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Transcription provided by Podhome.fm
Created: 9/1/2026
8:19:14 PM
Duration: 2556.114
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00:00:53.895Northwest and the mighty West Coast, we greet you all good morning, good evening, whenever your timeline may fall, time appropriate greetings, indeed, the one and all. This is the launch, and my name is Chris. I'm And Angela. Hello, Andrews. Here's a few things we ought to let people know before we get into it. You can give us a call right now after the show. Hit pause. Do it whenever you feel like it, but give us a call and leave a voice mail. That phone number is (774)
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00:00:58.290That's (774)
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00:01:08.850Join us live on a Tuesday,
11:30AM Pacific,
02:30PM eastern,
07:30PM UTC at jblive.tv and your podcasting 2.o app of choice, and then we release the episode on Wednesday.
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00:01:13.055Of course, our members get it Tuesday when it's hot and fresh with the full bootleg.
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00:01:25.480And we invite you to join us in the mumble room or in our chat room going seven days a week, but really kicks up during the live show. You get a direct line to us in there, or you could just hang out. And links to everything we talk about, show notes, all of it will be
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00:01:28.760at weeklylaunch.rocks.
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00:01:31.480That's where you can find everything, including the backlog.
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00:01:33.160Alright, Andrews.
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00:01:42.805You asked a question this morning that I thought was pretty good. You said Mhmm. If you could be any character in a movie or a show, what character would it be? Mhmm.
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00:01:51.320And I guess for you, it'd be Jack Bauer. I mean, that would be a good one back in the day, you know, when I just wanted to go around stopping some tourism.
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00:01:53.079Stopping some tourism.
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00:02:09.605But I got, I think, a different answer. I don't know if I would have the same answer next week. Right? But I'm curious to know what your answer is. Okay. I'm curious to know. Alright. So my first thought was, okay. My favorite movie, Ace Ventura. Yep. But I don't really wanna be a character in that. Right. Or or Ace himself would that'd be a rough life, really.
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00:02:11.685 And so then I thought,
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00:02:21.490okay. With shows, like, there are certain shows that I really enjoyed, like Gilmore Girls. Yep. I was I was wondering if that but I've been told that I look like Lorelai.
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00:02:32.525Again, though, do you really wanna be Lorelai, though? I mean, it's not that bad, but okay. Well, no. So, you know, I really like the mother daughter relationship. Yeah. I think that would be fun. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. But then,
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00:02:34.925also, I'm rewatching Suits.
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00:02:36.765Oh. I wanna be Michael Ras.
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00:02:43.805Yeah. I think it'd be really fun to be in that show. It's it's just so funny, and the and it's so quick.
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00:02:46.820And yeah. Okay.
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00:02:48.420I just really enjoy it. What what did you
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00:02:55.060 So I I I for you, I was thinking I was thinking somewhere in Gilmore Girls range. I was thinking that. Mhmm.
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00:02:56.660I'll tell you, though, for me,
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00:03:02.765I thought about it, and I want I would if I could be a TV character, I'd really like to have an adventure.
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00:03:06.605Mhmm. Of course. And so I thought maybe Scott Bakula
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00:03:08.445from Quantum Leap.
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00:03:11.724And that that'd be fun. You know, if I got to Quantum Leap Yeah.
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00:03:16.700I would like to do the Scott Bakula thing. So no Star Trek character.
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00:03:18.300 Well,
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00:03:20.220I mean, that's tempting. Which captain?
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00:03:32.795 Boy, she had a rough though for seven years. I mean, that's the thing is they all end up having a none of them have a none of them have a easy life. And I don't get an easy life, but they really
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00:03:35.754go through some s. Yeah. Like, they get tortured,
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00:03:45.750And Right. The time travel's gotta mess with your head. They go through entire lifetimes, and then they have to, like, pretend like it never I just don't know if I could do that. Mhmm.
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00:03:51.670So that's why I went with Scott Bax. But when you bring it up, if I had to pick a Star Trek captain,
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00:03:55.805I might go Cisco
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00:03:56.765because
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00:04:14.270then at the end, I kinda just get to be a nebulous That was wormhole god? New DS nine, Deep Space nine. Oh. Yeah. Oh. Oh, yes. Not to spoil it. But his end story is sort of the most nebulous. Like, I don't I don't wanna have to live Janeway's life. I don't wanna turn into an android like Picard does. Sorry. Spoiler.
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00:04:18.270So I just I don't know. I think Deep Space Nine might be it for me. Wait. What?
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00:04:40.220But I'd like to know out there, you gotta let us know if you could be a movie character or a TV character, which would it be? And then bonus points if you wanna tell us which Star Trek captain you would pick. Yes. You gotta, you know, you gotta weigh your pros and cons there. Obviously. Well, I would be well, if I could do not captain, I'd be seven of nine. Oh. You know?
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00:04:51.105Yeah. Or Data. Yeah. I I have a good data. Data well, I think Data would be good. Like, I was thinking Riker. Mhmm. But he also gets tortured and goes through a lot of psychological trauma. So
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00:04:57.905I don't know. Yeah. So which Star Trek character and which movie or TV character in general? Boost.jupiterbroadcasting.com.
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00:05:00.545 It's your time to shine Boost
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00:05:03.780from the web. Keep the show alive
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00:05:04.979with fiat.
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00:05:06.340Fun coupons
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00:05:07.860or freedom sets.
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00:05:11.620Boost. Jupiterbroadcasting.com.
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00:05:20.315 And of course, you can always leave us a voicemail as well. We like to hear your thoughts on that. But buckle up because today,
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00:05:22.315my friends,
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00:05:23.995is a historic day.
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00:05:25.595Not that
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00:05:34.450one. Not that one. Let's go with this one. I liked it, though. You well, yeah. That was from last week. Yeah. Okay. That was good, but not what I had in mind. I had something more like a
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00:05:39.250something that reminds us that it's the launch.
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00:05:41.250And today, my friends, big day.
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00:05:57.885I mean, I'm kinda kidding around, but it does mark a changing of the guard at Apple. Tim Cook has stepped down What? As the CEO. I didn't I have not was that today? This episode is for you. Yep.
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00:06:00.845Today is the day it's all taking effect.
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00:06:09.300I know. And what's crazy is you remember fifteen years ago when Steve Jobs was passing Mhmm. And he was the CEO of Apple. Right
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00:06:15.620before he died, I mean, if all relative. But before he died, he actually named Tim Cook CEO. So it was before his passing.
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00:06:27.035So that alone was big shills big shills. That's funny. Big shoes
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00:06:32.430for Tim Cook to fill. But on top of that, it was all going down
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00:06:43.390almost immediately around a huge product launch that Tim had to take and handle. And Steve was their their launch guy. He was the keynote king.
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00:06:45.470And so not only was Cook replacing
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00:06:57.565And Jeez. Also interestingly enough,
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00:07:03.500that's the phone that introduced Siri. Oh. Which is kinda kinda bring us full circle in a little bit. This
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00:07:07.180is his big moment.
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00:07:17.05510/04/2011.
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00:07:25.775Lots of support. Lots of support.
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00:07:29.055Good morning. Starts with the good morning. First
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00:07:33.150I'm sure you didn't know that.
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00:07:39.710It is a pleasure to host you today.
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00:07:42.590I love Apple,
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00:07:46.795and I consider it the privilege of a lifetime
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00:07:51.515to have worked here for almost fourteen years and I am very excited
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00:07:57.915I want to especially welcome you to
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00:07:59.035this campus.
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00:08:04.130This campus serves as a kind of second home for many of us.
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00:08:07.730It's sort of like inviting you into our home.
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00:08:10.850In particular, I want to
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00:08:13.810welcome you to this room
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00:08:16.365that we call our Town Hall.
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00:08:21.645 Room 2 X Speed, Town Hall has I know. He's little slower than Steve. He's
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00:08:26.925a little slower. However, that slow approach worked fifteen years later. They are dramatically
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00:08:29.725larger. The market cap went from 350,000,000,000
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00:08:32.420to more than 4,500,000,000,000
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00:08:34.580 That's crazy. Under his
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00:08:39.940 are those numbers? Annual revenue growth went from 108,000,000,000 to 416,000,000,000,
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00:08:43.060and Apple shares climbed more than 2000%
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00:08:49.175during his run. Wow. But some would argue that Tim's probably biggest accomplishment was that
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00:08:54.935he actually didn't try to be Steve Jobs, and I really thought he nailed this. He he came in as a different CEO
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00:09:04.130that took some of the lessons from Jobs, but didn't try to be Jobs, which would have just failed on its face. Mhmm. And he launched the Apple Watch, AirPods, which is massive.
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00:09:15.810He really he created the services business. It started with the App Store, and now it's Apple TV and all of these things where they're getting monthly money from everybody. Mhmm. And I think probably the biggest launch under Tim Cook,
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00:09:19.705the and the most consequential was Apple Silicon,
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00:09:27.865perfectly executed launch, but a very well done transition as well and has continued to pay dividends.
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00:09:33.950And during that time, the iPhone went from a consumer device to a business device,
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00:09:37.070and Apple had to figure out ways to accommodate that.
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00:09:48.835And services became this massive business now. And of course, now AI is the new hotness. And it's so funny that when Tim Cook took over, Siri was kind of pitched as this AI assistant.
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00:09:53.555Mhmm. And now here we are in 2026, and Apple's considered behind in AI.
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00:10:01.449And so the new CEO taking over, his name is John Turnis. It's a very different moment in Apple history. They're once again at this pivot point where
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00:10:21.185 in the past, it was the iPhone pivot point, and now today, it's really this this AI pivot point. Good morning. This morning, it's a new era at Apple. After fifteen years as CEO, Tim Cook has officially stepped down. It's unlike anything you've ever held before. Passing the torch to former Apple hardware exec John Turnis.
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00:10:40.245Bloomberg reporting in a letter to Apple employees, Cook writes, few people understand what it takes to build products that change the world the way Turnus does. I'm so incredibly excited. Now all eyes are on Turnus' ability to seed new and innovative ideas at Apple, like the CEOs of its past. And we are calling it
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00:10:43.205Since
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00:10:52.965 taking over from Apple cofounder Steve Jobs, Cook has had a career defining run with the tech giant, helping launch breakthrough products like AirPods and the Apple Watch.
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00:11:00.610He even opened the floodgates to Apple's streaming era, launching services like Apple Music and Apple TV. Welcome back.
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00:11:06.450It's good to stay here. And, of course, there's Cook's role as Apple's chief diplomat,
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00:11:15.935navigating relationships with world leaders, all making Apple one of the most valuable companies in the world. But at the end of his tenure, Cook has faced new challenges.
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00:11:33.190They're gonna raise the prices of Apple products from rising production costs, forcing the company to increase the price of almost every product earlier this summer to growing calls to limit screen time. I am so addicted to my phone. And as devices last longer and iPhone sales slip globally,
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00:11:37.350it's now Turnus' turn to take a bite at the apple and increase innovation.
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00:12:07.259I think we can return to seeing product launches that really rock the market, but that is gonna mean Apple and Turnus really start to focus on big product categories that we haven't seen yet in this industry. Turnus is already rumored to be flipping the script. Insiders report Apple will unveil a folding phone at a special event next week. But what may be most pressing is how Turnis handles Apple's next move in the AI era and if he can launch new Apple products that shake the industry to its core.
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00:12:35.300 So speaking of which, Cryo decided for his new foldable flip phone. He wants to bring that back. What other new products do So that's gonna be the big one that we Oh, the flip phone, Anders. I know you're so excited about the flip phone. The phone. Only fits over. So okay. Maybe what's notable here is they're replacing Cook, who was an operations guy, with Ternis, who's a tech guy. He's a hardware guy. Mhmm. He's been at Apple for twenty five years. He's not an outsider at all. Yeah. And he's been there throughout the iPhone,
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00:12:49.154the Mac changes, iPad, Apple Watch. So that's kind of interesting, I think. And Tim Cook isn't disappearing. He's becoming the executive chairman of Apple's of Apple's board. And I think the idea there is he's gonna be the one to interface with the world leaders
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00:12:59.210Mhmm. Because that that relationship. And that takes a special kind of temperament. Yeah. And Tim Cook seems to have that down. So that's gonna be his role. So I think we'll probably hear from him more.
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00:13:10.245Well, I think we'll see him pop up. But after fifteen years, I mean, it's kind of a big deal. This is 2011. Someone else is running Apple. And this was one of the last interviews with Tim Cook,
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00:13:20.325and he talks a little bit about some of the manufacturing they've set up recently and then gets into, as much as he's willing to say, what he hopes his legacy is. So we're here at this Texas manufacturing
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00:13:32.570 facility. Yeah. You know, you have said you're investing in the American worker. Yes. But so many of the devices, the vast majority of devices are still made in Asia. When do you think the American worker will make the majority
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00:13:37.065of Apple products, say the iPhone? If you look at the iPhone,
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00:13:41.385 it's very interesting because the the glass on the iPhone,
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00:13:43.545the glass, the cover glass,
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00:13:47.464is will be coming out of Kentucky for the world,
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00:13:51.269not just for iPhones sold in The US but for the world.
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00:13:56.389The system on a chip for many iPhones come out of Arizona.
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00:14:03.350Many of the component parts are coming out of 12 different states across 24 different factories.
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00:14:05.875And now coming here,
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00:14:11.395Mac Mini will be rolling off the production lines later this year.
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00:14:14.435And so lots of different manufacturing
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00:14:17.154is here. In fact, it's 450,000
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00:14:25.280 Question for you. You're Yeah. You're in your final weeks as CEO of Apple,
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00:14:28.560and you once said that Steve Jobs,
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00:14:32.080what he stood for, in a word, was innovation.
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00:14:34.560As you look back on your time as CEO,
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00:14:37.445in a word, what have you stood for?
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00:14:46.245 You know, I think other people you're asking me a legacy question. Here we go. It's a good question. One word. In my view, your legacy
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00:14:54.810is described by others, not yourself. Oh. And so Touche. I I think it'll be I hope that people say I was a good and decent man.
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00:14:59.690And if they say that at the end of the day, I feel like I have achieved something.
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00:15:06.485But I think other people describe your legacy, not it's not for you to describe your legacy.
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00:15:14.085 It is interesting that they've they've queued all this up. Right? So Tim Cook take took care of the layoffs and some of the housekeeping Mhmm. And restructuring.
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00:15:17.525Phil Scheller just announced that he's stepping down running the App Store,
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00:15:20.500and they're restructuring how the App Store is managed.
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00:15:21.620And then
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00:15:28.820turns comes in, and it's iPhone launch time. And it's new AI announcement time, and it's new Mac OS, and new Mac hardware time.
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00:15:34.195And I don't know. It's they, like, they queue it up so that way he sort of has the best
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00:15:41.715Yeah. Be interesting to see where it goes. I mean, Apple is one of the most valuable companies in the world, so
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00:15:49.320 they really can't afford to screw it up. Now's the time. It's the song of the week. Remember, you can boost the track.
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00:15:53.640 They sure like that. This week, it's one fine day by
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00:15:54.840Wright said Fred.
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00:16:21.750 I took a walk and thought of you.
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00:16:24.435I found a bar and sunk a few.
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00:16:26.515Time slips away
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00:16:27.955too easy.
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00:16:32.355Imagine if we meet again.
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00:16:35.075I'd raise a glass to that, my friend.
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00:16:37.235Time slips away
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00:16:38.440too easy.
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00:17:30.875I heard a song in a flash.
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00:17:32.350Memories
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00:17:33.789come flooding back.
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00:17:35.950Time rolls by
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00:17:37.389too easy
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00:17:44.190to sit and chat just you and me. Oh, I love that serendipity.
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00:17:47.625Time rolls by too easy.
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00:18:35.129I took a walk and thought of you.
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00:18:37.690I found a bar and sunk a few.
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00:18:39.289Time
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00:18:40.970slips away.
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00:20:12.155 Well, I'm just gonna make a quick call to my lunch. I haven't checked in since yesterday.
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00:20:20.110That's it. Alright. (774)
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00:20:31.710 Call now. Alright. We got some voicemails, Andrews. And I think Sam's calling from Santa Fe, and it looks like this call's for you. Hey. It's Christian.
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00:20:32.750 Is
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00:20:34.034Sam
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00:20:35.075from
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00:20:37.875Southeast New Mexico. Oh, that's actually
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00:20:40.195 Somebody I was just listening to,
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00:20:49.480 you know, some plug. There's somebody who's like, well, what what if why are you guys using what about these and worry about data leaks and whatnot, private stuff.
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00:20:54.200And I did one thing. So my daughter has an IEP.
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00:20:57.159And I was like, dude, this is basic pages.
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00:21:01.639 Are you able to understand this? I I don't know if I'm able to parse security.
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00:21:11.535Yeah. Piece. Sam, you gotta call back. You gotta call back because I don't know if we can I don't know if we can parse that? That's tough. Yeah. Let's see. So Sam if Sam was listening on I didn't get the full summary.
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00:21:15.295The agent tried to give it a go, although the agent thought Sam was from Santa Fe. So
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00:21:25.549what is it? No. Alright. Call back, Sam. Give another go. I'd also be curious to know what tech you're using to make that call. I kinda like to keep a list of what doesn't work. Yeah. Yeah. Right?
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00:21:34.275 Alright. Matt's calling. Let's see how Matt does. Hello, Matt. Hello, launch crew. Hello. This is Matt from Nice and clear. Tampa Bay.
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00:21:39.715So, Chris, in the Linux Unplugged members feed, when you said, what's the most cramped
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00:21:50.890or tightest space you've ever had to camp in? Mhmm. It brought up a memory that I haven't thought of for well over a decade. Okay. And it it just came back to me. So my senior year of high school,
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00:21:55.529a bunch of us were way too hipster to go to anything as pedestrian as prom.
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00:21:57.529So we rented a campsite,
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00:21:58.490and
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00:22:00.375there were nine of us
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00:22:16.610and we just got a big old tent and we made a campfire, we sang songs around the campfire, we got in our PJs and went to bed in the tent and didn't sleep super well because it was ostensibly a 10 person tent, and even with nine of us, we were crammed in there like sardines. Yeah. But it was really fun. It was just
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00:22:18.930wholesome anti prom,
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00:22:26.075but I remember being so smug the rest of my senior year of high school because I got to say, truthfully,
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00:22:27.115although literally,
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00:22:31.434that I slept with eight people on prom night. Oh my gosh. My crowded
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00:22:33.674 camping story. That's hilarious.
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00:22:48.950 Oh, the crowded tent. It's a good one, Matt. Thank you. Alright. Our next caller is calling, I believe, from the future. Hey, launch crew. Chris calling. Well, here's the thing. What's this matter transporter malfunctioned, and now we are stuck in the year 3026.
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00:23:27.104Okay. You believe it? I am wrong for this to happen, but Linux is everywhere here, even in people's shoes. And, hey, I'm kinda here for it. I planned on finding some defendants of ours to see if we can get this thing fixed up and come home. That's what it I think I'm just fine staying here. Speak for yourself, Wes. I miss my cats, and I can't find anything to eat. Man, I'm hungry. By the way, just because I'm a thousand years in the future doesn't mean my lawyer is too. Don't you dare use the lunch for this here show. Oh, Brentley. Now we're all hungry. Good thing I memorized my wallet seed phrase. Turns out Bitcoin is worth way more in the future. And since everything is Linux here, I got access to my wallet. I'm rich. Poole you to all those quantum compute wallet creating naysayers. Well, we're off to get some growth. Good luck, everyone.
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00:23:37.940 Oh my goodness. I think future me should check-in from time to time and let us know how things are going. Right. Thank you, future me. I appreciate that. And you know what's great is future me can just listen to the podcast. Mhmm. Wow.
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00:23:42.100That's great. Alright. Greg, the lawyer's calling back. Take it away, Greg.
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00:23:48.715 Hi, Chris. Hi, Ang. It's Greg, lawyer here. Just driving my way to work past the data center in my backyard,
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00:23:52.955and I thought I'd report in some findings from the state of Wisconsin.
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00:23:56.475There was a recent poll from the Marquette University Law School
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00:24:01.370that, among other things, polled the governor's race, but it discovered that 76%
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00:24:03.770of people in Wisconsin are opposed to data centers,
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00:24:20.105but when you ask people what their top issue in the upcoming election is, 5% say it's data center. So Oh. I guess one way to look at that is it feels like manufactured outrage, I think and that kind of jives with what you were talking about last time with the social media stuff. I would also note that I am
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00:24:27.970driving also past neighborhoods full of houses that used to be farm fields and now house a lot of ICE vehicles,
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00:24:29.090not immigration,
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00:24:31.090but internal combustion engine vehicles,
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00:24:50.484and take a lot of water and have a lot of watered lawns and have a lot of small gas engine lawnmowers running in them and aren't exactly great for the environment either. But nothing people do besides merely existing is. So I guess it's all a matter of where you decide to focus on those things and whether the benefits outweigh the cost.
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00:24:53.605At any rate, great show. Look forward to this week's episode.
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00:25:06.870 Wise voice mail there, Greg. Thank you very much. Yeah. It strikes me that the data center problem is really a power generation problem and, of course, a water use problem. And we have the technology to generate power cleanly,
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00:25:11.014So it's really just a matter of adopting stuff we already know how to do.
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00:25:13.255Whereas, like, the lawnmowers
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00:25:17.894and stuff that are gas powered, those things, they produce a ton of CO two emissions.
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00:25:19.495There's really no improving that technology.
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00:25:36.965But if they are electric, you could improve the generation. So there's there's something to that, Greg. Thank you very much. Mhmm. I appreciate that. Thank you everybody for calling. Now it's your turn to call the launch. You know the number. We put it in the show notes as well. So you just you gotta do it. It's just the way it is. Call the launch and leave us a voice mail. We'll play it on next week's episode.
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00:25:50.540And now it is time for the boost. But it is time for some boost, and we're gonna start with Greg the lawyer. So I love it. How well did that work? Greg the lawyer comes in with a row of McDucks, 22202¢.
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00:25:53.019 Things are looking up for old McDuck.
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00:25:57.740 I live down the road from this data center. Oh, it's he links us to a Microsoft building Wisconsin's
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00:26:05.665most powerful AI data center blog. It got started before the opposition wave and has deployed a ton of people. It's being built for the last few years. Yeah.
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00:26:12.865So, Greg, I was watching the old financial news TV this morning, and they were talking to a data center
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00:26:24.899I don't know. I well, actually, I do know. I I guess they're forming sort of a lobbying group because their position is just fantastic jobs, it's crazy to turn down fantastic jobs.
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00:26:31.220We'll see how that goes. That could change the narrative a bit. Thanks, Greg. That's pretty cool. So this data center is a Microsoft one?
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00:26:33.905Wow. 3,300,000,000
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00:26:34.385investment
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00:26:36.304pledge. And
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00:26:38.784they've begun hiring full time employees.
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00:26:40.705How about that? That's great.
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00:26:51.559Someone else came in with I thank you very much, Greg. It's great to hear from you and to get some support. Someone else came in with also a row of McDucks. This old duck still got it. 22,222
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00:26:56.600sets. I'd probably not it'd probably not be an economic option, but they could use a day center heat
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00:27:06.914for desalination in regions that need it. Yeah. Recapturing the heat is a very interesting idea. Mhmm. I know some people that listen to Twib that
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00:27:12.514use their miners, their Bitcoin miners to heat their homes, and they just pipe it into their Yeah. Furnace ducting. Yep.
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00:27:14.059Pretty interesting.
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00:27:22.780A. A. Ron's back, and he comes in with a boost. A. A. Ron. He comes in also with a Roa McDuck, 22,222
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00:27:29.515 Satoshis. Things are looking up for all ducks. Where is a a ron right now? Hot take on hobbies. Watching TV
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00:27:33.755 and reading a book is not a hobby. This is entertainment.
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00:27:37.595A hobby needs some kind of effort on your part that potentially builds a skill.
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00:27:44.659But reading the most books or becoming an expert in a TV TV show are hobbies, in my opinion. Interesting.
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00:27:55.795I think that's a fair distinction and maybe where I was struggling. Mhmm. Because okay. So would you say Star Trek is a hobby of mine? I would. Right. But then, like, watching a regular TV show is just entertainment.
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00:27:56.515 Yeah.
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00:27:57.555 Yeah.
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00:28:14.570 Yeah. I'd say so. Well, I mean so Star Trek is a legacy, and there's many facets of it. Mhmm. So 60 years old now. Being knowledgeable in all basically, all the areas like you are. But shows don't have that kind of I fade on the new track a little bit, and I can I can I know? Been testing myself in the evenings because YouTube
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00:28:38.065 I swear I get I get this only in the in the evenings. In the evenings, YouTube shows me Star Trek quizzes and, like, Star Trek Jeopardy and stuff. So I've been watching them at night, like, for the last week, And I probably get eight out of ten, nine out of 10. You know? I mean, if I were playing real Jeopardy, I'd make some money. But when the new Trek stuff comes up with, like, character names and stuff like that, I'm pretty weak. Yeah. Not so good. I remember randomly knowing a Star Trek question on Jeopardy
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00:28:41.749 some point in the last decade. It was really funny. I normally don't do very good at Jeopardy.
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00:28:47.269I think that's a good distinction. Thank you, AA Rock. It is. And, you know, I actually I did start painting a rock
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00:28:50.149Yeah. Which is a hobby that I like to Yep.
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00:28:51.910Yep. So I did it.
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00:28:54.654 Pabby's coming in with a boost.
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00:28:57.934This first one's a time travel boost, episode 77
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00:28:59.054in vacuums.
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00:29:02.174Shortly after getting cats, we got two robot vacuums.
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00:29:09.820Wouldn't go back. They're so great. One of the few pieces of tech I would buy if they were still very and they're still very meaningful generational improvements.
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00:29:10.700Yeah.
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00:29:24.124 I I think a robot if if the floor was clear enough in the studio Yeah. No. I have cats and toys. Everyone here. I'm just not there yet, but I would also like to get my robot vacuum working again. Mhmm. Did you see there's another Yeah. I did. Okay.
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00:29:44.400 Another time travel boost from episode 73. I have not been set setting off any what? Fireworks. Oh, for years, but I like watching them. Luckily, we have a nice view from our roof terrace and can just watch everything the neighborhood city is setting off. Right. That is great. This would have been the first year where I could watch the fireworks from my deck, but instead, I watched them on the waterfront
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00:29:48.080 Yeah. Which was way like, right above me. Yeah. Yeah. And it was really nice. Yeah.
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00:29:52.535 Odysee Wester's back Oh. With 2,526
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00:30:00.455Satoshis. Linux or something. You really need to add these songs to your Jupiter Extras feeds or a separate Jupiter Music feed. Really? I mean, see, I think
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00:30:06.429okay. I can't judge if these songs are good because I create them and people tend to like the stuff they create.
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00:30:15.630Oh. So I have no real sense if people like them or not. But then when I see requests like that, think, Yeah. Well, last week's was particularly good. That was fun, wasn't it? Yeah. Thank you, Odyssey.
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00:30:32.040Otter Brain's here with a Spaceballs boost. That's one, two, three, four, five sets. And I I need to queue these up. People haven't been boosting these very much, so I have to go manually get it. It's worth it. I gotta get this queued up because I love this one. So the combination is 12345.
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00:30:35.160 Yes. That's amazing. I've got the same combination on my luggage.
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00:30:41.080 Don't have anything particularly clever to say. So for now, I'm going with boosty boosty boost boost. Oh, another special request.
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00:30:51.294I don't mind at all. Boo boosty boosty boosty boost. Keeps me on my toes. Keeps me on my toes. Thank you very much, Otter Brain. Nice to hear from you. We got a free member boost from adversaries 17.
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00:30:52.415The
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00:31:08.640mole people are actually just scientists that are developing a mutant ozone or ooze. Right. Mhmm. New York City has lots of crime, so they figured the cops need some help from the mutant ninja turtles. Exactly. Yeah. In our bootleg last week, we played a clip of, like, these reoccurring stories of people emerging
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00:31:25.745from manhole covers. Yeah. Yeah. In New York. Thank you for your service. Appreciate that. Patty came in with a rainbow booze. Coming in hot with the booze. Another time travel boost. Yay for the new kitty, k I t t y. Your kitty or my kitty? Well, yeah. And it was episode 73. Probably your kitty. You don't have a cat? Well, my terminal is named kitty. Oh,
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00:31:33.539 do they know that? I don't know. Here's a picture of Archie and mister Ferguson. Oh, yeah. You just had to read a little Yep. Bit
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00:31:34.820 You
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00:31:40.900can see him under all the fluff he says. Okay. I'm loading. Oh, it's also linked to his image instance, which is awesome.
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00:31:42.835I love that.
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00:31:44.995 Oh my gosh. Cute.
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00:31:47.955 That is a fluff monster there too. Boy, those are two sweeties.
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00:31:49.874Oh, cats.
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00:32:04.380Maybe one day. Maybe one day for me. Maybe one day. Thank you very much, Babby. And Greg the lawyer comes in with a member boost. B o o s t. My wife likes to put together Legos, which is more expensive hobby than it used to be. Oh, yeah. I enjoy TTRPGS.
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00:32:08.380That's my my favorites are Shadow, Dark, and The Traveler.
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00:32:18.024Ham Radio and retro computers and electronic tinkering also make my list. I'm a complicated man. Yeah. My current project is a cyberdeck build. Now, what is that? Yeah.
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00:32:19.865 Right? Greg,
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00:32:25.945you gotta tell us about that. Are you a carpenter in a game? Digital? Digital carpenter? A cyberdeck. Carpenter? What is a cyberdeck?
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00:32:28.409 You think it's like a deck with
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00:32:29.690 Cyberdeck.
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00:32:33.690 Well, I'm looking it up now. Looks like it's a Raspberry Pi based project. Oh.
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00:32:43.215What does it do? What does it do? Well, it's like a wearable or pocket computer, like a launch center. Like, this one is built into, like, a briefcase. Greg, we need details. We need details. Please
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00:32:46.174 call back. Free member boost again next week.
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00:32:48.255 I'd love to know. That's awesome.
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00:32:56.255Alright. Let's round it up. Thank you. Avrobotty, who supported the show. Three of you streamed sats, and collectively, you stacked 11,443
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00:32:57.375Satoshis. Thank you very much.
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00:32:59.440Appreciate you.
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00:33:04.400When you bring it all together with our boosters,
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00:33:07.280we stacked a total of a 107,056
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00:33:08.559sets this episode.
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00:33:14.465Not too bad. We'd love a little more support to keep the show going, and you can do it at boost.jupiterbroadcasting.com
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00:33:21.985on your podcasting 2.o app of choice. And, of course, a big shout out to all of our members of Jupiter dot party who put their support on autopilot.
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00:33:37.130You get the bootleg, which always has a lot more content for you, and, of course, you get that free member boost. We really do appreciate that support over there as well because that's really key to keeping the whole thing going. You know what I mean? And to help you finance that, we're gonna hook you up with some big invest ideas.
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00:34:02.810Alright.
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00:34:09.195First up, it's all about the views because you get an unobstructed view of New York City skyline,
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00:34:11.995 which has gotta be one of the most premier
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00:34:17.355 skylines, right, to have a view of. We're coming in at $900,000.
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00:34:19.675We got 9,734
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00:34:41.075 square feet offering a breathtaking unobstructed view of iconic Manhattan skyline. Create a Zillow account? No. What? No. What? I clicked on the link, and it won't let me view the pictures unless I sign in. Really? Let me try. Photos may be available. Our listing sources source requires that you sign in. Dang. Isn't that weird? We'll have to keep an eye on that because that's a problem. Yeah. I'm gonna have to start scraping. The heck?
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00:34:48.435 So look at this Yeah. Look at this mansion. That's so pretty. Isn't it pretty? I love all the lighting around it. Oh, it's I mean, it's It's only 900,000.
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00:34:50.910 That's only, like, I don't know, 50,000
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00:34:53.150more than my house. How?
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00:34:56.590 There is no house. Oh, okay.
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00:35:01.950That was a good setup. Thanks. There are 21 pictures Oh, okay. Of an AI house
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00:35:04.744on this piece of raw property
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00:35:07.385Oh, okay. That has no caretaking at all.
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00:35:25.850This is crazy. 20 all of the pictures include That's a lie. Yeah. And the house, it's pretty consistent. I have to say, I went through and kinda looked for AI mistakes. It's actually pretty consistent. Yeah. But the views are fake. I mean, view is there, but the angles are fake. Like Oh, okay. You can see in this one picture where the angle is really weird. Yeah.
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00:35:31.130This is this is taking the AI image generation to an entire new level because
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00:35:39.695there is nothing in the pictures that indicate that there's no house. What only kind of hints you get is, like, they keep talking about what an opportunity it is.
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00:35:57.980Yeah. And then at the very bottom, renderings provide direct possible as right of renderings provided direct possible as a right of construction. Zoning allows for single family three stories above street level. Surveys are provided in documents. That's kinda like the hint you get that there's no house there. That's yeah. That's not clear enough. Where's the regulation on I know. On this. It's crazy.
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00:36:04.975It's it's a beautiful concept. And if you could, you know, if you could spend a million dollars for the property and then build a $2,000,000 mansion,
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00:36:06.495you'd probably be alright.
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00:36:09.295We're hearing something, aren't we? Yeah.
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00:36:14.329 Yeah. I was just trying to figure out what that was. Alright. But if that's a little out of your neighborhood,
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00:36:19.289 price wise, I got something for you. $259,900
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00:36:23.450for the lawn enthusiast out there. Three beds, three baths, 4,718
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00:36:45.450square feet in East Dubuque, Illinois. Okay. I can see the pictures on this one. So maybe those ones were blocked because they're AI and a lie. Mhmm. Maybe. Okay. Step inside a home unlike anything else on the market. This incredibly unique three bedroom, three bath home is filled with character. Oh. Architectural details you simply don't find in today's construction. The main level makes a unforgettable
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00:36:47.130first impression. Whether
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00:36:52.170you appreciate its preserved retro style or envision transforming it into your own updates,
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00:36:55.615this property offers incredible possibilities.
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00:37:04.495 I thought I thought I was looking at the outside. It was the inside. The There's like turf carpet They of the wall. Instead of going with carpet,
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00:37:06.255 they went with fake turf grass.
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00:37:16.710And they've even done it up some of the walls, like you say. And then where they don't have fake turf grass Wow. In the house Wow. They have a red, black, and silver kitchen,
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00:37:20.230which is very intense with, like, Chinese ornamental knobs.
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00:37:27.955Nothing else about it really seems very, like, Asian in its design. This is really weird. But it has Asian ornamental knobs.
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00:37:31.395And then one of the rooms has, like, a nineteen seventies
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00:37:32.515kind of
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00:37:36.720plush carpet Yeah. With, like, an eighties
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00:37:38.000screensaver
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00:37:39.440pattern on the bottom,
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00:37:42.880and then doors that look like fake doors.
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00:37:44.640It's very bizarre. Weird.
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00:37:46.480 Go to the last picture. Okay.
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00:37:54.855I really like this u shape around the back deck. I cannot believe what I'm seeing here. I can't believe what I'm seeing here. Down. Down. Down. Down. This
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00:38:00.935 like, it's just it's cool. I like that little Yeah. Yeah. That is I mean, there's some bones here.
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00:38:03.790 You'd have to tear out all the carpet. Absolutely.
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00:38:08.590 You'd have to I mean, it's really something. And although the grass, like grass steps,
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00:38:10.990that's legit funny. Yeah. Who
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00:38:13.710does that? And they've been vacuuming it too.
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00:38:17.965Have you ever seen anything like that in a house?
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00:38:32.750No. The closest was your grandpa's house with the felt Yeah. Wallpaper. The felt wallpaper. Yeah. Look. They've got like a what is that pattern called? Like a flannel pattern in one of bedrooms? Fleece, actually. It looks more like a fleece. And it's fluffy and fuzzy. Yeah.
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00:38:45.805This is so weird. This is one of the weirdest houses ever. So you gotta check that out. Real real opportunity there. No doubt about it. Big big bedbringing. Tub has carpet around it, like, not tile. Oh, yeah. That's how they used to do it. Now
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00:38:54.285this next one is when you really need to signal that you're a baller. Because what is more baller than owning an island? Okay. Owning
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00:38:58.930four islands. Oh. Yep. Three beds, two baths, 2,131
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00:39:03.890square foot house on four islands. If you've ever dreamed of owning your own island, well, now you can own four.
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00:39:07.730This is a picturesque northern border of the Saint Marys River and
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00:39:09.090Pontonus.
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00:39:10.050Oh, how do you think you say that?
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00:39:11.765Anyways,
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00:39:13.525it's it's up north in America.
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00:39:20.805You get 520 acres, but you only get to use a 100 of it because the rest of it's all protected by as a conservation easement.
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00:39:22.165But it does have a house.
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00:39:25.540The thing is you're paying $2,300,000.
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00:39:29.380 Oh my gosh. You're just agonising. You're getting four islands.
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00:39:30.420 You
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00:39:42.845are getting four islands. I was wondering what the price was because But the house is you look at the pictures. Yeah. The house is nice. It's nice. It's not a $2,000,000 house. No. So you're spending $2,000,000 and you're getting, you know A seclusion. You're getting, like, a $500,000
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00:39:43.885house or something. But you
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00:39:50.525they're islands, but they're protected wilderness islands, which is good and bad. It means it's your land, but you don't get to use Yeah.
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00:39:57.090But then it's not gonna be turned to anything commercial most likely. Yeah. The house itself is quaint. It does have a beautiful dock.
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00:40:02.770I just something about the fact that you can you can drop 2,300,000.
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00:40:06.745Like, you could be like a big tech exec Yeah. And just go drop 2,300,000,
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00:40:08.345and you own four islands.
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00:40:09.065 Mhmm.
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00:40:13.865 That's crazy. How can that even be a thing? It's just my brain doesn't understand it.
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00:40:16.745Four islands for the price of $2,300,000.
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00:40:26.359And then, you know, over time, you just you just create your own nation. That's obviously what you do. So there you go. $2,300,000
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00:40:38.305for that one. So we got the full range for you. Yeah. From 900 to 200 to 2.3. 900 with no house. No house. But a lot 900 with a house. A lot of big dreams. A lot of big dreams.
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00:40:49.330Well, links to what we talked about today at weeklylaunch.rocks.
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00:40:54.770I'm gonna mention too that scale is a month earlier this year. So, yeah, it's gonna be in April.
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00:40:55.890Oh.
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00:40:57.490Yeah. When
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00:41:01.855beginning of April. Okay. Yeah. But it's still very tight. It's still ridiculously Okay.
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00:41:33.685And then plus there's several family things happening in April too. Mhmm. So yeah. But I just wanna give everybody a heads up on that. If you ever plan to go to Planet Knicks or scale, there's a little bit of planning room for you. And then, of course, Texas Linux Fest coming up on October. We want to be there or November, I guess, the beginning of November. November. We haven't figured out that yet, but we do wanna make it. We'd love to see you there too. So those are just a little bit of going ons you should know about. Okay? But with that, we'll leave you with, I guess, a little bit of pro tips and advice. If you wanna take your show enjoyment to the next level, join us live on a Tuesday.
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00:41:36.485You know when. Jupiterbroadcasting.com/calendar
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00:41:39.045if you don't, or it'll show up in a podcasting2.o
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00:41:39.925app of choice
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00:41:42.005if it supports live streams.
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00:41:45.420If not, just get it Wednesday morning over jupiterbroadcasting.com.
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00:41:55.580Alright, Anders. We're out of here, Anders. Let's go. From the beautiful Pacific Northwest and the mighty American West Coast, thank you for listening, and we'll see you right back here next week.