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EP 93 - Amir Hossein Noori | تلاقی معماری و هوش مصنوعی — Transcript

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0:00I myself was one of the audience of the 16th floor Prop Kors from the first day and it is very interesting for me
0:05that now I am sitting here and I am talking to you as someone who
0:10studied architecture academically but you also have an interest in technology. One of the things that I really
0:15liked to
0:22do was to use blockchain in the city bed.
0:27Tell me, beautiful, you have studied so much
0:33that you come to draw. This is a very personal definition. I like my friends
0:37to take notes in the book. Mr. Sohail Ali, but Senior T, I think you know where to look.
0:43In my opinion, the interface has a lot of work to do, and a very stupid business, in my opinion,
0:49is lying in this interface. If you come to this stable diffusion and
0:54make a designer-friendly interface for it, for example, it will work. By the way, I think
1:00that the main future is interface and interface designer. In my opinion, it is a very attractive period now.
1:07I mean, I'm even going back to Baggins. I think about that person who seems to have started his first business.
1:12He wants to
1:16start a startup
1:21now. It's like
1:26you went to the gym. It's like you went to the gym. It's like you went to the gym. It clears up your brain.
1:30You can talk about Rihun in the next meetings
1:40. There's no problem. You're from London, right? Yes, you're in Vok Fem Homie.
1:45Usually we go to Vok two days a week. The company is now, by the way, the kids are in the company, but I
1:52didn't go today
1:55, and yes, usually now, Vok is not because it's too young, especially the kids from the design and
2:02development team, engineers, and this is to get used to the station that you build at home, when
2:08you want. Go to the office and take this with a laptop, and the kids don't have their desks,
2:13they don't have their setups, they don't have their monitors, because usually the kids in the operation team sell support and this
2:23is logical, but the development guys are a little bit not. I
2:31was listening to two podcasts last night,
2:39one of them was a podcast with the president of Shopify, and one was with Funder in Liv
2:45. My performance had a great impact on me.
2:51I mean, I'm a person who likes to gather people around me, let's go to the whiteboard
2:56and
3:01hit the head together
3:08,
3:14brainstorm
3:20. This way, not that way, what is happening is that I think
3:25the style will be like that, yes, it is a hybrid, but a hybrid that
3:32is not necessary, that is, for example, Shopify said that we are moving towards a part where children can
3:38work from home most of the time, but at least once a month, those who
3:42work together must see each other in the office
3:47. Let's go to this office, but you must
3:52see each other in the month or, for example, they are changing the name of the office,
3:57for example, Ebay, for example, this is how we are doing it, instead of saying, for example,
4:01we have an office, we say Cobra Sand Center or Brainstorm Centers, there is a reason that we are gathering
4:07next to the office in the office, we don't want to sit anymore
4:11. But
4:14the day we get together in the office, we want to do team building, we want to talk to each other,
4:18we want to go storming together, I think you're right in London, yes, I'm in London,
4:23how are you satisfied with it
4:29, to be honest, we're not very satisfied
4:35with Canada, its weather, its cold, etc.
4:41That's why one of the discussions that happens in London is on the list.
4:48It's true that the weather is a bit annoying because it's all rainy, you don't know
4:54what to wear when you go out, especially in spring and I don't know about autumn and this
5:00and that it becomes cloudy and that,
5:05but
5:10the metropolis of London itself
5:22has kept its identity and its identity very well, and it's very organized in terms of being a city. I mean,
5:29I'm an architect
5:34. There are grids and lists of your list.
5:43You can't change a series of grid buildings at all and you can't touch them at all, just like
5:49Iran, but there are a series of buildings that, for example, if you
5:54want to change the facade of a building, you have to go and get the exact same bricks.
6:02Our building used it, for example, 100 years ago and you can't touch it. I can't see
6:09what your story is. When did you go to London, Iran, did you read it correctly? No, I, we immigrated as a family. In fact, I
6:17was 12 years old. She was 12 and 3 years old. We went to Malaysia
6:25because of my father's job. I
6:31was in
6:40Malaysia for about five years
6:46. Sir, I continued again and
6:51I studied architecture at the London School of Architecture, and now I am in your service,
6:59so it has been a long time since you recently went
7:04there. You studied there. I think you went to high school. Yes, it is the end of school, and now I think
7:09it has been almost
7:1610 years. Yes, 1 year.
7:22Generite, I was just
7:29watching the demo of Google Io, which they introduced a series of new features, for example, they
7:37tried to bring it to Gmail,
7:43for example, and now it was showing something similar to what you
7:51get from e-line, for example, a message came from e-line
7:55that your trip has been canceled, I'm ashamed.
8:00For example, if you send me the full text of the email to give me a refund,
8:06please return it to me in full, or for example, what do I know?
8:12Can you use the text to
8:17write the text with them? This is the gold of generating text or even a photo, but one feature that
8:23was very interesting to me, I saw that you had added it to Google Photos,
8:30was that, for example, suppose you take a photo of someone, and then, for example, there was someone who
8:37showed a child with a balloon, but for example, half of it. The balloon was cut,
8:41you had taken a picture outside of half of it, half of it was missing, then, for example, he selected one nicely, brought it to the middle of the page, then
8:48the half of the balloons that were not there were generated, the rest of the balloon was created, you were able
8:53to center the photo beautifully, they did it very well, which was very attractive and interesting, but on the one hand, I was thinking
8:58that this was a relatively feature content or field content,
9:05not Photoshop, for example, that you can see somewhere You had to delete it and you had to select it, then it
9:08would fill itself, and yes, it was the beginning of it anyway, but now that you can
9:15take a real picture of the others, at that time, only the pattern would stop and say
9:21that this picture is something like this, but now it has a problem with the fact that this
9:26balloon is full of pollen and it was very attractive and interesting, and then we
9:33are now in the period when a very strange thing happened. It is happening with these
9:39issues and I saw that you are almost as someone who
9:47studied architecture academically but you also have an interest in technology and
9:52you tried to use this technology for the benefit of what you are doing now.
9:59This is a valid
10:05argument from what you are doing now.
10:10A very big industry
10:17means a very big industry, but in all industries, exactly, but in the design and
10:25creative industry, it shakes up a very big industry, like fashion, like architecture, these
10:31are companies and industries that have been very fashionable for maybe years, that is, I just
10:40want to say that in architecture, the systems and processes
10:46that we have in architecture are not flashy at all
10:54. Now let's make a target,
10:58for example, take a picture, it will help them to be more attractive and to a certain extent,
11:06the architects will
11:10no longer need to do what they
11:16used to do, that is,
11:23all the work they used to do.
11:29In general, a director becomes a director, you actually become a director, you sit behind the desk,
11:36you are still a designer, well, that means you are still directing the design, but your tool
11:43is no longer a paper pen, for example, as far as I know, you don't work with AutoCAD,
11:48you don't work with the things you are working with now, you have a new tool and a new medium, which
11:54is language, for example, you communicate with a tool that is
12:00artificial intelligence and that He will do the work for you and actually draw the plan for you, edit it,
12:08now he will do what he wants and now I want to tell a back story.
12:14Basically, what happened is that I went to this and that in architecture. I really believed that
12:23architecture is a very fashionable industry and we are
12:30wasting a lot of time. When I went to the bachelor's, I studied in
12:35the bachelor's. Well, I had no idea what it was like to study
12:42in
12:49such and such a way. I don't know,
12:55take our building up so-and-so, and this is a gift, that is the final product, which you say, ok, this is
13:02the final product of this building, the product of that problem, Solingen
13:08, well, but I realized that when we come out of architecture school, at least the people
13:16I saw here, now I don't know how architecture is taught in Iran, and we
13:21are a problem, solutions that for every solution, every problem that we see, a solution is a
13:27building. I mean, for example, a doctor who everyone comes to and says, "Beg for money,
13:33you know, we had this kind of phase and I was like, well, for example, one of the projects we
13:40had in my bachelor's degree was that we had to go and
13:45do a research on the apple pine, about pineapples, well, and we were looking for,
13:53sir, how can we grow this pineapple, so that
13:58instead of coming back in ten years, it comes back once a year, for example,
14:04when I My teacher said this. I was like, well, I'm not God to
14:07come, for example, time comes to change nature, what am I doing and what does it have to do with me? I
14:14came to study architecture, but then, for example, I went to look around, I don't know, I did some research, and I
14:21saw that yes, for example, a university in Russia came and gave an article that, for example,
14:28if you shine a special kind of laser on a pineapple, I don't know, the parasite of such and such
14:35a pineapple will grow twice. It will come soon, and now the next step
14:41was to implant this laser, this technology that you found, and this in
14:47our building, in
14:52this pavilion that we
14:57wanted to
15:03design
15:07. He said, "What are you doing in architecture?
15:13I'm looking to see how I can get pineapples in a year. Then, now,
15:21when I looked at him, I saw that Dad wanted to teach us this problem. Solin
15:25wanted to say, sir, this is the problem you have, and how can you solve it. Then,
15:29this is another different skill. Now, this is just an example
15:36. After I came out of university, I went to look for a job.
15:43I don't know if I want to design a body,
15:48I don't know if I want to design a civil problem. I went to see that no, Dad, I don't know about this. For example,
15:53one or two other people do the design in the office. Then, for example, you come to make a vault. You
15:59come, for example, you draw a plan.
16:06I don't know. You draw a section.
16:11Let me do AutoCAD work, fix this TD model, and you were like this, Dad,
16:17I studied so much, I learned so much creativity that I can use it,
16:24for this time,
16:30this is also a
16:37problem
16:42.
16:48The industry is now on the side of pop star singers, for example,
16:54I don't know if the people who have this phase are now or Hollywood actors, I was happy at the beginning, I said,
17:01for example, acting went ahead after a while, I thought, for example, what should we
17:09design these projects, ok, for example, it is also a beautiful project, an interesting project, but the bottom line is that
17:16what we did, maybe someone else could do it, but when I was
17:21coming home from work, I saw these guys who For example, he was sleeping on the corner of the street the night
17:29before in the cold, for example, minus 5 degrees, and then they said, Dad, what everyone can
17:36do, well, if you die,
17:42for example,
17:48come and solve this
17:56problem. It is being solved. Now we have stuck to
18:03coming up with a building for every problem. Now, for example, the building that
18:09I design is for those people who are not from the middle class.
18:14He doesn't know what to do, he goes and buys another house, for example, he gives us to design it,
18:19and I was like, "Dad, this is not at all what I want from architecture,
18:24and for my master, I went to
18:29a start-up school, which was actually an architecture school that
18:37was created in the form of a start-up, called the London School of Architecture, whose phase was that we
18:43actually want the projects that the children are working on to be projects that
18:51are directly related to social, for example, I don't know about the social problems and various problems of Makkah
18:58and all this means that it was a loose target, I think it was something like 1D
19:06until the goal defined by the United Nations, then now, for example, every project
19:15was targeting one of these, now water shortage or, I don't know, slackness, and this was much closer to what
19:23I wanted, but
19:27there were still many projects where you could really say that, OK, now, for example, this
19:32civilian problem is in an open format, for example, architecture, but Again, I wasn't satisfied with this. I said,
19:40"Dad, for example, I want to do one of the things that I really wanted to do.
19:45How can you use blockchain in the Metropolis platform? You can
19:53use it in the city platform. In the rules we have regarding, for example, Afra Raha, for example, I want
20:00to give you an example. For example, the New York High Line project,
20:07well, something like tens of billions of dollars was actually spent, and who
20:16took the tens of billions of dollars that the New York High Line project took?" The tax money
20:22is already old, in fact, this is the taxpayers' money, and this is
20:29a few hundreds of billions of dollars. In fact, the final profit is now correct. This is
20:35an urban infrastructure, and these are the properties that were around the High Line. Their growth
20:43was extremely stunning, that is, they had several tens of times of growth. Well, some money from the people's pockets
20:51would go into an urban infrastructure project.
20:59For example,
21:06their property would skyrocket, and they would be very happy,
21:12that is, there was no such balance. With blockchain, one move that can be made
21:20is that you define a smart contract and bring it to balance. For example, say
21:27that this project that is being built now is going to bring a benefit to the property next to it,
21:35and with a smart contract, you can actually add to the same benefit that it is adding
21:42to it. Fund the properties around it and the project itself, and
21:46you don't need it anymore, with a percentage or not, for example, take the entire profit, for example, your friend's house, for example, if
21:53you come and build a project, you say, for example, 5% of the profit of your project, which is specifically for, for example, the growth of this,
22:00and this has a calculus, for example, you do the calculation accurately and you say
22:06that the smart contract actually earns from
22:10this percentage. The basis of blockchain and what actually exists is
22:17now, Amen, let's explain another program. It is a code program that you
22:22write and say, sir, if a happens without you, do it, that is, a
22:29contract that does not need to be verified, it does not need
22:34someone to implant it, execute it, and it is done automatically. Yes,
22:41for example, I came to rent a house from you
22:46. Someone come and take my donkey and tell me to come and
22:50pay the rent. The system will automatically pay you the rent, which is
22:56now in a very large format, that is, in a much smaller format. If we want to look at it,
23:00it can even do much cooler things. For example, a smart contract can
23:04be like this.
23:10What do I know? If it rains, pay the insurance company automatically.
23:16Now, for example, the examples at hand, for example,
23:21it's cool, for example, I say that Sahl and I will make a contract with each other in the smart contract, that
23:27if Sahl walks a route for 1 minute with two turns every day,
23:34deduct $10 per month from me and send it to Sohail's account. Well, what he does is that he goes to this
23:40program that you write, and you write
23:45that you go every day from Sohail's Apple Watch data.
23:51He goes and extracts the data himself, then he comes back
23:56and says that if he dies, it is standard, if the target dies, execute it. He comes with 10 dollars from
24:03my account, which he connects to, and puts it into your account. There is no disk in the middle. It
24:09doesn't happen that someone comes and says, "No, sir, for example, you committed fraud. You did such and such, because it's automatic, and
24:15then it's on the blockchain platform that you can't retrieve something that was recorded,
24:20and yes, you wanted to say something." You have some cool ideas in my mind
24:26You are saying, for example, I am thinking that you can put a smart contract, for example, on
24:31the Apple Watch, you said that, sir, if today, for example, 100 calories, for example, 1d calories,
24:36if you burn nothing, 500 calories, if you brew, my card will not allow me to buy ice cream, for example, let's go ice cream
24:43now, for example, if you can't buy water, you will die
24:46from it, but yes, for example, this one, now, something that we
24:53could not measure, in fact, we were able to measure it later. Do, for example, self
24:59-excuse meon Colt Smart Contract, another explanation, self-
25:04examination, contracts that are executed by themselves, yes, great work, a move that I
25:12want Ethereum
25:17, that's why I liked it so much, yes,
25:22the Ethereum platform, exactly, the smart contract
25:27is actually closed on the
25:32Ethereum platform. We say, sir, for example, this project is a project that
25:38costs 10 million pounds, so what is the cost of 10 million pounds, what is
25:46the cost of brick construction, I don't know the materials, I don't know the materials, the worker who comes will work and
25:51all this, and of this 10 million pounds, we
25:57will take, for example, 10 of the pain to Arktech, and for example, we are very happy if we are willing to pay
26:05for that brick or, for example, that compromise or something like this. As
26:13an architect, we have to design a space. We are trying to make it better. We are creating a space
26:18that can
26:25have a positive impact in the context of that neighborhood in the surrounding neighborhood
26:30. Now we have any project, if it is a cultural project, it is a cultural project that
26:36has a superstructure and tuition infrastructure
26:42. We made this equation because we couldn't
26:47calculate in any other way, but now you can come and say that, sir, I will make a smart contract, I
26:52have a master plan, I have a plan for the master plan, I have a big plan for this
27:01part of the city, and I have a focus on well-being, on the mental health and physical health
27:09of the people, well, I am coming, I will make a contract with the Ministry of Health, for example, with what
27:15I will make if this is my project. It caused the number of patients in this area
27:23to decrease over the next 5 years. The number of patients who come
27:28to my hospital, in fact, I
27:33get the money I have, the contract I have with the municipality, and they are helping this and Bing,
27:40and it will decrease. For example, an example is that a neighborhood in New York
27:47spends, for example, 10 million pounds a year, which is stolen and this did not happen. Well, a
27:53neighborhood, for example, is very dangerous if you define a project. to be able to solve this problem,
27:59you have 10 million pounds, you are helping the pockets of the municipality and the police, and
28:04so on. Well, in fact, you are the one who made it, it is not the lease, it is not the building,
28:11it is the effect it has on the people who are using it and the people who
28:16live in the neighborhood, and you have that, but it will measure yourself, and
28:22if you connect it to the complex that you are aiming for, it will reach them with a smart contract. The good thing about the project
28:30is that it reaches them. In fact, you are getting your money that way and you are very careful to
28:36design properly, that is, don't do Alki BS. In a presentation, for example, say that I am going to,
28:43for example, be well-being and greenwashing in architecture. It is very common in architecture. We are going to say that we are
28:49going to be very sustainable. We are going to be so-and-so, and we will show them all of our runs with vegetables and so-and-so.
28:54After that, for example, you will see that the project has not grown a single tree. Because it couldn't happen at all, you know
29:02, and we have this problem. Now, if it happens, you really
29:08go to work and study to get more money, and you go and
29:14design your project in such a way that it will benefit those people and you can get the right money from the
29:22path
29:28that, well, these things were very important to me to go towards
29:34. Design it, and we said, OK, Dad, we will design it for you,
29:40and we finished my master's, and when I finished my master's, I went to work, and for example, I
29:49was at work for a year, and this discussion came up, and
29:55I was like,
30:02this industry is really going
30:08to become fashionable now .
30:14We can do things like fashion, and now I
30:20have several projects, and now one of them is interior design.
30:28The Metaverse project that I am working on now is a Metaverse project
30:34for interior designers who, according to me, is the director of the project. What we do
30:41is to design a space. If you have seen the project, Metaverse
30:47is a
30:51project
30:56for designers
31:03. Among the spaces that we designed,
31:10they buy and design the interior. In fact, they are designing the interior, which
31:16is supposed
31:22to be done by the end of September or October, for example, and the work will be finished. Well, I
31:30will do the other work that I have next to it. This is exactly this, for example, a space, which of course is not my project.
31:36This is something similar to the project that I am working on now.
31:40You can go to it now with Google Chrome, which you probably have. I don't know what
31:46Safari you have. Go to a gallery
31:53, for example, go choose which of these, those who are listening, we are screen-
32:01sharing, for the same reason, go to YouTube, choose one, for example,
32:07go down, there is a more interesting series, the one that is very crazy, it is in the middle of the party, yes,
32:13for example, between two cool mountains, I like it, click on one, yes, or it is dark at night,
32:20Dad, look at the night light and lighting, it is very good, I have to come
32:26down, come down, come down. Let it go, come down, there is something, yes, engine,
32:33this, this, this, this, this is on the thing, Morse, Mena, and Metaversi,
32:41go to Where, Word, Ent, and click on the link, yes, then you have an avatar and
32:48you can go explore it yourself, which is very cool. Think,
32:52for example, an interior designer can design the interior, design the product, furniture, and all of this
32:58there.
33:03You can see the real thing now, if you leave it for example, Oculus Oculus, if you leave it, it's like
33:10it's completely iris screen for me, now I hope you show it to the others,
33:17now the project I'm working on is something like this, so
33:22that Peps interior designer can design an expression, and this
33:29other work I'm
33:33doing, I'll leave it for the architects, and now those who are in design, now fashion and so-and-so, and that
33:41basically they will be familiar with the expression because we We have a lot of misunderstand about, for example, they say that
33:48they are on the Arctec side, and then they open it, they type,
33:55like this, it's a design card, you know who it is
34:05, beautiful, why do you have to say beautiful, you studied so much
34:11to come and make a disk, and then, for example, they expect
34:16to see
34:22, for example, something beautiful. For example, we have already done our work. If you
34:26are not like this, Dad, I am working now. When
34:32they define the project, they will tell you to go and design it with this brief. You could have designed it with Midjourney.
34:37Then you died.
34:43Well, not for example.
34:51Beautiful building.
34:57It's not that you have to go and make a disc, you have to use your keyboard to
35:03make a disc and design is lame, talking and using the keyboard is the winner,
35:11the one who knows more keywords, the winner is the one who knows more artists to refer to,
35:16the winner is the one who can make a good disc, not the one who has good graphic skills, for example,
35:24it's just interesting, you say that, I had a discussion with Hayrin about this title, who is
35:32a senior, who is not, now usually Seniority is such that now either the party's experience is too much
35:39or you have been in the company for a very long time, now the work is good, or now whatever, I
35:47have been getting whoever we want, Masha'Allah, Senior, the only thing that happens is that
35:51Sivarum
35:55means, what can I say, in short, it was not what you wanted, well,
36:02then I was thinking to myself, what criteria do you
36:09have in mind for Senori T
36:15? We have an engineer, and the point is that you say "beautiful" to him,
36:21this is a lingo, a model, as you say, you are executing by talking, who is
36:27a senior here, for example, I was the head of product design and interface design, and I had the idea that a
36:31senior for me is the person you are when you say, sir, for example, I
36:37want
36:42to design a door for a palace.
36:50Do it or at least know that in order to resource to source
36:56Inception, looking at the door to the palace, where to look, it knows its places, it knows its site, it knows
37:04its service, it knows the connections, it has the resources, and I came to the conclusion that one of
37:10the reasons why we might claim seniority ourselves is that if, for example,
37:14they say to me, sir, this pattern, we want
37:18to create a setting page, for example, so that you can change this option
37:23. I saw Webflow on the back, or I saw something like this in the frame, this way
37:27, or I saw something like this in Photoshop, like this, it means that you have
37:32so many data in your mind to connect, and you are in a good position to
37:37connect these data to each other. This is a senior for me. If I want to translate it now,
37:42for me, this is a completely personal definition. I like friends to write down notes in your book,
37:46Mr. Sohail Ali, but seniority, in my opinion, is you Do you know where to look
37:53when you are looking for inspiration? So much so that you go, for example, in the math book,
37:58Chapter
38:043, this is written in the humanities book, there is something similar for it
38:09,
38:16and you are also talking about the same
38:23thing. You have gone in
38:29a different direction, to a very great extent, and to
38:35a very small extent, 100% because of this, for example,
38:39I was seeing that there was a series, for example, an article that a friend wrote that a person
38:45whose love was model design
38:51was doing TD work.
38:56He said, "Sir, I enjoyed
39:00this tea. Let me hug you. Let me hug you and give me time to spend time. I will clap my hands
39:05and now my work is practically gone.
39:09Now, in my opinion, these people
39:14will find better places. That's why the sentence that we talked about at the beginning, you will be with each other. The director
39:18now realizes what it means to be a director. The director knows that
39:22if he uses this image, Use this frame, use this camera,
39:28use this film, it is connecting the data to each other
39:31. A person who is a comedian has been on stage so much, he has
39:38become a senior
39:44that he knows what to say
39:50and what to
39:56say. For example, religion and this, well,
40:01it was for a time when we didn't understand much, you looked at the sky, the clouds were flying away, what kind
40:06of clouds are they high up, and you said, "Couldn't there be a God who
40:11didn't create this, for example, who exists in the imagination, and we were right, and we were right. Now that we are seeing the famous saying,
40:17you said, God, how
40:22can I interfere with nature? Yes, you can interfere." What is nature at all? Nature
40:28is not a strange thing. You can say, for example, I have a DNA series and it is a completely
40:34beautiful code. Officially, where can you translate the two lines of code up and down? In fact, the reason
40:40we have, we humans, talk about the fact that we may be able to live an eternal life
40:45and we will not die . We have seen that DNA is completely coded, and if we are
40:50getting old, we are dying.
40:56And it's not the work of nature, it's not your creation. Until now, this code
41:03has been running like this. My body has a little bit of bug mag up to the head, like the code that
41:08we humans are in the first law, which is not because of Afish. There are necessarily a few other points
41:14for it, for
41:17example, it was fuller, someone else was hunting someone else. Even if you were Afish, a
41:22predator might come and destroy you, for example.
41:27You would become and come into existence until you can be the existence you are and be, and you
41:31see that with three or four lines of code, for example, in your D, if you change it, for example, half of these deaths
41:38are 70% of the reasons people die. If you leave accidents
41:44and incidents like this
41:50aside, it is because your body's immune system becomes an elephant.
41:57Sir, for example, we call him
42:01someone who has, for example, a thousand diseases, he has forgetfulness
42:06.
42:11The initial speed is low and we can fix it now, that's
42:15why I'm no longer like, oh God, for example, because you understand
42:20how it works, now I understand how these pictures are
42:26generated
42:30. Now, as you can see,
42:34Dad, it's all patterns, for example, he's just generating a pattern of 3 pixels around him, then
42:39generating 3 pixels next to him again, and the speed of the computer has increased so much that
42:43it's happening at a very high speed, and it's like magic to us, it's like magic to us, and they think,
42:47and because we don't understand that it's understandable, it's not a very strange thing.
42:53A word that happens to be the time
42:58of the month, the director means those who can connect data together, a policeman
43:03, a person who understands several different subjects, for example, it can be someone like you who
43:09studied architecture but you have a little interest in technology, and then you come to the field where,
43:13for example, someone who is a developer in the world of blockchain, who does not want
43:19to think about me using smart contracts in the city, but it creates people like you, sir A
43:24person who has 50 interest in architecture, 70 interest in architecture, 30 interest in
43:30technology, and then now I'm coming to see what I can do with this, and in my opinion, the next generation
43:35of people is this type of person, people who understand everything well and then can connect these things
43:40together. You don't necessarily want to be an expert like in the old days
43:45. Khafno, I don't let a designer
43:50do the design, it's a modeling job, and I don't let a great person who
43:57knows the specifier come and make it for me. He can go and make the shot himself, but one has to think
44:00, one has to imagine, one has to know what goes well with each other, and how
44:04they are connected
44:09. It works, but that's how it works,
44:13yes, now you have said a few things, one is that the servant of God who was upset
44:18lost his job. Well, one remembers those people who, for example,
44:23came with Industrial Revolution and lost their jobs in the factory. Well, for example, if they
44:28had headphones at that time, they would have left their headphones on, but they could leave
44:33their work and do their work later, for example, at night. They would go home and get their salary. It would be very nice for
44:38some people who are not interested, for example, I don't know, think time and let it
44:44happen, fortunately or unfortunately, the world is always going in such a direction that things that
44:51have nothing to do with a person's intellectual ability, that is, it has nothing to do with it. You will help me eliminate them,
44:58that is, the more you
45:04are, the more you become a director. I don't know who is
45:10making the model now. They are the ones who are reprinting with AI, which
45:16takes 5 minutes instead of two weeks. This is exactly how Rand Rai is doing, for example,
45:21Mid
45:27Journey, which is getting faster and faster
45:33.
45:39It's good to be multi-skilled, you know, you're not a one-dimensional person, as you say, you can
45:46get good results from it, don't just
45:50go and say beautiful so-and-so, and you have to think that you're going to travel, that's all, and it's very easy to come and say that, sir, you have a heart of a feather,
45:58Dad, they say that
46:04I heard that you won my new hat.
46:11You sat down, for example, you typed four random things on the keyboard, for example, a series of random things
46:18were typed, and you got a result. Can it really be like that, that is, you
46:23put four random words on the keyboard,
46:28and
46:35you run away. You know, for example,
46:41he gives you a picture, and you can see, for example, the background is black. I didn't say that the background is black.
46:45You know
46:49that the art is that you can hold that creative algorithm like wax in your hand.
46:56Otherwise, if you type four random words and give you a result, they can all do that,
47:04but when they define a project for you, you can't go and produce anything, what
47:09the client wants from you. You have to produce and you with the title of the directory you have
47:14If you are directing this, you must know how to direct it, otherwise you
47:22won't get anything out of it. You know, for example, this education is important. I think that it should happen between those who are creative,
47:28those who are working in creative fields, it is good for them to educate themselves a little,
47:34because the future is going in this direction. If you don't understand how it works,
47:40you will lose the game very quickly, because the one who knows will come from you. It's not like
47:46he'll come and take the job from you. The people who know him will come and take the job from you. People
47:52say yes, for example, from tomorrow, they won't work in graphic design. If
47:57you want to start a sewing company right now,
48:00go to the internet and search for FreeLogo. This website that makes a logo with AI
48:07was a story before. Well, you choose a zipper logo and you're happy
48:13because you're not a designer. You don't understand that. What is a good design? Well, I'm happy, you go, you choose it
48:19, and now you go to Jesh's place, we do the same thing with Jenny, he
48:24gives you the same very ordinary logo again, but the person who wants to value the design work for his
48:32company and come to make a good branding for him, make a good logo for him,
48:38he goes and gives it to the designer.
48:44If he can produce,
48:51he knows how to direct it, and he will give better results to the client, so he
48:58will not be unemployed if he learns. Those people will be unemployed who remain like robots, that is,
49:03they only do something that they have hit, that is, they are not
49:09designers . In fact, what you said
49:16about Annie, by the way, a few days ago, the first DNA baby
49:23was born in England. Well, their goal was to
49:28prevent genetic diseases and such, and yes, the manipulation of DNA is very close, and now they are
49:36doing this, you must code it and change the code the way you want, the same
49:42thing that companies such as the Koshiar company are doing,
49:47and this thing that we hear is not far off. In my opinion, the interface
49:54has a lot of work to do, and in my opinion, a very stupid business is in this interface. If you
50:00come to Stable Diffusion, which I will have to throw away with a thousand misfortunes, I don't know. With this
50:06interface, you can make a designer-friendly interface for it, for
50:12example, it will work correctly, you won the game, and that, for example, now Adobe, Adobe, well,
50:20another Design Orient company, Adobe knows what designers want, and Adobe Firefly, which
50:27is exactly what you are going to see right now. I have access to it and you'll see. Today
50:33it's fully opened. Ok, you'll see that for example, it has this thing. This is from this
50:41slide. I don't know. It has a whole lot of different tools that you can use to act and select. You can
50:48tag it, and you're going to be a lot of users. For example, computer geeks, I don't know,
50:55gamers and so-and-so, the reality is that designers can't communicate with it,
51:01which means maybe, for example, Kod and these can design much better. They can do it with MiJerni
51:07, but you can do a lot of things. It is still very algorithmic and a very
51:15strong model. Diffusion is a strong model, but the interface
51:20is a lot of work. Similarly, the only thing that I see now is much closer to what
51:25the future is like, for example,
51:30Text Edge, and this is supposed to be the same
51:38Edo, so I think it can be much better than this. I wanted to say one more thing
51:43. Za Hadid
51:48has her own style. I think that in the near future they
51:55will develop their own algorithms and diffusion models because
52:00they want to get a specifier coat from the generic diffusion model. It might not be that easy. Now,
52:07for example, not all Zahedis whose style is so popular, for example, you are going to
52:15be good. Companies that are not very popular need to have diffusion models that are much more refined
52:21than fine. Tuned with their own data, the data they read themselves, and in
52:28my opinion, like for example JP Morgan or
52:35financial companies that have their own algorithm trading, creative
52:43companies
52:49will also develop and create their own algorithm diffusion models in the future, and it's not like,
52:57for example, we have a generic thing and everyone uses
53:02it
53:10. It was interesting in relation to the interface
53:16, which may of course be discussed, and I myself am one of the people who
53:22stand a little on this matter. I think that the main future is the interface and the interface.
53:31Designer, if you have bread, as you say, it doesn't have an interface now, it has passed
53:38to Discord, if you like, it doesn't use the generate button right there, which has Discord,
53:44which of course is Discord, well, it has a very interesting point, that is, it somehow
53:48gives an interface to others, smooth and algorithmic, but from time, when you see
53:56what happened, it was like this, and now I think the problem is similar, if you remember, when
54:02this Siri and this voice assistant Like Alexa, I don't know,
54:08Catana, Microsoft, and when it came, well, we saw it in the future, you always have an
54:14assistant, you have meat, you talk, then, well, when Siri and Ina came, you
54:19were a bit dumb, you were stupid, that is, now you were talking, hello, you were pretending
54:24,
54:28I don't know
54:35. The interface was less, of course, its nature
54:41was that it did not have an intuitive interface, which means it did not have a visual interface or a feedback tactic.
54:48When you click a button,
54:53you feel that you are pressing something. The problem was that
54:59you did not
55:04know Prato. Let me tell you a joke,
55:09let me see if I ask him this, he will understand with this, then I have to remember this,
55:14that is, let's say you have a TV in front of you, and you don't have a remote control. Tell him, sir, whatever
55:19I say is acceptable, but my remote control will give you a pen or an idea. Sir, it is setting.
55:23Press these buttons and see if we have a game. Even if it means that I have to find out
55:29where this is, give me a list. Give me something. Yes, it means just give me a TV,
55:35come talk to it, I don't know what it was, and I think one of
55:39the next things that happened to these voice assistants was that I
55:42didn't know what kind of TV I have, what can I say to it, it doesn't have a button to talk to it, I wish you
55:47could show me a list of things that you could do, for example, we were in this time for a while,
55:52I think that was the reason why it didn't pick up, that is, you only The Tablo questions
55:56were in your mind, answer your phone and pick up the phone and send a text message, and from this
56:01story to the next conversation, this chat came to you, for example, what do I know,
56:07the intercom came and drift came, Ida came, this
56:12app that is on the website comes up, sir, I can help you.
56:16Well, in the first 20 questions, you think that someone is answering you, usually there is not one person,
56:21he is answering, usually two or three questions. First of all, there is a chatbot, he
56:25will answer you to make sure that you are not wasting our time, the money will be in your hand, then a
56:30person will come and continue, then I think the problem with this chat is the same,
56:40he will give you the same priority, he will give you a button, and he will tell you that you want to press the button, I will quickly complete it for you,
56:45or, for example, you want to write this, write this, write this, and I think
56:49that now we are the same again. We have a problem with the interface of writing in Prat, that is,
56:55let's assume I'm in a journey, let's assume you look at the ID, brother, I think I'm
57:00giving the next startup with the ID, guys, write a note, for example, you say,
57:07sir, I want to build a palace, which
57:10is a pain in the ass, and then, of course, J. P.'s agent, and they are doing the same thing now
57:15. I have a dollar of money, he starts dividing this into 10 questions, that is,
57:20he goes to write the program himself and starts to implement the program. Now suppose you
57:24do this in the design, dude, tell him, sir, I want to build a house in
57:30Milan, and he will start giving you a proposal, so we want to start with the door
57:37. At least
57:43give you a check box to say, sir, I want the door to be wooden, I want it to be like this, because
57:48this
57:52catalog
57:57should be placed in front of you, and they should be placed in front of you so that you can decide on the
58:03method
58:08. The thing is that we
58:17have a problem with the interface and everyone thinks that the interface is disappearing for some reason and because of these stories.
58:23It is possible that the Falgoi graphic interface on the screen may disappear, but in Dazen
58:30Maine this interface is disappearing. Now
58:32Metaverse Screen wants an interface.
58:39The interface wants the Tesla screen on the car, the interface wants to talk to the interface,
58:44why is he designing this interface? I think I might
58:49start a company,
58:56the interface design
59:02will be very successful, because now one of the reasons why Kafan Mohammad and I hit it off was one of the reasons
59:11. You created it and you can like and
59:20I don't know, you can do 30 things with it in your work that you can do on Pinterest, but this
59:26is only because
59:32it helps you
59:38find other artistic people. See how you can
59:45use a program that someone else has used in your work.
59:50It gives you a result
59:57, and one of the ideas can be that when you are typing, you can actually
1:00:02see a preview of what is going to be given to you, you can see it live and understand
1:00:10that this keyboard has this effect on, for example, a picture and edit it with a series
1:00:16of suggestions .
1:00:20I have a screen, I have a screen, now
1:00:26I'm telling you what you have, and you, as someone who is also an architect, I think you'll find it
1:00:31attractive
1:00:35, this Edgewind belongs to Meta, well, Meta Research, Lip
1:00:42Meta, and Edge Bind, bind a photo to a photo, connect to a photo, well, for example, look, he's saying that
1:00:50sir, I'm doing what I'm doing, I
1:00:56'm having a different sense and feeling in relation to the photo. It has depth
1:01:01, it has a heatmap, where it is more here, it shows the heat from itself, the text
1:01:05may be written in the photo,
1:01:10anyway, this is the photo that was taken, there is a sound in the distance,
1:01:16well, according to this, they are coming now, they are connecting these together
1:01:25.
1:01:30This is a ribbon or he is saying the sound of pouring something, for example, water is
1:01:36pouring, in addition, if you come and say this with this wrist, he will give you this picture or the sound of
1:01:43the engine working, now this picture, now this picture, where the sound of the picture barks, the sound of a
1:01:49car engine, for example, waiting for a car engine, I
1:01:54am waiting for a motorboat like this, or this, of course, I really think this is logical
1:02:01because it was the sound of a car engine, which means that it understands that the engine is my car, because I am
1:02:05I saw the sound of a motor boat, and this is very interesting. Now, imagine that
1:02:10you can connect this to Bohem, for example, you are designing as an architect, for example,
1:02:15because I am myself, you can smell the music and your voice, for example, you can even say, sir, create a picture for me
1:02:21, that this is the music, because David Lynch
1:02:27is filming it like this.
1:02:31Suppose you say to him,
1:02:35sir, I want an environment, for example, did you want to make a picture of Harry Potter at night? You say a
1:02:40dreamy jungle, I don't know. People are going to fly. Suppose you make a magical sound and
1:02:46then say, "Rate the photo." Yes, exactly now, this is what you are saying. This is very
1:02:52important. We were in one of the projects that I had.
1:02:56It was in Emirate's house. What is it called Emirates Passage? What we did
1:03:05was what our client wanted. Of course, now we
1:03:12generated the whole design with E, and the element that we gave was that the sense element was, for example, a series of things, a
1:03:21blue filmy image, which was actually a glass that was hanging, and these perfume drops hit the
1:03:27glass, creating something on the ground, as if,
1:03:34for example, something like water, then this perfume also created a smell
1:03:39. Your experience added that
1:03:44when you came, you would experience the sound of water, then you would see the
1:03:51water on the ground, for example, it was shaking, then you would look at the walls and see that we
1:03:56had designed something, which was actually a box inside a translucent
1:04:02screen, a semi-transparent screen with a planet, a
1:04:08plant in it, then a bunch of smoke, and this was also where you were dreaming in a forest state.
1:04:14You saw it as if when you were walking and all this was real, and then that sound and I don't know,
1:04:20that smell and aroma and the things you saw, all of these went hand in hand, that you were that.
1:04:25After completing the experience, there are some companies that work on
1:04:31these add
1:04:37-ons that you can attach to Oculus, for example
1:04:43, add Borem to
1:04:50it, and you are very limited. You can see
1:04:55the effect of a sound effect on
1:05:04your video, it means, for example, someone will come and add that thing to your video, or
1:05:09if
1:05:14your video doesn't have sound, it will
1:05:19generate the sound
1:05:24. It's very strange for you. It means it's very attractive, as you say, and very strange, and you do
1:05:30n't know what to expect. Let it become so much stronger
1:05:36that it is almost like a quantum computer, that everything happens in real time, yes,
1:05:42real time, that is
1:05:46, let's assume that there is a song
1:05:52in real time, it will be
1:05:58generated right there. This is also
1:06:03what I read and the thing that has caused this to fall a lot on Qaltek and advancements and
1:06:10so on is that we were able to connect GPUs to them, that is, these
1:06:15process technologies that we have now reached and simply put it on, that technology
1:06:21that someone invented for example 100 years ago and this is what happened
1:06:29. We have to gather
1:06:33, let's go and see, in my opinion, now is a very attractive period
1:06:38, which means that we are really very interesting now, I mean, I'm even going back to Baggins. My mind is
1:06:45on that person who seems to have started his first business. He wants to start a startup now, because
1:06:50I really think that if Najim's startups will be destroyed and
1:06:56we will disappear, we will be completely ironic, that is, we will be completely irrelevant to the current market. I myself
1:07:02am really in the session right now. What can the world
1:07:08be like from now on, and what
1:07:13can it be like from now on, you mean even in the architecture section, you really think about the future of my companies, even if
1:07:17you even say that I am an agency now, I mean, I think that I still think it is an
1:07:26attractive
1:07:32bridge.
1:07:38It's hard to draw a line of vision, I don't even want to say cooperation or
1:07:44conflict between humans and others. I think the line is who is human and who is human slowly, slowly because if I
1:07:50take my foot now,
1:07:56for example, my leg right now, I don't know my waist right now, we have fallen
1:08:01from
1:08:06the jacket and coat. Put a laser,
1:08:10I don't know, let me see everything, heatmap it, let my eyes see it, you can't
1:08:16really tell me that my brain is only human or something else human, I'm slowly optimizing my brain,
1:08:20that is, the line between how human I am and how much I work with the team is disappearing,
1:08:27so I don't even think that in the future
1:08:32we want to use the phrase human and other cooperation. Some people say
1:08:38that sir, for example, he is going to recite Fatiha, for example,
1:08:43a human
1:08:49being
1:08:54,
1:09:00etc.
1:09:05Kurd and so-and-so, and then you see that now, for example,
1:09:10all these years have passed, it still hasn't actually happened, you can actually clean it, that is,
1:09:19it didn't cause any problems at all, that's what the people thought, oh, now this is going
1:09:25to be a problem for everyone, so-and-so, have you recently seen a picture, for example, Donald Trump was handcuffed by AI,
1:09:31so-and-so, and then put the guy in jail, I don't know what
1:09:37you're going to do to lock him up, that's ridiculous. But you think
1:09:45you think I understand what you are saying and a series of cancers that have been around for a long time may
1:09:51not have happened.
1:09:56Still, for example, now the black company must have someone who could really detect
1:10:01that this sound is a fake sound or that this effect is fake, even if it
1:10:07wasn't for us, but from now on, it seems to me that because just today or yesterday, a
1:10:13photo
1:10:18came from China, where did it come from, that the first fake photo that people believe
1:10:23is going to be made
1:10:28? This won't happen again, because now it's a question of Mr. Tor God, you
1:10:32should stop Eve in front of your mother, or at least, don't make a loop so that we can understand, let's put a series of rules for
1:10:37her , put a guard rail for her, so that we can understand this. Look, I had it now, because look, because
1:10:43I have this podcast and there are thousands of hours of my voice,
1:10:49you can make your voice bad for two hours
1:10:53. This is what you are talking about. I hit him, he told me later
1:10:58, "No, he didn't do that, and then I said, well, I don't know if I
1:11:02said something myself or not. That means I have to go to court and lie. Because I'm talking, I
1:11:06can hear that I said it myself, but I didn't say it, but I don't know what to do. You know, and in
1:11:10my opinion, to a very large extent, now and in the future, when it
1:11:15has become so much to distinguish between something real and unreal, and
1:11:20there is something at all, even slowly. Between the word real, real at all, that is, now this is unreal, it
1:11:25is separating, a little now, in my opinion, but Walid, these cancers exist, yes, but in
1:11:31my opinion, we are polite to him, that is, in my opinion, what happens is that we pay less attention
1:11:38to the things we see, that is, I feel less concerned, if
1:11:44we see a photo, for example, wonderful, for example, strange, we do not show much reaction like before,
1:11:51thinking that this is completely true, and we become a little suspicious of everything else, that is, this Doubt
1:11:56because this is going to be very widespread, now it's very new, it's going to go
1:12:01to the movies, it's going to go into every part of our life, it's going to be like this, if you
1:12:10see
1:12:14something that's good and bad, and for example something that's really bad,
1:12:21you don't know if it's right or wrong, but you're not deaf anymore, that is, you
1:12:27're going to pass by it. It happened, for example, to pick up a boy,
1:12:32steal, see if anyone reacts or not, and all the people's expressions were like
1:12:40this, for example, a filming scene, for example, they couldn't believe that something had happened that
1:12:45they would react about it, that is, right now
1:12:50, we don't listen to anything really, then now, if he
1:12:56wants to come, we will be completely lost.
1:13:02No one cares if I am myself, for example, but Amir
1:13:07Hossein, in my opinion ,
1:13:13we said the same thing as the first time, that
1:13:19everything is changing so much. It's funny to think that it's been a month since
1:13:25it's been a month.
1:13:31So many things are happening. It's strange
1:13:37. So many systems of our human systems, but
1:13:43our systems are all disappearing, that is, even you can
1:13:49delete a message in Telegram, you can take back what you said, and for example, you call on WhatsApp, but the message
1:13:55was
1:14:00deleted
1:14:03. Our thinking from the other side is that he saw it at all and then
1:14:09took the number of SMS, and I think that oh oh, we are going through a lot of changes, now
1:14:15the whole police tour company is coming from that, that is, like Plan Thir, which came out from People's heart,
1:14:21because it was a company that was very common in People F, there was a lot of fraud, and all the events of
1:14:29the company came to his mind, Plan Thir, whose work is completely fraudulent, and these stories, and I think that
1:14:34now the whole company and this is coming into being, so that now, for example, he wants distinguish your photo from the unreal
1:14:40music song, see the rules, like the copyright that came
1:14:46to Napster, they left us the story
1:14:52of the music world,
1:14:57and there is still a lot of space in
1:15:03it
1:15:12. I don't know how true the Godfather is, in my opinion, something they have in the media
1:15:16They know very well that he came out of Google and started talking, for example, I think
1:15:22part of what he is saying is that these people basically have an eye on the
1:15:29security
1:15:37market .
1:15:45Let's do
1:15:50something, their nonsense is basically that they will capture this market
1:15:56and very soon we will see such people who
1:16:02are making very large and big companies, and now, for example, in the form of disclosures and so on in the media, they will know
1:16:07that Leila Mask knows what to do, and they will definitely win billions of dollars in the field of AI security and
1:16:15safe guarding and these things. We haven't met, but
1:16:21we'll see soon. Yes, Amir Hossein, I
1:16:27really enjoyed talking with you. It made us start thinking about something
1:16:35and I like this conversation, which makes it look like you went to
1:16:40the gym. It's like
1:16:47you went to the gym. Yes, I
1:16:52really enjoyed talking to you.
1:16:58How do you use it in your work? There is room for us
1:17:04to talk more about it, but usually the first meeting is an introduction that I get from you and you
1:17:09get from me, and Adin talks about the team, and then we can talk about him again in the next meetings.
1:17:14Masha Allah, I think I liked the first meeting very much. In the next meetings, you can
1:17:18talk about Rayon
1:17:23. There is no problem. We'll talk now, Rihun, it's me. Now
1:17:28we have to talk with Aya for a while, but I'm glad that
1:17:34it happened that I'm not busy thinking about this new job. Yes, no, I really enjoyed
1:17:39talking with you and that I myself was definitely one of the audience of Pra Porous on the 16th floor from the first day,
1:17:46and it inspired me very, very much.
1:17:53I myself am sitting here and I am
1:17:58talking to you and I hope that now others can be inspired by our conversation
1:18:04and take inspiration, and I am open to you. If anyone wants to talk to me, it is my Instagram,
1:18:11Amirhossein Nouri, or my email, ham.com. I will be happy
1:18:20if you
1:18:26talk to the guys. are you

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