Wired magazine, November 2010.

My... my wife worked up at the plant.

And since, in the last 20 years,

And here's the only picture of Leonardo that's widely accepted.

(Laughter)

Audience Saw many trains.

In Jósa's workshop. I earn 50 crowns an hour.

So he asked me, could he please visit me, and then finally he did, and explained to me that what I did now in my shop was an anachronism, that the industrial revolution had broken out, and that I rather should join the factory.

I had to apprentice myself in order to become a pottery master.

Pookums?

Buildings are becoming bundles of services.

I've spent a lot of time in Finland at the design factory of Aalto University, where the they have a shared shop and shared fab lab, shared quiet spaces, electronics spaces, recreation places.

The wife!

Solitary.

That's my wife.

My wife...

My wife.

Which one?

Who lives here?

...that your wife is calling the morgues.

Exwife.

Meet my wife.

Yeah yeah yeah, got a hot wife... hot hottie.

It's mine!

It's mine.

Talk to your wife.

It's my wife.

The kitchen.

Thanks to the technological innovation, the maximum output of the factory has doubled.

Thanks to technological innovations, maximum outputs of the factory have doubled.

We do. As rational as we are, as committed to intellect as we are.

What we're after ... is a meaningful and sustainable life.

Now the revolutions are called under the medium which is most used.

As opposed to the time in which I am actually in my studio, working on a commissioned piece.

Put them together, and we're seeing a wave of astonishing breakthroughs,

To the kitchen.

She begged for her life, Detective.

I think it's Jimmy's wife.

Too much AC?

You and the heat!

Is that your cell?

Get in some refrigeration.

No more cooking.

This is my logic today.

So we actually sort of designed the entire island as a single ecosystem, exploiting wind energy to drive the desalination plants, and to use the thermal properties of water to heat and cool the buildings.