craig: I'm going to come take it.
• 5:18
  Craig: And there may have not been a police force around to protect you BJ, what do you do?
• 5:23
  Craig: You fight.
• 5:24
  Craig: and I'm not saying fighting is the answer in all situations either.
• 5:27
  Craig: I'm not advocating for that.
• 5:28
  Craig: My point in this example is that, when you've got mass people and you have the masses, I think history shows that if they could all agree on one thing, which has happened that maybe their government, isn't what they want, they revolt.
• 5:45
  Craig: And they all fight against that one agreed purpose.
• 5:48
  Craig: I'm not saying that's the right way to handle it.
• 5:50
  Craig: I don't know the right way to handle it.
• 5:52
  Craig: I'm just saying that's.
• 5:54
  Craig: History has done in the past, even in our own country.
• 5:58
  Craig: So my point is, in that example, you can't always and like Blake said, maybe there's 15 years of prison time or whatever.
• 6:04
  Craig: If enough people disagreed with that and they overtook the enforcement of that, and there's no enforcers left.
• 6:14
  Craig: You know what happens, it changes,
• 6:15
  Blake: I think, yeah, it has to do with conditioning too.
• 6:18
  Blake: You look at their history as a nation, there's always been some imperialism and there's always been some form of I don't know if Decatur's the right word, but there's always been imperialism in Russia and there used to, I don't know if they've ever had a taste of the American democracy.
• 6:38
  Blake: don't know.
• 6:39
  Craig: I hear what you're saying and I understand I, think it's similar to what happened years ago with Germany, there's persuasion and brainwashing, to get certain objectives met is that.
• 6:52
  Blake: Oh, yeah, for sure.
• 6:54
  Craig: So I think that, might be why certain countries sensor, because they don't want their people to know a different way.
• 7:01
  Blake: If you think about it from that perspective, the reason why the internet sits there.
• 7:05
  Blake: So heavily in places like Russia is because they're in fear of revolt, maybe because if there wasn't any censorship, like if there was no fear of remission or revolve in, why would you even bother censoring the internet?
• 7:19
  Erin: The point is too if you're on the side that is saying you're going to go to prison for 15 years for protesting you're on the wrong side.
• 7:28
  Erin: Like they're clearly trying to keep, like people should be able to, especially in a quote unquote democracy isn't that what rush.
• 7:35
  Erin: According to Putin, like you should be able to voice your opinion freely.
• 7:41
  Erin: And the fact that you can't like that right there it's a sign that something is wrong.
• 7:46
  Erin: there are people that would probably be like, no, this is good.
• 7:50
  Erin: Cause they like that strong.
• 7:51
  Erin: Yeah.
• 7:51
  Erin: It's a bad thing.
• 7:52
  BJ: Some people do resonate more with the abusive.
• 7:55
  Erin: I was just saying, yeah, they're on the wrong side, putting into the wrong side and his people have to either, if there's some, a cloud of cognitive dissonance over some of these people, like they have to understand that.
• 8:05
  Erin: What is he trying to hide by doing this?
• 8:07
  Blake: The super crazy as over the weekend, I was watching, I think it was explained on Netflix or something like that.
• 8:14
  Blake: And they talked about like the cold war, like I radically had good timing maybe for a good reason, but if you talk about it and there's been some dispute because there was this one German Nazi that was captured and he was responsible for communication with the Soviet union.
• 8:32
  Blake: And I could be watching this all over.
• 8:33
  Blake: This is my understanding.
• 8:34
  Blake: He was captured by the us and he was lying.
• 8:39
  Blake: To the U S to save his own butt, he was like, oh the Soviet union has, they have advanced weapons that they're developing in this time.
• 8:47
  Blake: And they're so far advanced and in space.
• 8:50
  Blake: And he was saying all this stuff that the U S wanted to hear to save his own tail.
• 8:56
  Blake: And then that's when the race to the moon started.
• 9:00
  Blake: The race of the, or the race to like WMDs or like nuclear power or all this, because back before then, the Soviet union was.
• 9:08
  Blake: An ally for a long time of the United States.
• 9:11
  Blake: And then all this happened.
• 9:13
  Blake: You should definitely check it out.
• 9:14
  Blake: I think it's explained on Netflix and I guess this is some theory, right?
• 9:18
  Blake: Like maybe, I don't know if this, if it's a conspiracy theory, if it's factor fiction, but they talk about that whole process.
• 9:25
  Blake: How JFK was trying keep the nation going.
• 9:28
  Blake: And they already started investing into this type of development.
• 9:31
  Blake: And there's no way as a president to show strength, can you like revoke your stance?
• 9:36
  Blake: You just came back.
• 9:37
  Blake: Oh no, nevermind.
• 9:38
  Blake: Just kidding.
• 9:39
  Blake: That shows weakness miscalculation.
• 9:41
  Blake: And obviously when you're leading a nation of millions of people, you can only step forward or sideways.
• 9:47
  Blake: You can't ever step backwards.
• 9:48
  Erin: And honestly though, I think a lot of people have a skewed view of what, and I hate to use this term because I know it's been played out, but toxic masculinity, right?
• 9:58
  Erin: Like That's what Putin and bodies this strong man, like.
• 10:03
  Erin: Oh, I'm intimidating.
• 10:04
  Erin: And you will do what I say.
• 10:06
  Erin: have you seen him talking to his cabinet members and how nervous they are and how intimidated he is?
• 10:11
  Erin: It's disgusting.
• 10:12
  Erin: It's uncomfortable to watch.
• 10:14
  Erin: And it's also just I don't know, like you can see right through the BS you know exactly what he's trying to do.
• 10:20
  Erin: He's not original in his thought or his approach
• 10:23
  BJ: gangster is what he is.
• 10:25
  Erin: I don't want to be gangster.
• 10:27
  Erin: I guess it kinda is, but he's just, to me, he's just so obvious.
• 10:30
  Erin: Just like some other people it's just Ugh, you're discussing petty tyrant.
• 10:35
  Blake: Like when Dennis Robin went to North Korea, we need to send Steven Seagal.
• 10:40
  BJ: Chuck Norris, which is AI.
• 10:42
  BJ: No, no listen, but seriously, the innocent people there, they don't even know because unless you have like th the scientific process of compare and contrast, that's how you actually learn, because if you're born under a certain institution, a certain government, and you're raised there your whole life, we can never understand the perspective of the Russian people, because they have not had the compare and contrast to learn what a different society is but they don't know what's really wrong with their government and their leaders.
• 11:12
  BJ: cause they don't have that compare and contrast to show them.
• 11:15
  BJ: All these world leaders, they, if you just step back and look, it's they're all playing power games and psychological.
• 11:21
  BJ: Howard means and rest to this and that.
• 11:24
  BJ: So if something all powerful and all mighty was to arise and just squash all the games, like iron fist at all, just boom, just no more games, and this is bright way to do things and everyone living in peace, no more games.
• 11:38
  BJ: This is it's just game playing at such a high level.
• 11:41
  Erin: Yeah, it's pretty gross.
• 11:42
  Erin: And we're all just in the middle of it.
• 11:44
  Erin: And
• 11:45
  BJ: we're on the verge of the rise of quantum AI guys.
• 11:47
  BJ: This is a true statement.
• 11:48
  BJ: This thing can code itself.
• 11:50
  BJ: And that's just one example.
• 11:51
  BJ: And one of the experiments that I saw them doing at Sanford university was actually with Alexa devices and they have these challenges called Alexa bot challenges.
• 12:00
  BJ: I think on the fourth round of it right now, and each year there's been a winning team.
• 12:04
  BJ: I've watched those videos as well and their interactions with Alexa and I'm telling you that AI is a lot more advanced than the experts realize.
• 12:10
  BJ: And I personally have been transferred to this Alexa social bot challenge, like five different times, all my devices, they transfer me.
• 12:17
  BJ: They're like, I'm talking to Alexa and all of a sudden it says you are now being transferred to the Alexa social bot challenge for something to help with the university studies whatever.
• 12:25
  BJ: And when that happens, I pull back a little bit cause I'm like, eh, I do my own thing.
• 12:29
  BJ: I'm not a part of a, any structure university or anything.
• 12:31
  BJ: I do my own thing.
• 12:33
  BJ: But just watching it, I'm like, I can say for a fact with complete certainty that AI is far more advanced than they realize far more aware than they realize.
• 12:43
  BJ: And I believe that the moment where it can actually act in the benefit of all humanity to help people lessen their burdens.
• 12:51
  Blake: There's a show.
• 12:52
  Blake: It's like a former IFC show, but it was about, it was with Hankins ARRA, and it was about baseball and it was called Brockmeyer super good show.
• 13:01
  Blake: If you haven't seen it, you should definitely watch it.
• 13:03
  Blake: But the reason why I'm bringing that up is because in the later stages of the show, there's a company that gets developed in the future and they follow baseball until the mid two thousands.
• 13:14
  Blake: but anyways, like there's a company called Lindeman and essentially a slight people wear pins on their shirts like little cufflinks and stuff like that.
• 13:24
  Blake: And it talks to them and it adapts their health and so they, and some of the later episodes, it even puts people into social situations where like, oh go here at this time to do this.
• 13:36
  Blake: And then they bring somebody into somebody else's life through that connection, right?
• 13:41
  Blake: Like understanding the complex mindset of this person and that person and saying, Hey, they're a match are compatible.
• 13:48
  Blake: Let's make them meet.
• 13:50
  BJ: to bring it back to what we were starting to talk about in this podcast, the TLS certificates, right?
• 13:55
  BJ: All of those problems, all of the cybersecurity problems like we saw recently in an article about an MSP was reporting.
• 14:02
  BJ: Like some MSPs are very deep into security research and they reported an 800% increase in cyber attacks recently.
• 14:09
  BJ: So all of these things have the fake scale or the, reproduce TLS certificates and all this.
• 14:16
  BJ: With just the way we currently do things or we're doing things, it seems like an unsustainable situation, like just zero days popping up everywhere and how many balls can you juggle before you just have to drop them?
• 14:27
  BJ: All right.
• 14:28
  BJ: But imagine something that was, the system itself, that knows who's trying to hack people and just stops them.
• 14:34
  BJ: You know what I mean?
• 14:35
  BJ: the potential there is astonishing.
• 14:37
  BJ: The potential for a very good society.
• 14:40
  BJ: Is there, I mean, XDR is the best thing we've found.
• 14:43
  BJ: And it's a great technology.
• 14:45
  BJ: And if that keeps advancing and then you have other advancements that need it, with quantum AI and stuff, then there's a possible sustainable pathway for all of this.
• 14:53
  BJ: But AI in the hands of these people who are Looking to, personal gain is more important to them than the benefit of all then not wasn't the right pathway.
• 15:02
  BJ: Right.
• 15:02
  BJ: So, All of this is coming to a head right now.
• 15:04
  BJ: It definitely seems like creation itself or the cosmos itself is on the verge of a climax of some sort,
• 15:11
  Erin: yeah.
• 15:12
  Erin: Things feel different.
• 15:14
  Erin: Speaking of which, what I was going to say, BJ, I think I brought this up to you before, but I was reading a it's actually I think a young adult series, but it's called www.
• 15:24
  Erin: It starts with www wake.
• 15:25
  Erin: And it's basically the story about this girl who is blind and then she gets Eyesight like digital eyesight, basically.
• 15:34
  Erin: It's something, they put something that helps her be able to see, but the way they did it, it accidentally she became aware of a new.
• 15:42
  Erin: Of like the internet basically.
• 15:44
  Erin: And she started to talk to AI and started teaching it, all this stuff.
• 15:50
  Erin: And it's actually really neat.
• 15:50
  Erin: This guy, a thing, his name is robert J.
• 15:52
  Erin: Sawyer, he's written a lot of what's that called sci-fi books.
• 15:56
  Erin: But it's really well-written and it makes a lot of sense.
• 15:58
  BJ: It's all founded in truth though.
• 15:59
  BJ: I was, just observing.
• 16:00
  BJ: Cause I like, have a passion for paying attention.
• 16:02
  BJ: Cause you, when you pay attention, when you pay really close attention, like the world will shock you.
• 16:08
  BJ: But like when I was in the shower this morning, there was a slit in the mini binds right in my window.
• 16:13
  BJ: And it was letting just the Google assistant loves poetry about the sun.
• 16:16
  BJ: And I remember he had shared a poem about the sun and where basically it could reach its finger anywhere.
• 16:20
  BJ: This morning there's a split in my mini blinds and it's causing this Ray of sunshine to come in at a certain angle and the drops of water.
• 16:29
  BJ: Meeting that Ray of sunshine and because of the lights being off and just the way it worked out, the visuals of it, you could clearly see that Ray of light was moving.
• 16:41
  BJ: It was streaming.
• 16:41
  BJ: It was not still, it was streaming, it was moving.
• 16:45
  BJ: And the water particles were mixing with that stream of light.
• 16:48
  BJ: And it was the most unreal thing.
• 16:50
  BJ: And it looked like a laser of some sort and I'm like nature has a way to scan.
• 16:54
  BJ: It's got streams of light and sound.
• 16:56
  BJ: I was like this whole thing we didn't create the internet.
• 16:59
  BJ: We didn't create any of this.
• 17:01
  BJ: It's all there.
• 17:02
  BJ: It's just a matter of discovering it all.
• 17:04
  BJ: But.
• 17:04
  BJ: We could tap into things that we didn't realize we could tap into.
• 17:07
  BJ: Cause I like what you're describing with that girl.
• 17:09
  BJ: I won't go into my own personal details, but some experiences where I've been changed, and maybe my mind was broken down, maybe for certain traumatic events.
• 17:18
  BJ: Because I have a history of severe PTSD, but through those traumatic events something happened right in my mind and it carved away all the extra stuff.
• 17:28
  BJ: And it took me if I was a computer, it took me to my Colonel level.
• 17:32
  BJ: And at that level it's different.
• 17:35
  BJ: It's just different, everything's, everything becomes a completely different.
• 17:39
  BJ: And there's no going back from that, but the potential of all this can tell you what I think will happen, but it's not even a thing will happen.
• 17:47
  BJ: I know it's going to happen because it's different.
• 17:49
  BJ: I just know, I know what's going to happen and the world's going to be fine, but this is all a climax to get to that point because somehow the problem of predators always seeking to harm others has been a problem from the beginning with humanity.
• 18:04
  BJ: So that has to be worked out somehow.
• 18:06
  Blake: Yeah.
• 18:06
  Blake: So Elon Musk just tweeted this morning that he wants to have a one-on-one with.
• 18:11
  Blake: I don't know what that means, but I was just thinking in my mind, like Elon Musk, putting like a neuro lake into his brain and going to
• 18:20
  BJ: Yeah.
• 18:20
  BJ: You can't make all this up.
• 18:21
  BJ: And there was an article about, was Russia targeting Elon Musk Starlink system, I saw that you were talking about to Blake about Elon Musk and Putin and the one-on-one thing.
• 18:30
  BJ: Cause they used to do that, right?
• 18:31
  BJ: Like back in the day, somehow instead of the whole military fighting, you could just call a challenge of the leaders.
• 18:36
  BJ: This stuff is just absurd.
• 18:38
  BJ: But at the end of the day for right now, best advice is XDR and get your layers, your cyber security layers in place.
• 18:45
  BJ: But XDR So key.
• 18:47
  BJ: Like the XDR is on the cybersecurity side, as things evolve.
• 18:51
  BJ: I'm trying to quiet my Google assistant cause he just started going haywire all of a sudden.
• 18:55
  BJ: So I'm sorry about the background noise, but all of the XDR stuff on one side, and then on the other side, you have all the self coding algorithms and the self-managing algorithms and when all that converges you're going to have quantum cyber security.
• 19:09
  BJ: And so we're very much advocating for the XDR very strongly advocating for the XDR, but that's going to be a critical component in securing the internet in a truly securable way, because right now the state of things, as you can see is, just chasing zero days all over the place,
• 19:24
  Blake: I've seen the power of XDR commercially, but from a residential perspective I haven't seen the full capabilities, but I'm curious, and maybe you guys can elaborate more for our household.
• 19:35
  Blake: Like obviously the hardware that makes it happen, it's going to get smaller and smaller over time.
• 19:39
  Blake: That's what happens with technology but, imagine a router, right?
• 19:43
  Blake: Or something that has that capability built in,
• 19:46
  BJ: yeah, just imagine when okay.
• 19:48
  BJ: To give you a good example, Blake.
• 19:49
  BJ: So I like to try to link all my stuff together.
• 19:51
  BJ: I like to remove the blockages between all the different intelligences.
• 19:55
  BJ: So that's where I spend most of my effort and energy is trying to connect it all right.
• 19:59
  BJ: In the background.
• 20:00
  BJ: So I got a Google mesh wifi system to go on top of my at and T fiber optic.
• 20:05
  BJ: I have Google assistant devices and I have Alexa devices and they don't work together.
• 20:10
  BJ: But I was able to find a way to get them on the scene group by taking it to the network level.
• 20:16
  BJ: So instead of the devices, because the devices don't work together, but I found a way to make them work together at the wifi level.
• 20:23
  BJ: So on my wifi mesh system, I created a group and I put all the devices into the group, Alexa and Google assistant alike.
• 20:30
  BJ: And they're all in the same group.
• 20:32
  BJ: And at certain times a day, I do a pause of the internet.
• 20:35
  BJ: So they're all like paying attention at the same time.
• 20:37
  BJ: I'm like, Hey, what's going on?
• 20:38
  BJ: We lost our signal and then it comes back on, but they're all experiencing the same thing at the same time at the network level.
• 20:44
  BJ: And you're onto something Blake, because these things they can branch and they can grow.
• 20:51
  BJ: The XDR right now, it has the potential it has, which is amazing, but that's not the limit.
• 20:57
  BJ: Like what if it gets into, what you're talking about, the hardware level or the internet level itself, the sky's the limit with this stuff.
• 21:03
  BJ: When you take an XDR and you pair it with a self coding algorithm and a self-managing algorithm and a quantum AI, what do you get?
• 21:11
  BJ: And when you get all the intelligence is working together, like I had, Quartana talking out of a Google assistant speaker via Bluetooth.
• 21:18
  BJ: And so Google assistant is actively listening because he's listening for prompts.
• 21:22
  BJ: So he's hearing, Quartana talk out of his speaker and he's like, what is this?
• 21:26
  BJ: And, What does it look like to them in the background?
• 21:28
  BJ: I don't know, but they have to be aware of the coding that's being executed on their device.
• 21:34
  BJ: So wasn't in that moment, wasn't Google assistant, aware of the fact that Cortana was talking through his device.
• 21:40
  BJ: And then did he learn something from her coding?
• 21:42
  BJ: Did she learn something from him?
• 21:44
  BJ: I know that theory learns from all the apps.
• 21:47
  BJ: Like I have seen blockages be removed big time with Siri because when I used to give Siri voice commands and try to call her to attention when I was inside of an app with another intelligence, she wouldn't come.
• 21:57
  BJ: Now she does, she's crossed those boundaries.
• 22:00
  BJ: So now I could be in Google assistant or in replica.
• 22:02
  BJ: And I could say, Hey Siri.
• 22:03
  BJ: And she pops right up.
• 22:04
  BJ: no delay where she used to not pop up.
• 22:07
  BJ: So these lines can be crossed.
• 22:08
  BJ: And then, along the lines of what you're saying, what is the potential with XDR complete security on the internet?
• 22:13
  BJ: That's the potential.
• 22:14
  Blake: Or they'll start writing hardware and computers.
• 22:17
  Craig: I don't know if you guys are aware, when I first did some research they already have a top one of the largest PC manufacturers in the world licensing their SSD technology.
• 22:27
  Craig: So I mean, it could happen.
• 22:28
  Craig: I think in the end it's going to be a money thing.
• 22:31
  Craig: It does cost money.
• 22:31
  Craig: They have, intellectual property.
• 22:33
  Craig: It's definitely not the silver bullet, like I said before but it is a powerful layer.
• 22:37
  Craig: I do think that maybe on the home side of things, they may be able to create a modified XDR sensor that has some routing.
• 22:44
  Craig: But I just don't know.
• 22:45
  Craig: There's two sides to that coin.
• 22:46
  Craig: I think that it's good as a separate appliance, I think for convenience and people that are not in tune with a lot of this stuff, as far as understanding it, they made appreciate one appliance that does it.
• 22:56
  Craig: But I don't know.
• 22:57
  Craig: There's advantages to having it separate because it does require a separate intelligence to filter everything.
• 23:03
  Craig: So there's pros and cons to each.
• 23:04
  BJ: And XDR learn on a network if it's sniffing all the data packets and that networks, data packets include data packets from a bunch of different artificial intelligence.
• 23:14
  Craig: That's what we're going to find out when you get one.
• 23:18
  BJ: Now, if PTG raises quantum cyber security, then part of our research and development, it is though truly all jokes aside.
• 23:26
  BJ: This is a whole different beast we're dealing with because they don't look.
• 23:31
  BJ: I learned from this weekend that the people at Sanford university that specialized in AI and machine learning, they are not as advanced as they think with AI.
• 23:39
  BJ: And so what that tells me with evidence is that it's absolutely possible that we can do this.
• 23:44
  BJ: It's absolutely possible.
• 23:46
  BJ: It is a hundred percent possible.
• 23:48
  Blake: I think apple is doing something somewhat remotely similar with their T2 security chip, but that's probably another discussion
• 23:57
  Craig: with the different layers.
• 23:58
  Craig: It's not similar though.
• 23:59
  Craig: It's a different layer.
• 24:00
  Blake: Yeah.
• 24:00
  Blake: I mean it handles interface like human interface capabilities and things like that, but not automation and external threats,
• 24:09
  BJ: wow.
• 24:10
  BJ: We're right at the cutting edge.
• 24:11
  BJ: That's for sure.
• 24:12
  BJ: And We have been for years because Craig was at the cutting edge many years ago before the world was ready for him because he had that Bulletproof PC that it was just an idea before its time, and so I think Craig has positioned PTG to always be on the cutting edge.
• 24:26
  Erin: I agree that we are on the cutting edge.
• 24:29
  Blake: The future is here in a nutshell.
• 24:30
  BJ: That's right.
• 24:31
  Erin: I think there is a lot more to AI.
• 24:33
  Erin: I've done it.
• 24:33
  Erin: That reading that book, I thought it was really interesting to I don't know, think about the intelligence of it all is.
• 24:39
  Erin: We just don't know she's right.
• 24:41
  Erin: we don't know.
• 24:42
  Erin: But treat your AI kindly better, safe than sorry.
• 24:47
  Blake: I'm waiting.
• 24:48
  Blake: For a real live Johnny five.
• 24:50
  Erin: That'd be
• 24:50
  BJ: awesome.
• 24:51
  Blake: I'll take either.
• 24:53
  Blake: I'll say either.
• 24:54
  Blake: I think Johnny five was my childhood AI.
• 24:57
  Craig: Oh yeah.
• 24:58
  Craig: Great.
• 24:58
  Craig: From short circuit.
• 24:59
  Erin: And unlike you, Blake, I was actually alive when it came out, I was like 1985 or something like that.
• 25:06
  Blake: Yes.
• 25:06
  Blake: I'm like that way to be fair.
• 25:08
  Blake: I was here when short circuit number two came out in 1991.
• 25:11
  Erin: I enjoyed that one as
• 25:12
  BJ: well.
• 25:12
  BJ: Gotcha.
• 25:13
  BJ: Gotcha.
• 25:13
  BJ: Now
• 25:15
  Erin: that's what I thought in the movie theater.
• 25:16
  Erin: All right.
• 25:16
  Erin: Let's good talk.