The Vergecast - 乔尼·艾维的奇特法拉利 封面

乔尼·艾维的奇特法拉利

Jony Ive's funky Ferrari

本集简介

法拉利Luce来了,可以说它完全不是任何人期待的电动法拉利。尼莱和戴维深入探讨了这款由乔尼·艾维设计的汽车,从其精美考究的内饰到明显不像法拉利的外观。(你甚至可能会说它……有点像日产Leaf。)之后,主持人讨论了近期对AI的强烈反弹、谷歌基于AI对搜索功能的持续改动,以及AI内容标识。最后,在快速环节中,我们将讨论布兰登·卡尓是个傻瓜、一些极其硬核的显示技术,以及所有东西价格的惊人上涨。 进一步阅读: ⁠法拉利发布首款电动车,设计由乔尼·艾维协助⁠ ⁠乔尼·艾维设计的法拉利看起来一点也不像法拉利⁠ ⁠这款法拉利本该是大众⁠ ⁠令人失望的Luce发布后,法拉利股价暴跌⁠ ⁠“如果我说出我的真实想法,我会伤害法拉利。”⁠ ⁠关于法拉利争议性Luce电动车的所有新闻⁠ ⁠YouTube正在你真正能看到的地方添加AI标识⁠ ⁠人们确实讨厌谷歌的AI搜索更新⁠ ⁠教皇利奥在重要教皇文件中警告AI风险⁠ ⁠教皇并没有被AGI洗脑⁠ ⁠教皇是否用AI撰写了关于AI危险的文章?⁠ ⁠索尼首款RGB电视是一款宣言式产品⁠ ⁠Facebook推出“Plus”订阅,提供额外功能⁠ ⁠Valve将Steam Deck价格提高了200多美元⁠ ⁠这不会很快停止⁠ ⁠掌上游戏的黄金时代已经结束⁠ 订阅The Verge,获取theverge.com的无限访问权限、会员专属通讯,以及无广告的播客频道。我们非常欢迎您的反馈!请将您的问题和想法发送至 vergecast@theverge.com,或致电 866-VERGE11。 (时间戳为近似值。) 00:01:00 引言 00:02:00 每日The Verge播客时代 00:03:00 法拉利首款电动车 00:06:00 为什么Luce看起来不对劲 00:07:00 媒体试驾的伦理问题 00:08:00 内饰充满苹果汽车风格 00:10:00 与Leaf的对比 00:13:00 法拉利传奇的反弹 00:16:00 电动车应该感觉正常 00:19:00 凯迪拉克电动车的反例 00:23:00 关于乔尼·艾维设计限制的争论 00:30:00 反对AI搜索变革 00:32:00 谷歌搜索的随机性 00:37:00 测试用户 00:42:00 个性化购买的未来 00:45:00 处处都是糟糕的AI产品 00:46:00 YouTube的AI标识 00:49:00 自动检测的疑虑 00:51:00 广告与AI退出选项 00:52:00 教皇谈人性 00:55:00 Uber质疑生产力 01:03:00 布兰登·卡尓的安全帽 01:07:00 Meta订阅的挤压 01:14:00 索尼RGB背光电视 01:19:00 Roku主页广告 01:21:00 游戏价格上涨 01:26:00 总结 了解更多关于您的广告选择。请访问 podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Speaker 0

本节目由以下赞助支持:经营企业已经够难了,干嘛还要用十几个互不相通的软件让自己更累呢?

Support for this show comes from Running a business is hard enough, so why make it harder with a dozen different apps that don't talk to each other?

Speaker 0

介绍Odoo。

Introducing Odoo.

Speaker 0

这是你这辈子唯一需要的商业软件。

It's the only business software you'll ever need.

Speaker 0

它是一个一体化、完全集成的平台,能让您的工作轻松许多。

It's an all in one fully integrated platform that makes your work easier.

Speaker 0

客户关系管理、财务、库存、电子商务,还有更多功能。

CRM, accounting, inventory, ecommerce, and more.

Speaker 0

最棒的是什么?

And the best part?

Speaker 0

Odoo以不到几分之一的价格,取代了多个昂贵的系统。

Odoo replaces multiple expensive platforms for a fraction of the cost.

Speaker 0

所以,成千上万的企业都选择了切换到Odoo。

That's why over thousands of businesses have made the switch.

Speaker 0

那你为什么不来试试呢?

So why not you?

Speaker 0

去 odoo.com 免费试用 Odoo 吧。

Try Odoo for free at odoo.com.

Speaker 0

就是 odoo.com。

That's odoo.com.

Speaker 1

大家好,欢迎收听 The Vergecast,Vox Media 的主打播客。

Hello, and welcome to the Vergecast, the flagship podcast of Vox Media.

Speaker 1

接下来的每周都会持续更新。

Again, every week for the for the foreseeable future.

Speaker 1

我是你们的朋友大卫·皮尔斯。

I'm your friend David Pierce.

Speaker 1

尼莱·帕特尔也在。

Nilay Patel is here.

Speaker 2

最近怎么样?

What's up?

Speaker 1

如果你最近没在YouTube上看这个播客,我建议你去看一次,就为了看看Nilay那简直不可思议的演播室形象升级。

If you if you haven't been watching this podcast on YouTube recently, I encourage you to watch it once only for the just unbelievable studio glow up that Nilay continues to undergo.

Speaker 2

我们听了一位视频专家的建议,加了一盏灯,而不是我自己瞎搞,现在我看起来简直太棒了。

We added one light on the on the advice of a video professional instead of me just YOLO ing at myself, and now now I look incredible.

Speaker 1

你现在的样子真的好到让我有点嫉妒,而且很多人都注意到了。

It's it's literally like, it hurts my feelings how good you look on and the people have been noticing.

Speaker 1

你可别误会了。

Like, don't don't get it twisted.

Speaker 1

真的有很多人注意到了。

The people have been noticing.

Speaker 2

每次有人说我看起来很帅,我都发给Becky,她就说:别太得意忘形了。

Every time someone says I look hot, I send it to Becky, and she just says, don't get ahead of yourself.

Speaker 1

这挺好。

It's good.

Speaker 1

我们都得有点让自己得意的事儿。

Every we all need we all need to have our things going for us.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我们有很多话题要聊。

We have a lot of stuff to talk about.

Speaker 1

出了一款新的法拉利,我敢打赌我们得花两三个小时来感慨一番。

There's a there's a new Ferrari that I'm confident we're gonna spend somewhere between two and three hours having feelings about.

Speaker 2

说到那些自以为很酷其实并不酷的东西,

Speaking of things that think they're hot but aren't,

Speaker 3

Nilay Patel,The Vergecast播客里的法拉利Luce

Nilay Patel, the Ferrari Luce of

Speaker 1

The Vergecast播客。

the Vergecast.

Speaker 1

我们马上就来聊聊这个,以及为什么这其实是我对你说过最刻薄的一句话,很快我们就深入探讨。

We're gonna get into that and and why that's the meanest thing I've ever said to you in very short order.

Speaker 1

我们请到了Brendan Carr来谈谈。

We got Brendan Carr to talk about.

Speaker 1

我们有很多话题要聊。

We got a lot of stuff to talk about.

Speaker 1

另外,简短说一下,这标志着《The Vergecast》一个时代的结束。

Also, real quick, this is this is the end of a Vergecast era.

Speaker 1

从周一开始,我们要变成每日播出的节目了,但我特别希望每个人都知道,实际上什么都不会变。

As of Monday, we become a daily show, and it's important to me that everybody knows that essentially nothing is gonna change.

Speaker 2

最近我们的新闻里,老是说‘什么都不会变’。

And so much of our news lately is like nothing will change.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我们依然是《The Vergecast》。

We remain the verge cast.

Speaker 1

下周我们安排了一大堆精彩内容。

We have a really fun slate of stuff set up for next week.

Speaker 1

你很快就会看到,我向你保证,我们有多认真地想让《The Vergecast》继续下去。

You will see, I promise, how much we are committed to this continuing to be the verge cast.

Speaker 1

即使我们做得更多、节奏更快、尝试新东西,一切都会非常精彩。

Even as we do more of it and get to move faster and try new things, it's all gonna be very exciting.

Speaker 1

但我们依然是《The Verge》播客。

But it we remain the verge cast.

Speaker 1

我听到有些人说,大卫,别毁了这档节目,这其实挺有意思的。

I've I've heard some people who are like, David, don't ruin the show, which is also a fun fact.

Speaker 1

我刚加入《The Verge》的时候,迪特尔·博恩就对我说过:大卫,别毁了这档节目。

When I joined the verge, Dieter Bohn called me and said, David, don't ruin the show.

Speaker 1

四年过去了,我觉得我确实把节目给改了样,但我们也一直在尽力做好。

And four years later, I think I've kind of ruined it, but it's you know, we're we're doing our best.

Speaker 2

但是以一种有趣的方式。

But in a fun way.

Speaker 1

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 1

好了,咱们进入新闻环节吧。

But let's let's get to the news.

Speaker 1

我觉得,这周最值得关注的新闻。

I think, clearly, the story of the week.

Speaker 1

你可能以为是教皇写了四万字谈人工智能,结果我这边刚开个头,就被法拉利Luce抢了头条。

You would have thought it was the pope having 42,000 words of feelings about AI, but my guy got it just immediately news bumped by the Ferrari Luce.

Speaker 2

意大利那边到底怎么了?

What is going on in Italy?

Speaker 3

他问了句。

He asked.

Speaker 2

那边出什么事了?

What's wrong over there?

Speaker 1

意大利人都疯了。

Everyone has lost their minds in Italy.

Speaker 1

事情就是这么个情况。

This is what's happening.

Speaker 1

简单说一下,Luce是法拉利的第一款电动车。

So the the Luce, just to very briefly set the scene here, is Ferrari's first EV.

Speaker 1

这家公司在十年前还坚决说不会做电动车,长期以来一直对这个想法不屑一顾,后来却请来了乔尼·艾维和他的团队LoveFrom负责大量设计工作。

This is a company that a decade or so ago said it would never do electric cars that has kind of poo pooed this whole idea for a very long time, tapped Jony Ive and his company LoveFrom to do a lot of the design work.

Speaker 1

这对法拉利来说意义重大。

This is a big deal for Ferrari.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

咱们干脆就从这儿说起吧。

I guess, like, let let's actually just start there.

Speaker 1

你觉得,在当下这个时刻,法拉利首款电动车的推出对整个汽车行业有多重要?

I think how important is the idea of Ferrari's first EV to the car world in general at this moment?

Speaker 2

五年前刚启动的时候,我觉得确实很重要。

Five years ago when this started, I think it was very important.

Speaker 2

但到了2026年,就没那么重要了。

In 2026, it is not important.

Speaker 1

有意思。

Interesting.

Speaker 2

这正是我对它的看法。

It's how I would describe this.

Speaker 1

说清楚点。

Explain.

Speaker 2

我不是那种特别迷法拉利的人。

So, you know, I'm I'm not a Ferrari person.

Speaker 2

很多人对法拉利都有强烈的情感。

Lots of people have lots of feelings about Ferraris.

Speaker 2

我是个车迷,对法拉利也够了解,知道它现在早就不只是个奢侈品牌,而成了富人圈子里的俱乐部。

I'm a car person, and I know enough about Ferrari to know that Ferrari has increasingly become, like, not just a luxury brand, but, like, a club for rich people to be in.

Speaker 2

你得先有辆法拉利,才能买新车。

So you can't buy a new Ferrari unless you already have a Ferrari.

Speaker 2

这已经是行业惯例了。

Like, that's just how it works.

Speaker 2

法拉利的门槛越来越高,越来越排外,有些人就特别反感这种做法。

Like, it's becoming increasingly exclusive to own a Ferrari in ways that, like, some people really don't like.

Speaker 2

比如杰·雷诺,他真是个超级车迷。

Like, Jay Leno is, like, an enormous car guy.

Speaker 2

他一辆法拉利都没有,因为他觉得这种排他性很奇怪,也很不好。

He doesn't have any Ferraris because he thinks that exclusivity is weird and bad.

Speaker 2

你随便上网搜搜,就能看到他长篇大论地讲这些事。

This is just a you can go watch videos of him talking about that at length.

Speaker 2

所有加密货币圈的人买兰博基尼,是因为法拉利根本不卖给他们。

The reason all the crypto bros have Lamborghinis is because Ferrari won't sell them Ferraris.

Speaker 2

不管多少钱,你都买不到一辆法拉利。

Like, no amount of money can buy you a Ferrari.

Speaker 2

对啊。

Right.

Speaker 2

但钱一到位,兰博基尼立马就能到手,所以现在满大街都是兰博。

It will definitely get you a Lamborghini, and thus we have Lambos.

Speaker 2

这家公司就这么把自己重新定位成了一个特别特定的存在。

So this company is just like it's repositioned itself in, like, very specific ways.

Speaker 2

大家真的很喜欢这些车。

People really like the cars.

Speaker 2

显然,法拉利有自己的品牌。

There's obviously, Ferrari has a brand.

Speaker 2

它有自己的理念。

It has an ethos.

Speaker 2

它还有独特的外观,这点特别重要。

It has a look, which is very important.

Speaker 2

所以我一直觉得,它非要推出电动车挺奇怪的,毕竟它也不是在抢市场份额。

And so the idea that it needed an EV always struck me as odd because it's not like it's chasing market share.

Speaker 1

当然。

Sure.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

它又不是说,得搞个电动车来跟特斯拉竞争。

It's not like, oh, we need an EV to compete with Tesla.

Speaker 2

根本不是这么回事。

It's like, no.

Speaker 2

买法拉利的人,本身就得是法拉利车主,而且排队等车的人多得是,全都是车主。

To buy a Ferrari, you have to have a Ferrari, and there's a long waiting list of people with Ferraris.

Speaker 2

买法拉利还附带一套使用条款。

For Ferraris also come with terms of service.

Speaker 2

如果你买了新车,合同里明文规定不能转手,否则他们会直接把车收回去。

So if you buy a new Ferrari, you're not allowed to resell it because you signed the terms of service, and they will repossess the car.

Speaker 2

这根本就不是一家需要拼命抢市场份额的公司。

Like, it's just like this is not a company that needs to chase market share.

Speaker 1

没错。

Right.

Speaker 2

那干嘛非得搞电动车?

So why do an EV?

Speaker 2

从法拉利的角度看,答案很简单:就是要站在技术前沿,用当下的科技,造出只有法拉利才能造出来的车。

And the answer, you know, from Ferrari's point of view is, like, to be on the cutting edge, to build the thing that only Ferrari can build using the technology of today.

Speaker 2

然后你再把乔尼·艾维和马克·纽森加进来,所有的发布都让人觉得,这将是汽车所能达到的巅峰。

And then you you sort of add Jony Ive and Marc Newson to the mix, and you're like, all the announcements are like, this will be the pinnacle of what a car can be.

Speaker 2

我觉得,炒作就集中在这一点上。

And that's I would say that's where the hype was.

Speaker 1

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 1

这也有助于我理解这辆车到底是什么。

This also helps me understand the thing that the car actually is too.

Speaker 1

因为他们确实投入了大量材料。

Because they they did all of this material.

Speaker 1

他们还请了法拉利F1车手夏尔·勒克莱尔和刘易斯·汉密尔顿拍了一堆宣传视频。

They they filmed a bunch of things with Charles Leclerc and Lewis Hamilton, who are the Ferrari Formula one drivers.

Speaker 1

作为法拉利,你根本不可能把这次发布做得更隆重了。

Like, you could not have made more out of this release if you're a Ferrari.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

他们明显是想制造一个里程碑时刻,就像你刚才说的那些原因。

Like, they they they clearly mean this to be a moment, I think, the reasons you're describing.

Speaker 1

但与此同时,大家最困惑的问题其实是:这车到底是个啥?

But, also, I think the the overwhelming question coming out of this release has been what on earth is this car?

Speaker 1

费拉利这次到底干了什么?

Like like, what what did Ferrari do here?

Speaker 1

你一开始可能会想,好吧。

And I think you would go into it thinking, okay.

Speaker 1

你随便找个人问问,费拉利长啥样,他们基本都能说上来。

You you could probably sit most people down and ask them what a Ferrari looks like and and get an answer.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

没错。

Like Yeah.

Speaker 1

费拉利有自己独特的造型、气质,还有那种能直接打动人心的感觉。

They they have a specific shape, a specific vibe, a specific sort of emotional response.

Speaker 2

颜色就是法拉利?

Color is a Ferrari?

Speaker 1

红色。

Red.

Speaker 1

法拉利就是法拉利。

Like, a Ferrari is a Ferrari.

Speaker 2

你明白我的意思了吧?

See what I mean?

Speaker 1

对,就是这个意思。

This yeah.

Speaker 1

我说的就是这个。

Like, this is what I mean.

Speaker 1

我不是车迷,但让我从一千辆车里认出法拉利,我一眼就能挑出来。

I am not a car guy, and I I could pick a Ferrari out of a lineup of a thousand cars.

Speaker 1

这车根本一点不像法拉利。

This car looks absolutely nothing like it.

Speaker 2

而且它是蓝色的。

It's also blue.

Speaker 1

我猜很多人之前可能见过这些图片,但说实话,这车看起来更像电动车,完全不像法拉利,你懂我的意思吧。

I suspect most people have seen some of these pictures before, but it it's it's it looks like an EV way more than it looks like a Ferrari, if that makes sense.

Speaker 2

这车哪哪儿都不像法拉利。

It looks like anything but a Ferrari.

Speaker 1

对。

Yes.

Speaker 1

它全身都是流畅的线条,整体风格特别未来感,他们还刻意让所有部件看起来像一体成型的。

It's it's full of, like, smooth lines, and everything is very, like, sort of space age y, and it it all they they're doing the thing where they're, like, they want it all to feel like one piece.

Speaker 1

这设计太乔尼·艾维了,一体成型的铝合金风格。

It's very Jony Ive, unibody aluminum.

Speaker 1

这车就是那个设计MacBook的人做的,一眼就能看出来。

Like, the guy who made a MacBook made this car, and you can see it.

Speaker 1

真的,一眼就能看出来。

Like, you really can see it.

Speaker 2

顺便说一句,我觉得那些参加这次旅行的博主们真挺可怜的。

And everybody I feel so bad for the influencers who went on this trip, by the way.

Speaker 2

这事儿吧,是点媒体圈的小八卦,大卫从来不想碰的。

And so just, you know, here's just a little media gossip that David never wants to do.

Speaker 2

但我觉得大家还挺爱听这种幕后故事的。

But I think people like the inside baseball.

Speaker 2

要参加卢切活动,法拉利得专门派人接你过去。

To to go to the Luce ordeal, Ferrari had to fly you out.

Speaker 2

这跟我们的规定是冲突的。

This is against our policy.

Speaker 2

所以我们简直绞尽脑汁,想找个办法,既能去参加,又不违反我们的伦理准则。

So we, like, tore ourselves into pieces trying to figure out how to go on this trip in a way would comply with our ethics policy.

Speaker 2

可最后所有的方案都指向一个结果:我们得自己掏钱去意大利看辆车,这实在说不过去。

And all the answers, like, you will we will just pay out of pocket for a trip to Italy to see a car, which we could not justify.

Speaker 2

就算这车再吸引人,我们也真没法这么做。

Like, just as much as this car was, we couldn't do it.

Speaker 2

其他所有人都是参加付费旅行去的。

Everyone else who went went on a paid junket.

Speaker 2

所以你看那些视频,明显大家都在被迫配合,没人敢说出心里真实的想法——到底怎么了?

And so all of the videos, you can see there's just pressure to, like, go along, and no one can just say the thing they're thinking, which is, what?

Speaker 2

这东西到底是什么?

What is this thing?

Speaker 2

然后这些内容全发到网上,大家一看,都说这玩意儿真烂。

And then all of that content goes on the Internet, and everyone's like, this thing sucks.

Speaker 2

说实话,我并不替乔尼·艾维感到难过,但他想推向世界的那个东西,才真正代表了苹果汽车本该有的样子。

And I feel I mean, I, know, I don't I don't feel bad for Jony Ive, but, like, this the the thing that he wanted out in the world is like, this is what the Apple car could have been.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

这种说法被大量媒体反复传播。

You see that was seeded to so much media.

Speaker 2

几乎所有的视频都在暗示:如果你想了解苹果汽车本可以成为什么样子——那辆终极座驾,就是这个。

Like, so much of the framing of all the videos was if you wanted to know what Apple Car could have been, like, the ultimate car, like, this is it.

Speaker 2

我得说,他们最先公布的内饰简直太惊艳了。

And I have to say the interior, which they announced first, looks incredible.

Speaker 2

没错。

Yes.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

中控屏幕的操控按钮、用来移动屏幕的把手,还有钥匙的使用方式——插进中央控制台启动车子时,颜色还会变。

The switch gear and the handles on the screen to move it around and how the key works and it changes color as you put it in the center console to start the car.

Speaker 2

尤其是后排的控制按钮,美得没话说。

Rear seat switchgear particularly is, like, incredibly beautiful.

Speaker 2

所有这些都做得非常出色。

And all of that is great.

Speaker 2

可一走出车外,你就会想:这法拉利怎么长得跟本田的电动概念车一模一样?

And you get outside the car and you're like, why does this Ferrari look like a Honda concept EV?

Speaker 2

它怎么就不像个法拉利呢?

Why does it look like anything but a Ferrari?

Speaker 2

现在的情况是,以前的苹果高管们纷纷给我发消息,说这简直是乔尼·艾维单打独斗的成果。

And we're at the point when this cycle where, like, former Apple executives are texting me to be like, this is Jony Iha on his own supply.

Speaker 2

因为那群人之间根本没什么情谊可言。

Because there's no love lost between that group

Speaker 1

就是这样。

of people.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

如果你放任他自个儿折腾,陷得太深,最后搞出来的就是一款人人都讨厌的法拉利。

And it's like, yeah, if you leave him to his own devices and you get lost in the sauce, you end up with Ferrari making a Ferrari that everybody hates.

Speaker 2

要是这车是《The Verge》或者《Sonic》写的评测,要是它真是一辆大众,大家早就疯了。

If this thing t c wrote for us t c Sonic wrote for us, if this was a Volkswagen, everyone would losing their minds.

Speaker 2

这本该是有史以来最漂亮的车。

This was the most beautiful car ever made.

Speaker 2

但它偏偏是法拉利。

But it's a Ferrari.

Speaker 2

没错。

Right.

Speaker 2

它完全没有锐利的线条。

It has no sharp lines.

Speaker 2

说实话,它的大灯是我见过最奇怪的之一。

It has some of the weirdest headlights I've ever seen, quite honestly.

Speaker 2

整体完全看不出一点法拉利的味道。

And, like, none of it screams Ferrari.

Speaker 2

不知为啥,它居然有五个座位。

It has five seats for some reason.

Speaker 2

干嘛要做一款五座轿车?

Like, why did you make a five seat sedan?

Speaker 2

这可是法拉利啊。

It's a Ferrari.

Speaker 2

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 2

最多也就是像克里斯蒂安·贝尔演蝙蝠侠那样,前座坐两个模特,开走就算了。

Like, at most, you're supposed to do Christian Bale and Batman and pile two models in the front seat and drive away.

Speaker 2

对,没错。

Like Sure.

Speaker 2

这是法拉利。

Ferrari.

Speaker 2

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

这车到底是为了什么、给谁设计的,根本说不清楚,除了乔尼·艾维可能觉得:这车要是我设计的就好了。

It's just unclear what the purpose of this car is and who it's for except for Jony Ive to be like, this is the car I could have made.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我想问的是,这真的是法拉利吗?

I I think the is it Ferrari?

Speaker 1

说到底,我们该怎么看待这辆所谓的法拉利,这个问题其实挺有意思的。

Like, what do we do with the Ferrari of it all, I think, is is a really interesting question.

Speaker 1

但我觉得,如果这是一辆大众车,我们会不会这么激动?说实话,我不太同意这个说法。

But I think on the on the spectrum of would we all be freaking out if this is a Volkswagen, Not entirely sure I agree.

Speaker 2

但如果是一辆七十万美元的大众呢?

Well, if it was a $700,000 Volkswagen.

Speaker 1

就算这样,让我给你看看大家平时做的那些对比图。

Even but, like, let me let me just show you some of the comparisons that people have been making.

Speaker 1

就像你说的,车的内部是一回事,外观又是另一回事。

Like, to your point about the there is the car that it is inside, and there's the car that it is outside.

Speaker 1

我们的网站上有个很棒的致敬,来自‘Pretend World’。

There's a great shout out to Pretend World on our website.

Speaker 1

我们团队的Dom在每日简报里特意挑出了这个。

Dom on our team pulled this out in our daily newsletter.

Speaker 1

Pretend World 说,有意思的是,这车的某些外部细节其实非常惊艳。

Pretend World said, what's crazy is that some of the exterior exterior details are really stunning.

Speaker 1

从上往下看的照片特别酷。

The top down images are super cool.

Speaker 1

车尾的一些细节真的很漂亮。

Some of the rear details are beautiful.

Speaker 1

突然间,它就变成了一辆日产聆风。

Then it's suddenly a Nissan Leaf.

Speaker 1

这真够让人头疼的。

That's tough, man.

Speaker 2

确实挺难的。

That's rough.

Speaker 1

但有人把Luce和本田雅阁放在一起比较,我觉得这两辆车确实有不少相似之处。

But here, like, people put out pictures of the Luce versus the Honda Accord, which I would say have a fair amount in common.

Speaker 1

这车的整体造型和气质确实有其独特之处。

And there is something to the similarity of the basic shape and vibe of this car.

Speaker 1

我真没法形容它有多像一辆更高级版的日产聆风。

I I cannot describe to you how much it looks like a slightly fancier Nissan Leaf.

Speaker 1

连那款水蓝色的涂装都一模一样,简直就是豪华版的聆风。

Like, right down to the sort of aqua blue color choice, it's just it's a fancy Leaf.

Speaker 1

我觉得Leaf最近变得特别有范儿了。

And I think the Leaf has gotten way hotter.

Speaker 1

给Leaf点赞,这颜值提升真不是盖的。

So, like, kudos to the Leaf for the glow up it has gone under.

Speaker 1

但问题是,这车一出来就被当成别的车,法拉利这么选真有点奇怪。

But, like, just just the fact that this is immediately a car people see as other cars is such a weird Ferrari choice.

Speaker 1

对啊。

Like Yeah.

Speaker 1

还有Luce和苹果的Magic Mouse,它们俩长得也太像了。

Some there there is the the Luce versus the Apple Magic Mouse.

Speaker 1

这形状简直一模一样。

Boy, are they the same shape.

Speaker 2

还有好多Marc Newson设计的车型呢。

There's, like, all the Marc Newson car designs.

Speaker 2

他是我特别欣赏的另一位主设计师。

You know, he's the other principal designer I love from.

Speaker 2

它看起来就完全是那样。

It looks exactly like that.

Speaker 2

有些本田的电动车概念车也长这样。

There's Honda EV concepts that it looks like.

Speaker 2

尤其是车尾,跟好多其他车很像。

The, particularly, the rear looks like a lot of other cars.

Speaker 2

我们之前聊了很久关于苹果汽车的事。

You know, we talked for a long time about the Apple Car.

Speaker 2

乔尼·艾维为苹果汽车做了整整十年。

Jony Ive worked on the Apple Car for a decade.

Speaker 2

那个项目最后啥也没成。

That project came to nothing.

Speaker 2

在我看来,艾维面临的难题是,如果你要做车,就得做最主流的那种车型。

And the challenge in my mind for Ive was if you're gonna make a car, you have to make the most popular category of car

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 2

这意味着你得造一辆中型跨界车,也就是说乔尼·艾维得设计一辆看起来像鞋子的车。

Which means you're making a midsize crossover, which means Jony Ive has to design a car that looks like a shoe.

Speaker 2

所有中型跨界车都长得一模一样。

Every midsize crossover looks the same.

Speaker 2

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

你有没有见过那张图,就是所有车看起来都差不多?

You you and you everyone's seen that one picture where it's like, the cars look the same?

Speaker 2

福特野马Mach-E、马自达CX-5、宝马X3,全都是一个样子。

Like, the Ford Mustang Mach E looks exactly like the Mazda c x five looks exactly like the BMW x three.

Speaker 2

现在车就长这样,因为这是最受欢迎的车型类别。

Like, that's the shape of a car now because that's the most popular category of cars.

Speaker 2

当然,它们的价格有高有低。

And, yes, they're more or less expensive.

Speaker 2

你再看他后来去了法拉利,却没意识到法拉利根本没必要长得跟别的车一样,它只要像法拉利就够了。

And you just see that he got to Ferrari, and he didn't embrace the fact that Ferraris don't have to look like anything except Ferraris.

Speaker 2

没错。

Right.

Speaker 2

他想造一辆车,结果这车看起来跟其他车一模一样,就算加了些法拉利的细节也没用。

He tried to make a car, and that means the car looks like all the other cars even with some, like, Ferrari attention to detail.

Speaker 2

你还不如直接造一辆法拉利呢。

And it's like, you should have just made a Ferrari.

Speaker 2

我觉得最让人遗憾的是,现在有人用AI去重新设计乔尼·艾维的车。

I I I think the saddest outcome here is that people are using AI to redesign Jony Ive cars.

Speaker 1

这确实挺让人无奈的。

It's tough, dude.

Speaker 2

而且AI做得还比他强。

And the AI is doing a better job.

Speaker 2

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

我不想有这种感觉。

I don't wanna feel that way.

Speaker 2

你愿意有这种感觉吗?

Do you wanna feel that way?

Speaker 1

不愿意。

Nope.

Speaker 1

不过我觉得最有趣的是,肯定有人喜欢这辆车,这点得承认。

So but the the thing I think is most interesting about this and, like, it's it's worth saying that there there have been people who like this car, I'm sure.

Speaker 1

但很多熟悉法拉利传统的人,觉得这事儿确实有问题。

But there are a lot of people steeped in the tradition of Ferrari who think this is a problem.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

就是说,看到这辆车明明不是法拉利,却硬要装成法拉利,让不少人挺失望的。

Like, the the idea that you look at this car and it is not a Ferrari has really bummed a lot of people out.

Speaker 1

网上现在流传着一个视频。

Like, there there's this clip that's been going around.

Speaker 1

我放给你看看。

Let me just play this for you.

Speaker 1

这是前法拉利总裁卢卡·迪蒙特泽莫洛说的。

It's from the former president of Ferrari, Luca Di Montezimolo.

Speaker 1

说得真好。

Very good.

Speaker 1

我给你放一段这个音频的YouTube机翻版本,这个机翻本身就成了整个事件里特别有意思的一部分。

And I'm gonna play you the YouTube dubbed version of this audio, which is itself just a terrific piece of this whole thing.

Speaker 1

YouTube现在会自动把这段意大利语视频翻译成英文。

YouTube will now auto dub this video, which is in Italian, into English.

Speaker 1

所以你要明白,这根本不是这个人本来的声音。

So please understand, this is not what this man sounds like.

Speaker 1

我只是想让你听听这段内容。

But I'm just I'm just gonna play you this stuff.

Speaker 2

AI的力量真强大。

He The power of AI.

Speaker 1

有人随口问他对这辆车的看法。

And he he's asked about this car kind of just offhandedly.

Speaker 1

而且我觉得,你一听就能感觉到,他对这事儿根本就不太满意。

And and I would just say, you can tell pretty quickly, is not thrilled with what this thing is.

Speaker 2

我们正在冒险毁掉一个传奇。

We risk destroying a legend.

Speaker 3

但咱们还是能做得到。

But we can do it.

Speaker 3

我希望至少能把那辆车上的小马标志给去掉。

I hope that at least the little horse is removed from that car.

Speaker 3

我们该怎么对待中国?

What should we do with China?

Speaker 3

我们该怎么对待中国?

What should we do with China?

Speaker 3

我们该怎么办?

What should we do?

Speaker 3

对中国?

With China?

Speaker 3

这辆车至少中国人是不会去仿制的。

This is definitely a car that at least the Chinese will not copy.

Speaker 3

他们肯定不会。

They will not.

Speaker 2

这可真够狠的。

That's brutal.

Speaker 1

音效简直太棒了。

So the audio is incredible.

Speaker 1

但他提到了三件事。

But there there are three things that he says there.

Speaker 1

他说,这么做可能会毁掉一个传奇。

He says, they risk destroying a legend.

Speaker 1

我也见过有人把它翻译成‘神话’,就是那种说法。

I've also seen it translated as myth that, like Yeah.

Speaker 1

这可能会彻底摧毁法拉利所代表的一切。

This this risks tearing down the whole thing that is Ferrari.

Speaker 1

第二点,他说,希望他们至少把那辆车上跃马标志去掉,

Thing number two, he says, I hope they at least take the prancing horse off that car,

Speaker 3

就是那个,

which is

Speaker 1

简直像把一把刀子贴上去一样。

just a just a knife.

Speaker 1

最后他还说,这辆车中国肯定不会去模仿。

And then at the very end there, he says, this is definitely a car that at least the Chinese won't copy.

Speaker 1

就像,

Like

Speaker 2

我不太信这话。

I don't know if I believe that.

Speaker 2

我对他的这个观点不敢苟同。

I disagree with him there.

Speaker 1

但你想想,你几乎不可能再找出比这三句话更刻薄的评价了。

But, like, you you couldn't say a series of meaner things about Ferrari than those three things in a row.

Speaker 1

这评价简直把这辆车贬得一无是处,他根本不在乎这车是不是酷、是不是快、是不是好玩、会不会有人喜欢,他直接就说这是对法拉利的威胁。

Like, that is such a devastating take on what this car is that not only he's not even worried about, like, is this a cool car that's fast and gonna be fun and people are gonna like he's like, this is a threat to Ferrari.

Speaker 1

对啊。

Like Yeah.

Speaker 1

真够狠的。

Damn.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,这车的

I mean, the

Speaker 2

当天股价就跌了。

stock price went down on the day.

Speaker 2

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

再说,法拉利根本不是那种想卖越多车越好的公司。

Again, it's very funny because Ferrari does not try to sell as many cars as it can.

Speaker 2

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

这从来就不是他们的经营模式,一直以来都是这样。

It that's just not been the business it's been in forever.

Speaker 2

你得排队等,还得认识一个认识内部人的人,才能被批准买一辆法拉利,然后用它来换另一辆法拉利。

It has been in the you have to be on a wait list and know a guy who knows a guy who is approved to sell you a Ferrari so that you can buy another Ferrari.

Speaker 2

如果你想买新款的热门法拉利,就得先买四辆没人想要的普通车型——市场就是这么运作的。

Or if you wanna buy the new hot Ferrari, you've gotta buy four of our shit Ferraris that no one wants to buy for like, that is just the way that market works.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

真有意思,他们居然推出了这款车。

And it's just funny that they put out this car.

Speaker 2

我觉得他们真心想说:我们请来了乔纳森·艾维和马克·纽森,给我们造了一辆车,这代表了汽车能达到的终极境界。

I think they they really wanted to be like, we got Jony Ive and Marc Newson to make us a car, and it is an ultimate statement of what a car can be.

Speaker 2

只有法拉利才能做出这样的车,结果他们却搞出了一辆日产聆风。

Like, only Ferrari can make a car like this, and then they made a Nissan Leaf.

Speaker 2

我真的不知道该怎么评价这件事。

And I just don't know what to do with that.

Speaker 2

这里有个问题,如果这真是一辆苹果车,我直接问你。

There's a lot like, if this was an Apple car let me just ask you directly.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

如果这真是苹果车,你会觉得它很酷吗?

If this was an Apple car, would you be like, this is hot?

Speaker 1

不会。

No.

Speaker 1

因为总的来说,我的看法是,我对这种观点已经厌倦了——一看到电动车,就觉得必须彻底改变车的外观、感觉和乘坐体验。

Because I think I think in general, my my bias on this is I am deeply tired of this idea that everybody looks at EV and decides we have to completely change the look and feel and experience of being in a car because it's an electric car.

Speaker 1

而且我觉得,尤其是在美国,大家普遍传达的信息是:人们并不想要这样。

And I think overwhelmingly, what we're hearing, especially in The United States, is that people don't want that.

Speaker 1

其实很多人喜欢自己的车,喜欢开车的感觉,认为仅仅因为车里多了个电池,就要把所有体验都重新设计,这种想法根本不对。

That actually people like their cars and like the way it feels to be in a car and that and that this idea that we literally have to reinvent every single piece of the experience because there's a battery in there now is just wrong.

Speaker 1

这真的完全不是人们想要的。

Like, it's it's just actively not what people want.

Speaker 1

我觉得看看世界其他地方,电动汽车的前景其实要好一些。

And I think you you look at other places around the world, and I think the the EV picture is a little rosier.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

比如在中国,电动汽车就成功得多。

Like in China, EVs have been much more successful.

Speaker 1

这很大程度上是因为它们便宜得离谱。

That's in large part because they're super, super, super cheap.

Speaker 2

而且政府补贴力度特别大。

And And ultra subsized for

Speaker 1

为了抓住这个机会。

the chance.

Speaker 1

没错。

Right.

Speaker 1

再看欧洲那些地方,电动汽车的表现也更好一些。

And you look in places like Europe where they've been more successful.

Speaker 1

这也因为政府的政策对电动车更友好,而且更积极地推动淘汰燃油车。

That's also because the government regulation is vastly more EV friendly and pushing much harder away from combustion engines.

Speaker 1

我觉得美国这个市场挺特别的,基本上就是放任自流,谁有本事谁上。

I think in an interesting way, The US has become the market that is the most sort of live and let live.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

说白了,大家只能靠产品本身的实力去竞争。

Like, it is it is you everybody just has to compete on their merits.

Speaker 1

总的来说,人们表示他们并不想要电动车。

And by and large, people are saying they don't want EVs.

Speaker 1

我觉得部分原因在于,他们不喜欢这种外观和驾驶体验的车。

And I think that's in part because they don't want cars that look and work like this.

Speaker 1

没人想开一艘宇宙飞船上下班。

And people don't want to drive spaceships.

Speaker 1

人们还是更喜欢燃油车那种驾驶感觉。

People like the way that combustion engines feel.

Speaker 1

他们喜欢自己车子的声音。

They like the sound of their cars.

Speaker 1

我能不能放一段视频给你听听,正好能说明这一点?

Can I just play you one actually, to this point?

Speaker 1

我之前提到了刘易斯·汉密尔顿和夏洛特·勒克莱尔,两位F1车手。

So I mentioned Lewis Hamilton and Charlotte Leclerc, the the the Formula one drivers.

Speaker 1

当F1车手的一项重要工作,就是当品牌代言人。

They did one of the jobs of being a Formula one driver is to be, like, a brand ambassador.

Speaker 1

这可是他们工作里非常关键的一部分,所以他们拍了一段温情的视频,展示驾驶这辆车的体验。

That's that's a huge part of what these folks So they made, like, a a sort of loving introduction video where they drive the car.

Speaker 1

他们一边开一边聊这辆车。

They talk about it.

Speaker 1

就连他们自己也说不清,这辆车为啥要设计成这样。

Even they cannot articulate why this car exists in the way that it does.

Speaker 1

我先放这段视频给你看看。

Let me just play this clip for you.

Speaker 4

这个设计跟法拉利以往的任何车型都大不相同,但我觉得特别有未来感。

The design is very, very different to whatever we've seen from Ferrari in the past, but I think it's very futuristic.

Speaker 4

法拉利一向喜欢面向未来,不断创新。

It's very Ferrari like to look towards the future and to innovate.

Speaker 3

从细节上看,这确实很有法拉利的味道。

In terms of the attention to detail, you can tell that's very Ferrari.

Speaker 3

所有线条都柔和流畅。

Everything's soft and smooth.

Speaker 3

你懂的。

You know?

Speaker 3

那种手感真的特别棒。

Like, the feeling is really nice

Speaker 4

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

就是品质感上。

Like, quality wise.

展开剩余字幕(还有 480 条)
Speaker 3

我喜欢那个玻璃质感的换挡杆。

I like the glass key stick.

Speaker 3

还有钥匙也是吗?

And the key as well?

Speaker 3

钥匙设计真酷。

The key is very cool.

Speaker 4

钥匙确实很酷。

The key is very cool.

Speaker 4

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

他们聊得好像只要介绍视频里大家夸钥匙有多酷就够了,但其实这辆车真正重要的地方他们完全没提到。

They're talking like like, if if your introduction video is them agreeing on how how cool the key is, you've missed something important about

Speaker 2

到底该是什么样子。

what the car

Speaker 1

才是它该有的样子。

is supposed be.

Speaker 1

当然。

Sure.

Speaker 1

就像你说的,这辆车有很多细节确实很出色。

Like you said, there are a ton of details about this car that are very cool.

Speaker 2

我完全同意。

No disagreement.

Speaker 1

但它

But it's

Speaker 2

不是法拉利?

not a Ferrari?

Speaker 1

它不是法拉利。

It's not a Ferrari.

Speaker 2

但如果你只听了这段音频,我建议你去看看那个视频。

But if you you if you were only just listening to that audio, I encourage you to go watch that video.

Speaker 2

视频就在法拉利官方社交媒体账号上,顺便说一句,他们所有视频的评论区都在吐槽这辆车。

It's just on the main Ferrari social channel, which, by the way, all of their videos are getting roasted in the comments about how about the car.

Speaker 2

我有点过意不去。

So I feel I feel bad.

Speaker 2

但那个视频就在法拉利的官方社交频道上。

But, like, that video is just on the main Ferrari social channel.

Speaker 2

你可以看看刘易斯和查尔斯是怎么努力表现出对这辆车的兴奋的。

So you can watch, like, Lewis and Charles, like, try to be excited about the car.

Speaker 2

他们脸上的表情全写出来了。

Like, this is all over their faces.

Speaker 2

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

然后他们上了车,还真的在赛道上跑了几圈。

And then they're in the car, and, you know, they do, like, hot laps in the car.

Speaker 2

看到真正的F1车手硬要装出这车快得惊人,特别好笑——毕竟他们平时开的可是F1赛车。

And it's very funny to see literal Formula one drivers have to pretend the car is shockingly fast because it's just like, they're Formula one drivers.

Speaker 2

这车哪有他们平时开的那么快啊。

Like, it's not as fast as their their day job.

Speaker 1

没错。

Right.

Speaker 1

这速度要是真跟他们平时开的一样,那可就违法了。

It's not it's it's literally illegal for it to be as fast as their

Speaker 3

他们的日常工作。

day jobs.

Speaker 2

我也不太清楚,各位。

I don't know, guys.

Speaker 2

现在市面上快车多的是。

Like, there's a lot of fast cars out there.

Speaker 2

你还能看到他们开着更快的车在摩纳哥赛道上飞驰。

Like, you can watch them drive around Monaco in much faster cars.

Speaker 2

我知道。

I know.

Speaker 2

我这么说吧。

Here's what I'll say.

Speaker 2

其实我对美国电动车这个说法不太认同。

I I actually disagree with you about The US EV thing.

Speaker 2

我给你举个小例子吧。

And I'll give you one tiny example.

Speaker 2

我们有一辆凯迪拉克Vista。

We have a Cadillac Vista.

Speaker 2

这是款三排座的凯迪拉克电动车SUV。

It's the three row Cadillac EV SUV.

Speaker 2

外观跟凯雷德一模一样,就像个迷你版凯雷德。

It looks just like a Escalade, like a baby Escalade.

Speaker 2

大家都特别喜欢这车。

Everyone loves this car.

Speaker 2

我们当时入手的价格特别划算。

Like, we got a great deal on it.

Speaker 2

那时候正好是拜登政府快结束的时候,各种补贴政策都在放,经销商急着清库存,以为市场要崩了。

It's sort the end of the Biden administration where all the tech credits were flying, the dealers are trying to move all the cars because they thought the market was collapsed.

Speaker 2

太好了。

Great.

Speaker 2

我们买这辆车花的钱,和以前买吉普车一样多,因为当时这车优惠实在太大了。

We pay as much for that car as we did our old Jeep because it was such a great deal all the time.

Speaker 2

大家都特别喜欢这车。

Everyone loves this car.

Speaker 2

我们停好车,总有人过来问:这车是啥?

Like, we park it, and people are like, what's that?

Speaker 2

我就说:这是电动车。

And, like, I'm like, it's electric.

Speaker 2

他们就哦一声。

And they're like, oh.

Speaker 2

但这其实不是我想说的重点。

And that's really not the point of the story.

Speaker 2

重点是:不对。

The point of story is No.

Speaker 1

但这才是故事的重点。

But that is the point of the story.

Speaker 1

它看起来像一辆凯迪拉克凯雷德,只不过用的是电池,这才是关键。

The it looks like an Escalade, but it happens to have a battery is the is the correct answer.

Speaker 2

因为油价涨得太离谱了。

Into it because gas prices are out of control.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

所以大家都说,哇,这太棒了。

And so, like, everyone's like, oh, that's great.

Speaker 2

现在开电动车其实特别省钱。

And now you use EVs are really cheap.

Speaker 2

但真正有意思的是,我们拥有这辆车已经快一年了。

But the real turn is we're about a year into having this car.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

贝基开了我的汽油车,那车我平时根本不碰,就停在车道上,纯属应急用的,比如需要启动发动机的时候。

And Becky drove my gas car, which I never drive, which, like, lives in the driveway for in my case of emergency, like, start engine.

Speaker 2

对。

Sure.

Speaker 2

有次我们碰巧得去两个不同的地方,这种事很少发生。

And we we just needed to be in different places for in one of the rare occasions, we needed to be in different places.

Speaker 2

她就开了我的车去。

And she drove my car.

Speaker 2

她回来后,我就问她:开起来感觉怎么样?

And she came back, and I like, was it fun?

Speaker 2

杰夫,你觉得呢?

Jeff, fun?

Speaker 2

她说:开完这辆大SUV之后,你的车简直像卡丁车一样。

She's like, your car is basically a go kart after driving this giant SUV.

Speaker 2

我就问:你开得快吗?

And I was like, did you go fast?

Speaker 2

她说,我也没开多快。

She's like, I didn't go fast.

Speaker 2

事实上,我现在特别讨厌开油车,因为我爱开电动车,根本不想再回头了。

And in fact, I hate driving gas cars now because I love driving the EV, and I don't wanna go back.

Speaker 2

这基本上也是所有汽车高管都会说的话。

And this is by and large what all the car executives will tell you.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

只要你真正体验过那种生活——再也不用去加油站,开车时感受那种瞬间加速和强劲扭矩,你就再也回不去了。

That once you, like, live the lifestyle and you never go to the gas station anymore and you drive the car and you feel the acceleration and the instant torque and the blah blah blah blah blah, you're not gonna go back to a gas car.

Speaker 2

他们就是没法让更多人转投电动车。

They just can't get enough people into the EVs.

Speaker 2

比如Rivian R2,这款即将停产的车,它的主要卖点是——Plug Wasim,Rivian软件负责人,我们之前也在那个播客里聊过他。

And so, like, the Rivian r two, the big argument for this car, which is on its way out, Plug was sim, who is the head of Rivian software, just on the coder we were talking on there too.

Speaker 2

它基于全新的平台打造。

It's on on the new platform.

Speaker 2

他的核心观点是,只要有一款主流车型,外观符合美国人喜欢的SUV样式,人们就会愿意上车,然后我再给他们一套远超燃油车的软件体验——毕竟这车就像一台电脑,能运行搭载AI技术的Rivian助手。

His whole argument is, like, once you have the mainstream car that looks like the SUV Americans wanna buy, they will go into the car, and then I will deliver them a software experience that's superior to the gas car because it's a little computer, and it can run Rivian assistant with the power of AI.

Speaker 2

就像《Decoder》每一期节目一样,我们都在谈AI的力量。

And just like every episode of decoder, we talk to the power of AI.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我觉得其中三分之二说得对。

I think two thirds of that is correct.

Speaker 1

但一旦涉及到语音助手驱动的用户界面,整个系统就彻底崩了。

And then you hit voice assistant powered user interface, and the whole car explodes.

Speaker 2

全盘崩溃。

It all falls apart.

Speaker 2

不过我觉得你真正点出的是,人们喜欢特斯拉,是因为特斯拉的软件确实出色。

But I I think you're what what you have really identified is people love Teslas because the software in Teslas is great.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

开特斯拉的那种软件体验,每年都能收到系统更新,整个体验连贯一致,这就是人们喜欢特斯拉的原因。

The software experience of being in a Tesla, of having that all be one experience of over the year updates, this is why people love their Teslas.

Speaker 3

没错。

Sure.

Speaker 2

其他大多数车企的做法是:车是电动的,但软件太差了。

Most other carmakers are like, it's electric, and it has bad software.

Speaker 2

大多数人实际感受到的就是这种体验,他们并不想要其他那些东西。

And that's the experience most people are having, and they don't want the other stuff.

Speaker 1

也许吧。

Maybe.

Speaker 1

也许吧。

Maybe.

Speaker 1

但关键是,这车毕竟是电动的。

But it's also it it's electric.

Speaker 1

而且软件确实很烂。

It has bad software.

Speaker 1

而且你不觉得它长得特别像宇宙飞船吗?

And isn't it cool how much it looks like a spaceship?

Speaker 1

根本不是这么回事。

It's like, no.

Speaker 1

对啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

人们喜欢法拉利,是因为法拉利够拉风,兄弟。

People like Ferraris because Ferraris are hot, dude.

Speaker 2

没错。

Like Yeah.

Speaker 1

这辆车有很多特点。

This this car is many things.

Speaker 1

但它一点都不性感。

It is not sexy.

Speaker 1

法拉利Luce根本谈不上什么性感。

Like, there's nothing sexy about the Ferrari Luce.

Speaker 1

对于那些觉得法拉利就应该造性感车的人来说,这其实是法拉利的一个基本事实,老兄。

For our that would like, a fundamental fact of Ferrari is that it makes sexy cars, dude.

Speaker 1

就像说——

Like

Speaker 2

乔尼·艾维最近做的什么东西是性感的?

What was the last thing, Jony Ive made that was sexy?

Speaker 1

这是个很好的问题。

It's a terrific question.

Speaker 1

当他伸手去转中控台那个旋钮的时候,我确实有点心动。

I will say, I did have feelings when he grabbed the handle on the the center console thing and turned it.

Speaker 1

那才叫性感,老兄。

That's hot, dude.

Speaker 1

这辆车有太多细节能让人觉得性感,但它本身并不性感。

There are so many little details about this car that are sexy, but it is not a sexy car.

Speaker 2

我觉得iPhone 4才是最后一个让人觉得‘哇,真性感’的产品。

I would argue that the iPhone four was the last, like, oh, that's sexy.

Speaker 2

很有魅力的物件。

Charming object.

Speaker 2

但你知道,我说的是,你知道我对iPhone 4的看法。

But, you know, you mean, you know how I feel about the iPhone four.

Speaker 2

苹果过去五到十年的设计,完全没有任何性感可言。

Like, Apple design for the past, I don't know, five years, a decade, has been totally sex free.

Speaker 1

没错。

Yes.

Speaker 1

当然。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

毫无疑问。

For sure.

Speaker 1

不过,确实如此。

But, like yeah.

Speaker 1

我觉得,说这是乔尼·艾维被自己的设计理念冲昏了头,反而可能是最简洁的解释,说明这辆车为什么既有优点也有缺点。

And I I I think the idea that this is Jony Ive high on his own supply, I actually think is maybe the Occam's razor explanation of why this car is the way that it is, both good and bad.

Speaker 1

因为他聊了很多,我觉得。

Because there are I think he he talked a lot.

Speaker 1

他接受了克莱奥·亚伯拉姆的长时间采访,在她的YouTube频道里谈了很多,说不想放弃数字屏幕和这种交互式界面,但也不希望所有东西都变成触屏。

He did a long interview with Cleo Abram on her YouTube channel as part of this and talked a lot about not wanting to give up on digital screens and and that kind of interactive interface, but also not wanting to have everything be a touch screen.

Speaker 1

这辆车里有很多细节,把模拟体验和数字体验结合得特别棒。

And there are a lot of details in this car that are really cool mixes of analog and digital experiences.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

比如那个钥匙就是个好例子。

Like, key is a good example.

Speaker 1

把钥匙插进去一按,他就特别兴奋,说钥匙的颜色会移到挡把上,暗示车已经启动了。

You put the key in, you push it down, and he he got really excited about how the the color of the key sort of moves over to the gear shift as a way of communicating like the car is now on.

Speaker 1

车上到处都有这种小细节,真的又酷又有意思。

And there there there are little details like that all over the car that are genuinely very cool and interesting.

Speaker 1

如果你把法拉利看作汽车设计的先锋,然后这些理念慢慢渗透到凯美瑞这样的车里——我不确定是不是真这么发展,但这里面确实有让人兴奋的可能。

And I think if you look at Ferrari as sort of a a tip of the spear of car design and eventually this all trickles down into Camrys, I don't know if that's actually how it works, but there's something potentially exciting there.

Speaker 1

但在这个案例中,这个缺口远小于所有这些因素的总和。

But the hole in this case is much less than the sum of all of those things.

Speaker 1

我觉得这正是人们真正被吸引的地方。

And I think that's what people are really responding to.

Speaker 2

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

它必须看起来像一辆法拉利。

It needs to look like a Ferrari.

Speaker 2

就像乔尼·艾维的设计风格,几乎是必然的。

Like, you know, the Jony Ive design aesthetic is it's inevitable.

Speaker 2

正如我常说的,限制反而会成为产品的核心特征。

And the you know, as I always say, the limitations become the defining feature of the product.

Speaker 2

但在这里,法拉利本不该有什么限制。

And here, it's like, Ferraris aren't supposed to have limitations.

Speaker 1

你觉得,如果乔尼·艾维得设计一辆必须控制在凯美瑞价格水平的车,会不会更有意思?毕竟,这款车可是有史以来最贵的法拉利。

Do you think it would have been more interesting in that respect if Jony Ive had had to design a Camry that had to cost like a Camry as opposed to because in that case, this is the most expensive Ferrari ever.

Speaker 1

这可是毫无保留,全力以赴。

Like, this is truly no holds barred.

Speaker 1

想怎么设计就怎么设计。

Do whatever you want.

Speaker 1

我觉得他确实有些地方做得很好,也有一些地方没做好。

And I think that there are clearly some ways in which he got it right and some ways in which he got it wrong.

Speaker 1

但如果你跟乔尼说,你得做个售价三万五千美元的车,那这个项目可能会有趣得多。

But I think if you were like, Johnny, you have to make a car that is $35,000, it this might have been a vastly more interesting project.

Speaker 2

那当然了。

Oh, without question.

Speaker 2

乔尼·艾维的超能力,就是能在限制中突破限制。

Again, the limitations Jony Ive overcoming constraint limitation is the superpower.

Speaker 1

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

他所有成功的产品,无一不是这样。

And it is true of every product he's ever made that has been a hit.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

初代iMac的限制在于CRT显示器,而他偏偏让这个部件成了产品的亮点。

The the constraint and limitation of the first iMac was the CRT display, and he made that thing the star of the show.

Speaker 1

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

这种做法贯穿了他设计的每一款产品。

And that just goes on through all of the products.

Speaker 2

AirPods必须内置天线。

The AirPods needed to have antennas in them.

Speaker 2

结果我们就有了那对小柄。

Now we have little stems.

Speaker 2

你每次都能看到他这么干。

Like, you you just see him do it every time.

Speaker 2

他总能把让产品设计变得困难的限制,变成最亮眼的设计元素。

He makes the thing that makes the product design hard into the star of the show.

Speaker 2

法拉利通常主打的是V12引擎,但这次你根本没有这个东西。

And with Ferrari, usually, star of the show is the v 12 engine, which you do not have in this case.

Speaker 2

那你能怎么办呢?

So, like, what are you gonna do?

Speaker 2

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

我觉得丰田凯美瑞的限制条件反而会更有趣,这本来才是苹果造车的初衷。

Like, I I think the constraint of a Toyota Camry would have been much more interesting, and and that was the promise of the Apple car.

Speaker 2

你知道什么样的车设计起来更有意思吗?

You know what a more interestingly designed car is?

Speaker 2

就说现在吧,Slate卡车的预售已经开了,其实就是把电池和电机塞进一个箱子里。

Like, as we're speaking, preorders for the slate truck have opened up, which is just basically, like, an EV battery and motor in a box.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

这简直都算不上一辆车。

It's like barely a car.

Speaker 2

对啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

售价都快四万美元了。

It's like $40,000.

Speaker 2

这东西设计得真有意思,这么实用,完全由你来决定怎么用。

And you're like, this is a fascinating design object because it is so utilitarian, and it is so designed for you to do whatever you want with.

Speaker 2

说实话,这产品更吸引人,因为它压根不带任何主观设计倾向。

And you're like, oh, this is a much more interesting product because the the way it is designed is to not have any opinions at all, really.

Speaker 2

把这两样东西放一块儿,看看大家的反应,尤其是对Slate卡车价格的反应,挺有意思的。

And that it's funny just, like, put the two things next to each other and see how people react, maybe probably to the price of the slate truck.

Speaker 1

没错。

Sure.

Speaker 2

而且你还能把车顶拆了,换上别的车顶,想改成什么车就改什么车。

But also the idea that you can, like, take off the roof and put on a different roof and make it whatever car you want.

Speaker 2

这和那个蓝色 blobs 是法拉利未来的样子,感觉完全不一样。

And, like, that's a lot different vibe than this blue blob blob is the future of Ferrari.

Speaker 1

没错。

Right.

Speaker 1

代表了汽车设计的巅峰之作。

And represents the absolute pinnacle of car design.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

没错。

Like Yep.

Speaker 1

法拉利自带一种自我满足感,我觉得这种态度也让不少人感到不舒服。

There is a self satisfaction that comes with Ferrari that I think also kinda rubbed people the wrong way on this one.

Speaker 1

意思是,既然它是法拉利,那我们肯定是对的。

That is like, by definition of the fact that it's Ferrari, we are correct.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

有这个可能

There's

Speaker 2

你得明白,法拉利内部所有人都心知肚明。

You have to think everyone at Ferrari knew.

Speaker 1

我倒想知道。

I wonder.

Speaker 2

想象一下那些会议,他们说:咱们现在都在搞社交推广。

Like, imagine the meetings where they're like, we're we're all at the social plan.

Speaker 2

咱们是不是该请刘易斯和查尔斯来拍个社交视频?

Like, are we gonna get Lewis and Charles in, and we're gonna do a social video?

Speaker 2

结果社交视频的制作人说:各位,我觉得这事儿不太合适。

And the social video producer is like, guys, I don't I don't know we should do that.

Speaker 2

但在意大利人听来,天哪,这下糟了。

But in Italian, like, oh, no.

Speaker 1

到某个时候,他们才想起来,应该让汽车设计师和乔尼提前碰面,可那时候已经晚了,结果就……

At some point, they they forgot to put the car designer in a room with Jony until it was too late, and then they're

Speaker 3

天哪。

like, oh god.

Speaker 3

他还真以为自己做了一辆车呢。

He thinks he made a car.

Speaker 3

确实。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

说实话,这完全有可能。

It's honestly it's very possible.

Speaker 2

我的天哪。

Mama Mia.

Speaker 1

顺便问一下,我很好奇你们大家觉得这辆车怎么样。

I'm curious to know, by the way, what all of you think of this car.

Speaker 1

我觉得,尤其是现在新闻热度稍微降了一些,大家都有时间看看照片,消化一下这些信息。

I think, especially now that the the news has died down a little bit, everybody's had time to, like, look at the pictures, digest it.

Speaker 1

如果你特别喜欢Luce,一定要告诉我你的想法。

If you love the Luce in particular, I wanna hear from you.

Speaker 1

欢迎收听《The Verge》播客,电话号码是866-11。

Vergecastoftheverge.com, 86611.

Speaker 1

告诉尼莱和我,我们哪里错了,为什么乔尼·艾维才是对的。

Tell tell Nilay and I why we're wrong and why Jony Ive is right.

Speaker 1

我是真的很好奇。

I I'm I'm genuinely curious.

Speaker 2

我特别期待乔尼·艾维打来电话。

I'm excited for Jony Ive to call.

Speaker 2

就像底特律的史蒂夫会说,你看吧。

Like, Steve from Detroit is gonna be like, look.

Speaker 2

这早就注定了。

It was inevitable.

Speaker 1

好吧。

Alright.

Speaker 1

我们休息一下,之后再聊一堆人工智能的新闻。

We should take a break, and then we have a bunch of AI news to talk about.

Speaker 1

我们马上回来。

We'll be right back.

Speaker 0

本节目由Odoo赞助。

Support for this show comes from Odoo.

Speaker 0

经营企业已经够难了,干嘛还要用十几个互不相通的软件让自己更麻烦?

Running a business is hard enough, so why make it harder with a dozen different apps that don't talk to each other?

Speaker 0

这就是Odoo。

Introducing Odoo.

Speaker 0

你这辈子只需要这一套商业软件。

It's the only business software you'll ever need.

Speaker 0

它是一个全方位整合的平台,能让您的工作更轻松。

It's an all in one fully integrated platform that makes your work easier.

Speaker 0

客户关系管理、财务、库存、电子商务,还有更多功能。

CRM, accounting, inventory, ecommerce, and more.

Speaker 0

最棒的是?

And the best part?

Speaker 0

Odoo 以不到几分之一的价格,取代了多个昂贵的平台。

Odoo replaces multiple expensive platforms for a fraction of the cost.

Speaker 0

所以才有成千上万家企业选择了切换到 Odoo。

That's why over thousands of businesses have made the switch.

Speaker 0

那你为什么还不试试呢?

So why not you?

Speaker 0

去 odoo.com 免费试用 Odoo 吧。

Try Odoo for free at odoo.com.

Speaker 0

就是 odoo.com。

That's odoo.com.

Speaker 1

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 1

我们回来了。

We're back.

Speaker 1

尼莱,现在该聊聊我们一直说的事了——大多数人好像特别讨厌人工智能。

Nilay, it's it's now time for us to talk about a thing we keep talking about, which is that most people seem to hate AI a whole lot.

Speaker 1

每次一有AI相关的消息出来,大家的反应几乎都是:别来了。

And and that every time AI things happen, the overwhelming response is, no.

Speaker 1

谢谢。

Thank you.

Speaker 1

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

求求你,快停下吧。

Please make it stop.

Speaker 1

有个挺有意思的数据,我们上周聊了很多关于Google I/O的事,就是那些全新的AI搜索功能。

One interesting bit of data, we talked a lot about Google IO last week, the the all this new AI search stuff.

Speaker 1

谷歌正在真正地把搜索框改造成一个AI产品。

Google is changing the search bar to make it an AI product in a very real way.

Speaker 1

DuckDuckGo是个搜索引擎竞争对手,它一直以不被AI淹没为傲。

DuckDuckGo, a a search engine competitor that is sort of proudly not being overrun by AI.

Speaker 1

现在这已经变成一种营销手段了。

This is now a a marketing thing.

Speaker 1

有个叫Vivaldi的浏览器,最近在我所有动态里刷屏,它主打的卖点就是‘我们是不搞AI的浏览器’,结果还真管用。

Like, there's this browser, the the Vivaldi browser, that is all over all of my feeds now, and its entire pitch is we are the non AI browser, and it's working.

Speaker 1

这简直太离谱了。

Like, it's bananas.

Speaker 1

不过话说回来,DuckDuckGo说,自从这事出来后,他们在美区的iOS应用安装量周环比涨了33%,要说原因,恐怕就是用户想逃离谷歌了。

But, anyway, DuckDuckGo said that its own iOS app installs went up by 33% week over week in The US after this stuff came out, and there's just nothing to attribute that to except people are trying to run away from Google.

Speaker 1

但这个增幅其实意义不大,毕竟33%是从一个很小的基数涨上去的,谷歌早就统治了这个市场,而且至今仍牢牢掌控着。

And that is going to be a very small number, up 33% to another very small number for DuckDuckGo because Google won this market a long time ago and continues to own it.

Speaker 1

但确实,用户流失是真实存在的,大家开始寻找替代品也是事实。

But, like, the the attrition there is real, and people starting to look for something else is real.

Speaker 1

我觉得,离开谷歌是互联网上最难改变的用户习惯之一,但现在,有人已经开始这么做了。

I think leaving Google is one of the hardest user behaviors on the Internet, and people are starting to do it.

Speaker 2

把iOS安装量和搜索行为拆开来看,其实挺有意思的。

So I it's interesting to pull apart iOS installs and search behavior.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

你打开手机上的谷歌应用,里面全是让你用Gemini产品的提示,比如让你把照片调成亮蓝色,因为AI现在能帮你做到这一点,你不觉得烦吗?

So if you open the Google app on your phone and it's just loaded with prompts to use Gemini products and don't you wanna read tint your photos, like, bright blue because AI can let you do that now?

Speaker 2

也许你会去下载DuckDuckGo,但谷歌搜索的使用可能根本不受影响。

Like, maybe you go and install DuckDuckGo, but Google Search might not be affected.

Speaker 2

而且,正如你所说,DuckDuckGo的下载量本来就很低。

And, also, the amount of DuckDuckGo installs was small, as you're pointing out.

Speaker 2

对。

Right.

Speaker 2

我明白你的意思。

So I I I see it.

Speaker 2

我特别小心,不会因为一个数字就过度解读,毕竟谷歌搜索的体量摆在那里。

I'm very careful not to overread, like, what one number means in the context of how big Google Search is.

Speaker 2

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

这并不意味着我觉得谷歌搜索没变得越来越奇怪、越来越荒唐,也越来越难预测,我觉得这真的很糟糕。

That's not to say I don't think Google Search is getting weirder and goofier, and it's less predictable, which I think is really bad.

Speaker 2

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

新的智能搜索框会让你不知不觉陷入无尽的深入探索中。

Like, the in the new intelligent search box can just lead you down infinite rabbit holes.

Speaker 2

你有没有这种经历:搜个东西,点开一个结果,又跳到另一个,然后你脑子里就记住了这条路径?

Like, you know, the do you have this behavior where, like, you do a search and you kinda click one result and that leads you to another result and you kinda remember the pattern in your brain?

Speaker 2

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 2

于是你得拼命复现那个路径,才能回到原来想找的地方。

And so you're like, I need to recreate that pattern to get back to where I was going.

Speaker 2

新版的谷歌搜索根本不让你这么做。

The new Google Search does not let you do that.

Speaker 1

没错。

No.

Speaker 1

每次都是全新的界面,完全不一样。

It is much more whole cloth every time.

Speaker 2

每次都不一样。

It's random every time.

Speaker 2

现在它甚至可能给你推一个应用。

Now it can, like, might make you an app.

Speaker 2

这种改变背后有种意思,他们希望我们变得特别聪明,用多模态和你对话,结果你没法再靠之前的关键词路径找到原来的地方。

Like, there's something about that change where, you know, they want us to be so intelligent and talk to you in multimodal that you can't pattern match your way towards, like, I've used these keywords to get here in this path.

Speaker 2

我觉得他们该改一改。

I think they ought to change that.

Speaker 2

我觉得这已经不只是AI的问题了。

I I do think that's, like, beyond just the AI of it all.

Speaker 2

打破这种使用习惯对谷歌来说很危险,因为用户随时可以去别的地方找同样的服务。

Breaking that behavior is is dangerous for Google because then you can go get that anywhere else.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我搜索某个东西的时候,每次结果都应该保持一致才对。

The idea of when I search something, the same thing should probably happen every time

Speaker 2

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

这是个很有趣的问题。

Is such an interesting question.

Speaker 1

因为还有一个情况,就是谷歌的一大收入来源,其实是你搜索效果差的时候。

Because there's also a version of this, like, a big thing that Google does, right, is make a lot of money when you do a bad job of searching.

Speaker 1

因为直到现在,你都得回到顶部重新开始。

Because until now, you've had to go back to the top and start over.

Speaker 1

这些年,这已经成了谷歌的一个大问题,因为它原本有很强的动机去让搜索做得不够好——因为你搜索次数越多,谷歌赚得越多,而谷歌一直最看重的就是搜索量增长。

And and, actually, this has become a huge problem for Google over the years because it had a lot of incentives to not be a very good search engine because you would do more queries, and everything at Google has always been about query growth.

Speaker 1

而让你多搜几次的一个办法,就是第一次别给你正确答案。

And one way to get you to do more queries is to not give you the correct answer the first time.

Speaker 1

但这次这种像抽盲盒一样的感觉,反而让体验变得更糟了。

But in this case, this idea of it feeling like a grab bag does just make the experience worse.

Speaker 1

我现在去谷歌搜索,已经不像以前那样有信心了。

Like, I no longer go to Google sort of confident in in what's going to happen.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

就算答案是,每次搜索都会显示一个AI概览,右边再堆一堆链接,如果你想看更多内容。

Even if the answer was, we're gonna have an AI overview for every single thing that you search and and then a bunch of links on the right side, and then if you wanna make more stuff.

Speaker 1

如果这就是谷歌最普遍的体验,那倒也说得通。

If that was just the sort of most common denominator Google experience, that would make sense.

Speaker 1

但事实不是这样。

It's not.

Speaker 1

确实不是。

No.

Speaker 1

你一搜索,完全猜不到接下来会看到什么。

You just you search, and you just have no idea what's about happen.

Speaker 2

你开启谷歌的上下文功能了吗?

Context turned on in your Google?

Speaker 1

我开了。

I do.

Speaker 2

我发现,由于它总在记住你搜过的东西,还读你的邮件,搞一堆个人化的情境分析,结果不仅答案越来越难预测,还特别自信地误解我。

So the thing I've discovered with that is because it's constantly remembering other things you've searched and, like, reading your Gmail and doing all the personal context stuff, not only are the answers getting less predictable, they're getting more, like, confidently wrong about me.

Speaker 2

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

你有没有注意到,谷歌总假装它跟你住在同一个地方?

And so oh, have you noticed Google also pretends it lives where you live?

Speaker 1

哦,这挺有意思的。

Oh, that's interesting.

Speaker 1

没有。

No.

Speaker 2

这可能是个小例子,但我们把空调换成了热泵。

So maybe this is just a silly example, but we we swapped out our air conditioners for heat pumps.

Speaker 2

所以呢,你就搜搜看,这型号是怎么回事,工作原理是什么。

And so, like, you know, just googling at what model, like, how does it work?

Speaker 2

我该不该搭配我的Ecobee一起用?

Should I use my Ecobee's with it?

Speaker 2

就是这些乱七八糟的东西。

Like, all this stuff.

Speaker 2

到最后,它居然说我们住在威斯特彻斯特县,这个型号特别棒。

And by the end, it's like, you know, where we live in in Westchester County, like, this is a great model.

Speaker 2

结果第三次搜索却说:天啊,不对。

And then, like, the third search is like Oh, no.

Speaker 2

你明明知道我已经买了那些热泵,我根本没买过任何东西。

You already bought those heat pumps, like, I didn't buy shit.

Speaker 2

你到底在说什么?

Like, what are you talking about?

Speaker 2

你根本不像个朋友。

You know, it's like, you're not my friend.

Speaker 2

我只是想顺利找到答案而已。

Like, I just need to get down the path.

Speaker 2

不过里面也有一些部分确实很有用,特别管用。

And there were some parts of it that were really useful, like, spectacularly useful.

Speaker 2

我们现在家里装了太阳能板,打算换成这种热泵。

Like, I we have solar panels in the house now, and we're gonna switch to these heat pumps.

Speaker 2

天然气价格实在太贵了。

The, you gas prices are really expensive.

Speaker 2

但我们装太阳能板的时候,还没定下这个方案呢。

Like but we sized the solar panels before we had the thing.

Speaker 2

你能帮我算一笔账吗?

Can you run the math for me?

Speaker 2

空调更省电了,我真能省钱吗?

Like, am I gonna save money because the air conditioning is more efficient?

Speaker 2

就是些琐碎事。

Blah blah.

Speaker 2

典型的爸爸式考虑。

Like, real dad stuff.

Speaker 2

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

家里没人愿意跟我聊这个,只有Gemini愿意。

Like, no one in this house wants to talk to me about this at all, but Gemini does.

Speaker 2

你知道,这正是任何

You know, this is the promise of any

Speaker 1

没错,确实如此。

sure that's true.

Speaker 1

但我真不想去期待。

But I can't want to.

Speaker 2

不。

No.

Speaker 2

Gemini还说呢,你和我,哥们儿,住在韦斯特切斯特。

Gemini was like, you know, you and me, buddy, living in Westchester.

Speaker 2

它还真做到了。

And it, like, did it.

Speaker 2

它帮我算出了账,我用好几种方法都核对过,结果真没错。

It, like, figured out the math for me, and I checked it a bunch a bunch of different ways, and it actually gotten it right.

Speaker 2

这些其实都非常有用。

And all this is really useful.

Speaker 2

但下次我搜索的时候,它却开始聊起我之前另一次的互动来了。

But then the next time I ran a search, it was start it was just talking about this other interaction that I'd had.

Speaker 2

没错。

Right.

Speaker 2

这就是个人化的上下文。

And, like, that's the personal context.

Speaker 2

所以就连那些在我看来完全不相关的搜索,也被我的过往经历影响了。

So it's like, even the other search, which in my mind is totally unrelated, is, like, infected with my own history.

Speaker 2

你根本看不出这些怎么就能派上用场。

And it like, none of that you can see how it will get useful.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

桑达尔刚在《Decoder》上说过,这些东西迟早会融合在一起。

Sundar was just on Decoder, and he's like, these things are gonna come together.

Speaker 2

比如说,你有个平台可以创建应用,搜索里的AI模式能直接给出答案,还有Gemini Spark这个智能代理平台。

Like, the idea that you have the canvas where you make the apps and the AI mode in search, we get the answers, and then Gemini Spark, the agent platform.

Speaker 2

最终,你只要说‘我想找这个’,它就会直接帮你买下来,而不是给你一堆搜索结果。

And so eventually, you're gonna say, I'm looking for this, and it goes off and just buys it for you instead of showing you a search result.

Speaker 2

或者它替你预约服务,或者帮你规划假期,你只要选好想去的地方和时间,它就自动帮你订好一切。

Or it books you the service appointment on your behalf, or it makes you the vacation planning app, and then you pick the places you wanna go on what schedule, and then it goes and books them for you.

Speaker 2

这些功能迟早都会整合到一起。

This is all obviously gonna come together.

Speaker 2

但问题在于,你描述的这种做法,其实会打乱原有的使用体验。

But the thing you're gonna do is what you're describing is you're gonna destabilize the actual experience.

Speaker 2

每次使用都会变得更不可预测。

It will be more random every time.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

而且我觉得,你刚才说的,其实是一种误解——以为现状就是最糟糕的状态。

Well and I think, again, you're you're describing what I think of as the this is the worst it will ever be fallacy Mhmm.

Speaker 1

这其实就是每个人为一切辩解的方式。

Which is how everybody defends everything.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

你说这居然会是史上最差的版本,难道不觉得离谱吗?

Like, isn't it wild that this is the worst this is ever gonna be?

Speaker 1

好像科技进步就是线性的、必然的,而且永远完美无缺似的。

Like, as if the march of progress was linear and inevitable and and perfect forever and ever.

Speaker 1

但 Sundar Pichai 实际上说的是,我们正在让全网所有谷歌用户参与这场持续的测试,直到真正把这产品做好。

But what what Sundar Vichai told you, it cast another way, is we are running beta tests on every Google user on the Internet until we figure out how to make this product actually good.

Speaker 1

我们会先让你用糟糕的版本,就是为了找出怎么把它变成好的版本。

We are going to subject you to the bad version of this in order to figure out how to make the good version of this.

Speaker 1

现在发生的,就是这么回事。

And that's what's happening.

Speaker 1

我觉得很多人对这些 AI 产品的不满,正是因为你在明明白白地告诉他们:这产品现在根本不好用。

And I think that's what a lot of people are reacting to with these AI products is you're you're actually telling me this product isn't any good.

Speaker 1

但你的意思是,你得用它,我们才能把它做好。

But you're saying you have to use it so that we can make it good.

Speaker 1

对。

Right.

Speaker 1

因为如果不让你用,我们就没法改进。

Like, because we can't unless we make you use it.

Speaker 1

所以我们干脆把你按住,把眼睛撑开,逼你用这个产品,好让我们收集数据,把它改好。

So we are going to basically, you know, sit you down and tape your eyes open so that you have to use this product so that we get what we need in order to make it good.

Speaker 1

而在这整个过程中,谷歌现在提供的根本就不是什么好产品。

And nowhere in that trade is Google today is a good product.

Speaker 2

你有没有看过我之前放的那个片段,关于搜索结果的?

Did you see the clip where I showed sooner or the search results?

Speaker 2

他们根本不喜欢那样。

They don't they don't like it.

Speaker 2

我每次做这个的时候,都特别享受。

When I do this, I I love doing it.

Speaker 2

我每次都这么做

And I always do

Speaker 1

最好的Chromebook。

best Chromebook.

Speaker 1

最棒的Chromebook。

Best Chromebook.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

就是个很实用的搜索。

It's it's it's just a useful search.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

谷歌应该心里有数才对。

Like, Google should know.

Speaker 2

你们要是做Chromebook的公司,理应知道哪款才是最好的。

Like, if you are the company that makes Chromebooks, you should know which one is the best one.

Speaker 2

没错。

Yes.

Speaker 2

其实很多情况下,你根本不需要上网去查哪款是最好的。

Like, you know, in a lot of ways, you should not need the web to tell you which one is the best one.

Speaker 2

这本质上就是一个很商业化的搜索。

And it's just a really commercial query.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

The Wire Cutter这家公司,完全是靠‘最佳Chromebook’这个关键词做起来的。

Like, the wire cutter built an entire business on the back of ranking for best Chromebook.

Speaker 2

没错。

Yep.

Speaker 2

每个人都想拿到这个排名。

Everybody wants to win that rank.

Speaker 2

我们也是这么做的。

We do it.

Speaker 2

大家都这么做。

Like, everybody does it.

Speaker 2

你还可以在页面里放购物链接。

And there's you can put shopping links in there.

Speaker 2

所以,一个关于‘最佳Chromebook’的搜索结果页该怎么排版,对我来说,完全体现了这个产品的核心优先级。

So just how you organize a a page, a search results page for best Chromebook, like, to to me, in my mind, just demonstrates a lot about the priorities of the product.

Speaker 2

我给桑达尔看了,他说得特别有意思。

And, you know, so I I showed Sundar, and he he said this really interesting.

Speaker 2

他说,这个页面的观点太鲜明了,不该这样。

He said that page is more opinionated than it should be.

Speaker 2

这个AI给出的结果更有主见,因为它直接给了我一个答案,但这个答案和The Wirecutter的不一样,也和Tom's Guide的不一样。

Like, this AI result is more it because it just told me an answer, which is not the same answer as wire cutter, which is not the same answer as Tom's guide.

Speaker 2

我觉得这特别有意思。

Like, I found that really interesting.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

谷歌给出的答案和其他的都不一样。

The the Google answer is different than the other ones.

Speaker 1

它推荐的是一台联想笔记本。

It told you a Lenovo laptop.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

我确实看到了。

I did.

Speaker 2

而且还是台挺贵的。

It was, like, an expensive one too.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

它现在告诉我的这个也不是。

It's also not the one it just tells me right now.

Speaker 2

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

真奇怪。

Weird.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

有时候它会说是宏碁。

It it says the acer some some of the time.

Speaker 1

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

真奇怪。

Weird.

Speaker 2

谷歌连哪个语法最好都判断得这么不稳定,这不挺奇怪的吗?

It's it's weird, right, that, like, Google is not even consistent knowing which was the best grammar.

Speaker 2

这并不是关键所在。

This is not the important thing.

Speaker 2

我知道这没有标准答案,这个页面可以有上百万种不同的设计方式。

I I recognize that it's a it's not a subjective answer, and you can have you can make that page a billion different ways.

Speaker 2

但如果你看我采访 Sundar 的视频,就会看到我把手机递给他,他早就知道我要这么做,因为我每次跟他聊天都这样。

But if you go watch the video of me interviewing Sundar, you see me hand him the phone, and he he knows it's coming because I do it all the time every time I talk to him.

Speaker 2

他就会说,挺好。

And he's like, great.

Speaker 2

在上万亿条搜索里,我们偏偏要挑这一条来分析。

Out of trillions of queries, we're gonna look at this one.

Speaker 2

然后我问他,这个结果怎么样?

And then I ask him, like, is this good?

Speaker 2

他会说,我们其实有一套很科学的方法来评估结果是否合格。

And he's like, you know, we actually have a very scientific way of measuring this to make sure it's good.

Speaker 2

而且,我们是用统计学的方式来做的。

And, like, we do it statistically.

Speaker 2

我一直在琢磨这个回答,想了好久。

And I have just been thinking about that answer for a long time.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

谷歌把质量简化成了一套指标,这些指标其实反映的是用户遇到内容后的实际行为。

That Google has reduced quality to some set of metrics that are in response to how people behave when they encounter the thing.

Speaker 2

没错。

Right.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

比如你搜出结果来,

Like, you show up in the search result.

Speaker 2

不会有哪个框写着‘我觉得这玩意儿真烂’,

There's not a box that says, I think this sucks.

Speaker 2

有的只是你接下来会做什么。

There's just whatever you do next.

Speaker 2

对。

Right.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

你没法对着麦克风大喊大叫。

You don't get to shout into the microphone.

Speaker 2

奇怪的是,每次的答案都不一样。

Like, it's weird that all the answers are different.

Speaker 2

你接下来做什么,才是关键。

There's just whatever you do next.

Speaker 2

而这一切,居然被用来推测你对这个页面设计、页面构造,以及AI概览根据你身份、地理位置或搜索历史给出不同答案时的真实感受。

And somehow that's supposed to reveal, like, your emotional reaction to the design of this page, to how the page was constructed, to the idea that the AI overview confidently tells you a different answer depending on who you are or what part of the world you're in or your own search history.

Speaker 2

你根本没法把这些反馈告诉谷歌。

There's no way for you to communicate that to Google.

Speaker 2

所以谷歌在测量这些数据,他们说,单个搜索结果并不能代表整个产品,毕竟有上万亿条搜索查询,我们有一套科学的方法来衡量质量。

And so Google's measuring all this stuff, and they're saying no individual search result is, like, indicative of the whole product because there's trillions of search queries, and we have this, like, scientific process for measuring quality.

Speaker 2

但当你看任何一个搜索结果时。

But then you look at any individual search result.

Speaker 2

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

我其实说不清这个结果是好是坏。

I can't actually tell you if this is good or bad.

Speaker 2

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

只有从整体来看,只有根据我接下来点哪一个,才能判断它是好是坏。

Only in aggregate and only based on my next click do you have a sense of this is good or bad.

Speaker 2

而这个AI世界里,有点特别。

And there's something about this AI world.

Speaker 2

这正是你在说的。

It's what you're talking about.

Speaker 2

在你告诉我们该改好之前,它就是有问题的。

Like, it's bad until you tell us to make it's good.

Speaker 2

然后我就在想,你真能用这种方式衡量吗?

And then there's me being like, I don't know that you can measure this this way Yeah.

Speaker 2

根本不行。

If at all.

Speaker 2

这到底算好还是不好?

Like, is this good?

Speaker 2

我们用这些工具的体验真的好吗?

Are we having good experiences with these tools?

Speaker 2

靠几十亿人下次点击的行为,根本测不出来。

It's not measurable based on the next click of billions of people.

Speaker 1

对。

No.

Speaker 1

所以你们才会转向查询量增长这种说法,觉得人们搜得越多,就越喜欢谷歌。

Which is why you land on things like query growth based on the idea that if people do more Google searches, they must love Google.

Speaker 1

但这里面其实有个巨大的逻辑跳跃——如果当初你做得对,我第一次搜索就得到答案了,根本不需要再搜第二次。

Despite the fact that there's actually, like, a complete logical leap in there that suggests that maybe if you'd done it correctly, I would've gotten the answer the first time, and I wouldn't have had to do more queries.

Speaker 1

所以,也许真正的成功是我做的搜索更少了。

That, like, actually, maybe success looks like me doing fewer queries.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

成功看起来像是搜索量增长和广告收入。

It looks like growth and ad revenue.

Speaker 1

对吧?

And right?

Speaker 1

所以你们选了这些指标来衡量,而不是去想怎么确保页面质量,因为那需要做出一些实际的决定。

So you pick all of these things to manage against rather than how do we make sure the pages are good because that that involves some kind of, like, actual practical decision.

Speaker 1

谷歌对页面上不该出现的内容非常严格。

And Google is very aggressive about what it doesn't want on its pages.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

而且我觉得,它越来越明确地表达出哪些内容不希望出现在页面上。

Like and I think it's got increasingly vocal about the stuff it doesn't want on its pages.

Speaker 1

他们一直在跟SEO农场较劲。

They're they're they're picking fights with SEO farms.

Speaker 1

多年来,他们一直大声地打这场仗,成效时好时坏。

Like, they they've been fighting that fight loudly for years to varying degrees of success.

Speaker 1

但问题是,这到底该是什么样子?

But the idea of, like, what is this supposed to be?

Speaker 1

从来没人会告诉你答案。

No one will ever tell you.

Speaker 1

我也不确定他们自己有没有答案。

And I I don't know that they know the answer.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

但你想想,再往远了说一点。

But if you think about it, like, again, cast this out even further.

Speaker 1

你和我都搜过‘最好的Chromebook’。

You and I both Google best Chromebook.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

接下来,根据谷歌的设想,它应该能直接帮我买下那台Chromebook,或者至少具备这个能力。

The the next step of this according to Google is that it will buy me that Chromebook or that it should be able to.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我只要说一句‘帮我买台最好的Chromebook’,它两天后就该送到我门口。

That I just say, buy me the best Chromebook, and it should appear at my door in two days.

Speaker 1

这才是大家心目中未来的模样。

That is that is everybody's idea of the future.

Speaker 2

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

如果它给你的结果和给我的不一样,这算成功还是失败?

If it's telling you and me different things, is that a is that a success or a failure?

Speaker 1

为什么它给我们的结果会不一样?

And why is it telling us different things?

Speaker 1

而且,它是根据什么标准来判断的呢?这一切简直太乱了。

And and based on what criteria is it like, the the all of this stuff is such a mess.

Speaker 2

我来从好的方面和坏的方面分别回答你。

Let me answer that in the the good way or the in the bad way.

Speaker 2

好的一面是,Google 会根据你的需求,推荐最适合你的 Chromebook,然后直接下单,把那台设备送到你手上。

The good way, the positive vision for you, Google, best Chromebook, and it determines a different answer for you and me, and then it goes off and buys you the the one that told you that it was the best.

Speaker 2

这背后其实有一个积极的设想:Google 对你有足够的了解。

There's a positive vision for that, which is it Google has enough context about you.

Speaker 2

它知道你是怎么上网的。

It knows how you use the web.

Speaker 2

它知道你常用哪些应用和服务。

It knows what apps and services you use.

Speaker 2

它甚至能访问你的 Gmail。

It is in your Gmail.

Speaker 2

它能大致判断出你平时常浏览哪些类型的网页。

Like, it it has a sense of, like, what kinds of web pages you go to.

Speaker 2

你整天都在用Canva,还是只是看文档?

Are you in Canva all day, or are you just reading documents?

Speaker 2

就是你平时在做的任何事。

Like, whatever thing that you're doing.

Speaker 2

它知道哪款Chromebook最适合你。

It knows which Chromebook is best for you.

Speaker 2

没错。

Right.

Speaker 2

而这对我的情况来说答案就不同了,因为我整天在玩基于浏览器的3D游戏。

And that is actually a different answer than what Chromebook is best for me because I'm, I don't know, playing Open WebGL games.

Speaker 2

我都忘了那技术叫什么了。

I don't even know what that technology is anymore.

Speaker 2

不是Open WebGL。

It's not Open WebGL.

Speaker 2

因为我一整天都在玩网页游戏,没错。

Because I'm playing browser based games all day Sure.

Speaker 2

还有在浏览器里用CapCut剪视频,或者那些乱七八糟的在线工具。

And editing video in in, like, browser cap cut or whatever nonsense exists.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

所以我需要的配置跟别人不一样,得要更长的续航和更快的处理器,诸如此类。

Like and so I have a different answer, and I need longer battery life and a faster processor, whatever it is.

Speaker 2

所以我一搜‘最好的Chromebook’,搜索结果就全是针对我的需求推荐的。

And so when I Google best Chromebook, it's tailoring the answer to me.

Speaker 2

我觉得这完全打乱了人们在买东西之前做研究时的基本预期。

I think that breaks people's fundamental expectations of what should happen when you begin the research process to buy anything.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

我问你‘哪款Chromebook最好’,你要是了解我,可能会直接推荐某一款给所有人。

Like, I ask you what the best Chromebook is, and maybe you know me, and you're like, just told everyone to get this.

Speaker 2

多花两百美元,你就能买台MacBook Air。

For $200 more, you can buy a MacBook Air.

Speaker 2

就这样,没别的了。

Like, end of story.

Speaker 2

但如果你更了解我一点,答案可能就不一样了,那对话也会完全不同。

But, actually, if you know me a little bit more, maybe that's a different answer, and that's a different conversation you have with a person.

Speaker 2

我觉得大多数人搜‘最好的Chromebook’时,都期待看到四五个不同的人或者网站,各自做测评,讲清楚原因。

I think most people Google best Chromebook, and they expect to find, like, four different people or four different websites, like, doing the testing and saying why.

Speaker 2

然后他们自己读、自己判断,这种自主感让他们觉得安心,事情也就完了。

And they get to read it and make their own determination, and that fills them with a sense of agency, and then, like, you're done.

Speaker 2

我觉得这事儿不光是Chromebook的问题。

And I don't think this is just about Chromebooks.

Speaker 2

现在营销界有个说法,叫‘终极产品’,意思是所有东西都在宣传:我帮你做完了研究,你不用操心了,我直接给你出了款咖啡机。

There's sort of this concept in marketing right now about, like, terminal products where everything is marketed as I did the research so you don't have to, and I so I made the coffee maker.

Speaker 2

我做的这款咖啡机,是你这辈子最后一台要买的,因为选择太多让人头疼,其实所有微波炉都差不多,都是中国产的。

I made the last coffee maker you'll ever have to buy, and it's because, like, choice is overwhelming and everything is actually the same microwave from China.

Speaker 2

这说的就是这么回事。

That's what this represents.

Speaker 2

这就是所谓的终极营销。

Like, terminal marketing.

Speaker 2

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 2

我们已经走到尽头了,谷歌直接告诉你买哪个,反正也就这么一个选择。

Like, at the we're at the end of the line, and Google's just gonna tell you which one to buy because there's only one choice anyway.

Speaker 2

我觉得,事物总是在两个极端之间来回摆动。

And I I I think, you know, pendulums swing back and forth.

Speaker 2

也许我们现在就处在这样一个阶段。

Like, maybe that's where we are now.

Speaker 2

但这不会是未来的常态。

It's not where we're gonna be in the future.

Speaker 2

AI模式无法应对另一种情况——那种你确实想要很多选择的世界。

And AI mode doesn't have an answer to that other world where actually you do want a lot of choices.

Speaker 2

你可以试穿五十件大衣,看看哪一件才是最适合你的Chromebook。

So you you get to try on 50 different coats and see if that's the Chromebook that's best for you.

Speaker 1

没错。

Right.

Speaker 1

而且还得说清楚,就算你描述的那种未来真是你想要的,现在也离得十万八千里。

It's also important to say that even the first thing you described, even if that's exactly the future you want, not remotely close to being the case.

Speaker 1

根本不可能。

Like No.

Speaker 1

那种认为AI能凭我的数据精准判断我该买什么的想法,连我到底喜欢哪种卫生纸都猜不准。

This idea of you have perfect data about me so you can make correct purchasing decisions about me is it it can't tell you with any confidence what kind of toilet paper you like.

Speaker 1

更别说其他那些了。

Forget any of the rest of this.

Speaker 1

这些根本不可能实现。

Like, none of that is close to coming to pass.

Speaker 1

我说的就是这个意思。

And this is what I mean.

Speaker 1

再说一遍,我们现在被推送的,都是大家公认的产品糟糕版本,因为厂商根本没法做出好的版本,也没人知道怎么把真正好的东西单独拿出来交付。

Again, we're we're being served what everyone understands to be the bad version of this product because there's no way for them to build the good one otherwise, and no one has figured out how to ship just the good thing in the middle.

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