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  • Thurston: You know where we're going?

  • Osterloh: We have this idea that, in the future,

  • you can get help wherever you are,

  • for whatever you need. It's almost like it's in the air.

  • Thurston: Hey. What's up, man?

  • Osterloh: How's it going? Have you seen any of this stuff?

  • Thurston: Never been here. Osterloh: Come on in.

  • Thurston: Thank you.

  • Kwee: I'm not necessarily designing this for myself.

  • I'm designing it for people out there

  • that really could use an assistant in their home.

  • MacIntosh: There's a lot of sensors, and processors, and machine learning.

  • Things that are uniquely Google.

  • Olsson: When you combine the ultimate piece of technology

  • and something so human that's where magic happens.

  • Giusti: This vision, to me, it's really compelling,

  • 'cause we can create a new generation of products that truly helpful.

  • Poupyrev: It helps you, from the background...

  • Thurston: Right. Poupyrev: Run in the foreground,

  • and the foreground is your life.

  • Thurston: Big picture. What's the endgame?

  • Osterloh: It's about making it easier every day.

  • Thurston: Making what easier?

  • Osterloh: Life. Thurston: Making life easier?

  • Osterloh: Yes.

  • Thurston: Let's take a look.

  • Person: Here we go.

  • Osterloh: Good morning.

  • Morning. Thanks so much for joining us here, in New York City,

  • and for those on the live stream for joining us, around the world.

  • Thanks so much.

  • We're gonna spend the next hour talking about the problems

  • we're working to solve for our users and the ways we're delivering help

  • for the way people need it when they need it.

  • We'll also take you into our labs with writer and cultural commentator

  • Baratunde Thurston, to hear from the folks at Google

  • who personally develop, design, and bring these products to life.

  • Now, if you look across all of Google's products,

  • from Search to Maps, Gmail to Photos,

  • our mission is to bring

  • a more helpful Google for you.

  • Creating tools that help you increase your knowledge,

  • success, health, and happiness.

  • Now, when we apply that mission to hardware and services

  • it means creating products like these.

  • New Pixel phones, wearables, laptops, and Nest devices for the home.

  • Each one is thoughtfully and responsibly designed,

  • to help you in your every day without intruding on your life.

  • Now, in the mobile era, smartphones changed the world.

  • It's super useful to have a powerful computer everywhere you are,

  • but it's even more useful when computing is anywhere you need it.

  • Always available to help.

  • Now, you heard me talk about this idea with Baratunde

  • that helpful computing can be all around you.

  • Ambient computing.

  • Your devices work together with services and AI,

  • so help is anywhere you want it, and it's fluid.

  • The technology just fades into the background when you don't need it.

  • So the devices aren't the center of the system.

  • You are. That's our vision for ambient computing.

  • The Google Assistant plays a critical role here.

  • It pulls everything together and gives you a familiar,

  • natural way to get the help you need.

  • Our users tell us they find the Google Assistant to be smart,

  • user friendly, and reliable.

  • And that's so important for ambient technology.

  • Interactions have to feel natural and intuitive.

  • Here's an example. If you want to listen to music,

  • the experience should be the same whether you're in the kitchen,

  • you're driving in your car, or hanging out with friends.

  • No matter what you're doing,

  • you should just be able to say the name of a song,

  • and the music just plays.

  • Without you having to pull out a phone, and tap on screens, or push buttons.

  • So think about how this vision plays out in the home

  • where ambient technology can make life so much easier.

  • When you wake up in the morning your home

  • knows what you need to start your day.

  • You can get your commute, find out when your first meeting starts,

  • maybe play some music on whatever speaker or screen is nearby.

  • And when you leave your house your lights, thermostat, door locks,

  • security cameras--they all just know what to do.

  • And your devices go silent and turn off notifications at night

  • when you want to relax without technology interrupting

  • or distracting you.

  • So throughout your home technology works as a single system,

  • instead of a bunch of devices doing their own thing.

  • Now, we can bring this ambient computing vision to gaming, as well.

  • With Stadia, our new generation cloud gaming platform,

  • we're aiming to deliver the best games ever made

  • to almost any screen in your life.

  • So I'm excited to share an update with y'all.

  • Stadia will be available on November 19th,

  • so you'll be able to play games wherever you want.

  • On your TV, your laptop, even your Pixel,

  • which will be the first phone to support Stadia when it launches.

  • We're also creating a few areas

  • to create more human interactions with technology,

  • like motion sense and the new Google Assistant for Pixel 4.

  • So instead of being glued to your phone,

  • you can use quick gestures and voice commands

  • and then get back to your day.

  • That push for quicker, more natural interactions

  • is leading us in new hardware directions, too,

  • extending the phone's capabilities in new ways.

  • Let's take a look.

  • Thurston: This is clearly a time machine.

  • Olsson: Yeah, exactly.

  • Thurston: And you're pretending to use it to test ear buds.

  • That's a great cover story. Right.

  • Left. Up. Down. Hello.

  • Olsson: Hi.

  • Thurston: Isabelle? I know you and your team

  • led the design for the ear buds.

  • Olsson: We really wanted it to just be a simple,

  • tiny little dot floating in your ear.

  • What is a simpler form than a circle, and how insanely tiny can we make it?

  • 'Cause there's, like, two computers in there.

  • Thurston: Those are floating computers in your head?

  • Olsson: Yes, yeah.

  • Thurston: Do you remember how you felt when you first got the design brief

  • for what these ear buds were supposed to do?

  • Yip: I think it's crazy.

  • MacIntosh: Certainly, the assembly is the really challenging part of this.

  • All of these pieces have to go together with sub-millimeter precision.

  • I don't think I would have imagined we'd be able to build things

  • with this kind of processing power this small.

  • There's a lot of sensors and processors.

  • Little bit like building a ship in the bottle.

  • What we've managed to do here is not just make great headphones,

  • but really putting in all of the other things that are uniquely Google

  • about this--the ability to process your voice.

  • Thurston: Hello. MacIntosh: And to make a call clear,

  • even when you're riding a bicycle down the sidewalk.

  • Thurston: Yeah, yeah. Okay.

  • MacIntosh: A lot of software. A lot of machine learning.

  • It's the magic that powers the product.

  • Turns a great set of headphones into a Google set of headphones.

  • Osterloh: All right.

  • That was a sneak peek at the all-new Google Pixel buds.

  • So you can start to get an idea of what ambient computing feels like.

  • With Pixel buds help is there when you want it,

  • and the experience just comes to you, even when your phone's not in your hand.

  • For instance, you can get hands-free access to the assistant.

  • So instead of turning to your phone for quick tasks, you can just say,

  • "Hey, Google," and ask the assistant for whatever you need.

  • Resume your podcast, send a quick text, get directions,

  • or even understand another language with Google Translate.

  • Pixel buds even have a long-range Bluetooth connection

  • which keeps you connected,

  • even when your phone isn't by your side,

  • so you can wear them in the yard when your phone might be charging inside

  • or leave your phone in a locker, if you're working out in a gym.

  • Indoors, Pixel buds'll stay connected up to three rooms away,

  • and outside, they'll work across an entire football field.

  • Of course, Pixel buds won't be truly helpful,

  • unless they're also great headphones.

  • They have to have excellent sound quality.

  • They've gotta be comfortable to wear all the time,

  • and they need to last long enough to be useful.

  • That's a lot to ask of a pair of headphones,

  • especially because they also need to be unobtrusive too.

  • So we did some intricate origami with Pixel buds,

  • to make sure everything fit.

  • Custom speakers. Sensors. Custom battery.

  • That's usually what makes these wireless ear buds

  • stick so far out of your ears,

  • but Pixel buds gives you plenty of battery life

  • to get through your day.

  • You'll have five hours of continuous listening time on a single charge

  • and up to 24 hours when you're using a wireless charging case.

  • Now, even with all those components and long battery life,

  • you can see Pixel buds fits almost flush with the ear.

  • They're so small and light it's easy to forget you're wearing 'em.

  • At the same time, Pixel buds deliver excellent sound quality.

  • Now, you typically have to choose

  • between great sound and awareness of the world around you,

  • but Pixel buds gives you both with a unique hybrid design.

  • The ear buds gently seal the ear for rich bass and clear highs,

  • and the spatial vent underneath reduces that plugged-ear feeling

  • and lets through just the right amount of environmental sound.

  • On the software side, Pixel buds respond to your surroundings

  • with a new adaptive sound. The volume dynamically adjusts,

  • as you move from the quiet of your home to a subway or a noisy cafe,

  • and you don't have to constantly raise or lower the volume.

  • When you're on a call, beam-forming mikes focus on your voice

  • while voice accelerometers detect speech through your jawbone,

  • so a loud restaurant or a windy day

  • won't get in the way of your conversation.

  • Pixel buds will be available in the spring of next year,

  • and we'll share more details in the coming months,

  • including a few of the helpful experiences

  • that make good use of the on-device machine learning chips.

  • So as you can see, this ambient computing era's going to bring

  • all kinds of new interfaces, services, and devices,

  • but it's also introducing new challenges.

  • When computing's always available designing for security and privacy

  • becomes more important than ever.

  • You need to know that your data's safe.

  • Protecting your data and respecting your privacy

  • are at the core of everything we do.

  • We've designed strong protections across our hardware family,

  • like the Titan security chip in our phones and laptops.

  • Titan protects your most personal on-device information,

  • your OS data, passwords, even information in third-party apps.

  • And we know that privacy is personal which is why you have the controls,

  • so that you can choose the settings you want that are right for you.

  • We make it easy to access simple on/off controls,

  • including turning cameras and mikes on your Nest devices off.

  • And you can now delete assistant data just by asking.

  • Everything is designed with your privacy in mind,

  • and you'll see examples of that throughout today's presentation.

  • Now, we're also gonna talk today about our work

  • to create more sustainable products and processes.

  • Developing sustainable solutions to mass production and consumption

  • is one of the biggest challenges we face today,

  • as an industry.

  • It impacts all of us, and it will for generations to come.

  • Now, we believe Google has both the ability

  • and the responsibility to create systemic change.

  • As a company, we've been focused on sustainability for a long time.

  • Google's operations have been carbon neutral since 2007,

  • and for the past two years,

  • we've matched all of Google's energy consumption

  • with 100% renewable energy.

  • And we're continuing to expand access to clean energy to more people,

  • including our suppliers and the communities

  • where our products are made.

  • So today we're announcing that Google's committing to invest

  • another $150 million

  • in renewable energy projects in key manufacturing regions.

  • Our investment...

  • [applause]

  • Our investment, alongside financial

  • and manufacturing partners,

  • aims to catalyze $1.5 billion of capital.

  • Now, this'll generate approximately the same amount of renewable energy

  • as the electricity used to manufacture

  • Made by Google products.

  • So when you choose to buy hardware products

  • from Google you're contributing to bringing renewable energy

  • to communities around the world.

  • Sustainable, secure and private, and of course helpful.

  • That's the Google way to make hardware and services.

  • Now, we're excited to share with you

  • how we build these principles into our products,

  • and here's Ivy Ross, who leads our design team,

  • who's gonna talk about some of our recent work

  • in responsible manufacturing and design.

  • Ross: Thanks, Rick. I'm happy to be back in New York,

  • to discuss our design philosophy at Google

  • and tell you about a few things that we've been working on.

  • I grew up not too far from here, in the Bronx,

  • and my dad was a designer--industrial designer, too,

  • and he worked for the legendary industrial designer Raymond Loewy,

  • on automobiles and a lot of other consumer goods.

  • When I was little he even made me my own little roadster.

  • I can remember spending hours in his studio, as a kid,

  • tinkering with different tools and materials.

  • And something I learned early on is that, at its core,

  • design is about solving problems for people.

  • Whether you're designing a building, an automobile, packaging,

  • or even a phone the goal is to create unique solutions

  • to the world's challenges. And sustainability

  • is one of the fundamental challenges of our generation.

  • You know, when you look at how most things are made today

  • it just doesn't make sense. In all too many cases,

  • devices are manufactured with dirty energy,

  • from precious minerals and materials

  • that are rapidly depleted and with technology

  • that becomes obsolete in a short time and then thrown away.

  • Right now, we're truly looking at sustainability from every angle.

  • For years, we've been pushing what's possible in design,

  • manufacturing, and new materials.

  • We've been able to include recycled plastics

  • in products like Chromecast and the new Stadia controller.

  • And today, I'm happy to share that all of our Nest products

  • launching in 2019 include recycled plastics.

  • Instead of these materials ending up in the ocean or in landfill,

  • we're giving them a new life.

  • We've designed and engineered the fabric on our Nest mini speaker

  • so it's made from 100% recycled plastic bottles.

  • A single half-liter bottle

  • produces enough textiles to cover more than two Nest minis,

  • and we didn't compromise on aesthetics or function.

  • We created beautiful recycled fabrics in colors

  • that blend into your home while hitting the same rigorous technical

  • and acoustical requirements.

  • We continue to focus on products

  • that empower people to reduce their own environmental impact, as well.

  • Our Nest team has been at the forefront of these efforts since 2011,

  • and as of this month, Nest thermostats have helped consumers

  • save more than 41 billion kilowatts hours of energy.

  • Enough to power all of Denver's electricity needs for six years.

  • Rick just filled you in on our new renewable energy investment,

  • and as of last month, Google is offsetting 100% of the carbon

  • generated by our shipping partners for all customer orders.

  • We have so much more to do, but by working with our suppliers,

  • manufacturers on these initiatives,

  • our goal is to clear the way for the entire industry

  • and our planet to benefit.

  • Another sustainability goal is simply reducing the amount of hardware

  • you need to buy, in the first place.

  • What if you didn't need to upgrade a bulky,

  • new game console every few years?

  • With Stadia we're actually consolidating devices,

  • so the only hardware you need is a controller and a screen

  • to play your games anywhere, any time.

  • To give people a great gaming experience,

  • we designed the first cloud-based controller.

  • You know, great design isn't just about how something looks.

  • It's also about how it feels,

  • and subtle design differences can have a profound effect.

  • And we wanted the controller to be comfortable

  • in the hands of all gamers.

  • We found design inspiration in some unlikely places.

  • Thurston: Hey. Pi: How's it going?

  • Thurston: Good, man. Nice to meet you.

  • Pi: Come on in. Thurston: All right.

  • Pi: When I go to these really nice kitchens

  • they all have these simple knives.

  • Like, none of them look like the grocery store knives...

  • Thurston: Yeah. Pi: With all the grips and details.

  • It's really uncomfortable, if you rotate your hand around.

  • The reason why most professional kitchens

  • have knives like this is you can use it in many ways,

  • so that is a starting point for the controller.

  • We literally took a knife handle, and we bent it.

  • It's like, "Oh," like we're on to something.

  • Thurston: Yeah.

  • Pi: So from there, that one ancestor

  • basically had hundreds and hundreds of kids.

  • I kept building on it patiently. Thurston: Yeah.

  • Pi: Until it became that, and it's made for small and large hands,

  • so it's super usable for a large segment of gamers...

  • Thurston: Yeah. Pi: That aren't always appreciated.

  • Chanen: Jason was very, very insistent that we have a non-visible screw design.

  • Pi: It's super important to give it that nice, clean look...

  • Thurston: Yeah. Pi: Instead of punching

  • a bunch of holes onto the back.

  • Chanen: That was one of the biggest challenges for product design.

  • We think it's really worth it.

  • It makes it very comfortable in the hand, and seamless, and Googley.

  • Thurston: Oh, wow. That was impressive. Good work.

  • Ross: We worked with thousands of people playing hours and hours of games,

  • to test our controller against all of its limits.

  • It needs to feel right for as many people as possible.

  • Putting people at the center of our design is integral to our process

  • and our principles, whether it's hardware or software,

  • creating truly helpful products for people starts with empathy.

  • One of our earliest projects we tackled within hardware team

  • was designing a new kind of laptop

  • that could deliver performance and versatility

  • in a truly beautiful form.

  • We wanted to physically embody the speed and simplicity

  • that people love about Chrome OS.

  • The result was the original Pixelbook. The response was great.

  • People really love the award-winning design,

  • the keyboard, and the speed. So over the past couple of years,

  • we've been working really hard to bring that kind of experience

  • to even more people, at a more affordable price.

  • I actually believe that you can be more creative

  • when designing within constraints,

  • so once again, we started with our users' needs,

  • especially portability and battery life.

  • We wanted to create a thin and light laptop

  • that was really fast and also have it last all day.

  • And of course, we wanted it to look and feel beautiful.

  • We landed on Pixelbook Go.

  • The design is so distinctive with an incredibly light magnesium

  • that lets us create a very smooth, matte finish in great colors.

  • Pixelbook Go comes in just black and not pink,

  • one of the iconic colors we introduced on Pixel 3,

  • and we created a new rippled, wavy bottom that's easy to grip.

  • Pixelbook Go is lighter than Pixelbook,

  • but we still managed to add a battery that is 15% larger,

  • making it easier to keep working all day.

  • We also spent a lot of time

  • making sure the keyboard is comfortable and quiet.

  • We took all of our learnings from the original Pixelbook

  • and really refined the design.

  • We ended up with keys that feel great to use

  • and are even quieter than the original.

  • And with Chrome OS, Pixelbook Go is always fast, secure,

  • and all your devices stay in sync with each other.

  • Everything about Pixelbook

  • Go is designed to address real user needs,

  • for an affordable price.

  • You can preorder it now in just black with not pink coming soon.

  • Next up, my colleague

  • Rishi Chandra will tell you about the work

  • we've been doing to make life at home a little easier.

  • Thank you.

  • Chandra: Hey, everyone. I'm excited to give an update on Google Nest

  • and our mission to create the helpful home.

  • So last month we launched Nest Hub Max

  • which is a great example of the power of ambient computing.

  • See your photos come to life with a screen

  • that automatically adjusts to your lighting conditions.

  • Pause your music and videos with a simple hand gesture.

  • And it automatically adjusts the information and controls,

  • based on your proximity to the device.

  • At Nest, we want to put people first and build technology around their needs.

  • It's the difference between just being smart and being truly helpful.

  • So while the rest of the industry's focused on standalone devices,

  • our focus is on building whole home solutions

  • that bring together technology to provide real help for real homes.

  • And the most important place to get this right is privacy.

  • It's your home. The most personal, private space in your life.

  • So in May, we published a clear set of privacy commitments

  • which helps you understand how our technology works.

  • Today, we want to share how these commitments extend beyond Google,

  • to our third-party ecosystem of partners.

  • So we're announcing an update to our Works

  • with Google Assistant program.

  • We're working with partners to migrate their working Works

  • with Nest integrations that people know and love,

  • but doing it built on a foundation of privacy and security.

  • For example, we're requiring partners to pass a security review,

  • before they can even request access to your Nest devices.

  • You should have confidence in how Google and its partners

  • are protecting your home data.

  • And then you can focus on, instead,

  • the great benefits of the helpful home.

  • For example, let's talk about home audio.

  • It used to cost thousands of dollars and a professional installation,

  • if you wanted seamless audio throughout your home.

  • Well, Google changed all that with a whole-home audio solution

  • that is simple, affordable, and sounds great.

  • It started several years ago with the launch of Chromecast,

  • making it easy to use your phone or your voice

  • to play content on your favorite devices.

  • And with Google Home Mini, home audio got even more affordable

  • with a great-sounding speaker with multi-room support.

  • And with Nest Hub Max, you now have a home media control center

  • right on your smart display.

  • And it all works seamlessly together with stream transfer

  • where you can naturally move content around your home.

  • So for example, I can start a playlist

  • or watch a show on my Nest Hub Max in the kitchen,

  • and when I'm done cooking just say,

  • "Hey, Google. Move this to the living room TV."

  • And it'll pick up right where I left off.

  • It's really easy.

  • Now, for a lot of people, Google Home Mini

  • was a perfect starter kit for your audio system.

  • And today, we're introducing the next generation--Nest Mini.

  • It's even more capable with the same affordable price point

  • and the same iconic design. So let's start with the design.

  • Colors really help Mini blend naturally into your home,

  • and you now have a new color option called sky.

  • And as Ivy mentioned, all of our fabric is made from 100%

  • recycled plastic bottles. Now, we also heard from you.

  • You want a little more flexibility of where to place Mini,

  • so we added a simple wall mount.

  • It really looks great anywhere in your home.

  • Now, the original mini was designed to pack

  • in great sound in a really small form.

  • And with Nest Mini you get even better-quality sound.

  • 2X stronger bass and even more clear and natural sound.

  • And for those times when your home gets loud,

  • like it does at mine, we added a third mike,

  • to hear you better in noisy environments.

  • Nest Mini also got a really cool new superpower.

  • There's a dedicated machine learning chip

  • with up to one TeraOPS of compute.

  • So for the first time, core experiences of the Google Assistant

  • can come from the datacenter and be moved,

  • instead, to run locally on your device.

  • Simply put, things are gonna get a lot faster,

  • as it learns your family's frequent commands.

  • Finally, Nest Mini also powers an amazing home communication system.

  • A home intercom, so you can talk room to room.

  • A home alert system telling you who's at the front door.

  • A home phone allowing you to call anyone in the world,

  • for free, using Google Duo.

  • I can even use my phone to call my Nest devices.

  • It works great for those times I'm leaving work,

  • and I want to ask the family what they want for dinner.

  • So that's the new Nest Mini.

  • Our next step in bringing seamless audio and communication

  • to more homes around the world.

  • Okay. Now, let's talk about home awareness.

  • One of our core products is Nest Aware which,

  • combined with our Nest cams,

  • provides intelligent alerts and camera history.

  • Now, lots of our users have multiple cameras,

  • and we've heard from you that our Nest Aware

  • pricing can get a little expensive and complicated.

  • So today, we're announcing a new whole home pricing model.

  • For one monthly rate, you get Nest Aware support across

  • all your Nest devices in your home.

  • So whether you have two cameras or you have ten cameras,

  • you pay the same monthly rate.

  • And you can choose between two different pricing plans,

  • depending on your needs. We even added more video history.

  • The new Nest Aware will be rolling out early next year,

  • and it'll be easy to switch over your existing plan.

  • Now, as part of the new Nest Aware subscription,

  • we're also unlocking the power of speakers and displays,

  • to be a part of your home awareness system.

  • So devices like Nest Mini or Nest Hub

  • can be your ears when you're on the road or on vacation.

  • We use on-device AI--sound detection AI--to pick up critical sounds,

  • like barking dogs or smoke and carbon monoxide alarms,

  • and we send an alert to your phone.

  • So now, in one go, even those basic smoke alarms become smart smoke alarms.

  • And when you get an alert you have the option

  • to her the alert or listen live, to confirm the alarm.

  • Now, if it is an emergency, the home app can directly connect you

  • to the 911 call center closest to you,

  • regardless of where in the world you are.

  • So in those critical moments, the last thing you want to do

  • is scramble to find a local emergency dispatcher.

  • Now, these notifications will be part of the new

  • Home app which actually includes a new feature called the home feed.

  • It brings together all the notifications and snippets

  • from your devices, organizes 'em, and highlights the important stuff,

  • so you can quickly see priority items, or you get a general recap of the day.

  • So that's the new Nest Aware.

  • More affordable with more features and support for more devices.

  • Okay. Finally, let's talk about home connectivity.

  • You can have the best home setup in the world,

  • but it's nothing without great Wi-Fi coverage.

  • That's why we launched Google Wi-Fi three years ago, and since launch,

  • it has been the number one selling mesh Wi-Fi system on the market.

  • And in 2019, it is the top-selling router of any kind,

  • and it's a router that actually gets better over time with automatic updates,

  • to add parental controls, improve performance,

  • and enable Google's latest security features.

  • Well, today, we're also updating the hardware with Nest Wi-Fi.

  • Now, the Nest Wi-Fi system's actually two devices.

  • The router plugs into your modem and creates a powerful home network.

  • The point expands your coverage.

  • Now, working together they create a single,

  • strong Wi-Fi connection throughout your entire home.

  • And our updated hardware and software delivers

  • up to 2X the speed and up to 25% better coverage.

  • So now, the Nest Wi-Fi system only needs one router and one point,

  • to cover around 85% of homes in the U.S.

  • Now, we're also solving a common problem you find with routers today.

  • Most of them get hidden in a closet or cabinet,

  • because truthfully, they're pretty ugly

  • which reduces their signal intention by 50%.

  • Nest Wi-Fi is designed to be out in the open

  • where it performs at its best with a range of colors

  • that'll naturally blend into your home.

  • And of course, it's really simple to use.

  • With the Google Home app you can set up your Nest Wi-Fi network in minutes,

  • and once you're set up, it's easy to share your Wi-Fi password,

  • manage your network, set a schedule for the kids,

  • or create a guest network.

  • Nest Wi-Fi also provides a foundation for your smart home connectivity.

  • We're working with a growing list of partners

  • to enable seamless setup in the Home app.

  • And with support for BLE

  • and Thread we can talk to smart home devices locally,

  • so you don't have to buy a separate hub.

  • Stay tuned for even more partner announcements, over the next few months.

  • Lastly, we added a Google Assistant smart speaker to the Nest Wi-Fi point,

  • so it does everything the Nest Mini does.

  • Plays your music with great sound, provides answers to your questions,

  • and lets you control smart devices with just your voice.

  • So now, you can broadcast a message to your kids that it's time for dinner.

  • And if that doesn't work, try saying,

  • "Hey, Google, pause Wi-Fi for kids' devices."

  • Pretty sure that'll work. So that's the new Nest Wi-Fi.

  • Better coverage, smart home support, and the Google Assistant.

  • It'll be available starting on November 4th.

  • With new, affordable home solutions for audio, awareness, and connectivity,

  • everyone now can start building their own helpful home.

  • Thank you.

  • female announcer: Right now, in Mountain View, it's 68 and sunny.

  • Today, it'll be sunny with a forecasted high of 72,

  • and a low of-- Kwee: Hey, Google. Volume ten.

  • Hey, John. Can you come here for a sec?

  • Thurston: So you use this room to test?

  • Kwee: Right, so we use this type of setting

  • to really stress the microphones.

  • Thurston: Okay.

  • Kwee: Right now, I'm talking to it this way,

  • but sometimes our devices are higher, and sometimes they're lower, you know?

  • Thurston: 'Cause I might be down here.

  • Kwee: Yeah, exactly.

  • You know, because it's gonna be in so many rooms,

  • it's sort of a privilege to, you know,

  • like--but we gotta get this right, you know?

  • Thurston: Yeah.

  • Kwee: I come from a family of immigrants,

  • and they all have accents.

  • And it's important for me to design products

  • that, you know, my parents can use and that it works for everyone.

  • At Google, like, everyone sort of has their slogan of, like,

  • what their passion is. And on mine it's actually, "Be heard."

  • It obviously goes into, like, the stuff that I work on,

  • but also, you know, speaking up when things don't feel right.

  • What this represents is an entire Google team's voice of,

  • "We got here, because we worked together."

  • Thurston: You know what's kind of cool about that is when multiple voices

  • come together to express sound in a coherent and beautiful way.

  • Kwee: Yeah? Thurston: We call that harmony.

  • Kwee: There you go. Harmony. With Wi-Fi.

  • Ellis: Hi. I'm Sabrina, from the Pixel team.

  • Now, let's talk about how Google's ambient

  • computing vision comes to life when you're on the go.

  • Pixel 4 introduces entirely new helpful experiences

  • with more natural interactions.

  • It's completely redesigned with a new look, a new color,

  • and a beautiful new finish.

  • And Pixel 4 includes camera features and sensors

  • that you're not gonna find on any other phone.

  • Let's start there. Five years ago,

  • our advanced technologies team began its project Soli,

  • to investigate radar capabilities. Radar's been around for a long time,

  • and it's still one of the best ways to sense motion.

  • It's precise, low power, and it's fast.

  • There were lots of exciting possibilities,

  • but here's what our first sensor looked like

  • when we started working on Soli.

  • Radar sensors have always been way too big to fit in a phone,

  • so we shrunk it down into a tiny chip, but that still wasn't small enough.

  • So we had to shrink it down even more.

  • Pixel 4 is the first smartphone with a radar sensor.

  • It powers the new motion sense capabilities,

  • for more human interactions with your phone.

  • For instance, Pixel 4 has the fastest secure face unlock on a smartphone,

  • because the process starts before you've even picked up your phone.

  • Motion sense prepares the camera when you reach for your Pixel 4,

  • so you don't need to tap the screen. It's so much faster and smoother.

  • Motion sense can power down your phone when you walk away

  • and turn it back on when you approach your phone.

  • It also lets you control your Pixel with simple gestures.

  • Swipe to skip a song. Silence a call.

  • Wave hello to Pikachu.

  • And the Soli team is working on a wide range of helpful new features,

  • from gaming to personal wellness. Here's a quick look.

  • Giusti: It's a very famous saying that any advanced technology

  • becomes indistinguishable from magic.

  • That's one of the things we talked about with Soli.

  • It's a magical sensor.

  • Thurston: I did it! I touched without touching.

  • Lien: Radar has a lot of very interesting properties

  • that would be very useful for human/computer interaction.

  • You can shrink it down.

  • Thurston: All of this is now in there? Yes.

  • Lien: That's right. Yeah. It can sense through materials.

  • It's extremely sensitive, for motion. Thurston: Yeah.

  • Giusti: And so we built this new interaction paradigm,

  • based on the understanding of body language...

  • Thurston: Yeah. Giusti: Distances, and gestures.

  • Poupyrev: How can we make the language interaction with technology

  • closer to what we do naturally, in the real world?

  • Giusti: Then, of course, we really need to test,

  • to distinguish between intentional and unintentional gestures.

  • Just because I wave on top of the device...

  • Thurston: Yeah.

  • Giusti: Doesn't mean that I want to skip a song.

  • If I pick up coffee cup, this gesture is very similar to a swipe.

  • And this is really important, and I can do this...

  • Thurston: Whoa. Giusti: And it actually works.

  • With Soli we can try to understand

  • more about the implicit behavior that happen around the device.

  • Thurston: The phone knows earlier what your intention is.

  • Giusti: Exactly. Let's say the alarm goes off.

  • Really annoying. Thurston: Yeah.

  • Giusti: As you reach, we can lower the volume.

  • Thurston: Ahh. Giusti: The phone is more polite,

  • and then you can just go gesture, to shut it off.

  • This moment of understanding each other

  • happen all the time, between us, but they never happen with technology.

  • What we can do with the radar is to actually capture aspect

  • of non-verbal communication.

  • And as a first step, in Pixel 4, with motion sense,

  • is to get us close as possible to the intuitive-ness of verbal interaction.

  • Thurston: Silence.

  • Ellis: Since the Soli sensor can detect the environment around Pixel 4,

  • privacy had to be built in, from the start.

  • You can turn motion sense on or off, at any time.

  • And when it's on all of the sensor's data is processed right on your Pixel.

  • It's never saved or shared with other Google services.

  • And motion sense isn't the only way

  • we're making your phone interactions faster and more natural.

  • The Google Assistant is now deeply integrated into Pixel 4's OS

  • and across your apps.

  • You can quickly open apps, search across your phone,

  • share what's on your screen, and a lot more.

  • The Assistant can simplify multitasking, too,

  • with a clean, new interface. Check this out.

  • Just give Pixel 4 a quick squeeze. Show me Maggie Rogers, on Twitter.

  • What are her concert dates? Share this with Vivian.

  • Reply, "Let's go see her." Open ticketmaster.com.

  • Search for Maggie Rogers events.

  • A key way we're making the assistant this fast

  • is with an on-device version of our language models

  • that run in our datacenter,

  • so they can run locally, right on your Pixel 4.

  • This means the new assistant uses a hybrid model.

  • It can respond to many day-to-day requests on device,

  • like starting a timer or connecting for requests like,

  • "Is my flight on time?"

  • You also have new ways to manage your data.

  • Choose a time limit for how long you want your activity data

  • to be saved in your Google account,

  • or just tell the assistant to delete everything you sent to it today,

  • or this week, and it will.

  • You're in control, and you can ask it more details by asking,

  • "Hey, Google, how do you keep my data safe?"

  • We're taking the same care to protect your on-device data, too,

  • with Titan M and other security features.

  • Last year's Pixel 3 scored the highest for built-in security for a smartphone,

  • according to Gartner. We built Titan M into Pixel 4, as well,

  • to protect your most sensitive on-device data,

  • like your passwords, your OS data, and now, your face unlock model.

  • Your phone has some of your most personal, private information,

  • and we have a responsibility to keep it safe and secure.

  • Now, how many of you have tried a voice recorder app?

  • I know I've tried a few thinking,

  • "I'll be able to get organized by recording notes to myself,

  • interesting lectures, important events,"

  • but then I end up with a bunch of untitled audio clips

  • that I really don't know what to do with.

  • So we created a new kind of audio recorder

  • that taps into our speech recognition and AI.

  • Let's see it in action.

  • We've had a Pixel 4 recording the show, for the past few minutes.

  • As you can see, with one tap I can get recorder

  • transcribing my words, in real time, as I'm saying them.

  • Now, to show this is live, it is now 10:44.

  • And it's pretty accurate. This means you can transcribe meetings,

  • lectures, interviews, or anything you want to save.

  • Eric, backstage, is going to save this recording.

  • And now, I can go into the search bar and find whatever I'm looking for.

  • I can search for sounds, words, phrases.

  • Let's see all the times I've mentioned Pixel,

  • across my entire library of recordings. The places where the word "Pixel"

  • are said are highlighted in yellow, in the playback bar,

  • so you can dive into the exact part of the recording you're looking for.

  • It's pretty cool, and you'll notice this phone is actually in airplane mode.

  • All this recorder functionality happened on device.

  • Now, I want to take a minute to talk about Pixel 4's OLED display.

  • DisplayMate has awarded Pixel 4 XL their highest score,

  • an A+ rating, together with the best smartphone display award.

  • In five key areas, like color accuracy and image contrast,

  • DisplayMate classified Pixel 4

  • XL's display as visually indistinguishable from perfect.

  • Pixel 4 is also our first smartphone with a 90

  • Hz refresh rate, and we've added some smarts.

  • The refresh rate adjusts on its own, depending on what you are doing,

  • so you get a great visual experience while still preserving battery life.

  • Pixel 4 brings together so many helpful new technologies and capabilities,

  • and you'll get the best Android experience with Android 10.

  • And you're the first in line to get the latest OS updates and features.

  • We also want to make sure you get the best experience out of the box,

  • so Pixel 4 comes with three months of Google

  • One for new, eligible members. You get lots of premium features,

  • including pro sessions, for one-on-one virtual help.

  • So if you have a question about your settings

  • or want a few tips for the camera, we are there for you.

  • The new Pixel comes in three colors--just black,

  • clearly white, and a limited edition called oh so orange.

  • It also comes in two sizes, both with the same features,

  • and both available for preorder starting today.

  • Shipping starts on October 24th.

  • And we're excited that people will be able to find Pixel in even more places.

  • We're expanding our carrier partnerships,

  • so Pixel 4 is now available through every major U.S. carrier.

  • Now, we didn't forget about the camera. For the past three years,

  • Pixel set the standard for smartphone cameras

  • with incredible capabilities,

  • like HDR plus, super res zoom, top shot, and of course, Night Sight.

  • With Pixel 4 we're raising that bar yet again,

  • and it all starts with this little square.

  • Basically, a miniaturized camera rig right on the back of your phone.

  • You can see the rear, wide, and telephoto cameras,

  • a hyper spectral sensor,

  • a mike for your videos and Instagram stories,

  • and a flash that we hope you'll use mostly as a flashlight.

  • But it's there, just in case.

  • But the hardware isn't what makes our camera so much better.

  • The special sauce that makes our Pixel camera unique

  • is our computational photography.

  • And who better to talk about it

  • than Professor Marc Levoy, from Google Research?

  • Levoy: Thanks, Sabrina. It's great to be here.

  • There's a saying among photographers

  • that what's important to taking a great picture is,

  • in order, subject, lighting, lens, and the camera body.

  • It's their way of saying that it doesn't matter

  • which SLR body you use,

  • unless you get the first three elements right.

  • Well, here's a slightly different take on this list.

  • Subject, lighting, lens, software.

  • So by "software" I mean computational photography,

  • so what does that mean?

  • It means doing less with hard-wired circuitry and more with code.

  • I like to call it a software-defined camera.

  • It typically means capturing and combining multiple pictures,

  • to make a single, better picture. One version of this is HDR plus.

  • The technology we've used for taking photos on every Pixel phone.

  • When you tap the shutter button

  • we capture a burst of up to nine pictures.

  • These pictures are deliberately underexposed

  • to avoid blowing out highlights.

  • We align them using software and average them

  • which reduces noise in the shadows.

  • This lets us brighten the shadows,

  • giving you detail in both the highlights and the shadows.

  • In fact, there's a simple formula. Noise goes down as the square root

  • of the number of images you average together.

  • So if you use nine images, you get 1/3 as much noise.

  • This isn't mad science. It's just simple physics.

  • By the way, on the left is our raw output,

  • if you enable that in the app.

  • There's something else about this list. It says the lens is important.

  • Without quibbling about the order on the list,

  • some subjects are farther away than you'd like,

  • so it does help telephoto shots to have a telephoto lens.

  • So Pixel 4 has a roughly 2X telephoto lens,

  • plus our super res zoom technology.

  • In other words, a hybrid of optical and digital zoom

  • which we use on both the main and telephoto lenses,

  • so you get sharp imagery throughout the zoom range.

  • Here's an example. You probably think this is a 1X photo.

  • It's not. It's a zoom taken

  • from way...back...here.

  • By the way, super res zoom is real multi-frame super resolution,

  • meaning that pinch zooming before you take the shot

  • gives you a sharper photo than cropping afterwards,

  • so don't crop like this.

  • Compose the shot you want by pinch zooming.

  • Also, by the way, most popular SLR lenses do magnify scenes,

  • not shrink them.

  • So while wide angle can be fun we think telephoto is more important.

  • So what new computational photography features

  • are we launching with Pixel 4? Four of them. First, live HDR plus.

  • Everyone here is familiar with HDR plus' signature look

  • and its ability to capture extreme brights

  • and darks in a way that looks crisp and natural.

  • But even phones with good HDR solutions can't compute them in real time,

  • so the viewfinder often looks different from the final image.

  • In this example, the window is blown out,

  • on the viewfinder, which might tempt you into fiddling with the exposure.

  • This year, we're using machine learning to approximate

  • HDR plus in the viewfinder,

  • so you get our signature look while you compose your shot.

  • We call this feature live HDR plus,

  • so the industry's most successful HDR solution is now real time

  • and WYSIWYG--what you see is what you get.

  • Now, if we have an intrinsically HDR camera,

  • we should have HDR controls for it.

  • So Pixel 4 has dual exposure controls.

  • Here's an example. This is a nice HDR plus shot,

  • but maybe you would like to try it as a silhouette.

  • So you tap on the screen, and lower the brightness slider a bit.

  • That mainly changes the capture exposure.

  • Then you lower the shadow slider a lot.

  • That mainly changes the tone mapping,

  • and voila, you get a different artistic vision.

  • Try doing that with any other cell phone.

  • So separate sliders for brightness and shadows

  • while you compose your shot.

  • It's a different way of thinking about controlling exposure in a camera.

  • Second, white balancing in photography is a hard problem.

  • Mathematicians call it an ill-posed problem.

  • Is this snow blue, the way this SLR originally captured it,

  • or is it white snow illuminated by a blue sky?

  • We know that snow is white. With enough training so can the camera.

  • We've been using learning-based white balancing in Night Sight since Pixel 3.

  • In Pixel 4, we're using it in all photo modes,

  • so you get truer colors, especially in tricky lighting.

  • Here's a tough case. An ice cave.

  • It's blue light, but not a blue person.

  • And here's what it looks like with Pixel 4's white balancing.

  • Third, we've continued to improve portrait mode

  • with our dual pixel or split pixel technology.

  • We've always been good at portraits and at macro shots.

  • This year, we're computing depth, again using machine learning,

  • from both dual pixels and dual cameras,

  • which gives us accurate depth farther from the camera.

  • This extends portrait mode to large objects

  • and stand-further-back portraits.

  • We also have a luscious new SLR-like boke.

  • That's the shape of the blur.

  • Look at the lights on either side of her head.

  • We're doing better on hair and dog fur which are hard.

  • And of course, we still do great selfie portraits.

  • Fourth and last, we have continued to improve Night Sight,

  • in many ways, and extended it to a use case

  • that has always been sort of a holy grail, for me.

  • You could have taken this dusk shot using Pixel 3 last year.

  • Using Pixel 4 you can take this nighttime picture,

  • from the same viewpoint.

  • In the year since we launched it,

  • Night Sight has been called everything from fake to sorcery.

  • Well, it's neither.

  • Think back to the mathematics that I explained at the beginning.

  • Astrophotography is about taking longer exposures and more of them.

  • Up to 16 seconds times 15 exposures.

  • That's four minutes, but it's a single shutter press,

  • and it's fully automatic.

  • By the way, you can't do this with a single long exposure.

  • In four minutes, the stars do move, and trees wave in the wind.

  • So you need robust alignment and merging of multiple pictures.

  • And for a four-minute exposure, we do recommend a tripod,

  • or you can prop your phone on a rock.

  • Is there machine learning? Yes.

  • We use it for white balancing, as I mentioned.

  • We also use semantic segmentation in all our photo modes

  • and have for years, to brighten faces in HDR plus,

  • a feature we call synthetic fill flash,

  • to separate foregrounds from backgrounds, in portrait shots,

  • and to darken and de-noise skies in Night Sight.

  • Is there computational photography? There's lots of that too.

  • Digital sensors are prone to hot pixels that are stuck at red, green, or blue.

  • The longer the exposure the more hot pixels.

  • Our exposures are pretty long,

  • so we need some clever algorithms to remove those hot pixels.

  • By the way, that's our astrophotography field testing team.

  • And yes, they sat still for a long time, for this shot.

  • So where does this game stop? What can't we capture, using Pixel 4?

  • Well, we can capture the moon which, by the way, required some fiddling

  • with those dual exposure controls I told you about.

  • And we can capture a moonlit landscape.

  • This is not daytime. It's the middle of the night,

  • and the landscape is illuminated only by the moon.

  • See the stars?

  • But what we can't do, including on Pixel 4 today,

  • is capture both at once, in the same picture.

  • The problem here is that the moon is blown out,

  • and the Marin headlands, at the bottom, are just a silhouette.

  • The dynamic range--the difference in brightness between a full moon

  • and a moonlit landscape is 19 F stops.

  • That's 19 doublings. About half a million times brighter.

  • Way beyond the range of any consumer camera, even an SLR.

  • So is this scene forever impossible with a cell phone?

  • Remember what I said at the beginning, about software-defined camera.

  • Pixel is committed to making its cameras better with software updates,

  • so stay tuned on this one.

  • To sum up, four new computational photography features.

  • Live HDR plus with dual exposure controls.

  • Learning-based white balancing.

  • Wider-range portrait mode with an SLR boke

  • and Night Sight with astral photography.

  • Oh, and remember, you can use Night Sight

  • for many things besides stars.

  • Many things, so go out there, and be creative with Pixel 4.

  • Now, it's my honor to introduce one of my favorite artists

  • who has spent her career creating some of the most memorable photographs

  • of the last 50 years. 12 months ago, we gave her a Pixel,

  • and she's taken it all over the country, to build a new collection of portraits.

  • She also gives us suggestions and candid feedback

  • which we've taken to heart, in the tuning of the Pixel 4 camera.

  • So please welcome my friend Annie Leibovitz,

  • along with our own Lily Lin.

  • Lin: Thank you, Marc. Hi, Annie.

  • Leibovitz: Thank you, Marc. Thank you, Marc. Thank you, Marc.

  • Lin: Thanks for joining us today.

  • Leibovitz: This is an extraordinary opportunity that Google gave me,

  • and I've always been interested in the camera phone

  • and, you know, what it could do

  • and what it--you know, what its potential was.

  • And Google came to me and said,

  • "We'd like to support you in some sort of artistic endeavor,"

  • and we thought of this project. And I mean it's obvious

  • the--what's interesting about a camera phone,

  • I mean, is you can carry it in your pocket, for example.

  • But go ahead. I'm sorry. Lin: No, no. It's great.

  • I know that you've been using the camera for over a year now,

  • to shoot a collection of photographs.

  • Some of which we're seeing the behind-the-scenes here.

  • Can you tell us more about the project?

  • Leibovitz: Well, we started really with the Pixel 3,

  • and you know, I was very, you know, suspicious

  • and, you know, very careful with it.

  • And it really became an exercise in light,

  • and composition, and content.

  • And then when the Pixel 4 came along

  • I was kind of very impressed about how I relaxed with it,

  • and just glided with it, and used it,

  • and really just enjoyed taking pictures.

  • I'm really towards the end of--I mean we're going to be doing more work,

  • but towards the end of the work that we were doing I felt like

  • I was just beginning to sort of get it.

  • And I just let the camera do the work,

  • quite honestly, and really enjoyed myself.

  • But the project--the people--I mean--

  • Lin: Some of which we have here today. Noor, and Chase, and Idris.

  • Leibovitz: Noor and Chase--I just... It's incredible.

  • I mean, the people made the project.

  • We really turned to people who care, and people who matter,

  • and people who are doing things that give us hope across the board.

  • And you know, every single person that we photographed

  • is doing something that they care about what they're doing,

  • and they represent, you know, great parts of us

  • who are getting on with it, you know?

  • Lin: Change-makers I think is what I've heard you call them.

  • True change-makers around the country, so you've been traveling.

  • Speaking of country--traveling across the country

  • shooting these amazing subjects.

  • Leibovitz: When Google first came to me,

  • you know, they sort of totally seduced me by saying,

  • "Would you like to drive across the country?"

  • And then, you know--and that turned into, of course, you know,

  • going back to people, so--

  • Lin: Yeah. It's great.

  • Leibovitz: If you see what I did was I decided to take two photographs,

  • to create a portrait,

  • and 'cause it's hard to say what you want to say about a person,

  • especially these extraordinary people, in one picture.

  • And so I made it a diptych and took two photographs,

  • for example, with Sarah Zorn, from the Citadel.

  • There's a photograph of her, you know,

  • almost on graduation day, in her uniform.

  • But next to her is a photograph of the boots

  • she wore for four years, you know, every single day so.

  • Lin: Well, so I have to ask.

  • I'm so curious, because you have access to the world's best camera equipment,

  • so how is it different with this project,

  • just having what you have in your pocket now?

  • What is that experience like?

  • Leibovitz: Well, I've been using, like everyone else,

  • you know, camera phones for a while.

  • And the whole idea was,

  • "Can you use it to go out and do work, as a photographer?"

  • And I was dying for this, to be given this opportunity,

  • by Google, to sort of develop,

  • you know, the camera phone for a photographer and how to use it.

  • And you know, as I said before, it was a little bit of a rough start,

  • and then I just relaxed, and I really--totally enjoying myself.

  • One of the last shoots with Meg, the soccer player,

  • it really felt like we were just floating.

  • Lin: Yeah.

  • Leibovitz: I mean she was really a beautiful--anyway,

  • she was just a beautiful muse, and I took these photographs

  • that I wasn't really thinking about the camera

  • or thinking, you know, just really composing.

  • And the light was beautiful, and she had that red shock of hair,

  • and you know-- Lin: It's great.

  • Leibovitz: You just--it was great.

  • Lin: That's right. Well, so before we go,

  • since I have you, I have to ask.

  • What pro tips do you have for all of us here

  • who want to take beautiful images like this with the phone in your pocket?

  • Leibovitz: Oh, it's all inside you.

  • I mean you just go out, and you do it, and it's all there.

  • I think what's great about, you know, the camera

  • phone--I mean my children use this camera,

  • and I mean we all are using this camera.

  • And it's a brand new language, and you know,

  • if you want to do something more specific,

  • then, you know, you may fall into another category,

  • and you are a photographer.

  • But it's just really great that this is available for everyone to use.

  • Lin: Yeah. The democratization of photography

  • is what I've heard you call it so-- Leibovitz: I think it's great.

  • Lin: Thank you so much, and thank you.

  • I wish we had more time, but I know you, as well as Noor,

  • Chase, Idris are gonna be sticking around, so thank you for that.

  • Thanks for joining us onstage, and guys, Annie Leibovitz.

  • Leibovitz: Okay. Thank you.

  • Osterloh: Thank you so much, Annie.

  • Amazing project. We're all huge fans. That was awesome.

  • Well, as you've seen today, our vision for ambient computing

  • is to create a single, consistent experience

  • across your home, your work, and on the go.

  • It's available anywhere you want it whenever you need it.

  • With the introduction of our new Pixel phone,

  • Pixel buds, Pixelbook Go, Nest Mini, Nest

  • Wi-Fi we're taking a big step

  • towards this vision with much more to come.

  • And we couldn't get to all the product experiences today,

  • so if you're here with us, in New York,

  • there'll be a lot more product details to see upstairs, in person.

  • And for those on the live stream, please go to the Google store online.

  • See a lot more.

  • Thanks so much for joining us today, and we'll see you again soon.

  • Thank you.

  • Person: Guess what? We play it louder.

  • Louder. Bigger, better, prouder. Ramp up the volume.

  • Turning up the power.

  • Guess what? Guess what? Right?

  • Guess what? Guess what?

  • Person: Hey, Google. Turn it up.

  • Person: Louder. Louder. I feel good. I feel good.

  • Person: Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

  • Person: I feel nice. I feel nice.

  • Person: Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

  • Person: I feel ready. I feel ready.

  • Person: Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

  • Person: Yeah that's right. Yeah that's right.

Thurston: You know where we're going?

Subtitles and vocabulary

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