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1
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Tables.
2
00:00:07,690 --> 00:00:11,125
Tables are made so a person can
sit down and do something.
3
00:00:11,160 --> 00:00:13,160
Or nothing.
4
00:00:13,196 --> 00:00:15,196
Any person can sit at a table,
5
00:00:15,231 --> 00:00:17,864
and if the table is large
enough, many people.
6
00:00:17,899 --> 00:00:20,967
To make jokes, eat a meal, tell stories.
7
00:00:21,002 --> 00:00:23,703
Tables are for people to
be together and share.
8
00:00:23,739 --> 00:00:27,073
And that is why tables
are like Pied Piper.
9
00:00:27,109 --> 00:00:29,575
Grapefruits, postcards, hugs.
10
00:00:29,611 --> 00:00:32,178
These are things people share
to connect, to come closer.
11
00:00:32,214 --> 00:00:35,280
To open up about ideas and
things that make us feel alive,
12
00:00:35,315 --> 00:00:40,085
like air, ballet, amazing
haircuts, weird countries,
13
00:00:40,121 --> 00:00:44,923
three-alarm chili, mountains,
continents, the Earth, life.
14
00:00:44,959 --> 00:00:49,828
Life is beautiful and sad
and hopeful and dangerous.
15
00:00:49,864 --> 00:00:51,963
So maybe the reason we share so much
16
00:00:51,998 --> 00:00:54,565
is because we understand
that without sharing,
17
00:00:54,600 --> 00:00:56,134
we can't survive.
18
00:00:56,169 --> 00:00:58,502
And sharing is tables.
19
00:00:58,537 --> 00:01:01,139
Pied Piper.
20
00:01:01,174 --> 00:01:05,143
Yes. Tables. I see. It's a metaphor.
21
00:01:05,178 --> 00:01:09,612
- It's a wonderful ad spot.
- Yeah. We're all just tables.
22
00:01:09,648 --> 00:01:11,014
I love what you've done with the place.
23
00:01:11,049 --> 00:01:14,484
It's a really nicely done place.
24
00:01:16,321 --> 00:01:18,388
Say, is that your dog?
25
00:01:19,724 --> 00:01:21,858
It's a dog.
26
00:01:24,329 --> 00:01:26,929
You and I have never really had
much of a rapport, have we?
27
00:01:26,964 --> 00:01:30,432
It's... wanting.
28
00:01:30,467 --> 00:01:31,934
Oh, look.
29
00:01:31,969 --> 00:01:36,105
Well, we're almost there.
Prepare to gather, everyone.
30
00:01:36,140 --> 00:01:41,043
No, I didn't say to gather. I
simply said prepare to gather.
31
00:01:44,314 --> 00:01:47,182
- Monica, hey.
- Oh, hey. How's it going?
32
00:01:47,217 --> 00:01:49,383
- You holding up okay?
- Not really.
33
00:01:49,419 --> 00:01:51,485
I know. Her parties are
always deeply weird.
34
00:01:51,521 --> 00:01:54,956
Hey, um, I guess this is as
good a time as any to say it,
35
00:01:54,991 --> 00:01:59,160
but, um, I'm really sorry
for not getting Pied Piper.
36
00:01:59,196 --> 00:02:03,430
And to be honest, it's really
embarrassing to be so fucking wrong.
37
00:02:03,465 --> 00:02:06,967
Well, here's the thing,
you, uh, you might not be.
38
00:02:07,002 --> 00:02:09,102
What? What are you talking about?
39
00:02:10,239 --> 00:02:13,006
Uh... okay.
40
00:02:13,042 --> 00:02:17,710
So, well, Pied Piper launches
and everything's great,
41
00:02:17,745 --> 00:02:21,380
and we spent a fucking bazillion
dollars, on the Tables ad
42
00:02:21,415 --> 00:02:25,784
and now we are almost at
500,000 installs, right?
43
00:02:25,820 --> 00:02:28,454
- Yeah. What's the problem?
- Well, as you know,
44
00:02:28,489 --> 00:02:30,823
installs isn't really the
metric that matters.
45
00:02:30,859 --> 00:02:34,226
We need daily active users, people
who come back to the platform.
46
00:02:34,261 --> 00:02:36,527
Okay, so how many daily
users do you actually have?
47
00:02:36,563 --> 00:02:38,230
Okay, what would...
what would be a number
48
00:02:38,265 --> 00:02:40,798
that would make you say,
"Ugh, oh, that's bad."
49
00:02:40,834 --> 00:02:43,935
I don't know, like, 100,000?
50
00:02:43,971 --> 00:02:46,504
- Oh.
- Are you less?
51
00:02:46,539 --> 00:02:48,874
How much less?
52
00:02:48,909 --> 00:02:51,876
- 19,000.
- 19... 19,000 less than a hu...
53
00:02:51,911 --> 00:02:55,012
- 81,000?
- No. No, just 19,000.
54
00:02:55,047 --> 00:02:56,981
- That's the only number.
- What?
55
00:02:57,016 --> 00:02:59,850
- That's... that's terrible.
- Yeah. I'm aware.
56
00:02:59,886 --> 00:03:03,354
- Well, yeah, that's art, not a chair.
- Oh.
57
00:03:03,389 --> 00:03:06,156
Richard! Oh, my... well, you
haven't told Laurie yet, have you?
58
00:03:06,192 --> 00:03:09,292
- No.
- Okay. Well, who else knows?
59
00:03:09,327 --> 00:03:12,595
- Dinesh and Gilfoyle?
- No.
60
00:03:12,630 --> 00:03:14,364
Erlich?
61
00:03:14,399 --> 00:03:16,032
No.
62
00:03:16,067 --> 00:03:19,402
Well, apparently Jared knows.
63
00:03:26,191 --> 00:03:29,665
- sync and corrections by Caio -
- www.addic7ed.com -
64
00:03:29,980 --> 00:03:32,381
Yeah, Pied Piper's sort
of what I'm known for,
65
00:03:32,416 --> 00:03:36,084
but I'm into a lot of cool stuff.
66
00:03:36,120 --> 00:03:37,786
Like, a lot.
67
00:03:37,821 --> 00:03:39,721
You seem surprised.
68
00:03:39,756 --> 00:03:42,156
I'll give you an example.
A few months ago,
69
00:03:42,191 --> 00:03:43,857
I'm at my computer, freestyling,
70
00:03:43,893 --> 00:03:45,659
just kind of jammin' out, you know,
71
00:03:45,694 --> 00:03:48,662
before I knew it I had thrown together
72
00:03:48,697 --> 00:03:51,765
the greatest video-chat app
the world has ever seen.
73
00:03:51,801 --> 00:03:55,369
So you invented Skype a few months ago?
74
00:03:55,405 --> 00:03:57,738
Great ideas just sort
of flow through me.
75
00:03:57,773 --> 00:04:00,974
The platform, you know, it's
sort of a group project,
76
00:04:01,009 --> 00:04:04,477
but, uh, the video-chat
app, that's my solo album.
77
00:04:04,512 --> 00:04:07,213
- Oh, Robert.
- I'm Dinesh.
78
00:04:10,218 --> 00:04:12,885
What the fuck is going on with you?
79
00:04:12,921 --> 00:04:16,488
Hmm? Could you be more specific?
80
00:04:16,523 --> 00:04:17,722
You're hiding something.
81
00:04:17,758 --> 00:04:19,891
What? No, I'm not.
82
00:04:19,927 --> 00:04:21,827
Everything's fine. You
know, everything's fine.
83
00:04:21,862 --> 00:04:23,462
That's a lie.
84
00:04:23,497 --> 00:04:25,397
I can tell because you subscribe
85
00:04:25,433 --> 00:04:29,401
to traditional Judeo-Christian
mores of right and wrong.
86
00:04:29,437 --> 00:04:31,303
You're made uncomfortable by untruth.
87
00:04:32,739 --> 00:04:34,538
My commitment to LaVeyan Satanism
88
00:04:34,574 --> 00:04:36,407
grants me certain freedoms.
89
00:04:36,443 --> 00:04:39,743
There is no good and
evil, there's only self.
90
00:04:41,214 --> 00:04:43,814
- Would you like a beverage?
- Yes, I would.
91
00:04:43,850 --> 00:04:47,118
Lie. You just want me to go to
the bar and leave you alone.
92
00:04:50,022 --> 00:04:52,555
Gil... you crack me up.
93
00:04:52,591 --> 00:04:54,924
Lie.
94
00:04:54,960 --> 00:04:58,095
I terrify you, as I should.
95
00:04:59,598 --> 00:05:02,665
Get out of here.
96
00:05:03,902 --> 00:05:06,870
Okay, thank you.
97
00:05:06,905 --> 00:05:10,939
Okay, so, I just spoke with my friend
who runs a market research firm,
98
00:05:10,975 --> 00:05:13,642
she's gonna set up a focus
group for the platform,
99
00:05:13,677 --> 00:05:15,577
put it in the hands of some real users,
100
00:05:15,613 --> 00:05:17,813
and hopefully it'll be super
obvious what's going wrong.
101
00:05:17,848 --> 00:05:20,449
- Okay, great.
- Clink, clink, clink. Gather.
102
00:05:20,485 --> 00:05:22,518
Faster, please. Gather faster.
We're close.
103
00:05:22,553 --> 00:05:24,519
We need to see the numbers change.
104
00:05:24,554 --> 00:05:27,389
499,995,
105
00:05:27,424 --> 00:05:31,926
499,996...
106
00:05:35,265 --> 00:05:38,099
499,997...
107
00:05:47,109 --> 00:05:49,209
It's going great. Uh,
they've been engaging
108
00:05:49,245 --> 00:05:51,078
with the platform for about an hour now.
109
00:05:51,113 --> 00:05:53,247
- They're just starting the Q and A.
- Uh, great.
110
00:05:53,282 --> 00:05:55,449
Thank you, everyone, for
sharing your feelings
111
00:05:55,484 --> 00:05:57,884
on the revolutionary new
Pied Piper platform.
112
00:05:57,920 --> 00:06:01,754
Now, Bernice, you say
here that you were...
113
00:06:01,789 --> 00:06:04,457
totally freaked out by the platform.
114
00:06:04,492 --> 00:06:07,393
What specifically totally
freaked you out?
115
00:06:07,429 --> 00:06:11,497
Everything. Just every
single thing about it.
116
00:06:11,533 --> 00:06:13,332
Just, like, how it worked.
117
00:06:13,368 --> 00:06:15,534
Now, who else found themselves
118
00:06:15,569 --> 00:06:18,203
totally freaked out by this platform?
119
00:06:18,238 --> 00:06:22,006
Barry, Warren, Natalie, Martina,
120
00:06:22,042 --> 00:06:25,009
Gwen, Amy, Walker, and Clay.
121
00:06:25,045 --> 00:06:27,412
You were all totally freaked out.
122
00:06:27,448 --> 00:06:30,048
Was anyone not totally freaked out?
123
00:06:30,084 --> 00:06:33,384
Clark? Good. What was your reaction?
124
00:06:33,419 --> 00:06:35,819
It just made me feel stupid.
125
00:06:35,854 --> 00:06:37,721
This file sync thing is confusing.
126
00:06:37,756 --> 00:06:41,192
When I put videos into my main
folder, it says it uploaded them,
127
00:06:41,227 --> 00:06:43,294
but then I didn't see where they went.
128
00:06:43,329 --> 00:06:45,396
It said stuff was on
my phone and my iPad,
129
00:06:45,431 --> 00:06:48,065
but when I looked at the
memory, it said, zero K used,
130
00:06:48,101 --> 00:06:49,599
so stuff wasn't on there.
131
00:06:49,634 --> 00:06:52,368
That's the platform. He's
describing the platform
132
00:06:52,404 --> 00:06:54,571
and what's great about it. Well,
clearly he doesn't get it.
133
00:06:54,606 --> 00:06:57,140
clearly none of these people get it.
Maybe this is a bad group.
134
00:06:57,175 --> 00:07:00,510
This is the fifth one today and it's
the least hostile reaction we've seen.
135
00:07:00,545 --> 00:07:05,281
Okay, well, everyone that I showed
the beta to loved it. Loved.
136
00:07:05,317 --> 00:07:07,483
- Oh, shit.
- What?
137
00:07:07,518 --> 00:07:09,784
Who did you give the beta to?
138
00:07:09,820 --> 00:07:13,122
- Your friends. Engineers.
- Well, yeah, Monica.
139
00:07:13,157 --> 00:07:15,357
I wanted to give it to
people who would understand
140
00:07:15,392 --> 00:07:18,026
what I'm trying to do, so I
could get useful feedback.
141
00:07:18,061 --> 00:07:19,978
And with all due respect,
I gave it to you, the
142
00:07:20,004 --> 00:07:21,696
one person without a
computing background,
143
00:07:21,732 --> 00:07:24,165
and you said it felt engineered.
144
00:07:25,901 --> 00:07:27,701
- Oh, shit.
- Yeah.
145
00:07:27,737 --> 00:07:29,604
You're trying to sell the
platform to regular people,
146
00:07:29,639 --> 00:07:33,441
but you never actually put it
in the hands of regular people.
147
00:07:33,476 --> 00:07:34,609
Like them.
148
00:07:34,644 --> 00:07:36,477
Shouldn't there be a download button?
149
00:07:36,513 --> 00:07:40,180
Did they honestly forget
to add a download button?
150
00:07:40,215 --> 00:07:43,150
You know what, Richard,
why don't we just go...
151
00:07:43,185 --> 00:07:45,485
I mean, who designed this thing?
152
00:07:45,521 --> 00:07:47,920
I did. I designed it.
153
00:07:49,090 --> 00:07:50,557
Excuse me? Who are you?
154
00:07:50,592 --> 00:07:54,060
Uh, my name is Richard Hendricks,
I'm the CEO of Pied Piper.
155
00:07:54,095 --> 00:07:55,094
Oh, my God.
156
00:07:55,130 --> 00:07:56,929
Oh, you're the one
157
00:07:56,965 --> 00:07:58,830
who forgot the download button.
158
00:07:58,866 --> 00:08:00,699
Yes.
159
00:08:00,734 --> 00:08:02,501
But no. No, actually,
160
00:08:02,537 --> 00:08:04,436
there is no download
button because, um, well,
161
00:08:04,472 --> 00:08:06,372
you don't need a download button.
We're past that.
162
00:08:06,407 --> 00:08:08,140
I mean, that's the old thing.
This guy, actually,
163
00:08:08,176 --> 00:08:09,441
he should have told you that.
164
00:08:09,477 --> 00:08:11,243
I'm a moderator, not an advocate.
165
00:08:11,279 --> 00:08:12,911
Okay, well, with Pied Piper,
166
00:08:12,946 --> 00:08:15,680
you don't need to download
anything or send anything at all,
167
00:08:15,715 --> 00:08:21,018
anywhere, because the second you take a
photo or a video or compose a text message,
168
00:08:21,054 --> 00:08:23,388
it's on all of your devices instantly.
169
00:08:23,423 --> 00:08:25,590
- So it's all on my phone?
- Yes.
170
00:08:25,625 --> 00:08:28,726
Wrong! It says "zero K
used," so it's not on there.
171
00:08:28,761 --> 00:08:31,062
Aha! Aha...
172
00:08:31,097 --> 00:08:33,630
Yes, well, that's the best part
about the platform right there.
173
00:08:33,666 --> 00:08:37,401
Yes, uh, because you're right,
it's not actually on the phone.
174
00:08:37,436 --> 00:08:40,837
But you don't need it to be on the phone
175
00:08:40,872 --> 00:08:43,440
if you can see it on the phone,
176
00:08:43,475 --> 00:08:46,009
even though there's
nothing there at all.
177
00:08:46,044 --> 00:08:48,511
But... where the hell is it?
178
00:08:48,546 --> 00:08:50,713
Everywhere.
179
00:08:50,748 --> 00:08:53,249
And nowhere, sort of.
180
00:08:54,652 --> 00:08:56,985
Let me, uh, let me just
take a step back here
181
00:08:57,021 --> 00:08:59,422
and explain it in a simpler way.
182
00:08:59,457 --> 00:09:01,357
- Um, sorry, what was your name?
- Bernice.
183
00:09:01,392 --> 00:09:03,892
Bernice. What did you
have for breakfast today?
184
00:09:03,928 --> 00:09:06,628
- Scrambled eggs.
- Scrambled eggs.
185
00:09:06,663 --> 00:09:08,796
And what's in the eggs?
186
00:09:08,832 --> 00:09:10,298
Electrons. Right?
187
00:09:10,334 --> 00:09:13,602
And we all know how electrons
exist in orbitals.
188
00:09:13,637 --> 00:09:15,803
Multivalent states? No?
189
00:09:15,839 --> 00:09:17,339
No one knows this? Okay.
190
00:09:17,374 --> 00:09:20,475
Okay, that's fine. Bad example.
That's on me.
191
00:09:20,510 --> 00:09:22,509
I'll... I'm going to use
the whiteboard here.
192
00:09:22,545 --> 00:09:25,713
You're gonna... you're
gonna love this. Okay.
193
00:09:25,748 --> 00:09:28,515
Then, once we hit a
critical mass of users,
194
00:09:28,551 --> 00:09:31,352
the volume of data moving
through the system
195
00:09:31,387 --> 00:09:34,688
will enable the neural net to
start optimizing the platform.
196
00:09:34,724 --> 00:09:37,858
It will actually get smarter
and faster all on its own.
197
00:09:37,893 --> 00:09:42,295
Is that like when I'm texting and my phone
starts guessing what I'm going to say?
198
00:09:42,330 --> 00:09:44,163
This goes way beyond autocomplete.
199
00:09:44,198 --> 00:09:48,067
Actually, all of your devices
will begin helping each other
200
00:09:48,102 --> 00:09:50,202
in ways that we can't
even design or predict.
201
00:09:50,238 --> 00:09:55,808
Okay, but see, the problem is...
Terminator.
202
00:09:55,843 --> 00:09:59,378
What? No. No, no. No, no, no. No.
203
00:09:59,413 --> 00:10:03,114
I can assure there is no
Skynet type of situation here.
204
00:10:03,150 --> 00:10:07,286
No. Pied Piper will in no way become
sentient and try to take over the world.
205
00:10:07,321 --> 00:10:09,588
He just told us he couldn't predict it.
206
00:10:09,623 --> 00:10:13,057
I'm just saying... everybody died.
207
00:10:13,093 --> 00:10:15,125
Mm-hm, yeah.
- You're right.
208
00:10:15,161 --> 00:10:18,763
In those movies, there
were a lot of casualties.
209
00:10:18,798 --> 00:10:22,065
- Quite scary to think.
- It's food for thought.
210
00:10:22,101 --> 00:10:23,534
Speaking of...
211
00:10:23,569 --> 00:10:26,504
Can we order some pizzas in here?
212
00:10:29,409 --> 00:10:32,942
So, when we put our files
into a Pied Piper folder,
213
00:10:32,977 --> 00:10:36,374
they get split up into
tiny bits and spread
214
00:10:36,399 --> 00:10:39,616
across a network of
other users' devices?
215
00:10:39,651 --> 00:10:42,919
Yes, that's, uh, peer-to-peer
distribution. Continue.
216
00:10:42,954 --> 00:10:44,721
But they can't look at any of our files
217
00:10:44,756 --> 00:10:48,190
because they only have tiny,
scrambled pieces of them?
218
00:10:48,225 --> 00:10:50,592
- Encrypted sharding.
- Clark with the assist. Great.
219
00:10:50,628 --> 00:10:51,537
Uh, go on.
220
00:10:51,562 --> 00:10:54,262
But we can look at any
of our files anytime,
221
00:10:54,298 --> 00:10:58,567
anywhere even though they're not
actually on any of our devices.
222
00:10:58,602 --> 00:11:01,570
Yes. Yes, Bernice, that's it.
223
00:11:01,605 --> 00:11:03,839
That's Pied Piper. That's everything.
224
00:11:03,874 --> 00:11:07,208
So it's all on our phones
even though it sort of isn't.
225
00:11:07,243 --> 00:11:09,844
Oh, my God. That's awesome.
226
00:11:09,879 --> 00:11:11,312
Isn't it? Yeah.
227
00:11:11,348 --> 00:11:14,014
So, uh, what do you think?
Will you use Pied Piper now?
228
00:11:14,050 --> 00:11:16,551
- Well, yeah, I think I will.
- Me, too,
229
00:11:16,586 --> 00:11:19,186
- now that you've explained how it works.
- There you go.
230
00:11:19,222 --> 00:11:21,555
That's what we've been aiming for.
231
00:11:23,191 --> 00:11:24,224
They get it!
232
00:11:24,259 --> 00:11:26,125
What's he smiling at?
233
00:11:26,161 --> 00:11:29,629
This data was corrupted the
second he walked in that room.
234
00:11:31,900 --> 00:11:35,469
So we're tanking, and it's
because we're too good.
235
00:11:35,504 --> 00:11:38,071
That's one way of looking at it.
Uh, yes.
236
00:11:38,106 --> 00:11:40,939
Yes, we have created a product
so far ahead of its time,
237
00:11:40,975 --> 00:11:44,042
people are having difficulty
wrapping their heads around it.
238
00:11:44,078 --> 00:11:47,012
Well, then we just need to
change the platform, right?
239
00:11:47,047 --> 00:11:49,582
- We simplify it.
- Well, we can't.
240
00:11:49,617 --> 00:11:52,885
It's not as if I don't want to, it's
just that we literally can't do it.
241
00:11:52,920 --> 00:11:56,788
Um, if you build an airplane and people
are afraid of anything that flies,
242
00:11:56,823 --> 00:11:58,723
you can't just take the
wings off of it, because,
243
00:11:58,759 --> 00:12:00,825
at that point, all you're left with
244
00:12:00,861 --> 00:12:04,295
is a really slow, super
expensive shitty bus.
245
00:12:04,330 --> 00:12:07,064
No, uh, we built an
airplane, we got to fly it.
246
00:12:07,100 --> 00:12:09,934
What's the point of flying
if it's fucking empty?
247
00:12:09,969 --> 00:12:11,736
I think people will want to fly
248
00:12:11,772 --> 00:12:14,738
once they realize how
cool the platform is.
249
00:12:14,774 --> 00:12:17,541
Guys, I know we're in a
tough spot right now,
250
00:12:17,576 --> 00:12:19,576
and I know we needed a
quarter million DAU's
251
00:12:19,612 --> 00:12:22,479
in order to get our next round
of funding, but this is it.
252
00:12:22,515 --> 00:12:24,415
I think we can do this. All we got to do
253
00:12:24,450 --> 00:12:26,917
is just take every last
dollar that we have,
254
00:12:26,952 --> 00:12:28,952
which is, uh... Sorry, uh, Jared, what?
255
00:12:28,987 --> 00:12:32,288
Well, after the Table ads,
256
00:12:32,323 --> 00:12:35,658
the salaries, recruiter fees...
257
00:12:35,693 --> 00:12:37,460
You know what? I haven't
run the numbers.
258
00:12:37,495 --> 00:12:39,495
It would be irresponsible to estimate.
259
00:12:39,531 --> 00:12:42,765
Okay, uh, is it less
than a million dollars?
260
00:12:42,801 --> 00:12:45,802
- Oh, God, yeah.
- Okay.
261
00:12:45,837 --> 00:12:48,703
- It's higher than 500,000, right?
- Yeah.
262
00:12:48,739 --> 00:12:54,976
I guess it's about $697,240.
But don't quote me on that.
263
00:12:55,011 --> 00:12:59,548
Okay, we use that money to
do outreach, tutorials,
264
00:12:59,583 --> 00:13:03,818
user meetups, uh, create a
guerrilla marketing campaign
265
00:13:03,853 --> 00:13:06,887
that explains how cool the platform is.
266
00:13:06,923 --> 00:13:11,124
I know it's not ideal, but, um, I
really think we can pull this off.
267
00:13:11,160 --> 00:13:12,860
Yeah, that seems doable.
268
00:13:12,895 --> 00:13:14,061
Lie.
269
00:13:14,096 --> 00:13:17,998
Or here's another idea. We could
put the platform on hold,
270
00:13:18,033 --> 00:13:21,267
take the money we have left
and pivot to something
271
00:13:21,302 --> 00:13:23,703
that doesn't require
hours of explanation.
272
00:13:23,738 --> 00:13:27,273
You know, I've been showing
people the video-chat app
273
00:13:27,308 --> 00:13:30,042
- that I hacked together and...
- Shut up, Dinesh!
274
00:13:30,078 --> 00:13:32,745
You ungrateful pricks, all of you.
275
00:13:32,781 --> 00:13:38,383
Your tepid response to our
intrepid boss makes me ill.
276
00:13:38,418 --> 00:13:42,320
His plan, will it work? Mm-mm.
277
00:13:42,356 --> 00:13:43,956
Almost certainly not.
278
00:13:43,991 --> 00:13:46,358
All of you will likely look
back at this time in your lives
279
00:13:46,393 --> 00:13:50,228
and realize you wasted a whole
year with nothing to show for it.
280
00:13:50,263 --> 00:13:54,165
But if this company is a plane, then
this is Richard's goddamn plane,
281
00:13:54,201 --> 00:13:57,401
and if he wants to fly it in the
side of a fucking mountain,
282
00:13:57,436 --> 00:14:01,005
that is his prerogative and
it is our duty to climb on,
283
00:14:01,040 --> 00:14:05,476
strap in and have a fiery
death right behind him.
284
00:14:05,512 --> 00:14:08,546
I don't... I don't
know about that, but...
285
00:14:08,581 --> 00:14:10,548
Richard, the floor.
286
00:14:10,583 --> 00:14:13,917
Crashing aside, I think
this is the plan and, uh,
287
00:14:13,952 --> 00:14:17,787
really, what other option do we have?
288
00:14:18,824 --> 00:14:20,891
Well, I know what option I have.
289
00:14:20,926 --> 00:14:24,394
I can quit. So I quit.
290
00:14:24,429 --> 00:14:28,064
Okay. Any... anybody else?
291
00:14:29,767 --> 00:14:31,266
Guys, no.
292
00:14:31,301 --> 00:14:33,268
Look, Douglas,
293
00:14:33,303 --> 00:14:35,170
customer support is going
to be a big part of this.
294
00:14:35,205 --> 00:14:38,240
We need you guys if we're
going to get 250,000 users.
295
00:14:38,275 --> 00:14:40,242
I barely have any customers
to support, Richard.
296
00:14:40,277 --> 00:14:41,977
And the only way you're going
to get that many users
297
00:14:42,013 --> 00:14:44,279
is if you go to one of those
click farms in Bangladesh
298
00:14:44,314 --> 00:14:47,181
and pay for them. Good
fuckin' luck, man. I'm out.
299
00:14:47,216 --> 00:14:49,951
- Guys, wait.
- Jared, let them go.
300
00:14:49,986 --> 00:14:51,719
I have to do their exit interviews.
301
00:14:51,755 --> 00:14:54,121
I guess I can do them on
their walk to their cars.
302
00:14:54,157 --> 00:14:57,458
Richard, we're better off without them.
303
00:14:57,493 --> 00:14:58,793
Lie.
304
00:15:02,432 --> 00:15:06,199
This is intolerable. A man
can only take so much.
305
00:15:06,234 --> 00:15:08,702
Banished from my own company? No.
306
00:15:08,737 --> 00:15:12,606
I'm just going to give them what
they want. I'm going to resign.
307
00:15:12,641 --> 00:15:16,009
We can go to Haiti, build orphanages.
308
00:15:16,045 --> 00:15:17,678
Haiti?
309
00:15:19,948 --> 00:15:24,750
Is it not said that one should
think globally and act locally?
310
00:15:24,786 --> 00:15:26,385
I'm not acting at all.
311
00:15:26,420 --> 00:15:30,856
Lao Tzu teaches the best
fighter is never angry.
312
00:15:30,892 --> 00:15:34,794
More important than the blow
is knowing when to strike.
313
00:15:34,829 --> 00:15:38,196
Like, perhaps, after we experience
314
00:15:38,231 --> 00:15:43,534
the executive white water
rafting trip in Coeur D'Alene?
315
00:15:43,570 --> 00:15:47,472
Gavin, do you have a moment?
316
00:15:47,507 --> 00:15:49,074
Yes.
317
00:15:49,109 --> 00:15:50,775
Alone?
318
00:15:50,811 --> 00:15:52,844
Of course. Denpok?
319
00:15:52,879 --> 00:15:54,311
What?
320
00:15:54,346 --> 00:15:56,714
Give us a moment, please?
321
00:16:01,220 --> 00:16:04,521
Gavin, I'm really not supposed
to be talking to you,
322
00:16:04,556 --> 00:16:07,224
but there's something I think
you should know about.
323
00:16:07,259 --> 00:16:08,460
I'm listening.
324
00:16:08,485 --> 00:16:12,061
A customer service rep
that just left Pied Piper
325
00:16:12,097 --> 00:16:15,264
is on campus right now
interviewing for a job.
326
00:16:15,299 --> 00:16:17,800
Why would anyone leave Pied Piper now?
327
00:16:17,836 --> 00:16:21,403
I thought maybe you'd
want to ask him yourself.
328
00:16:22,573 --> 00:16:25,775
Well done. Well done.
329
00:16:25,810 --> 00:16:29,011
Okay. Thank you for coming in, Douglas.
330
00:16:29,046 --> 00:16:32,247
- Yeah.
- Right this way. Okay.
331
00:16:34,652 --> 00:16:38,086
- Uh...
- Douglas.
332
00:16:40,090 --> 00:16:42,758
Consider the possum. Nature's...
333
00:16:42,793 --> 00:16:45,559
Gavin, if you're bringing another
animal into this board room,
334
00:16:45,594 --> 00:16:49,296
- this meeting is over.
- Of course not. Don't insult me.
335
00:16:49,331 --> 00:16:52,833
Gentlemen and lady of the Hooli board,
336
00:16:52,869 --> 00:16:55,870
I am the possum to which I refer.
337
00:16:55,905 --> 00:16:58,673
Playing dead to outwit
those who wish me harm.
338
00:16:58,708 --> 00:17:00,274
But it's time to end the charade.
339
00:17:00,309 --> 00:17:02,175
I'm sorry, Gavin. What charade?
340
00:17:02,210 --> 00:17:04,377
For months, I've led
the world to believe
341
00:17:04,412 --> 00:17:06,546
that my Endframe division was pursuing
342
00:17:06,581 --> 00:17:08,281
a broad-based compression platform
343
00:17:08,316 --> 00:17:10,616
in direct competition with Pied Piper.
344
00:17:10,652 --> 00:17:15,521
But secretly, I knew that any such
platform was destined to fail.
345
00:17:15,557 --> 00:17:17,657
But Pied Piper is not failing.
346
00:17:17,693 --> 00:17:19,925
It's the most popular
app in the Hooli store.
347
00:17:19,960 --> 00:17:22,494
One of the most installed, yes.
348
00:17:22,529 --> 00:17:25,664
But I happen to know, because I
make it my business to know,
349
00:17:25,700 --> 00:17:28,333
that their daily active
user numbers are abysmal.
350
00:17:28,368 --> 00:17:32,504
So, you were never
developing a platform.
351
00:17:32,539 --> 00:17:33,939
Why didn't you tell us this?
352
00:17:33,974 --> 00:17:36,574
Says the chairperson of the board
353
00:17:36,609 --> 00:17:39,343
that recently asked for my resignation.
354
00:17:39,378 --> 00:17:43,948
Trust cuts both ways. I thought
it best to leave you out of it.
355
00:17:43,983 --> 00:17:47,484
I'm sorry, Gavin. I'm just finding
all of this impossible to believe.
356
00:17:47,520 --> 00:17:50,855
If you were never building a
platform, what did we just spend
357
00:17:50,890 --> 00:17:53,090
three-quarters of a billion dollars on?
358
00:17:53,125 --> 00:17:54,657
I'm not going to tell you.
359
00:17:54,693 --> 00:17:57,828
Instead, I'm going to let
the new head of product
360
00:17:57,863 --> 00:18:00,496
for Hooli/Endframe tell you.
361
00:18:02,534 --> 00:18:04,134
Hello, everyone.
362
00:18:04,169 --> 00:18:07,037
I'm Jack Barker, and I'm very excited
363
00:18:07,072 --> 00:18:12,041
to introduce Hooli/Endframe's
newest product...
364
00:18:12,076 --> 00:18:15,745
We call it The Box.
365
00:18:15,780 --> 00:18:18,748
Pied Piper's
loss is Hooli's gain.
366
00:18:18,783 --> 00:18:21,784
May the best product win.
367
00:18:25,189 --> 00:18:28,556
Can I get you a shirt, sir?
There you go.
368
00:18:28,591 --> 00:18:31,559
Actually, let me ask you
a question, uh, Emily.
369
00:18:31,594 --> 00:18:33,527
What did you have for breakfast today?
370
00:18:33,563 --> 00:18:35,363
- Um, yogurt.
- Okay.
371
00:18:35,398 --> 00:18:38,166
And, uh, we all know
what's in yogurt, right?
372
00:18:38,201 --> 00:18:41,702
Electrons. Multivalent states.
373
00:18:44,640 --> 00:18:47,674
Welcome to the Pied Piper
Informational Seminar.
374
00:18:47,709 --> 00:18:50,744
Now, what is Pied Piper?
Excellent question.
375
00:18:50,780 --> 00:18:52,980
Here it is.
376
00:18:53,015 --> 00:18:56,817
One of your Hooli/Endframe boxes
would go right here in this rack.
377
00:18:56,852 --> 00:19:00,154
Okay, let me show you the next location
378
00:19:00,189 --> 00:19:04,556
in which we would install
one of your boxes.
379
00:19:04,592 --> 00:19:08,094
Congratulations, Jack. And
congratulations to you, Gavin.
380
00:19:10,665 --> 00:19:12,665
- Hey, John?
- John?
381
00:19:12,700 --> 00:19:14,333
John?
382
00:19:14,368 --> 00:19:16,169
A lot of people have
raised their hands, uh,
383
00:19:16,204 --> 00:19:19,037
throughout this seminar saying,
Hey, is thing like the Terminator?
384
00:19:19,072 --> 00:19:21,206
Uh, no. Not at all.
385
00:19:21,241 --> 00:19:23,208
Hi, how big are your files?
386
00:19:23,243 --> 00:19:26,278
Dodge Challenger? Hoodie?
387
00:19:42,494 --> 00:19:45,395
- John?
- Yo!
388
00:19:45,431 --> 00:19:47,898
- John?
- John!
389
00:19:47,934 --> 00:19:49,900
- John!
- John!
390
00:19:49,936 --> 00:19:51,835
This is Pied Piper, guys. Okay?
391
00:19:51,870 --> 00:19:53,837
If I could just explain
it one more time.
392
00:19:53,872 --> 00:19:57,807
Guys? Please don't leave. I beg you.
393
00:19:57,843 --> 00:20:00,476
Hi, Bernice. Yeah.
394
00:20:13,657 --> 00:20:16,558
We kind of thought we
nailed it with Tables,
395
00:20:16,593 --> 00:20:19,995
but you say you want something
light, fun, inviting.
396
00:20:20,030 --> 00:20:22,831
But most of all, you want
something that delivers
397
00:20:22,867 --> 00:20:25,867
a step-by-step guide to all of
the nuances of your platform.
398
00:20:25,902 --> 00:20:26,577
Yeah.
399
00:20:26,602 --> 00:20:28,602
All of this with the caveat that
you don't have enough money
400
00:20:28,637 --> 00:20:32,673
- for even a minuscule ad buy.
- Um, yes, that's right.
401
00:20:32,708 --> 00:20:34,708
That's a pretty small target to hit.
402
00:20:34,744 --> 00:20:38,079
Anyway, here's what we came up with.
403
00:20:40,383 --> 00:20:44,284
Oh,
hello, welcome to Pied Piper.
404
00:20:44,319 --> 00:20:49,222
How can I help you?
405
00:20:49,258 --> 00:20:52,492
What in the name of fuck is that?
406
00:20:52,527 --> 00:20:56,196
Well, his name is Pipey,
407
00:20:56,231 --> 00:20:59,499
the Pied Piper Piper.
408
00:20:59,534 --> 00:21:02,594
He's fun. And, uh, you know, the
demo's interactive. Just...
409
00:21:02,619 --> 00:21:05,170
Looks like you want to
compress a movie file!
410
00:21:05,206 --> 00:21:08,573
Can I help? You know, with
Pied Piper's revolutionary
411
00:21:08,609 --> 00:21:12,144
neural network, optimized, sharded
data distribution system,
412
00:21:12,179 --> 00:21:17,515
it's just six clicks away! Follow me!
413
00:21:17,550 --> 00:21:20,285
- I like it.
- That's a fuckin' lie.
414
00:21:20,320 --> 00:21:21,563
Yeah.
415
00:21:21,588 --> 00:21:25,290
So, Richard, you want us to
take the most sophisticated
416
00:21:25,325 --> 00:21:28,226
and technically complex
compression based platform
417
00:21:28,261 --> 00:21:33,097
- ever created and add that?
- Still here!
418
00:21:34,666 --> 00:21:39,169
Well, after the booths at
CES and South by Southwest,
419
00:21:39,204 --> 00:21:41,477
all of our outreach, the
Dodge Challenger...
420
00:21:41,503 --> 00:21:42,639
Still here!
421
00:21:42,674 --> 00:21:46,043
Plus, all the cost of
working up, you know, this,
422
00:21:46,078 --> 00:21:51,747
- we are pretty much all out of money.
- Follow me!
423
00:21:53,084 --> 00:21:55,084
Okay.
424
00:21:55,119 --> 00:21:57,719
Uh-oh! Somebody seems confused!
425
00:21:57,755 --> 00:21:59,888
Let me walk you through
Pied Piper's proprietary
426
00:21:59,924 --> 00:22:04,226
peer-to-peer content distribution
system, consisting of...
427
00:22:09,967 --> 00:22:12,200
Richard? Are you indisposed?
428
00:22:12,235 --> 00:22:14,069
Richard, can I come in?
429
00:22:16,906 --> 00:22:19,841
Richard, I'm... I'm sorry
the guys didn't like Pipey.
430
00:22:19,876 --> 00:22:22,677
It's over, Jared.
431
00:22:22,712 --> 00:22:26,813
Well, you know, a lot of animated
characters have rough starts.
432
00:22:26,849 --> 00:22:31,285
Early Bugs Bunny cartoons were just garish
displays of anti-Japanese hysteria,
433
00:22:31,320 --> 00:22:33,520
and now he's the face of Warner Bros.
434
00:22:33,555 --> 00:22:37,124
I'm not talking about Pipey, Jared.
I'm talking about Pied Piper.
435
00:22:37,159 --> 00:22:41,995
We're dead. We fought Gavin
Belson, Russ, Hooli,
436
00:22:42,030 --> 00:22:44,230
the lawsuit, that fucking box,
437
00:22:44,265 --> 00:22:46,899
all so we could build our
platform the way we wanted to.
438
00:22:46,934 --> 00:22:51,904
And we did, but I guess you just
can't fight public opinion,
439
00:22:51,939 --> 00:22:55,975
except for one woman named Bernice.
440
00:22:56,011 --> 00:23:01,113
Face it, Jared, being too early
is the same as being wrong.
441
00:23:01,148 --> 00:23:02,780
Hey.
442
00:23:04,885 --> 00:23:09,521
- We'll figure it out.
- I don't know if we will.
443
00:23:09,556 --> 00:23:12,657
Besides, I think I'm getting tired
of being kicked in the balls.
444
00:23:12,692 --> 00:23:15,193
Come on, we have a few
weeks of runway left.
445
00:23:15,229 --> 00:23:16,793
Uh, I don't want to
say exactly how much.
446
00:23:16,829 --> 00:23:18,862
Again, I'm not comfortable
estimating, but...
447
00:23:18,898 --> 00:23:22,666
Take what's left of it and
divide it up amongst the guys.
448
00:23:22,701 --> 00:23:25,469
I mean, it won't be anywhere close
to what you're owed in back pay,
449
00:23:25,505 --> 00:23:27,505
but at least it's something.
450
00:23:27,540 --> 00:23:30,374
Don't give up. Richard,
come on, not yet.
451
00:23:30,410 --> 00:23:32,910
We've got to hang on, we've
got to see what happens.
452
00:23:32,945 --> 00:23:34,810
Something will turn around.
I know it will.
453
00:23:34,846 --> 00:23:38,248
You really believe that? Absolutely.
454
00:23:38,283 --> 00:23:43,019
Gilfoyle's right, you're...
you're a terrible liar.
455
00:23:43,055 --> 00:23:48,058
Um, just, uh, set an all-hands
for tomorrow at 9 a.m.
456
00:23:48,093 --> 00:23:51,893
And I'll... I'll tell the gang.
457
00:23:51,929 --> 00:23:53,662
It's over, Jared.
458
00:23:57,168 --> 00:24:01,002
And lastly, our deal to
furnish Endframe boxes
459
00:24:01,038 --> 00:24:03,738
to Maleant Data System Solutions
has officially closed,
460
00:24:03,774 --> 00:24:06,737
putting us far ahead of
even the most optimistic
461
00:24:06,763 --> 00:24:09,277
profit targets issued
by this very board.
462
00:24:09,312 --> 00:24:13,414
Gavin, it appears we owe you an apology.
463
00:24:13,450 --> 00:24:16,350
We'd like to restore your
full status as CEO and chair
464
00:24:16,386 --> 00:24:20,754
with a significantly revised
bonus and stock options package.
465
00:24:20,790 --> 00:24:22,756
Thank you.
466
00:24:22,792 --> 00:24:24,724
Of course, apology accepted.
467
00:24:24,759 --> 00:24:27,760
I would like nothing more
than to move forward
468
00:24:27,796 --> 00:24:30,430
in a harmonious and productive manner.
469
00:24:30,466 --> 00:24:32,265
Actually, with that in mind,
470
00:24:32,301 --> 00:24:34,901
there's something I'd like to show you.
471
00:24:34,936 --> 00:24:37,704
It's outside. Is... is that all right?
472
00:24:37,739 --> 00:24:40,673
A little field trip, if you will?
473
00:24:42,176 --> 00:24:44,343
Just down here.
474
00:24:44,378 --> 00:24:45,911
A little farther.
475
00:24:45,946 --> 00:24:48,046
We're almost there.
476
00:24:48,082 --> 00:24:51,717
Just out here, everyone. Almost there.
477
00:24:57,658 --> 00:24:59,290
Consider the elephant.
478
00:24:59,326 --> 00:25:05,997
Legend has it its memory is
so robust it never forgets.
479
00:25:06,032 --> 00:25:08,199
And I assure you, gentlemen
of the Hooli board,
480
00:25:08,235 --> 00:25:11,869
and lady, neither do I.
481
00:25:23,382 --> 00:25:27,083
Okay, guys, uh,
482
00:25:27,119 --> 00:25:31,821
we need to have a serious discussion
about the future of the company.
483
00:25:34,325 --> 00:25:36,025
What? Why is everyone smiling?
484
00:25:36,060 --> 00:25:37,993
Richard, something happened last night.
485
00:25:38,029 --> 00:25:43,166
The daily active users are up, way up.
486
00:25:43,201 --> 00:25:45,968
- Look at it. Look.
- Really?
487
00:25:46,003 --> 00:25:47,503
Holy shit!
488
00:25:47,539 --> 00:25:49,971
Did we just get 7,000 users in a day?
489
00:25:50,006 --> 00:25:51,273
We sure did! We're back!
490
00:25:51,308 --> 00:25:53,475
I don't know if it was the outreach
491
00:25:53,510 --> 00:25:56,578
or the tutorials, but we
seem to be getting traction.
492
00:25:56,613 --> 00:25:58,813
Richard, you pulled
us out of a nosedive.
493
00:25:58,848 --> 00:26:04,286
Of course, inevitably, we will run out
of fuel and plummet towards the Earth,
494
00:26:04,321 --> 00:26:07,921
leaving only a crater behind
of torn flesh and excrement,
495
00:26:07,956 --> 00:26:10,391
but in the meantime, we are flying high!
496
00:26:10,426 --> 00:26:12,293
Yeah. I guess we are.
497
00:26:12,328 --> 00:26:14,761
You know, it's crazy, just
last night I was, uh,
498
00:26:14,797 --> 00:26:17,665
telling Jared that I thought we
should shut down the company.
499
00:26:17,700 --> 00:26:20,901
Well, perfect timing then, huh?
500
00:26:24,506 --> 00:26:27,173
Uh, excuse me. I should get this.
501
00:26:28,643 --> 00:26:29,942
Hey, Jared.
502
00:26:32,380 --> 00:26:35,448
- Are those numbers legit?
- Of course.
503
00:26:36,918 --> 00:26:39,652
- All right, then.
- This is Jared.
504
00:26:39,688 --> 00:26:41,753
So, are we happy?
505
00:26:41,788 --> 00:26:43,855
Yeah. Worked out great.
506
00:26:43,890 --> 00:26:47,926
So let's keep the 7,000
users that I bought
507
00:26:47,961 --> 00:26:50,995
and add another thousand
a day for the next week.
508
00:26:51,031 --> 00:26:53,298
You got it, buddy.
40512
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