But yeah, I think in Host: Yeah, we tried that one too. And we also developed a translation function. One of your colleagues
was speaking to me in Spanish, and it was translated into English in real time and sounded in my ears.
It was really interesting. It’s amazing, it’s amazing. This is really cool. Then you can use it on your
phone too. You can show the person on the other end of the line so you don’t have to say those words. This is so fascinating.
Mark Zuckerberg: Yeah, so we’re approaching this martinique email list 100000 contact leads from both angles at the same time.
Like with Ray-Ban glasses, it’s like saying, okay, let’s say this is a nice-looking pair of glasses, you can
put all the technology in it today and still keep the price at a few hundred dollars?
And with Orion, it’s like, okay, we’re building the product that we want in the future, and we’re trying to make it as small as possible.
Host: Still very small. right. I mean, it’s just that the lenses are thicker
Mark Zuckerberg: Yeah, and I think we want to make it a little bit smaller. We also need to reduce
costs significantly. Currently, each pair of glasses improved performance and efficiency costs more than $10,000 to manufacture,
which is impossible to make a successful consumer product. So we have to miniaturize further.
But, I mean, what we put in there is actually the equivalent of a supercomputer from 10 or 20 years ago
Plus lasers in the temples, and nano-etching
On the lenses so that they can see the image, and microphones and speakers, and Wi-Fi for connecting
to other devices. It’s crazy how much technology mobile lead can be miniaturized into something this small. We have been working on this project for 10 years. This is really interesting.
Mark Zuckerberg: Anyway, thanks for having me, and bye, everyone But yeah, I think in.