Are you ready?
Yep. All right, so I have my timer here.
Kind I get to my pen and my canvas?
Yes, please set up.
I would go and
design two microwaves.
First microwave, first microwave
maybe looks like this.
And this microwave
plugs in, has a door, a
handle. But the cool thing about the
microwave is actually a small microwave.
That is just there to heat up your
cup of coffee.
Or maybe you have a microwave that is
rather flat, like a pizza box.
And that's
there to warm up your dinner plate.
Maybe it's just a microwave lid.
Imagine you put this lid on
your coffee mug.
Your coffee mug.
I see.
So just kind of creating something for
different options.
Well, say you are in your office and
you work so hard that the coffee is cold
and then you can put the lid on and
it zaps a couple of microwaves in your
coffee and heats it up as its in the cup
without you enclosing it.
I'm not so sure if this is technically
fully sound, but it
looks pretty awesome.
That's what matters, the aesthetic.
I think that if I would design a TV
remote, it would kind of look like this.
It would be more like a stick and
it would have, you know, the weeble
wobbles.
That would maybe it would look like an
upside down lollipop.
There would, of course, be a microphone in
here where you can just talk to the thing
and then it would be just simple controls.
You know, you remember in the olden days
when you had to go to a hotel and your
hotel key was always
kind of connected to this massive brass
object, so you don't lose it.
And I think one of the annoying things
when you finally have time to
switch on the telly is that your
remote is nowhere to be found.
Someone put it somewhere and it's stuck
between some pillows.
So I wouldn't necessarily design a remote
that is rather small.
Even though I don't think you need much
more. You for sure, you for sure don't
need the thing with millions of buttons
because I think you can talk to your TV
and then you can say, well, adjust my
brightness.
Maybe you could call it, and then there
would be.
Check this out.
OK I'm going over time, but it's worth it.
It would have a red light and maybe a
sound and you can call your TV.
It's like a beacon. Hey, remote, where are
you? And then it would say, 'I'm right
here, under your sofa.'
Spend you a lot of time looking for it.
I mean, hey, new controlers are really
small and I always lose them.
So that would actually be very helpful.
Finding objects is a whole other problem
space. So I would definitely design my
remote for this.
And maybe you can
change channels like this like a joystick.
Your last design challenge is
the airplane. The airplane?
Yes.
Oh, that one's a bit more challenging.
Oh, yeah. So I would do.
What I would do.
My airplane looks like this.
So I don't
really know what the definition of an
airplane is, but what I would do,
I would take
a drone concept
and then have a little cabin where
my friend Alejandro can go
from, I don't know.
Let's say from your Brooklyn apartment.
And you do you need to go to your
Manhattan office and then this
thing is electric.
It's an e-drone.
And there you are sitting in here.
And I think small airplanes
with short distances
can be electric.
I wouldn't I wouldn't want to go cut
traffic and burn kerosene.
So I would design kind
of a personal drone like this that carries
me over the skyscrapers of
Manhattan. You know, energy
saving, maybe there's a solar roof.
Maybe where this thing is sitting here,
there's all kinds of solar panels here
that would plug in. And when your day is
over, you just hop in and silently go back
and enjoy the skyline.
That would be like micro micro airplanes.
Not long distance, short distance.
But without out cloging up streets.
You get bonus points for making it
sustainable. OK.
Always important.
And also, I would love to kind of just
cut my commute in half and not have to
deal with MTA delays.
So this would be ideal for me.
You should start a company.