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On November 28th, 2025, I got scammed.

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>> For every new sub this video gets, Lance will give me $1 for my next piece.

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>> I had no way of knowing it would actually work,

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but it did work. So, I bought the PC.

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However, if I have to buy him a $20,000

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PC, then I'm the one who gets to decide

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what we spend the budget on. And part of

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it is going to be a system to make sure that he's getting absolutely 100%

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utilization out of it. Also, he's got to

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help me build it. Sammy, are you ready to build the most There you go.

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overpowered video editing PC on the

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planet. >> World record. >> What? World record for the lowest

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quality segue to our sponsor. >> Previously on the Coding Chronicles.

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Wait, so you want me to believe you're the real Boots the Bear Wizard and he's

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not? Uh, >> so he's gone

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>> for now. >> What are you doing? >> I'm going to find my hat.

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>> Watch to the end for a new episode. Starting with our CPU, we've gone with

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an AMD Ryzen Threadripper Pro 9975WX.

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You'd think with a $20,000 budget we could have actually gone for something

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better and we could have. But it turns out that when we looked at the numbers

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from Puget Bench, thank you Puget Systems. This is actually as fast as it

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gets for video editing because with just 32 cores but turboing really high, you

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get a great mix of very fast cores and also many cores.

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>> Can I try guessing uh the price? >> You can try guessing. >> In USD, I would guess 4,000.

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>> You're actually not that far off. Yeah, it's a it's a little over $4,000

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>> in this economy. >> You're the one who made me buy it.

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>> I don't think AMD sent this, right? >> They didn't send one of the things we

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had to buy. >> Yeah. >> Oh, did I buy it? >> Well, yeah, that was the Why do you

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think I was like, "Yo, Sammy, what the I don't want to buy a $20,000

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computer." >> To be honest, my man, >> don't hide behind your $1,000

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motherboard. >> Is it $1,000? >> Let's get this cleared off. We'll get to

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everything. No, no, we need that. Everything. You said everything.

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>> No, I didn't say everything. I said, "Let's get this cleared off.

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>> The record will show." >> Let's get this cleared off. We'll get to everything.

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>> Did you really just put this here? >> What? >> What's going to happen to it, Sam?

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>> You You did it. >> No. >> Roll the camera. Roll the footage. Roll the footage.

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>> So, why is this one fat? Wait, can I ask Can I ask questions or would that would that take way too long?

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>> You can ask as many questions as you want and then we'll just cut the really

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dumb ones. >> Why is the Threadripper fatter than

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like the standard CPU? The reason is that there's just plain more CPU under

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there. So, what you're looking at on the top here is not a CPU. This is just a

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big piece of copper with usually nickel plating. The actual dyes, the actual

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logic chips are under it. And so on a consumer CPU, you'll get like a couple

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of those logic chips, but on a Threadripper, they have to be able to

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accommodate up to I think it's 12 on the biggest configuration. So, this

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Oh, wait.

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>> So, this heat spreader here has to be able to fit all of those dyes under it

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because it's not like you can just have a different socket for every different

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core configuration. So, even though yours only has 32 cores, which is going

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to be what, like four dies, I guess they have to have room for a lot more.

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Another thing is it has an eight channel memory controller. So, you have to have

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communication pins for all of those channels down here. You can only make

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these little pads so small. So sometimes you can end up just like needing a

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bigger CPU in order to have all of the connectivity that it needs. >> So fat is good.

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>> Sure. Which is why we chose the fattest

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of motherboards for you. >> Wait, that's kind of Wait, this is crazy. >> I was actually a little on the low side

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when I told you how much this thing was worth. It's closer to $1,300

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for this motherboard, but it supports literally everything. up to a 96 core

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CPU, up to eight dims running in an 8 channel configuration, a full complement

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of seven PCIe slots at various lane widths, not to mention more PCIe in the

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form of these slim SAS slots over here. Four PCIe Gen 5 M.2s, a whole whack of

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power inputs, not to mention just about the most stacked rear IO that I've ever

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seen. Dual 10 gig LAN, everyone. Dual 40

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gig USB. >> Is that a DVI? >> No, that's VGA. Why is that VGA?

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>> The reason is that this is more of like a workstationy commercial type of

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motherboard and it actually supports remote management.

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>> I don't know what that means, but it's probably good. >> It means you're more likely to see weird

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stuff like this. And also this management port so that you can remote into your computer and even do something

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like flash the BIOS from a remote location.

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>> That's cool. But can't play Minecraft.

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I actually play League of Legends. I don't play Minecraft. What are the odds I can trust you to install this?

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>> 100%. >> Okay.

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>> Wait, don't touch the bottom of it. >> I'm not. I'm holding the sides. How

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would I pop it out? Do I just like >> How do you What? >> Pop it out. Oh, you know.

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>> No. No. No. No. Don't remove it. So, what we're going to do is we're going to

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open this. 3 2 1 open sesame. That's how

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you can remember what order to do it in. >> 3 2 1 open sesame.

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>> Yep. >> It's not going. >> Well, no. Like that's the order you do.

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Number three, then two, then one. They're labeled. >> Oh, I didn't see that.

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I'm shaking so much. I'm so anxious. This is so expensive.

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>> Yeah. I mean, this one CPU is worth more than like a topsp spec gaming PC.

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>> Do you think our viewers are watching this with full of anxiety as I handle a

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jillion dollar computer? >> Yep. >> Okay. Are you going to take this? >> No.

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>> Sorry. >> Okay. Don't touch the bottom. >> I'm not. I'm not. >> No, you're not. Look at that. There's

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the grease from your finger just now. >> Yes. Okay. This time, don't touch the

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bottom of it because even one of these pins not having good contact in this

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socket might mean that one of your memory channels won't work, for

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instance. Really? Or you can have PCIe issues. Yeah. And because the CPU is so

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large, it's actually really challenging from a mechanical engineering standpoint

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to get even pressure across all of it and get good contact with all those

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pins. So, we don't want any junk in the way. Okay. Hold on.

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>> You said put it down. >> No, I didn't say put it down. I said put

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it in. Put it in the spot that it came. Yeah, that >> Oh.

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Oh, it clicks. Oh, it clicks. >> Yeah, it clicks. >> That's I don't know.

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>> Then don't do stuff. If you don't know,

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then don't do stuff. If you don't do

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anything to it, it will be fine. >> I I literally told you I have never

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built a PC in my life. So, I don't know what you expect. >> And that's literally a lie because

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>> it's not >> I worked on a PC that you built.

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>> My friend built that PC. I don't believe you because it had Sammy written all

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over it. >> And then let me hear me out. You know the ship of the thesis the ship of

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>> Thesus. >> Thesius. Yes. >> Yes. I'm familiar. >> Yeah. It's like when you keep revolving

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over time, it's no longer the PC. In that case, I built a PC. But like I

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always swapped it. And then when I have issues, I get people to fix it. Like

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Pancrats fix my PC on full plane. >> Why did that need to be fixed again? I

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fixed it already. >> It was not fixed. You broke it. I literally told you the top PCIe slots

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broken. You're like, "No, I'm Tech Tips. I know what you're I'm talking about.

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>> Worked when I left. Adam, did it work when I left? >> It worked when we left. Speaking of that

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video, I I have beef with pick with you. It's interesting that we did three

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videos of that and I am the only one that's non thumbnail.

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>> Yeah, because you were an absolute nobody at that time.

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>> Ash is in the second one. >> Well, yeah.

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>> WHAT DOES THAT MEAN? >> How much of the budget is left out of curiosity? >> So far, we've spent $5,700

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or so. So, we still have like almost 13

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grand >> with the leftover budget. I have a proposal. >> What leftover budget?

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>> Whatever's left after this whole shoot, you know. >> Yeah, there's nothing. It's kind of a

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lollipop. >> We'll we'll figure something out.

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>> What? No, I'm not. No, I'm not agree. I'm not agreeing to What the heck? Oh,

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your hands are so sweaty. Ew. >> How stressed I am.

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>> What the heck? >> I'm in front of Li's Tech Tips. The

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Liest Tech Tips. >> That doesn't make you nervous at all. 16 million subscribers, guys.

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>> You work with me every day. >> Jimmy Fallon, guest star, redacted

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YouTuber, special guest. Multiple content.

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>> I feel like a lot of this is going to end up on the cutting room floor. lg.gg/flat

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plane. If for some reason you want to watch more of it, let's have a look at

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your RAM. GKL, not going to lie, kind of

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homies came through for us here. >> Shout out. >> Check this out.

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>> Where's RGB? >> Don't worry about it. This is better than RGB. This is RAM that automatically

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checks and corrects errors. Say for instance caused by like a solar

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incident. The point is Gcale sent these over and you've got a total of 128 gigs

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of RAM in this system. >> Wo. >> And because it's 8 channel, it's only

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one stick per channel. It's running at four times the bandwidth of a typical

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gaming system. >> So a lot of Minecraft. >> So I'm going to install one for you and

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then you can install the rest. You just pop off the tab at the end. I know this

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one. >> Put it in position and click it down firmly.

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>> I know this one. >> But not hard. Just firm. >> Yeah, it will click. It'll click. It's I

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did it the wrong way. >> Why is not going in? >> You know, shouting why is it not going

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in more? >> Oh, it went in. >> Doesn't make it go in better. >> Oh, we need more lube in here, man.

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>> Oh, why is it so tight?

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>> He's going to get one. He's got five more tries.

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>> Sammy, Sammy, Sammy, hold on. Just wait a second. You watch me do it every time

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>> and then every time you don't do it the way that I do it. >> It goes in and then out.

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>> Thumbs go here and here. Then you push down. You'll need some weight

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until it clicks. >> It's not go. I don't know. I What THE

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WHAT AM I doing wrong? Don't Don't laugh.

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>> In fairness to Sammy, I am like trying to make it look easier than it is. It

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does take a W.

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That's a wrap everybody. Thanks for watching everybody. Uh, check out the

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video where he

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Okay, can you stop clapping right in your mic,

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>> dude? Editors are going to hate me. Not only did I get a better PC than all of them, I'm making their life miserable.

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>> Yeah. And you don't even like do more advanced editing like they do.

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>> I export like four times what they do. I think at one point I had two PCs because

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I was exporting like four videos a day. >> Uh

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>> Samsung. >> Yes. >> Shout out.

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>> Sure. We went with a 9100 Pro. This is

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the 4 TB capacity. Why? Because we were

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trying to spend the entire budget and it turns out it's actually pretty hard to

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spend almost $20,000 on a workstation PC. >> Oh, wait. Only only get one.

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>> What? What? What? What? >> Can you go back to the wide? Can you go back to the wide? Did you hear what he

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just said? You only get one TB 9100 Pro.

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Yes, Sammy. >> Deep breaths. We We're still behind on

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the >> Anyways, what's this? >> Uh, that's a mounting bracket. I'm I'm

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trying to figure it out because I've never used this mounting bracket before.

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>> Can I explain? >> Looks nice though. Yeah, you can explain it. Go for it. >> So, this is the Silverstone mounting

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bracket. It's just specifically made for our AMD Threadripper. It It will help

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basically cool the CPU so we doesn't overheat. Now, Lionus, have you ever

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mounted a bracket before? I >> I just told you I've never mounted this

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bracket before. >> Well, it's your first time, so I'll let you do it, buddy.

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>> Good try. All right, we're going to put the motherboard in the case next.

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>> Okay, so we're going to do is lift this very heavy motherboard on.

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>> Did you check where all of your standoffs are first? >> No.

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>> This is one of the most dangerous points where there's a high risk of damaging

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your motherboard. >> Okay. If we have an extra standoff in a

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spot that we don't need it, >> it can scratch the back of the board,

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which will destroy it. Now it's oriented the same way as the case.

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>> Yeah. So, I got to lift and put it down. >> No. >> What? >> So, now

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>> you can look at where the holes are and you can more easily align where the

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holes are going to be. >> You literally just have to put it on the ground in there. Like, that's literally

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all you have to do. >> Oh, I know. But what if I >> done already? >> What? >> You're done already?

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>> I'm putting in now. >> Okay. You're sure they're all aligned?

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>> They're not aligned. Wait, what? >> What did you do exactly?

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>> Nothing. I >> Why is the bit no longer in here?

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>> Because I was going to put it in like through the hole here, >> but you were going to.

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>> Yeah. >> Was supposed to >> What are you talking about?

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>> Can you show me what to do? And then I'll do it. >> But what we need to do is we need to

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remove any extra ones. >> Oh, >> which is why I handed you a screwdriver

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with a socket on it. >> Oh. Then we screw them into the spots

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where they need to go. >> Stop. You're not done yet. I only did

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one. >> Oh. Oh. >> While he almost certainly screws up this

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install, I'm going to tell you guys about the case. We chose the Fractal North XL. Why? Good case. Looks classy.

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Fits a ginormous motherboard. Really great choice. We did a good job.

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>> It went in. It went in. What? What? What? You breathe. >> No, you're good.

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>> Your breathing is very judgmental. Did you know this? Is it in? It's not

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in. >> It's not in. >> God damn it. >> It's really close to being in, though.

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>> Is it down? Is it? Oh, it's up. It's better. Oh, I think it's in.

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>> Okay, it's not quite in. Damn it.

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>> Oh, yeah. It was in. It just wasn't quite centered. Yep, he's right. It was

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in. Now, let's do the hard part. >> That was That was That's the That's

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That's the easy part. Oh, I know this. I know this one. I know this one. What you

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do is you plug it in, get the screws in here, and that's it.

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Uh, >> I know it's intake like this and then

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intake this and out this. >> No, I think we're going to have this be

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an exhaust for us. >> Oh, >> yeah. Because basically looking at the

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airflow pattern for our case, we're going to have all Did you ever screw in

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the motherboard? Oh my god. >> Oh my god. >> We got distracted. >> Oh my god. Oh my god. Oh my god.

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>> Okay, so anyway, our intake is going to be here. So, this will bring fresh air

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to our GPU and our power supply. And these guys are going to come over here.

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And then we can take what is basically pretty fresh air at that point and use

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that to cool our CPU. Okay. Now, let's put this down. And you need to screw in

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that motherboard. >> Yes. >> My general preference when I'm

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installing a radiator is to have the fans in a pull configuration.

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>> So, I like to put the fans like this and

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then screw the longer screws through them like that.

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>> It's kind of a twoman job, though. It's a bit of a pain.

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>> Why is he doing this? >> I'm I'm just putting the bracket for the

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CPU cooler on. When I heard you try to explain it before I got the distinct

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impression that you didn't understand what it was, and therefore it might be better if I just assemble it. So, we've

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got pre-installed thermal compound, which saves us some effort. I went ahead

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and installed the hold down plate on here. So, now all Sammy has to do is put

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that on the CPU and screw it in. >> Is there a reason why it's like flat? I

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usually like AIO's are like really thick or like those stock coolers are like

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really fat but like this is like thin. >> That is actually a really good question.

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The reason this one is flatter is because unlike most AIO coolers, the

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pump is not in the CPU block. The pump was actually right there. So, you lose a

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little bit of your radiator surface area. But because that sits right where

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the hub of the fan is, you're losing less than you'd probably think. And what

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you gain is a lower profile CPU block. Hey, there we go. Cooler installed.

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I don't want to touch your hands. They're so sweaty.

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>> No. All right. So, we got the TX600

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W PSU. Now, this bad boy can probably boot up at least four Minecrafts, but

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what we're going to do is install it onto this PC case. Now, Lis, how much

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did this cost us? >> A lot. >> Oh, can I guess? Wait, wait, wait. Hold

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on. 1,000 watt is about like 8, 900 Canadian. No.

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>> Okay. Well, so this is like $1,800 US.

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>> No. What's this bad boy worth? About $450. >> $860.

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>> This is $860. What's funny is before he started doing

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my job, I was actually going to say this is a pretty spectacularly fancy unit

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because a TX1600 is already a top-of-the-line power supply and then

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you go and add the Noctua attacks to it. Well, let me put it this way. It doesn't

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get cheaper. I was not expecting it to be over $800.

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With that said, there aren't a lot of power supplies on the market that could

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credibly power like dual 5090s, but this

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is one of them. >> Wait, what mean 5090s, too?

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>> No, but this could power dual 5090s. No, you're not getting a 5090 because you're

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actually getting something way bougier. >> A 6090.

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This is a longass power supply. Wow. One

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of our 3 and 1/2 in drive cages is going to have to go.

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>> No, it's coming together. What do you think? Cable managing worth it?

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>> That's pretty nice, actually. >> I never killed mash. This is great.

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>> I know, Sammy. I know. Now it's time for

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the big one. >> The 60 wa. Hey, >> your RTX 5080.

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>> WHOA. This is an RTX Pro 6000.

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>> Is that really good? This? Yes. It has

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96 GB of VRAM. >> I don't know what that is, but that's a

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lot of VRAM. >> What do you mean you don't know what that is? >> I don't know.

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>> A 5090 has 32 gigs.

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>> This has three times that much. >> You're saying the VRAM? I don't know

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what VRAM does. >> VRAM acts as a temporary storage for

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anything that your GPU is working on. >> Oh, wa. That's crazy then. Wait. Wo.

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Wait. >> 96 gigs of VRAM. and it actually has

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more CUDA cores and a higher boost clock

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than the 5090. This is the fastest GPU on the planet that you can put into a

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workstation system. This is $9,500.

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>> 9 What the Wait, what? >> I don't want to touch it.

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>> Look how shiny it is. >> What do you mean you don't want to touch it? You got to put it in there. It's

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your workstation. You did this to yourself. Nobody asked you to make me

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commit to building you a $18,000 workstation. This is why you don't scam

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the company, guys. >> This thing is so wasted on you.

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>> Do I Am I inserting it? >> I I'm eventually I don't know. I can't

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tell. I'm >> Oh my god. >> This is such a technique.

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>> What? What's What are you What are you What are you >> What is he doing? >> What are you yapping about? Oh man.

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>> What is he doing? >> I'm putting it in. I'm scared. Oh god.

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Oh god. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Sorry. It's open. It's open. Why

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did it go in? Why did it go in? This card costs more than

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>> not only my first car, but my second car and my first car combined.

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>> Got your whole car on my wrist.

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>> I did it. >> Good job. Where'd you put the screwdriver?

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>> Oh, this this LT screwdriver.

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>> No, no. I just think you can screw it back in. >> Oh, how? Wait, what? Screw what in?

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>> The GPU. You're not just going to leave it like that, right? >> I am. >> No, you're going to screw it in.

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>> Screw what? No, I'm actually I'm so I'm so serious.

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>> The screws you took out in order to install it, Sammy. >> I didn't take out any screws. Oh,

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>> almost had a repeat of the motherboard incident. >> What's the motherboard? >> Almost. We were so close. You want to go

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ahead and plug in the GPU? >> Yes, sir.

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>> Don't call me sir. >> Sorry, daddy. And it's in. Nice.

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>> Should we take it right up to your office? I feel Should we do a post test here, Adam?

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>> Yeah, let's do a post test. >> Let's do a post test. Let's make sure she fires up.

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>> Are you ready? >> Yes, I'm ready. Fire it up. Oh no.

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>> What? What? What? What? What? >> 00 post code is not good.

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>> Oh, is that pos? >> Yeah. >> Oh, it's stuck on DRAM. Well, I know at

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least half of the sticks were installed properly. All right, USB BIOS flashback

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is done. Let's hope that was the issue.

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>> Please. Yes, we've got a Well, okay, we're not

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booted yet. But you can see how >> Yeah, it's not just 0 0 all the time.

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That's a solid indicator. So, somehow this board did not have the BIOS that we

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needed. Must just be like an older inventory one. Okay, that's wonderful.

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We do a part two. So, for each subscriber this video gets, it's $1 for

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00:20:39,840 --> 00:20:47,840
the next editor to get it. >> No. No. >> So, make sure to like and subscribe. And

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wait for it. It's me now. >> Yeah, let's go.

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>> We can play Minecraft. >> Let's throw your work drive in here. Get all the drivers updated.

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>> That's it. >> Well, no, not that's it. I mean, you got to get to work. If you're going to have

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the most expensive workstation, then damn it, you're going to be working. >> I don't want a job.

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>> Let's go put it upstairs. >> All right, let's put it up there.

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>> You get that on camera. >> Sammy, should do you want to do the honors?

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>> Wow. In search of incredible. They still haven't found it. They're working on it.

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They're working on it though. >> Let's see it in action. >> File export.

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>> Okay. >> And then we'll read. >> I mean, there's more to it than just exporting. Show us the timeline. Is it,

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you know, is it good? Is it responsive? >> Yeah, it's very Look how fast it goes.

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>> That was really slow. >> Look how No, look how fast it is. Look at this. April Fool's BTS on full right

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now. LG touch full plane. Look how fast it goes. Look how fast it looks.

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>> Not actually very fast. Are you connected to 10 gig? >> I don't know.

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>> No, you're at one gig. >> I'm at one gig, bro. Oh, are you telling

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00:21:41,120 --> 00:21:45,600
me that >> you've been like, "My computer's so slow." But really, you've just been on

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bad networking. >> It could have been. It could have been. I did not set this up. I want I want to

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know. >> Okay. Timeline performance. Let's see if it's a little better. Probably will be

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that was cuz that was horrible. I don't know how you like never noticed this

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before. >> Wa.

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So, you've been editing on one gig this whole time? >> I guess.

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Is it even using like this new hardware?

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>> Wow. It's using new hardware. >> Yeah, it's it's using 1.2 Gbit per

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second, 1.3 Gbit per second. So, some of it is just better network speed, but it

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is actually really using that GPU.

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>> So, your faster GPU is going to be a benefit here. As for your CPU, it's

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well, it's it's idling. >> It looks like it looks like uh the

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algorithm sorder. >> You're using like 38 gigs of RAM right now, though. I can play Minecraft while

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while I'm exporting. >> Yeah. Well, or you could do more work while you're exporting.

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>> Or I can play Minecraft. >> Just an idea. Um I actually need a

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minute. >> Okay. >> Time for Sammy's little surprise. See,

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here's the thing. If he's going to have the most expensive workstation in the

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whole company, then I think it stands to reason that he should probably be the

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most productive person in the entire company. As part of the budget that yes

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was left over from Samy's workstation, we also got this sick UniFi monitor that

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00:23:03,200 --> 00:23:10,159
allows us to keep tabs on him. Check this out. Why is Adam the one working?

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Then all I got to do is go into the UniFi Protect app and then Sammy.

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>> What? I said you're supposed to be working while it exports. WHAT IS THIS?

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>> HEY SAMMY, GET BACK TO WORK. WORK.

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>> WAIT, I NEVER WHAT THE I NEVER SAW THIS. >> He literally sees the camera but can't

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00:23:27,440 --> 00:23:31,919
stand in it. >> NO, I actually never noticed this until now. What the

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00:23:30,640 --> 00:23:35,679
>> Sammy? Get down. >> Back to work. Edit faster.

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>> Boss is mad at you. I'm going to I'm going to go. >> Hey, hey, hey. I can tell that's not

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real editing. Hey, Sammy. Sammy, you know I have a dedicated monitor in my

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office just to watch you work. >> Why?

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00:23:48,240 --> 00:23:52,480
Why? What? No. When was this installed?

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Was this the budget? >> We put it in yesterday. >> What? What? Yesterday.

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>> Don't worry about the budget. Don't worry about the budget. Just get back to work. Get more Floatplane subscribers.

347
00:23:59,919 --> 00:24:05,280
LMG.gg/flat. You can tune in for a live stream.

348
00:24:03,760 --> 00:24:09,400
LMG.gg/flatplane of Sammy working all day.

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00:24:12,640 --> 00:24:19,360
>> Dude, I can zoom. Whoa, buddy.

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00:24:17,679 --> 00:24:22,480
>> Dude, I'm going to be able to see exactly what you're working on. Wait,

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when did you when did you install this? >> I didn't install nothing. >> I I didn't see it till you you started

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shouting in the camera.

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>> WA 64% BUDDY.

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>> WAIT, when you wait 300%. We're almost there. 66 go light. We're going to miss

355
00:24:37,039 --> 00:24:42,000
it. Linus. >> Did I get it? Did I get it?

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00:24:40,640 --> 00:24:46,559
>> We missed it. It >> It's right there. >> No, but we we want to see it go to 67.

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00:24:45,840 --> 00:24:52,159
He ruined it. >> All right, I think the video is over. You know what else is over? all the

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waiting that you had to do to hear this message from our sponsor.

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00:24:55,279 --> 00:25:03,919
>> Quick quick. It's about to start

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00:24:59,679 --> 00:25:05,760
all the way. The coding chronicles.

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00:25:03,919 --> 00:25:09,840
Wow. Dang. I am having a blast learning to

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00:25:08,159 --> 00:25:13,600
code with Boot.dev. YOU WERE RIGHT, Boots the Bear Wizard.

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00:25:11,200 --> 00:25:17,200
>> Splendid. Making friends with Python, are we? >> Yeah. I mean, I'm not sure about the

364
00:25:15,440 --> 00:25:20,240
coherence of this metaphor at this point, but he's not trying to eat me

365
00:25:18,480 --> 00:25:23,600
anymore. H. Then it's time for your first real challenge.

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00:25:22,080 --> 00:25:26,840
>> Uh, okay. Uh, where's that? >> Right here.

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00:25:28,080 --> 00:25:33,840
>> What is with the punching thing? >> Uh, it was funny the first time and I

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00:25:32,400 --> 00:25:37,039
just kind of kept it. It doesn't matter. What is that thing?

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00:25:35,520 --> 00:25:40,400
>> Oh, wow. >> Gracious me, you need to learn manners

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00:25:39,200 --> 00:25:47,200
as well. >> Sorry, he's got your hat. >> He does indeed. Hello there, Gerald.

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00:25:44,960 --> 00:25:49,360
>> Hello. Would you mind returning an old bear's hat, please?

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00:25:48,799 --> 00:25:55,679
>> No. >> Very well. You're up, boy. >> What are you crazy?

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00:25:53,279 --> 00:26:00,000
>> Boot.dev is about mastering backend web development by BUILDING REAL PROJECTS,

374
00:25:57,520 --> 00:26:04,880
WRITING REAL CODE, AND USING CODE LT TO GET 25% OFF YOUR FIRST MONTH or year.

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00:26:02,400 --> 00:26:10,240
SO, USE YOUR NEW PYTHON SKILLS AND TAKE IT AWAY. OO. A

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00:26:08,960 --> 00:26:13,960
>> Okay, there you go. >> Well done, child.

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00:26:16,400 --> 00:26:21,760
That's better. Right. Let's be off.

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00:26:19,760 --> 00:26:25,360
Thank you, Gerald. >> Welcome.

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00:26:23,600 --> 00:26:29,400
Where are we going now? >> To confront the council.

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00:26:31,520 --> 00:26:37,640
>> If you guys enjoyed this video, why not check out the last time I built a PC with the Zoomer?

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00:26:37,840 --> 00:26:43,279
Pretty much always goes like this. carry

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00:26:40,880 --> 00:26:43,279
on you.