02:15:54 · Jordi Hays
[02:15:54] S0: Well, when we when you come back on and and hopefully, you'll come back on many more times between now and then. But in I'm I'm assuming in 02/1930, we'll have the same conversation again. You got every single new stable coin pure play that mattered. What about on the issuer side? I feel like the big now that stable coins have clear regulation, it seems like we'll see a lot more people start to issue them. Is that needed? Do you see use cases or are the USTCs and the Tethers, like, providing kind of enough value right now?
02:16:28 · Micky Malka
[02:16:28] S8: I think people underestimate how important the Tether brand is worldwide. I think when you when you are in Argentina or in Venezuela or you're in Indonesia, they don't even say USDT. They just call it Tether. Mhmm. Right? And I think Tether has a chance to be a really global brand that most people were well, under imagine the scale of it. Circle has a great reputation institutional side, but we're super early. I mean, think about it. We're only $250,000,000,000 into stablecoins. Mhmm. We should be in $2,000,000,000,000 in the next year or a year and a half or two. And if we're not there, something's off. Mhmm. So for that, we'll probably need, like, five, seven, 10 more names. Now you're not gonna care as a user, to be honest. You may have a preference. I remember growing up, my parents and us to to save money from inflation in Venezuela. Every Friday, we walked to the bank branch, and we bought travel checks. And and it was a way a way of saving, which is literally the same as stablecoins today. And those travel checks in the era, you could buy American Express travel checks. You can buy Thomas Cook, which were Mastercard travel checks. And there was another third brand I forget. I didn't care which one we got. All I care was getting the dollars and being able to save. So I think but over time, I remember my family's Q2 American Express Travel Checks. For whatever reason, it had, like, a better recognition brand. So I think we're still in the early days of that, and that's going to happen. And I think we're going to see five to 10, and we're going see the incumbents issuing their own token and stablecoins. And now the bridges of the world are going to be super important because they're going to be the bridge to connect all of them no matter what what what you're doing. And it's going to be very simple to solve. So my guess is five brands in the next five years.
02:18:22 · Jordi Hays, John Coogan, Micky Malka, Casey Neistat
[02:18:22] S0: Wow. Great. Great. Very exciting. This was awesome. [02:18:25] S1: Yeah. Thanks so much. [02:18:26] S0: You're a legend. [02:18:27] S1: Hoping on. [02:18:27] S0: Come back on again soon. [02:18:28] S8: You guys are doing amazing job. We'll be following your show, and congratulations. It's really fun, and you bring super fresh content and news and people to the show. [02:18:38] S1: Thank you so much. [02:18:39] S0: Thank you, Nikki. [02:18:40] S8: Talk to you [02:18:40] S0: again soon. Looking forward to it. [02:18:41] S1: Bye. Bye. Up next, have Casey Neistat. Recently [02:18:46] S0: The YouTuber. The creator. [02:18:48] S1: He's a broad retro now. Working on the chromatic, which we've been playing in the studio, working on the m 64. How are doing, Casey? [02:18:57] S0: There he is. [02:18:59] S6: How Alan, are good to see you. [02:19:00] S1: Welcome to the stream. What's new in your world? How did the are those the nothing ear ones? Give us a little review. [02:19:08] S6: Oh, yeah. These are fantastic. I actually had to take them off because the noise canceling on these is, it's it's like too good and I'm at home right now and my kids were screaming two seconds ago. Yeah. But, yeah, these things are fantastic. [02:19:21] S1: Yeah. We had Carl Pei on the show a week ago and he put them down and I was like I was too afraid to ask like, oh, are those for me? Like, are you gonna leave those for me? I kinda want those. I need a new pair. I'll to pick up
02:19:21 · John Coogan, Casey Neistat, Jordi Hays
[02:19:21] S1: Yeah. We had Carl Pei on the show a week ago and he put them down and I was like I was too afraid to ask like, oh, are those for me? Like, are you gonna leave those for me? I kinda want those. I need a new pair. I'll to pick up [02:19:32] S6: You know It's I'm not enough of an audiophile to know what if something sounds good or not. Like, it's either good or it's not good. Yep. But physical switches, like buttons you can touch Yeah. I really like. And the like the Apple I don't know what they're called. What are they? AirPod AirPod Maxes. [02:19:50] S1: Yeah. AirPod Maxes. [02:19:52] S6: There's no on off switch. [02:19:53] S1: Yeah. Like, I can't digital crown. [02:19:56] S6: I needed I needed an on off switch and you have that. [02:19:59] S1: I like I like your textiles, Keith. Yeah. Yeah. You are you a big teenage engineering guy? It feels like kind of like that that that they're almost coining like a trend that's like becoming more mainstream now. [02:20:09] S6: Teenage engineering is the only company whose products I buy religiously even though I have no idea how to use any of them. [02:20:17] S1: The same thing happened to me. I bought the [02:20:18] S0: little kids. I was [02:20:19] S1: like, I'm a musician now. Couldn't figure out how to make a song. [02:20:22] S6: I gotta use it. [02:20:23] S1: I love it. It's amazing. [02:20:24] S0: Looks good on a desk. [02:20:25] S1: Beautiful? It's so beautiful. [02:20:26] S6: Someone that cares that much about the craft. Totally. I wanna be part of that.
02:20:26 · Casey Neistat, John Coogan, Jordi Hays
[02:20:26] S6: Someone that cares that much about the craft. Totally. I wanna be part of that. [02:20:31] S1: Support them unconditionally. Yeah. So tell me about ModRetro, how'd that come together? What what what is the news in your world? [02:20:39] S6: You know, the ModRetro thing's really funny because I I my video says all this, but, like, I'm a big retro gamer. Mhmm. I'm guilty of sometimes playing Call of Duty on my Xbox, but it doesn't work out when you got a wife [02:20:53] S0: and kids. Guilty. Every every man should have an allocation of time daily for Call of Duty, you know, getting Getting on on rust with your boys. [02:21:02] S6: Yeah. He's so close to that w and then the door comes fly open and children come running in. Yep. It's challenging. Yeah. But I'm 44, so, like, Apex of video games for me was, like, 1989, I think, getting a Game Boy the first year they came out for my grandmother for Christmas. And, like, you guys are younger than me, but before that, all we had were those, like, l LED LCD games that were, like, really janky, like the Tiger games, and they were terrible. And the first time I turned on the Game Boy and, like, saw the Nintendo come down, I was like, holy. This is such a moment. [02:21:38] S1: Yeah.
02:21:38 · John Coogan, Casey Neistat
[02:21:38] S1: Yeah. [02:21:39] S6: And then Nintendo 64 came out when I was I was in like, just getting into high school as a freshman. We used to sneak out of high school, get on the city bus, like, the the regular bus, and then drive two towns across, and then walk a mile and a half to Toys R Us to sit in Toys R Us and play the demo of Mario 64 when that thing came out. I think it was in '94, so I was 12 or 13 years old. [02:22:04] S1: Yeah.