WEBVTT
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All right, we're going, we're
live. Cheers to that. Absolutely nice,
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satisfying clinked the coors light cans.
Nothing like a little bit of heavy
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water to get the podcast Hoss Talking
Dude Chords is fine, but I think
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yengling is still my go to sipping
beer. Dude hengling. There there's that
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midlevel beer that you see so rarely
because, like, I feel like nowadays
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you are either buying a thirty rack
for the boys and you're just powering through
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them because you don't care, coors
light, coors light, Bud light,
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Miller light, whatever, all that
kind of stuff, or you're like treating
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yourself to some like you're picking one
off double IPA. The taste like cheesecake
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or something. It's like vague flavors
made their way into beer brew. Yeah,
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exactly, and so like. Then
there's that, but then there's that
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mid tier where it's like you really
appreciate the one you have them because like
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Oh wow, this is like it's
the feel of a light beer with a
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little something extra. So that's like, like, I know you gangling for
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sure sell a kind of is in
there, like good enough to drink and
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enjoy the flavor of it. As
well as drink a handful of it.
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It's still totally like. It's still
totally just beer. You know I'm saying.
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There's no bells or whistles on it. Yeah, exactly. That's exactly
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why I like yngling. It doesn't
taste like sour water. Yeah, doesn't
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hit you like it's trying to make
a statement about what beer can taste like.
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It's America's oldest brewery. It's right
there. It's beer, whether you
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like it or not, exactly take
it or dumb, and you better fucking
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like it. But I feel like
you know't to love in that same tear
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as Guinness. Dude, I would
put I was gonna say it is pound
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Guinness. That's impressive. That's a
dark beer, I think Guinness. I
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guess ginnis would still be kind of
a mid tear in the fat in the
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sense that it's available everywhere. You
get twelve and eighteen packs, like everyone
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knows about it. It's common.
It's just a commoner heavy beer, yes,
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almost league of its own. M
Oh, dude, Guinness. Yeah,
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I mean, well, there was. There was this one time I
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was I went down to visit my
friend at Virginia Tech for spring break and
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they had like some crazy deal.
It was like four dollar pitchers or something
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like. If they weren't, they
were like huge pictures, like they were
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on the smaller side, but still
pictures and like film. That's gay nitture.
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To this day, his friends from
Virginia still knowing me as like the
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Guinness Guy Because I like got a
whole picture of Guinness and fucking down the
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whole thing before getting four more similar
pictures. Oh, yeah, exactly.
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But yeah, definitely a statement because
I'd like just met those guys that day
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and so really had to make my
mark quick boy did I the Irish lad
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but anyway, we've got our slipping
beers for sure. So this is a
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couple of Fellas, hopefully our actual
inaugural episode. We've been recording garbage,
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basically, basically trashy has practice on
and off for like three weeks, trying
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out some let's play, some podcasts
more realizing that you have to spend some
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money to continue spending money on this
hobby. It's very true, although it
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hasn't been too bad. We got
the capture card to steal, and this
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microphone wasn't too expensive either. NOPE, but we didn't need some hardware.
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Yeah, sure, up and running
actually, but I guess we should do
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a legitimate introduction on some some podcast. So my name is Zane Cook.
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I am twenty three for a couple
weeks more. For those of you at
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homes and just saluted. Just by
the vetment, nobody but me will.
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I've ever seen it. Yeah,
that's great, but I'm Zaying this other
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asshole making fun of me is see, that's me, Steve, and we
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are both alumni of the University of
Yukon Connecticut. Oh Yeah, why are
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you, Ko and baby? I
love it. We are both proud SIGAPPS,
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proud cheerleaders. Maybe we're giving away
too much personal information. We're going
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to docks ourselves of that accident.
I mean, dude, my instagram already
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docks as me. I feel like
I feel you. Go on there,
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facebook, whatever. You got the
whole picture. Yeah, I'm sorry,
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and it's just our names. Yeah, I even post that off to it's
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too easy. We can't hide from
the people looking for Snowden very well.
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Oh God, Dude, how do
could you imagine that, like if you
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were on the run and you know, from the government and just like fuck,
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I guess I got to go to
Russia. Now it feels like you've
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passed all of the lines of like
what society and order operates within, like
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you've gone into a murky gray area
beyond the fringes of normal society, where
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a whole government is more or less
ignoring due process and the law. Yeah,
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just to make an example out of
you. And that's terrifying because that
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seems like more powerlessness than you could
have in any way. That's going into
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North Korea and stealing a poster like
that's you. You forfeited your all of
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it, and that's terrifying. If
I if I was ever on the run
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from the government, I'm so glad
that snowdon has now set up this kind
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of like to do list on like
check marks on like the steps of running
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away from the government, and I
really what I would do is like,
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all right, one way trips to
Russia, get in contact with snowden figure
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out the rest later, because her
menntor me, he seems like a cool
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guy. That would be dope and
that's a great work study program exactly exactly
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how to be a fugitive. But
that was so cool too, on the
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podcast he's taking now that it's all
kind of died down, like he can
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wander around and he has a little
more freedom. I thought it was concrete
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box. Yeah, literally, and
I think for a while it might have
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been concrete box. Pretty much it
is. Seeking asylum in Russia. Is
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the Russians aren't so bad. I
guess they're like kind of cool with him.
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You just have to say that you're
the machine. That's true. Oh
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my God. Yeah, actually want
to be a mob boss or something.
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Come with gifts of vodka and cigarettes
where you're Adidas. Speaking of cigarettes,
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man, I had one the other
week. I'd even smoke the whole thing.
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Actually, well, I had a
couple when I was in Boston,
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but I had one by myself here. Didn't smoke the whole thing, but
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there was a time, man,
cigarettes. I don't know how to say
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right now, but I think that's
a nostalgia for nicotine. It kind of
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is, Dude. It is like
a little bit nostalgic because I cigarettes,
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or what I have, when I
was like in a weird mood and I
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don't know why. I don't know
why, they like brought me some sort
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of comfort. You know, even
with the tax on it, that's cheaper
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than therapy. That's very true.
Yeah, yeah, you could spend four
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hundred seeing a therapist or you can
just tell yourself it'd be like that.
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Sometimes it's. And that's basically what
I was doing. I was just like
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kind of sign and take a drag. I feel like that. I think
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it's a beauful environment thing too.
Like I never a fan of cigarettes.
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Never bought the cigarettes myself, but
not even drinking. But when it's a
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frigid two am snow outside the House
with me, you and a couple other
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guys, yeah, after a night
out and just like accidentally edging into some
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Heavier Shit. Yeah, sometimes there's
there's there's the right place. It's that.
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Yeah, it's like communal, like
piece pipe kind of thing, and
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that's why that's an interesting take.
I hadn't thought about the philosophy just to
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chemical effects. Oh yeah, definitely's
like. Yeah, I mean that's why
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I like smoking joints and stuff with
people so much, like and that's why
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I like I've never bought a weed
pain or something like that, because if
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I'm smoking a joint with people and
you're passing it and like there's a time
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larn on their phone like manage it, exactly like you. Just keeps everybody
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kind of like engaged in a sensation
activity. Yeah, exactly. I think
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cigarettes are a similar kind of thing. Even if you're not passing. I
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guess what we're saying is you should
smoke weed and sick. Yeah, exactly,
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and we are doctor, so you
can. You can go to the
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bank with that one. What we
are though, actually, Steve, you
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want to tell us a little bit? What are you doing now? I
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know you can't tell us some things, but yeah, my work is highly
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confidential. Steve is an electrical engineer
at the University of Yukon. Exactly.
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Graduated with flying colors and built a
built a prototype Railgun for the navy his
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last year. I did. Yeah, that was my underwater railgun system for
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submarines. Was My senior design project. First Place. I'll have you now
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at you cam but yeah, and
now I'm working for electric boat. I'm
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really docks in myself because there's only
one of those. But but yeah,
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and so a tesla of boats silving
electrical systems for or helping with the engineering
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of electrical systems for submarines. So
it's a job. It's definitely a job.
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So if you're ever wondering what might
make Steve a good target for doxing.
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It's government connections and a security clearance. Yeah, he's that's fool read.
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Thinking everything about this. We can
cut out, you know, I
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mean, it's fine, we don't
get cut it out because I yeah,
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I mean, I know well enough. Not. Basically, I just don't
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talk about my work, like I'll
talk about stories from work, like the
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people I work with are cool and
that that's that can lead to good times.
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But yeah, the thing it's easy, though, and it's kind of
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a little trick that I like to
think about, is how, since I
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don't care about what I'm doing,
I don't like talking about it much.
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Probably won't come up. I won't
have credible if your boss starts listening to
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our podcast here's that good? Yeah, well, I who that may be
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nervous. You're saying that, but
that's fine. A sieves in the market
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for a new job. Yeah,
we're saying. Yeah, professional podcaster and
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Youtuber. You want to watch it
sweet, really live in the dream.
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Yeah, don't worry, everybody who
wants to furiously write about how terrible this
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is. This is two friends doing
it as a fun side hobby. We
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have no expectations. Thank you,
living this is honestly the perfect podcast.
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I think we're running a perfect game
so far. Half of us have no
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expectation of making a living. We're
going to have to have an executive conference
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about that later to this podcast is
going viral and callment now. Um,
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big YIKES. Yeah, I don't
know. It's job. It's this boring
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to talk about because I'm board often
and fall asleep. We can take a
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pivot from that. Yeah, all
right, here by what are you doing?
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What's your career looking like? And
I'm now working as an RD engineer
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at a medical product company, which
is a much flashier title than really encapsulates
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my day to day work. Turns
out the entire world is pretty much run
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by excel spreadsheets. I didn't realize
how much she's paper work there was.
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Will Do. That's what every I
feel like. That's what every job is
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like. People find these passions and
they're like, Oh, I love X,
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and then it turns out that working
for that is just not at all
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with this expected and Sindhiser. Yeah, exactly. Yeah, so a friend
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of ours. We might cut this
out. So I don't know. We
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should be talking about people but whatever, yeah, it work the Sindhiser and
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I was saying before, like Oh, that's like sick. You know,
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they make speakers and headphones and if
you really like music, really don't think
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just too yeah, exactly, great
stuff, and you would think that,
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like Oh, if you're working there, you're getting free headphones and you're listening
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to sick rock and roll all day
and everyone's there for a good time.
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But you're still just like an engineer. You're still just pushing papers like most
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of the day and even like if
you want to work on like video games
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or something like. People in the
video game industry work insane hours, dude,
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like, and are not really fairly
compensate there, really not, because
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they rely on it being a passion
project. Exactly, even as these businesses
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expand and as these teams grow from
a couple to dozens to hundreds of people
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on one game or one aspect of
one game. Yeah, like, what
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is GTA FIVES DEVELOPMENT BUDGET? It
was hundreds of millions. Oh yeah,
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it was more than many, many
major motion pictures. Insane. Hundreds of
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people are working on it. So
I don't know, it feels like that's
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that's the downside with these passion projects. As business grows towards efficiency, even
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if it's like the field you want, the company you want, the position
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you want, there's more and more
arms length away from like the content or
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the spirit of what you're really trying
to get at. Feels like every single
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yeah, I mean everything that's a
corporate hierarchy at least, feels there's more
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distance between the product and you than
you really expect going in. Yeah,
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it sucks that everyone can't just be
like a process. Grass moved. Yeah,
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I feel like those people are happy. We can go check out an
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amish community. That's exactly the game, right. Oh God, yeah,
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it's more like farmers. They make
great furniture. They don't strong's barn.
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They build the barn and then they
put it on a flatbed and just shipped
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a whole ass barn preassembled and like
dropped it off in her backyard. Actually,
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something interesting kind of that I found
out in my job and that's related
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to holy crash guys. Yeah,
beliere is interest at his job. Ll
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Mind it up from deep within the
earth. But so, back in the
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day before they had computer models of
the whole submarine and they wanted to like
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make sure stuff fit, not just
like on paper, like Oh yeah,
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I think this will work. This
cut should measure twice cut one. They
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would have the amish come and build
a full replica of the boat out of
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wood. What the Hell? If
there were components they need to see,
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they could actually go into it and
like check it out compared to this full
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size version. So they give them
the schematics more or less and like have
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them build it from that. Yeah, exactly. That's so cool. Is
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that safe? That's like when you
read about wish. I remember her name,
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but the one mathematician woman that they
used to double check all of the
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Apollo missions, like Flight True Jack, there he's. They had computers at
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that's less than than iphones, where
they had computers that were calculating all of
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the velocities and accelerations, angles gravity. But there was one woman who had
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been working at NASA as some type
of engineer who was just so gifted as
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like a polly math, I don't
know, genius, that they literally had
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her double check the computer by hand
to make sure that the moon mission was
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going to work and do it.
Yeah, I think, spoiler alert,
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some of them. It's actually they
might have been three women. I think
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there was a big movie about this
a little while Oh, hidden figures.
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That is exactly the movie. I
wish I remembered too, but yeah,
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there's three women that they had behind
the scenes that were just, I guess,
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Real, real gifted women of all
people. Steven is new to the
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idea of considering women as people.
So women of all people really also do
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math? It's like, have you
heard the Justesle Nick Joke? He's talking
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about how how many beautiful women there
are and whatever town he's doing the special
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and whatever city he said. He
met a woman at the bar the other
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day. It's like hey, so, what do you do? She told
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me she was a neurosurgeon. I
was impressed. Most women can't pull off
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sarcasm. God, he's so hateable
in such a lovable way. What a
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mean she's just set up punch line
one after the other. Classes we need
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to be watching more stand up.
Have you seen much Mitch Hedberg? Yeah,
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I know each other. God,
he's so funny. I have been
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saying about the buoy and see of
citrus. You want a frozen banana?
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No, but I want a banana
later, so I'll take it now.
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Yeah, he duke. What's crazy
about him, as he was always wearing
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sunglass on the sets because his eyes
were closed, because he was like so
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harrowing. Oh was it? Also
he only did stand up while on heroin.
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Dan, he odd and died from
Harold. Yeah, it was like,
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yeah, that's crazy. He apparently
would only do his sets like wall
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under the influence. Well, eyes
closed, some Combo of nervous and heroin.
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Yeah, might have been more heroin, not something I know much with.
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Yeah, sure's just that it's bad. Folks don't do heroin. It
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stick the cigarettes, speaking of which
I noticing that as this goes a little
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longer, I'm swearing more and more. Yeah, have we looked into demonetization?
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Much So. Do you wanted to
stay show on Youtube? Is the
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first minute. You swear, swearing, the first minute and you should be
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fine. Oh, okay, well, as long as you're not talking about
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anything too racy, which would probably
doing. But would you can? I
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think we recommended weed and cigarettes.
That's true. Yeah, the cigarettes might
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be what fucked those. People tend
to look down upon them because that's just
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more big farm and dude. Try
and tell you the cigarettes are bad for
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you. As someone who hopes to
be a doctor. Don't listen to Steve
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on that one too seriously, do
we? Little cigarette versus big farm?
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I know where momoney is. It's
big tobacco. They're also a big pack,
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little six dude bogs. Well,
Bogie Bogie's little Bogis need a fighting
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chance. Everyone's always trying to put
them down, saying that they're bad.
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I think we finally found our voice. We're here to represent the little guy.
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Yeah, exactly, garette companies.
I'm always room for the underdog,
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because the underdogs usually the guy pinned
under you. Yeah, I'm always room
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for him. I'm such a DICKHEAD. Put them in the dirt. What
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are other great important things? This
will probably be a bit of dead space
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that we cut out, but the
number of times that I hear a podcast
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like we got that out, we
cut that out, and then it's in
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the podcast and I'm hearing them say, yeah, it gets you got like
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a little inside joke. You feel
right. It makes you wonder how many
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they actually cut out. Yeah,
one a lot more than we hear.
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Fifty. I wonder how much it
makes it in the final cut. So
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many of the podcast I listened to
like they're so smooth like they sound like
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just want to continue as conversation.
So, like, I think a lot
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of the cut it was like an
ad break or something. That's fair.
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Well, that's not a bad idea. I mean not that we have ads,
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but we could pretend we do.
Yeah, that's true. We could
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run ads for a little cigarettes in
our little little BITs, a little cigarettes
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for the whole family. Speaking on
which Rick and Morty backed again tomorrow and
264
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now I hope they continue to kill
it. This us is started off fantastic.
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Yeah, that first episode was great, especially. Tell me, from
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someone who is a little bit disappointed
with season three in general, I did
267
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not think it was as strong as
the first two season. For the first
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episode was quality stuff all. They
came back swinging and they know that they
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had to and they did. Yeah, Dude, Nope, lost the train
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of thing. I was really ready
to jump into something. All right,
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I know it would have been a
good one, I think. Oh,
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where we tracing along? I'm forgetting
writing morty season two. Oh Yes,
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speaking of great shows that came back
and have come back, well, this
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is a brand new one that isn't
coming back from anywhere, but is a
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great show. The mandalorian honestly,
two out of two episodes so far solid.
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I think it launched on Wednesday with
Disney plus the first episode, and
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then yesterday the second one came out
and now it's every Friday right now,
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Amanda Warden, is the only reason
I think I would watch Disney plus.
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Well, lucky for you, I
bought it the day Disney plus release.
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Hot You can have one of my
sign it's Wogan and thro almost, but
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if you want my social security,
it's fine. That was almost the first
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real digit. Five. Oh God, that is the first real digits,
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the like last one. No,
I can't keep telling you just Cana really
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one in the middle. Yeah,
but if I do that and then fifteen
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episodes from now, out of nowhere, you asked me what a digit hit
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my social security is. By the
time we hit our third season of this
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show, we do in seasons,
they're gonna have my whole social history to
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the audience loves riddles. Just it
was like warn more. I know if
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you seen what fortune can do,
maybe shy labuff and I definitely don't have
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his powers of illusion. That was
crazy. But tracking airplanes going through the
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sky, constellations and like Jet Paths
and Oh my God. And then some
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dud driving around honking fortune. What
a beautiful community of monsters. I loved
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that very dude. Before chance says
their sites on someone, that person is
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fucked. Yeah, that's absolutely literally
worse than the government. I bet that
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fortune could find snowed in faster than
the US government. Oh Yeah, yeah,
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for sure. Yeah, I bet
they could do it within literally like
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a two week period. Twenty four
hours. That's right. I'll give him
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forty eight to be generous. Was
that a show? Forty Eight, twenty
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four? The first forty eight.
I'm thinking of bunch is. I think
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about missing persons. Case first forty
yeah, when somebody goes missing and you
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report it, there's like an exponential
drop in the chances that you ever find
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them or find them alive after the
first forty eight hours. Huh, like
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the sphere that I guess not a
sphere. Most people aren't tunneling or flying.
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Yeah, the circle within which the
person could be just expands so fast,
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so quickly within that much time that
chances are not great. Yeah,
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that you find them again. So
the first forty eight are like a super
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critical window. And I can't remember
if that show was like I don't think
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it was scripted. I think it
was kind of like cops, where they're
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following real cases. Yeah, you
know, it's nuts about cops. HMM.
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I realize it being, you know, a TV show with real people
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and the liability involved. You need
signatures, but I guess I didn't know
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what the laws would be concerning people
who had violated the law and were recorded
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on like Oh yeah, Dash and
body cams. But no, every single
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episode of that show, every single
case they showed every person they got written
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consent from them to be shown on
cops getting arrested. These people are like,
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I don't know, either this is
such a high fifteen minutes of fame
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for them or they don't give a
shit. Or during like the worst day
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of their life. Pretty often,
yeah, they're like yeah, where does
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will make great primetime news go for? Seriously, every single episode of cops
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was like willingly, unless there's some
sketchy shit going on. Yeah, I
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mean Epstein definitely killed himself, but
yeah, of course. But these people
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also definitely signed the waivers, or
so I'm told. I wonder they just
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kind of like slipped it in there
with their like Miranda rights something. You
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have the right to be put on
cops live TV. Well, a lot
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of those people are fucking hammered to
but I wonder if, liken, they
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can't give consent to a colleague.
Can you legally give consent to a contract
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if you're drunk? I don't know. We need a hot call in number,
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if anybody has any lawyer friends out
there that wants to be randomly bothered
329
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with stupid questions. True, please, docs there, give us. We
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need their contact information. Oh my
God, are we gonna get demonetized for
331
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joking the calling to doc someone?
We didn't mean it. Youtube. Now
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I actually maybe you two doesn't Dumb
Shit, man. They do think that
333
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might be on a coffin. Saying
that. Did you hear about what happens
334
00:22:04.670 --> 00:22:07.910
with Mark applier? Yes, I
saw his video with twenty five million views
335
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and was like, all right,
I got eight minutes to burn. Yeah,
336
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exactly. Yeah, that's it.
Horrible, so crazy. Do people
337
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lost their not just their youtube accounts, their google accounts, the stuff we
338
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access there, like Gmail, to
their email address. That's that. fucks
339
00:22:22.900 --> 00:22:25.779
up work and light. Yeah,
if I lost my Gmail I would be
340
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crippled for weeks. Yeah, insane. I run a lot of aspects of
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my life through that. But I
feel like there's a class action lawsuit to
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be out of there. We go, sure, especially when I feel like
343
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suing Google is so scary. While
some of the people he was showing like
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screenshots of their comments and conversations that
they had with support yeah, and it
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was like hey, this is a
big issue everyone's having, and they were
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like sorry, all bands are carefully
reviewed. It's final. Yeah, clearly
347
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not supposed to the Red Smiley Face
Emoji a bunch of times. Hope you
348
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be so blind. God, I
would be so furious. I wonder if
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any of those people got forbid are
like also youtubers and make portions or all
350
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of their living on Youtube. To
good question, like what if one of
351
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those people chiming in was one of
his buddies and like is locked out of
352
00:23:12.619 --> 00:23:17.500
his account? You could be that. Yeah, that's at legitimately your entire
353
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career right there. Good, got
YouTube, come on, have a little
354
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bit more care for the people.
Let Freedom of speech work itself out.
355
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Yeah, these are so they have
such a like big, huge, like
356
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volume of like content that they have
to monitor all the time. So they're
357
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just trying to completely automate everything about
it, and it's what I have some
358
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sort of be there. But like, clearly they've just gone way too like
359
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they just got to succeed more carefully. I think they're so worried about catching
360
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everything that could cause any offense that
they are very much neglecting not catching things
361
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that shouldn't cause offense. Yeah,
I think the casualties are too high for
362
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the success rate that they have in
getting the stuff off that they would want.
363
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Yea. And and it's all like
it's all incentivized by greed to like.
364
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It's also that advertisers are happy.
Yes, more so, like more
365
00:24:07.789 --> 00:24:11.980
than like this virtuous company that wants
to be so woke. Oh my God,
366
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speaking of which, I love Google's
don't be evil tenant of their mission
367
00:24:17.299 --> 00:24:19.259
statement. Yeah, that was one
of the official things, like since Google
368
00:24:19.299 --> 00:24:23.529
was found. It one of their
mission statement bullet points was don't be evil.
369
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Kind of weird to include, but
lofty. I like it. Yeah,
370
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they took it off a year or
two ago. That's so crazy.
371
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It's a it was a ballsy gambit, I think, to put don't be
372
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evil into your like efficient statement.
It's not like I like it, but
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there's there's interpretation with something that like
a supermassive corporation like Google, wants to
374
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be costially. Do your best,
like exactly, but I think they ran
375
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a bit of risk being like kind
of weird by talking about evil in their
376
00:24:52.950 --> 00:24:56.869
mission statement. Yeah, I think
it was a significantly bigger blender to then
377
00:24:56.950 --> 00:25:02.789
remove it. Yeah, that raises
some serious questions. Yeah, it's all
378
00:25:02.789 --> 00:25:07.940
right, you can be evil sometimes. Everyone's a little. Usually lawful evil.
379
00:25:07.980 --> 00:25:11.700
Right now, exactly lawful evil,
pretty much. Yeah, holy shoot,
380
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we just found upon the perfect stumbled
upon the perfect designation for all of
381
00:25:17.619 --> 00:25:21.180
these companies, that I most corporations. I feel like his lawful evil.
382
00:25:22.410 --> 00:25:25.170
The ones that aren't lawfully they'll get
taken down, but the ones that are
383
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still around are all lawful evil.
Yeah, very true. Oh boy,
384
00:25:30.410 --> 00:25:33.289
let's already make a packs to just
not read any comments. So I'm toad
385
00:25:33.329 --> 00:25:37.799
comments. All right, Stevens,
the comment man, like I mean,
386
00:25:37.920 --> 00:25:41.400
I'm I mean it's very hard to
offend me, but, like, if
387
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I'm fucking something up, I will
stay for the first while. I guess.
388
00:25:44.480 --> 00:25:47.559
I would like the constructor says,
especially if you're trying to build a
389
00:25:47.640 --> 00:25:49.470
community, which is like that's a
way down the road. Thing. But
390
00:25:49.509 --> 00:25:52.470
if I were trying to build a
community, I'd want to like see interest
391
00:25:52.509 --> 00:25:56.349
saying, yeah, I think like
reading comments is and all bad. Once
392
00:25:56.390 --> 00:26:00.910
you're like huge, huge, it's
one unfeasible to do. Yeah, well,
393
00:26:00.069 --> 00:26:03.230
she just want to get like a
smattering and like that's okay, that,
394
00:26:03.500 --> 00:26:07.940
yeah, filigreeting at a bit of
an inflated opinion of where we are
395
00:26:08.140 --> 00:26:11.619
in you to hierarchy exactly, if
you're yeah, if you're like a huge
396
00:26:11.700 --> 00:26:15.420
person, because I see that a
lot on like people I subscribed to have
397
00:26:15.579 --> 00:26:18.329
like millions of subs and get like
hundreds of thousands of yews or whatever,
398
00:26:18.450 --> 00:26:22.329
like yeah, they're not reading comments, and that makes total sense because,
399
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one they know what they're doing.
They're putting out a consistent product, I
400
00:26:26.369 --> 00:26:29.250
guess. Yes, and a lot
of the stuff in there is just going
401
00:26:29.289 --> 00:26:33.240
to be like inflammatory bullshit that they've
heard a million times before. That's true.
402
00:26:33.240 --> 00:26:37.000
Like, I get it, guys, my voice is annoying to listen
403
00:26:37.039 --> 00:26:40.519
to. I'm not going to be
able to change that. I feel everyone
404
00:26:40.599 --> 00:26:41.960
hates their own voice, though.
The I fuck about you. That's because
405
00:26:42.000 --> 00:26:45.720
you're so habituated to what it is, and it fun fact you actually hear
406
00:26:45.839 --> 00:26:49.869
your voice differently than everyone else because
projecting away from your ears. Well,
407
00:26:49.990 --> 00:26:53.829
that the doppler effect is one thing, but there's also a literal internal resonance,
408
00:26:53.950 --> 00:26:57.670
because your vocal courts are, how
vocal cords are housed inside you,
409
00:26:57.789 --> 00:27:03.539
and your whole hearing things basically like
an enclosed, fluid, Jiggling vibrational sensing
410
00:27:03.619 --> 00:27:07.539
system. Having it emanate from your
throat, which is so close to your
411
00:27:07.579 --> 00:27:10.700
ears, you pick up some of
these vibrations and it adds a base on
412
00:27:10.740 --> 00:27:14.900
a timber to your own voice.
When you hear yourself speak, that isn't
413
00:27:14.980 --> 00:27:21.009
actual sound you're projecting. It's basically
like vibrating within the tissues of your body
414
00:27:21.089 --> 00:27:23.690
and getting picked up by your audistory
processing stuff. That makes sense. So
415
00:27:23.809 --> 00:27:27.450
there's an extra layer of like you
think your voice is a little bit deeper
416
00:27:27.529 --> 00:27:30.519
and fuller than it actually is.
Yeah, so if you hear it,
417
00:27:30.720 --> 00:27:36.480
you're hearing it without the usual filters
of your own neck and ear tissue that
418
00:27:36.680 --> 00:27:40.079
usually change how you perceive. I
feel like I hear my voice is not
419
00:27:40.359 --> 00:27:44.079
nearly as high as when I hear
it recorded. I'm sorry, my I
420
00:27:44.279 --> 00:27:47.269
rephrase that. I think, yeah, sorry, when I hear my voice
421
00:27:47.670 --> 00:27:52.109
on recording, it's deeper than how
I hear it when I'm speaking. Interesting.
422
00:27:52.269 --> 00:27:55.710
Yeah, could also be a part
of art recording practices, or maybe
423
00:27:55.950 --> 00:28:00.420
your conversational voice is a little different
from your recording by your self voice.
424
00:28:00.420 --> 00:28:06.059
I don't know prod of all answers, but I wonder if I, when
425
00:28:06.099 --> 00:28:08.380
I spoke, I heard my voice
as other people heard it, if I
426
00:28:08.500 --> 00:28:12.210
would, and then when I recorded
it it sounded like how I hear it.
427
00:28:12.450 --> 00:28:15.930
I wonder if I would hate this
version just because I'm just because it's
428
00:28:15.930 --> 00:28:18.170
different. MMM, you know I'm
saying. I think it's because it's what
429
00:28:18.250 --> 00:28:22.529
you're not habituated. Yeah, when
you hear the recording you're like that doesn't
430
00:28:22.529 --> 00:28:26.369
sound right. It's like when you
see certain pictures of yourself that don't flip
431
00:28:26.279 --> 00:28:30.759
face. Yeah, most weird and
ugly to you because you're used to looking
432
00:28:30.799 --> 00:28:33.240
yourself in a mirror when literally it's
the same face, just like different.
433
00:28:33.640 --> 00:28:36.920
And a lot of people just hate
pictures of themself on everyone else, like,
434
00:28:36.960 --> 00:28:38.640
are you talking about this? Just
what you look like? I've actually
435
00:28:38.680 --> 00:28:41.670
never thought of that before, but
yeah, thanks a lot. That's why
436
00:28:41.710 --> 00:28:45.390
I like iphones and some other phones. If you ever take a Selfie,
437
00:28:45.390 --> 00:28:48.710
it takes a picture and flips it
because people just like that better. That,
438
00:28:48.829 --> 00:28:52.789
I think, the standard. That
makes sense. Yeah, I could
439
00:28:52.789 --> 00:28:55.069
follow that. Plus, it's easier
if you're like looking in it to mirror.
440
00:28:55.230 --> 00:29:00.259
You know, what's annoying about snapchat
is that you can stalk your friends
441
00:29:00.299 --> 00:29:03.099
with gelocation technology now, because you
can just turn that off and I use
442
00:29:03.180 --> 00:29:06.900
that sometimes, especially when I was
at college and I want to know who's
443
00:29:06.900 --> 00:29:11.450
in the dining hall. Let me
look you up. You gave me your
444
00:29:11.490 --> 00:29:15.450
location. That was it. Oh, yeah, what's annoying about snapchat is
445
00:29:15.490 --> 00:29:19.089
that they put a way more effort
into their iphone APP than their android APP
446
00:29:19.450 --> 00:29:22.849
because, I'll true, the way
it works. snapchat pictures look way better
447
00:29:22.970 --> 00:29:30.759
on an iphone because the software of
snapchat actually like essentially speaks to the camera,
448
00:29:30.880 --> 00:29:33.519
and so it's actually using your camera, whereas on Android it takes it
449
00:29:33.839 --> 00:29:41.789
so lazy. It basically screenshots.
You're like your phone like so your cameras
450
00:29:41.829 --> 00:29:44.230
open, has a picture and just
screenshots that. So it's going to be
451
00:29:44.269 --> 00:29:47.349
like lower reds. It's not like
the whole picture file. It's just a
452
00:29:47.430 --> 00:29:52.309
screen shot of like whatever was on
your screen. That time explains something that
453
00:29:52.390 --> 00:29:56.619
I've kind of noticed but not really
understood. Snapchat definitely is not native to
454
00:29:56.700 --> 00:30:00.819
android campaign. I no, definitely
know it. That is a bit annoying.
455
00:30:00.859 --> 00:30:03.220
I wish, but it kind of. I mean the thing is,
456
00:30:03.420 --> 00:30:06.140
you got to cut him a little
bit of slack. Is like there's one
457
00:30:06.339 --> 00:30:10.130
iphone, basically, like they're all
the same, whereas like, if you're
458
00:30:10.130 --> 00:30:12.049
going to optimize that for Android,
you have to do it for every screen,
459
00:30:12.289 --> 00:30:18.170
like size, dimension, like coming
out of SCANAL and trees, mighty
460
00:30:18.250 --> 00:30:21.410
manufacturer, exactly there. There's so
many different kinds. It's but like,
461
00:30:22.039 --> 00:30:23.079
come on, snapchat, you got
you got money, you got time.
462
00:30:23.160 --> 00:30:26.799
What are you doing? You're gonna
add another filter. Help us that fixture
463
00:30:26.839 --> 00:30:33.319
camera different, different dog years.
I felt your priorities. Yeah, exactly.
464
00:30:33.680 --> 00:30:36.589
Change your priorities around. You start
kicking the breed of the dog years
465
00:30:36.630 --> 00:30:40.670
that filter. Yeah, I like
Golden Retriever ears or I'm not interested.
466
00:30:40.869 --> 00:30:47.029
Yeah, that's fair. IPHUND versus
android is such an interesting people love tribalism.
467
00:30:47.069 --> 00:30:49.700
Yeah, they love it. You
know, it's incredible. On Giffie,
468
00:30:49.900 --> 00:30:56.099
Samsung published like thirty something gifts to
send in response to people complaining about
469
00:30:56.099 --> 00:31:00.259
Green Text Oh like, they're just
green bubble themed gifts. Dude, I've
470
00:31:00.339 --> 00:31:03.730
done so much shit in my life. I saved six of the gifts just
471
00:31:03.890 --> 00:31:07.210
so that I could send them to
people when they come tall about it.
472
00:31:07.809 --> 00:31:11.210
Literally every time, every time,
very often, when you go from a
473
00:31:11.450 --> 00:31:15.650
tender conversation to texting, the first
thing I get in response to hey,
474
00:31:15.849 --> 00:31:21.480
it's Zane, Smiley face, is
messages are green, green bubbles, like.
475
00:31:21.640 --> 00:31:25.519
Well, I guess this teaches me
something about your personality that wasn't in
476
00:31:25.599 --> 00:31:30.079
the biography. Exactly, if yeah, it's just so unoriginal too. Yeah,
477
00:31:30.160 --> 00:31:32.640
because everyone, my God, says
it. If we're going to talk
478
00:31:32.680 --> 00:31:37.390
UN originality on dating APPs, damn
do we have content. For years and
479
00:31:37.670 --> 00:31:41.390
I finally found our niche turns out
this is more than a couple people who
480
00:31:41.430 --> 00:31:45.309
like the office. Yeah, next
year going to tell me that friends has
481
00:31:45.349 --> 00:31:52.180
a wide fanbase. Oh my God, at least nobody else loves to laugh
482
00:31:52.539 --> 00:31:56.140
besides me. Right, that's a
unique thing, I think people who are
483
00:31:56.180 --> 00:32:00.059
funny. Yeah, so does everyone
else in the entire world. Jesus Chearl
484
00:32:00.180 --> 00:32:04.009
my God, but I guess we
will wrap this one up. You guys
485
00:32:04.049 --> 00:32:07.529
have been listening to a couple of
fellows and remember this. Do Weed,
486
00:32:07.849 --> 00:32:12.210
do cigarettes and do tender, but
not heroin. Have a good night
1
00:00:00.240 --> 00:00:04.559
All right, we're going, we're
live. Cheers to that. Absolutely nice,
2
00:00:04.599 --> 00:00:09.070
satisfying clinked the coors light cans.
Nothing like a little bit of heavy
3
00:00:09.109 --> 00:00:15.789
water to get the podcast Hoss Talking
Dude Chords is fine, but I think
4
00:00:15.869 --> 00:00:19.710
yengling is still my go to sipping
beer. Dude hengling. There there's that
5
00:00:19.910 --> 00:00:24.620
midlevel beer that you see so rarely
because, like, I feel like nowadays
6
00:00:25.059 --> 00:00:29.059
you are either buying a thirty rack
for the boys and you're just powering through
7
00:00:29.100 --> 00:00:32.460
them because you don't care, coors
light, coors light, Bud light,
8
00:00:32.700 --> 00:00:36.369
Miller light, whatever, all that
kind of stuff, or you're like treating
9
00:00:36.409 --> 00:00:40.450
yourself to some like you're picking one
off double IPA. The taste like cheesecake
10
00:00:40.450 --> 00:00:45.329
or something. It's like vague flavors
made their way into beer brew. Yeah,
11
00:00:45.409 --> 00:00:47.530
exactly, and so like. Then
there's that, but then there's that
12
00:00:47.729 --> 00:00:51.520
mid tier where it's like you really
appreciate the one you have them because like
13
00:00:51.560 --> 00:00:54.479
Oh wow, this is like it's
the feel of a light beer with a
14
00:00:54.520 --> 00:00:57.600
little something extra. So that's like, like, I know you gangling for
15
00:00:57.719 --> 00:01:00.880
sure sell a kind of is in
there, like good enough to drink and
16
00:01:00.960 --> 00:01:03.840
enjoy the flavor of it. As
well as drink a handful of it.
17
00:01:03.960 --> 00:01:07.870
It's still totally like. It's still
totally just beer. You know I'm saying.
18
00:01:07.430 --> 00:01:11.469
There's no bells or whistles on it. Yeah, exactly. That's exactly
19
00:01:11.510 --> 00:01:17.109
why I like yngling. It doesn't
taste like sour water. Yeah, doesn't
20
00:01:17.109 --> 00:01:19.579
hit you like it's trying to make
a statement about what beer can taste like.
21
00:01:21.659 --> 00:01:25.540
It's America's oldest brewery. It's right
there. It's beer, whether you
22
00:01:25.659 --> 00:01:27.780
like it or not, exactly take
it or dumb, and you better fucking
23
00:01:27.900 --> 00:01:30.579
like it. But I feel like
you know't to love in that same tear
24
00:01:30.579 --> 00:01:34.689
as Guinness. Dude, I would
put I was gonna say it is pound
25
00:01:34.810 --> 00:01:38.329
Guinness. That's impressive. That's a
dark beer, I think Guinness. I
26
00:01:38.370 --> 00:01:41.530
guess ginnis would still be kind of
a mid tear in the fat in the
27
00:01:41.609 --> 00:01:45.370
sense that it's available everywhere. You
get twelve and eighteen packs, like everyone
28
00:01:45.450 --> 00:01:49.640
knows about it. It's common.
It's just a commoner heavy beer, yes,
29
00:01:49.280 --> 00:01:53.439
almost league of its own. M
Oh, dude, Guinness. Yeah,
30
00:01:53.439 --> 00:01:56.879
I mean, well, there was. There was this one time I
31
00:01:56.959 --> 00:02:00.670
was I went down to visit my
friend at Virginia Tech for spring break and
32
00:02:00.829 --> 00:02:04.829
they had like some crazy deal.
It was like four dollar pitchers or something
33
00:02:04.950 --> 00:02:07.189
like. If they weren't, they
were like huge pictures, like they were
34
00:02:07.269 --> 00:02:10.789
on the smaller side, but still
pictures and like film. That's gay nitture.
35
00:02:12.030 --> 00:02:15.150
To this day, his friends from
Virginia still knowing me as like the
36
00:02:15.189 --> 00:02:17.659
Guinness Guy Because I like got a
whole picture of Guinness and fucking down the
37
00:02:17.699 --> 00:02:23.379
whole thing before getting four more similar
pictures. Oh, yeah, exactly.
38
00:02:23.900 --> 00:02:28.340
But yeah, definitely a statement because
I'd like just met those guys that day
39
00:02:28.340 --> 00:02:34.930
and so really had to make my
mark quick boy did I the Irish lad
40
00:02:36.009 --> 00:02:39.770
but anyway, we've got our slipping
beers for sure. So this is a
41
00:02:39.810 --> 00:02:46.000
couple of Fellas, hopefully our actual
inaugural episode. We've been recording garbage,
42
00:02:46.840 --> 00:02:51.879
basically, basically trashy has practice on
and off for like three weeks, trying
43
00:02:51.960 --> 00:02:55.120
out some let's play, some podcasts
more realizing that you have to spend some
44
00:02:55.240 --> 00:03:00.229
money to continue spending money on this
hobby. It's very true, although it
45
00:03:00.310 --> 00:03:02.150
hasn't been too bad. We got
the capture card to steal, and this
46
00:03:02.310 --> 00:03:06.789
microphone wasn't too expensive either. NOPE, but we didn't need some hardware.
47
00:03:06.909 --> 00:03:09.430
Yeah, sure, up and running
actually, but I guess we should do
48
00:03:09.469 --> 00:03:15.020
a legitimate introduction on some some podcast. So my name is Zane Cook.
49
00:03:15.180 --> 00:03:17.979
I am twenty three for a couple
weeks more. For those of you at
50
00:03:19.020 --> 00:03:22.979
homes and just saluted. Just by
the vetment, nobody but me will.
51
00:03:22.979 --> 00:03:29.569
I've ever seen it. Yeah,
that's great, but I'm Zaying this other
52
00:03:29.650 --> 00:03:32.169
asshole making fun of me is see, that's me, Steve, and we
53
00:03:32.289 --> 00:03:37.770
are both alumni of the University of
Yukon Connecticut. Oh Yeah, why are
54
00:03:37.810 --> 00:03:42.800
you, Ko and baby? I
love it. We are both proud SIGAPPS,
55
00:03:42.919 --> 00:03:46.680
proud cheerleaders. Maybe we're giving away
too much personal information. We're going
56
00:03:46.680 --> 00:03:50.560
to docks ourselves of that accident.
I mean, dude, my instagram already
57
00:03:50.599 --> 00:03:52.680
docks as me. I feel like
I feel you. Go on there,
58
00:03:52.759 --> 00:03:54.479
facebook, whatever. You got the
whole picture. Yeah, I'm sorry,
59
00:03:54.560 --> 00:03:59.789
and it's just our names. Yeah, I even post that off to it's
60
00:03:59.909 --> 00:04:02.270
too easy. We can't hide from
the people looking for Snowden very well.
61
00:04:02.710 --> 00:04:05.430
Oh God, Dude, how do
could you imagine that, like if you
62
00:04:05.509 --> 00:04:08.949
were on the run and you know, from the government and just like fuck,
63
00:04:08.949 --> 00:04:11.020
I guess I got to go to
Russia. Now it feels like you've
64
00:04:11.060 --> 00:04:15.060
passed all of the lines of like
what society and order operates within, like
65
00:04:15.180 --> 00:04:18.259
you've gone into a murky gray area
beyond the fringes of normal society, where
66
00:04:18.259 --> 00:04:24.449
a whole government is more or less
ignoring due process and the law. Yeah,
67
00:04:24.689 --> 00:04:28.050
just to make an example out of
you. And that's terrifying because that
68
00:04:28.209 --> 00:04:31.689
seems like more powerlessness than you could
have in any way. That's going into
69
00:04:31.730 --> 00:04:38.490
North Korea and stealing a poster like
that's you. You forfeited your all of
70
00:04:38.569 --> 00:04:42.600
it, and that's terrifying. If
I if I was ever on the run
71
00:04:42.680 --> 00:04:46.560
from the government, I'm so glad
that snowdon has now set up this kind
72
00:04:46.600 --> 00:04:50.720
of like to do list on like
check marks on like the steps of running
73
00:04:50.720 --> 00:04:54.670
away from the government, and I
really what I would do is like,
74
00:04:54.750 --> 00:04:58.509
all right, one way trips to
Russia, get in contact with snowden figure
75
00:04:58.550 --> 00:05:00.910
out the rest later, because her
menntor me, he seems like a cool
76
00:05:00.949 --> 00:05:04.149
guy. That would be dope and
that's a great work study program exactly exactly
77
00:05:04.629 --> 00:05:08.860
how to be a fugitive. But
that was so cool too, on the
78
00:05:08.860 --> 00:05:12.019
podcast he's taking now that it's all
kind of died down, like he can
79
00:05:12.100 --> 00:05:15.620
wander around and he has a little
more freedom. I thought it was concrete
80
00:05:15.660 --> 00:05:17.540
box. Yeah, literally, and
I think for a while it might have
81
00:05:17.660 --> 00:05:21.410
been concrete box. Pretty much it
is. Seeking asylum in Russia. Is
82
00:05:21.529 --> 00:05:25.370
the Russians aren't so bad. I
guess they're like kind of cool with him.
83
00:05:25.529 --> 00:05:29.689
You just have to say that you're
the machine. That's true. Oh
84
00:05:29.769 --> 00:05:31.370
my God. Yeah, actually want
to be a mob boss or something.
85
00:05:31.449 --> 00:05:36.720
Come with gifts of vodka and cigarettes
where you're Adidas. Speaking of cigarettes,
86
00:05:36.759 --> 00:05:42.279
man, I had one the other
week. I'd even smoke the whole thing.
87
00:05:42.319 --> 00:05:44.160
Actually, well, I had a
couple when I was in Boston,
88
00:05:44.399 --> 00:05:46.519
but I had one by myself here. Didn't smoke the whole thing, but
89
00:05:47.319 --> 00:05:51.589
there was a time, man,
cigarettes. I don't know how to say
90
00:05:51.670 --> 00:05:55.790
right now, but I think that's
a nostalgia for nicotine. It kind of
91
00:05:55.990 --> 00:05:58.389
is, Dude. It is like
a little bit nostalgic because I cigarettes,
92
00:05:58.389 --> 00:06:00.269
or what I have, when I
was like in a weird mood and I
93
00:06:00.350 --> 00:06:03.579
don't know why. I don't know
why, they like brought me some sort
94
00:06:03.579 --> 00:06:06.060
of comfort. You know, even
with the tax on it, that's cheaper
95
00:06:06.100 --> 00:06:11.740
than therapy. That's very true.
Yeah, yeah, you could spend four
96
00:06:11.740 --> 00:06:15.100
hundred seeing a therapist or you can
just tell yourself it'd be like that.
97
00:06:15.259 --> 00:06:16.939
Sometimes it's. And that's basically what
I was doing. I was just like
98
00:06:16.939 --> 00:06:21.649
kind of sign and take a drag. I feel like that. I think
99
00:06:21.689 --> 00:06:27.129
it's a beauful environment thing too.
Like I never a fan of cigarettes.
100
00:06:27.290 --> 00:06:30.850
Never bought the cigarettes myself, but
not even drinking. But when it's a
101
00:06:31.569 --> 00:06:35.720
frigid two am snow outside the House
with me, you and a couple other
102
00:06:35.759 --> 00:06:41.879
guys, yeah, after a night
out and just like accidentally edging into some
103
00:06:42.040 --> 00:06:46.519
Heavier Shit. Yeah, sometimes there's
there's there's the right place. It's that.
104
00:06:46.639 --> 00:06:48.230
Yeah, it's like communal, like
piece pipe kind of thing, and
105
00:06:48.350 --> 00:06:51.670
that's why that's an interesting take.
I hadn't thought about the philosophy just to
106
00:06:51.910 --> 00:06:56.029
chemical effects. Oh yeah, definitely's
like. Yeah, I mean that's why
107
00:06:56.069 --> 00:07:00.189
I like smoking joints and stuff with
people so much, like and that's why
108
00:07:00.189 --> 00:07:02.339
I like I've never bought a weed
pain or something like that, because if
109
00:07:02.379 --> 00:07:05.459
I'm smoking a joint with people and
you're passing it and like there's a time
110
00:07:05.579 --> 00:07:10.300
larn on their phone like manage it, exactly like you. Just keeps everybody
111
00:07:10.339 --> 00:07:13.860
kind of like engaged in a sensation
activity. Yeah, exactly. I think
112
00:07:13.860 --> 00:07:15.449
cigarettes are a similar kind of thing. Even if you're not passing. I
113
00:07:15.490 --> 00:07:19.170
guess what we're saying is you should
smoke weed and sick. Yeah, exactly,
114
00:07:19.290 --> 00:07:21.569
and we are doctor, so you
can. You can go to the
115
00:07:21.649 --> 00:07:27.810
bank with that one. What we
are though, actually, Steve, you
116
00:07:27.850 --> 00:07:29.449
want to tell us a little bit? What are you doing now? I
117
00:07:29.569 --> 00:07:31.360
know you can't tell us some things, but yeah, my work is highly
118
00:07:31.439 --> 00:07:36.279
confidential. Steve is an electrical engineer
at the University of Yukon. Exactly.
119
00:07:36.439 --> 00:07:43.399
Graduated with flying colors and built a
built a prototype Railgun for the navy his
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last year. I did. Yeah, that was my underwater railgun system for
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submarines. Was My senior design project. First Place. I'll have you now
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at you cam but yeah, and
now I'm working for electric boat. I'm
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really docks in myself because there's only
one of those. But but yeah,
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and so a tesla of boats silving
electrical systems for or helping with the engineering
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of electrical systems for submarines. So
it's a job. It's definitely a job.
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So if you're ever wondering what might
make Steve a good target for doxing.
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It's government connections and a security clearance. Yeah, he's that's fool read.
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Thinking everything about this. We can
cut out, you know, I
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mean, it's fine, we don't
get cut it out because I yeah,
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I mean, I know well enough. Not. Basically, I just don't
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talk about my work, like I'll
talk about stories from work, like the
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people I work with are cool and
that that's that can lead to good times.
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But yeah, the thing it's easy, though, and it's kind of
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a little trick that I like to
think about, is how, since I
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don't care about what I'm doing,
I don't like talking about it much.
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Probably won't come up. I won't
have credible if your boss starts listening to
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our podcast here's that good? Yeah, well, I who that may be
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nervous. You're saying that, but
that's fine. A sieves in the market
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for a new job. Yeah,
we're saying. Yeah, professional podcaster and
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Youtuber. You want to watch it
sweet, really live in the dream.
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Yeah, don't worry, everybody who
wants to furiously write about how terrible this
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is. This is two friends doing
it as a fun side hobby. We
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have no expectations. Thank you,
living this is honestly the perfect podcast.
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I think we're running a perfect game
so far. Half of us have no
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expectation of making a living. We're
going to have to have an executive conference
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about that later to this podcast is
going viral and callment now. Um,
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big YIKES. Yeah, I don't
know. It's job. It's this boring
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to talk about because I'm board often
and fall asleep. We can take a
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pivot from that. Yeah, all
right, here by what are you doing?
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What's your career looking like? And
I'm now working as an RD engineer
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at a medical product company, which
is a much flashier title than really encapsulates
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my day to day work. Turns
out the entire world is pretty much run
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by excel spreadsheets. I didn't realize
how much she's paper work there was.
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Will Do. That's what every I
feel like. That's what every job is
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like. People find these passions and
they're like, Oh, I love X,
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and then it turns out that working
for that is just not at all
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with this expected and Sindhiser. Yeah, exactly. Yeah, so a friend
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of ours. We might cut this
out. So I don't know. We
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should be talking about people but whatever, yeah, it work the Sindhiser and
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I was saying before, like Oh, that's like sick. You know,
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they make speakers and headphones and if
you really like music, really don't think
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just too yeah, exactly, great
stuff, and you would think that,
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like Oh, if you're working there, you're getting free headphones and you're listening
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to sick rock and roll all day
and everyone's there for a good time.
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But you're still just like an engineer. You're still just pushing papers like most
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of the day and even like if
you want to work on like video games
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or something like. People in the
video game industry work insane hours, dude,
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like, and are not really fairly
compensate there, really not, because
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they rely on it being a passion
project. Exactly, even as these businesses
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expand and as these teams grow from
a couple to dozens to hundreds of people
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on one game or one aspect of
one game. Yeah, like, what
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is GTA FIVES DEVELOPMENT BUDGET? It
was hundreds of millions. Oh yeah,
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it was more than many, many
major motion pictures. Insane. Hundreds of
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people are working on it. So
I don't know, it feels like that's
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that's the downside with these passion projects. As business grows towards efficiency, even
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if it's like the field you want, the company you want, the position
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you want, there's more and more
arms length away from like the content or
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the spirit of what you're really trying
to get at. Feels like every single
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yeah, I mean everything that's a
corporate hierarchy at least, feels there's more
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distance between the product and you than
you really expect going in. Yeah,
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it sucks that everyone can't just be
like a process. Grass moved. Yeah,
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I feel like those people are happy. We can go check out an
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amish community. That's exactly the game, right. Oh God, yeah,
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it's more like farmers. They make
great furniture. They don't strong's barn.
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They build the barn and then they
put it on a flatbed and just shipped
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a whole ass barn preassembled and like
dropped it off in her backyard. Actually,
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something interesting kind of that I found
out in my job and that's related
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to holy crash guys. Yeah,
beliere is interest at his job. Ll
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Mind it up from deep within the
earth. But so, back in the
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day before they had computer models of
the whole submarine and they wanted to like
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make sure stuff fit, not just
like on paper, like Oh yeah,
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I think this will work. This
cut should measure twice cut one. They
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would have the amish come and build
a full replica of the boat out of
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wood. What the Hell? If
there were components they need to see,
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they could actually go into it and
like check it out compared to this full
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size version. So they give them
the schematics more or less and like have
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them build it from that. Yeah, exactly. That's so cool. Is
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that safe? That's like when you
read about wish. I remember her name,
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but the one mathematician woman that they
used to double check all of the
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Apollo missions, like Flight True Jack, there he's. They had computers at
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that's less than than iphones, where
they had computers that were calculating all of
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the velocities and accelerations, angles gravity. But there was one woman who had
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been working at NASA as some type
of engineer who was just so gifted as
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like a polly math, I don't
know, genius, that they literally had
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her double check the computer by hand
to make sure that the moon mission was
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going to work and do it.
Yeah, I think, spoiler alert,
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some of them. It's actually they
might have been three women. I think
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there was a big movie about this
a little while Oh, hidden figures.
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That is exactly the movie. I
wish I remembered too, but yeah,
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there's three women that they had behind
the scenes that were just, I guess,
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Real, real gifted women of all
people. Steven is new to the
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idea of considering women as people.
So women of all people really also do
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math? It's like, have you
heard the Justesle Nick Joke? He's talking
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about how how many beautiful women there
are and whatever town he's doing the special
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and whatever city he said. He
met a woman at the bar the other
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day. It's like hey, so, what do you do? She told
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me she was a neurosurgeon. I
was impressed. Most women can't pull off
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sarcasm. God, he's so hateable
in such a lovable way. What a
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mean she's just set up punch line
one after the other. Classes we need
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to be watching more stand up.
Have you seen much Mitch Hedberg? Yeah,
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I know each other. God,
he's so funny. I have been
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saying about the buoy and see of
citrus. You want a frozen banana?
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No, but I want a banana
later, so I'll take it now.
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Yeah, he duke. What's crazy
about him, as he was always wearing
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sunglass on the sets because his eyes
were closed, because he was like so
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harrowing. Oh was it? Also
he only did stand up while on heroin.
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Dan, he odd and died from
Harold. Yeah, it was like,
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yeah, that's crazy. He apparently
would only do his sets like wall
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under the influence. Well, eyes
closed, some Combo of nervous and heroin.
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Yeah, might have been more heroin, not something I know much with.
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Yeah, sure's just that it's bad. Folks don't do heroin. It
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stick the cigarettes, speaking of which
I noticing that as this goes a little
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longer, I'm swearing more and more. Yeah, have we looked into demonetization?
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Much So. Do you wanted to
stay show on Youtube? Is the
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first minute. You swear, swearing, the first minute and you should be
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fine. Oh, okay, well, as long as you're not talking about
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anything too racy, which would probably
doing. But would you can? I
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think we recommended weed and cigarettes.
That's true. Yeah, the cigarettes might
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be what fucked those. People tend
to look down upon them because that's just
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more big farm and dude. Try
and tell you the cigarettes are bad for
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you. As someone who hopes to
be a doctor. Don't listen to Steve
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on that one too seriously, do
we? Little cigarette versus big farm?
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I know where momoney is. It's
big tobacco. They're also a big pack,
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little six dude bogs. Well,
Bogie Bogie's little Bogis need a fighting
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chance. Everyone's always trying to put
them down, saying that they're bad.
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I think we finally found our voice. We're here to represent the little guy.
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Yeah, exactly, garette companies.
I'm always room for the underdog,
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because the underdogs usually the guy pinned
under you. Yeah, I'm always room
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for him. I'm such a DICKHEAD. Put them in the dirt. What
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are other great important things? This
will probably be a bit of dead space
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that we cut out, but the
number of times that I hear a podcast
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like we got that out, we
cut that out, and then it's in
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the podcast and I'm hearing them say, yeah, it gets you got like
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a little inside joke. You feel
right. It makes you wonder how many
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they actually cut out. Yeah,
one a lot more than we hear.
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Fifty. I wonder how much it
makes it in the final cut. So
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many of the podcast I listened to
like they're so smooth like they sound like
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just want to continue as conversation.
So, like, I think a lot
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of the cut it was like an
ad break or something. That's fair.
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Well, that's not a bad idea. I mean not that we have ads,
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but we could pretend we do.
Yeah, that's true. We could
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run ads for a little cigarettes in
our little little BITs, a little cigarettes
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for the whole family. Speaking on
which Rick and Morty backed again tomorrow and
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now I hope they continue to kill
it. This us is started off fantastic.
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Yeah, that first episode was great, especially. Tell me, from
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someone who is a little bit disappointed
with season three in general, I did
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not think it was as strong as
the first two season. For the first
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episode was quality stuff all. They
came back swinging and they know that they
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had to and they did. Yeah, Dude, Nope, lost the train
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of thing. I was really ready
to jump into something. All right,
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I know it would have been a
good one, I think. Oh,
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where we tracing along? I'm forgetting
writing morty season two. Oh Yes,
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speaking of great shows that came back
and have come back, well, this
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is a brand new one that isn't
coming back from anywhere, but is a
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great show. The mandalorian honestly,
two out of two episodes so far solid.
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I think it launched on Wednesday with
Disney plus the first episode, and
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then yesterday the second one came out
and now it's every Friday right now,
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Amanda Warden, is the only reason
I think I would watch Disney plus.
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Well, lucky for you, I
bought it the day Disney plus release.
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Hot You can have one of my
sign it's Wogan and thro almost, but
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if you want my social security,
it's fine. That was almost the first
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real digit. Five. Oh God, that is the first real digits,
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the like last one. No,
I can't keep telling you just Cana really
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one in the middle. Yeah,
but if I do that and then fifteen
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episodes from now, out of nowhere, you asked me what a digit hit
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my social security is. By the
time we hit our third season of this
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show, we do in seasons,
they're gonna have my whole social history to
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the audience loves riddles. Just it
was like warn more. I know if
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you seen what fortune can do,
maybe shy labuff and I definitely don't have
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his powers of illusion. That was
crazy. But tracking airplanes going through the
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sky, constellations and like Jet Paths
and Oh my God. And then some
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dud driving around honking fortune. What
a beautiful community of monsters. I loved
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that very dude. Before chance says
their sites on someone, that person is
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fucked. Yeah, that's absolutely literally
worse than the government. I bet that
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fortune could find snowed in faster than
the US government. Oh Yeah, yeah,
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for sure. Yeah, I bet
they could do it within literally like
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a two week period. Twenty four
hours. That's right. I'll give him
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forty eight to be generous. Was
that a show? Forty Eight, twenty
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four? The first forty eight.
I'm thinking of bunch is. I think
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about missing persons. Case first forty
yeah, when somebody goes missing and you
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report it, there's like an exponential
drop in the chances that you ever find
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them or find them alive after the
first forty eight hours. Huh, like
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the sphere that I guess not a
sphere. Most people aren't tunneling or flying.
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Yeah, the circle within which the
person could be just expands so fast,
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so quickly within that much time that
chances are not great. Yeah,
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that you find them again. So
the first forty eight are like a super
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critical window. And I can't remember
if that show was like I don't think
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it was scripted. I think it
was kind of like cops, where they're
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following real cases. Yeah, you
know, it's nuts about cops. HMM.
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I realize it being, you know, a TV show with real people
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and the liability involved. You need
signatures, but I guess I didn't know
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what the laws would be concerning people
who had violated the law and were recorded
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on like Oh yeah, Dash and
body cams. But no, every single
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episode of that show, every single
case they showed every person they got written
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consent from them to be shown on
cops getting arrested. These people are like,
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I don't know, either this is
such a high fifteen minutes of fame
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for them or they don't give a
shit. Or during like the worst day
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of their life. Pretty often,
yeah, they're like yeah, where does
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will make great primetime news go for? Seriously, every single episode of cops
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was like willingly, unless there's some
sketchy shit going on. Yeah, I
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mean Epstein definitely killed himself, but
yeah, of course. But these people
322
00:21:17.109 --> 00:21:21.619
also definitely signed the waivers, or
so I'm told. I wonder they just
323
00:21:21.619 --> 00:21:25.019
kind of like slipped it in there
with their like Miranda rights something. You
324
00:21:25.140 --> 00:21:27.900
have the right to be put on
cops live TV. Well, a lot
325
00:21:27.940 --> 00:21:32.970
of those people are fucking hammered to
but I wonder if, liken, they
326
00:21:33.049 --> 00:21:36.609
can't give consent to a colleague.
Can you legally give consent to a contract
327
00:21:36.650 --> 00:21:41.250
if you're drunk? I don't know. We need a hot call in number,
328
00:21:41.250 --> 00:21:44.410
if anybody has any lawyer friends out
there that wants to be randomly bothered
329
00:21:45.289 --> 00:21:48.880
with stupid questions. True, please, docs there, give us. We
330
00:21:49.000 --> 00:21:52.920
need their contact information. Oh my
God, are we gonna get demonetized for
331
00:21:52.920 --> 00:21:56.440
joking the calling to doc someone?
We didn't mean it. Youtube. Now
332
00:21:56.680 --> 00:22:02.430
I actually maybe you two doesn't Dumb
Shit, man. They do think that
333
00:22:02.509 --> 00:22:04.670
might be on a coffin. Saying
that. Did you hear about what happens
334
00:22:04.670 --> 00:22:07.910
with Mark applier? Yes, I
saw his video with twenty five million views
335
00:22:07.950 --> 00:22:10.869
and was like, all right,
I got eight minutes to burn. Yeah,
336
00:22:10.910 --> 00:22:14.029
exactly. Yeah, that's it.
Horrible, so crazy. Do people
337
00:22:14.109 --> 00:22:18.339
lost their not just their youtube accounts, their google accounts, the stuff we
338
00:22:18.460 --> 00:22:22.900
access there, like Gmail, to
their email address. That's that. fucks
339
00:22:22.900 --> 00:22:25.779
up work and light. Yeah,
if I lost my Gmail I would be
340
00:22:26.059 --> 00:22:30.130
crippled for weeks. Yeah, insane. I run a lot of aspects of
341
00:22:30.210 --> 00:22:33.250
my life through that. But I
feel like there's a class action lawsuit to
342
00:22:33.250 --> 00:22:36.809
be out of there. We go, sure, especially when I feel like
343
00:22:37.009 --> 00:22:40.849
suing Google is so scary. While
some of the people he was showing like
344
00:22:41.289 --> 00:22:45.440
screenshots of their comments and conversations that
they had with support yeah, and it
345
00:22:45.559 --> 00:22:48.200
was like hey, this is a
big issue everyone's having, and they were
346
00:22:48.279 --> 00:22:52.680
like sorry, all bands are carefully
reviewed. It's final. Yeah, clearly
347
00:22:52.759 --> 00:22:57.670
not supposed to the Red Smiley Face
Emoji a bunch of times. Hope you
348
00:22:57.789 --> 00:23:02.430
be so blind. God, I
would be so furious. I wonder if
349
00:23:02.470 --> 00:23:07.670
any of those people got forbid are
like also youtubers and make portions or all
350
00:23:07.710 --> 00:23:10.509
of their living on Youtube. To
good question, like what if one of
351
00:23:10.549 --> 00:23:12.539
those people chiming in was one of
his buddies and like is locked out of
352
00:23:12.619 --> 00:23:17.500
his account? You could be that. Yeah, that's at legitimately your entire
353
00:23:17.539 --> 00:23:19.660
career right there. Good, got
YouTube, come on, have a little
354
00:23:19.660 --> 00:23:23.380
bit more care for the people.
Let Freedom of speech work itself out.
355
00:23:23.460 --> 00:23:30.410
Yeah, these are so they have
such a like big, huge, like
356
00:23:30.569 --> 00:23:33.450
volume of like content that they have
to monitor all the time. So they're
357
00:23:33.490 --> 00:23:38.289
just trying to completely automate everything about
it, and it's what I have some
358
00:23:38.450 --> 00:23:41.880
sort of be there. But like, clearly they've just gone way too like
359
00:23:41.920 --> 00:23:47.400
they just got to succeed more carefully. I think they're so worried about catching
360
00:23:47.440 --> 00:23:52.480
everything that could cause any offense that
they are very much neglecting not catching things
361
00:23:52.680 --> 00:23:56.390
that shouldn't cause offense. Yeah,
I think the casualties are too high for
362
00:23:56.470 --> 00:24:00.430
the success rate that they have in
getting the stuff off that they would want.
363
00:24:00.509 --> 00:24:04.069
Yea. And and it's all like
it's all incentivized by greed to like.
364
00:24:04.269 --> 00:24:07.710
It's also that advertisers are happy.
Yes, more so, like more
365
00:24:07.789 --> 00:24:11.980
than like this virtuous company that wants
to be so woke. Oh my God,
366
00:24:12.099 --> 00:24:17.259
speaking of which, I love Google's
don't be evil tenant of their mission
367
00:24:17.299 --> 00:24:19.259
statement. Yeah, that was one
of the official things, like since Google
368
00:24:19.299 --> 00:24:23.529
was found. It one of their
mission statement bullet points was don't be evil.
369
00:24:23.569 --> 00:24:26.609
Kind of weird to include, but
lofty. I like it. Yeah,
370
00:24:27.049 --> 00:24:32.210
they took it off a year or
two ago. That's so crazy.
371
00:24:32.250 --> 00:24:34.490
It's a it was a ballsy gambit, I think, to put don't be
372
00:24:34.769 --> 00:24:40.160
evil into your like efficient statement.
It's not like I like it, but
373
00:24:40.279 --> 00:24:45.000
there's there's interpretation with something that like
a supermassive corporation like Google, wants to
374
00:24:45.039 --> 00:24:49.079
be costially. Do your best,
like exactly, but I think they ran
375
00:24:49.160 --> 00:24:52.869
a bit of risk being like kind
of weird by talking about evil in their
376
00:24:52.950 --> 00:24:56.869
mission statement. Yeah, I think
it was a significantly bigger blender to then
377
00:24:56.950 --> 00:25:02.789
remove it. Yeah, that raises
some serious questions. Yeah, it's all
378
00:25:02.789 --> 00:25:07.940
right, you can be evil sometimes. Everyone's a little. Usually lawful evil.
379
00:25:07.980 --> 00:25:11.700
Right now, exactly lawful evil,
pretty much. Yeah, holy shoot,
380
00:25:11.819 --> 00:25:17.539
we just found upon the perfect stumbled
upon the perfect designation for all of
381
00:25:17.619 --> 00:25:21.180
these companies, that I most corporations. I feel like his lawful evil.
382
00:25:22.410 --> 00:25:25.170
The ones that aren't lawfully they'll get
taken down, but the ones that are
383
00:25:25.210 --> 00:25:29.410
still around are all lawful evil.
Yeah, very true. Oh boy,
384
00:25:30.410 --> 00:25:33.289
let's already make a packs to just
not read any comments. So I'm toad
385
00:25:33.329 --> 00:25:37.799
comments. All right, Stevens,
the comment man, like I mean,
386
00:25:37.920 --> 00:25:41.400
I'm I mean it's very hard to
offend me, but, like, if
387
00:25:41.440 --> 00:25:44.480
I'm fucking something up, I will
stay for the first while. I guess.
388
00:25:44.480 --> 00:25:47.559
I would like the constructor says,
especially if you're trying to build a
389
00:25:47.640 --> 00:25:49.470
community, which is like that's a
way down the road. Thing. But
390
00:25:49.509 --> 00:25:52.470
if I were trying to build a
community, I'd want to like see interest
391
00:25:52.509 --> 00:25:56.349
saying, yeah, I think like
reading comments is and all bad. Once
392
00:25:56.390 --> 00:26:00.910
you're like huge, huge, it's
one unfeasible to do. Yeah, well,
393
00:26:00.069 --> 00:26:03.230
she just want to get like a
smattering and like that's okay, that,
394
00:26:03.500 --> 00:26:07.940
yeah, filigreeting at a bit of
an inflated opinion of where we are
395
00:26:08.140 --> 00:26:11.619
in you to hierarchy exactly, if
you're yeah, if you're like a huge
396
00:26:11.700 --> 00:26:15.420
person, because I see that a
lot on like people I subscribed to have
397
00:26:15.579 --> 00:26:18.329
like millions of subs and get like
hundreds of thousands of yews or whatever,
398
00:26:18.450 --> 00:26:22.329
like yeah, they're not reading comments, and that makes total sense because,
399
00:26:22.410 --> 00:26:26.250
one they know what they're doing.
They're putting out a consistent product, I
400
00:26:26.369 --> 00:26:29.250
guess. Yes, and a lot
of the stuff in there is just going
401
00:26:29.289 --> 00:26:33.240
to be like inflammatory bullshit that they've
heard a million times before. That's true.
402
00:26:33.240 --> 00:26:37.000
Like, I get it, guys, my voice is annoying to listen
403
00:26:37.039 --> 00:26:40.519
to. I'm not going to be
able to change that. I feel everyone
404
00:26:40.599 --> 00:26:41.960
hates their own voice, though.
The I fuck about you. That's because
405
00:26:42.000 --> 00:26:45.720
you're so habituated to what it is, and it fun fact you actually hear
406
00:26:45.839 --> 00:26:49.869
your voice differently than everyone else because
projecting away from your ears. Well,
407
00:26:49.990 --> 00:26:53.829
that the doppler effect is one thing, but there's also a literal internal resonance,
408
00:26:53.950 --> 00:26:57.670
because your vocal courts are, how
vocal cords are housed inside you,
409
00:26:57.789 --> 00:27:03.539
and your whole hearing things basically like
an enclosed, fluid, Jiggling vibrational sensing
410
00:27:03.619 --> 00:27:07.539
system. Having it emanate from your
throat, which is so close to your
411
00:27:07.579 --> 00:27:10.700
ears, you pick up some of
these vibrations and it adds a base on
412
00:27:10.740 --> 00:27:14.900
a timber to your own voice.
When you hear yourself speak, that isn't
413
00:27:14.980 --> 00:27:21.009
actual sound you're projecting. It's basically
like vibrating within the tissues of your body
414
00:27:21.089 --> 00:27:23.690
and getting picked up by your audistory
processing stuff. That makes sense. So
415
00:27:23.809 --> 00:27:27.450
there's an extra layer of like you
think your voice is a little bit deeper
416
00:27:27.529 --> 00:27:30.519
and fuller than it actually is.
Yeah, so if you hear it,
417
00:27:30.720 --> 00:27:36.480
you're hearing it without the usual filters
of your own neck and ear tissue that
418
00:27:36.680 --> 00:27:40.079
usually change how you perceive. I
feel like I hear my voice is not
419
00:27:40.359 --> 00:27:44.079
nearly as high as when I hear
it recorded. I'm sorry, my I
420
00:27:44.279 --> 00:27:47.269
rephrase that. I think, yeah, sorry, when I hear my voice
421
00:27:47.670 --> 00:27:52.109
on recording, it's deeper than how
I hear it when I'm speaking. Interesting.
422
00:27:52.269 --> 00:27:55.710
Yeah, could also be a part
of art recording practices, or maybe
423
00:27:55.950 --> 00:28:00.420
your conversational voice is a little different
from your recording by your self voice.
424
00:28:00.420 --> 00:28:06.059
I don't know prod of all answers, but I wonder if I, when
425
00:28:06.099 --> 00:28:08.380
I spoke, I heard my voice
as other people heard it, if I
426
00:28:08.500 --> 00:28:12.210
would, and then when I recorded
it it sounded like how I hear it.
427
00:28:12.450 --> 00:28:15.930
I wonder if I would hate this
version just because I'm just because it's
428
00:28:15.930 --> 00:28:18.170
different. MMM, you know I'm
saying. I think it's because it's what
429
00:28:18.250 --> 00:28:22.529
you're not habituated. Yeah, when
you hear the recording you're like that doesn't
430
00:28:22.529 --> 00:28:26.369
sound right. It's like when you
see certain pictures of yourself that don't flip
431
00:28:26.279 --> 00:28:30.759
face. Yeah, most weird and
ugly to you because you're used to looking
432
00:28:30.799 --> 00:28:33.240
yourself in a mirror when literally it's
the same face, just like different.
433
00:28:33.640 --> 00:28:36.920
And a lot of people just hate
pictures of themself on everyone else, like,
434
00:28:36.960 --> 00:28:38.640
are you talking about this? Just
what you look like? I've actually
435
00:28:38.680 --> 00:28:41.670
never thought of that before, but
yeah, thanks a lot. That's why
436
00:28:41.710 --> 00:28:45.390
I like iphones and some other phones. If you ever take a Selfie,
437
00:28:45.390 --> 00:28:48.710
it takes a picture and flips it
because people just like that better. That,
438
00:28:48.829 --> 00:28:52.789
I think, the standard. That
makes sense. Yeah, I could
439
00:28:52.789 --> 00:28:55.069
follow that. Plus, it's easier
if you're like looking in it to mirror.
440
00:28:55.230 --> 00:29:00.259
You know, what's annoying about snapchat
is that you can stalk your friends
441
00:29:00.299 --> 00:29:03.099
with gelocation technology now, because you
can just turn that off and I use
442
00:29:03.180 --> 00:29:06.900
that sometimes, especially when I was
at college and I want to know who's
443
00:29:06.900 --> 00:29:11.450
in the dining hall. Let me
look you up. You gave me your
444
00:29:11.490 --> 00:29:15.450
location. That was it. Oh, yeah, what's annoying about snapchat is
445
00:29:15.490 --> 00:29:19.089
that they put a way more effort
into their iphone APP than their android APP
446
00:29:19.450 --> 00:29:22.849
because, I'll true, the way
it works. snapchat pictures look way better
447
00:29:22.970 --> 00:29:30.759
on an iphone because the software of
snapchat actually like essentially speaks to the camera,
448
00:29:30.880 --> 00:29:33.519
and so it's actually using your camera, whereas on Android it takes it
449
00:29:33.839 --> 00:29:41.789
so lazy. It basically screenshots.
You're like your phone like so your cameras
450
00:29:41.829 --> 00:29:44.230
open, has a picture and just
screenshots that. So it's going to be
451
00:29:44.269 --> 00:29:47.349
like lower reds. It's not like
the whole picture file. It's just a
452
00:29:47.430 --> 00:29:52.309
screen shot of like whatever was on
your screen. That time explains something that
453
00:29:52.390 --> 00:29:56.619
I've kind of noticed but not really
understood. Snapchat definitely is not native to
454
00:29:56.700 --> 00:30:00.819
android campaign. I no, definitely
know it. That is a bit annoying.
455
00:30:00.859 --> 00:30:03.220
I wish, but it kind of. I mean the thing is,
456
00:30:03.420 --> 00:30:06.140
you got to cut him a little
bit of slack. Is like there's one
457
00:30:06.339 --> 00:30:10.130
iphone, basically, like they're all
the same, whereas like, if you're
458
00:30:10.130 --> 00:30:12.049
going to optimize that for Android,
you have to do it for every screen,
459
00:30:12.289 --> 00:30:18.170
like size, dimension, like coming
out of SCANAL and trees, mighty
460
00:30:18.250 --> 00:30:21.410
manufacturer, exactly there. There's so
many different kinds. It's but like,
461
00:30:22.039 --> 00:30:23.079
come on, snapchat, you got
you got money, you got time.
462
00:30:23.160 --> 00:30:26.799
What are you doing? You're gonna
add another filter. Help us that fixture
463
00:30:26.839 --> 00:30:33.319
camera different, different dog years.
I felt your priorities. Yeah, exactly.
464
00:30:33.680 --> 00:30:36.589
Change your priorities around. You start
kicking the breed of the dog years
465
00:30:36.630 --> 00:30:40.670
that filter. Yeah, I like
Golden Retriever ears or I'm not interested.
466
00:30:40.869 --> 00:30:47.029
Yeah, that's fair. IPHUND versus
android is such an interesting people love tribalism.
467
00:30:47.069 --> 00:30:49.700
Yeah, they love it. You
know, it's incredible. On Giffie,
468
00:30:49.900 --> 00:30:56.099
Samsung published like thirty something gifts to
send in response to people complaining about
469
00:30:56.099 --> 00:31:00.259
Green Text Oh like, they're just
green bubble themed gifts. Dude, I've
470
00:31:00.339 --> 00:31:03.730
done so much shit in my life. I saved six of the gifts just
471
00:31:03.890 --> 00:31:07.210
so that I could send them to
people when they come tall about it.
472
00:31:07.809 --> 00:31:11.210
Literally every time, every time,
very often, when you go from a
473
00:31:11.450 --> 00:31:15.650
tender conversation to texting, the first
thing I get in response to hey,
474
00:31:15.849 --> 00:31:21.480
it's Zane, Smiley face, is
messages are green, green bubbles, like.
475
00:31:21.640 --> 00:31:25.519
Well, I guess this teaches me
something about your personality that wasn't in
476
00:31:25.599 --> 00:31:30.079
the biography. Exactly, if yeah, it's just so unoriginal too. Yeah,
477
00:31:30.160 --> 00:31:32.640
because everyone, my God, says
it. If we're going to talk
478
00:31:32.680 --> 00:31:37.390
UN originality on dating APPs, damn
do we have content. For years and
479
00:31:37.670 --> 00:31:41.390
I finally found our niche turns out
this is more than a couple people who
480
00:31:41.430 --> 00:31:45.309
like the office. Yeah, next
year going to tell me that friends has
481
00:31:45.349 --> 00:31:52.180
a wide fanbase. Oh my God, at least nobody else loves to laugh
482
00:31:52.539 --> 00:31:56.140
besides me. Right, that's a
unique thing, I think people who are
483
00:31:56.180 --> 00:32:00.059
funny. Yeah, so does everyone
else in the entire world. Jesus Chearl
484
00:32:00.180 --> 00:32:04.009
my God, but I guess we
will wrap this one up. You guys
485
00:32:04.049 --> 00:32:07.529
have been listening to a couple of
fellows and remember this. Do Weed,
486
00:32:07.849 --> 00:32:12.210
do cigarettes and do tender, but
not heroin. Have a good night
