The WAN Show - Windows ni... er TEN! Samsung to Make CPUs for AMD? - October 3, 2014

Linus Tech Tips ·Linus Tech Tips ·2015-05-07 · 17,472 words · ~87 min read
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0:01 okay wow time again so I've got a
0:04 terrific story for you guys if you're not tired of my excuses for why this
0:09 show is always late 25 minutes my favorite thing ever
0:15 is that like every time you're gone we're always 5 minutes
0:19 early well I was fixing a problem that
0:24 maybe had you been more on the ball and proactive we wouldn't have had so you're
0:29 the one that on having the computer streaming that had a zap strap around
0:33 the heat sink so that it could keep running that zap strap was in is
0:37 incredibly reliable technology plastic never fails plastic holds together
0:43 plastic never fails unless UV then plastic then plastic fails very quickly
0:48 um so so guys basically what happened is last week we had Paul and Kyle formerly
0:52 of New Egg TV on and we were dropping frames like mad it was no good it was
0:58 terrible during the stream so I realized about half an hour before today's stream
1:03 was supposed to start that we had a guest Skyping in this week and built the
1:08 computer yet we hadn't actually swapped out the CPU we had we had done nothing
1:12 to make the the computer actually work and not drop frames all over the
1:16 freaking place so I actually did a motherboard CPU RAM swap reinstalled all
1:22 the capture cards reconfigured xsplit because all the capture settings are
1:25 messed up cuz they're all in different slots they've got different IDs now cuz
1:30 you have multiple capture cards they're just it'll arbitrarily well this is
1:34 number one and this is two and this is so if that changes xplit doesn't
1:38 remember anything we had to redo the color we've actually this room has
1:42 someone's chair in it and desk now because we've added another body here at
1:46 lonus Media Group so we had to move the entire thing it's a miracle we're live
1:50 at all but of course what I really meant to say is so I'm
1:54 sorry and thank you for tuning in and uh we're going to get on with the show now
1:59 so we've got a lot of to Windows excuse me 10 10 Windows 10
2:05 there's a technical preview you can go ahead and download it uh we'll talk a
2:08 little bit about what's new in Windows 10 or more specifically what is old and
2:14 not the new thing that we hated anymore also Tesla is pretty sure that when they
2:20 show you the D they are you are going to want it I do I want the d from what I
2:25 can see so far just like the the head peeking out I want the d wow
2:31 I can't that's the picture they've launched okay why don't you just go
2:34 ahead and talk about other topics Scott Watson will be live with us very soon so
2:38 we'll have him on the show from the tech report yeah man Samsung will be on the
2:42 te 14 nmet chips for AMD Which Scott Watson will probably talk about yeah I
2:47 would think so in fact tech report that's going to be a great topic for us
2:50 to uh to pick his brain about yep Project Ara will have hot swap modules
2:54 with a Google Play like store where you'll be able to buy all their stuff
2:57 super easily and you'll even be able to probably swap out their battery without
3:01 fully turning off your phone think of Project Ara kind of like a multi-bit
3:05 screwdriver you see I could have kept using the screwdriver while I swapped
3:10 component well okay not quite okay Project Ara better than a screwdriver better
3:15 than a multi-bit screwdriver except when you need a
3:18 screwdriver let's roll the stupid intro
3:45 all right so we had no audio for the first part of this and I'm supposed to
3:48 be introducing our sponsors for today so no intro audio at all no intro a oh what
3:54 no I had it apparently they didn't oh I
3:57 could hear them that's weird well at any rate Dollar Shave Club save time shave
4:03 money with Dollar Shave Club you get highquality razors delivered directly to
4:07 your door and later on in the show I'll tell you more about it if you don't
4:10 already know how amazing it is also Squarespace the fast easy cost effective
4:17 and just I guess easy is really the big one way to make your own beautiful
4:21 website whether it's a blog or a portfolio or a store they're adding more
4:27 functionality all the time always making it easier to use and you can get 10% off
4:31 with offer code Linus so big thanks to Dollar Shave Club and Squarespace for
4:36 sponsoring Today's Show look at this look how fast I can move them around oh
4:40 my God I can dance all day I can dance all day look at my sponsors sponsors
4:44 anyway let's go back to uh apparently they did have audio and people are just being
4:48 trolls twitch chat horrible all right so guys we're
4:53 not going to waste too much time because we told Scott he was going to be joining
4:57 us at around 5:00 and and it is now 5:00
5:01 That was supposed to be half an hour into the show but the show just started
5:05 so Scott you're live welcome to the show
5:10 want to do a quick introduction to who exactly this Scott guy is and why he's
5:14 on their screens so am I giving the introduction
5:19 or you giving the introduction I will introduce you okay so Scott is basically
5:25 a like a gray hair of the industry you know yeah
5:30 I would I would have called him a Gray beard but I don't think he can grow a beard any more than I can so it's not
5:35 good yeah so guys Scott is one of the most
5:41 respected Tech reviewers Tech writers in the industry he's been doing it a long
5:45 time like a really long time sorry Scott I'll stop with the old stuff but he's
5:50 been doing it a long time he's you're not
5:53 wrong he's extremely experienced and
5:56 basically if you wanted to get on you know a video video call with someone and
6:01 kind of you know hey can you talk technical to me you know that kind of
6:04 thing you would want you would want Scott on your Skype so we're going to
6:08 hit some pretty hard tech topics and you
6:11 guys can find him over at the techreport tocom they have lots of great articles
6:16 about um I think
6:20 fures see right when you said did fur I thought you were going with like for me
6:24 and I was like that's a little old so I thought you were going in with the old jokes again I was like that's not that
6:28 old though yeah it's like it's like I don't know nope Furby 3dfx SLI coverage
6:35 gForce 4 review if you want to read it there you go there you go see GeForce 4
6:41 to give you some idea so back in the GeForce 4 days I was still looking at
6:47 like the local computer paper Y and trying to figure out what an AGP
6:55 was and you were reviewing graphics cards so Scott why don't we kick things
7:00 off with actually something that we that we didn't really put in your guest
7:04 section as far as I know have you heard the rumor have you heard the news sort
7:09 of news we're not sure rumor right now about AMD potentially partnering with
7:13 Samsung to produce 14 nanometer chips
7:17 yes yeah and and you know I don't we
7:20 wrote a story about this and we asked AMD to comment and I don't think they got back to us um so I'm not sure it's
7:26 confirmed but it makes sense for a couple reasons um you know AMD gets a
7:30 lot of it chips made at its own former
7:33 Fabs by a company called run now by a company called Global foundaries yeah
7:38 and glofo as I like to call them and they don't like that
7:43 but they've had some trouble getting to the next process node shrinking their
7:47 chips down and um they are part of a
7:50 common platform Alliance they Share technology with IBM and Samsung and so
7:57 these guys kind of work together to make things go and an unusual thing happened
8:01 earlier this year um glofo licensed
8:06 Samsung's uh 14 nmet process from them
8:10 and we think that probably I think probably AMD was kind of behind that
8:14 they didn't like glo's Pro progress toward getting to that node and Samsung
8:20 had made it or gotten close um and so
8:24 there was a sort of a technology transfer but now it sounds like maybe
8:27 Samsung's going to just make chips irly for AMD so here's uh here's kind of an
8:33 interesting thing this would be the first time in even as long as you've
8:36 been covering Tech that that someone
8:40 that someone might potentially be at the
8:43 same level as Intel for an extended period of time I mean Intel's they're
8:48 not that close to or wait excuse me so they're on 14 now but they're not that
8:55 close to 10 are they like we just heard about them announcing a 10 nanometer Fab
9:00 that they're building yeah in Israel but this that means that AMD Apple Samsung
9:07 could all be on the same process node as Intel for a little while here well it's
9:11 yeah the hard part about that is that the other guys are still talking about
9:15 14 and Intel has been shipping 14 in volume for a couple months um and so
9:21 that the talking about it and getting there are different things I think
9:25 Samsung has done some test chips and things like that I'm not completely up
9:29 on this status of that but my sense is they're not yet shipping 14 nmet stuff
9:33 in volume um at least not the types of chips that we're talking about them
9:38 building for AMD so yeah it would be
9:42 nice to think that everybody could catch up with Intel but uh I don't know it
9:47 hasn't happened for a long time and everybody's road map always says they're
9:51 going to and then they never do it when
9:54 was when was the last time you might you might remember this
9:59 wow I don't know like somewhere around 90 nmet maybe um right so that was back
10:04 in what pre Prescott days yeah I mean you remember the Intel's penum 4 stuff
10:10 wasn't great and uh their 90 nanometer process was somewhat leaky so it
10:15 consumed a lot of power they had a chip architecture problem too but they had a
10:19 lot of problems at the same time and and Manufacturing was one of them AMD had
10:23 some goodness going on with copper interconnects and a silicon on insulator
10:28 and things like that and so they there was there there was a time there when it
10:34 wasn't entirely clear like it has been for the past four or five years that
10:38 Intel was in the league compared to everybody else right so speaking of the
10:43 kinds of chips that AMD would want someone like Samsung to build it 14
10:47 nanometer uh there's rumors a foot of a
10:51 new FX replacement finally a legitimate
10:55 high performance chip from AMD to replace the a in FX lineup so is that
11:02 what we're looking at here and if so any
11:05 idea when what do you think well I think the rumors are about apus or S so's and
11:12 if you look at the time frame involved um it's got to be 2015 right so if it's
11:19 2015 I'm not sure if that's soon enough for AMD to have a new core out but we
11:25 know they have one in development the the ARM version of it is called the k12
11:28 and C6 is I think called Zen and that's
11:32 a new big core that I my sense is that AMD is going to try to build something
11:38 that will compete with the hells and skylakes and whatever Intel has out by
11:43 the time it it's uh you know it ships a product I think we may be looking at
11:47 2016 for that core but I expect that
11:51 when that core is ready it will go into apus and S so's and so if Samsung's
11:57 making them then you could have assuming
12:00 that Samsung does a good job at 14 anomers you could have a nice
12:03 convergence of Samsung's process Tech with the new CPU architecture from AMD
12:09 so tell me something I mean we've seen so just a just a brief explanation for
12:13 the viewers of how the cost structure of a CPU actually works it's all about how
12:20 much how how many dieses you're going to get out of a wafer so Wafers are pretty
12:24 much an industry standard size and if you build a CPU that maybe you put
12:30 Mountain loads of cash on and you put a ton of cores in it and you make one
12:34 that's really big ultimately you have to buy a lot of these wafers in order to
12:39 end up with X number of dyes out of that
12:42 wafer out of which some of them will be good and some of them will be corrupted
12:46 and won't be usable some of them will be partially usable so maybe they'll have
12:50 less cash or they'll be clocked lower or whatever else the case may be exuse out
12:53 of those so the way that processor manufacturers optimize for cost is they
12:59 try to shrink all aspects of the chip so
13:02 that they can fit more chips onto a
13:05 wafer so AMD by being a process node or
13:10 even two behind Intel is at a huge disadvantage because they get far fewer
13:15 chips out of these Wafers so their costs are inherently much higher if they
13:21 reached processed node parody and AMD was willing to take the kinds of margins
13:26 that they've been taking on their CPUs for quite some time Scott do you think
13:31 they could build a CPU let's say not an APU let's say an fx CPU cuz we've seen
13:36 Intel spending so much of their die space on Graphics if AMD built a CPU at
13:42 the same process node as Intel and crammed that much more logic into it
13:46 could we see a legitimate Leap Forward in CPU performance the likes of which we
13:50 haven't seen in four or five years uh
13:53 that would be nice it'd be nice if there were more value delivered byd right
13:58 question you know I think the reality is that if you look at the way that the the
14:02 chip manufacturing stuff works none of what you said is wrong but if you look
14:05 at like Intel's margins on their financial reports it's like 62% or some
14:09 crazy number um AMD's cost structure
14:13 doesn't have to be as awesome as intels for them to be very profitable they can
14:17 be a node or two behind and they can have a a relatively larger chip that
14:21 they're manufacturing but if if it costs them $60 to make a chip and they sell it
14:26 for $200 and it costs Intel $40 to make the same chip they sell for 200 it's
14:31 still not bad business to be in yeah and the thing is that the and and that goes
14:36 up too right with optons and things like that it can be thousands of dollars
14:39 right and I remember one time I was talking with quizzing a guy with AMD about this about you know oh but you're
14:45 behind on process node and you know those are really big chips and and one
14:49 time they're taking two optons and putting them in the same socket um on a
14:53 on a one substrate you know and I said
14:56 that's you know that's really costly isn't and he said yes maybe but every
15:01 one of those opter Rons that we sell for $1,200 is good business for AMD yeah and
15:07 so I think the key for AMD is to be able to offer a product that is a credible
15:12 alternative to Intel that has attractive performance and power consumption um and
15:18 they don't have to win to be uh winning
15:22 people's business and making money hasn't been doing exactly the new
15:30 go ahead AMD hasn't been doing exactly amazing with those profit margins there
15:34 not even that long ago they were doing seriously not great and then with the
15:38 new console launch things have been turning up a little bit so I I do agree
15:43 with you that is probably true but it it couldn't help getting onto a lower node
15:46 and having more you mean it couldn't hurt couldn't couldn't hurt there we go
15:50 couldn't possibly help them right oh it's always good if you can get to a new
15:54 process node and one thing that thatd kind of had to take a hit when they made
15:59 their last transition because they went to from a 32 nanometer process node
16:03 designed for CPUs on on the the the last
16:06 generation so when they brought out cavar they went to a 28 nanometer
16:09 process node it's really more tuned for low power high density GPU type
16:13 applications and as a result they got less clock speed on the CPU portion of
16:18 their Apu than they had in the prior generation and really what you want is
16:24 you want a processed Tech that will give you all the benefits uh that you can get
16:29 out of better process Tech including faster switching speed so you can get to
16:33 higher clocks and I think with Samsung
16:37 going to 14 nmet and going to finfets or
16:40 uh you know Intel calls them trigate transistors that there's a good
16:44 possibility that that there could be a nice increase in switching speed uh at
16:48 higher power levels um which could translate into performance as well but
16:54 honestly I think architecture is their biggest need right now I don't think
16:59 it's process Tech uh process Tech is always something you have to be on top
17:02 of but there are multiple options different foundaries they can go to and
17:07 they're they're exercising that by going to Samsung but what they need is is a
17:11 good architecture to go along with it well I hope we see that I would I
17:16 would love to see someone build a balls to thewall CPU
17:21 again the 5960x isn't enough for you or
17:26 okay the 5960x is pretty cool
17:30 okay yes the 596x is pretty see two of them fighting it out though right I mean
17:36 yes I'd like to see it not $1,000 there yeah yeah right right You' like to see
17:42 that on like the consumer platform and have something even more badass on the
17:45 Enthusiast platform as well right well like Intel did its uh the the Ed RAM
17:51 external cache L4 cash on some chips
17:54 that it sells and it uses it's faster for graphics that way but you can't buy
17:58 that in a desktop chip that's socketed you know that's the type of thing that
18:03 that it's not a huge performance win on the desktop but it's really cool and
18:09 Intel doesn't bring it to the desktop because they don't have any competition
18:12 there that's the type of thing that gets pulled into the desktop because it's
18:15 cool technology and and if they're fighting it out with the strong
18:20 competitor yeah and I mean I love Intel and NVIDIA as much as anyone but I think
18:24 that we've seen enough times throughout history even as long as I've paying
18:29 attention to this stuff they're pretty content to sit and wait for AMD to make
18:33 a move before they drop price or before they release something more competitive
18:37 or whatever the case may be yeah yeah well like like Sandy Bridge Ivy Bridge
18:41 has well you know they for like a year after they were released they kept they
18:46 kept the exact same price and it used to be like every three months you got a
18:50 price cut yep yeah that was cool there
18:53 was always something to talk about you know yeah it's it's a lot more exciting
18:58 when there's two competitors instead of one pricing has been a little bit nuts
19:01 since uh Maxwell dropped I've seen 780
19:05 Ti like 100 or $200 below 980s just
19:08 because so many people are glomming on 980s stuff like that speaking of people
19:12 glomming on to 980s I had a chat with someone at a at an un
19:17 undisclosed uh retailer and they they
19:21 let me know that the gtx970 stricks the
19:24 ASUS card you reviewed that one right Scott yeah yeah they um so they have 300
19:31 back orders on that one skew wow yeah
19:35 they were telling me they've never seen anything like this since 8800 GT
19:41 wow I believe it I mean it makes sense we haven't had this type of combination
19:45 of there's a lot more performance at a really nice price for a long time yeah
19:50 you know what's funny is again undisclosed not going to say who it was
19:54 but I talked to someone at NVIDIA prior to the launch when I was when I was
19:58 having the prices given to me so that I could so I could make my video um very
20:03 last minute that whole thing but it that's neither here nor there so they
20:07 they told me the prices and I kind of went wow well gtx970 is the disruptive
20:12 one and he's kind of like what do you mean the 980 is going to have the
20:17 performance crown and I kind of went well yeah but the 970 is only cut down
20:21 by what 20% and it's going to overclock
20:24 like a bat out of hell yeah and it's like almost $200 cheaper what a
20:29 fantastic card and he kind of goes oh yeah that makes a lot of sense I guess
20:33 you mean disruptive in that way oh my goodness yeah it's amazing
20:38 they focus on the performance CR at these companies a lot and that's not
20:42 always what people want to buy you know that because you can get certain
20:48 cars that are better than 980 but 980 is at a really good price for what it is so
20:53 people are buying it and then 970s at an even better price for what it is so more
20:57 people are buying that it's pretty interesting yeah so go
21:03 ahead everyone's way too polite I know
21:06 okay I'm just going to talk over everyone from now on okay so 980 and 970
21:11 um you had uncovered a little while ago we thought that the only real difference
21:15 between 980 and 970 was how many how
21:18 many SMS that they had but you had found
21:22 a bit of a disparity in their performance that you couldn't really
21:25 explain up till now so can you maybe
21:29 talk about what people should choose for 4K gaming because I've gotten a lot of
21:34 questions about this in the comments on our 980 performance overview in PMS on
21:39 the Forum in Threads I've seen posted on the Forum is 970 okay for
21:45 4K you know that's a tough question because um is 980 okay for 4K I was even
21:51 gonna say is is is is it okay for 4K is kind of an interesting question right
21:55 now in general I mean I kind of think you want to
21:59 it for for running everything like the the high-end games that we use for
22:02 testing at high quality settings one of
22:06 anything that's out there right now isn't entirely adequate um you can play
22:11 some games and you can tweak things to where a 970 or a 980 will run in 4k but
22:16 it's not always a great experience um so
22:20 that's it's weird because there is this this architectural difference that we
22:25 didn't understand before between the 970 and the 980 in that uh the 980 has both
22:30 of them have the same number of RS which determines pixel throughput and that's
22:34 really important for 4K because you've
22:37 got a lot of pixels but uh it turns out
22:41 that when you cut the number of SMS like they do on the 970 you actually lower
22:46 the pixel throughput of the card effectively because the SMS help
22:49 determine the the the pixel throughput in a way that we didn't understand until
22:54 after our 980 review when a fellow reviewer Damian at hardware. frr
22:59 sent me a little note and said hey see that Benchmark you result you got where
23:02 it was a lot lower fill rate on the 970 yeah here's the explanation I did a
23:06 little post about it but it's totally his work he figured out uh by asking
23:10 very specific questions of NVIDIA you
23:13 know did why there was actually less
23:17 capacity for Pixel throughput on the 970
23:20 um that said you I've been playing around with overclocking 980s and 970s a
23:25 little bit and you know you can get back a lot of what you lose by taking SMS
23:30 Away by turning up clock speeds and what
23:33 else I've got right over here is a 4K monitor from Acer that is gsync capable
23:40 and I'm finding out that even though in
23:43 a lot of cases frame ratees seem a little bit marginal on a 970 or a 980
23:49 with a single card that when you have gsync and you're in those situations
23:53 where it's like you know 40 some FPS sometimes that's good enough when
23:58 the monitor is updating right when a frame was ready so I'll tell you this I
24:02 actually did my I my Acer 4K
24:06 gsync video really differently from how
24:10 I've typically looked at either monitors or video cards from a performance
24:15 perspective before I did it no numbers
24:18 because we lacked the high-speed camera equipment that we would need to properly
24:23 quantify g-sync in a way that would be meaningful to viewers and fcats not
24:29 working for it and basically the the
24:33 thing about g-sync is it's more of a it's more of a feel than a number yeah
24:36 right now in terms of the equipment that we have to test it on our side anyway so
24:41 the way I did it was instead of having
24:44 fraps on and tuning my game settings so that it was running at solid FPS and I
24:49 knew that I sat down and I cranked the detail on my games without any FPS
24:55 counter and then I reduced it until felt
24:58 like I was playing at 60fps smooth then I all tabbed out fired up fraps and had
25:03 to look at my frame rates and I discovered the exact same thing that you
25:06 did I was getting dips down to 42 43 and
25:10 that felt butter smooth to me yeah now
25:14 and gsync is great for that so I I don't
25:17 know that's that's kind of a tough decision in terms of pricing because
25:21 those 4K gsync monitors are not cheap right yeah there's well there's one
25:25 model So speaking of two competitors being uh better better for excitement
25:29 and pricing yeah yeah Acer's the only show in town
25:35 yeah I think ASUS is supposed to have a 4k g-sync monitor out before the end of
25:39 the year though okay so sometime in the next three months so we'll see but even
25:45 even not 4K gsync monitors can be extremely expensive still yep we do need
25:49 to see a little bit more Market flooding until it's going to be consumable for a
25:53 lot of different people okay so Scott sorry go ahead well GNC's awesome
25:57 technology but it's not a good deal right now so speaking of not a good deal
26:02 right now it's it's kind of it's there's so much confusion right now about AMD's
26:08 project free sync yeah maybe you can clarify this because honestly I've even
26:13 found myself getting a little bit lost in the misinformation about it so
26:17 there's a lot of people saying okay it's built into DisplayPort now we're just
26:21 going to see it built into the Next Generation scalers and we're going to
26:25 have support for freyn across the board then there's other information out there
26:29 some of which is coming from AMD themselves saying well actually hold on
26:32 a second it's only a small subset of our graphics cards that are actually going
26:36 to support the tech and it's not necessarily just going to be part of
26:40 DisplayPort and NVIDIA is coming out saying yeah we're not going to support
26:44 it it's not just part of DisplayPort what the hell is free
26:48 sync well freesync is AMD's Project to
26:52 create a variable refresh Monitor and there's a vasis spec called adaptive
26:57 sync adaptive Dash sync I think that is
27:02 something that AMD kind of shephered through as an extension to DisplayPort
27:06 in order to enable project free sync um
27:10 it's not I don't think it's a mandatory part of the spec but it's an extension
27:14 it may be mandatory eventually but but
27:17 that doesn't mean that a monitor needs to have all of the capabilities to
27:21 support variable refresh andd is working
27:24 with monitor makers and with the scaler manufacturer
27:29 to enable a variable refresh capable set
27:34 of Hardware set of displays multiple products um from different companies and
27:40 what we really haven't seen yet is a
27:43 functioning prototype or anything like
27:47 that so if you remember gsync was demoed
27:50 in like September 2013 we I think we met and talked at
27:55 that uh event right yeah and then NVIDIA
27:59 said oh it'll be out in like March and then summer then fall and it didn't come
28:04 out till really the the end of summer or fall yeah I mean I had plans with NVIDIA
28:09 to potentially do like uh like a wine tasting style event in q1 where they
28:16 wanted monitors to be available and we were going to have members of our
28:20 community come and do like a blind taste test type thing that was going to be
28:23 cool and that was going to be like a super cool idea and then
28:29 just didn't really work yeah nothing ever happened because there was
28:33 nothing yeah so I think I think the
28:36 first step or probably the next step I hope is that we get to see a working
28:41 prototype um but AMD is saying that those are on the way and then they're
28:45 saying early next year for the first
28:48 products and you know these are product
28:54 schedules that's that's the best case I think when you hear that but could
28:58 happen right and you know the other question is how much cost will it add to
29:03 a monitor to support this feature and do it correctly yeah and you know the path
29:07 that NVIDIA has taken they developed their own scaler completely from scratch
29:12 as far as I can tell instead of working with the scaler manufacturer AMD is much
29:17 more collaborative here um so presumably
29:20 you know those scaler guys already have built all the things that you find in a
29:24 normal monitor scaler and they only have to add variable refresh capability
29:28 right presumably they might be able to do things uh you know reasonably well
29:34 reasonably quickly without too much trouble the other thing is NVIDIA's
29:37 Hardware is built off of What's called the fpga field programmable Gat array
29:42 which is uh an expensive chip that you can program to do almost anything and
29:47 that's usually what you use in development but then you make a custom
29:50 chip or an Asic that actually like does
29:54 this function and it's much lower cost
29:57 and I think that probably the products that come to Market from the scaler
30:02 manufacturers uh are I don't know for sure but I'd expect them to be A6 and if
30:07 they're not in in the first generation eventually they should be because I
30:11 think what everybody wants is for the cost premium to go down happen because
30:17 of more competition it needs to happen because they use cheaper hardware and it
30:21 needs to happen because there are more suppliers 50 bucks is is in my mind for
30:27 a 24
30:36 to buy a monitor without some kind of adaptive refresh rate and I think people
30:39 aren't going to mind waiting for free sync to come in because it's not 50
30:43 bucks right now so it is a very hard decision to make and a lot of people are
30:46 going to keep monitors for a very long time so making a monitor decision
30:49 sometimes isn't that oh sweet a new graphic card came out let me upgrade
30:53 it's more of a okay it's been 6 years seven years maybe I should reset all my
30:57 monitors yes and you know I think what you want
31:01 to see is for AMD to succeed and for
31:04 their stuff to get out there in the market and then at some point for this
31:09 to become ubiquitous and what I mean by that is NVIDIA has to cave and say okay
31:12 we're going to support it if you buy this monitor you can you can do adaptive
31:16 refresh with the radon only GeForce but I don't think NVIDIA has any interest in
31:21 making that easy for AMD so they're going to wait and and take advantage of
31:26 the fact that they're first uh because because they they built gsync and they
31:30 they did it first and they invested and they're going to wait and see and the
31:33 other thing that that I'm not really clear on is uh if you look at that
31:37 g-sync module that the NVIDIA built it has a bunch of RAM on it as well as an
31:41 fpga yeah it has a and I think it's a
31:45 like a lookaside buffer and they need it every once in a while when they don't
31:49 get another frame from the uh the GPU in
31:53 time they they've got to refresh the display because it's time um so they
31:57 have to store a frame in the buffer and I don't know
32:01 whether AMD will be able to come up with an approach where that memory is not
32:05 required but the same functionality is available right um it might be because
32:10 they did they did show variable Refresh on a laptop display which is a little
32:14 bit of a different type of of setup um
32:17 at CES in the little demo they showed me but um whether or not they can pull that
32:22 off is going to determine the cost too and and I I'm still waiting to hear
32:27 details
32:30 so do you think NVIDIA went with such an expensive solution just because they
32:33 were in a hurry yeah definitely and and in fact if
32:38 I would talk to Tom Peterson who's the engineer in NVIDIA who sort of
32:41 spearheaded gsync and he said something interesting to me between the the time
32:46 in in March or so when they were supposed to launch g-sync and and the
32:50 time in the summer when it was really imminent I I spoke with him and he said
32:54 um you know we really had some problems we had to work out which is why we had
32:57 had the delay and thank goodness it was an fpga because they had to change the
33:03 way that it worked fundamentally and if it had been a custom chip they would have had to build another spin on the
33:08 chip right I think it also like of
33:11 course they wanted to hurry but I think it also comes into NVIDIA seems to like doing things by themselves in a fairly
33:17 lock down ecosystem and AMD is that whole let's all come together and help
33:22 everyone and we'll do it as one big unit and those are two extremely different
33:26 styles and I I ful understand the style that NVIDIA went with because it's their
33:30 style makes sense yeah they do tend to do that don't they I was
33:35 actually they also tend to make money every quarter
33:39 yeah you know it's hard to it's hard to I I want openness I prefer openness and
33:45 I like sometimes like AMD's approach of we're a hardware maker and we're not a
33:48 software maker and we're going to be open but they're not invest they didn't
33:53 come up with gsync they didn't they're they're just sort of doing the me too
33:57 thing with free Nidia give them credit they invested in
34:01 this and they want to get money back for it and and I I understand that I'm
34:04 sympathetic to to that even though I think ultimately I hope everybody in
34:09 Industry wants the final destination for this to be that you can plug any monitor
34:13 into any graphics card and get variable refresh that is exactly what we want I
34:17 mean um actually I should clarify something last week on the show speaking
34:21 of NVIDIA being closed I did a super pissed off rant for about 5 minutes
34:26 about how the controller only works on GeForce PCS
34:31 right now did you know about this Scott yeah you know I iix saw that they're
34:36 fixing it I I got I got an email at the
34:40 end of the show last week yeah yo dog sorry I was I was driving I couldn't
34:46 reply we're fixing it it's coming it'll
34:49 work on any PC please stop talking about
34:52 please stop
34:55 talking but you know you got to call them out on stuff like that because you
34:59 don't want the standard to become that we're all just kind of in our different
35:03 silos and GeForce is its own thing and Radeon is its own thing can you imagine
35:08 a controller that only worked on PCS
35:11 with a certain brand of graphics cards I mean we' we' we'd be we'd be never mind
35:15 consoles going away and converging with PCS PCS would be converging into
35:19 consoles at that point new Intel compatible keyboards oh no oh no that
35:27 would bead that's terrifying yeah but you know if
35:31 it happened to one thing it would leak into all the things I know it's
35:37 horrible with the Samsung plant sorry
35:41 the Sam well not Samsung plant but Samsung starting AMD development I guess
35:45 we did yeah we kind of talked about that already why don't we just um hey Scott
35:48 which of our topics under the guest topics are you are you most down to talk
35:53 about do you remember did you leave look I am I am easy whatever you guys guys
35:57 want to talk about if you want to talk more Graphics if you want to talk any of
36:01 the other stuff out there then I'm happy to do it I want to talk about that
36:05 17,000 Mac botnet that got
36:08 discovered oh wait that's impossible Macs don't get viruses no no no surely
36:13 Steve Jobs said they don't get viruses so therefore this isn't a virus they're
36:18 just all trying to be friends right Max are more it's a more friendly operating
36:22 system this is the new Social Network it's joining a botn net you're being
36:26 social with other computers and trying to help everyone to one goal just might
36:31 not necessarily be your goal or really anyone who's not sort of the one dude
36:36 who set it up don't worry about it it's cool it's
36:41 not a virus so okay do you want to do a quick
36:45 want to do a quick rundown of what the heck happened here so this was a post from gizmodo.com I'm just going to check
36:50 this up on my screen while Luke gives us a rundown and then we'll we'll move into
36:53 the topic so the the back door is called mac. backd door. iorm because it has to
36:58 be stealthy and use back door in the name awesome um essentially they have
37:03 gained access to Max and they use Reddit to connect them all together so
37:07 basically when the Mac calls out it goes onto Reddit and finds a post which links
37:12 it to a server on under a Minecraft subreddit which is hilarious and then
37:16 they all link together through that so this guy used a worm to grab all these
37:22 botnet computers and have them link all together through reddit's Minecraft
37:25 Community okay so maybe you can explain exp what's the problem with a botn net
37:29 what exactly is a botn net and what does it mean to use botn nets for a lot of
37:33 different things um a lot of the laws
37:36 around like you can't sue someone for their computer necessarily doing
37:40 something happens because of botn Nets so you can use a botn net to essentially
37:43 a lot of a lot of people refer them to them as zombies as well you can utilize
37:47 all these computers to do things for you it's like having a gigantic external
37:51 cluster so you can use these to like dos a Target or just do do other things uh
37:58 like essentially look like users so if you want to get a whole bunch of hits on
38:02 something that's a less aggressive way to use a botet um do we actually have
38:08 4,400 viewers who knows maybe we have one who
38:14 owns a lot of iMac or doesn't own a lot of IM and
38:18 Scott no he's not viewing he's just looking through our video conferencing
38:22 software right so he wouldn't even count yeah sorry Scott you don't count as a
38:26 viewer you can use them for large variants of things but a lot of times
38:30 it's just Doss dos that kind of stuff bringing down websites being a
38:34 jerk in this case though I wonder if he's actually using it to look like
38:39 users on Minecraft servers I haven't read into it into that much but it would
38:43 be pretty funny actually because if you can make your Minecraft server look
38:47 popular and then get people to come to it and then actually do real
38:50 microtransactions then you might make some money so Scott is Apple
38:56 imploding uh there's a lot of bad PR a
39:00 lot yeah you know it is weird like the
39:03 the bingate stuff that just was one of those Tech stories that you could see it
39:08 taking on a life of its own like yeah the iPhone 6 had happened it was a big
39:13 deal and then there wasn't another story
39:17 and so that one kind of came out on the weekend and it was like the news it hit
39:20 the news cycle perfectly everyone wanted more iPhone news and that was the more
39:25 iPhone news I don't know did you watch the the Bin videos because I got up that
39:30 morning and I went and I watched one of those and I watched this guy's thumbs
39:33 just strain against this phone to bend it and I thought that I'm not worried
39:37 about that at all like it just it's way
39:40 too much force for me to ever care you know I'm not gonna do that accidentally
39:45 well you need to gain about a 100 pounds then come on go to the
39:48 gym crank up those pecs or something but
39:52 but I but it didn't matter because that story filled a void right and and it was
39:57 like it was everybody who's like a a Samsung fan like loved it it didn't
40:02 matter that it was true it just was there right but honestly I don't think
40:07 that that story happens and gets that big if it isn't for the fact that
40:12 everybody in the media who was reporting on that making it a big deal knows that
40:16 when they report on Apple there's a lot of response yeah right negative or
40:22 positive a lot of people will chime in no matter what it is Apple's in trouble
40:26 when people don't care about what they do and they're a long way from that
40:29 place right now yeah fair enough I mean there's been other bad news too so there
40:33 was the report that came out that Apple reportedly punished a German magazine
40:37 for doing an iPhone 6 Ben test saying they would no longer be invited to any
40:42 of their events and they were basically
40:46 cut off I mean how do you how do you
40:49 feel as an objective journalist in the
40:52 IT industry about that kind of behavior from a manufacturer because
40:58 well I want the d which we'll talk about later but um I so so I don't necessarily
41:03 care about like a like a paper style screen um or not but I do want the round
41:09 shape of a watch and that being said Pebble prices are dropping so they're
41:14 reducing their price on the standard Pebble which is not what lonus has anymore you have the Pebble Steel I
41:18 believe that's right um they're reducing the price on the standard Pebble to
41:21 around 90 USD this is only in the states as far as I know um to 90 USD and
41:27 they're bringing the prices down on their steel to 199 USD it's a pretty big
41:32 difference do you think it's worth it from the standard to the steel you know
41:35 what I I it depends on it depends on
41:39 what you want out of your watch if you just want the functionality the
41:42 functionality of them is literally exactly the same they actually have the
41:48 same Hardware in them I mean they didn't even bother to upgrade the battery on
41:53 the steel which in my mind is is a little bit frustrating
42:05 functionality the steel is all about the look so if you wear your watch as a
42:09 purely functional piece because you would like to know what time it is and
42:12 read text messages and all those other cool Pebble apps get a regular Pebble
42:17 right 99 bucks if your watch is part of
42:20 Amazon extension hopefully they sell on Amazon if your watch is part of the look
42:25 of you that that you're trying to achieve if it's a fashion statement then
42:28 maybe the steel in my opinion the steel is a great value I mean you can easily
42:33 spend $200 on a watch spend 5 10 15
42:37 times that on a watch on watches are insane that doesn't have that
42:41 functionality there I think that's what the steal is is it's a great marriage of
42:45 functionality and a least a little bit
42:48 of 2000 M underwater sorry what some of those
42:53 super high-end watches are like oh yeah but it'll work 2,000 M underwater and
42:56 I'm like wow cool for when I'm in a submarine next what for when I'm
43:01 completely underwater and dead and out of
43:05 oxygen awesome so Swift Tech launches their
43:08 240x H 240x I believe this was fairly
43:12 stealthy um I saw a bunch of the comments on the Forum Thread about this
43:16 posted by Whirlwind oh I should jump up so the new patch from Moto 360 was
43:20 posted on the Forum by Ren the pebble price drops was posted on the Forum by
43:24 Raph benan there's two A's there I don't know
43:28 how to properly do that other than a so he wins the literally entire world
43:34 yeah win the world the whole thing
43:37 everything that you can possibly win is won by him anyways uh I believe it was
43:41 fairly stealthy because a whole bunch of posters on the Forum were talking about
43:45 how they were actually looking to buy a 240x and then just randomly saw on
43:49 swiftex website that there was a uh sorry they were looking to buy a 220x
43:54 and then they saw on the website that there was a 240x uh there I don't think
43:57 there's any like massive changes other than the fact that is a dual 140 mm
44:02 copper radiator other than that I believe it's the same type of idea so
44:06 they have a full pump a full radiator uh
44:09 Reservoir attached to the radiator and then a full standard water block so I
44:15 think this is essentially as close as you can get to standard water cooling
44:19 with an AO style unit out of anything would you agree with that probably yeah
44:24 pretty much I think it's cool how they hide the pump up behind the flow rate
44:29 monitor in the top which makes it look extremely compact but then still uses
44:33 fulls siize components which is awesome something that I appreciate a lot I
44:36 don't see a lot of aios failing but it's still nice to know that I have this
44:40 full-size pump which I could honestly swap out if I really needed to um I like
44:46 I like aios that are after the concept
44:50 of being more like an actual liquid
44:54 cooling setup I think that's I think that's a great direction for them to go
44:58 Swift Tech's done an okay job of making
45:01 their aios drop in I think that their
45:04 last generation one actually did a better job of this of making it drop in
45:09 because it did have the pump integrated with the CPU block so you could Mount
45:13 the radiator in different places much more easily whereas these ones really
45:17 have to go on the top of your case but the newer ones so the h220x and the H2
45:23 40x the fact that they are mounted in the top of the case but they're much
45:27 more expandable and much more reliable from what Swift Tech saying about them
45:32 is also great too so I mean maybe
45:35 there's room for swifttech to have both options a less powerful Central CPU
45:41 block based pump unit where you have more radiator flexibility and then these
45:45 H these X Series ones to take care of
45:49 people who are okay having it in the top only the top and that is it that is
45:53 going to be very applicable in a couple days yeah I won't be doing that accent
45:56 when we're so much probably not a terrible idea yeah so uh for those of
46:00 you who don't know this already Luke and I are doing a German road trip Excursion
46:06 yeah we're going to be touring the senheiser factory which is going to be pretty cool
46:11 that's going to be sweet we're going to meet like the dude who designs like the
46:15 headphones that's awesome which is going to be cool I'm actually so stoked but
46:19 more stoked for Cherry MX so we're going
46:23 to see Cherry corpse manufacturing facility as well so
46:27 next week is going to be all about Z German engineering and Z German
46:33 manufacturing um so both for keyboard switches and for headphones both Luke
46:38 and I I guess if you were going to pick like you know half a dozen companies
46:44 that we think are pretty cool and we tend to really like what they do I think
46:48 Cherry would be on the list and Sennheiser would be on the list as well
46:51 yep so we're we're pretty pretty stoked to check that out definitely stoked on
46:56 that change oh no you go that was posted
46:59 no that was not posted by him yeah right Whirlwind speaking of things that are we
47:04 should probably check out Windows 10 not
47:07 Windows 9 it's funny CU we made that joke Windows 9 Windows Windows
47:14 no and we were right yep actually that
47:17 is kind of true and the reason they did it was because they wanted to separate
47:22 the next Windows from Windows 8.1 as much as possible basically they
47:29 didn't want people to feel like it was an iterative improvement on Windows 8
47:34 which honestly I don't think Windows 9 would have sounded like if they called
47:39 it Windows 8.2 that probably would have sounded like an iteration super drunk to
47:43 be completely honest that's all I really have to say about that that's super dumb
47:46 I me it's funny because they made the joke about we're going to call it
47:50 Windows one yeah yeah yeah and they
47:53 weren't even self-aware enough as far as I can tell to realize that just because
47:58 they didn't call it one doesn't mean that what they did was any less
48:02 stupid it's still not how you count
48:05 Vista 7810 come on they they can't even hold
48:09 it together for three releases in a row
48:13 actually yes they can 95 98 2000 there
48:16 you go okay so they they can't even hold it together for four releases in a row
48:21 yeah oh wait well hold on a second me
48:24 came first but it's
48:28 oh but Emy is Millen H he's still
48:32 referencing a year oh come come on now no I know I
48:36 agree with you but they like sort of tried at least
48:42 they didn't just completely skip a number they weren't like 2014 but it's
48:47 2000 but we're going to release 2014 because it sounds much better one of my
48:52 favorite quotes was I don't remember exactly what he said but essentially it was along the lines of once you once you
48:57 fire up Windows 10 and you see how awesome it is you won't question why we
49:01 jumped a number it's like actually that
49:04 has nothing to do with anything ever at any point in time that makes no sense at
49:09 all because even if it was a massive change like XP to Vista it wasn't like
49:15 you didn't go like XP to
49:19 XP3 because what that didn't make any sense anyways uh I've seen quite a few
49:24 people that have tried it so far and it seems kind of generally broken to be
49:28 completely honest uh the GUI is
49:31 apparently far from complete there's a lot of problems this seems very
49:34 unpolished there's a tons of missing animations all that kind of stuff and
49:39 their biggest feature that they're toting is the return of the start menu
49:42 which is fantastic but but also a little
49:46 frustrating because when they first showed off this hybrid uh start menu
49:50 start screen thing it was being pitched
49:53 as a feature that we were going to see in the next update to Windows 8 .1 yes
49:58 and who hold on we're not doing that okay hold on a second um hold off for a
50:02 couple months now we're going to throw you guys this Windows 10 preview which
50:06 isn't going to come into out until late 2015 yeah we're we're months away we're
50:11 almost a year away from Windows 10 actually being something you can install
50:16 on your system and run as a production OS production OS yeah okay because you
50:20 can get the technical preview right now but it is totally broken balls and it
50:24 has some cool stuff like now instead of just being able to snap Windows to the
50:28 sides for side by side reading you can snap to Corners so you can actually have
50:32 four things on screen something folks with large monitors are going to be
50:36 pretty impressed with and then another really cool thing about it is you can
50:40 actually have virtual desktops it's funny because I've seen virtual desktops
50:45 working as far back as uh third-party uh
50:49 UI modifiers for Windows XP I was yeah I was going to say like as far back as
50:54 super far back and yesterday because they can work now yes they're not new so
50:59 so it's not a new idea but basically a virtual desktop would be different um
51:05 different different desktops depending on what you want to do so you could have
51:08 a different set of applications open and have them spread out a different way
51:12 depending on what kind of thing you want to do so for example you could uh have
51:19 like Steam and you play and origin and
51:23 you said Warner Brothers is maybe that Warner Brothers one that they're working on oh what a nightmare anyway you could
51:29 have one virtual desktop that has all those popups so all your game libraries
51:32 are right there in front of you you could have another one that has you know
51:36 Chrome up here and then you know word over here and something else like a
51:41 video over here so you can sit and watch streams while you research and do homework for example and then you are
51:46 supposed to it's a little glitchy right now especially for multim monitor users
51:50 you're supposed to be able to switch between them that's pretty freaking cool
51:54 yes it is but it's also been a previous feature of Windows kind of been a
51:59 feature of Linux for an extremely long time yes and is able to be done by
52:03 thirdparty applications already one thing that I not that's definitely going
52:07 to come up with a whole bunch of search results I just hope they at least divide it in a very good way and they don't put
52:12 web search results at the top or it's extremely configurable either one I'll
52:15 be happy about one thing that we were talking about was uh we were questioning
52:19 whether or not those tiles were going to be extremely configurable because I
52:23 talked about how it could be pretty cool if you wanted to put like certaines that
52:27 you go to a lot and then a whole of games and St but I didn't want it to
52:31 like just be Auto population or something like that it is a configurable
52:35 space right and one thing that could be really interesting actually is if they
52:39 made it so that those switching desktops were able to have their own unique start
52:42 menus MH so maybe you could have a production production uh desktop where
52:47 you have like Excel word all that junk and like work websites in the nice kind
52:53 of like I'm going to say Metro that's not the right word modern UI style tiles
52:57 on the right hand side and then you switch to like your gaming one and it's
53:00 like gaming websites L detectives.com steam all that crap yeah I'd love that
53:05 that would be pretty cool I don't know if that's a thing but that would be cool yeah we'll have to look into it I mean
53:10 honestly I've been gearing up for the trip to Germany making sure that we're
53:14 going to have some videos while we're gone we've actually got some great
53:17 videos queued up we're going to be taking a look at the 5820k so that's
53:22 Intel's lower cost six core on LGA 2011
53:25 versus the 5 30k and because the main
53:28 difference between these chips is like a 6% difference in clock
53:33 speed and that's it except that the
53:36 5820k has quite a few fewer it's
53:39 actually got 12 fewer PCI Express Lanes
53:42 so multi-GPU support is limited in terms of how much bandwidth it can deliver to
53:47 each card so we take a really close look at how that affects performance then
53:52 we've got another really great one where we're going to be looking at SLI scaling
53:56 with GT gtx980 from 1 GPU to 2 to 3 to 4
54:00 at 4K how it scales and how the gameplay experience is affected by adding more
54:05 graphics cards so I'm I'm pretty I'm pretty stoked on it those will be pretty
54:08 cool videos and then I even have my ultimate keycap replacement guide yes
54:12 I've been working on a lot lately I think that's scheduled for next Tuesday
54:15 night it's an ultimate guide so remember guys our ultimate guides are the best
54:20 videos we can make so our build guides things like that uh graphics card water
54:25 block install guide although that's a bit of an older Ultimate Guide we're
54:28 better now but uh luk is looking like
54:31 it's shaping up to be pretty darn cool the only thing I'm worried about is
54:35 while it's being edited I will not be in the country yes and it's very long so I
54:42 don't know I hope that works out quite well but we're not entirely sure and
54:46 then one of the most exciting things of my week because anytime any news comes
54:51 from Mr Elon Musk at all ever I get
54:54 super excited um there's more information about the Tesla Model D so
54:58 all he released was a picture of like a garage door that was partially open and
55:02 you could just kind of see like the headlights and a little bit of the front of the car um but people are not
55:09 entirely sure what it is it could be that cheap uh well cheap quote unquote
55:15 car that Tesla has been talking about for a little while or that might not be
55:18 the reveal it could be something else completely different because they've already been talking about that a little
55:22 bit people are unsure I personally think it's probably going to be the cheap one
55:25 that they've been talking talking about especially because the front of the car looked like a car and not a different
55:30 type of thing like an SUV yeah I saw some speculation oh maybe they'll unveil
55:34 a truck but it looked too low it didn't
55:37 look like a truck so yeah it looked like a car so it's probably the uh cheaper
55:43 version of a Tesla that they've been talking about for a little while and they've also said that there's other
55:48 information coming soon which is probably talking about by the way that
55:52 was posted on the Forum by heisen blur
55:56 blg thank you heisen blurg and then this
56:00 next topic which is Elon mus saying that Teslas will be able to self-drive 90% of
56:04 the time was posted on the Forum by Sherman tanker that's incredible that is
56:09 incredible sorry he hasn't said the date yet that's the incredible part uh what
56:14 is it 2015 2015 comly oh wait no model X
56:18 is coming early 2015 so yeah sometime next year which is pretty insane and I
56:23 love how smug he is about everything and then he just manages to do it that's my
56:27 favorite part what we're a Silicon Valley company so if you know we're not
56:30 leading the way then all is not right in
56:33 the universe basically cuz I mean it's not like other car manufacturers aren't
56:38 talking about self-driving or excuse me as musk calls it autopilot yeah which I
56:43 personally think is way cooler oh yeah
56:46 like 100 self-driving car or car with
56:49 autopilot badass yeah I want car with autopilot it's not like other guys
56:53 aren't talking about it GM's promised a handsfree mode for some 2017 models and
56:59 most are speculating 2020 as a reasonable year for the release of
57:02 self-driving cars I want autopilot cars
57:06 musk claims it's months away from retail
57:09 for his 90% autopilot and some of the
57:12 things that he's talking about that would be in the 10% are stuff like uh
57:17 difficult to manage uh like terrain
57:20 right and like debris on the road it's not like they can't they can't just kind
57:24 of cruise around right now it's it's the bad situations that you want your car to
57:28 be able to handle can't necessarily handle yet and you know the funny thing
57:32 about it is these things that self-driving or autopilot cars have to
57:37 overcome now are mostly to do with other
57:42 drivers being hazards so they have to overcome
57:45 this just to gain enough acceptance to
57:49 eventually make it to a future where it doesn't matter because every other car
57:53 on the road will behave in a predictable manner yeah but then there is other that
57:57 bizarre and that is bizarre and you are completely correct but there is other
58:01 reasons why they might have to be careful too if if a house Falls over and
58:05 there's debris in the road or if there's if there's some sort of rock fall
58:09 adverse weather effects that are somehow unpredictable in some way all these
58:14 kinds of things telephone po that gets knocked over but those are much less
58:18 frequent than some drunk dude crashing into a wall and making debris go all
58:22 over the road so that is more what they have to take care of uh I know Elon Musk
58:27 I I tweeted him a hilarious thing about wanting the D and I think half of the
58:31 entire internet did as well and he replied the next day saying like oh the
58:35 internet is hilarious that wasn't my intention I don't believe you at all
58:40 that is yeah no no no because okay he wanted
58:47 to release cars in the order of um SE
58:50 and X because he thought that would be funny and then announcing like asking
58:54 people if they want to know more about the D are you kidding
58:58 me so much inuendo there's no way that's
59:01 not that's not intentional so intentional oh my goodness I love it and
59:06 that's hilarious and it's cool to see someone running one of these massive
59:10 very important companies being able to like have a joke about these kind have a
59:14 sense of humor about this stuff I mean why does product naming have to be so
59:19 stuffy yeah you know have some fun with it I mean I'm sure that at least a
59:25 handful of you have noticed that our secondary channel is called Techquickie
59:29 and that our primary format is called fast as
59:33 possible come on now more people have noticed you know the number of people
59:37 who have pointed that out to me as if I
59:40 didn't know by the way your channel is
59:44 very like innuendo not sure if you knew
59:47 yeah silly jokes on the W show sometimes I thought perhaps you didn't notice that
59:51 did you know that fast as possible is an acronym for something else
59:56 no wa really you know how long it came
60:00 us to it took us to come up with that name and eventually we found one that
60:04 fit was like wow that's awesome and went with that yeah even Techquickie even
60:08 Techquickie we uh we we couldn't even find the channel name that was available
60:13 that we were happy with we actually bought Techquickie for a GTX 670 and a
60:19 3 terabyte hard drive I shipped it to
60:22 some guy in Singapore and he transferred the channel to me
60:26 that's hilarious yeah it actually had a bunch of videos on it so he transferred
60:30 the channel to me I nuked them all we started over nice he wasn't going to do
60:34 the deal with me until he um until he
60:37 saw our primary Channel and he was like oh yeah you guys are like you guys are
60:42 pretty cool you guys do cool stuff you need this more than I do oh but I would
60:47 definitely like some hardware for it I was like okay man sure dude here you go
60:51 we got this that's kind of cool I didn't actually know that story I knew we
60:55 acquired it through some way and I know we traded Hardware but I didn't know
60:58 like the whole yeah no he didn't even want to do it cuz it was actually tied
61:02 to an email address that he used oh so
61:05 he was like yeah I'm not using the YouTube channel but I'd really rather
61:09 keep this and I kind of went dude please we've got big plans we've got stuff we
61:14 want to do this is important and he went yeah okay okay I wonder if every once in
61:18 a while he like he CHS back and was like oh cool I don't know maybe have you
61:21 heard from him at all or no not at all that's interesting yeah funny hey anyway
61:25 anyways I guess we can move on to like real show yeah I want to thank Scott for
61:30 coming on the show yeah great guest lots of great information I know that some of
61:35 it might have been a little bit sort of higher level than some of the stuff that
61:39 we normally talk about but uh guys Scott
61:42 knows a ton and everything he said there was really great information he's one of
61:48 the most trustworthy voices in the
61:51 entire tech industry okay he's a true
61:54 journalist he so much about the truth and the real information so you guys
61:59 should definitely check out the tech report definitely pay attention to what
62:03 Scott's doing especially if you were captivated by his presence here on our
62:07 show he does have a podcast so you guys should check that out as well normally I
62:11 would like for him to be able to outro himself but unfortunately our Skype
62:14 connection was lost and we can't bring him back on so uh there you go guys big
62:20 thanks to Scott for coming on the show today and we thought that was great yep
62:24 that was actually absolutely fantastic was the PCI Express 4.0 conversation on
62:30 the mainstream no it wasn't on the mainstream yeah that was actually like
62:33 my favorite part of the whole thing just knowledge bombs in the middle of nowhere
62:38 I know I wanted to bring him back I wanted to come back to that while we
62:42 were actually live on the show so Scott was talking about PCI Express 4.0 which
62:47 is basically we've reached the limit of
62:51 of what can be achieved by connecting
62:54 graphics cards to other things and in the system via copper and PCI Express
62:59 4.0 is going to be probably serveron technology at least for quite some time
63:04 because of how expensive it's going to be to implement with like
63:08 repeaters signal repeaters built into a
63:11 motherboard just to get the signal far enough yeah because they have to make it
63:16 so ridiculously tight because to get baned with that fast over copper it has
63:19 to be pretty short really really cool so he was talking about how they're going
63:23 to have to get into other Technologies outside of oper and apparently they're
63:26 already working on this and it's kind of maybe working it's kind of working yeah
63:31 oh man that was actually a really interesting conversation that was my yeah my favorite part about him having
63:35 him on the show was that and that's not on the main show unfortunate yeah don't
63:39 worry we'll uh we'll we'll have him back at some point um Nexus six specs have
63:44 been leaked so the original article here is from Android police and this was
63:48 posted on the Forum by top war gamer thank you top war gamer for posting that
63:51 let's go ahead and pop this up on the screen this is the Motorola Nexus 6 a
63:56 5.9 in Quad HD display with a 3200
64:00 milliamp Plus Battery dual front facing speakers and more and I hate it why it's
64:07 a fablet oh yeah okay it's almost 6 in
64:11 yeah I mean I understand that no I don't
64:16 understand this well how big is it I know it's not but how is a uh I
64:21 understand having a fablet in your product lineup y i get that but Google's
64:27 Nexus line is the one phone that pardon
64:31 the pun is supposed to be one size fits all and a fablet does not fit all like
64:37 the D period oh no there's lots of
64:40 different sizes of D's that are needed um I was just yeah anyways uh it's yeah
64:46 so the the Note 4 is kind of a huge phone and this is2 larger because the
64:51 Note 4 is 5.7 in this is 5.9 so this is
64:55 extremely frustrating to me because I already find a 5 in phone to be pretty
65:00 much the limit for me okay and and I always used to play Devil's Advocate and
65:03 say that I liked bigger phones like I have bigger hands or whatever but I
65:07 actually really like this phone you've been using the Moto X my Moto X and
65:12 whenever I use bigger phones now I'm like you know what I can reach the other corner I don't want to have to reach for
65:16 the other corner it's easier when I can just click on it and I know some people
65:20 are going to like destroy me for that but like it doesn't it doesn't matter I
65:24 use my phone more for like production style stuff so like like
65:29 emails utility stuff yeah I'm not watching videos on it really I'll listen
65:34 to music doesn't matter having a huge screen for music because it just sits in
65:38 my pocket so like I I listen to music I read emails I read documents I type
65:44 things up I reply to emails text messages phone calls that kind of stuff
65:48 so I don't actually necessarily care about a huge screen anymore I used to
65:52 because I used to game on my phone a little bit right but I haven't seen so
65:56 over gaming on my phone yeah and like especially with Smash Bros which is
66:00 awesome I can actually talk about it now because it released this morning oh yeah
66:03 you've been playing it for how long like two weeks ni so good the only
66:08 unfortunate part was now that I actually had to go get my own copy because they
66:11 get the review copy back it's all saved on the card oh so I lost all my progress
66:16 go Nintendo um but the
66:23 um sup weird noise um the Hyrule
66:26 Warriors one it saves locally to your Wii U oh nice so I had to get another
66:30 copy of that but then I still have my save so I went further in that game and
66:34 smash is more about just fighting so it's not that big of a deal um but yeah
66:38 tons of fun and I would way rather play that than something on my phone right so
66:43 I just haul my 2DS with me and then everyone knows what a shield lover I am
66:47 yeah so then you have the shield and like if if if I didn't have a 2DS I
66:50 would go with the shield I would not go with a phone with Shield at 200 bucks
66:55 that's a brainer for me yeah for a proper
66:58 controller um yeah no I don't know I I'm not really into phone gaming so I don't
67:03 see the point I don't know I was happy when I first saw this before I saw the
67:07 size because I was looking at stuff like oh okay so they brought forward facing
67:11 speakers that's cool they fix the battery problem that's cool and then
67:14 they have a lot of the other features that that the other Moto X would have
67:19 which is that's also cool yeah it's very similar to the new Moto X so it's got
67:22 the same aluminum frame around the outside looks very very similar other
67:26 than being larger but ring flash a lot of the a lot of the Innovations here
67:30 aren't really that meaningful to me especially things like a Quad HD display
67:35 I reviewed the G3 there's a lot more to a display than resolution so much more
67:40 there's a whole world of contrast and
67:44 color reproduction out there that has nothing to do with how many pixels you
67:48 can cram into a space and that's one thing I brought up in my Note 4 video
67:51 from CTI was that they had an extremely high resolution display on the Note 4
67:55 but they didn't sacrifice what it looked like right so the the color still looks
68:00 really good which was not a thing on the G3 well that and because Samsung's going
68:05 to be using AMOLED they're not going to lose contrast the way that the way that
68:10 a typical LCD will like the um the HTC1
68:14 M8 is an LCD screen but it's got great
68:17 contrast which makes it easier to use outside than the G3 in spite of all the
68:21 pixels because it's contrast ratio so the difference between the darkest darks
68:25 and the whitest whites is not as high whereas AMOLED is able to turn the
68:30 pixels right off when they're not being used so you'll typically have excellent
68:35 contrast so that's why something like that is going to work a little bit better and while you might not
68:39 necessarily care about the higher resolution on a Note 4 because you're
68:42 probably not going to be able to know the difference if you get something like a gear VR you'll be able to tell the
68:46 difference when it's right there in front of your face kind curious to try
68:50 gear VR it's surprisingly good but there
68:53 is also drawbacks have we talked about on the show before we have yeah okay so
68:56 I'm not going to dive into it much but I think it's going to be retail available
68:59 and not way too long so we might be able to try one out if we get a note 4 it's
69:02 one phone compatible right now right they're hoping to open it up at some
69:05 point but as of right now it's one phone compatible right all right so let's move
69:09 into our sponsor spots here really quickly Squarespace is our first sponsor
69:13 today guys visit squarespace.com Linus for a free trial and for 10% off use
69:19 offer code Linus what is Squarespace you might ask Squarespace is a great way to
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70:26 versus trying to admit it yourself even if you paid yourself minimum wage to
70:30 admit a website there's a lot that can go wrong with a website and our
70:33 Squarespace site has been completely maintenance free for over a year
70:38 partially because we've decided not to update it yeah we need to update it I
70:41 think it has three employees under our team let I actually no maybe we added
70:46 Brandon to it I think I think no I'm pretty sure Brandon is on here I think
70:49 even uh Nick Nick's on there but Nick's
70:52 little disclaimer thing or his description is like two lines a new
70:56 member of the team currently serving as a sales representative he's been with us
70:59 for over six months now Nick coordinates
71:03 pre-rolls wow the worst description ever
71:06 I think Ed must have written that I think he did yeah probably okay and then
71:09 it doesn't have like all the other new people yeah so it doesn't have Taran it
71:13 doesn't have new Nick we have another Nick we should just put him under here
71:17 as new Nick new
71:21 Nick um all right so guys squarespace.com Linus for a free trial
71:25 and 10% off use offer code Linus try it out and # Linus Squarespace for a chance
71:30 to win your Squarespace site also sponsoring the show today
71:34 dollarshaveclub.com why do we like Dollar Shave Club well because shaving
71:38 is good he doesn't necessarily shave his face but man that doesn't mean he
71:41 doesn't use razors I do I do yeah there you go yeah I definitely use there's
71:45 lots of things you can need to shave with Dollar Shave Club and our new I
71:48 didn't even get that right away pathetic and our new sort of innovative thing the
71:54 dollar shap Club never told us to say is even though they Market to men pretty
72:00 much exclusively like you look at their silly humor and their advertisements and
72:04 you look at the kinds of podcasts that they're sponsoring they they look to be
72:08 going after men is there any reason why ladies might not want a highquality
72:13 razor delivered straight to their door once a month so that we actually had a a
72:18 viewer chime in after that stream where we brought up the lady thing bring up
72:22 that his girlfriend prefers his Dollar Shave Club razors and now uses them as
72:26 well so we wer even that far off based looking for a gift idea for the lady and
72:31 looking for a way to not so subtly hint that she might need to do some trimming
72:37 dollarshaveclub.com Linus head over there and uh give the gift of getting
72:42 yourself slapped in the face but then potentially it turning into something
72:45 worthwhile later on down the road yes wow wow yeah I went there wow all right
72:51 so this is really cool news most Project
72:54 R modes will be hot swappable thanks to modified Android L this was posted on
73:00 TechnoBuffalo we should have joh back
73:04 his baby must be quite a bit older now yeah John John ringer from TechnoBuffalo
73:08 he was one of the best guests we've ever had we got a we got to bring him back
73:12 maybe when uh maybe when Nexus 6 drops or something like that we'll bring him
73:16 on to talk about it I haven't checked with him so obviously no promises but he
73:20 did say he'd come on the show again at some point but the coolest thing about
73:24 this besides besides being able to swap you know cameras let's say for example
73:29 you can swap the battery while it's
73:34 running whoa It's like what what are they
73:38 Tesla okay you can't do it while it's running but you can do it very quickly
73:41 on a Tesla yes faster than you can fill up your card with gas but how cool is
73:45 that okay that's actually pretty awesome so Project Ara I've gone from being
73:49 extremely skeptical to being extremely hopeful to being extremely not
73:54 interested because I was sure it was going to be very very lowend stuff to
73:59 being pretty interested again all of a sudden it's got It's got a little bit of
74:04 onboard uh it's got a little bit of onboard power so you will actually be
74:08 able to potentially mid call swap
74:12 battery packs for True continuous use and like I've had people that I work
74:16 with in the past carry around multiple batteries with them with their phone
74:20 they never actually plugged this was this was one specific guy that I worked
74:23 with he would always have two spare batteries with him at all points in time
74:27 and the battery in his phone and he would never plug in his phone to charge
74:30 if it was getting low he'd turn it off swap the battery out turn it back on and
74:33 keep going just like that eh and he would just always charge his batteries
74:37 so this phone will be perfect for him I know he won't get it because he works
74:40 for his very specific company but this phone would have been perfect for
74:44 him and I do know people that would like doing that as well because like when
74:49 when uh there's there's that what is it commercial yeah there's a commercial
74:53 going on right now where the the guy his boss calls him and he's on a golf course
74:57 and his boss is yelling at him for something and the phone only has 4% battery left and it just dies during the
75:01 call and he's like now I don't have a job anymore you had one of these it's
75:05 not the battery up yeah I'm sure that's going to be the the ad for
75:08 it no no no there is an ad right now oh
75:12 where the guy loses his job while he's on a golf course because his phone dies no I just mean I'm sure that's going to
75:16 be the ad for Project R I'm sure that's going to be like exactly what they're
75:21 going for I I think it's probably going to be it's going to be more about the
75:24 Google Play Type store that they currently Envision for parts where
75:29 you'll be able to shop lenses or shop
75:33 processors or whatever else and just quickly and easily order new swappable
75:38 parts for your project rphone I I think it's incredibly cool and I'm now getting
75:42 pretty excited about that would be cool because one thing I'm worried about is taking my Moto X with me to
75:47 Germany sorry um and not being it's not
75:51 your mom is it no new employees leaving oh okay
75:55 bye thank you thank you bye um it is my
75:58 pictures going to suck right freaking
76:02 camera's terrible right like it's it's not good it's specifically not good and
76:07 like I don't have a here you can borrow mine you going to be using this I don't
76:12 know if you look at the lens you might know why I was going to lend it to you oh yeah that's not good yeah I crack
76:16 cracked the lens on my one I contacted HTC support so maybe I'll maybe I'll
76:20 tweet my results but I'm contacting them just as a regular guy through the
76:24 regular support channels and I'm going to see how they treat me um so
76:29 far I had I had one lady tell me that
76:32 for sure it was going to be covered and then she wanted me to check with my
76:36 carrier to see if they would deal with the RMA for me first before calling them
76:39 back and they'd escalate me and I kind of went well I didn't get the phone through my carrier so probably not my
76:43 carrier wasn't interested so I called back and the second lady said we can't
76:47 guarantee that it's going to be covered and you're going to have to pay to send
76:51 the phone and I'm okay with paying to send the phone to their RMA Center that's pretty standard in the tech
76:55 industry um but if they don't cover this cracked lens I'm going to be pretty not
77:01 impressed because the only way that that lens could be cracked is if there's
77:05 something bloody well wrong with it cuz the rest of it all around it absolutely
77:10 perfect Immaculate and this lens is fine it's a bit of a known issue that that
77:14 main camera lens cover is uh is not that
77:18 great there are things you can do if you use a very mild abrasive like toothpaste
77:22 you can get the coating off of it that has been causing it to appear kind of
77:26 scratchy and then it's fine and uh but
77:29 but with it cracked obviously that ain't going to help me much so let's see I
77:34 it's kind of fun being a normal customer every once in a while for me and just
77:37 seeing how people treat me um but yeah I was even thinking about
77:42 possibly maybe getting that camera that Austin will never stop talking about at
77:46 21 but I'm not going to because I don't want to spend that much money how much
77:50 is it 800 bucks oh wow yeah you don't seem like the kind of person who I don't
77:54 think you've spent $800 on anything since I met you other than your
77:59 car no definitely not um yeah so I don't
78:06 know he wants new computer hardware he just steals
78:10 it people ask me if I get stuff from work and I'm like no I take stuff from
78:21 work anyways um yeah oh well all right
78:27 uh Facebook is doing an about face book
78:32 on their real name policy so the this was posted by by Mega zero on the Forum
78:38 and the original source is the Wall Street Journal okay so let's go ahead
78:42 and pop that on there there we go hopefully that'll load at some point
78:47 which like okay I I find this slightly hilarious because while I feel bad for
78:51 the people that had their names forcibly revealed
78:55 I may or may not and people that I know may or may not have Facebook accounts
79:00 under their gamertags that have existed for a very long time that have never
79:06 been changed which last names with like first
79:10 and last names that are definitely not
79:13 real right but like not even real names
79:16 well the issue here was that it seemed to be a um a person or group of people
79:22 targeting drag queens and
79:27 so Facebook because the tools are mostly automated just kind of went through and
79:32 and forced all these people to submit library cards or gym memberships or
79:36 whatever else to to validate their names and of course they couldn't because they
79:41 go by let's say for example a stage name that is not their real name legally and
79:48 and so basically it was a targeted attack on these people forcing them to
79:51 reveal their legal names and um that is
79:55 why Facebook is kind of going well hold on a second that's not really what we
79:58 meant to do here and they're re-evaluating the policy saying well
80:02 hold on a second what we were really trying to achieve is to have people use
80:07 a name that they use in real life not necessarily that we wanted everyone to
80:12 force forcibly reveal their legal name
80:15 because honestly they want they want a name that they can Target advertisements at yes that's what they want yeah that's
80:21 all they care about yeah so they don't care about getting your real like government issued name but they want the
80:25 name that you're using online so they can Target ads to you that's right so
80:28 they're not really trying to be oppressive in that way they just want to be it just happened yeah cuz automated
80:34 tools yeah yeah reasons why people are scared about
80:39 automated driving speaking of automated in Facebook and scary uh Facebook's
80:43 developing giant unmanned planes that are designed to fly for months at a time
80:48 this was posted by ethod on the Forum thank you for that and the original
80:51 article here is from the BBC so they're
80:54 planning to have them fly above the weather which I believe is yeah 60,000
80:58 to 990,000 Ft which is huge it's supposed to be about 6 or seven Priuses
81:03 in length I love how they're using this as a unit of measurement six or seven
81:08 Priuses in length which I believe is about two luses so we're looking at
81:12 about 12 to 14 lus 14 luses and then and
81:16 then or like about or about two school
81:20 buses yeah there you go and uh where is
81:24 it about the weight of four tires of a Prius so weighs basically nothing wow
81:30 that's incredible I think that's why like they're supposed to be solar
81:33 powered for one which is insane that's
81:37 that's incredible that's that is kind of incredible so I'm assuming if they're solar power they're going to have to be
81:41 some type of uh propeller base cuz
81:44 you're going to have to move something instead of having a
81:48 jet so that's interesting not entirely sure how they're going to do that I
81:51 don't think there's a ton of information about that yet not yet could be
81:54 interesting they're planning on getting Wi-Fi to a whole bunch of different places in the world with the intent of
81:59 totally not just advertising to even more people but getting more people
82:03 online to help with uh just spread of information so you can get people out of
82:07 poverty and help with child mortality and stuff like that yeah all all the
82:12 stuff all a lot of the stuff that's
82:15 going to be achieved thanks to this initiative is going to be extremely
82:18 positive oh yeah definitely not I was just kind of poking fun but I mean I
82:22 think you know if we look at why Facebook invests in anything are they
82:26 ultimately after themselves and their own interests of course
82:31 yes they're going to do that a publicly traded company Lo no less they have to
82:35 justify everything they do to shareholders so so wait till the
82:38 shareholders meeting and then you'll figure out why they're actually doing it yeah exactly but it will be
82:43 overwhelmingly positive for a lot of people unless the internet access is
82:46 only to Facebook but I doubt that'll be a thing all right do28 posted this on
82:50 the Forum and Kano has evidently shipped
82:53 their build learn to code computer kits
82:57 to the first batch of backers we actually got one yeah so we did back it
83:02 and um I'm actually going to have Luke probably do the review on this when he
83:06 gets back but do you want to tell people a little bit about the Kano either way
83:10 before I get people into it I'm going to have you as part of the video because
83:14 part of the idea is that it's supposed to take uh hacking round with code and
83:18 learning uh computational thinking Child's Play not that's that's just kind
83:23 of no it's supposed to make it easier and
83:26 it's supposed to make it easier to understand and just having instead of just having it be raw code all over the
83:30 place there'll be examples and it'll
83:33 Build You Up you'll learn as you as you play with it and I want you to try it as
83:38 someone who hasn't programmed just to see how the how the like barrier of
83:43 Entry is so we'll get both perspectives yeah because the barrier of Entry to
83:46 coding can be brutal for a lot of people and then once you start rolling it's a
83:50 lot easier but the barri of Entry sucks and a big part of this project is is to
83:55 lower or lessen that barrier of Entry so it should be pretty interesting but it's
83:58 essentially a little Raspberry Pi single board Linux based computer that has some
84:03 of their software on it which helps teach you how to code it's not the most
84:06 super complicated thing but it is a very cheap way to get into programming and it
84:11 can essentially build you up a whole computer you just have to add like a screen and stuff yep they're going to
84:16 get into modular components at some point in the future here screens battery
84:20 sensors lights Robotics and all kinds of stuff like that so the future looks
84:24 pretty bright for these guys they actually just brought in uh the former
84:27 CEO of match.com as their Chief Operating Officer yeah I think right now
84:31 it comes with the keyboard right keyboard with a little touchpad on it I think so all you need to do is hook it
84:36 up to a screen so if you walk around with this thing you could have the the
84:39 power brick and the little keyboard and the mini raspberry power unit you just
84:43 have to hook it up to a screen you're good to go anywhere which is actually pretty
84:46 cool all right so I think we've got uh
84:50 probably a couple more couple more topics here and then we might just have
84:54 to wrap things up sure what do you think is next EA finally fixed Battlefield 4
85:00 and apparently they're releasing some stuff to Sims like pools which probably
85:04 should have been there in the in the beginning but they're not charging people for it which a lot of people were
85:08 expecting so you're getting uh swimming pools ghosts and Star Wars theme content
85:14 along with some new careers paths and all of that should be free cool which I
85:19 don't necessarily care about but we did Hammer them for that so we should have
85:22 that positive so we should we should be nice when they do good things we should
85:27 all right EA we'll be nice but Ubisoft we're still mad at
85:31 you yeah you didn't make Shadows of
85:34 Mordor yeah I know right I'm really excited to play it the I've seen some
85:39 complaints about the combat still being kind of simplistic but I want to I want
85:43 to really play it for myself before I before I judge it here uh there's a good
85:47 post on the Forum comparing it to the Batman series um especially the combat
85:51 saying it's just not as deep and it's
85:54 very frustrating to play without uh Telegraph attack indicators because the
85:59 the telegraphs are not as clear and it ends up a lot of the time just being a
86:04 cluster hump of of Bad Dudes around you and it's kind of hard to manage and then
86:09 playing with telegrass on pretty easy so
86:13 yeah that makes sense I I you played The Batman Batman series a lot more
86:16 thoroughly than I did mhm so you'll probably have more input on that side I
86:21 barely touched the Batman series so I won't really even know um I know when I
86:26 play I'm going to try and play with the little Telegraph things but I'm probably
86:30 going to get murdered but I don't necessarily mind dying in games right as
86:35 long as it's possible for me to keep progressing yeah I'm okay as long as it's fair yeah yeah make it fair I mean
86:40 not like Warcraft 2 where you would play a One V one against a computer on an
86:45 eight player map and then if you watch the replay or just turn off fog of war
86:49 with a cheat you could watch their first Soldier or grunt walk straight to your
86:54 base it's like come on at least search
86:58 like at least try to search at least pretend to like hardcoded in so they
87:03 look in one place that you're not before so so you always knew you had to build
87:07 one guard Tower before anything else so
87:11 that you could deal with that stupid first and second
87:14 attack kind of brutal yeah so I don't know I'll probably try it the hard way
87:18 just cuz it sounds kind of fun and the combat does seem pretty simplistic so
87:22 far and removing that will make the combat not simplistic at all so I don't
87:26 know we'll see all right well I think that's pretty much it for the show here
87:29 today guys um thank you for watching again big thanks to Scott for being our
87:35 guest big thanks to Squarespace for being our sponsor and Dollar Shave Club
87:38 for being our other sponsor and uh we'll see you guys again next week um don't
87:44 worry we know what's causing the con connectivity problems and we will get
87:48 that resolved before the show next week so stay tuned for that thanks for
87:53 watching and uh if you missed any of the show today the whole thing uninterrupted
87:57 will be up in the archive on YouTube
88:04 y oh whoops dang it
88:31 oh there's a lot of people asking about the 1 million subscriber giveaway that's
88:36 already been announced and the winners are linked under last week's man show
88:39 that's that's done I've actually got the
88:43 uh the the the gaming notebook sitting at NC ready to ship out to the winner so
88:48 yeah good stuff hooray all right see you guys