 One of the amazing things about the Internet of Things is that normal stuff is becoming Wi-Fi connected, like this Brita picture. And this is a regular non-Wi-Fi connected dumb Brita picture, and it pretty much works the same. That's not true. This one is smart, and it's more convenient. I can't wait to hear about it. Officially, this is called the Brita Infinity Smart Water Pitcher. This is just a Brita. It holds eight cups of water. This holds ten. And it has these electronic light indicators on the top here because tech. This one's pretty low tech, and it still has a light indicator on top. Yeah, but the best part about this one is that it's Wi-Fi connected. Wait, it's Wi-Fi connected? Do you mean like W-H-Y as in why Wi-Fi connected? Because it works with Amazon's Dash Replenishment Service. Oh, you mean Amazon's Dash Buttons, which are these little things that you're supposed to stick around your house and push when you want to reorder more garbage bags, but it's too hard to go to Amazon.com and push Add to Cart. So you're supposed to use this thing like that. It's similar to the Amazon Dash Buttons, but it's not the same thing. The Amazon Dash Replenishment Service works directly with appliance makers, so it's built into appliances. And in this case, it works with the Brita picture. And that means that every time 40 gallons of water passes through this Wi-Fi connected baby, it automatically knows it, and then Amazon automatically reorders more Brita filters for me. Okay, so rather than occasionally remembering yourself that it might be a good idea to replace the filter in your Brita picture, the internet will remember it for you. What a time to be alive. I know, it's pretty great. Also, how much did that super smart Wi-Fi Brita Infinity picture cost you? It's just $45. This one cost me $35. Are you guys fighting over your Brita pictures again? Because, you know what's pretty great is regular old tap water, especially if you have access to clean tap water, which as you probably know, some people don't. So that Internet of Things thing you've got there, it's pretty cool. But maybe we should figure out a way to solve that problem first. She just mic dropped you. Yeah, I can't argue with that. Especially if you, Lola, sit fast. Blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah. Red leather, yellow leather. Okay. Do it again. All right. So that's another thing about that Wi-Fi.
 One of the amazing things about the Internet of Things is that normal stuff is becoming
 Wi-Fi connected, like this Brita picture.
 And this is a regular non-Wi-Fi connected dumb Brita picture, and it pretty much works
 the same.
 That's not true.
 This one is smart, and it's more convenient.
 I can't wait to hear about it.
 Officially, this is called the Brita Infinity Smart Water Pitcher.
 This is just a Brita.
 It holds eight cups of water.
 This holds ten.
 And it has these electronic light indicators on the top here because tech.
 This one's pretty low tech, and it still has a light indicator on top.
 Yeah, but the best part about this one is that it's Wi-Fi connected.
 Wait, it's Wi-Fi connected?
 Do you mean like W-H-Y as in why Wi-Fi connected?
 Because it works with Amazon's Dash Replenishment Service.
 Oh, you mean Amazon's Dash Buttons, which are these little things that you're supposed
 to stick around your house and push when you want to reorder more garbage bags, but it's
 too hard to go to Amazon.com and push Add to Cart.
 So you're supposed to use this thing like that.
 It's similar to the Amazon Dash Buttons, but it's not the same thing.
 The Amazon Dash Replenishment Service works directly with appliance makers, so it's built
 into appliances.
 And in this case, it works with the Brita picture.
 And that means that every time 40 gallons of water passes through this Wi-Fi connected
 baby, it automatically knows it, and then Amazon automatically reorders more Brita filters
 for me.
 Okay, so rather than occasionally remembering yourself that it might be a good idea to replace
 the filter in your Brita picture, the internet will remember it for you.
 What a time to be alive.
 I know, it's pretty great.
 Also, how much did that super smart Wi-Fi Brita Infinity picture cost you?
 It's just $45.
 This one cost me $35.
 Are you guys fighting over your Brita pictures again?
 Because, you know what's pretty great is regular old tap water, especially if you have access
 to clean tap water, which as you probably know, some people don't.
 So that Internet of Things thing you've got there, it's pretty cool.
 But maybe we should figure out a way to solve that problem first.
 She just mic dropped you.
 Yeah, I can't argue with that.
 Especially if you, Lola, sit fast.
 Blah, blah, blah.
 Blah, blah, blah.
 Red leather, yellow leather.
 Okay.
 Do it again.
 All right.
 So that's another thing about that Wi-Fi.