The WAN Show - Intel No Longer Focusing on PCs...?? - Jan 22, 2016
Linus Tech Tips
·Linus Tech Tips
·2016-05-06
·
11,272 words · ~56 min read
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all right guys welcome to the W show
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it's going to be a great show for you guys today um we are mostly set up uh
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except there are definitely at least two things that I forgot I didn't log into
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twitch uh to monitor twitch chat and I only have one computer to do that on so
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I'm going to be like trying to are you browsing the dock on that computer that
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yeah yeah I'm also using this for the dock there's like the mount for our pop
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filter is completely in the way of the keyboard and the touchpad but it's okay
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I can work around that we have a very special special W show for you guys
0:37
today we've got a lot of great topics as usual um what are what are our topics
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well first Palmer lucky founder of oculus getting sued for Stuff talk about
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that more later and then Intel is rebuilding itself rebuilding the pillars
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of its foundation shut upch PC is not one of them yeah uh there's some other
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good stuff California wants to ban encrypted smartphon and the US military
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apparently wants to build cyborgs by combining Hans with computers which the
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last time I checked is literally the definition of building a cyborg pretty
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much yes how how that actually works so uh we're going to roll the intro while I
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figure out a couple of things quietly behind the scenes here and uh
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booah good job peanuts gallery
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what is
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that all right we have some sponsors including book
1:48
Linda what comic Bento comic Bento what is
1:54
Comic Bento well we going tell you more
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about that later on yes um sorry I have
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freshly freshly last passed the crap let
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put some twitch up in it out of a lot of my accounts not to mention all the two
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Factor authentication so it is it is very slow and very difficult for me to
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get into any of my accounts right now and I'm not streaming from the usual
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computer so all of this is making everything take much longer than I'd
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like do you want to jump into our first topic here uh do you want the first
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topic to be the first one on the thing I don't care well the first topic is the
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US military aims to create cyborgs by connecting humans to computers which we
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made a joke about a little bit early on if you're connecting now the joke was
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that's literally the definition of building a cyborg so like we get it bro
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anyways I haven't read this one at all but unsurprisingly it's DARPA it's DARPA
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they do crazy stuff if you look in like if you look at old military movies and
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they're like whoa we're trying this like crazy revolutionary thing we're going to
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do some crazy bull crap which probably won't work it was probably DARPA it's I
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don't know they're the ones that have that like crazy robotic dog thing that
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carries stuff around that people kick every single time it's in videos so that
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they can like it corrects itself have you seen that it is really cool it is
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cool I'm not saying it's not cool I mean it's just I think that's DARPA as well
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isn't it it's it's pretty it's like pretty the bomb yeah like it's pretty
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sweet cuz you can like people walk up to it and drop kick it really hard and it
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corrects itself even on ice and then is able to keep walking and it can carry a
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very large amount of weight I don't remember what it's called it's called something
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but anyways yeah so pretty much uh they
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want to develop high bandwidth implantable neural interfaces to open
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the channel between the human brain and modern Electronics obviously I can think
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of a lot of really beneficial uses for
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this that are not necessarily blowing up other dudes um but I mean with that like
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I'm not gonna I'm not going to rag on the US military too hard either right
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now because frankly a lot of stuff that is developed by the US military for US
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military purposes does eventually does
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eventually end up getting used for something that's a little bit nicer um
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or a form of it will yeah um it's not a new research topic by any stretch of the
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imagination but most of the projects have been hampered by slow uh limited
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control so nesd manager for DARPA says
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today's brain computer interface systems are like two supercomputers trying to
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talk to each other using an old 300 bod modem
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which is actually kind of kind of a clever way of clever way of putting that
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I mean computers are fast and the human brain is amazing but right now the
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interfaces we have between them I mean the best we can do at the moment is a
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keyboard and mouse which if you want to be if you wanted to break that down into
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like data rate really really really
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really really slow like painfully painfully slow so the aim then is to
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connect individual neurons and establish much finer control with less noise so
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that you can speed up the communication this will require breakthroughs in the
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following Neuroscience synthetic biology
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low power Electronics photonics medical
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device engineering and packaging and all that is according to the agency no big
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deal yeah so whatever so it's like I might as well say that I'm planning to
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build a flying fish we can figure it out by Friday which will require
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advancements in aerodynamics it is Friday you know oxy fish uh interface
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material St Tois
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and that's a word I wish them luck
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basically it's DARPA so if someone's going to be like we're going to do this thing it's going to require all this
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crazy crap they're the right people to say that I don't know yeah I suppose I
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suppose just being honest that's that's pretty true oh oh oh that's basically
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the beginning of Black Ops 3 oh yeah okay some people keep on
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saying free geek yes we are here if people didn't see the tweet that we sent
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out we are currently at free geek actually like we're right at the
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receiving Bay yeah no there's like there's like some cool stuff going down
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here I'm actually don't me to like pivot no I'm gonna hope this works wish me
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luck I'm turning on the Bison cam okay
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yes the Bison cam is here why did you turn that on turned on the Bison cam Hey
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look it's look it's Brandon standing on a
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thing hi Brandon hi Brandon what good
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job Brandon OHA there goes everything oh wow
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no we're we're still good no no it's okay we're still good we're still good
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stay the course stay the course hi
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Burl hi Dennis hi Ed hi hi John hi Taran
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I can't see you guys because Dennis is in the way
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phart um so yeah okay we destroy
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everything we're back we're back I didn't destroy everything only the things you
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created it's funny cuz it's true so uh
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so there whoa whoa oh no no we might be okay we
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might be okay come on baby pull together yeah woo okay uh excellent work I'll
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keep working on this you you host the show that's fine no no I won't touch it
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again I promise no it's it's the this cable shouldn't be wrapped around the
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way it is don't make that face it worries me so much okay it's it's
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supposed to go this way I got it everything is so fragile
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Everything is Awesome all right so basic basically we spent the day at free geek
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uh volunteering uh well actually okay technically are people who I pay which
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includes me are we volunteers yes cuz
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theid to be here the company is well we're not paid by them right the company
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is volunteering the company's time so the lonus Media Group Company uh
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volunteered the time of almost all of its employees except for Colton and Nick
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who the business team yeah the business team money yeah they're just about money
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yeah that's right uh no seriously though Nick was traveling for a family thing
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and and Colton was actually preparing this show yeah so so he kind of had
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important work to do so everyone's here we worked on dismantling computers we
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worked on refurbishing computers uh we worked on tearing down old stuff that's
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not worth dismantling or refurbishing we didn't get to work on some cool things
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just honestly because I think we didn't have enough time uh but there was like
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testing RAM uh wiping hard drives with deband and then installing free open
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source stuff on them right now they're doing a buntu hopefully minut later uh
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the laptop area was pretty crazy is a very very cool operation they've got
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going on here I think it's fantastic we've actually got not one but two
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videos coming up so we're going to have one where we show you guys around free
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geek and the point of that video is not necessarily free geek Vancouver free
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geek Vancouver free geek Vancouver it's not it's not that it's more just to talk
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about these kinds of operations how cool they are and point out that you may have
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something similar in your area and it uh it might be worth it it might straight
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up be like from a dollar and cents like
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and it perspective it might beend some
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volunteering because this is something we didn't knowgeek they will actually
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give anyone who volunteers here for I think it's 20 24 hours or 48 Hours 24
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hours you get either a computer which is estimated value somewhere around $50 or
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a $50 store credit and after you volunteer for I think 12 hours they give
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you another 12 hours is it another 12 hours or just 12 hours in general I
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don't know you get a 40% discount in the store other than on laptops which is a
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20% discount and that makes the already really cheap stuff that they sell
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actually ridiculously Dirt Cheap yeah totally true hi can I help you can I
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help you Taran hi not disruptive at all that boy ain't
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right anyways yeah so like it's actually pretty sick and one thing that I
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observed too is if I could have came
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here when I was a kid if I knew that these places existed I would have been
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able to accelerate the learning of building computers and go into a
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computer and how to diagnose things so
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much the experience that you guys sorry
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guys there the game's not really that high the issue is that those guys are
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that loud so yeah anyway um what was I
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going to say right yeah I think that even okay even for me I learned multiple
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things today I learned more than one new
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thing about computers uh for me particularly the most enlightening part
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was working on some really old stuff so I tore apart an old quad socket uh Intel
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Pentium Pro computer so cool that was so
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cool it had like 14 expansion slots it
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was like if you guys have seen a mountain mods case um like those double
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wide super big tower cases it came in one of those uh but like obviously All
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Steel and beige and old and all that kind of stuff like and I was like I was
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tearing this thing apart I was going holy crap modular power supplies um not
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a new thing at all those computers had
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these ginormous like we're talking a 120 mm fan on the back doesn't even take up
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the whole back of the power supply ginormous redundant modular power
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supplies in it I was like what so cool
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and this thing is so old that it had a Y2K compliancy sticker on the back there
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was also one my favorite one was the other one that said Y2K uh not risk or
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like uhk vulnerable yeah
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why 2K vulnerable system so guys we have
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two videos coming up the first one the video is just a tour of free geek and
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what they do here and all the different stations they have should be really fun
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and then the second one is just kind of like a moving Vlog style look at uh what
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our crew did while we were volunteering here today being hopefully mostly
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helpful with the exception of Taran and uh should just be kind of kind of a fun
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little video so make sure you don't miss all at one station right now I I'm not
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sure I think they're they're winding down I think they're heading out pretty quick anyway but um all right let's move
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on shall we move on to our next uh wow topic here yes yes this is uh this is
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kind of this is kind of a this is a thing California wants to ban encrypted
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smartphones the idea isn't like oh terrorism we need to ban the encryptions
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cuz the terrorists will encrypt the the ideas for the bombs no it's apparently
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for a human trafficking thing did you like my yes I did I quite liked
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it it was apparently for human trafficking so the idea is that a a a
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smartphone manufacturer that is trying to sell stuff in California would be
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able to uh would have to set in the ability for a device to be decrypted and
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unlocked by its manufacturer or by its operating system provider so iOS or uh
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Android whatever yeah yeah I mean you know what
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there's a lot of the encryption argument
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is not as simple and not as cut and
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dried as a lot of people would make it out to be with that said I cannot get
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behind legislative movements that would
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make encryption illegal um I do
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understand the argument that you know the the the purchase and sale of human
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people something an industry that is very much alive and well you know as
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much as as much as we'd all love to pretend that you know the um the issue
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with black slavery in the United States was the end of it uh it was not by any
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stretch of the imagination the end it was a travesty then it's a travesty now
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um and it's absolutely disgusting in any in any shape or form um and is not good
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and to look at it and go you know well the fact that there's these
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encrypted Communications and these encrypted devices that these people are
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utilizing to circumvent the law and keep these people from from regaining their
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freedom is disgusting but um again I
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really don't think the answer is to Outlaw encryption and to put and to put
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the decryption of said device in the hands of the manufacturer where quite
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frankly what is the regulation yeah basically none and like the the idea of
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sacrificing Liberty for other things is maybe something that's a little bit too
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advanced for our show and we probably shouldn't even be talking about that but
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yeah I don't know so um yeah I was expecting those
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comments were going to come up yeah okay
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I I said I said black the same way that
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I will say white or brown because it's short it's a single syllable it has
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nothing to do with political correctness or nonpolitical correctness it's out of convenience
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Samsung has taken to has been taken into court by a Dutch consumer Watchdog over
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failing to update its phones there's an official statement
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from Samsung it's pretty long so give me a sec at Samsung we understand that our
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success depends on customer or consumer's trust in us and the products
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and services that we provide that is why we have made a number of commitments in
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recent months to better inform consumers about the status of security issues and
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the measures we are taking to address those issues data security is a top
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priority and we work hard every day to ensure that the devices we sell and the
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information contained on those devices is safeguarded so so what I don't think
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they said anything a really long blur they said
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nothing they committed nothing all they said is data security is a top priority
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and we work hard every day we try really hard hopefully that's
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good enough um well it isn't just
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throwing that out there and also that whole statistic that we covered on the W
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show not that long ago where it's like wow Android phones suck for security Yep
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they're like actually the bomb like like they explode in your face no they don't
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they don't explode in your face but but they figuratively explode in your pants
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which is a different explosion that's I
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don't think twitch actually allows they have security problems they have
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security problems so basically all I
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have to really say about this article is
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good on on you I would like to see every
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consumer Watch Dog organization run around and nailing these cell phone
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companies for not providing updates for their phones because quite
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frankly even on Flagship class devices
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we're talking devices with a bomb cost somewhere in the neighborhood of 20 to
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40% of the price that the consumer is actually paying for it where they're
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literally bringing in hundreds of dollars of profit per device even on
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Flagship devices it is rare to see an Android smartphone maker support it for
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longer than about a year if you are a
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year to two years if you're lucky past the EOL date and then that's a huge
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problem because you know what if you don't buy it immediately on launch yeah
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that's that's it's so yes because a lot
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of the time it actually the support seems to have more to do with the launch
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date that is a very good point than to do with the EOL date uh whereas the way
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and I I know I always pointed apple as and they're not a perfect shining
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example in fact I watched a great just
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fantastic video on YouTube by all I wish
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hold one second one second if you guys are just going to hang around and chat
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please do it over there it's probably too loud for the twitch
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chat I know oh they're working okay yeah that's fine well not everyone was I
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wasn't addressing everyone um so I watched this great video by a guy who
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works in um like in an Apple repair like Apple products repair shop he's got this
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microscope and he kind of he kind of walks you through it's about an hourong
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video but I sat and watched Jam near the whole thing which is very unusual for me
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and he walks you through this you watch like 30% of my Oculus video yeah I I
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will finish it um I don't watch much YouTube sorry anyway he does a
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motherboard repair on a MacBook while spending the entire time talking about
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the way that Apple has made and continues to make difficult the lives of
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the people who repair and refurbish their products oh I've seen this
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intentionally yeah was it was excellent wasn't it and he basically goes well
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they could provide me with this fantastic diagram that tells me exactly
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what all these components are and what they do and how I can repair them but
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they don't they give it to the Apple Store who uses it to do nothing who uses
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it to just plug into a a a console and
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say replace whereas he's like I could
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take that information and I could solder a new wire over your precious black
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clean PCB that you don't want a bunch of wires running around on and I could fix
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that computer and he brought up some really interesting points things that I
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didn't realize like for example and you can pardon my ignorance here please I
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didn't know that the iPhone 5S if you replace the phone button or the the
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phone button the home button well it is kind of the only button on an iPhone if
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you replace the home button on it touch ID goes away I did not know that the
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home button is one of the most common things that needs to be repaired on an
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iPhone the bloody things break all the time and it's like only Apple
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if they repair your home button can keep Touch ID functionality
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working and I was like really why
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because the encryption is on a chip in the phone there is no reason there is
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nothing that is anything to do with that button that would make it so you
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couldn't do that and so okay so so
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coming back to my point the point is not that apple is some kind of shining
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example for you know being pro consumer
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consumer rights and there's a lot of arguments being made that they
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intentionally slow down their phones something I don't necessarily actually
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buy because something a lot of people don't really consider in all of that is
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that there's a lot more to faster phones than just a faster processor and more
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RAM there's the fact that storage mobile
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storage has improved by Leaps and Bounds
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drives in their new phones that's right by Leaps and Bounds over the last few
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Generations what do you want Apple to just not build in any new functionality
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that takes advantage of the new phones no I don't necessarily expect that
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um but compared to apple and the Android
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ecosystem is just a complete mess with some phones coming out with a given
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Android operating system that might not even be the most recent one and then
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never ever even being updated
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so headphones like that yeah so I've got a couple of uh yeah I've got a couple
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couple of more notes on this so it's the
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consum bond whatever okay that's I'm sure that's Bond yeah I'm sure that's a
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Dutch word that I just butchered just now uh so it's a nonprofit that looks
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after the interests of consumers in the Netherlands so they're taking Samsung to
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court over failure to provide updates in a timely manner they reached out to
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Samsung on December the 2nd in an absence of a proper response they issued
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injunctive relief proceedings against Samsung so they say that 82% of Samsung
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phones it checked were not updated within 2 years of their
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introduction yeah not surprising Samsung's a huge part of that uh Android
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ecosystem and probably a huge part of that percentage that we found of
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unsecured phones a lot of people that I talk to think that it's an apple or a
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Galaxy actually like like when we were at CES a lot of people were saying uh
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Apple or Samsung yeah yeah y do you have a Samsung oh yeah yeah when I was at
21:55
when I was at a booth for a battery that was heat that would heat up I don't even
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know if it ended up being one of our top five like a hand warmer yeah like I was
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like do you have a Samsung I was like No And then I like pull up my phone he's
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like oh you have a Samsung I'm like no it's a Sony like but it's a Samsung I'm
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like and that's no it's not like oh you're a you're an idiot because you
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don't realize that you know an Android phone doesn't have to be a Samsung the
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reality of it is is that's probably all that most normal consumers have really
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seen I mean Samsung owns a huge chunk of
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the Android market so yeah basically what the the
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Dutch Watchdog is asking is for Samsung to support every device it sells for 2
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years regardless of how old it
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is very very interesting so that would
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mean they would have to support starting at the EOL date rather than the
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introduction date and it would mean that they can't just provide like one or two
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updates on a flagship if you guys are going to release a model then you better
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actually support it something that could be a big problem for Samsung because we've seen this they take that you know
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throw the pot of spaghetti at the wall and then figure out which noodles stick
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and kind of you know support that those ones approach and that's not going to
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fly if you have to actually properly support your devices you're going to
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have to actually oh I don't know figure out what people want and build that
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instead of just building you know do you remember that weird phone that they did
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for old people the like the Galaxy um a
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the Galaxy it was like didn't have the custom operating system and stuff and it
23:33
was really large it was huge and it was like right around the time they introduced easy mode yeah easy mode and
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it had like a 720p screen I I can't remember what it was program I should
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have said yeah I'm sure that twitch chat is telling me all about it right now but
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it was just it was just like hilarious and they were like yeah it's like the
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smartphone for people who don't see very well I'm like really how many of those
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are you going to sell like like did you did you actually survey like senior
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citizens and ask them if they want this cuz I'm willing to bet they don't I'm
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willing to bet they don't want it don't improve your glasses buy a special smartphone the
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Galaxy Mega that's the one thank you to uh I can't read your name it's in lime
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green and it's on a white background so Galaxy Mega were Don yeah the G it's
24:16
like a small tablet barely a small tablet I think it was like a 6 and 1/2
24:21
in device or something ridiculous like
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that all right um this next is
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interesting so uh the Apple to Widow and
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this isn't exactly how they said it at all but this is the title I guess Apple
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to Widow want your dead husband's password get a court order um a Canadian
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Widow is locked in a battle with apple over her dead husband's password for
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their iPad um she is stated saying where is it
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she just want she used to play games on it or something and now she can't which
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sounds a little weird cuz she would have probably needed the password for that um
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well yes and no I mean like again like
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we take for granted as tech savvy people
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that you want to figure out how to do things yourself not everyone's like that
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some people would just be like hey hubby unlock this for me I'm going to do a
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thing or like who knows like maybe like I'm just guessing but I'm just I'm
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coming up with plausible reasons why she might not why she might not care maybe
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she's not that mobile maybe he brought it to her every
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time right like there's a lot of reasons
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why you know and people take care of each other like that's fair you know my
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my wife doesn't really know how to turn on our entertainment system it's really
25:38
complicated she says it's complicated which is of course a load of nonsense
25:42
but um okay doesn't necessarily work all the time that is a valid observation
25:47
about our entertainment setup it's funny cuz the more it's probably a valid
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observation about like everything that they have at their house but that's a perfect example you got to remember for
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some people unlocking an iPad is about as foreign as you know firing up her
26:01
receiver and selecting the right input for the is a technological system well
26:05
lonus is probably changed it seven times in the last four months so who knows
26:09
what's going on right now am I wrong look at the
26:14
servers I knew he was I knew he was heading for this I knew he was going to
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go after the server you know what that's it I Quit nope that's cool you do the
26:23
show yourself I'm not really too sure about this personally I think there's
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some issues there like some people will stay together even if their relationship
26:30
isn't good and there could be private information on that iPad so I don't
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actually really support the idea of just randomly getting access to all of the
26:38
things for the person that used to be your spouse that's actually kind of a
26:42
little odd in my opinion even in Apple's
26:46
terms and services Apple tnc's it says agree that your account is
26:49
non-transferable and that any rights to your Apple ID or content within your
26:53
account terminate upon your death upon receiving uh a copy of your death
26:58
certificate your account may be terminated and all content within your
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account deleted I actually kind of agree with that because while yes she might
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have been immobile and her husband may have brought her her things and let her
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play the games on the tablet there could also be another story and I know I
27:16
probably sound like an saying that I agree with that I came back at
27:19
just the right moment you're an
27:23
wow I'm back though you're so rude I'm back I I I maybe I maybe I en
27:28
is that one of NC's professional LCDs
27:32
like an older one look how thick it is sorry sorry I'll let you finish your
27:35
story all of these are like that maybe it's just really
27:39
old okay go go ahead probably going with that one I was mostly done what I was
27:43
saying was in Apple's teas and C's if you die your account is closed y your
27:48
account isn't given to someone it is closed and I actually totally agree with
27:51
that while there is the possibility where it's like oh honey here play games
27:55
on the iPad I'm sorry that you are
27:58
having a not perfect day um it could also be something nefarious not not
28:03
every couple is doing super great when one of them passes and that's true um
28:07
but I mean the other thing that I kind of object to here is that with Apple
28:10
devices if they're locked to an Apple ID you can't even reset it so we're talking
28:13
about a physical device that gets bricked by that's a little Annoying yeah
28:18
yeah we're talking a physical device that is effectively bricked because
28:21
reset it I I would think they should be all the DAT should be wiped and apple
28:25
should help them reset it she should be able to play the games on the iPad Apple believes in privacy and encryption
28:29
totally get that totally respect that um but that doesn't mean that Hardware
28:33
should just be rendered worthless by um
28:36
someone passing away so yeah they in a
28:40
freaking storage room basically yeah yeah pretty much no it's uh it's it's
28:44
really cool we have videos coming about what exactly it is we're doing here and
28:47
they are going to be worthwhile speaking of Apple you know I
28:52
was actually going to say we should burn through our topics and then I was going
28:55
to say we should take turns going and finding cool stuff to talk about in the
28:58
in the warehouse here yeah so that was what I thought of while I was standing over there cool um so let's uh let's
29:04
let's move right along thank you I had a thought that was that was good I felt
29:08
pretty I felt pretty good wow we have a lot of topics this week rap fire are not
29:12
rapid Colton's uh Colton's actually gotten to the point where he's doing a
29:16
surprisingly good job of the wow
29:19
document well no it's surprising given how crappy they were
29:24
before which I guess doesn't make what I said fail not unveiled at all
29:29
insults they were really bad and youve made them not as bad no they're really
29:34
good now that's why I said it's surprising how do you go from like
29:38
really terrible to quite excellent so let's do St trying to compliment
29:43
let's oh no if I wanted to compliment people you'd
29:47
know uh so our first sponsor of the day
29:51
is Comic Bento you can use promo code
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Linus to save $5 on a new subscription and Luke is going to do our unboxing of
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what the Avery special comic Bento Box looks like while I run through some of
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the benefits this is an amped theme
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Comics inspired by music or musicians
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and comic Bento is the original graphic
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novel subscription box each box contains at
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least 50 40 kilog of bag Force worth of
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uh at least $50 of surprise graphic novels what do you got I this one is
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whoa straight up battl Star Galactica
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volume one Memorial nice this one is
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Young Blood you can check out that one Young Blood Casey Donovan crab tree this
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one is a Marvel comic of some type I think the Invincible Iron Man Marvel
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Masterworks so you apparently get some pretty sick stuff that's actually really
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cool um and then there's one like big
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super nice hard cover one at the end which is the fifth Beetle the Brian
31:03
Epstein story huh so basically each box
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contains at least 50 bucks worth of surprise graphic novel so this one's I
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mean it's got a price right right on the back cover this one's worth 10 bucks um
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from the biggest creators and Comics to the UN this one by itself is 50 us or 55
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Canadian let alone the other things that are in the box or unsung Indie Heroes it
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their pricing but it starts as low as750
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a month and you can use offer code Linus to save five bucks on new subscriptions
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Guys these guys are a new sponsor for us so check it out let us know if it's cool
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and uh you know as we always tend to do with new sponsors if you guys all hate
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it and think that it's terrible you might not see them again but if you guys like it let us know and uh it seems
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actually like a pretty compelling value to me though this is $110
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so there all the values on the back and it's
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1750 love it and it starts at 1750 plus shipping and handling so just dark I'm
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I'm not 100% sure what's included with every plan but let us know guys let us
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know what you think this could be like a special badass one all right next up is
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linda.com I think you guys all know what's cool about
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linda.com building it learning style
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your brain that is yes my friends learning things in your brain with
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more than three including this guy they've got more than 3,000 courses
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that make linda.com easier to use than ever before I mean it used to be you had
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to stream the courses now you can just download them and play them back on
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start learning today seriously like
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personal comment they're pretty sweet I've been doing it lately they're really
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easy follow you're back on it for photography right yeah yeah they're
33:25
really easy to follow along the teacher that I'm doing photograph stuff the teacher that I have is actually awesome
33:30
and the videos are really good and then there's a script that go along with each
33:33
video which I like a lot cuz you can search through the script with like control F or whatever and then find that
33:38
part of the video if you just want to look something specific we need a shirt
33:41
contrl F or whatever how to find
33:48
things and finally fresh books so if you
33:51
run a small business whether it's uh oh
33:54
I don't know say for example you uh run a small computer repair shop or you were
33:59
to refurbish computer things in your small neighborhood or whatever the case
34:03
may be uh if you run a you know if you're a plumber electrician some kind
34:07
of a freelancer fresh books could be the
34:10
breath of fresh
34:13
air that your accounting system needs it's all cloud-based it allows you to
34:18
keep track of your hours keep track of the expenses for your jobs uh keep track
34:22
of your invoice send bills to clients see if your clients have viewed their
34:26
bills and you can even even have them pay directly through the app and if you
34:31
run a sort of business that requires deposits say for example you're a house
34:34
painter freshbooks allows you to process deposit payments separately before the
34:39
lump sum at the end you can do the split however you want it is easy to use even
34:43
if you're not a numbers person especially if you're not a numbers person and lets you focus your time on
34:49
running your business rather than doing boring paperwork um because not everyone
34:54
has a wife to do all of his boring paperwork for him thanks h
35:00
one thing okay I've always been confused about this you say especially if you're
35:04
not a numbers person yes why is it easier if you're not a numbers person
35:07
because it's relative ease if you're a wicked numbers person the relative ease
35:12
with which you could whip through this stuff in a spreadsh relatively easier
35:16
yes not actually easier it's how much yeah it doesn't make it easier if you
35:20
are not a numbers person being a numbers person will still help you use fresh
35:24
books okay it's how much of an improvement you can expect yeah no I got
35:28
that it's just it's not fundamentally easy that's why I I read it the first
35:31
time I was like but but no no no I yeah no I I get
35:37
it I get where they're going I get where they're going with that yeah um Oh I
35:41
thought that was your comment no no no no that's that's fresh books' pitch um
35:46
so our our topic people posted in the
35:49
Forum so far are do sjr Aries creger um
35:53
Z mule and we've got oh yeah wkd Paul
35:57
and we've got Mr troll Mr troll Mr troll
36:03
no wait no we have Z mu again um so apparently Google paid apple one
36:09
billion one billion us to keep their
36:13
search bar on the iPhone holy actual crap hopefully Google
36:19
can play Firefox more so that Firefox stops telling me that if everyone
36:24
reading this donated $3 they wouldn't need to ask anymore well no that that
36:28
that deal is dead right Firefox is with Yahoo now for the long time no I know oh
36:34
yeah but like I think but wish that hadn't been a thing I think Yahoo isn't
36:37
paying them as much money probably because everyone's manually switching
36:40
their search back to Google anyways um so like the the aggressiveness of
36:46
Firefox asking for money is pretty intense and like I've I've actually
36:49
donated a relatively okay amount of money to Firefox and they're still like
36:53
actually that's probably why that's probably the reason cuz as soon as I donated to Wikipedia they harass me all
36:58
the time yeah uh same thing with BC Children's Hospital like I get letters
37:02
all the time I'm like uh Canadian Red
37:05
Cross actually they were really making me mad cuz I actually have a monthly
37:09
donation to them monthly every month and
37:12
all of a sudden they were calling me all the time they were like yo can you reup can you double up I'm like come on you
37:18
know why don't you go keep doing what you were doing going door to door like
37:21
someone came to my door and was like yo do you want to donate to the Canadian rad cross I'm like sure so go do more of
37:26
that find new donors like don't harass
37:30
the people who are already like yeah I think what you're doing is great because
37:34
you're going to lose my support I think I think there's like
37:37
there's a nice way to to to do that kind of stuff yeah um anyway so Apple
37:43
apparently received a billion from Google in 2014 to keep the search bar uh
37:47
according to the transcript of the Court proceedings from Oracle corpse lawsuit
37:50
against Google so Google has an agreement that gives Apple a percentage
37:54
of Revenue that Google generates through Apple devices at one time that share was
37:58
apparently 34% although we don't know like who got
38:02
the 34 yeah
38:05
the uh the attorney for Google tried to get the judge to strike the mention from
38:10
the record which did not work
38:14
obviously John is here is that just crazy what's that if someone had an
38:18
agreement where there was like we're sharing 34% of this profit thing and
38:22
someone was like can you just strike that from the agreement in court that's just never going to work right um not
38:28
unless there some sort of like exceptional circumstance or maybe
38:31
evidence that like that was just slipped in without the other party's knowledge
38:34
just something crazy yeah okay joh John assures us that would have been very
38:38
unlikely he's our he's our resident used
38:41
to know a thing or two about law before he became a Canadian um disclaimer not
38:46
liced to practice law yeah disclaimer not licensed to practice law in Canada
38:50
that's or California oh really well that we were talking about California oh we
38:54
were talking about California who cares okay you do I know because that's yeah
38:59
I'm sad
39:03
now we love you
39:06
John um Intel is rebuilding itself on
39:09
three pillars and the PC is apparently
39:14
not one of them so their three pillars are like Internet of Things server and
39:19
memory uh so yeah see so their CEO Brian
39:22
kranich said that the PC business provides a foundation of intellectual
39:26
property and a source of cash flow but it is not the sole driver of our growth
39:33
I actually read this article okay this is one where Colton's notes could have
39:37
been a little bit better uh because it was something along the lines of that
39:41
the PC is here I'm going to get B the
39:45
okay so already those three businesses
39:48
generated nearly 40% of Intel's revenue
39:52
and 60% of their operating
39:55
profits very very very interesting so
39:59
that's how Intel continues to grow lately in spite of the ever shrinking
40:03
demand for desktop PCS now I suspect
40:08
there's some chicken and egg going on here where if Intel was building
40:11
dramatically faster computers that enable dramatically uh different user
40:16
experiences there might be more demand for them but Intel also is not in
40:20
control of the the pace of the rest of
40:23
the industry so Intel can build as many 8 core CPUs as it wants but if no one is
40:29
building software that actually leverages all those threads then they're
40:32
basically just more cor sitting in your computer consuming power and doing
40:36
pretty much not a whole lot of anything which is a thing which I totally get uh
40:41
AMD's news is um they lost a lot of
40:44
money but like not as much but actually
40:47
more depending on how you want to compare it yeah yay
40:52
AMD um it is just kind of a miracle to
40:56
me that they enabling today inspiring tomorrow losing today losing money today
41:01
losing money tomorrow hopefully not losing money
41:05
anymore 3 days after tomorrow that's that's the goal so so you guys can check
41:09
out the numbers if you want as usual we're going to have all that stuff
41:12
linked but the long the long and the short of it is that um on a revenue of
41:18
just shy of 4 billion they were down 28%
41:22
year-over-year Revenue wise primarily due due to lower client processor sales
41:27
they had a gross margin of 27% down 6 percentage points year-over-year and due
41:32
to lower unit volumes this is due to lower unit volumes and product mix and
41:36
they had a net loss of 660 million on that $4 billion of
41:42
Revenue um which is yeah uh
41:47
okay
41:51
yep hopefully their processors and new gpus do well in the future yep I think
41:56
that we're all hoping for their upcoming gpus to absolutely rock the house that
42:01
would be really good and for their Zen processors to rock even more houses even
42:06
harder I yeah I agree with that statement too because of exactly what
42:09
Intel just did so that article was posted by Z the next one we have up here
42:13
also Z mule Z mu is like on fire this week I'm going to post all the Articles
42:18
cuz my name is z mu yeah that's what he sounds like yeah all right you hit this
42:22
he types that fast he's like okay so this is actually not that interesting
42:26
sorry crazy mule um it is in Rapid and
42:30
Colton it is in Rapid Fire on the thing
42:33
uh Oculus is founder so Palmer lucky is being sued for Stuff apparently he
42:38
worked for some company in 2011 who had
42:41
him produce some stuff and then now maybe that stuff is part of an Oculus or
42:46
maybe it's not we don't know all we know
42:50
at all is that a judge said like okay this can become something in court
42:57
lucky calls the lawsuit a Brazen attempt to secure for themselves a stake in
43:02
Oculus vr's recent multi-billion dollar acquisition by Facebook um so basically
43:07
doesn't seem to think a whole lot of it
43:12
yeah yep uh we've got another rapid fire topic w z mule again z z mu I am Z mule
43:19
I carry Al Z news things uh so here the
43:24
original article is from the J deck website these are the um presumably
43:28
super um cool at a party Engineers who
43:31
develop memory standards actually to be completely honest if I was at a party
43:35
and there was a jck engineer I would definitely probably hang out with them the entire time so I was actually okay
43:39
I'm going to I'm going to tangent just putting that out there and I know you've done that kind of stuff before too yep I
43:43
was at an ocz party where like some famous person like some rapper or
43:48
something I can't remember like actually a big deal was performing and I managed
43:54
to find um a guy who worked on the
43:57
original SATA specification um for then he like worked
44:01
at Marvel like during those years and like we he we were he like talked my ear
44:06
off about SATA the entire time we like found a quiet corner and and I was just
44:11
like so like tell me about this and tell me about that and like you know what
44:15
what makes it better than P how do we make it faster how do we keep making it
44:18
faster what's the future of Drive interfaces and and like like the okay
44:23
whatever Taran it was cool um so yes yes
44:27
as much as literally is wearing a shirt that says Talk Nerdy to Me and tries to
44:31
mock you with some guy talking nerdy to you yeah so anyway jck publishes gddr5x
44:39
Graphics memory standard so they're targeting data rates in the 10 to 14 GB
44:42
per second range which would be about a 2X increase over gddr5 now to be clear
44:47
this is not a replacement for hbm or hbm2 which is what you're going to see
44:51
on high-end graphics cards like AMD's current Fiji cards but rather um a
44:56
replace placement for the mid-range cards where you can't necessarily afford
45:01
the additional cost of Cutting Edge hbm memory nor would you necessarily see a
45:05
benefit from it because it's no secret that modern high-end cards are doing
45:11
just fine with gddr5 so it usually takes a few
45:16
generations for a mid-range or a low-end card to catch up to the performance of
45:19
an old high-end card so in theory we'd be good with slower memory for quite
45:23
some time well this is a way to address
45:26
that yeah um all right what else we got here
45:32
I think I'm just going to kind of um do you want to do the thing yeah yeah let's
45:36
do it why why don't why don't you go first while I do a little mini news
45:39
thing here so this was posted by that Norwegian guy the original article here
45:43
is wccf Tech and uh let me just put up my screen
45:48
capture here the GTX 970 now the most
45:54
popular graphics card on the steam survey
45:57
which I actually had a number of people in The Forum Thread about this say was
46:02
not interesting and not remarkable that is incredibly interesting and Incredibly
46:07
remarkable I don't remember the last time actually no I think probably the
46:12
last time we would have seen a current gen card like high-end card as a top
46:19
card on the steam survey would have been in the 8800 GT days and what you guys
46:24
need to also realize is the 8800 GT
46:27
was I think it was like it was $299 or
46:32
or something $249 I think it launched then it got jacked up to 299 and then
46:36
for like superclock or whatever it was up to like 349 don't don't quote me on
46:39
the exact numbers but it was a very very
46:42
reasonable price and delivered pretty much the same performance as the 8800
46:47
GTX that had come before it so that was
46:50
an extremely disruptive card the GTX
46:55
970 not not that disruptive compared to
46:58
NVIDIA's own lineup so the fact that it has sold so incredibly well no go ahead
47:03
I'm going to run and get one the fact that it has sold so incredibly well over
47:06
time really points to uh what a success
47:10
uh NVIDIA has been in creating and
47:13
marketing that card all right well you talk about what you found I'm going to
47:16
go find something cool if you guys want to find cool things then so I don't even
47:19
know like what entirely this is it has
47:24
little ARM things which seem to be able to operate so this one is like a clampy
47:29
ARM the other one is also a clampy ARM but it has like you could put something
47:34
in it and it would sit there I don't know how it operate like the ARM can
47:38
move it can reach out and grab things
47:41
and do whatever but realistically like
47:45
there's a huge thing in the back there's DC in I'm assuming the head turns
47:50
internally within the Dome the Dome doesn't turn itself but it's it's a tape
47:55
player so right now there is currently
47:59
um a depesh mode tape construction Time
48:03
Again by depesh mode so it's a tape player and a
48:09
robot I don't I don't know I don't I
48:12
don't know it's not for sale it's up in the store it's not for sale this is what
48:16
was actually right beside it so I'm going to take this away you're up all right okay so I found two things first
48:22
of all this awesome Coca-Cola phone that's not really that big of a deal put
48:26
replacement plates on phones was was a thing no no what I'm into right here is
48:32
this tashiba t1200 yes my
48:37
friends mechanical keyboard yeah that's
48:40
right LCD display with brightness
48:44
brightness knob wheel right here latching fold down
48:49
display LCD contrast wheel over here on
48:53
the left as well as ab and disc and reset whatever the devil all that is
48:58
we've got our 12vt input our power on and off switch as well as there's a hard
49:02
drive on and off switch which I think is fantastic the battery release button
49:06
here it's got a o printer port external floppy disc drive port a composite Port
49:12
uh key bad keypad Port o RGB I think did
49:17
they used to call V oh look at that that 3 and 1 12 inch floppy drive with 3 and
49:21
1/2 in expansion Bay below it this thing
49:25
is about as freaking vintage as it gets
49:29
made by the Toshiba Corporation and I
49:32
think John's got something John Sub in here man go for it tell them all about
49:36
what you found so I just found what
49:39
appears to be okay can you guys see me great I think this is the original Sound
49:44
Blaster it has oh hi Luke Luke is back
49:48
so it has a joystick Port okay it has an
49:51
old it has an old school joystick Port it has some sort of dial it has some
49:56
sort of like weird dial thing sticking out I guess that's for volume and
49:59
something called the talking parrot I'm get this mischievous parrot mimics your
50:04
speech talks back passes outrageous remark and screams when you tickle it so
50:09
it kind of sounds like the predecessor to bonsy Buddy except it won't install
50:13
like horrible malware on your system system that you can't get rid of uh yeah
50:19
system requirements dos 2.0 or higher
50:23
coming to a um coming to an egb or
50:27
excuse me an EG based Graphics system near you um so yeah you need 512 K
50:34
kilobytes of RAM minimum hold on there Luke make sure you have at least 512
50:38
kilobytes of RAM who has 512 kilobytes
50:41
of RAM I don't I heard that's all you'll ever need no Bill Gat said what it was
50:45
like 64 he never said that oh okay okay then
50:49
today I learned they have giant Stacks I only bought brought part of the giant
50:52
Stacks I don't even know if these are written yet probably not but they have giant stacks of all the Linux you could
50:57
need they have Ubuntu and I believe mint you can come here and get a free disc
51:01
and then one thing that I like is going to be kind of hard to show but I'll get
51:05
it up there giant bin of CPU yeah you
51:08
can you you can see it show them the Pentium Pro show them the Pentium Pro
51:12
and they can't hear you remember cuz the mic's over here check out that Pentium
51:16
Pro yeah boy yeah
51:19
boy okay okay I've got I've got two I
51:23
cheated I brought two things I brought two things oh you brought two things too
51:26
okay okay mine right here this my friends is the 3D mouse 3D mouse it had
51:34
it's made by A4 teex since 1987 feel the
51:38
noiseless Comfort it's actually got like a a thing through the package so you can
51:42
spin the scroll wheel check this out DPI 520 which is 30% faster than 400 DPI wow
51:50
wow amazing enjoy quiet scrolling
51:53
without distracting noises 3D mouse
51:57
wow also does it go in the Z Direction and also X no it does not it doesn't do
52:02
Z it just does X and Y how is it a 3D here show show show them the close-up of
52:06
the package the package is so amazing FOC yeah it's it's fine it's fine yeah
52:10
uh shift it down a little bit it's got a reflection there uh the other way there
52:15
you go okay check that out DPI 520 is
52:19
30% faster than 400 DPI my friends yes
52:23
my friends wow indeed okay okay check this out check this up this is okay
52:29
you're my van and white right now I think this is higher there you go this
52:34
is before the AOL the AOL CD became a
52:39
thing okay that is an AOL 3 and 1/2 in
52:43
floppy disette yes my friends that is a
52:47
great value right there I can let that go for as little as
52:51
99.95 yes that can be done in seven easy
52:54
payments of2 $100 going once going twice gone my
53:00
sanity is gone thank you thank you for that did you find something John get in
53:04
there all right go go go so I also this is another fantastic
53:11
thing I found you guys remember this it's one of those old slot style Pentium
53:15
2os and thank you Taran and if I recall
53:18
correctly I think this is the only the
53:21
only ever the only slot style um consumer CPU that Intel ever produced
53:26
and a hey lonus um correct me if I'm
53:30
wrong on this but wasn't this basically just a Pentium 3 without some like
53:35
instruction set extension like I don't
53:38
remember actually that is you're going back so far that before my time the
53:42
performance isn't too far off from a Pentium 3 but it comes in this really
53:46
cool slot that has a shiny thing on it and they just don't make him like that
53:50
anymore unfortunately the penum
53:54
2 can you sit down I I can sit down okay
53:59
they can't he I'm talking for Luke can they see it on the screen uh yeah you
54:02
hold it higher up yeah right there that's a whole bunch of RAM 2 gab
54:07
minimum capacity 2 gab minimum capacity
54:11
ECC memory you're just going to have to talk louder I can't I'll do it all right
54:16
so that is a bucket of two gig sticks of
54:20
ddr2 ECC RAM server RAM right there a
54:23
lot of those look like fully buffered dims if uh if have those heat sinks on
54:27
them yes my friends that is a very very
54:31
small fraction of the random RAM that they have around here they got
54:35
everything check this out new sealed Microsoft Windows Server 2003
54:41
Enterprise Edition brand new sealed
54:45
Adobe Photoshop
54:48
CS4 what else you got over there oh that
54:52
is a doozy of a that is a doozy of a keyboard this my friends Commodore 64
54:57
keyboard it's got the green sticker on it so that means it
55:02
works I mean look at this this has keys that run stop like I are you kidding me
55:09
control Port one control Port two this is this is pre my days like my family
55:14
had a Commodore but that was when I was at an age where I would not I would not
55:18
remember such a thing I mean commodor they counted like Microsoft F1 F3 F5 F7
55:24
it's like Xbox Xbox 360 Xbox one it's
55:29
did no one knows how to count in the computer industry it's absolutely
55:33
amazing so I think uh I think we're going to get kicked out of here pretty
55:37
soon so we're not going to we're not going to carry on too much longer but if
55:41
Luke and John find one more thing each we can uh we can show you guys some
55:44
other cool relics here but don't miss oh wow oh wow Taran brought yeah okay well
55:50
this is worth waiting around for
55:54
guys this am I holding it up correctly
55:58
can they hear you yeah yeah it's good it's good they can see it okay so this
56:03
is this was actually donated as is except for probably the free geek
56:06
sticker that's sitting in there it's FedEx shipping boxes that someone made
56:10
rotated around y that someone made into a computer case that's still holding
56:13
together it was properly water cooled at one point it's been slightly taken apart
56:17
so it's not exactly functional this moment but it could work if you just
56:21
kind of hook some things up and probably replace the fluid so yeah people can get
56:25
creative I don't know that's pretty crazy so
56:30
someone ran this as their computer is it a fire hazard maybe to a certain degree
56:35
but uh it worked that's this is the best thing ever it worked taking a picture it
56:40
did work this is another one of those like actually not for sale things and if
56:46
Taran dropped it it would be very
56:49
bad oh I was just going to go on the other side yeah that's
56:54
fine okay so uh thank you guys very much
56:57
all 8600 of you for tuning in to the W
57:01
Show broadcast to you live here at
57:04
freeek um thank you very much for tuning in thanks to free geek for allowing us
57:08
to be here today thanks to all of my staff for um going through a very
57:14
unorthodox workday and uh and spending
57:17
the time here to help these guys you know refurb computers and help out
57:21
people who otherwise can't afford to get one and um I would like to announce
57:25
actually at this time that in addition to us just kind of being here chilling
57:30
with these guys and spending some time uh some labor time we have also
57:33
committed to make a donation to help them to keep their operation going uh
57:37
you know keep the lights on businesses even if they're not for profit
57:41
businesses have real expenses that they actually legitimately have to pay I
57:46
don't remember how much money I said do you you said $1,000 I said $1,000 we
57:49
have not done it yet we won't be doing it yet we're waiting for some accounting
57:52
stuff on their side that they actually need to sort out but uh we're also
57:56
committing $1,000 donation to free geek because we think what they're doing is absolutely fantastic so uh again thanks
58:02
to them for allowing us to be here thanks to you guys for for tuning in and
58:05
uh we will see you again next week same bat Time same bat Channel totally
58:09
different bat place I think we're we're speaking of bats we're batting about you
58:13
know 20 20 200 batting 200 I remember
58:17
how that works we're batting 200 for actually broadcasting the W show
58:20
together from the normal location twice
58:23
that no that means uh 20%
58:27
for the last five shows we've only 500 is like
58:31
perfect is even 5050 Yeah so basically
58:35
they moved the decimal over two places for no apparent reason yeah that's
58:38
really weird yeah so that's weird go baseball why' you do that America all
58:43
right thanks for tuning in guys no after no after party today
58:48
unfortunately we have to pack up and go no I will be doing a thing but no after
58:53
party today we have to pack up and go so you go ahead and say I will doing a
58:56
thing Afterparty thing on my twitch Channel but not for like a while cuz
59:00
we're in Vancouver really far away from home so yay don't wait for
59:16
it
59:21
get looks cool
59:33
oh that's the desktop backround yeah it's the background oh oh that's easy
59:37
that is easy oh whoops I should turn off the show camera