Data

The traditions of the Magindanao Moros ascribe their conversion to Kabunsuan, a native of Hoore, the son of an Arab father and Malay mother.

He came to Maguindanao with a band of followers and from him the Datos of Maguindanao traced their lineage.

Kabun Swan, through his Arab father, is supposed to be descended from Muhammad and so the Datos of Maguindanao to the present day proudly believe that in their veins flows the blood of the prophet.

The coming of the Spaniards.

Mohammedanism was still increasing in the Philippines when the Spaniards arrived.

Hope-

Gabe says it's a data ranch, brother

Data ranch.

There we go.

Putting a data ranch in your backyard.

Before we wrap it up, we are gonna ask you for a pick of the week.

This can be anything weather-related: website, data source, hardware, software, app, anything.

So be thinking about that.

So while you're doing that, let's pause for Tony and Jenn.

Well, I called this shameless self-promotion, but it's really not.

This is a, an honor of the NWA.

This is a new paper published in the NWA Journal of Operational Meteorology, and it's all about using radar to estimate tornado tracks based on velocity data.

Uh, Doug Spicher and I are the authors on this, although Doug Spicher is, gets 99.8% of the credit on this.

Yeah.

If you are in New Zealand right now, ChatGPT, I think the last research that he showed from Datos, which is a company that we trust that analyzes millions of kind of searches and user behavior around the world, ChatGPT has about like 30%.

Right.

And Gemini has like maybe 20% of share in terms of AR usage.

You have Microsoft, Amazon, Meta, you know, Nvidia.

You have them spending trillions of dollars of money building these AI data centers, which are driving up inflation.

labor costs, which are driving up, you know, all the chips, all these things.

And so what you have is you have the demand side is for an AI build out and then oil.

And so I think that you have this weird dilemma where you have 85% of the people in America feel like we're in a horrible recession.

Then you have 15% of the people in America that are like, dude, I'm gonna be richer than I've ever been because I'm actually adopting and using AI.

I'm an electrician and I'm literally getting paid $500,000 for wiring in AI data centers.

You look at Nvidia.

There are a number of these cases.

There's, I think, a lot of skepticism about Meta's handling of data, how they sort of handle the user experience and, you know, what kind of privacy we're going to have with this stuff.

And this is an application where it's really up in your business.

Like, it needs all kinds of, you know, personal access to your bank account and all kinds of stuff.

My AI agent acted without me authorizing it, or I authorized it and it did the wrong thing.

So that's one sort of bucket of challenges.

But the other bucket of challenges that I think are going to arise from this trust deficit that you're speaking of are issues about data privacy and sensitive information being shared.

One of the headlines that I was looking at, you know, sort of going into this conversation was that the feature that Meta has where the Muse assistant can actually call, for example, a doctor's office or a customer service representative on your behalf is actually powered by humans in the background.

Um, definitely go see it in the theaters, and definitely appreciate what they're doing with that film and how they're trying to not only highlight what we did but also do some rescue in there as well.

And what, what's your website for your organization, just for people? We got a lot of veterans listening.

Uh, yeah, secondchancek9.com is our website.

Uh, we've got the socials everybody has.

Um, we just so thankful for you guys and this opportunity.

They could support their families in new ways.

How do you do that as a leader of a state? How do you figure out the best way to use your political muscle to help? Do you convene? All the smartest people you know in economics and healthcare, do you analyze the last X number of years in state data and figure out what would change the most lives? How do you do something that audacious?

Oh, I listen to Kentuckians.

I listen to the challenges they're facing in their daily life.

And it's what you're saying.

It's a simple point of truth and less... let me give you the policy over here so you can know the guy over here is lying.

Like, yeah, he's lying, but we got to talk to each other like people and less like data points.

It's also respect.