Elon Musk DELETES his Facebook - WAN Show Mar.23 2018

Linus Tech Tips ·Linus Tech Tips ·2018-05-06 · 8,908 words · ~44 min read
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0:00 will never get uploaded
0:04 i don't know about you but i'm having basically kind of the roughest week ever
0:08 we killed the dual socket board um Anthony
0:12 yeah you killed the dual socket board alex alex killed the dual socket board
0:16 Anthony got pulled out of the office on a particularly busy week
0:20 for an event that ended up being a complete and utter waste of time thank
0:25 you Intel i i just you know it's funny
0:32 to the average viewer out there there seems to be this perception
0:37 that when a company like
0:41 invites you to a product event that it's like
0:44 free travel you just got free traveling hotel you
0:48 guys are so you guys sold out so hard
0:51 like there's this perception but what they don't seem to realize
0:57 is that it costs me money
1:00 to have myself or someone else out of the office not
1:04 just money but time time that i might have spent with my family spent um
1:09 clipping one of my toenails that's a little long right now and is kind of
1:12 catching on the inside of my sock and is a little uncomfortable you know the
1:16 things that things that we might have wanted to that i might have wanted to do
1:20 um and in this case like i would i would actually prefer not just in this case
1:25 but in most cases i would strongly prefer
1:28 having a company get on the phone with me so i don't have to sit in an airport
1:32 for three hours sit on a plane for anywhere from you know two to five hours
1:37 sit in an airport for another half an hour waiting for my baggage and then do
1:40 the whole thing all over again i would strongly prefer if they just got on a
1:44 phone gave me a powerpoint presentation
1:47 where i can understand the product and just sent one over so we can test it in
1:50 the comfort of our lab with all of our equipment and all of our staff that we
1:54 can mount ideas off of all of that good stuff
1:57 and you haven't even mentioned the opportunity cost of Anthony not being
2:01 here Anthony being in an airport instead of being at his desk being productive
2:06 exactly so
2:14 the audio issues persist is that why you're laughing slash dying
2:22 if you think the audio's bad read my lips
2:26 apparently it's very quiet because that's all you're getting
2:29 but we are we're we're getting all the way into the
2:33 yellow territory so i don't know what to tell
2:37 you i can't turn it out because it's gonna
2:42 clip i can't do anything
2:47 we're just gonna have to live with it this is your problem man turn it up and
2:51 when the ad comes on and blasts you and you get a noise complaint and a
2:55 strata bill slash condo fee bill all right so anyway it has just been a rough week
3:00 having people out um uh ivan's sick this week um alex is
3:06 gonna be out next week so one of the videos that he was supposed to get done this week but he was busy breaking a
3:11 motherboard didn't get done this week so it means we have to do more next week
3:15 um next week i'm going to be out of the office two days actually we've got some
3:19 really cool videos that we're going to be shooting next week i love it when you're out of the office don't
3:25 okay well on one of the days i am actually going to be in the building i'm
3:28 just going to be really busy so i don't know if you guys remember the murder box
3:35 yeah it was sort of an unfortunately named like boutique system integrator
3:39 that existed around eight nine years ago anyway um charles the guy who was
3:43 running it eventually decided to do just a case the
3:46 mdpcx no xforma okay whatever i can't remember
3:51 what it's called it's freaking awesome though it looks incredible so we've got a full system built up in it including
3:55 metal hardline tubing metal hard line tubing with like these
4:00 gorgeous bends and stuff and what we're going to be doing is we're going to have
4:03 him come into the studio
4:06 and do like a tear down of it so it's going to be kind of like like
4:11 disassembling a supercar
4:14 on camera it's going to be badass but like a super computer but not a super computer
4:19 because that's a specific thing and it isn't that when i first saw that system i was like
4:23 i didn't even know such things were possible like in gladiator when they see
4:27 when he sees the coliseum i didn't know men could build such things they weren't
4:31 pc in gladiator times
4:35 okay um so let's jump into our first topic of
4:39 the day this one is uh we talked about it a fair bit last week apparently my
4:44 explanation of it was very confusing because a lot of the comments on the lan
4:48 show last week were just saying that people were having a really hard time
4:52 understanding what the crap it was that i was talking about exactly but the
4:55 GeForce partner program NVIDIA is claiming that this is all about reducing
5:00 confusion for the consumer but according to an article written by
5:04 yano according to an article written by hart ocp it appears to be a means for
5:08 NVIDIA using its stranglehold over the
5:12 supply of the GPU chips that its partners need to survive
5:16 using that to basically force them to favor NVIDIA
5:22 products over AMD products in their marketing specifically in their
5:26 marketing that talks directly about
5:29 gaming so
5:33 our source here is uh this was originally posted by cladson on the
5:36 forum and the original article is from reddit
5:41 seems to suggest although this is of course in r
5:46 AMD so take it for what it is
5:51 but seems to suggest that the first victim
5:56 of the GeForce partner program may have already been unveiled
6:01 so Gigabyte just introduced a new AMD
6:04 oriented external GPU box and the branding
6:08 is different from their other external
6:12 GPU box so we've actually got one of the
6:15 gtx 1080 based ones and it uses the
6:18 aorus branding while these new AMD-based
6:21 ones wow this is like a
6:25 how deep do i have to go in these links
6:28 to find the actual
6:32 where is the there you go if the branding isn't just
6:37 different it's just way way way more basic
6:41 yeah so worse and
6:44 just rx 580. with that said it does have gaming
6:50 in the title which hopefully is an indication that
6:55 contrary to the rumor partners will at least be able to use
6:59 like game or gaming in the branding for their AMD products
7:04 um that's a descriptive word isn't it MSI
7:09 that gaming is actually their line of gaming uh
7:13 yeah so they won't be able to do that well
7:16 or they'll have to take a little tm off the top of it yeah so the rumor was
7:20 though that NVIDIA would be forcing their partners to actually rename
7:26 product lines that had gaming in them for products that were not GeForce
7:32 so it's still a work in progress though because if you look at some of the
7:36 amazon links to these these products that have been otherwise d branded in
7:40 physical form the amazon titles still have those monikers in there and like i'm
7:45 assuming they're going to be taken away eventually so maybe it's still
7:48 it's like a a roll out here that we're witnessing
7:52 yeah so it looks like there's some things that still haven't been updated so some amazon product names apparently
7:57 have been updated now not for insignias
8:01 like rog strix and MSI gaming
8:04 but for the actual product names themselves some have been updated and
8:09 some of them haven't do you have any examples of that if you go to the forum thread there's a
8:14 bunch of examples now not just the aorus one all right let's go ahead and pull
8:17 that up here so update number two yes MSI seems to
8:22 have removed all their gaming from AMD graphics cards only NVIDIA ones have the
8:27 gaming branding on them now uh let's see if we can find uh
8:33 yeah this wow this thread is like really going here we go check this out
8:39 no so this is an example of one that has not been changed yet so ASUS rog strix
8:44 Radeon rx 560. now with that said one of
8:47 the things that i would have to wonder is that given the the the complicated
8:52 nature of updating the name of a product that's out there in the wild already
8:57 is it possible we're not seeing the full effect yet is it possible that NVIDIA
9:01 would be waiting for like the next rollout of products like probably like a
9:05 600 series graphics card how could you possibly retroactively like hey best buy
9:09 hey walmart update your product names on your website i mean you could ask for it
9:14 but i mean but there's so many channels yeah there's i mean there's the websites
9:19 there's the little like tag on the actual shelf there's flyers that they
9:23 would be working out on there's all kinds of promotional materials that
9:26 would be very difficult to change and there's multiple marketplaces like amazon isn't even in australia
9:31 presumably australia has some other e-tailer that's big that they'd have to
9:35 communicate with uh is pc pc case geared amazon pc uh
9:43 online retailer i'm trying to remember who the big ones are down there
9:47 wait why did i search for amazon australia
9:50 this has just been australia's on such a week man
9:54 like such a week scorptek is one of them that's uh one of
9:59 our mods on the forum used to work at scorptech but doesn't anymore so that's
10:03 that's really all i know about them did you used to be australian it isn't
10:06 anymore no no no still australian oh still super australian that can happen
10:10 all right this was originally posted on the floor i have one question yes
10:15 there i had i saw some fear um you talked about
10:20 the the supply that NVIDIA has on the market being a bit of a stranglehold um
10:24 do you think that applies to people like us influencers and media who don't want
10:28 to speak out or disparage this move by NVIDIA because they're afraid that
10:32 they're not going to be sourced the gpus that they rely on to make
10:36 reviews and editorial content okay so that is a good question here's the thing
10:43 NVIDIA has to if they're trying to
10:47 create a competitive advantage for themselves they have to do so without creating a
10:53 bunch of negative sentiment amongst the consumer base
10:57 sort of i'm not actually convinced like NVIDIA i i would describe as sort of um
11:04 not the individuals that i know there everyone that i know that works in NVIDIA i really like on a personal level
11:09 but to describe them corporately i would say they are a little bit arrogant
11:16 but i'm not necessarily saying that they
11:19 haven't uh that they haven't earned it in a sense
11:22 like comes with a market share yeah it comes with having what i think it's like
11:25 75 market share or something like that in discrete graphics and that's in terms of
11:31 unit sales not in terms of dollars
11:35 which given that they have much higher end products than AMD has at this time
11:39 are pretty significantly different
11:42 um so
11:45 i'm not saying that they haven't kind of kind of earned it
11:50 um but we are the stewards of that
11:53 sentiment right so here's the thing NVIDIA doesn't really have to care about
11:57 the sentiment now because at the end of the day
12:02 what else are you going to buy you know you can't find stock of
12:06 anything so people are basically buying whatever they can get for one thing and
12:11 for two NVIDIA is in a position where in certain segments they really are the
12:15 only product that makes any sense especially at the high end
12:20 so but but but with that said NVIDIA still seems to somewhat care about their
12:25 public image because you never know when AMD might turn around and release
12:29 something that turns the market on its head and if people had like this pent-up
12:34 negative sentiment towards NVIDIA it could
12:37 it could backfire on them then when you say at the high end what are you talking
12:40 about are you talking about hedt um
12:43 yeah yeah i'm talking about well that's because if you're talking about only Intel uses that terminology oh okay yeah
12:48 if you're talking about server stuff then i don't does this really apply
12:51 because this is isn't this about consumer grade
12:55 yeah no i'm talking about high end consumer i mean AMD doesn't have
12:58 anything competitive with the 1080 ti not even close
13:02 yeah yeah all right um and i mean as as for vega vega 56 and
13:07 vega 64 i mean even before the mining craze they they they weren't that
13:12 competitive like they were okay vegas 64 wasn't vega
13:15 56 was but you haven't been able to buy a vega 56 like what
13:21 where where are you supposed to get a vega 56 and you really think that
13:25 when they were deciding whether or not to to make this move and how to spin it
13:29 and whether or not it would give them bad press they thought you know what
13:32 right now nobody can buy anything because of crypto they really considered the crypto
13:37 mania and the availability of gpus and they're like ah we can probably get away
13:40 with this i think so so so i think that the timing is a big part of it and then
13:45 i think the other thing is like why not try to get the press to buckle well it's
13:50 because they have far less of an impact on our livelihood than they do on their
13:53 partners who rely on them for chips like if um
13:58 so we i would be more worried about youtube
14:02 than i would about NVIDIA if youtube were the kind of company
14:05 where i didn't feel like um
14:09 you know they they could accept criticism as it is you know i can i can
14:13 i can tell our youtube rep stuff that i hate about the platform to his face and
14:17 his job anyway is to take that feedback and actually try and make it actionable
14:22 and try and try and improve things believe it or not youtube does actually
14:25 care we're his client yeah it's it's
14:28 we're his client but he's also our
14:32 um you know that's that's actually an interesting way of looking at it so
14:35 we're his client but we're his client in a way where NVIDIA's clients
14:39 are are not as much because NVIDIA could just find someone else whereas once you
14:44 reach a certain point as a creator in much the same way that youtube doesn't
14:48 really focus much attention on the small creators that that are replaceable they
14:52 do focus attention on the big ones that are difficult to replace well i think from NVIDIA's perspective
14:57 pretty much everyone can be replaced at this point
15:01 like they've literally done it xfx used to be a major NVIDIA partner especially
15:06 in north america back in the day um it was like 1-2 evga xfx
15:14 now ever since xfx defected to AMD back in i think it was
15:19 the 4 000 series days don't quote me on
15:22 that might have been 3000 series anyway back then ever since then NVIDIA
15:26 basically went well okay
15:30 you know where if you're gonna defect if you're gonna go from being exclusive NVIDIA remember
15:35 this was at a time when NVIDIA was in pretty rough shape with some hot running
15:38 cards that didn't perform that well if you guys are going to turn tail and run
15:42 into the arms of AMD good good luck with that
15:46 we'll just find someone else to replace you and they did when bfg disappeared so
15:50 bfg was another sort of top-tier partner for NVIDIA in north america
15:55 one of their big things was that they offered a lifetime warranty when NVIDIA
15:59 dis or when bfd disappeared NVIDIA
16:02 didn't you know they didn't run out and try and find you know try and like
16:07 quietly fund through you know venture capital someone to take over the brand
16:11 and continue it they just kind of went ah then's the breaks and if you think
16:14 about it that has been the strategy with
16:18 board partners since the dawn of time like i could probably name
16:22 half a dozen board partners off the top of my head who existed at one point at
16:26 least in north america and don't anymore let's try
16:29 well there's bfg so i already got that one
16:32 there is uh chain tech there's another one there is um
16:38 let me think gain word there's another one gain word used to be like kind of
16:42 like halo halo tier products
16:46 a bit i think dabbled in gpus at one point they're gone entirely now from the
16:50 motherboard business too dang is that all i got
16:55 that's pretty good shoot i think that's all i've got um i mean and then there's
16:59 like there's like the really old stuff like um
17:02 like back when like 3d Labs i think used to do graphics cards
17:06 but i don't think they ever did NVIDIA ones
17:10 feel 3d Labs creative did you create
17:13 them before ati acquired fire gl diamond oh yeah diamond multimedia sorry that's
17:18 the one that i was thinking not 3d Labs diamond okay whatever that's five that's
17:22 five and i did have to google one of them so it's kind of cheating but that's not really the point the point is
17:26 i think NVIDIA is in a position where they feel like they need their partners
17:30 a lot less than someone like youtube apparently does with us
17:36 so let's see how this continues to play out
17:39 so they still have that power and they don't really care it doesn't matter this
17:42 the sentiment is a drop in the bucket compared to the power of their market position so
17:46 it doesn't yeah but i think that they are i think that they wouldn't also risk
17:51 going to press directly with some kind of uh with some kind of an agreement
17:55 that you can only mention gaming with NVIDIA products and then a gag order if
17:59 you talk about it because if they ever showed something like that to anyone in
18:04 the press it would be out there yeah let's remember that it was AMD who originally
18:09 kind of leaked this or let it know because the press
18:13 has so much less to lose with NVIDIA like worst case scenario i've got to buy
18:17 a half a dozen graphics cards a year i mean at the rate that we're going lately
18:21 with them releasing like two three graphics cards every year like
18:25 it's not even that bad it's like yeah sure whatever i'll go go buy a video
18:28 yeah i used to buy video cards but the price
18:31 of those video cards okay that's that's true
18:34 and Linus media groups bankrupt
18:38 had to buy three graphics cards golden really Colton's not fired he's laid off
18:43 yeah budget cuts man um
18:48 all right why don't we why don't we jump into one of our one of our quick ones i
18:51 want to talk about this one you want to talk about the first oh the self
18:56 since it broke all right hold on we'll talk about that in a minute first we
18:59 gotta talk about our sponsors for the day
19:03 where's all our sponsor stuff i think they might be behind us you're a
19:06 vegetarian right yeah so i'm the only one eating savage jerky today yeah
19:11 that's a real shame because it's pretty delicious yeah so i'm gonna i'm gonna
19:15 jump right into the savage jerky spot just because that's the that's
19:19 like i'm actually not as hungry as i normally am on the lan show because i
19:22 was because you spent half of the lan show eating in people's ears
19:25 in 7.1 oh they sent so many packs of maple buffalo bacon this is like
19:31 the highlight of my week um oh yeah they
19:35 have other flavors as well including some super spicy ones
19:38 um and that's good let's get let's get through the talking
19:41 point so i could like i i'm drooling
19:45 no not drooling sorry salivating savage jerky's jerky is made with high
19:49 quality ingredients without nitrates or preservatives the goal was to create a
19:52 snack that's full of flavor and not bad for you they've got 13 different flavors
19:57 of jerky including maple buffalo bacon the moho is really good the traditional
20:02 is really good the um what are some of the other really good ones hold on oh
20:07 uh the cracked pepper and sea salt is really good um and then they've also got
20:11 super spicy ones like the ghost pepper one the reaper one
20:15 um i'm also salivating for the record they also make barbecue sauce hot sauce
20:19 and a spice rub their carolina reaper hot sauce uses one of the hottest
20:23 peppers in the world i can attest to that the ghost pepper just kidding it's
20:27 the carolina reaper duh it's called carolina reaper hot sauce um and you can
20:31 use offer code LTT to save 10 on all of their products
20:37 that legitimately looks like a piece of bacon it is a piece of bacon what do you think it was oh
20:41 well what's oh bacon jerky it's bacon jerky
20:45 oh i didn't know that was a thing it's a thing
20:48 it's a good thing
20:54 all right jumping into our next topic or into our next sponsor this is also a
20:59 good thing so ek
21:03 has introduced the phoenix
21:06 and um if you had noticed that their previous modular water cooling system
21:11 sort of went away phoenix that name what does that mean
21:16 kind of makes sense reborn right so this is their next
21:20 generation improved aio water cooling solution it's designed around quick
21:24 disconnect couplings bringing a modular approach to connecting and expanding
21:28 your loop so it gives you the freedom to decide which components you want to cool
21:32 down with water and all the products not only come with the blocks and tubing all
21:37 pre-assembled they actually come pre-filled with water and really high
21:42 quality quick disconnects i believe these are from colder
21:47 yeah i think that's what the company is called uh special connector that allows for
21:51 yeah they don't actually say on it but i'm pretty sure when i looked into the
21:55 best quick connects way back when i was doing um like system development back at
22:00 ncix i came across these they're super
22:03 expensive but they're like they lose like
22:07 point one or like .01 mils or something like
22:11 that like when you take them apart basically just the surfaces are damp to
22:15 the touch and that's it wow and the flow drop is it's you know it's measurable
22:19 sure it's significant but it's it's not that bad compared to other designs it's
22:22 really cool it like bridges the gap between the super simple aio
22:27 to the more intense enthusiasts ones i like it so it's enthusiast performance
22:31 but with aio simplicity so they come pre-filled so you can just clip them
22:35 together and the CPU cooling module and GPU cooling module can be connected to
22:39 the radiator core module in any order separately or together so you can check
22:44 them out at ek ekwb.com or through the link in the
22:47 video description
22:51 bringing us to our last sponsor wait where did where did this thing go it's
22:54 behind you it is yes oh and behind me as well are you gonna
23:00 are you gonna do the demo like is this set up i think the plan is to do a demo
23:03 oh okay oh well is this is this spoiling the video
23:09 all right no fine do it do it do it do it okay
23:12 so our third sponsor for today is sewell direct their hd link hl24 HDMI over any
23:19 two conductors product allows you to use whatever cable you've already got
23:24 somewhere like maybe you've already got wires running
23:27 through a wall or whatever you can use any two cables to send an HDMI signal
23:32 it's got up to a two mile range with a good conductor and it can work on
23:37 literally anything that is conductive so james is
23:41 about to demo it we hope in water
23:46 so we've got a laptop behind me james is in the way of it so it's kind
23:50 of hard for you guys to see i think you just can't see it it's way
23:53 over there oh well you can see the keyboard there you got a laptop
23:57 we've got a wire right here going into a tray of water
24:01 and then we've got
24:05 blinky green light is this just on the wrong input it could
24:08 be and then we've got james trying to do a live demo anytime you try and do a
24:12 live demo it doesn't work it's like it's got to be like some kind of law
24:16 Colton did you uh actually do this
24:19 that's not Colton that was taren
24:25 well that might be your problem it wasn't even set to duplicate oh
24:30 well now i changed it it should be HDMI
24:39 moving on well we've got a video coming where we
24:43 did have it working it's receiving signal the problem is the
24:47 monitor that's weird why let's see that see that
24:50 beautiful green blinky light yeah no that's definitely worth it's getting
24:53 enough for sure oh here we go yeah i don't know that's because i power
24:57 cycled oh
25:00 no i don't know i don't know why it's not working is it trying to run it not
25:04 1080p or something like i don't know i don't know what's going on here all
25:07 right in the meantime why don't i do another topic do you want to do you want to try and fix it or
25:11 oh oh we've got the monitor we used yesterday right there
25:16 cool all right
25:20 next up this is apparently old news but the xbox
25:24 one is getting freesync the original article here is from forbes
25:29 let's go ahead and pull that up and this is
25:32 absolutely huge news from my perspective i'm so thrilled about this because on
25:38 the pc side of things if you're not able to hit 60 frames per second
25:42 then okay like that sucks but
25:46 worst case scenario there is a solution you can spend more money i guess and i
25:51 know that's one of the criticisms of pc gaming is that it's kind of a sinkhole
25:56 when it comes to how much you can end up spending on it
25:59 but at least there is a solution with a
26:03 console if you want to play some kind of a console exclusive and it happens to
26:08 have you know hitches in the animations or it happens to not run
26:12 completely smoothly at 60fps some games
26:16 are coming out that do actually allow you to alter the detail levels but not
26:20 everything does so this is great the xbox one s and the
26:24 xbox one x are both going to get free sync support so on a supported display
26:30 with HDMI 2.1 you'll be able to use
26:33 freesync 2 which means that if you get a dip in your frame rate the tv's refresh
26:38 rate will actually drop to match it perfectly which has a real world
26:44 very significant benefit to the smoothness of the animations
26:49 now right now james when we recorded this initially
26:54 the first time because we had to restart the show a couple of
26:58 times due to audio issues james brought up that right now there are no tvs on
27:02 the market with support for the HDMI 2.1
27:06 but you know from my perspective you have to start somewhere and
27:11 i mean i would i i yeah okay so that is a bit of a drag
27:17 i'll give you that but you got to start somewhere and at least this gives us an
27:20 opportunity to move towards that in the future i mean especially trying to run
27:26 like games at 4k on you know nothing against the xbox one
27:31 x great console got a really positive review here but trying to run games at
27:35 4k on anything is demanding right now
27:38 and trying to run them on the xbox one x is well particularly demanding
27:44 um so this this has the potential to be a real game changer in terms of animation
27:48 smoothness on consoles that actually leads kind of nicely into another topic
27:52 we have here which is that the NVIDIA g-sync 4k 144
27:57 hertz monitors that you may have seen at ces last year in 2017
28:02 uh but which were subsequently delayed are supposed to finally being being
28:08 released in april but the question why i think this there
28:12 was a good segue there is like what the heck what card are you going to
28:15 use to run something in 4k at 144 hertz
28:20 right now the only oh at 144 hertz oh
28:23 nothing like you're not going to get anything yeah it's the frame rate that
28:27 high to use it's kind of a funny product because it's like
28:30 it's kind of like the product for no one so it's
28:34 high frame rate or a high refresh rate for like esports titles
28:38 but then no one playing league of legends
28:43 is actually running at 4k like you you just you just wouldn't do that
28:49 why would you like i i would rather if i was a pro
28:53 gamer if i was a pro gamer i'm not if i was i
28:56 would rather have 240 hertz
29:00 at 1080p and from my understanding a lot of pros
29:05 don't actually prefer these gigantic large format displays because it
29:09 actually makes it so that they can't see everything that they need to see at once
29:14 it seems to me like it's just the first product that has
29:18 this suite of features that they're all going to have eventually
29:21 they're just first yeah and then sort of the flip side of
29:25 that is if you're more into like the sightseeing games you don't need the refresh rate
29:29 you don't need that refresh rate because you're not going to be running those kinds of games at more than like
29:34 60 frames per second no with that said though
29:38 we don't know how the upcoming gpus whether it be they ampere or volta or
29:42 whatever NVIDIA ends up calling their gtx
29:46 22000 series i guess whatever they end up calling them
29:50 we don't know how powerful they're gonna they're gonna be so that might be
29:55 even the maple buffalo bacon's got a little bit of spice and it kind of went down my windpipe there i'm good i'm okay
30:01 i'm not gonna die on lanchow i don't know if you know anything about why
30:05 these monitors were delayed but could it have been to do with the HDMI 2.1 spec
30:09 like is this thing going to use two cables or one these are displayport so
30:14 as far as i know and this is just based on rumors that i
30:17 read on the internet as far as i know it has to do with delays to NVIDIA's uh
30:23 latest g-sync module okay you know what i think a giveaway
30:26 was 144 hertz correct me if i'm wrong but i think even HDMI 2.1 is maxed out
30:32 at 120. that might be right fact check that i'm
30:37 still alive i'm still alive everyone's like rip ltd in the chat no i'm still
30:41 alive
30:45 i'm okay oh man
30:49 all right in the meantime why don't we go on to
30:53 your big your big topic here well so this happened uh this was posted
30:58 by delicious on the forum the original article here
31:02 is from rt.com
31:05 the first pedestrian death
31:09 has been not just like has not just happened but has been recorded
31:15 from a self-driving car well naturally the thing
31:20 is actually driving because of the cameras
31:24 this is really sad so 49 year old elaine herzberg was struck by a self-driving
31:29 uber uh last sunday night at 10 p.m it was dark out
31:33 she was crossing the street with her bike in tempe arizona naturally a lot of
31:37 these self-driving car testing projects are in arizona they made some attractive
31:41 terms for to attract companies and they have pretty nice weather it's kind of
31:45 easier the car was going 40 miles per hour an
31:49 hour which is 65 kilometers and this is an suv it's a volvo
31:54 xc90 suv so there was a backup safety
31:59 net kind of driver a human driver in the vehicle
32:02 and when the story broke we didn't have the footage of what the camera saw
32:07 um the dash cam footage as it were so we we didn't know
32:11 why didn't the backup driver react why didn't the human driver hit the brakes
32:15 how was it possible that this woman was struck um
32:19 the original details were just like irrelevant things like it was dark out
32:23 and she wasn't at a cross rock neither of those have any impact or whether or
32:27 not the car should stop so velodyne lidar said it won't be
32:31 advising its customers to halt tests in the wake of this death because they
32:35 don't believe the accident was due to the lidar which often it works even
32:40 better at night due to less interference there's less noise they think it's
32:44 possible they don't design the software uber does so it's possible that
32:48 it's how the data was handled in the software end it's still unknown why the
32:52 car didn't stop when the dash cam
32:55 footage was released it became clear that there was
32:59 if the dash cam footage looks like what it really looked like that night there's
33:03 no way a human could have reacted she basically
33:06 is not there and then there like she is crossing the street like in a shadow or
33:11 something like that and even though the driver there's interior car footage and
33:15 you can see that the driver is looking down and not paying attention um
33:19 even if they were paying attention there's nothing they could do and a lot of the media was focusing on the driver
33:24 and how this person has like a previous criminal record and whether or not
33:27 uber's like policies like should have hired them it's completely irrelevant
33:34 what we're wondering now is like obviously this is a big setback for the
33:38 self-driving car community industry and and what's going to happen
33:42 in california california was about to
33:45 initiate programs like this there so it might take a little longer so uber has
33:49 halted tests in san francisco phoenix pittsburgh and toronto
33:53 um man like so here's the thing on the one
33:58 hand you're gonna have the uh i forget the
34:01 terms for them but you're gonna have the the the pragmatists that are going to go
34:06 well you know what's one human life in the grand scheme of how many can be
34:10 saved in an autonomous future but on the other hand
34:14 thank you but on the other hand if this was like my kid
34:21 like there's no no amount of no no amount of like other people getting to
34:26 survive in the future does anything to make this any better for me
34:30 and from my perspective like i'm reading an article like this and this is as
34:35 someone who really wants to see self-driving cars
34:38 succeed and wants to buy one as soon as humanly possible
34:42 um i'm glad they're not allowing testing here in my neighborhood
34:46 you know as soon as i read this i go well i'm glad this is being i'm glad someone else is the guinea pig
34:51 and maybe that's the wrong way to think about it but well this is exactly why i said her name
34:56 and age in the story here because when i posted this on my twitter when it first
35:00 broke it was like i expected
35:03 a lot more varied comments than i got the only
35:06 comments were like you know in the future it'll be good
35:10 but this is like a real person
35:16 so regardless needless to say say the uh tests that occur without a driver
35:20 present in the car which are i believe legally allowed in arizona yeah but
35:25 we're on the cusp of being allowed in california are gonna be delayed
35:33 man that's rough uh in other news
35:39 what else do we got oh congress passes sesta slash foster
35:45 which sounds like uh like like
35:48 kind of like a hip bill it's like a foster bill you know it's
35:52 like pretty fast you man yeah fossa actually we should start using it as
35:55 like a cuss word yo that's pretty fast it's on
35:59 okay i'm down yeah i think foster should mean good and jibo
36:04 means bad like oh that is some foster no you think it's good
36:10 cesta yeah i could see sesame spice like
36:14 that's sister
36:17 you're just saying it like zesty yeah but it's cesta you know cessna okay
36:22 yeah no come on man this is a bill that ostensibly
36:27 curbs online sex trafficking um but there are some critics that say it's
36:31 going to increase online censorship stifle innovation and make everyone less
36:35 safe online so congress passed it just they're just
36:39 waiting for president trump's signature for it to become a law i i can't imagine
36:44 him not signing anything that he can list in like his
36:48 accomplishments like i actually think he would sign
36:52 anything mind you with that said i think the the news that i looked at most
36:56 recently said that he might not sign the the bill that funds the government for
37:00 the next year or whatever the omnibus bill or whatever they're calling it
37:04 right um anyway whole other whole other conversation
37:07 so here's here's the here's the issue that
37:12 that okay so on the one hand if we're actually preventing human trafficking
37:17 by um by creating what is in effect sort of uh
37:23 um a responsibility
37:26 on these websites for the content that be is being posted by third parties if
37:32 if we are actually helping people by doing that that's a good thing
37:37 the problem is that what this creates is
37:40 a burden on website owners and operators
37:43 to be responsible for everything that is posted on their site not just everything
37:48 that is present on their sites on an ongoing basis but everything that is
37:53 posted on their sites and as someone who hosts
37:57 a user submitted content forum i can tell you
38:02 right now it is basically freaking
38:06 impossible to police every single thing
38:10 that someone might post on a website
38:13 craigslist has already removed its personal section for fear of a cesta
38:18 transgression that would affect the entire site which demonstrates right
38:22 there that the community is interpreting this as too heavy of a touch to
38:27 to want to risk to eat yeah to even want to
38:30 want to like have a chance of running a foul of and that's a big part of their
38:35 website the personals ad is not a trivial part of craigslist really tell
38:38 me more oh you know there's uh
38:42 that's how we met
38:45 no i don't think we posted our a job posting on craigslist and it certainly
38:49 wasn't impersonal job posting um
38:54 oh boy and then so the argument though is that well you
38:59 know if you have a site you should be responsible for what's on it
39:03 and so you know companies like facebook or twitter for example might be able to
39:08 build um you know ai or algorithmic protection mechanisms to keep offensive
39:13 content from being posted but one of the arguments against cestus that says it
39:18 could stifle innovation is that small companies like say for example
39:22 Floatplane media inc might know what's that
39:26 might not have access to expert lawyers
39:30 and the same kinds of monitoring algorithms that a large company would
39:35 and might just run the risk of having to say you know what look we
39:40 can't afford to get buried in legal fees because we're like
39:45 enabling online sex trafficking because like something went up on our
39:49 site and we didn't see it for 20 minutes um and they might just shut down
39:54 which could hurt the ability of the next facebook competitor to spring up out of
39:59 nowhere which i mean you know i don't think anyone sees anything on the
40:02 horizon like that but putting more barriers in place is not the solution
40:07 and and i can tell you right now like it's already challenging so flow plane
40:11 had a heck of a time getting credit card payments approved
40:16 first the payment processor and this is all because of their underwriting bank
40:20 that was requesting all this crap and i'm gonna say i'm going what what do you
40:24 guys care anyway blockchain so they're so their payment processor wanted to see
40:29 a finished site before they would give us access to the
40:34 actual API hooks to integrate into the site a bit of a chicken and egg thing
40:37 isn't it bit of a chicken and egg thing like what are you going to develop a whole site and then have a payment
40:41 process or go and say you know that blue that's a little too
40:45 blue um you know what we're going to pass we're
40:49 just going to pass so they wanted that then we had to get on this conference
40:53 call with them where we had to explain a couple of things number one
40:57 is how we were going to um
41:01 right how we were going to monitor user posted content and we're kind of sitting
41:06 here going well like
41:09 it's it's it's us like our sister company and
41:13 like our friend kyle that are uploading to it right now like
41:17 i don't think this is going to be an issue but that count like comments are
41:20 under that umbrella are they not yes but comments are a little bit easier
41:25 to moderate because you can but again though it comes down to
41:30 imposing on websites um the the the restriction that you'll
41:36 just have to kind of uh narrow down like you'll you'll have
41:39 to effectively make the comments a little less open and a little less free
41:43 because we could crack down on uh people being able to post uh gifs for example
41:48 or we could crack down on people being able to post links links those are those
41:51 are pretty easy ways to keep um you know sex traffic and a spam filter for
41:57 certain addiction yep um but but that will that will make an effect our
42:01 comments more censored than we otherwise might have preferred to have them
42:05 um so anyway the other then the other thing they wanted to know is what our
42:09 plan was to keep adult content off the site and we're kind of sitting here
42:12 going look i'm not going to name any names because i'm just
42:15 it's just been it has really been that kind of week um my week's been fine i don't great
42:21 good so i just don't like i don't want to i want to get into it but we're kind of
42:25 going okay a there's nothing on your terms of service this is anything about
42:28 adult content for one thing to which their response was well we can't keep
42:32 our terms of service updated at all times and kind of go what are you talking about they're like well you know
42:36 that's why we have us to explain the internal terms of service to people and
42:40 i'm like so you have internal terms of service and external terms of service
42:46 here's an idea why don't you just have one terms of service well what else is
42:50 on that internal terms of service great question what did what a tremendous question so
42:55 glad you asked what a great audience yeah um
43:00 and so we want one okay you don't have that in your terms of service and two we
43:04 know for a fact that there's at least one major site that does offer adult
43:11 content that uses you as a payment processor
43:15 and has for years maybe that's why what is the deal
43:21 and anyway after the whole the whole entire
43:24 interview process we did manage to get approved we're getting the code
43:28 integrated naturally the sandbox apis totally
43:33 doesn't jive with the actual one so it
43:36 wasn't just plug and play like it's supposed to be
43:39 but that's why luke's not here he's working on that right now but we're
43:43 hoping to have credit card processing working pretty soon but but anyway
43:47 coming back to sesta foster um
43:51 the issue here is that putting more barriers in in the way of small online
43:57 companies has a real impact like every
44:00 week that we spend [ __ ] around with some kind of
44:04 regulatory thing is another week that we can't be
44:09 developing products and services that make creators and their viewers happy
44:13 and it's very frustrating with that said
44:17 you know the human trafficking is a travesty and a
44:22 living nightmare for the people that are involved in it
44:25 well on the one end of it not the other end i don't think i think they're prob they probably sleep fine at night um
44:31 somehow and you know you want to see something
44:34 done about it but it just doesn't really seem like
44:38 this is it
44:41 here's another non-answer or a non-way to go this is kind of
44:45 related have you seen this this is state legislation pending in rhode island
44:50 which would force internet service providers to block sexual content by
44:55 default until the internet user does
44:58 the following requests in writing that the capability
45:02 be disabled presents identification to verify that that particular user is 18
45:06 years old or older acknowledges receiving like you've got to wait for
45:10 something to mail that receive a written warning regarding the potential danger
45:14 of deactivating the digital blocking capability of this uh sexual content and
45:20 pays 20 bucks as a digital access fee i don't know
45:23 about you but if i really wanted to look at porn on the internet
45:27 a i wouldn't pay 20 for it and b i could not wait that long
45:33 and yes we did talk about this last week
45:37 all right well it still sucks especially for anyone in rhode island
45:46 all right so this was posted by sc2 mitch on the
45:50 forum elon musk has gotten involved in hashtag
45:55 delete facebook no way
45:58 so the original article here is from the guardian hit us with the facts on this one well
46:03 this is laser james this is the deep context source this is like if you don't
46:07 know why facebook's in trouble to begin with we're going here
46:12 so what happened was facebook sees itself as a platform instead of just an
46:16 ad company so they don't care about giving away tons of personal data which
46:21 would be very valuable to an ad company like google they don't mind giving that
46:24 away to developers who are going to develop facebook apps because they want
46:28 to be a platform like microsoft so what they did starting around 2010 was if
46:32 you're building an app for facebook you can get access to a ton of profile data
46:36 and not just data from the people who use these apps
46:40 but data from their friends so what happened was a psychologist professor at
46:45 cambridge made an app paid a couple hundred thousand people to
46:50 take a survey which is what the app was for thereby getting access to all those
46:54 users data on facebook and all their friends which amounted to about 50
46:59 million different profiles worth of personal data
47:02 that data then was against facebook terms of service
47:06 given to cambridge analytica a company
47:09 it's against the terms of service because once you get this data you're not allowed to use it for any
47:13 advertising purpose which is what cambridge analytica ended up doing they
47:17 use it to make highly targeted ads
47:20 to target these people in a very specific way all these 50 million people
47:24 they served 10 000 different nuanced ads
47:27 to to kind of uh sway the american election
47:32 well attempt to attempt to sway it we can't prove it worked we don't know
47:37 we're not experts so now this has all come to light
47:41 facebook's in trouble a famous hashtag delete facebook has been started by uh
47:45 one of the people who benefited tremendously from facebook the founder
47:50 one of the co-founders of whatsapp brian acton
47:53 um he started delete facebook he and then elon musk got called out
47:59 about the delete facebook hashtag and he said
48:02 oh that exists okay
48:05 let's just take down our spacex and test the facebook pages which they've done
48:09 and we don't know if musk is trolling because he kind of does that or if he
48:13 believes in the cause or what
48:17 in other news
48:20 we got wrecked by gamer's nexus what the heck
48:25 what are you talking about look at this we were number five
48:29 reserve gunslinger and gamers nexus all knocked us off of the of the leaderboard
48:33 for the NVIDIA titan v what leaderboard is this
48:37 this is 3d mark time spy extreme oh
48:41 that red bastard
48:46 well no promises that we'll take another
48:49 crack at it but uh i don't like seeing i don't like seeing
48:53 that canadian flag all the way down there
48:56 that's no fun that's weak sorry this everyone's top seven baby never yet
49:04 ah so no no comments on the facebook thing
49:08 okay that was quite a segway you just handed me um no i don't i don't really have
49:13 anything to say on that one apparently the audio is a mess again i don't even
49:16 know i don't even know what to tell people um
49:21 i wanna talk about rage racing no
49:25 i don't know what else is there you know what i'm done i i've had enough of this
49:29 week so goodbye
49:33 forever until next week same bat time same bad channel goodbye
49:45 wow
50:02 you