YouTube CRUSHES Logan Paul - WAN Show Feb. 9 2018
Linus Tech Tips
·Linus Tech Tips
·2018-05-06
·
11,716 words · ~58 min read
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yeah our obs is still super duper broken
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but it seems like our audio levels are okay
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yeah so i think we are in pretty good shape to just
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just power on through there and the live
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chat is amazed that we're on time
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there's there's even some expletives that's how surprised they are
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you know who you have to thank for us being on time today
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who do we give credit samsung Colton oh
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both let's give both samsung and Colton credit so we've got a lot of great
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topics for you guys today t-mobile was sued after uh cryptocurrency theft yep
0:56
office 2019 is only going to run on Windows 10 apparently no
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although does this one include could you be slightly less of a hater
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i'm so worried like would it actually kill you that my office from 2010 is
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still going to work it could be everything that is less of a hater that's so unfortunate that it's going to
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be totally fine apple suffered a significant source code leak
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and Intel is uh they've got this vaughn project
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that's like smart glasses but like smarter than previous glasses but like
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super smart but not that like techie but like there's a lot of tech in them but
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like you won't see it yeah and uh anyway we'll get to that and the show today is
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brought to you by
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super ultra wide gaming whoa
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let's roll that intro do you think the intro will work i mean we're on time could the intro really work on the same
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day that we're on i believe yeah
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it's amazing it's almost like we had
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Colton down here fixing everything before we started
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oops i'm trying to type http colon slash now it's all like http colon colon slash
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that wouldn't work why do you even write the whole thing
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out because then it automatically hyperlinks and oh what did i just do
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what just happened no it's fine everything's fine
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for those of you who aren't already playing WAN Show bingo
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now would probably be a good time to start i wonder i wonder if they already
2:35
have luke laughs annoyingly loud that seems to be a pretty that's like a free
2:39
score maybe yeah that should just be the middle square the freebie middle squares
2:43
that were late is it really i'm pretty sure no
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oh wow so it's going to be a lot harder to get absolutely wrecked everyone owned
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oh man i feel like i only talked to you during rancho we didn't even manage to
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do lunch this week no but we're doing dinner on sunday are we oh fun don't
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forget that right that's important you need to be there
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look i go places when i'm supposed to be at them
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i'm just making sure can i be late probably okay
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now everything will be fine then we don't have a problem then we'll
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be there bud that's a good call
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um so yeah this is this is really cool i will actually be meeting for the first
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time in person and some of them even digitally the team that has been working
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on Floatplane which technically i'm like sort of in charge of
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on sunday yeah and it's going to be super exciting because we are getting to
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the point now where everyone is still frantically working on getting this
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thing going do you know how many messages i have gotten about people like cody's
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lab having their channels disabled yeah
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and just like generally people expressing frustration with youtube yeah
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and being like yo like are you guys still working on flow
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plane like are you guys going to let other creators on the platform because this seems like it would be a good thing
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for the creators we know we're on it we're trying i will say this
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for the people that are already subscribed there will be something very
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cool posted on the 28th oh really
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in text form in text form on the site what are you
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even talking about i'm gonna announce the thing and tell them they can go use
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it oh oh cool okay but it's just gonna be for
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like them and stuff so so yeah so i've um yeah believe it or not i'm already in
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touch with cody um and we've we've
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chatted about things and apparently the problem this time um i
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was watching his video the problem this time was his video where he shows how
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you can make your own gunpowder by
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um i don't know what the process is called because i'm not nearly as
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sciencey as cody so i apologize and it's just that's very sciencey dude i like
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this stuff but like uh um
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i don't know it wouldn't be like distilling because you're just taking
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like the leftover sediment i think whatever something
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he took his own pee and left it for like 18 months and then
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extracted the nitrates from it in some way and made gunpowder which is amazing
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but technically explosives manufacturing
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but ah i don't i've always been up for years yeah
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and like i kind of have a soft spot for like sciency stuff yeah cause like if
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you had a science textbook from school
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you're going to be able to figure that kind of stuff i'm like look he's in america
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what what he did was no more like what he manufactured
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was no more dangerous than what you could get by hitting a screecharoo with
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a hammer and dumping the contents out onto the table or just going to walmart
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and buying it i bet you can just buy it at walmart gunpowder i doubt it but you
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can get it for oh but you could just buy like refilling i guess uh oh can you
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just buy gunpowder i don't know if you can i know you can just buy it i don't know if you can just buy it from walmart
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buy gun powder walmart this video is not gonna
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be monetized um reloading walmart yeah
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but it's probably black powder black powder really which i don't think
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is technically gun powder i don't know if it would be
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black powder because i think gunpowder is technically white powder i mean black
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powder rifles are like i am not yeah so we've got uh hops number nine black
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powder gun bore cleaner and patch lubricant
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um we got a powder coated thing no i don't know i don't think they sell okay
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okay um they've got cleaning cleaning stuff for black powder i think black
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powder is fair a fair bit easier to obtain i don't remember exactly what the
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difference is it still goes boom something matters it
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does go boom but in a different way yeah in a different way um
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so anyway we've had a lot of people contacting us about it right so where
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was i going with this um
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yeah right right right so it's technically explosives manufacturing but in the same
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sense that when i crossed the border and didn't declare the fire shut up
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the black cats and i forget what else i had but i had
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like honestly the sticks are like this big so
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in the same sense that i was technically
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transporting explosives across the border
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which canadian border services was not
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less stoked on as canadian border services
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tend to call it when they are le stokes
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yeah we are not less stoked um
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like it is yeah
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but it's also not because it's like not dangerous like you
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could you could have a black cat go off on your hand and it'd be like ow
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crap that was dumb but i'm fine they're a little bit stronger than like an
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individual mighty mite like come on
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why are they illegal in canada this was my form of protest okay
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i was protesting samsung is not going to be impressed
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with this show that they're tuning into at this point Colton's like
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you guys you guys samsung's watching the show
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but that's okay that's okay this was my form of protest okay yeah um
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and i they were like you know we can keep your car right
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and back then my car was worth at least a few hundred dollars
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and i legitimately couldn't afford to just
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like replace it yeah yeah whereas now the replacement cost on my car would be
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significantly lower than that yeah um
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so i was like oh really i could actually have you ever felt the blood running out
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of your face yeah yeah yeah and i can completely imagine how in that moment
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that would happen i felt the blood drain out of my face and it was not a
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good thing okay it was not a good thing to be fair
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usually in moments like that for me it's the opposite i usually feel just like
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you go flush yeah interesting okay so i'll get that with
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anger but not with fear
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i think yeah i think my response is usually similar okay
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yeah so for me the fear response is the is the blanching i think it's called
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blanching um sure and then the angry response i'll get like the like the
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headache like the throbby head it's the only one
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it's like i don't get scared i'm just kidding
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well i think you clapped for twenty years
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part of the response though is part of that is uh flea right
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fight or flight what what i never realized
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that one of your defining characteristics is a loud obnoxious
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laugh yes and your handle is laffer is your name
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abbreviated to laugh yeah was that
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because your gaming buddies hated your laugh in their microphone ears it is
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literally partially that wow also because that's just my last name short
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right but that's that's the double entendre yes yes
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you know what you know what sorry samsung we're ending
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the show now because that's enough that's enough knowledge
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bombs for one win show forget it i'm done
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the whole chat is just like wow wow
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can you tell there's no news this
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week um actually you know what we we do have something really important okay
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let's actually do a news topic yeah the greatest news the most important news
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yeah um this is actually kind of a big deal um so i don't actually know if this
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is in the dock but this is right off of the creator blog um so the source for
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this news topic is actually uh our youtube rep who was like
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so can you post it in the chat you should
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probably be aware of this at some point um i think we're at five no no it's not
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it wasn't like that it was just like you should know what's going on you guys should know what's going on because hey
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we're trying to do a better job of communicating with creators and be more
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transparent and all that stuff and like it's you know it's really cool that we
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have a creator rep now because for a long time even when i thought we were
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kind of big enough to justify one we didn't but we do
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so you know honestly i'm gonna read big chunks of this at a time because you
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guys probably aren't going to go off and read it and the message is really really
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important so the title of the article on the blog is
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preventing harm to the broader youtube community because honestly
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a lot of the reaction to some of the creators recently whether we're talking
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spider-man and elsa crap
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or whether we're talking about you know people who are promoting hate or whether
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we're talking about people who are creating um
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content that is culturally insensitive and just straight inappropriate
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there has been there have been a lot of reactions from
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youtubers that honestly i have to confess i never felt this way
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i never really felt like i was being lumped in and did you
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no i think we've had a pretty good
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like reaction so i never felt like i was being lumped in with
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with destructive we do creators with tech youtube
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that's true but we are sectioned off i got referred to as a tech bro yeah for
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the first time actually a couple of weeks ago and that was enlightening for
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me because i'd never heard the term before apparently i haven't heard tech bro but i do know that we're in the tech
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side okay we are fairly segmented so so we don't really feel any way like we get
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lumped in with the broader youtuber community but there were a lot of
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reactions from people going like whoa whoa whoa hey hold on a second um
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you know i'm getting a lot of vitriol i'm getting a lot of negative feedback
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here yo not all youtubers are willing to or
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or feel like it's right to to play this game where it's all about the shock
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value for views yeah like in fact a lot of us really want nothing
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to do with that please do not lump us in
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but the reality of it is is that as soon as whether it's a really dangerous or a
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really hurtful prank or whether it is something like the
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incident in japan when that kind of stuff hits the
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mainstream media and i mean mainstream media not as like
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a derogatory term i mean like tv when it
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hits people who don't live and breathe
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online video content like we do i can see how people might generalize oh
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it's another youtuber in the news it's easy to do that doing something stupid
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it's easy for views and for money yeah right
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so i get that and so ultimately this is
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this is youtube's reaction to this um
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recently we faced situations situations
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like this is not an isolated incident so they had to do something where the
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egregious actions of a handful of youtubers harmed the reputation of the
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broader creator community among advertisers the media industry and most
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importantly the general public and in light of this behavior and our commitment to tighten our policies and
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communicate them more quickly and transparently double thumbs up for me for that thank
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you that sounds good we're introducing new consequences to apply in the rare
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event when one creator's actions harm the entire community because in the past
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pretty much all they could do was issue a strike for a copyright violation or a
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violation of the community guidelines or they would pull the monetization
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usually just from an individual video where something got reported and was
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reviewed by a human and found or even not reviewed by a human for the last
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little bit that's been a whole other fiasco um and they would pull the
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monetization but usually just from one video so now they're saying when one
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creator does something particularly blatant like a heinous prank where
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people are traumatized or they promote violence or hate or demonstrate cruelty
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or sensationalize the pain of others in an attempt to gain views or subscribers
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that can cause lasting damage to the community including viewers creators in
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the outside world so they're saying that's why they want to make sure that
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the actions of a few don't impact the 99.9 percent who use their channels to
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connect with fans and build a thriving business yeah and
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even though i didn't think about it initially as us being lumped in with you
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know other youtubers you know in much the same way that you know a talk show
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host might not necessarily have gone oh because you know back in the back in the
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early 2000s when tom green was kind of running around yeah doing crazy stuff or
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you know you look at you know guys like van margara from uh he joined jackass at
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some point i think i knew him when he was cky or something like that before
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yeah yeah i don't know whatever their their group was called before that one of my friends had it was a vhs
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anyway one of my friends had one of their tapes and i had kind of watched it
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and going okay i guess you're into that that's cool i've never really got into it but um
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anyway the point is like i can see like
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while some other talk show host might not have gone oh i'm at risk of being
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grouped in that doesn't necessarily fly with
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youtube and it did seem to be happening so you know i'm glad as one of the 99.9
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percent who do use our channel i feel like
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constructively i'm glad that they are doing this
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so here is the stick that they're brandishing because
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ultimately it's not like any of these community guidelines or advertiser
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friendly guidelines for monetization are new it's just that they didn't really
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have like a like a thing they were gonna hit you
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with if you didn't adhere to them
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yes i'm sorry that was probably terrible my bad
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so number one
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premium monetization programs promotion and content development partnerships
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so they may remove a channel from google preferred and also suspend cancel or
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remove a creator's youtube original and that's something that they already did
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as a reaction to one of the recent occurrences people argued they didn't do
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it fast enough but i am personally of the mind that
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doing the right thing eventually
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is still good and we're not talking they didn't do it
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fast enough like they finished the entire season
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and shipped the whole thing and then just like didn't renew it like
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they cancelled it so it took them a few days and like they could have done
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better but you got to understand too a company like google is a big ship like
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when you are trying to make a decision like
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giving the boot to one of your top creators it's
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there's multiple people maybe people are like traveling when the whole thing goes
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down and they get to like get back to the office to talk about this i know
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you're being vague for a point but you even lost me slightly here in terms of
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like which which program was canceled logan paul his youtube red i didn't even
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know he had one yeah okay yeah cool okay okay
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number two i had no idea i thought you were talking
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about when it happened to pewdiepie i was like not all this completely lines up no okay monetization and creator
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support privileges we may suspend a channel's ability to serve ads all
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together not just on the video their ability to earn revenue
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and potentially remove a channel from the youtube partner program outright
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including creator support and access to youtube spaces
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number three video recommendations
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this those other two are like huge those are
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those are whatever like they're yes they they're meaningful but like really
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youtube spaces what were there like three they saved the most important one
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for last yeah they saved the most this this one i would have put this one first
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if i was like trying to make a point yeah holy crap this is a big deal
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video recommendations we may remove a
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channel's eligibility to be recommended
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on youtube such as appearing on the home page trending tab or watch
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next that's like you're done whoa
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like that is basically
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a shadow ban would be the closest parallel it like not directly but
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sort of there the amount of people that go directly to people's channels to watch
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videos is low even if you're like oh i do that you're probably in the more
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hardcore of audiences it it doesn't happen that much the the
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other thing too is that especially as you as you okay
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so to the lay person the average person a big subscriber number seems really
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important on youtube like i'm actually in the process of um you know what i i
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want to be intentionally really vague here i'm in the process of either trying
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to sell or buy a youtube channel right now
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and the person that i'm either trying to sell to or buy from
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is attributing a value to this particular asset don't
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worry about it uh do you i know what's going on oh okay okay but that's just
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like don't worry about it vague to the point of like being aggressive
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okay all right okay so they're trying to attribute a value to this item
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that is all kind of around the subscriber number
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and i can see how to the average person that
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would make sense and on the low end of the scale like when
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we're talking the first thousand first ten thousand subscribers yeah
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that actually matters a channel with ten thousand subscribers
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is an order of magnitude more valuable than one with a thousand yeah and that's
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maybe true of a hundred thousand but probably not we're probably we're
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probably losing we're probably hitting the tailing off of that and the the
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reason for that is that subscribers
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they're not actually that loyal of watchers which is a
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combination of youtube's algorithmic way that they serve videos to them and
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people just like moving on like in their lives like there's people who subscribe
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to Linus tech tips literally nine years ago yeah like they subscribed when they
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were 15. and you're now 24. maybe you
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still watch maybe you do and that's super cool but maybe in the time between
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grade 9 or 10 and graduating a university or college
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or trade program potentially having a baby potentially having a child and a
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job maybe at some point in that time
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your interest faded you just kind of stopped watching youtube stopped serving
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you the videos and you just didn't care
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and that's fine so once you reach a certain scale what ultimately drives
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viewership and i'm talking like more than half
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for big channels that depend on virality and sharing and and uh especially if you
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depend on virality and sharing there's some channels that will have multiple
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videos that are over a million views but they have like 20 000 subscribers yep
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and especially if you've been taking advantage of some of the recent algorithmic tricks like creating
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feedback loops between yours and your brother's channel say for example um
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it was very effective if you get dropped from recommended
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that ultimately stops the chain reaction
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and it's like you sell things only out of a brick and mortar store and they
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took your store away like you might still be able to sell some things to
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people that are going to like go through the process of going to your house or like you know what no hold on your store
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is still there but you can't find it in the phone book
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or like on the internet and anyone who shops at it isn't allowed to tell anyone
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about it yeah like yeah literally just foot traffic um
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so that's really really interesting and
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a huge move from youtube that uh
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i think is is uh you know what i i don't know if i could say
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um anything more supportive than what i've
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said which is why i'm gonna get into the stuff that's maybe a little bit not as
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supportive the danger here
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is that they have laid out
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here's what they've said when one creator does something
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particularly blatant like conducts a heinous prank where people are
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traumatized promotes violence or hate towards a group demonstrates cruelty or
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sensationalizes the pain of others in an attempt to gain views or subscribers
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um we are going to
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create this in rare instances they do say we created this broader set of tools
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that can be used more quickly and effectively than our current system of guidelines and strikes so they are
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basically saying that outside of the guidelines and the strike system which
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are very sort of clearly laid out they have additional
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harder tools that they can apply what sounds like to me they've laid out
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examples but this sounds like pretty much at their discretion
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which means that there are going to be some people out there who toe the line
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pretty closely between satire
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and hate speech or
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political commentary and
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um whatever and i worry about like
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misquoting and i worry about things being taken out of
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context i worry about the general culture we have of um
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you know professional offense to anything and i
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do there is genuine offense which is kind of what they're talking about but
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then and one of the things that i have defended youtube over in the past is
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their right to remove monetization
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from something that they don't feel is appropriate for their platform and their
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advertisers that is absolutely within their right and while others have gone
25:14
and and yelled censorship censorship
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that is not censorship yeah what is
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getting a lot closer to censorship
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is refusing to recommend or provide
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placement on the site for something that they deem
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inappropriate at the same time yes at
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the same time it is a private platform and it is well within their right but
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that's why i said it's a lot closer yeah not allowing
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someone to make money and make you look bad to your advertisers
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that's a no-brainer no one should have been calling that censorship sorry
25:54
but saying look you're not going to get placement on the home page you're not going to get
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recommended to people we're going to take away these mechanisms we're not
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going to treat your content neutrally
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okay now we're not talking about monetization we're talking about cutting
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off your actual voice again it's a technically a private
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platform a private platform it's not a government run and it's absolutely
26:17
within their right yeah so it is not censorship in that sense at all
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but it is an interesting step if nothing
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else and it's uh one of the side effects of having a free
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completely open platform hey
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anyways we'll talk about float planes
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all right so um there you go guys that's kind of wow
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that actually ended up taking up like half the freaking show which is probably
26:46
good which is probably fine because that was kind of the biggest thing that
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happened at least in our corner of the internet this week
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um when i got that in my inbox i just
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just about freaked out because i was like oh no
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because all i read was the the subject line first i was like oh crap you know
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what what fresh hell is coming for us now on the
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on the platform what are they cracking down all this
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time all right well why don't we why don't we jump into something that's just a little
27:17
bit a little bit more chillaxed okay uh
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Intel made some smart glasses that might
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actually not make you look like a dummy yeah hey
27:27
look at that they look pretty normal okay other than the number which i'm
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sure is just an engineering sample like number thing okay that might stay i'm
27:35
not sure about okay but this is Intel's new bond smart glasses the original
27:40
article here is from the verge and they're
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they are a total departure from google
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glass which uh led to the uh the up the uprising of the
27:52
glass holes yeah well because and reasons why you don't see any physical
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hardware on it and there is not a camera there's no buttons um it is a screen it
28:02
says it doesn't have a screen because i believe it's sorry sorry no
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okay okay technically no screen in the
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traditional sense yes yeah there's there's no speaker and there's no
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microphones and there you can't talk to and it can't talk there is no touch area
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no so it has none of these things they look
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and feel just like regular glasses
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um this is this is really the line that
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summarizes it best and this is from one of Intel's developers
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we really believe that it can't have what they're calling a social cost can
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you imagine the focus group that sat around and coined the term social cost
28:41
yeah how many of the things you do have a
28:44
social cost luke how many of the things you do don't have
28:48
a solution yeah i was just gonna say like everything i don't know
28:53
so and this is continuing the quote if it's
28:57
if it's weird if you look geeky if you're tapping i'm screwed looking at it
29:03
then we've lost okay so avant is just a system for just
29:08
displaying a small heads-up display in your peripheral vision it can show
29:13
simple messages like directions or notifications it works over bluetooth
29:17
with Android or iOS phones like your smartwatch taking commands from an app
29:21
on your phone and the display this is cool is projected into your eye
29:28
by a frickin laser that shines a red
29:32
monochrome image which is amazing somewhere in the neighborhood of 400 by
29:36
150 pixels onto a holographic reflector
29:41
on the glass's right lens one of the reasons why i love this is the red
29:45
monochrome brings it all the way back to virtual boy sorry continue
29:48
that image is then reflected into the back of your eyeball directly onto the
29:52
retina yeah the laser is so low power that it
29:56
doesn't even need to be certified oh goodness it's at the
30:01
it's at the very bottom of a class one laser that's not a good thing so i'm
30:05
sure it's fine because it's directly shining on the back of your retina the
30:08
image is always in focus works equally
30:12
uh on prescription glasses and non-prescription lenses works indoors
30:17
and outside is discrete beyond a faint red shimmer at like very specific angles
30:22
now is that in the picture that's there is that the red or is that from the
30:26
camera i think they might be over selling it in the picture
30:29
or is that just a reflection from the camera um you know what let me let me
30:33
have a let me have a quick poo here because they're saying that it's only
30:36
from certain angles that it'll be visible i don't think that's from the camera i think oh you know what i don't
30:42
actually know here you guys can you guys it's hard to tell whoops
30:46
uh no i don't think that's this is a little
30:50
video you want to play it no because i don't want to use their video okay yeah
30:55
um that's fair also that's a sticker
30:58
yeah okay so yeah that that qr code definitely won't stay there
31:02
so yeah the electronics are located entirely up near the face of the frames
31:07
um and so that the rest of the stems even the frame itself can flex a little
31:11
just like a regular pair of glasses and um
31:15
the batteries are wow where are the batteries huh
31:19
okay all custom hardware including the silicon
31:22
so it has bluetooth an app processor an accelerometer and a compass so it can
31:27
detect some basic head gestures oh come on
31:30
no social cost but like do you remember the head gestures with
31:34
google glass
31:38
thanks dude uh one kind of interesting thing is that it will just kind of tie
31:43
in with other stuff one of their notes here is you're
31:47
you're in the kitchen faulty towers uh lionel twitchin
31:51
yeah yeah yeah yeah uh you're no social costume you're
31:54
cooking you ask alexa uh or sorry the notes in here
31:58
a-l-e-x-a but you ask alexa i need recipes for cookies and bam apparently
32:03
just shows up in your glasses so because you can't talk to it it can't talk to
32:07
you but theoretically that will help you
32:10
okay yeah yeah so you can talk to other things you can use it that way
32:16
so um yeah i wish some luck with that i definitely want to try them i suspect
32:20
they're going to be super useless at the beginning like pretty much anything
32:24
smart yep but um yeah this is the direction that i think both of us have
32:28
been saying they have to go though yeah they have to look like normal glasses yeah everything has to be normal
32:33
like you're smart like you know all of these all these like
32:36
fitness trackers and sleep trackers like until i can put it on
32:41
and wear it for a week without taking it off at all it's not
32:44
collecting anywhere near enough useful data and it should take like half an
32:48
hour to charge like it has to actually become part of your life yeah um
32:54
speaking of becoming part of your life this episode of the wayne show is
32:57
brought to you by samsung we actually have to like move out of the
33:02
frame to show this entire monitor this is
33:06
this is a Linus for scale it's huge
33:11
so this is their 49 inch chg
33:16
90. this is a q-led monitor and it is
33:20
the largest gaming monitor on the market
33:24
at 49 inches with a 32 by 9 aspect ratio
33:30
and it is equal to two 27 inch
33:34
widescreen monitors put together like remember guys we have
33:39
seen wide monitors that are like two monitors
33:43
put together before but they were like two five by four monitors yeah now we
33:48
have two widescreen monitors with no bezel whatsoever and it's got an 1800 r
33:53
curvature that gives you a very immersive feel
33:58
so um like some curved monitors didn't need it this one did and it works really
34:02
well so things people could use it for actually we've had this demo running
34:06
pretty much the whole time but super widescreen gaming whether you want
34:10
uh like a more full view of your cockpit or whether you want better peripheral
34:14
vision in something like a shooter you can see they've got a demo of things
34:18
that you might not be able to see if you were gaming on a regular monitor versus
34:23
a 16x9 um for me looking at something
34:26
like this i go yeah productivity because i'm a big fan of well first widescreen
34:32
so first 16 by 10 yeah then i grew to like 16 by nine once the monitors got
34:37
bigger and you had to because there's no more 16 by 10. then when they went wider i
34:42
was a fan of that so if you're finding that your current
34:46
monitor is not wide enough or you have a dual 16x9 widescreen monitor and you
34:51
don't want the bezel anymore then i could see this for productivity absolutely
34:55
one of the things that Colton had actually pitched was playing games in
35:00
windowed mode in the middle and having like your
35:03
twitch chat oh yeah yeah on the side yeah yeah
35:06
what Colton i remembered i remembered what you said
35:10
okay Colton you can have obs or whatever on the other side like all your tools obs your
35:15
your tipping software all that kind of stuff you have the chat on the other side so you can run the whole thing on
35:19
one monitor um and it's got all the usual gaming features that you'd expect
35:23
it runs at 144 hertz
35:26
right keep rolling over this Ethernet cable um it's got support for HDR it
35:31
uses quantum dot technology which basically gives you better color
35:34
reproduction and better contrast it's got AMD freesync 2 which i think the in
35:40
a nutshell version of that is that it's freesync but with like HDR and then i
35:45
think like better freesync ranges and stuff like AMD's freesync standard is a
35:50
little loosey-goosey so freesync 2 i think basically means freesync i know i
35:54
noticed HDR yeah um it features one millisecond response times
35:59
and uh to celebrate samsung's appearance on twitch oh this is cool all samsung
36:05
gaming monitors including this one the 49-inch qled are on sale from now until
36:10
february 24th just go to link.twitch.tv
36:14
samsung and check it out today so thanks to samsung for sponsoring this episode
36:22
and also twitch for featuring us on the freaking uh
36:26
front page there there's like 26 000 people watching that cranked up average
36:30
viewers just just a little bit i got i got the pressure on me right now i got
36:35
pressure on me i don't know what you're talking about just come over here and do it what what's your what's your problem
36:39
Colton what's your what's your problem can we move this little well you can move it a little but you're probably
36:43
you're probably killing everybody's ears right now a twitch staff just sent us
36:47
bits hey no way that's freaking awesome
36:52
yeah what is
36:56
you're killing me Colton i think it's fine i don't think it does anything from this distance anyway all right
37:00
so oh don't touch the mic don't touch the
37:03
mic all right so let's move into some other
37:07
good stuff here oh oh uh okay i'm sorry
37:10
i know this is a real downer for you what um i'm really sorry to bring this
37:14
up this was originally posted by ryan vickers on the forum
37:20
and office 2019 i'm heartbroken
37:25
it's going to ship in the second half of 2018 which makes perfect sense of course
37:29
already and it will only be available for
37:32
Windows 10. that really see that just bugs me it bugs me too much i can't
37:36
handle it so this is what i want to know
37:40
okay okay
37:44
okay so we have office 365 subscriptions for our office yeah um
37:49
so it's always like installing these updates
37:53
what do they do
37:58
and i'm not trying to i'm not trying to be a jerk or anything
38:02
but literally the only thing that has changed about the office installation on
38:07
my computer in the last year has been that now when i go to open it a
38:13
lot of the time it just crashes instantly and doesn't open
38:16
and i'm not the only one in the office having this problem
38:20
and it's gotten better in the last few days but they didn't apply an update so
38:24
i don't know what's going on
38:28
i don't know why so like it's word
38:31
and excel so what is it that office doesn't
38:36
already do yeah like we are also okay we're not power
38:41
users yeah and especially of excel i'm sure there's
38:46
people that are like i want this new feature because excel is a really deep
38:49
powerful program yes yes yes yes yes but
38:52
i don't know man uh anyway okay fine let's let's let's go through our talking
38:55
points here an update by microsoft on the 1st of
38:59
february noted that it will arrive and it will only run blah blah blah
39:03
microsoft says software that is more than a decade old
39:07
and hasn't benefited from this innovation is difficult to secure and
39:10
inherently less productive it's definitely not less productive it's
39:14
way less productive to use Windows 10. as the pace of change accelerates it has
39:19
become imperative to move our software to a more modern cadence
39:24
okay i can okay i can understand part of this
39:27
is okay they're cutting off all the other ones because that sounds like they're
39:31
talking about Windows 7. it won't be shipping with the older MSI installer
39:36
the apps will all use the click to run installer
39:40
which is commonly used by office 365. here's a gripe about office 365. wow
39:45
microsoft is going to be taking a beating during this particular thing so
39:50
it's not because i'm an idiot if i set some time aside to deal with it i'm sure
39:54
i could figure it out it wouldn't take me that long but i have a skype account
39:59
but skype and skype for business shouldn't be called they shouldn't both
40:02
have skype in the name because they are completely different pieces of software
40:06
oh yeah running on completely different backgrounds
40:09
backgrounds back ends for completely different purposes other than that
40:12
they're both for communication so i have a skype account
40:16
and i have skype for business on my computer because it is installed with
40:20
office 365. now here's a problem on my desktop
40:24
skype for business automatically launches every time i turn on my
40:27
computer because like i i had to use some some external company that i had to
40:32
have a call with use the skype for business and that was the only thing i
40:35
could use so i had to get skype for business
40:39
discord's really hard never ended up actually like getting logged into it
40:43
because that was when i figured out this whole oh that account doesn't work for
40:47
that one okay i guess i'll uh okay i don't know what to do and for some
40:51
reason my account that i used to log in for my admin console that doesn't work
40:55
for it so i like i just wasn't sure what it was
40:59
but it's set to automatically launch and skype i don't know if you've ever
41:03
encountered this doesn't allow you to change any settings
41:06
of the program including auto launch preferences
41:10
unless you log in yeah so every time my computer restarts
41:16
because of an automated Windows update even if i didn't want it thank you very
41:19
much and i know i could change i know i could change it i know i know but updates are
41:24
actually important they are every time i do it
41:28
skype for business launches and you can't just right click and then close
41:33
skype at the bottom you get to like right click the thing and then did you
41:36
quit skype are you sure yes i'm are you
41:39
sure you want to quit skype yes i'm sure
41:43
so that's a complaint about office 365 that i'm sure there's an easy solution
41:47
too with a registry edit but i just haven't had like every time my computer reboots
41:52
i'm like oh i need to like do something like i sit down on my computer because i
41:56
have to use it not because i feel like tooling around with skype this is my
42:00
work computer um anyway my thing is just the the constantly
42:04
reinitiated telemetry stuff where you turn it all off and then they're like
42:07
Windows update it's back on get owned um
42:11
is pretty annoying there's some new telemetry stuff where they're like telling you what they're sending or
42:14
something i haven't looked into it but john john did a as fast as possible
42:18
they're just still doing it though um so there's that
42:23
and then like there's things that i just really don't like about the usability of
42:27
it that adds a lot of steps like we talked not that long ago about the network thing the networks and there is
42:31
like an easier way but they just like moved it and i didn't feel like there
42:35
was a compelling less conventional now uh like there's a lot there's more
42:39
clicks there's more steps they're really heavy ui elements
42:43
some people might think they look good you're such a nurse really don't they
42:46
have heavy ui elements which which you're right about but yeah it's just
42:50
such a nerd complaint but they break a lot these ui elements very heavy and
42:55
there is design issues with them like you didn't know those were buttons
42:58
yes like also the start menu being broken for it
43:03
has been good for a long time now by the way but the start menu being broken for
43:06
literally over a year was laughable yeah like basic functionality just hasn't
43:10
been there so i've been staying off but they're talking about things more than a
43:14
decade old software that is more than a decade old so they're talking about Windows 7.
43:18
yeah yeah because that's what a huge amount of users are still using because
43:21
Windows 10 has many problems um
43:25
what about the other ones did you just forget that you released other operating
43:29
systems yeah apparently that aren't that old 8.1 is like not bad yeah yeah
43:34
especially the embedded one yeah we use 8.1 embedded on our final render server
43:39
the one that actually has an overclocked
43:43
10 core extreme edition in it because that's server right and water cooling
43:49
in a 2u don't worry about it anyway the point is
43:53
we use 8.1 embedded i don't think that machine has ever failed in export no
43:57
and b the embedded versions are awesome and then the the like proper chopped
44:01
down version of Windows 10 they don't want you to buy it you have
44:05
to be on a subscription you're only allowed it was the same with 8.1 it was
44:08
almost impossible to get it yeah the only reason we got it was because we know someone who knows someone who
44:13
obtained a key yeah um it is what it is i mean by and large the best version of
44:18
their operating system they're just like no you guys don't get it by and large we
44:22
run legit versions of Windows we have office 365 microsoft gets a ton of our
44:26
money but maybe this will get me in trouble i
44:29
guess but on that one machine i am running a copy of Windows that i
44:34
didn't buy because i can't buy it right yeah
44:38
if they were willing to sell it to me i would gladly pay for it yeah
44:42
anyway let's move on key iphone source code leak gets posted
44:48
online in and i quote the biggest leak in history
44:56
the biggest leak in apple history
44:59
so the source code for a core component of the iphone's operating system iboot
45:04
was posted on github so here's the implications uh thank you
45:09
shreyas1 for posting this this could give hackers an easier time finding
45:13
flaws and bugs that could allow them to crack or decrypt an iphone i don't know
45:16
how they would decrypt it given that this wouldn't tell them anything about the security element or secure element
45:20
rather um could eventually allow advanced programmers to emulate iOS on
45:24
non-apple platforms
45:29
that would be so helpful that would be freaking oh my god
45:32
that would be so good it could make iphone jailbreaks easier to achieve
45:39
it's already pretty easy am i am i over selling this no my
45:43
sadness 100 um so the github the github
45:46
code the github yeah is labeled iboot which is uh like the iphone's BIOS kind
45:51
of and the first pro it's the first process that runs on your iphone so it
45:54
loads and verifies the kernel and make sure it is properly signed by
45:58
apple then executes the code says it's for iOS 9 but portions of it are likely
46:02
still in use in iOS 11. i mean you look at any
46:05
you don't rewrite an operating system from scratch from
46:09
one year to another and apple has taken particular care to
46:14
keep iboot secure and its code private
46:17
bugs in the boot process are the most valuable ones if reported to apple
46:20
through its bounty program which values them at a max payment of 200 000 to be
46:24
clear i seriously doubt they've ever paid out 200k
46:28
and i don't they ever really will but that's the max payment you're getting
46:31
somewhere in there you're getting money yep you're getting good money uh a few
46:35
hours after the publication apple sent a dmca takedown demanding github take down
46:39
the boot code good luck with that what's that what's
46:42
that called no the what effect again uh the frey sand effect yes yes yes so
46:47
like i guarantee it's everywhere already
46:50
um yeah so they're saying the idea github might have even taken it down really
46:55
fast yeah but the second anyone saw that it was copied oh yeah and it's
47:00
everywhere like the stuxnet code if you guys remember that
47:03
that wasn't that do you remember stuxnet i want to figure out the specifics so i
47:06
don't get it wrong so you can check that well so the iboot source code is
47:10
proprietary includes an apple copyright notice it is not open source said their
47:14
their message so it first surfaced last year
47:18
apparently posted by um
47:21
a reddit user called apple underscore internals on the jailbreak subreddit the
47:24
post didn't get much attention though since the user was new and didn't have enough reddit karma
47:29
the new availability on github means it is circulating much more widely in the
47:33
underground jailbreaking community and in iOS hacking circles okay so stuxnet
47:38
was a malicious computer worm first uncovered in 2010 by kaspersky lab and
47:43
it was responsible for causing substantial damage to iran's nuclear
47:48
program oh okay it was one of the first
47:51
worms to directly cause physical
47:55
damage interesting and the code is out there i
47:59
may or may not have it in a zip like it's everywhere
48:04
okay so this is either great news if you're
48:07
into the iOS hacking scene or terrible news if you're apple and you're now
48:12
going to be trying to figure out how to basically replace this yeah because i
48:15
don't know i don't really see what they could do
48:19
other than rewrite significant portions of it to
48:22
make it very very very different um
48:25
yeah it's also a big hit to the companies like
48:31
i don't even know what to call it well their security image yeah i mean that's
48:34
one of the big things that apple trades on is that we take privacy and we take
48:38
security really seriously and we're good at this stuff this is a big hit you know
48:42
trust us with all this data including your pins and your fingerprints and your
48:47
credit card data and a facial scan trust us with all this stuff we got this
48:52
and this is a pretty big leak now in fairness to apple this type of a leak
48:56
is is very different from that type of data and the way that
49:00
they say that they handle it where it's stored in a secure element inside your
49:04
physical device and everyone gets sent to them like that's the difference
49:08
between security as a design and security as uh you know building
49:15
with you know people standing by the doors like this like a secured design is
49:18
not the same as like having good security on your campus
49:22
but it still is the kind of thing that people might not necessarily know how to
49:26
interpret um in other news
49:30
russian nuclear scientists arrested
49:33
for bitcoin mining plot this was posted
49:37
by ginger 137 on the forum and this is freaking hilarious
49:43
the arrested scientists worked at the secret factory which made the ussr's
49:49
first nuclear bomb so we're talking people that had that
49:56
security clearance okay
49:59
so do you want to go this was originally
50:02
posted on bbc they used one of russia's most powerful
50:07
super computers to mine bitcoin the supercomputer was not supposed to be
50:11
connected they tried to they tried to yeah yeah did i they said they did yeah
50:16
you said they didn't okay yeah they tried to the supercomputer was not supposed to be connected to the internet
50:21
to prevent intrusion which makes sense and once the scientists attempted to do
50:24
so the nuclear center's security department was alerted and the
50:28
scientists arrested so they really didn't get far
50:33
like at all there have been reports of some other
50:37
industrial facilities in russia being used for crypto mining and one
50:41
businessman reportedly bought two power stations for the activity
50:46
buying power stations that is next level like legitimately red
50:50
alert two that is next level red alert bitcoin edition
50:54
um so that's on your mind bitcoin use the things to build power stations mind more
50:59
bitcoin so that's pretty funny
51:02
in other news this is posted by hey yo on the forum
51:06
the original article is from cnet the first phone with it oh dang it i did
51:10
it again the first phone with a diamond screen will come in 2019
51:17
so finally diamond i did it again sorry
51:21
keep playing the intro so finally diamond will have a real
51:27
legitimate use that makes it valuable
51:30
well you know that well okay it has legitimate uses like being put on
51:34
cutting blades or whatever else the case may be or abrasives but the whole thing
51:38
with like like raw like mined diamonds
51:42
being worth lots of money that whole thing is a construct for those of you
51:46
who are watching out there who don't know i bought into it
51:51
there's a high probability that you'll buy into it or you'll have to buy into
51:55
it because someone has your ARM behind your back and they're pulling it up in a
51:58
jerk in motion um but it's a big scam
52:03
they're not worth anything they're just shiny pebbles
52:07
okay it's really valuable for putting on like saw blades i've spent literally
52:11
thousands of dollars on these shiny pebbles
52:14
and someday you might too it's a sad day it's a sad day
52:20
and you know what focus instead on the happy
52:23
day the the wedding day not the sad day with the money which is also probably a
52:27
financially sad day yeah um let's ignore that no it depends how you roll it you
52:32
guys did we made money yeah okay yeah so that's impressive most people don't most
52:37
people don't but most people did not marry my wife
52:41
okay she flipped her wedding dress for a
52:44
profit chair covers profit
52:48
centerpieces profit okay she she she flipped that [ __ ] for a
52:53
profit she's incredible
52:58
that's pretty epic yeah anyway
53:01
um the other great thing these are probably gonna be lab grown diamonds
53:05
yeah so even then the the the ones that come from the ground still suck
53:10
so um akan semiconductors mirage diamond
53:14
glass promises to be stronger than other materials used to cover a phone's
53:18
display today the diamond glass uses a nano crystal pattern i swear
53:23
nano has to be actually the biggest buzzword no blockchain
53:28
no yeah nanoblockchain no
53:32
the thing about nano is it's just a prefix yeah so it can be on nanotubes
53:36
it can be on nano cell nano freaking anything nano and block
53:41
that companies ipo nano blockchain industries okay
53:47
it all runs on your phone yeah anyway the point is it uses a nano
53:51
crystal pattern that randomly arranges the crystals instead of lining them up
53:55
along their crystal planes so that discourages deep cracks from forming and
54:00
damaging the materials underneath it can actually this is cool it can be applied
54:03
in conjunction with other materials like gorilla glass as a top layer their ceo
54:07
promised that let's see the first device by the end of 2017
54:11
twitch plays pokemon came up with the best one so far he said nano block a
54:14
nano quantum block chain yes yeah yes
54:18
thank you uh now they're aiming for 2019. so like
54:22
anything with nano in it it's delayed yeah
54:26
the technology is being actively tested with as yet undef un identified device
54:31
makers and they are stress testing its strength trying to reduce glare and
54:34
making sure the surface transmits electrical signals well so that your
54:38
fingers can navigate the touch screen without a glitch
54:44
what else we got this is all boring yeah boring
54:50
boring boring boring
54:53
this is all boring let's let's just uh let's go on the forum and find our own
54:58
news or we could talk about what's going on
55:01
Floatplane stuff oh we can also talk about that thing what thing uh the
55:04
creepy faces what are you talking about oh that oh gross where is that that's
55:08
right i can i can post it in the chat yeah post it in the chat i'll grab it
55:12
from there okay so ai is getting freaking scary now
55:18
there was a there was a period for a while there where face swaps between me
55:23
and luke were kind of a meme on the forum yeah um and you know what actually
55:27
uh send it to me in hangouts um if you can okay uh then post it in the chat and
55:33
then i'll i'll try and grab it yeah i can grab it okay um where is have you posted in the chat yet no oh okay i'm
55:37
loading up hangouts okay okay okay perfect that works so let's load up some
55:41
Linus and luke face swaps because this was some creepy stuff that was going on
55:47
for a bit there and it was it's pretty scary so you know here's one
55:53
um like that that is that is some gross that is some
55:57
gross face swappage right there um no offense to you but i'm glad i
56:00
don't have your face yeah no that yeah like as long as i think it's like always
56:05
worse in that direction um
56:08
wow like none of them are showing up they're they're a little old at this
56:12
point there was it was really trendy in like probably 20 late 2013 early 2014
56:17
huh yeah really
56:21
face swap this picture it's probably the same one
56:26
it's gone yeah wow this was like yeah 2014 early 2014
56:32
early 2014 late 23rd that was four years ago okay that's a whole other thing
56:36
right there oh my
56:40
oh my um okay
56:46
all right all right anyway anyway so
56:49
thanks to deep learning face swapping
56:54
is no longer limited to still images did
56:58
you post that in the chat i sent it to you you sent it to me okay cool let's get this i can put this down no no no
57:02
hold on hold on which one which one which one both but the first first one
57:06
first okay yeah yeah here we go here we go
57:09
here we go so check this check this out you guys it needs kind of like a second
57:13
no no yeah yeah that's fine that's fine okay so this is a normal Linus
57:19
talking to the camera this
57:22
is over 2 000 frames of data
57:28
processed with an image of luke
57:32
so it's what is it it's 2000 frames it's modeled
57:35
and then it's like processed over top to swap luke's face
57:41
onto my talking head now i think we showed on
57:45
the website a little while ago hold on one quick thing uh someone using some
57:50
footage of george w bush just kind of sitting still
57:53
and like nodding along and moved his mouth and made him say stuff yeah so
57:57
this is is a very similar technology to that so how does this work so he says i
58:02
trained my model using 2000 plus images each for you and Linus pulled frames
58:07
from Floatplane and youtube videos to gather all the data and trained my gtx
58:12
970 for 36 hours
58:15
it's just a 970 for 36 hours and a whole bunch of photos okay there's another one
58:19
there's another one it's the other way around yeah yeah
58:23
so let's pull up the Linus and loop one actually here you guys can see them side
58:26
by side here so this is my face onto luke
58:32
it is a it is a surprisingly convincing effect if the
58:37
eyes if the if the like iris was smaller
58:41
i think it would be more believable i think that's the like one thing that it screwed up
58:45
yeah and well that and the fact that like you have facial hair and i don't
58:49
and it kind of blended it yeah rather than yeah it did okay i think it
58:53
actually did a pretty good job of that it just looks unnatural for that face to
58:57
have facial hair yes it looks like this person should shave yeah
59:00
more than the other one and like you can tell like these lines are higher up on
59:05
your face so it looks a little weird but like if i'd never seen either of us
59:11
i'd have gone like okay yeah that's a dude especially at like kind of blocky
59:15
web streaming quality yeah and i did notice when looking at it myself when
59:19
comparing the two yeah i was like okay mine looks more unnatural but that's
59:23
probably because it's me looking at it
59:26
probably like i i don't know it's really interesting um i never realized how
59:30
creepy Linus's eyes were says majestic failure well they don't look like that
59:35
it's it's trying to scale it it's it screwed up slightly i think uh so the
59:39
reason why this actually showed up is because um
59:42
three different websites yeah i believe
59:47
i don't remember what they all were yeah i know one of them is discord but
59:50
they've blocked intentionally now like discord would probably block this but i know
59:55
other sites are more tuned to normally having this type of
59:59
content and they've blocked it as well but it's porn
60:02
where they've done this with like a celebrity's face yeah yeah and put it on
60:07
an actor in a scene yeah um and that's like becoming a thing and
60:12
all these different sites i believe pornhub is one of them i know discord's
60:16
one but i didn't know that was a thing anyways right and like i think there's a
60:19
couple other sites are all like nope because they don't want to deal with any of the legal issues i'm sure well yeah
60:24
especially because like guys even even ignoring the like i forget if it's
60:30
defamation or libel or slander yeah like they're all
60:33
slightly different like one of them is written and one of them's spoken or blah blah blah blah i think slander spoken
60:38
anyway the point is aside from being sued for damages over
60:42
that celebrities especially like currently
60:45
they're called deep fakes okay um like legitimately
60:49
legitimately famous ones they often are able to claim
60:54
that their image especially if it was pulled from a copyrighted work is their
61:00
ip so and you'll have a little bit because like uh with some of these things it's
61:05
community contributed content so they're protected to a certain degree but they
61:09
have to get rid of it really fast yes um so they're trying to put fairly
61:13
heavy-handed which is fair not heavy-handed in a in an unfair way
61:17
heavy-handed and this is definitely how they should do it way uh rules in place
61:21
to try to stop these things right
61:26
all right so uh i think that's pretty much it for
61:29
the show today thank you to all the 10 i can legitimately say for the first
61:34
time tens of thousands of you who are watching thanks to samsung for
61:37
sponsoring the show and we will see you again next week same bat time same batch
61:42
bye oh dang it i meant to roll the intro
61:49
floodplain oh crap stop it we're back
61:57
yeah hold on we got some cool stuff going on on the Floatplane
62:01
plane it's gonna be a folk plane no plane
62:07
uh everyone's asking about the spacex launch it was amazing you should you
62:10
should just go check it out all right uh so this we actually did a
62:16
piece of content for like real actual professionals oh
62:21
interesting modeling and cad design
62:24
which i know is redundant do you really need a xeon and a quadro we investigated
62:29
it lots of benchmarking lots of testing
62:32
lots of work good piece of content make sure you did you like work with someone
62:36
else on it um well alex okay yeah yeah don't worry that's yeah alex did it yeah
62:40
okay gaming at 120 hertz on a tv so a lot of
62:46
people don't know this but there are tvs out there already ignoring NVIDIA's bf
62:50
gds that can run at 120 hertz with very low
62:53
input lag so we tested out one of them and talk about the experience
62:57
um LTT computer that self-destructs if it's
63:01
hacked which is actually not clickbait oh it
63:05
actually self-destructs if you tamper with it through software
63:08
physically if it's a successful hack by moving it it's pretty it's pretty
63:13
hardcore but if it's a successful hack it would have no idea
63:18
okay so if you fail at hacking it yes you don't get another chance okay it's
63:22
gone all right there you go uh this one's pretty fun this is the mystic
63:25
space warrior pc can't call it jedi cause
63:32
what mystic space for you shut up no i got you at first i was just like what
63:37
and you should call that laser sword space warrior
63:40
gaben jr here uh who's actually Anthony that that that
63:45
that handle um has been pushing me
63:49
for retro content to do more retro content for a long time so we've got one
63:53
piece coming up this is the sd two uh
63:56
two snes so it's exactly what it sounds like sd card two super nintendo adapter
64:02
um and we've actually got another one coming that i don't think is up yet that
64:06
is pretty flippin cool so that's um is that cylinder embargo i think it's under
64:10
embargo forget it um and then finally this is one of the coolest videos that
64:14
we've done this year maybe one of the coolest videos we've done ever uh we
64:18
went and checked out a real nuclear fusion
64:21
prototype reactor um that's cool yeah so
64:25
they're in burnaby of all places of course there's so many crazy things of
64:28
course they're in burnaby uh oh okay okay so yeah another video we
64:32
have coming very soon but that isn't up yet is uh on the super nt from analog
64:36
they basically reverse engineered the hardware of the super nintendo super
64:40
sick which is really cool um
64:44
so so you can run snazz games in hardware on it it's not emulation
64:49
yeah um so we've got a review coming of that yeah all right okay okay we're gone
64:53
for real this time bye bye bye bye
65:01
people are like talking about twitch subs someone's like who's this
65:05
noel ferran says they don't care about twitch subs
65:10
in the twitch chat
65:13
lord sith lioness yes yes no i mean dark dark space warrior