 Here's the thing about CES. Vegas is insane. You know, I'm sorry for people who live in Las Vegas. It's a terrible place to be. As a city, it's f***ed up. The show can be very stressful. Lots of announcements, lots of companies cheerleading their products and talking about their amazing innovations. The food is bad. The show can often be disappointing in places, but it's also often exciting and interesting and fascinating. It works. There were some very cool things here. We saw some stuff that I think got us pretty excited. Oh my god. Oh my god, what's happening? It's IRL Gran Turismo. It's a blast. Harder. All right. Oh, this is the car of the future right here. Oh boy, this is terrifying. This is awesome. I want to take one of these home right now. Coming up tomorrow, everything will be fine. Yeah, someone will find us out here, right? We're going to go through periods where your smartphone isn't going to get dramatically better. But on the flip side, we're going to have things like the Model S and bullet trains and doing infrastructure and energy initiatives and things that are really big. It's the most terrifying fun you can have at the hands of a fully automated robotic car. What's amazing about this is that we get the entire Verge team in one room with our video team, with our product team, and everybody's in one big room for a week straight. We're having conversations in real time about stories that are breaking. We're swapping ideas. What's amazing to me is that we have a team full of brilliant, incredible, fascinating, funny people. I think that we all like each other, which is extremely rare, I feel. That is what makes CES kind of awesome regardless of what the show is like. If we find something cool at the show, that's a bonus. We got a fire truck here. This is the best thing ever. I honked the horn earlier. Now, I don't have any experiences left to have. I'll see you in the future, suckers.
 Here's the thing about CES.
 Vegas is insane.
 You know, I'm sorry for people who live in Las Vegas.
 It's a terrible place to be.
 As a city, it's f***ed up.
 The show can be very stressful.
 Lots of announcements, lots of companies cheerleading their products and talking about their amazing
 innovations.
 The food is bad.
 The show can often be disappointing in places, but it's also often exciting and interesting
 and fascinating.
 It works.
 There were some very cool things here.
 We saw some stuff that I think got us pretty excited.
 Oh my god.
 Oh my god, what's happening?
 It's IRL Gran Turismo.
 It's a blast.
 Harder.
 All right.
 Oh, this is the car of the future right here.
 Oh boy, this is terrifying.
 This is awesome.
 I want to take one of these home right now.
 Coming up tomorrow, everything will be fine.
 Yeah, someone will find us out here, right?
 We're going to go through periods where your smartphone isn't going to get dramatically
 better.
 But on the flip side, we're going to have things like the Model S and bullet trains
 and doing infrastructure and energy initiatives and things that are really big.
 It's the most terrifying fun you can have at the hands of a fully automated robotic
 car.
 What's amazing about this is that we get the entire Verge team in one room with our video
 team, with our product team, and everybody's in one big room for a week straight.
 We're having conversations in real time about stories that are breaking.
 We're swapping ideas.
 What's amazing to me is that we have a team full of brilliant, incredible, fascinating,
 funny people.
 I think that we all like each other, which is extremely rare, I feel.
 That is what makes CES kind of awesome regardless of what the show is like.
 If we find something cool at the show, that's a bonus.
 We got a fire truck here.
 This is the best thing ever.
 I honked the horn earlier.
 Now, I don't have any experiences left to have.
 I'll see you in the future, suckers.