Anthony Pompliano

They're going to stay there.

When people hear you say this, I already know.

So you're like, that sounds insane, right?

But I do think you can always look at the fringes, especially in the startup world, for a peek into the future.

And the individual companies may not be the ones who eventually do it, but it's like the direction of progress is happening.

How many times have you seen online some version of a 3D printed home or like a cement laid, you know, kind of exterior?

And the promise is always they can, you know, build it in 72 hours, 96 hours.

And it's, you know, a third of the cost or, you know, a tenth of the cost or whatever.

okay maybe you don't want a cement or a 3d printed home but you essentially are automating the labor via that machine and so maybe you still want the same exact tone but it's coming right so i don't think that it's as crazy maybe as people originally think um what i do think is pretty interesting though is as we think about humanoid robots there's a story that came out about hyundai and they now have humanoids actively in production in their facilities

Now they are the Boston Dynamics Atlas humanoid.

And so, you know, we're very terminally online over here.

So we were on the videos.

My takeaway immediately, and now my entire explanation for what's happening in the world, is there are nerds in labs building super athletes to compete with humans.

And we spent a lot of time talking about the AI component, and people are basically trying to build synthetic superhuman intelligence to go and compete with knowledge workers.

So the white-collar space is now competing with software.

Software is smarter, it's faster, it's cheaper, blah, blah, blah.

The humanoid space...

I saw this Atlas robot, 6'2", 200 pounds of American-made machine.

Can do things I can't do.

Can be standing facing one direction.