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20261012 030000 UTC
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[00:01:41] the computer that can be bought for half a million
[00:01:44] dollars.
[00:01:50] The most expensive computer in the world, a rare Apple 1 unit with
[00:01:54] the autograph of the company founders Steve Wozniak and
[00:01:57] Steve Jobs, costs fabulous money. In
[00:02:00] the near future, it will be put up for auction in New York for
[00:02:03] at least half a million dollars. This
[00:02:07] copy is especially valuable because it has Steve Wozniak's
[00:02:10] autograph on the board, and a signed letter from Steve
[00:02:14] Jobs is attached to it. This is the only
[00:02:17] known Apple-1 copy to which such a letter is attached.
[00:02:21] This year, the artifact turns 50. It was released in the distant
[00:02:25] year 1976. Only about
[00:02:28] seven such computers remain.
[00:03:00] When released, the computer sold for a terrifying
[00:03:03] $666. Now its pre-sale estimate is
[00:03:06] between half a million and $800,000.
[00:03:10] And
[00:03:13] one more piece of news from the United States. Local drivers
[00:03:17] competed for the title of best in parallel parking in the city
[00:03:20] of Philadelphia. A crowd of spectators watched as participants
[00:03:24] maneuvered on the side of the road and cheered them on. The title
[00:03:28] went to Mario Zucche, whom friends persuaded to participate,
[00:03:31] knowing his love for that very parallel
[00:03:35] parking. When this contest was written about on social
[00:03:38] networks, friends shared it with me, because they know I love
[00:03:41] parallel parking, and I applied to participate the same
[00:03:45] day. Participants were judged on three criteria:
[00:03:48] Round one, a shot with one attempt, judged by the
[00:03:52] distance from the curb, a tight space round, and
[00:03:55] a stressful round, testing parking in
[00:03:59] distracting environments. The use of rear-view cameras
[00:04:02] and parking assistance systems was prohibited. I drive an
[00:04:06] old Mazda, I don't have these cameras or parking
[00:04:09] assist. I'm used to craning my neck and looking back, and
[00:04:13] that helped
[00:04:13] me.
[00:04:23] The All-Estonian helpline Mytyulin is looking for
[00:04:26] volunteers for its team. How to become a volunteer?
[00:04:30] Today we will talk about this with psychologist and head of the helpline
[00:04:39] does the Life Line do? The Life
[00:04:42] Line
[00:04:44] is
[00:04:48] a structure in the center of critical
[00:04:52] psychological assistance.
[00:04:55] The mission of the Life Line is to provide
[00:04:59] emergency
[00:05:42] full information, because Elulin is
[00:05:46] not only
[00:05:48] engaged in our project, but also other projects, there
[00:05:52] are several projects, it is a large organization. Well,
[00:05:55] the emergency assistance itself, that is, the telephone line itself, it works, I
[00:05:59] see, from 7 pm to 7 am, that is, this is the very time
[00:06:03] when a person is alone, they have nowhere to turn for help, so the Life Line
[00:06:06] comes to the rescue, yes, when day centers are already
[00:06:10] closing and...
[00:06:13] then the Life Line remains
[00:06:16] in Estonian, in Ukrainian. How many calls do you
[00:06:20] receive a day, or does it depend on the season, on
[00:06:23] the time? If we look at the statistics, then for last
[00:06:27] year, there were
[00:06:30] 1,776 calls, which is a lot,
[00:06:34] a large number, yes, this year I think it will be about
[00:06:38] the same. As for one
[00:06:41] working
[00:08:42] sufficient physical health, because
[00:08:45] this is still
[00:08:48] a difficult activity.
[00:08:52] When we recruit people, we
[00:08:55] conduct interviews, and accordingly,
[00:08:59] we inform that
[00:09:02] the work will be at night, the work will be
[00:09:05] not at home, but in the office,
[00:09:09] and you need to get support, as they say.
[00:10:12] some training takes place, it
[00:10:15] depends on how cohesive
[00:10:18] the group will be, how it will
[00:10:21] work, how many days a week they can, it... it
[00:10:25] will depend on various factors. When a new
[00:10:28] group starts, generally a new group
[00:10:31] is scheduled
[00:10:34] for November
[00:10:36] 3rd. Volunteers themselves
[00:10:39] get the opportunity for supervision, do they have the opportunity
[00:10:43] to unload themselves later, how do you organize this work?
[00:10:47] So, in order for
[00:10:50] a volunteer not to burn out, as they say,
[00:10:54] they...
[00:12:55] and phone numbers too, if you can give phone numbers, this is my phone
[00:12:59] number, you can call
[00:13:00] 6368
[00:13:04] no, this is for volunteers, they can call in the evening from 7 pm to 7 am
[00:13:07] to talk with a
[00:13:10] volunteer and explain the conditions
[00:13:28] Next in the program: environmentally friendly
[00:13:31] electricity at the end of the earth. In Iceland, instead of
[00:13:34] diesel generators, they are switching to solar panels. In
[00:13:38] the last 60-70 years, we had to rely on liquid
[00:13:41] fuel and gas. You take the main equipment outside,
[00:13:45] solar panels, plug them in, and the coffee maker works.
[00:13:49] Clean energy has saved us from constant trips back and forth for
[00:13:52] fuel.
[00:13:55] Everyone can become a model. Why photograph
[00:13:58] visitors at fashion week shows in Paris and Milan? Photographers
[00:14:02] Yana Alexandrina and Maria
[00:14:05] Zavizion will tell us about this.
[00:14:07] Mortal Kombat. Now robots fight against
[00:14:11] robots. This fight can be considered a
[00:14:14] stress test. There are currently many humanoid
[00:14:18] robots on the market, right? They are all quite new to people, for example,
[00:14:22] you don't know who is better at what, so you will see them fight
[00:14:26] in the arena.
[00:14:34] How does the most
[00:14:49] electricity has arrived at the refuge at the end of the world. This
[00:14:52] is the famous island of Ellidaey off the coast. Its
[00:14:56] solitary hunting lodge on an emerald pasture
[00:14:59] is known throughout the world as the most secluded in
[00:15:02] the world. Previously, gas and
[00:15:05] generators were used here, but modern technologies have reached
[00:15:09] even these protected places. The house stands
[00:15:12] here because people in the old days needed to survive,
[00:15:15] they needed shelter while they farmed, hunted,
[00:15:18] and stocked food for the winter. In the last 60-70
[00:15:22] years, we have had to rely on liquid
[00:15:37] The island of Ellidaey, part of the Vestmannaeyjar archipelago,
[00:15:41] is considered one of the most remote corners of
[00:15:43] Iceland. Its area is about 45 hectares, which is
[00:15:47] roughly the size of Vatican City. The hunting lodge here was built in
[00:15:51] 1953. You can only get here
[00:15:54] in summer, by boat in calm weather.
[00:15:58] Everyday life here will change dramatically, we will be able to store
[00:16:02] food better, we will be able to save money, we will be able to help the environment, and
[00:16:06] we certainly love it, so we live here, it will change our
[00:16:09] life. The battery system capacity is 5 kWh,
[00:16:13] after launch it powered the stove, kettle,
[00:16:17] lighting, communication equipment, and also the long-awaited
[00:16:20] refrigerator. The main advantage here is that the system
[00:16:24] is being tested in the most extreme conditions
[00:16:27] it can be put in. There is no backup here, it either
[00:16:31] copes or it doesn't, but so far everything is normal, it's working right
[00:16:34] now. The weather on the islands can be very harsh, with waves over
[00:16:38] 9 meters and winds reaching 100
[00:16:41] km/h. And also, the islands of the local archipelago
[00:16:45] are one of the world's largest nesting sites for Atlantic
[00:16:48] puffins, with tens of thousands
[00:16:52] of pairs
[00:16:52] breeding on Ellidaey alone.
[00:16:59] Even without attending a major brand show, you can take a picture
[00:17:03] that will later be bought by major fashion houses. Let's
[00:17:07] continue discussing Paris and Milan Fashion Weeks on our
[00:17:10] air with photographers Yana Aleksandrina and Maria
[00:17:13] Zavizion. Good evening, hello, good
[00:17:17] evening. You also attended the latest fashion weeks. What happens
[00:17:21] there through the eyes of photographers and videographers? There
[00:17:24] is a very beautiful fashion party happening. Of course, in Milan it's
[00:17:28] one thing, in Paris it's another, they are a little different, but
[00:17:31] everywhere has its own peculiarity. In Milan, in Paris,
[00:17:35] everything is very beautiful, gods.
[00:17:39] Stylish. Well, Milan is, I understand, classic, Paris is something bolder, more
[00:17:43] modern. Well, this year Milan was also very
[00:17:47] bold. This year, in principle, it seems to me, boldness was
[00:17:50] a common thread through all the shows we saw. But you regularly,
[00:17:54] I understand, travel to countries where
[00:17:57] fashion weeks take place, you photograph those who
[00:18:00] come to these shows, that is, not the shows themselves, but
[00:18:03] the people who came. What kind of service is this, tell me more about it, what does
[00:18:07] yours look like? Well, we photograph various influencers,
[00:18:10] stylists, or also
[00:18:14] reporters for publications in Greece,
[00:18:17] Monaco, Spain, Estonia. We photograph
[00:18:20] influencers, bloggers who need content, who prepare,
[00:18:24] who come there as street style, as well as to the shows themselves,
[00:18:27] we accompany them both there and there, we make
[00:18:31] them photo and video content, which you deliver the same day, right? The same
[00:18:34] night we come home, process it immediately and give it all
[00:18:38] to the client. Then you see your photos somewhere on social networks, do you follow
[00:18:42] the history of your work? Yes, of course, we publish immediately, we make
[00:18:45] tags, respectively, Instagram algorithms immediately recommend something
[00:18:49] similar to us, plus we immediately see when people repost,
[00:18:53] when they like, they write comments,
[00:18:55] reviews, so you are those very photographers who
[00:18:59] create this street fashion, right, that we see on social
[00:19:02] networks, that is, thanks to you, these people, who, I don't know, generate these
[00:19:05] trends, well, and... this season,
[00:19:09] how did people in the streets differ from what was shown on
[00:19:12] the catwalks? Well, people in
[00:19:16] the streets always differ a little, because there are a lot
[00:19:19] of street style people who come
[00:19:22] and try to bring some social agenda
[00:19:25] too, right? Because there are a lot of reporters, a lot of photographers,
[00:19:29] a lot of media where these images can be seen later, they try to convey something
[00:19:32] that concerns them through these big media, that is, at the shows directly.
[00:19:36] показах непосредственно.
[00:20:07] still take it to the streets, well, what, that is, not just a random image, what did you pay attention to this year,
[00:20:11] what are they trying to prove, that is, well, we see a desire for solitude,
[00:20:15] peace, right, some, I don't know, more energy, bright colors, what
[00:20:18] about the streets? What bright colors did you see? This year, fashion weeks, both in
[00:20:22] Milan and in Paris, were literally bursting with different
[00:20:26] colors, that is, pure colors and such a combination,
[00:20:29] for example, we wouldn't have combined something like that before,
[00:20:33] but this year we saw
[00:20:36] a combination of... everyone is tired of routine, everyone
[00:20:40] wants bright, bright colors, yes, and also the return to
[00:20:43] femininity, it is clearly visible on the streets, on the
[00:20:47] catwalks, even like that.
[00:21:22] It's a feminine silhouette and light, airy fabrics and also feminine colors, soft
[00:21:25] pastels, unusual for Reco.
[00:21:29] Okay, you yourselves also need to somehow conform
[00:21:32] to this world of fashion, or well, the working color for a photographer
[00:21:36] is, well, black minimalism. This year we
[00:21:39] realized that black minimalism is better for us. If
[00:21:42] in previous seasons we traveled and tried to express ourselves
[00:21:46] through clothes, now we... that this distracts us a little from work, and
[00:21:50] we took all total looks, complete images, and felt
[00:21:53] very harmonious and comfortable in them. But you listed your
[00:21:57] clients from all over the world, I don't know, Estonia was in last place, I understand that
[00:22:01] you don't really work with Estonians, no, well, we do work, but mostly
[00:22:05] with our local Estonian stylists,
[00:22:08] influencers, we work on friendly terms, not on
[00:22:11] a commercial basis, collaboration, how do people find out about you, how
[00:22:14] do they find out that there is production from small Estonia and call for it?
[00:22:18] Social media, social media, yes. And what does this
[00:22:21] cooperation look like? Who pays for the tickets, I don't know, sorry for such, well, these
[00:22:25] internal nuances, but what does this process look like? We pay for
[00:22:28] the tickets ourselves, for accommodation, all expenses are on us, we just come
[00:22:31] there for 2 weeks and earn money on the spot that covers
[00:22:35] everything. I want that too,
[00:22:42] know, a smartphone, says, I can make cool videos,
[00:22:45] reels, as they say today, right? Can I just
[00:22:49] by... a magazine
[00:23:16] from Spain, an offer came from Dubai and from Paris.
[00:23:20] The photo you posted on social media, they ask to get
[00:23:23] copyrights for it. How much can you earn for one photo,
[00:23:26] if it's not a secret, of course, if it's not
[00:23:28] a state
[00:23:30] secret.
[00:23:33] I don't know, I won't say. We work a little
[00:23:36] differently, we agree in advance, that is, we do
[00:23:40] advertising, people get to know us, they like our style of work, they
[00:23:43] order a certain number of shoots, also
[00:23:47] during fashion week we also post all the content plus.
[00:24:13] to take a beautiful photo, it also requires a certain taste, do you have any golden rules
[00:24:17] of your own, well?
[00:24:28] That is, the person is not in the first place, in the first place for me is the atmosphere of the city, the streets, what
[00:24:32] is happening, yes, the events, where, and I am already trying to beautifully
[00:24:35] fit the person into this city, into this street, that is, not to photograph the person, but all this
[00:24:39] atmosphere, to convey this very vibe,
[00:24:42] uh-huh, and do you prepare for the upcoming fashion
[00:24:45] weeks in any way? We will have a fashion week in Latvia soon, no
[00:24:50] one,
[00:24:55] this year, unfortunately, I will have to miss the Tallinn because I will be
[00:24:59] away, well, mostly we also work
[00:25:01] with a designer like Pirat Kuressar, we always cooperate with her and them,
[00:25:05] but this year I will miss it, I think we will go to
[00:25:08] Riga, and as for Tallinn, that is, I will probably miss the
[00:25:12] Tallinn one too, that is, as a rule, I visit Milan and
[00:25:16] Paris, because that's where they are the trendsetters
[00:25:20] for fashion all over the world. How far in advance do you generally prepare
[00:25:23] for such events? We try to prepare in advance, the earlier
[00:25:26] you start, the more results you get, we realized this when we start
[00:25:30] preparing a month and a half to two months in advance, sometimes it's already too late,
[00:25:34] it's better to prepare about four months in advance. How to find you on social
[00:25:37] networks, I can't wait to see, google and, I don't know,
[00:25:41] friend you, our work Instagram
[00:25:44] mzstudio.gruup
[00:26:08] do they manage to fight, we will find out in the next
[00:26:10] story,
[00:26:16] a new word in martial arts, in Singapore, robots
[00:26:19] entered the ring, for now the fighting robots are small and
[00:26:23] not scary at all, here there are two weight categories, in
[00:26:27] the light weight category there are tiny ones weighing only 35
[00:26:30] kg, heavyweights are
[00:26:33] up to 75 kg and as tall as an ordinary
[00:26:36] person. In the future, people will be able to control huge
[00:26:40] monsters. The technology underlying the fights serves not
[00:26:43] only as entertainment, but also as a testing ground for checking the capabilities
[00:26:46] of robots. This fight can be considered a
[00:26:50] stress test. There are currently many humanoid
[00:26:53] robots on the market, right? They are all quite new to people, for example, you
[00:26:57] don't know who is better at what, so you will see them fight
[00:27:01] in the arena. For now, there are still many
[00:27:04] shortcomings, and the robots look funny and slow in the ring. They
[00:27:08] are controlled by experienced fighters, directing punches and kicks, but
[00:27:11] the robots don't immediately manage to replicate them. Of course,
[00:27:15] there is a delay between the pilot and the robot, after all, this
[00:27:18] signal has to travel a short distance. When I
[00:27:22] strike, the robot reacts after half a second, but it's
[00:27:26] nothing terrible, over time this difference will decrease.
[00:27:29] Similar tournaments to the Singaporean one are planned.
[00:28:38] Watch today on the Horizon program. Julia Madeze,
[00:28:41] officially the President of Estonia as of today.
[00:28:45] Who will work in her team,
[00:30:46] was put up for auction for an astronomical
[00:30:49] amount. This copy is especially valuable
[00:30:52] because it has Steve Wozniak's autograph on the board, and
[00:30:56] a signed letter from Steve Jobs is attached to it. This
[00:30:59] is the only known.