I've done something unique this year. There will be a monitor that will flash from time to time. So as you can see, I'm a little bit excited right now. So throughout the presentation, hopefully we can get that down or we can get it up and we can have a medical emergency. Because medical emergencies are always fun. For someone, I mean, people need to be employed at this point. You see, technology is unique. Technology is the power to generate phenomenality. The power to generate what can appear as real through perception. The work is changing. I'm not going to go into the robots or taking our jobs, but that's be honest. If you're spending 20 quid on something to pet the cat, you've got bigger problems than robotics. Now, I'm not going to feed into some type of hyper-polic frenzy that we're going to lose our jobs or robots, but it certainly looks like it. Work has changed. If I go back and look at what I did in the 80s and the 90s, it was on a form. It's like strapping turbo rockets to a horse. Why would you put a form on a computer as ridiculous? Let's be social. Let's be social. Let's put activity streams and our stuff. I don't know. Then you follow out the washing machine or the printer, and suddenly that makes sense. You're not going to follow the printer. The first thing you're going to unfriend is the printer after your mother. When you're home and you're on Facebook, you've got things like credit and peer index and cred late, measuring you real time. So post lots of pictures of your kids that helps your score. But then you've got this creepy middle area where you come to a conference and you meet someone and you swap cards, and then suddenly they're rating you and linked in. The ability to be employed in the next three years has been outsourced to cats, co-workers that hate you and someone you casually met while drunk. Anybody heard of 23 in me, the DNA sequencing site, where you can share your genes with other people? I'm not kidding. I'd like to talk about my doctor. This is not him. It's just a stock photo of a doctor. But then I got smart. I asked for all my medical records four years ago, scanned every single one, and then when I was sitting there telling me what's wrong with me, I looked up and go, actually, in 2003 I had a very similar situation and you gave me this and he just loses his mind. Why do you come see me? Because you still have the prescription pad, you know. With parental controls. That's the funny thing. Parental controls were there. I don't go to that one. It's just the idea of parental controls is so silly. If you want parental controls, use birth control. That's about as close you can get to controlling your children. All right. But I love this quote here. People are not machines, but in every situation where they're given a choice, they will behave like machines. It's interesting things you learn when you can see your life this way. I found out there were certain television shows that made me eat really horribly. I found out that just by putting a sensor between the refrigerator and the toilet, how late I could have a drink so I didn't get up in the middle of the night because if you're male I'm 40, you know this happens. You know I love what some of the things we're doing up here, assistive clothing. So instead of having a phone with GPS, you have haptic shoes. So you tell the phone where you want to go and the shoes, no turn left, turn right because they vibrate. Although if I could have shoes that would walk for me, I would walk like this. Right? Right. What's amazing about these two technologies are not the technologies. It's what they're going to do to the world around us in the next three years. I want to be on the stage in three years and say do you remember when I told you this? Because here I see Disney rides that react based on what your experience was like in the park up to that point. Movies get edited in real time. A bunch of people see it opening weekend, some parts we thought were good, they didn't end up being so good, we edit the movie. We get to a point where movies are changed in real time depending on where you live in the world. You actually use the data for yourself and you make your world better. You live in assisted reality and you head toward an adaptive reality. For me, I don't believe in futurists, I don't believe in skeptics or rascists, I have no time for zealots or kings. I found that I do share a plane of existence at the data level with my dog, with my home that I share with my partner Doug and Roma. We all share a plane of existence. And I believe that it's this point in our humanity where we have to come to terms with our relationship, not with each other, but with everything.