Electronic paper

What's interesting, particularly with the hardware side of things, is we now have a tool that is able to do stuff that we probably previously couldn't do.

And again, I know I'm sat here in front of you looking at a camera in front of a microphone next to a receipt printer that I've kind of ducked having to install the official drive before and also looking at a photo frame that I've booted the official software off to be able to install what I want with my shelf labels, the E-Ink shelf labels next door as well.

So I'm the outlier and the weirdo here.

But I think, you know, As this becomes more normal, people will start to see the ability to use AI perhaps to go, actually, yeah, this old bit of hardware that I had behind the back of the cupboard, why can't I use this for something different? Or this fridge that had a, I don't know, a smart shopping functionality or something that I chose not to continue on because it got too expensive.

The other one, so the other thing that you probably shouldn't buy from them, but let's just take them as is.

Uh, they had some touchscreen signers, which were more E Ink.

They're very small, presumably a lot-

Mm

I did the exact same thing.

I got the terminal E Ink display, which I think is really cool, but it's just, it doesn't work in, in the kitchen because it's too dim at night, and the kids just wanna be able to touch it.

Sorry, I'm trying to focus my thing in here.

Yeah, the kids wanna touch it.

... what I'm getting at is, like, if we can throw agents at recreating it from scratch, why not throw them at creating a new interface for a LibreOffice or, uh, GIMP, which is the Photoshop equivalent? Like, why not take their base and just make them, make it so that you can interact with them like you would ph- uh, Photoshop? Because I think that's-

Yeah

... one of the, the biggest things that, that people i- don't, people don't use something like Inkscape, which is, like, the, the, uh, vector one, or, um, GIMP, which is the Photoshop one, is like-

Yeah

He also says speed limits remain in place across Ukraine, significantly slowing connections.

[page flipping] E Ink announced Kaleido 4, a new color e-paper display that could bring better-looking pages and smoother performance to future e-readers.

According to the company, it can produce more than forty thousand colors, brighter whites, and fifty percent better contrast, plus faster refresh rates that support video at up to eighteen frames per second.

Hanvon's M10C2 tablet is the first device to use it.

... hard, hard drive storage in our computers as well.

E Ink announced the, uh, Kaleido 4, a new color e-paper display that could bring better-looking pages and smoother performance to future e-readers.

According to the company, it can produce more than 40,000 colors, brighter whites, and 50% better contrast, plus faster refresh rates and, uh, support video up to 15, uh, 18 frames per second.

Um, Hanvon's M10 C2 tablet is the first device to use this, so if you happen to have your hands on one, you might have thoughts on it.