Armando Pantoja

a lot of problems we have in computation is because our computers are too slow you know so now if we have fast computers we can solve a lot of problems medical problems uh a lot of logistic problems logistic problems take up a lot of computer uh a computer processing time people don't understand realize that but a lot of these things can be solved uh if our computers are fast

I appreciate it, man.

I'm always a big fan.

I love watching your stuff.

Oh, yeah.

When I was a kid, so like most kids around my age, I got into Back to the Future.

So ever since then, I was always like fascinated with the future.

So I started reading about, you know, the technologies that were coming, you know, a lot of technologies that exist right now.

And just, and then figured out from there, I tried to figure out why did, you know, some of the things that were predicted, for example, flying cars never came to fruition and why some did and why some got rejected and why some didn't get rejected and did get, you know,

You know, some of the stuff did get adopted and some didn't.

So I started, like, researching how all this works, psychology, group psychology, markets and cycles, a lot of other different things.

And I started, like, just getting deep into it, right?

I went to school for computer science, studied all of that, and then all of a sudden everything just came together, finance, computer science, and futurism.

And it just all came together.

The reason why flying cars don't exist now is because nobody really knew this back then.

Things come with time, right, is that flying cars are too dangerous.

First of all, they take up too much energy.

For a car to fly as opposed to rolling is like an eight, nine times difference in energy cost, right, because you have to lift the car, the entire weight of the car.

When you have wheels, that's a simple machine, so you don't have to move the entire weight of the car.

With flying, you do.