While the length of your comment and the lack of real content in it probably makes sense on Twitter, here you have no character limit, so would you mind actually expounding on it? There's no sense in not adding what it is that you actually think.
"lack of real content"....It's hard to say things without it sounding negative. I think many countries have talented engineers, but I will try.
When the whole world asks if they can compete with SV, they ask it for a reason. SV is in fact - exceptional. There is no other SV. That is why the world asks "Can we compete?".
Can you imagine the reverse? There are no groups of people attending a talk in SV asking "can we compete with Paris?".
That doesn't mean that Paris, or any other city, doesn't have smart people at work on great things. I am sure they do.
But to imply there are no advantages in SV is a bit hard to believe. After all, the people in the video gathered to hear the SV expert :)
Maybe this will help.
This is Paul Graham (Y combinator) writing "How to be Silicon Valley" http://www.paulgraham.com/siliconvalley.html
There's also many country-related advantages not specific to SV but to the U.S. in general: How easy it is to create your company and work from your garage compared to other countries. This makes SV business friendly
The international crowd in SV: People from every continent share and mix their ideas, this usually leads to great results since the people who immigrate to SV for the purpose of entrepreneurship usually all share that great ambition and can bring the best of their home countries cultures and know-how.