1 00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:18,840 Live from Fled Lab in Austin, Texas, this is Stacker News Live! 2 00:00:18,840 --> 00:00:30,160 Hello ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to another exciting episode of Stacker News Live 3 00:00:30,160 --> 00:00:30,600 with the BFF. 4 00:00:31,000 --> 00:00:31,400 Keon! 5 00:00:33,920 --> 00:00:34,400 Yeah! 6 00:00:35,040 --> 00:00:35,600 Keon! 7 00:00:36,360 --> 00:00:36,840 Keon! 8 00:00:36,980 --> 00:00:37,460 Keon! 9 00:00:38,020 --> 00:00:38,500 Keon! 10 00:00:38,640 --> 00:00:39,120 Keon! 11 00:00:39,720 --> 00:00:42,540 I feel like I'm like a rodeo queen or something. 12 00:00:42,680 --> 00:00:43,440 You're just like announcing. 13 00:00:43,700 --> 00:00:44,260 Keon! 14 00:00:45,340 --> 00:00:45,780 Keon! 15 00:00:45,860 --> 00:00:46,220 Keon! 16 00:00:46,640 --> 00:00:47,040 Keon! 17 00:00:47,040 --> 00:00:47,160 Keon! 18 00:00:47,160 --> 00:00:48,120 Did you ever play that game? 19 00:00:48,180 --> 00:00:49,000 Was it Red Dead Redemption? 20 00:00:49,120 --> 00:00:49,320 He's like, 21 00:00:49,340 --> 00:00:52,580 Gideon up, Gideon up, Gideon up. 22 00:00:53,240 --> 00:00:54,420 Definitely don't remember that. 23 00:00:54,760 --> 00:00:55,680 He's like, Gideon up, Gideon up. 24 00:00:55,720 --> 00:00:56,980 He's just like riding the horse. 25 00:00:57,100 --> 00:00:58,120 He's like, Gideon up, Gideon up. 26 00:00:59,820 --> 00:01:00,760 It's just kind of dumb 27 00:01:00,760 --> 00:01:01,480 because it's just like, 28 00:01:01,540 --> 00:01:02,460 do you really have to do that? 29 00:01:02,560 --> 00:01:04,380 Like, can you not ride the horse 30 00:01:04,380 --> 00:01:07,040 and say Gideon up when you're riding it? 31 00:01:07,520 --> 00:01:08,580 Well, I think. 32 00:01:08,680 --> 00:01:09,220 It kind of sounds like, 33 00:01:09,280 --> 00:01:10,400 Gideon up, Gideon up. 34 00:01:10,520 --> 00:01:11,020 Like that. 35 00:01:11,100 --> 00:01:11,760 I think we got, 36 00:01:11,840 --> 00:01:12,900 I think we got that part. 37 00:01:13,800 --> 00:01:14,940 I don't, but I don't, 38 00:01:14,980 --> 00:01:16,280 I had never played that game 39 00:01:16,280 --> 00:01:18,060 and I don't recall overhearing, 40 00:01:18,300 --> 00:01:21,060 like that, that. 41 00:01:21,420 --> 00:01:22,080 I didn't hear that. 42 00:01:22,340 --> 00:01:24,600 You might just be doing a poor impersonation though. 43 00:01:24,900 --> 00:01:25,380 Probably. 44 00:01:26,040 --> 00:01:27,720 It's possible, but maybe not. 45 00:01:27,820 --> 00:01:29,280 Maybe it's spot on. 46 00:01:29,520 --> 00:01:30,640 Maybe it's spot on. 47 00:01:31,080 --> 00:01:33,180 You know what you're impersonating well. 48 00:01:33,540 --> 00:01:34,100 How was your week? 49 00:01:34,520 --> 00:01:34,980 How was my week? 50 00:01:35,000 --> 00:01:35,980 My week was pretty good. 51 00:01:36,060 --> 00:01:38,080 I'm very, very sore. 52 00:01:38,500 --> 00:01:39,380 Sore? Why are you sore? 53 00:01:39,380 --> 00:01:42,940 I did five days of vinyasa in a row. 54 00:01:43,120 --> 00:01:43,820 Oh, nice. 55 00:01:44,160 --> 00:01:46,000 Which is like guacamole, 56 00:01:46,000 --> 00:01:48,460 but without the guac. 57 00:01:48,580 --> 00:01:50,240 Yeah, but it's like with hummus instead 58 00:01:50,240 --> 00:01:52,200 because it's from yoga people. 59 00:01:52,460 --> 00:01:53,040 Oh, nice. 60 00:01:53,140 --> 00:01:53,980 Yeah, that's what it is. 61 00:01:54,040 --> 00:01:57,580 So I ate vinyasa, lots of vinyasa. 62 00:01:58,580 --> 00:01:59,840 It sounds good. 63 00:01:59,980 --> 00:02:00,520 It's delicious. 64 00:02:00,780 --> 00:02:01,060 Yeah, with pita bread. 65 00:02:01,700 --> 00:02:02,900 It's really delicious, actually. 66 00:02:02,900 --> 00:02:04,580 It makes me sore because it's tough. 67 00:02:04,720 --> 00:02:05,680 You eat it with pita chips 68 00:02:05,680 --> 00:02:08,540 or is it more like, you know, just straight? 69 00:02:09,040 --> 00:02:10,720 Well, you don't want to do, you know, 70 00:02:10,800 --> 00:02:11,780 you don't need to do chip. 71 00:02:12,400 --> 00:02:14,280 You don't need to turn a pita into a chip. 72 00:02:14,280 --> 00:02:16,080 That's like kind of a modern thing. 73 00:02:16,180 --> 00:02:17,880 You can just do a soft bread with it. 74 00:02:18,560 --> 00:02:21,100 Vinyasa with some normal pita bread. 75 00:02:22,620 --> 00:02:23,680 So good. 76 00:02:24,460 --> 00:02:24,640 Yeah. 77 00:02:24,640 --> 00:02:25,020 That's right. 78 00:02:25,180 --> 00:02:25,780 How about your week? 79 00:02:25,840 --> 00:02:26,300 How was your week? 80 00:02:26,300 --> 00:02:26,700 It was good. 81 00:02:26,740 --> 00:02:27,500 It was pretty busy. 82 00:02:27,860 --> 00:02:34,240 I started editing the Sacker News live DVD that we're releasing at TapConf 7. 83 00:02:34,440 --> 00:02:35,920 Get your tickets now while you still can. 84 00:02:37,260 --> 00:02:43,460 Dude, the first episodes, like Wumble's been releasing some old clips. 85 00:02:44,280 --> 00:02:45,940 some old clips, throwback clips, 86 00:02:45,940 --> 00:02:48,340 but those aren't necessarily the ones that are going to be in there. 87 00:02:48,920 --> 00:02:50,220 But man, dude, they're... 88 00:02:51,220 --> 00:02:52,440 Dude, the old... 89 00:02:52,980 --> 00:02:56,480 Let's just say the first 100 episodes was really funny, man. 90 00:02:56,880 --> 00:02:57,380 Was it? 91 00:02:57,380 --> 00:02:58,540 Yeah, it was good. 92 00:02:58,540 --> 00:03:00,840 Like I was telling Janet today, I was like, man... 93 00:03:01,840 --> 00:03:03,040 We were funny. 94 00:03:03,640 --> 00:03:04,840 We were funny. 95 00:03:05,080 --> 00:03:07,180 It kind of reminds me of Sesame Street, though. 96 00:03:07,780 --> 00:03:08,680 Sesame Street? 97 00:03:08,680 --> 00:03:10,320 It reminds me of Sesame Street. 98 00:03:10,580 --> 00:03:13,540 It also reminds me of like a show for autists. 99 00:03:14,280 --> 00:03:15,940 It really is a show for artists. 100 00:03:16,640 --> 00:03:17,660 Like at least the first, 101 00:03:17,720 --> 00:03:18,120 the first, 102 00:03:18,220 --> 00:03:19,300 like the first DVD 103 00:03:19,300 --> 00:03:20,420 that we come out with, 104 00:03:20,480 --> 00:03:22,240 like when people watch it, 105 00:03:22,260 --> 00:03:22,880 they're going to be like, 106 00:03:22,960 --> 00:03:23,380 man, 107 00:03:23,480 --> 00:03:25,020 that was such a good watch. 108 00:03:25,480 --> 00:03:25,960 You're going to be like, 109 00:03:26,000 --> 00:03:26,140 man, 110 00:03:26,180 --> 00:03:26,940 that was a good episode. 111 00:03:27,720 --> 00:03:28,000 But yeah. 112 00:03:28,120 --> 00:03:29,260 Who likes Sesame Street. 113 00:03:29,640 --> 00:03:29,840 Yeah, 114 00:03:29,860 --> 00:03:30,540 pretty much. 115 00:03:30,700 --> 00:03:31,220 But it's good. 116 00:03:32,140 --> 00:03:33,500 Blood Blood's going to make the cover. 117 00:03:35,440 --> 00:03:36,240 And yeah, 118 00:03:36,240 --> 00:03:39,240 we're going to release the DVD at Tapcom. 119 00:03:39,300 --> 00:03:41,340 Do we know how much it's going to cost? 120 00:03:41,360 --> 00:03:41,820 I don't know. 121 00:03:41,860 --> 00:03:41,980 Yeah, 122 00:03:41,980 --> 00:03:42,300 I don't know. 123 00:03:42,380 --> 00:03:43,500 We need to figure out the cost, 124 00:03:43,660 --> 00:03:43,780 but 125 00:03:43,780 --> 00:03:46,620 I'm going to order all this other stuff today. 126 00:03:46,880 --> 00:03:49,060 And then I should have, I have the first edit done. 127 00:03:49,500 --> 00:03:52,380 I need to do a, I need to watch it all the way through 128 00:03:52,380 --> 00:03:55,600 and then go back and make sure everything looks good 129 00:03:55,600 --> 00:03:57,500 and then watch it one more time. 130 00:03:57,980 --> 00:03:59,920 But I was cracking up when I was editing it. 131 00:03:59,980 --> 00:04:01,180 I was like, that's when I knew it was good. 132 00:04:01,240 --> 00:04:03,020 I was like, oh, this is so funny. 133 00:04:03,140 --> 00:04:06,380 You told me you were afraid the first like 50 to 100 episodes 134 00:04:06,380 --> 00:04:09,060 wouldn't be that good. 135 00:04:09,680 --> 00:04:11,120 They're like, wouldn't be that much in there. 136 00:04:11,380 --> 00:04:13,200 Did you change your mind after watching? 137 00:04:13,200 --> 00:04:17,520 Well, I realized like a lot of the stuff, we just went off the rails. 138 00:04:17,840 --> 00:04:23,440 Like there's so much stuff in the beginning that we, like you could see our night. 139 00:04:23,780 --> 00:04:24,540 How do you say that? 140 00:04:24,680 --> 00:04:25,300 I gave a take. 141 00:04:25,480 --> 00:04:26,300 You could see our that. 142 00:04:26,360 --> 00:04:27,380 You could see that definitely. 143 00:04:27,660 --> 00:04:29,540 I think now we're just freaking jaded. 144 00:04:30,160 --> 00:04:31,560 We're so jaded, bro. 145 00:04:31,660 --> 00:04:31,900 Really? 146 00:04:32,120 --> 00:04:32,400 Yeah. 147 00:04:32,520 --> 00:04:33,680 Oh, we need to get back there. 148 00:04:33,860 --> 00:04:34,700 We need to get back there. 149 00:04:34,700 --> 00:04:35,460 I don't think we can. 150 00:04:35,580 --> 00:04:36,320 We're so jaded. 151 00:04:36,440 --> 00:04:40,660 We're so experienced now and way better looking than we were back then for sure. 152 00:04:40,780 --> 00:04:42,040 Oh, I'm definitely not. 153 00:04:42,040 --> 00:04:44,420 Yeah, we're way better looking to let it go. 154 00:04:44,780 --> 00:04:46,160 About 200%. 155 00:04:46,160 --> 00:04:48,380 What was I going to say? 156 00:04:48,460 --> 00:04:54,340 But it's just, yeah, it's good to see like old us back then. 157 00:04:54,620 --> 00:04:56,680 There were some things that we definitely got right, 158 00:04:57,240 --> 00:04:58,320 some things that we got wrong. 159 00:04:58,460 --> 00:05:02,060 But for the most part, I think Wumble picked some really good stuff. 160 00:05:02,320 --> 00:05:03,460 We dropped the green screen. 161 00:05:03,600 --> 00:05:04,200 What about that? 162 00:05:04,300 --> 00:05:04,920 Oh, yeah, yeah. 163 00:05:05,640 --> 00:05:09,160 The green screen, having the green screen back then made the show. 164 00:05:09,160 --> 00:05:12,020 you could totally see the show is way better with the green screen, 165 00:05:12,200 --> 00:05:15,140 us inside of the thing. 166 00:05:15,780 --> 00:05:17,760 Should we bring the green screen back? 167 00:05:17,760 --> 00:05:18,900 I think we should. 168 00:05:19,440 --> 00:05:21,860 I think maybe after we hit 200, we should bring back the green screen. 169 00:05:21,860 --> 00:05:22,980 Why did we get rid of that? 170 00:05:23,140 --> 00:05:25,280 Because freaking pleb dev stole our green screen. 171 00:05:25,720 --> 00:05:26,080 Oh. 172 00:05:26,420 --> 00:05:26,620 Yeah. 173 00:05:26,840 --> 00:05:27,180 Okay. 174 00:05:27,420 --> 00:05:29,540 Well, let's get it back. 175 00:05:29,540 --> 00:05:30,560 We should bring it back, though. 176 00:05:30,880 --> 00:05:32,780 I like how dumb it is. 177 00:05:32,840 --> 00:05:33,540 It's just dumb. 178 00:05:33,920 --> 00:05:35,160 Yeah, it was cool. 179 00:05:36,600 --> 00:05:37,880 It was cool having the green screen. 180 00:05:37,880 --> 00:05:39,080 We should totally bring it back. 181 00:05:39,160 --> 00:05:39,460 I don't know. 182 00:05:40,000 --> 00:05:42,820 Anyways, if you've never seen this crazy show before, 183 00:05:42,880 --> 00:05:43,680 it's called Stacker News Live. 184 00:05:43,760 --> 00:05:45,000 We cover the top five stories here 185 00:05:45,000 --> 00:05:46,640 on the front page of Bitcoin, 186 00:05:46,780 --> 00:05:48,380 stacker.news every week. 187 00:05:48,720 --> 00:05:51,040 Like I said, Wombo's been posting a lot of cool clips, 188 00:05:51,140 --> 00:05:52,060 some old ones. 189 00:05:52,640 --> 00:05:54,140 There's some throwback ones. 190 00:05:54,700 --> 00:05:57,020 I think the most popular one last week 191 00:05:57,020 --> 00:05:59,040 was the gold confiscation. 192 00:05:59,040 --> 00:06:00,100 Apparently that one, 193 00:06:00,660 --> 00:06:02,460 or actually that one was a throwback clip 194 00:06:02,460 --> 00:06:04,820 when we talked about gold a long time ago. 195 00:06:05,080 --> 00:06:05,960 Oh, I remember that. 196 00:06:06,160 --> 00:06:07,200 I don't remember that one, 197 00:06:07,200 --> 00:06:10,620 but current town people like hearing about gold. 198 00:06:11,500 --> 00:06:12,400 Now I remember hearing. 199 00:06:12,440 --> 00:06:12,580 Yeah. 200 00:06:12,580 --> 00:06:16,820 They went through and found a bunch of old gold stuff around it. 201 00:06:17,020 --> 00:06:17,420 Cool. 202 00:06:17,480 --> 00:06:18,880 We're going to be talking about gold today again. 203 00:06:18,980 --> 00:06:21,120 And then what was the other one? 204 00:06:21,860 --> 00:06:22,740 I think that's, 205 00:06:22,840 --> 00:06:23,780 I think that's pretty much it. 206 00:06:24,320 --> 00:06:24,560 Cool. 207 00:06:24,700 --> 00:06:24,860 Yeah. 208 00:06:24,880 --> 00:06:25,440 Hit subscribe, 209 00:06:25,520 --> 00:06:26,200 hit subscribe. 210 00:06:26,500 --> 00:06:29,580 You have a podcast like this for gold where they cover gold. 211 00:06:29,620 --> 00:06:30,420 I'm sure they do. 212 00:06:30,480 --> 00:06:31,300 Top five gold. 213 00:06:31,380 --> 00:06:31,840 Peter Schiff. 214 00:06:31,920 --> 00:06:32,620 I think Peter Schiff, 215 00:06:32,680 --> 00:06:33,740 he'd be typing Peter Schiff. 216 00:06:33,760 --> 00:06:34,080 Oh, 217 00:06:34,380 --> 00:06:35,440 he's like the gold guy, 218 00:06:36,140 --> 00:06:36,640 but, 219 00:06:36,720 --> 00:06:37,180 um, 220 00:06:37,200 --> 00:06:38,860 Thank you for watching the show for Autists. 221 00:06:38,920 --> 00:06:39,660 I appreciate it. 222 00:06:39,920 --> 00:06:42,680 Hit subscribe if you're one of those people. 223 00:06:43,200 --> 00:06:44,720 Help us get over 500. 224 00:06:44,940 --> 00:06:45,920 We need to get over 500. 225 00:06:46,040 --> 00:06:46,900 I don't think we're ever going to. 226 00:06:47,200 --> 00:06:49,360 I think Autists don't subscribe to podcasts. 227 00:06:50,200 --> 00:06:51,460 Oh, well, that makes sense. 228 00:06:51,460 --> 00:06:55,660 Maybe they can't find the buttons because they can't tell the colors apart. 229 00:06:55,820 --> 00:06:57,200 I think that's what happens with Autists. 230 00:07:00,120 --> 00:07:00,900 Don't subscribe. 231 00:07:01,120 --> 00:07:01,900 That's what you have to tell them. 232 00:07:01,960 --> 00:07:02,580 It's something the opposite. 233 00:07:03,140 --> 00:07:03,580 Oh, I see. 234 00:07:03,780 --> 00:07:04,480 Don't subscribe. 235 00:07:04,580 --> 00:07:05,540 We don't want to get popular. 236 00:07:06,040 --> 00:07:06,380 I see. 237 00:07:06,380 --> 00:07:08,300 Because if we get popular, then no one will watch it. 238 00:07:08,380 --> 00:07:10,040 They're sensitive to reverse psychology. 239 00:07:10,180 --> 00:07:10,460 Yeah. 240 00:07:10,600 --> 00:07:11,540 So don't subscribe. 241 00:07:12,260 --> 00:07:13,560 We don't want to hit 500. 242 00:07:14,140 --> 00:07:14,760 Yeah, we don't. 243 00:07:14,840 --> 00:07:15,940 We want to get to zero. 244 00:07:16,440 --> 00:07:17,960 We actually want you to unsubscribe. 245 00:07:18,120 --> 00:07:18,320 Yeah. 246 00:07:18,360 --> 00:07:20,420 If you're subscribed already, look and check. 247 00:07:20,800 --> 00:07:21,320 Look and check. 248 00:07:21,400 --> 00:07:22,260 We want you to unsubscribe. 249 00:07:22,420 --> 00:07:24,080 Because you might be hurting our numbers. 250 00:07:24,520 --> 00:07:24,740 Yeah. 251 00:07:24,740 --> 00:07:25,860 We want to go the other way. 252 00:07:26,460 --> 00:07:28,980 Because honestly, like I was looking at the old clips. 253 00:07:29,360 --> 00:07:31,880 You can tell we didn't care what we said back then. 254 00:07:32,140 --> 00:07:33,280 Like at all. 255 00:07:33,580 --> 00:07:35,780 Now you can see us like care what we say. 256 00:07:35,780 --> 00:07:41,240 So if you unsubscribe and unwatch us, then this will help us not care. 257 00:07:41,540 --> 00:07:43,080 Don't share this podcast with your friends. 258 00:07:43,600 --> 00:07:43,680 Yeah. 259 00:07:44,040 --> 00:07:45,360 We need to get less popular. 260 00:07:45,940 --> 00:07:46,600 Less popular. 261 00:07:47,580 --> 00:07:48,780 We'll just start releasing DVDs. 262 00:07:50,540 --> 00:07:51,060 Yeah. 263 00:07:51,440 --> 00:07:53,560 That's the way you want to watch this podcast. 264 00:07:53,780 --> 00:07:57,640 We'll just record 100 episodes and release DVDs. 265 00:07:57,740 --> 00:07:57,980 Yeah. 266 00:07:58,440 --> 00:07:59,120 It's the best way. 267 00:08:00,160 --> 00:08:00,640 Cool. 268 00:08:00,700 --> 00:08:03,240 We're going to jump into the top five stories of the week. 269 00:08:03,240 --> 00:08:07,480 the number five top story is a PSA from Nicholas. 270 00:08:07,900 --> 00:08:09,300 How do you pronounce that last name? 271 00:08:09,780 --> 00:08:10,040 Doer? 272 00:08:11,360 --> 00:08:11,840 Dreyer? 273 00:08:12,360 --> 00:08:12,760 Doer? 274 00:08:13,240 --> 00:08:13,860 It could be. 275 00:08:13,960 --> 00:08:15,020 It could be something like that. 276 00:08:15,180 --> 00:08:15,620 Doer? 277 00:08:15,940 --> 00:08:17,020 I don't think it's a doer. 278 00:08:17,180 --> 00:08:19,240 These people, they're from like all over the earth 279 00:08:19,240 --> 00:08:21,200 and they all want to talk differently 280 00:08:21,200 --> 00:08:23,840 and use different words and names. 281 00:08:24,040 --> 00:08:25,320 I don't know what that's up to. 282 00:08:25,320 --> 00:08:26,300 Yeah, it might be a doer. 283 00:08:26,740 --> 00:08:28,060 I'm going to go Nicholas Doer 284 00:08:28,060 --> 00:08:31,220 for those who run a BTC pay server on a VPS. 285 00:08:31,220 --> 00:08:33,860 This is from DarthCoin, five comments, 1,002 cents. 286 00:08:34,340 --> 00:08:35,640 September 9th, Bitcoin territory. 287 00:08:35,900 --> 00:08:37,460 Read the whole thread, he says. 288 00:08:38,200 --> 00:08:39,120 Kion, what's this? 289 00:08:39,300 --> 00:08:43,640 Yeah, I guess BTC Pay Server for a number of years now 290 00:08:43,640 --> 00:08:48,520 has been telling people how to set up BTC Pay Server 291 00:08:48,520 --> 00:08:52,040 using, I think, Luna Node. 292 00:08:52,980 --> 00:08:57,020 And for only $7 a month, you can host BTC Pay Server. 293 00:08:57,020 --> 00:09:06,920 um you know btc pay server is a non-custodial kind of wrapping service for a bitcoin node that 294 00:09:06,920 --> 00:09:13,780 gives you e-commerce like features allows you to like present invoices to people that they can pay 295 00:09:13,780 --> 00:09:27,842 and you are you know in control of it fully self um especially if you like hosting btc pay server yourself but for most of the customers that BTC pay server has they were using Luna node 296 00:09:27,882 --> 00:09:30,862 which is like a cloud storage platform that has really good rates. 297 00:09:30,862 --> 00:09:32,902 So most of them are on a very cheap instance, 298 00:09:33,062 --> 00:09:34,102 $7 per month, 299 00:09:34,102 --> 00:09:36,782 which comes with a 20 gigabyte hard drive. 300 00:09:38,482 --> 00:09:44,522 And so Nicholas is writing about this because the UTXO set, 301 00:09:45,102 --> 00:09:46,482 the unspent transaction, 302 00:09:46,482 --> 00:09:54,842 output set has grown so large that even while they have most of their customers use prune nodes, 303 00:09:56,582 --> 00:10:05,922 it will be the 20 gigabyte hard drive on that $7 instance will run out of storage. 304 00:10:06,362 --> 00:10:11,202 And they will basically have to start their BTC pay server from scratch mostly because 305 00:10:11,202 --> 00:10:16,482 you can't, you like, he predicts you likely can't recover from running out of storage. 306 00:10:17,802 --> 00:10:19,382 Or it will be very difficult. 307 00:10:19,542 --> 00:10:24,362 I don't know if he's running simulations of it, but so he, so he's writing this in the 308 00:10:24,362 --> 00:10:32,402 context of the op return debate, the knots versus core stuff, filters, non-filters, and 309 00:10:32,402 --> 00:10:37,102 saying that, you know, cause a lot of, a lot of what's driving the size of the UTXO set 310 00:10:37,102 --> 00:10:44,922 it are these inscriptions and ordinals and these non-monetary uses of Bitcoin. 311 00:10:45,622 --> 00:10:52,662 And they're done in such a way that they create unspent transaction outputs that you cannot prune, 312 00:10:52,802 --> 00:10:57,342 that you need to store forever, that we all need to store forever for running a Bitcoin node. 313 00:10:58,982 --> 00:11:00,182 And so, yeah. 314 00:11:00,182 --> 00:11:23,182 So he says the op return might, you know, relaxing the op return limits might cause these people storing storage in a way where the unfruitable transaction outputs, it might reduce that and allow more people to run BTC pay server on a cheaper node. 315 00:11:23,182 --> 00:11:27,482 So otherwise they have to upgrade to something like a $14. 316 00:11:27,722 --> 00:11:31,362 They have to double the cost of running their infrastructure. 317 00:11:31,942 --> 00:11:33,982 So he writes about that. 318 00:11:34,042 --> 00:11:39,042 And that's like a nice, it's a nice example for the community because a lot of the debate is otherwise kind of theoretical and ideological. 319 00:11:40,042 --> 00:11:50,562 And so this is like a practical example from someone who is serving real people using Bitcoin on a regular basis and telling us how these decisions affect them. 320 00:11:50,562 --> 00:11:53,802 and it's a pretty awesome post for that reason. 321 00:11:54,582 --> 00:11:56,362 The quote with the top comment was from South Korea. 322 00:11:56,722 --> 00:12:02,302 Lightning said Antoine's post is quite interesting too. 323 00:12:02,922 --> 00:12:06,262 Responding to Mechanic asking why increasing op return would be useful. 324 00:12:06,922 --> 00:12:07,802 Then he quotes it. 325 00:12:08,142 --> 00:12:10,242 We got Carter said, this is what I've been saying. 326 00:12:10,322 --> 00:12:14,502 We need a way to allow people to return data without stuffing it into random fields. 327 00:12:14,502 --> 00:12:17,102 Op return at least helps, even if it's more expensive, 328 00:12:17,102 --> 00:12:19,682 because it allows people to explicitly say this is data. 329 00:12:19,682 --> 00:12:22,222 so you don't grow the UTXO. 330 00:12:23,682 --> 00:12:24,162 Cool. 331 00:12:25,682 --> 00:12:26,162 Yeah. 332 00:12:27,042 --> 00:12:27,882 You got anything else on this? 333 00:12:29,902 --> 00:12:30,742 Not really. 334 00:12:30,922 --> 00:12:32,942 I think I said most of what I wanted to say. 335 00:12:33,582 --> 00:12:34,782 The next top story, 336 00:12:34,902 --> 00:12:36,202 it's time to build a new grid. 337 00:12:36,302 --> 00:12:37,682 This is from Max Webster, 338 00:12:37,782 --> 00:12:38,482 September 11th, 339 00:12:38,482 --> 00:12:38,982 eight comments, 340 00:12:39,102 --> 00:12:40,122 10K boost, baby. 341 00:12:40,702 --> 00:12:42,222 12,100 sats. 342 00:12:42,422 --> 00:12:43,782 Key on, what's this? 343 00:12:44,222 --> 00:12:44,482 Yeah. 344 00:12:44,582 --> 00:12:46,422 So this is a post from Max 345 00:12:46,422 --> 00:12:47,822 that is about solar. 346 00:12:48,802 --> 00:12:50,202 Max is a huge solar bowl. 347 00:12:50,302 --> 00:12:58,602 He's been working or started a startup career working as one of the first employees of a solar company in Mexico. 348 00:13:00,482 --> 00:13:04,322 And I think has stayed a solar bowl since then. 349 00:13:04,322 --> 00:13:10,522 He cites a number of developments here about the way that solar is becoming cheaper. 350 00:13:11,382 --> 00:13:13,602 The storage for solar is becoming cheaper. 351 00:13:13,602 --> 00:13:20,082 how we're seeing countries like China really expand their solar generation. 352 00:13:21,202 --> 00:13:28,742 And he also pairs that with a lot of the discussion around the need for additional electricity 353 00:13:28,742 --> 00:13:33,662 for all of these AI data center stuff that people are doing. 354 00:13:33,902 --> 00:13:39,722 Like no one really wanted to talk about this kind of stuff when it was for Bitcoin or altcoin mining. 355 00:13:39,722 --> 00:13:54,742 But now that it has like, you know, it's kind of like sanctioned by Silicon Valley, there's a lot more discussion about data center energy needs and the fact that producing more energy is good. 356 00:13:55,722 --> 00:13:57,322 It's funny how that changed, right? 357 00:13:57,462 --> 00:13:58,862 It changed so fast. 358 00:13:58,962 --> 00:13:59,902 It's so messed up. 359 00:14:00,062 --> 00:14:01,002 I love it though. 360 00:14:01,002 --> 00:14:01,482 So fast. 361 00:14:01,562 --> 00:14:06,982 So it's nice as we have, we have basically at least on the energy side, we have Silicon Valley on our side now. 362 00:14:06,982 --> 00:14:09,982 So there'll never be like that green skull thing. 363 00:14:10,982 --> 00:14:11,482 They'll like. 364 00:14:11,802 --> 00:14:13,842 Yeah, because they were full on the other side. 365 00:14:14,142 --> 00:14:15,702 They were full on the other side. 366 00:14:15,782 --> 00:14:16,762 And now all of a sudden AI. 367 00:14:17,082 --> 00:14:19,442 And I mean, it's crazy how that changed. 368 00:14:19,542 --> 00:14:21,962 I wonder if those proof of stake chains even would have emerged 369 00:14:21,962 --> 00:14:25,642 if like the AI boom had coincided with like the cycle 370 00:14:25,642 --> 00:14:27,382 when they started working on that stuff. 371 00:14:28,302 --> 00:14:29,002 What do you mean? 372 00:14:29,162 --> 00:14:31,042 Because like the proof of stake, like they started, 373 00:14:31,402 --> 00:14:33,742 they were, they switched, a lot of these chains switched over 374 00:14:33,742 --> 00:14:36,122 to proof of stake because of all the energy FUD. 375 00:14:36,982 --> 00:14:39,082 Oh, yeah. Yeah, they did, right? 376 00:14:39,382 --> 00:14:39,622 Yeah. 377 00:14:39,622 --> 00:14:40,522 Yeah, I remember that. 378 00:14:41,282 --> 00:14:43,002 I wonder if they probably wouldn't have done that. 379 00:14:43,062 --> 00:14:45,002 It probably wouldn't even occur to them that's a big deal. 380 00:14:45,002 --> 00:14:53,422 They probably would have respected the fact that it's quite expensive and energy intensive to maintain their chains. 381 00:14:54,182 --> 00:15:04,762 Anyway, yeah, so he writes about solar, the emergence of solar, like how solar is like growing and like incredibly cost effective and is getting deployed. 382 00:15:04,762 --> 00:15:09,642 and especially in China, huge, huge volumes. 383 00:15:10,682 --> 00:15:12,562 And they share some cool graphs. 384 00:15:12,662 --> 00:15:14,162 Like some of the data in here is pretty crazy. 385 00:15:14,162 --> 00:15:20,902 Like I think for every doubling of solar deployed, 386 00:15:21,142 --> 00:15:26,962 it reduces the cost of all future solar deployments 387 00:15:26,962 --> 00:15:29,322 by like 40%, I think. 388 00:15:30,262 --> 00:15:31,662 And so you can just see how, 389 00:15:31,662 --> 00:15:34,982 So like it's a very, the feedback loop is very positive. 390 00:15:35,762 --> 00:15:43,042 And then he also describes there's a similar trend for solar energy storage with lithium ion batteries, 391 00:15:43,042 --> 00:15:51,902 where I think every doubling of solar energy storage that gets deployed, you get like a 20 to 30% reduction in like future deployment costs. 392 00:15:52,562 --> 00:15:59,082 So you have these trends that are showing that it's going to get pretty cheap to produce solar energy. 393 00:15:59,082 --> 00:16:01,822 and you have lots of demand for solar energy. 394 00:16:02,182 --> 00:16:04,502 And so he writes a bit about that. 395 00:16:04,902 --> 00:16:08,102 And then that kind of dovetails into ideas 396 00:16:08,102 --> 00:16:10,962 about more decentralized grids 397 00:16:10,962 --> 00:16:13,742 and how he might see kind of solar take over a grid 398 00:16:13,742 --> 00:16:15,702 or become more dominant on a grid. 399 00:16:15,822 --> 00:16:19,322 And he has a few ideas about how that might happen. 400 00:16:20,402 --> 00:16:27,002 But primarily he sees more like off-grid data centers 401 00:16:27,002 --> 00:16:31,802 coming online that are primarily powered by solar 402 00:16:31,802 --> 00:16:34,702 and not connected to the grid at all. 403 00:16:35,082 --> 00:16:38,282 And so don't really have many requirements in that regard. 404 00:16:38,282 --> 00:16:41,062 And getting deployed in places like Texas 405 00:16:41,062 --> 00:16:43,562 or other places in the South 406 00:16:43,562 --> 00:16:46,182 where they don't have a lot of regulations 407 00:16:46,182 --> 00:16:48,582 around off-grid power. 408 00:16:49,062 --> 00:16:50,782 And then eventually those, 409 00:16:51,802 --> 00:16:53,682 eventually they end up connecting into the grid 410 00:16:53,682 --> 00:16:58,762 and then kind of competing in a way that they win 411 00:16:58,762 --> 00:17:01,122 with other energy sources on the grid. 412 00:17:03,162 --> 00:17:06,062 And yeah, he just kind of lays out 413 00:17:06,062 --> 00:17:11,902 the way he thinks it comes together over time. 414 00:17:12,782 --> 00:17:14,102 And I think it's pretty compelling. 415 00:17:14,102 --> 00:17:17,922 Like I said in the comments that I've been kind of hesitant 416 00:17:17,922 --> 00:17:18,982 to be a solar bull. 417 00:17:19,062 --> 00:17:20,402 I've always liked the idea of solar, 418 00:17:20,502 --> 00:17:21,542 but I've always been kind of hesitant 419 00:17:21,542 --> 00:17:26,982 because I don't know what the end-to-end costs of solar are or something like wind because no one 420 00:17:26,982 --> 00:17:31,282 really talks about them because it's all like, this is green energy, it's good. We don't need 421 00:17:31,282 --> 00:17:39,122 to talk about anything, but the fact that it's good. And that kind of puts me off as a person 422 00:17:39,122 --> 00:17:44,742 who is kind of skeptical of the things people say. And so I don't, I've been, but this makes a pretty 423 00:17:44,742 --> 00:17:50,262 compelling case. He doesn't get into end-to-end costs, but he does get into why it's good and why 424 00:17:50,262 --> 00:17:59,602 it's good not just for you know the uh the environment but also good for uh freedom uh 425 00:17:59,602 --> 00:18:04,262 people can generate their own energy and and good for people who like to consume energy because it's 426 00:18:04,262 --> 00:18:09,762 cheaper i'm still i'm still not certain what the end-to-end costs are especially of like 427 00:18:09,762 --> 00:18:15,102 batteries producing lots and lots of batteries are those how you can how environmentally 428 00:18:15,102 --> 00:18:21,982 good as that relative to pumping a well. I don't know, but. 429 00:18:22,682 --> 00:18:25,802 Yeah, I think short term, I mean, just from the only experience I have with 430 00:18:25,802 --> 00:18:31,002 all the mining stuff and solar stuff is just from working with Kardashev for a year 431 00:18:31,002 --> 00:18:36,362 when they were in our accelerator and the, all the alpha that they would give me about 432 00:18:36,362 --> 00:18:57,684 what was going on in Mexico and Latin America And you know I think just I think he hit it right on the nail when he talked about the off stuff That exactly what happening in Mexico and Latin America There just so much underutilized energy that just not being tapped into and you know potential deals just there 433 00:18:57,964 --> 00:19:02,304 It's just, you know, somebody putting some capital to work, really. 434 00:19:02,424 --> 00:19:03,904 It's all that's standing in the way of that. 435 00:19:04,224 --> 00:19:09,404 The other thing I think long-term, I think, I think we got to go to the stars. 436 00:19:09,404 --> 00:19:11,584 I mean, there's just, I think Elon's going to do it. 437 00:19:11,644 --> 00:19:12,824 I think Bezos is going to do it. 438 00:19:12,864 --> 00:19:16,504 And I think any other startup that's thinking about doing it off earth. 439 00:19:16,624 --> 00:19:20,044 I think that's, I think you look at any sci-fi book, everybody talks about that. 440 00:19:20,124 --> 00:19:22,424 I think Ted, me and Ted always talk about that. 441 00:19:22,464 --> 00:19:25,024 That's where all the, that's where, that's where we're going to get most of the energy 442 00:19:25,024 --> 00:19:28,684 that we need to, to do the things eventually. 443 00:19:28,684 --> 00:19:32,304 And I think that's where I will, hopefully we see that in my, at least I want to see 444 00:19:32,304 --> 00:19:33,524 that at least once in my lifetime. 445 00:19:33,524 --> 00:19:38,044 But I do think, I do think there's a lot of off-grid stuff, but I do think if you're 446 00:19:38,044 --> 00:19:44,684 thinking long-term, I think off Earth is where most of the energy is going to have to come from. 447 00:19:44,784 --> 00:19:45,764 You're going to put like a solar. 448 00:19:45,884 --> 00:19:46,664 I'm not the guy. 449 00:19:46,704 --> 00:19:48,484 I don't know how to do that, but I wouldn't dare. 450 00:19:48,624 --> 00:19:49,864 I'm not the space kind of guy. 451 00:19:49,884 --> 00:19:51,784 I'm just wondering how we're going to import energy back. 452 00:19:51,844 --> 00:19:52,144 I don't know. 453 00:19:52,184 --> 00:19:53,144 Somebody needs to figure it out. 454 00:19:53,824 --> 00:19:54,364 Here we go. 455 00:19:54,384 --> 00:19:54,604 Here we go. 456 00:19:54,644 --> 00:19:55,004 We've got Ted. 457 00:19:56,064 --> 00:19:57,044 Ted, how do we do it, Ted? 458 00:19:59,124 --> 00:19:59,704 Oh, hang on. 459 00:19:59,724 --> 00:19:59,924 Hang on. 460 00:19:59,964 --> 00:20:01,044 Let me make sure I get the right one. 461 00:20:01,104 --> 00:20:01,324 Okay. 462 00:20:01,504 --> 00:20:01,964 Go for it. 463 00:20:02,404 --> 00:20:07,764 You probably don't, to be honest, just because you've got, what are the diffraction index 464 00:20:07,764 --> 00:20:09,604 or whatever the right number is for the atmosphere. 465 00:20:09,784 --> 00:20:13,164 It's very difficult to beam energy through the atmosphere. 466 00:20:13,624 --> 00:20:14,624 It diffuses very quickly. 467 00:20:15,324 --> 00:20:16,384 So I think refract. 468 00:20:17,444 --> 00:20:22,924 So how do we get enough energy from like the moon 469 00:20:22,924 --> 00:20:27,684 or from a traveling asteroid or the Ooma Luma or whatever? 470 00:20:28,244 --> 00:20:29,404 It's got a lot of energy. 471 00:20:29,564 --> 00:20:31,104 And if you're in space, you get more of it 472 00:20:31,104 --> 00:20:34,024 because you're not blocked by the atmosphere. 473 00:20:34,024 --> 00:20:37,404 However, the atmosphere does filter out a lot of the harmful. 474 00:20:37,764 --> 00:20:41,364 bandwidths that you might not normally, 475 00:20:42,504 --> 00:20:46,544 that might not help you generate more solar in space. 476 00:20:46,604 --> 00:20:50,244 And also the place we'd be going is likely away from the sun. 477 00:20:50,364 --> 00:20:52,844 So we're actually like getting less sunlight, 478 00:20:52,844 --> 00:20:55,664 but in terms of like net energy and resources, 479 00:20:55,824 --> 00:20:58,264 obviously it's infinite in space and finite on earth. 480 00:20:58,404 --> 00:20:59,664 So that I agree with you, 481 00:20:59,724 --> 00:20:59,864 Carla, 482 00:20:59,984 --> 00:21:01,284 like that's the destination. 483 00:21:03,004 --> 00:21:07,744 I would say my personal ethos is that like humans are kind of like a, 484 00:21:07,764 --> 00:21:11,524 fire or a locust swarm that we just go out and consume and eat everything. 485 00:21:12,104 --> 00:21:15,164 So I love solar and wind and all this other stuff. 486 00:21:15,744 --> 00:21:21,224 I don't think that sustainability is like a valid or like, 487 00:21:21,244 --> 00:21:23,784 I don't think it's possible, feasible. 488 00:21:24,124 --> 00:21:28,864 Like I don't see any sort of logical reason why that would ever be achieved. 489 00:21:28,864 --> 00:21:32,544 But I mean, maybe no one can know how, you know, 490 00:21:32,784 --> 00:21:35,744 life kind of evolves in the future. 491 00:21:35,744 --> 00:21:37,684 but I think in the end we're just going to go out 492 00:21:37,684 --> 00:21:39,704 and eat every possible energy 493 00:21:39,704 --> 00:21:41,104 source we can find 494 00:21:41,104 --> 00:21:42,664 I think so too, yeah 495 00:21:42,664 --> 00:21:45,284 that's a good thing, because we like life 496 00:21:45,284 --> 00:21:47,544 and you know, it's going to maybe cause 497 00:21:47,544 --> 00:21:49,584 the demise of the universe faster 498 00:21:49,584 --> 00:21:51,504 but it's not really a demise 499 00:21:51,504 --> 00:21:52,864 because we're experiencing it, right? 500 00:21:52,944 --> 00:21:55,684 and so we give things value, they don't have 501 00:21:55,684 --> 00:21:57,264 intrinsic value before we observe them 502 00:21:57,264 --> 00:21:59,244 so we might as well go observe the shit out of everything 503 00:21:59,244 --> 00:22:00,184 as quickly as possible 504 00:22:00,184 --> 00:22:03,684 yeah, I think it'll be a long time before we consume 505 00:22:03,684 --> 00:22:05,384 all the energy in the universe, but 506 00:22:05,744 --> 00:22:05,964 Yeah. 507 00:22:06,324 --> 00:22:09,284 It's just like anything, like with anything that has enough throughput, you add another. 508 00:22:10,864 --> 00:22:16,944 It's like the freeway, you know, the whole thing they say about freeways, like if you add another lane, it's just going to lead to more traffic. 509 00:22:17,104 --> 00:22:17,664 Yeah, exactly. 510 00:22:17,804 --> 00:22:18,804 It's just that kind of thought. 511 00:22:19,044 --> 00:22:19,744 What is the rule? 512 00:22:20,384 --> 00:22:21,384 There's a rule to it. 513 00:22:21,424 --> 00:22:23,024 I forget that dude's name. 514 00:22:23,124 --> 00:22:24,344 Do you know the name of the rule? 515 00:22:24,344 --> 00:22:25,704 I feel like you would be the kind of person. 516 00:22:26,044 --> 00:22:26,344 Yeah, I've heard of it. 517 00:22:26,464 --> 00:22:30,844 Yeah, there's like a Javon's paradox, I think is what it is. 518 00:22:31,024 --> 00:22:31,424 Yeah. 519 00:22:31,424 --> 00:22:35,524 where it's like the cheaper you make something, 520 00:22:35,844 --> 00:22:38,024 the more demand increases. 521 00:22:39,184 --> 00:22:41,964 It's like, or the more efficient something becomes, 522 00:22:41,984 --> 00:22:43,124 the more people use it. 523 00:22:43,404 --> 00:22:45,644 Rather than like you get the same usage 524 00:22:45,644 --> 00:22:46,844 with a higher level efficiency. 525 00:22:46,844 --> 00:22:48,624 So you have like reduced consumption 526 00:22:48,624 --> 00:22:49,904 and like reduced waste. 527 00:22:50,304 --> 00:22:52,724 You end up kind of just increasing 528 00:22:52,724 --> 00:22:56,524 people's usage of it sort of proportionally. 529 00:22:56,804 --> 00:22:58,504 So you end up with the same waste levels, 530 00:22:58,504 --> 00:22:59,904 but it's like serving more people. 531 00:23:00,284 --> 00:23:02,684 That's why I think off-earth makes the most sense. 532 00:23:03,744 --> 00:23:06,564 It's like, I don't know how that's to be achieved, 533 00:23:06,664 --> 00:23:07,584 but it's in every sci-fi. 534 00:23:07,724 --> 00:23:09,664 Yeah, I don't know if it serves earthlings 535 00:23:09,664 --> 00:23:13,924 if we're getting energy from outside the atmosphere. 536 00:23:14,784 --> 00:23:16,964 Yeah, so there's a really good argument I heard 537 00:23:16,964 --> 00:23:19,744 by this guy Isaac Arthur on YouTube. 538 00:23:20,444 --> 00:23:22,084 And he's a really good, 539 00:23:22,544 --> 00:23:24,484 he basically would be a sci-fi author, 540 00:23:24,484 --> 00:23:26,184 but he just does everything in YouTube format. 541 00:23:26,804 --> 00:23:28,444 And he made a really good pitch 542 00:23:28,444 --> 00:23:30,304 about industrializing the moon, 543 00:23:30,444 --> 00:23:32,224 which is what is the number one 544 00:23:32,224 --> 00:23:34,744 economic benefit the moon has? 545 00:23:35,204 --> 00:23:36,764 And it's like they don't really have anything 546 00:23:36,764 --> 00:23:37,604 if you think about it. 547 00:23:37,844 --> 00:23:38,924 But the one thing they do have 548 00:23:38,924 --> 00:23:42,864 is a very advantageous energy position 549 00:23:42,864 --> 00:23:44,564 to get things in low Earth orbit. 550 00:23:45,124 --> 00:23:47,284 So we know how valuable low Earth orbit is. 551 00:23:47,524 --> 00:23:50,464 Spy satellites, Starlink, GPS, imaging, 552 00:23:51,104 --> 00:23:52,144 you know, kind of the basics. 553 00:23:52,444 --> 00:23:54,384 It's a lot cheaper energetically 554 00:23:54,384 --> 00:23:56,944 to drop something into that position 555 00:23:56,944 --> 00:23:59,764 from just a Lagrange point in space 556 00:23:59,764 --> 00:24:01,624 than it is to launch it from Earth. 557 00:24:02,164 --> 00:24:03,204 Oh, that's a cool idea. 558 00:24:03,404 --> 00:24:04,824 So that's true for anything kind of, 559 00:24:05,444 --> 00:24:07,344 you know, as you further out the solar system, 560 00:24:07,844 --> 00:24:09,444 once you kind of get to the asteroid belt 561 00:24:09,444 --> 00:24:10,304 and pushing beyond that, 562 00:24:10,304 --> 00:24:13,804 well, then like Jupiter's got its own gravity well. 563 00:24:14,184 --> 00:24:18,164 So it's, you know, multiple years to get there. 564 00:24:18,284 --> 00:24:19,684 So it's probably unlikely 565 00:24:19,684 --> 00:24:21,844 that it's going to benefit Earth that much. 566 00:24:21,924 --> 00:24:24,524 But I think it sort of intra-solar, 567 00:24:24,644 --> 00:24:26,164 I'm sure there'll be stuff we discover, 568 00:24:26,164 --> 00:24:28,944 scooping up some helium on 569 00:24:28,944 --> 00:24:31,024 Jupiter, getting some hydrocarbons 570 00:24:31,024 --> 00:24:33,004 on Titan, getting some water 571 00:24:33,004 --> 00:24:34,404 on series, and that 572 00:24:34,404 --> 00:24:35,924 benefit Earth too. 573 00:24:36,424 --> 00:24:38,584 We just need to start 574 00:24:38,584 --> 00:24:39,704 doing it. 575 00:24:40,424 --> 00:24:41,304 Good post. 576 00:24:42,064 --> 00:24:42,744 Thank you, Ted. 577 00:24:43,384 --> 00:24:44,964 Space Ted. 578 00:24:48,024 --> 00:24:49,104 Yeah, Ted will be 579 00:24:49,104 --> 00:24:50,444 at Startup Day, I should mention. 580 00:24:51,564 --> 00:24:53,104 He's the guy to talk to about space 581 00:24:53,104 --> 00:24:55,184 stuff, and he's also building an AI 582 00:24:55,184 --> 00:24:57,444 ask him questions about space 583 00:24:57,444 --> 00:24:59,644 cool the next 584 00:24:59,644 --> 00:25:01,584 top story is do we already 585 00:25:01,584 --> 00:25:03,344 have too much is from KR 586 00:25:03,344 --> 00:25:05,604 ask SN territory 587 00:25:05,604 --> 00:25:06,604 34 comments 588 00:25:06,604 --> 00:25:09,424 2,122 cents Keon what's this 589 00:25:09,424 --> 00:25:11,044 yeah KR is wondering 590 00:25:11,044 --> 00:25:12,664 are we 591 00:25:12,664 --> 00:25:15,484 are we overeating are we over 592 00:25:15,484 --> 00:25:17,564 consuming basically that was kind 593 00:25:17,564 --> 00:25:18,864 of the question are we 594 00:25:18,864 --> 00:25:20,424 have we generated 595 00:25:20,424 --> 00:25:23,484 so much abundance that we are like 596 00:25:23,484 --> 00:25:31,484 poisoning ourselves with our, our abundance by consuming more than we should be. Um, and yeah, 597 00:25:31,484 --> 00:25:41,104 so Sankers chime in and, and, uh, answer, um, he lists, it says primarily in terms of information 598 00:25:41,104 --> 00:25:47,524 is where, and food is where we seem to have, have abundance, like very clear abundance right now. 599 00:25:48,344 --> 00:25:53,044 Uh, like for instance, I, I am overweight because I'm over consuming. I have too much abundance of 600 00:25:53,044 --> 00:25:58,984 food. Um, and most of us have too much abundance of information. We're spending a lot of time on 601 00:25:58,984 --> 00:26:05,344 our devices and probably consuming way more stories and TV shows and stuff like that than we 602 00:26:05,344 --> 00:26:12,184 would, would have in the past. And that neither, neither being overweight or consuming too much, 603 00:26:12,184 --> 00:26:18,584 uh, media is probably good for you. So maybe we should produce less. Are we producing too much? 604 00:26:18,584 --> 00:26:19,444 That's what he's asking. 605 00:26:20,704 --> 00:26:21,104 Yeah. 606 00:26:21,204 --> 00:26:24,184 Scoresby had the top comments is at least at this stage of human development, 607 00:26:24,284 --> 00:26:25,564 hardship is not hard to come by. 608 00:26:25,784 --> 00:26:27,504 I haven't had hardship in my life, 609 00:26:27,564 --> 00:26:27,944 but I, 610 00:26:28,224 --> 00:26:31,864 the two or three serious hardships have resulted in growth and good things in 611 00:26:31,864 --> 00:26:32,344 my life. 612 00:26:32,844 --> 00:26:35,124 I don't think that overabundance is too much of an issue. 613 00:26:35,124 --> 00:26:35,384 Really. 614 00:26:35,464 --> 00:26:38,604 Most people will have challenges presented to them through the rough edges of 615 00:26:38,604 --> 00:26:38,964 life. 616 00:26:41,184 --> 00:26:44,224 Got one from Optimus said abundance of bad food is like abundance of toxic 617 00:26:44,224 --> 00:26:45,004 waste in your garden. 618 00:26:45,504 --> 00:26:47,624 Scaling by sacrificing quality is easy. 619 00:26:47,624 --> 00:26:52,184 challenges to scale without making that sacrifice in the face of insatiable greed. 620 00:26:52,304 --> 00:26:54,204 We don't have enough of the right stuff. 621 00:26:57,564 --> 00:27:00,584 Dahi said, I think we need a complete inversion of reasoning, 622 00:27:01,164 --> 00:27:06,084 similar to how I rub most entrepreneurs wrong way because I'm from a data as a liability cap 623 00:27:06,084 --> 00:27:08,844 rather than a data as a new oil or whatever the economists sold you. 624 00:27:10,364 --> 00:27:11,744 Any of these stick out to you, Keon? 625 00:27:12,724 --> 00:27:16,544 Yeah, I think most of them are saying that it's not so much that we have, 626 00:27:16,544 --> 00:27:24,104 that abundance is bad as much as like having things in abundance that we don't need or don't 627 00:27:24,104 --> 00:27:33,804 value. And instead we want abundance and things that we do maybe need and value highly. And so 628 00:27:33,804 --> 00:27:38,424 it's like, so you're producing abundance in the wrong areas and we kind of need to shift it over 629 00:27:38,424 --> 00:27:42,324 or rebalance into other areas. That's kind of what a lot of the comments end up saying. 630 00:27:42,324 --> 00:27:44,084 cool 631 00:27:44,084 --> 00:27:45,384 you got anything else on this 632 00:27:45,384 --> 00:27:46,304 no 633 00:27:46,304 --> 00:27:47,424 alright 634 00:27:47,424 --> 00:27:48,344 the next 635 00:27:48,344 --> 00:27:49,464 top 636 00:27:49,464 --> 00:27:50,904 story of the week 637 00:27:50,904 --> 00:27:51,644 was gold 638 00:27:51,644 --> 00:27:52,624 was used for persistent 639 00:27:52,624 --> 00:27:53,464 data storage 640 00:27:53,464 --> 00:27:53,984 too 641 00:27:53,984 --> 00:27:55,464 this is from 642 00:27:55,464 --> 00:27:56,104 SimpleStacker 643 00:27:56,104 --> 00:27:57,164 September 8th 644 00:27:57,164 --> 00:27:57,784 Bitcoin Territory 645 00:27:57,784 --> 00:27:58,564 32 comments 646 00:27:58,564 --> 00:27:59,764 11,700 cents 647 00:27:59,764 --> 00:28:00,324 Keon 648 00:28:00,324 --> 00:28:02,364 what's going on 649 00:28:02,364 --> 00:28:16,346 with gold yeah so this is kind of and similarly in the context of the Knotts core debate where much of it revolves around arbitrary data storage happening on Bitcoin 650 00:28:17,666 --> 00:28:31,846 But SimpleStacker, I guess, recalled that gold had been used at one point for data storage because it's easy to write in and will maintain its shape so long as it doesn't come in contact with a lot of heat. 651 00:28:31,846 --> 00:28:33,206 or pressure. 652 00:28:35,666 --> 00:28:37,266 Unlike, you know, unlike stone, 653 00:28:37,366 --> 00:28:38,846 it can, it will like erode. 654 00:28:38,986 --> 00:28:39,906 Like there are a lot of materials 655 00:28:39,906 --> 00:28:41,466 that don't hold their shape actually 656 00:28:41,466 --> 00:28:42,066 as well as gold, 657 00:28:42,106 --> 00:28:43,266 even though gold is quite soft. 658 00:28:44,046 --> 00:28:45,766 And so I guess in the past 659 00:28:45,766 --> 00:28:47,906 when important things were written, 660 00:28:47,986 --> 00:28:49,206 sometimes they were written in gold. 661 00:28:52,146 --> 00:28:54,506 And gold was also used as money. 662 00:28:54,866 --> 00:28:56,266 And so we were using 663 00:28:56,266 --> 00:29:00,346 that thing that was good for money 664 00:29:00,346 --> 00:29:02,566 turns out to also be good for data storage, 665 00:29:02,686 --> 00:29:05,886 kind of like, maybe not good for data storage, 666 00:29:05,986 --> 00:29:07,086 but suitable for data storage. 667 00:29:07,266 --> 00:29:07,966 I know where this is going. 668 00:29:08,046 --> 00:29:10,766 So it's kind of, so the, you know, so there might, 669 00:29:12,186 --> 00:29:15,506 there's reason to believe that when you have money emerge, 670 00:29:15,586 --> 00:29:19,966 it also becomes a, it becomes used for data storage. 671 00:29:20,046 --> 00:29:22,666 Maybe not, maybe not, maybe that's not good, 672 00:29:22,906 --> 00:29:25,306 but it seems to be somewhat of a pattern, 673 00:29:25,306 --> 00:29:29,126 at least where the money is suitable for data storage. 674 00:29:29,126 --> 00:29:39,566 And so we shouldn't, I guess I think the purpose of the post is like, maybe we shouldn't be surprised that we have this money that we all like using. 675 00:29:39,806 --> 00:29:42,846 And then there are other people who want to use the money for data storage. 676 00:29:42,846 --> 00:29:56,926 It's interesting too, because like even like the pharaohs and like all sorts of people at the top who had the vast majority of the gold used it for inscription type of. 677 00:29:56,926 --> 00:29:59,486 they were literally inscribing 678 00:29:59,486 --> 00:30:02,686 their own kind of 679 00:30:02,686 --> 00:30:04,586 degenerate type of 680 00:30:04,586 --> 00:30:06,746 I am a god type of 681 00:30:06,746 --> 00:30:07,606 behavior 682 00:30:07,606 --> 00:30:10,806 killing babies all sorts of demonic 683 00:30:10,806 --> 00:30:12,806 stuff I don't know if they inscribed that 684 00:30:12,806 --> 00:30:14,626 on gold but you know what I'm trying to say but like 685 00:30:14,626 --> 00:30:16,206 they were doing that sort of like 686 00:30:16,206 --> 00:30:18,506 kind of like demonic type of behavior 687 00:30:18,506 --> 00:30:20,746 and putting it attributing it 688 00:30:20,746 --> 00:30:21,566 attributing it to 689 00:30:21,566 --> 00:30:24,726 you know on the on what you're 690 00:30:24,726 --> 00:30:26,146 talking about inscribing it 691 00:30:26,146 --> 00:30:26,786 and stuff. 692 00:30:27,146 --> 00:30:27,466 And then, 693 00:30:27,606 --> 00:30:29,266 yeah. 694 00:30:30,906 --> 00:30:31,266 Interesting. 695 00:30:32,646 --> 00:30:33,006 Yeah, 696 00:30:33,026 --> 00:30:33,586 I don't know if like 697 00:30:33,586 --> 00:30:33,926 the demon, 698 00:30:34,066 --> 00:30:35,086 I don't know if it's demonic 699 00:30:35,086 --> 00:30:36,606 to describe and gold. 700 00:30:37,326 --> 00:30:37,806 I know they, 701 00:30:37,906 --> 00:30:39,186 I know they probably engaged. 702 00:30:39,206 --> 00:30:40,026 The Aztecs were doing that too. 703 00:30:40,126 --> 00:30:40,846 Like they were taking gold. 704 00:30:40,846 --> 00:30:41,346 I know they probably, 705 00:30:41,546 --> 00:30:41,866 I know you, 706 00:30:41,986 --> 00:30:42,266 yeah, 707 00:30:42,526 --> 00:30:43,166 I know, 708 00:30:43,306 --> 00:30:43,466 but. 709 00:30:43,746 --> 00:30:44,966 I didn't mean to be graphic, 710 00:30:45,086 --> 00:30:45,906 but you know what I'm trying to say. 711 00:30:45,966 --> 00:30:47,126 They're kind of independent things. 712 00:30:47,226 --> 00:30:47,506 I imagine. 713 00:30:47,526 --> 00:30:49,106 I'm not saying this is the same thing 714 00:30:49,106 --> 00:30:49,686 that's going on, 715 00:30:49,766 --> 00:30:50,066 obviously, 716 00:30:50,186 --> 00:30:51,166 but I think you know 717 00:30:51,166 --> 00:30:51,906 what I'm trying to say. 718 00:30:52,086 --> 00:30:52,446 Obviously, 719 00:30:52,446 --> 00:30:53,966 I'm being a little bit more hyperbolic 720 00:30:53,966 --> 00:30:54,686 for the podcast. 721 00:30:54,906 --> 00:30:55,086 Yeah. 722 00:30:55,186 --> 00:30:55,386 But, 723 00:30:55,386 --> 00:31:04,126 But obviously, what I'm trying to say is that type of behavior also happened on gold in the beginning as well, too. 724 00:31:04,366 --> 00:31:09,646 And then it led to a reckoning of a sort, you could say. 725 00:31:11,266 --> 00:31:16,646 Yeah, I don't know if the reckoning was from them inscribing on gold, but I think it's... 726 00:31:17,426 --> 00:31:18,666 I don't know. 727 00:31:18,666 --> 00:31:29,826 I mean, because if you look at history, like there was a reckoning at a certain point because after a while, the poors and the people that were the slaves kind of got tired of them doing that. 728 00:31:30,006 --> 00:31:31,666 And they came for their heads. 729 00:31:32,266 --> 00:31:34,826 Yeah, but I don't think it has anything to do with the inscribing on the gold. 730 00:31:35,026 --> 00:31:37,186 Well, I mean, that's just kind of the spinning on the face, right? 731 00:31:38,506 --> 00:31:39,166 I see. 732 00:31:39,346 --> 00:31:40,606 You see this as like a side effect. 733 00:31:40,606 --> 00:31:42,806 Well, I mean, you saw the— 734 00:31:42,806 --> 00:31:43,846 Did you see Apocalypto? 735 00:31:43,966 --> 00:31:45,246 I mean, you kind of saw the— 736 00:31:45,246 --> 00:31:46,646 I did see that a long time ago. 737 00:31:46,646 --> 00:31:48,266 I mean, it's that kind of thing. 738 00:31:48,266 --> 00:31:49,686 Like it's, it's just hilarious. 739 00:31:49,806 --> 00:31:55,986 I never thought of it that way, but, uh, interesting posts though, how they correlated the two things. 740 00:31:56,426 --> 00:31:56,906 Yeah. 741 00:31:57,246 --> 00:31:57,686 Interesting. 742 00:31:57,906 --> 00:32:00,606 These are called Apadana, Apadana. 743 00:32:00,846 --> 00:32:04,326 It's an Apadana horde is a specific picture he shows here. 744 00:32:04,886 --> 00:32:05,326 Fascinating. 745 00:32:05,506 --> 00:32:06,646 It had this inscription on it. 746 00:32:06,646 --> 00:32:07,306 I thought about that. 747 00:32:07,386 --> 00:32:08,306 Three different languages. 748 00:32:08,586 --> 00:32:10,246 Sometimes things just take care of themselves. 749 00:32:10,246 --> 00:32:17,946 That's why I'm always just like, you know, uh, I think I, 750 00:32:18,266 --> 00:32:19,146 I think I get it. 751 00:32:20,186 --> 00:32:20,586 Interesting. 752 00:32:21,146 --> 00:32:22,206 Yeah, ancient Persia. 753 00:32:22,286 --> 00:32:24,366 I guess they used it to store a bunch of coins in it, 754 00:32:24,426 --> 00:32:27,626 I think from across a few generations 755 00:32:27,626 --> 00:32:30,426 and a few different mintings of coins were inside. 756 00:32:31,246 --> 00:32:34,146 I think it was meant as sort of a time capsule, 757 00:32:34,286 --> 00:32:35,426 which it ended up serving as. 758 00:32:35,686 --> 00:32:39,126 And it's very legible relative to most of the rocks that I've seen, 759 00:32:39,366 --> 00:32:41,006 the stones that I've seen that are inscribed. 760 00:32:41,806 --> 00:32:43,626 This seems highly readable. 761 00:32:44,026 --> 00:32:48,246 Yeah, I think eventually other people eventually stole their gold. 762 00:32:48,266 --> 00:32:56,106 eventually and they they took it for themselves so um yeah this is great yeah it's great stuff 763 00:32:56,106 --> 00:33:01,466 simple stacker yeah what did the uh what did the top comments say kevart said how refreshing is 764 00:33:01,466 --> 00:33:07,546 the post related to the debate that isn't completely stupid um zero xb corner go to 765 00:33:07,546 --> 00:33:13,506 be melted down and reuse persistent data not so much oh that's a good point i mean it persisted 766 00:33:13,506 --> 00:33:18,306 from, I think it was like 500 BC to now. 767 00:33:18,466 --> 00:33:20,306 And we had that clear picture of it there. 768 00:33:20,506 --> 00:33:21,766 So it seemed to persist. 769 00:33:21,966 --> 00:33:23,726 I get that it can be reused and melted. 770 00:33:24,026 --> 00:33:25,766 I guess in a sense, Bitcoin, 771 00:33:25,986 --> 00:33:27,406 even if it did have that attached, 772 00:33:27,466 --> 00:33:28,406 you can still spend it. 773 00:33:28,646 --> 00:33:30,846 So it's kind of the same thing. 774 00:33:31,446 --> 00:33:31,686 Yeah. 775 00:33:32,226 --> 00:33:33,846 Yeah, most of it is. 776 00:33:34,166 --> 00:33:36,186 There'll be another post I think we discussed this week 777 00:33:36,186 --> 00:33:38,826 where they are consolidating a lot of that dust 778 00:33:38,826 --> 00:33:40,866 that a lot of those protocols generated. 779 00:33:41,826 --> 00:33:42,986 Cool. Great post. 780 00:33:43,506 --> 00:33:44,186 That's a thinker. 781 00:33:45,006 --> 00:33:48,406 The number one top story of the week is Merch and Chris have a conversation. 782 00:33:49,006 --> 00:33:49,746 What is going on here? 783 00:33:49,826 --> 00:33:51,026 Question mark, question mark, question mark. 784 00:33:51,486 --> 00:33:55,406 This is from 02855, 51 comments, 382 sats. 785 00:33:55,946 --> 00:33:56,766 Key on. 786 00:33:57,426 --> 00:33:58,086 Is there a debate? 787 00:33:59,046 --> 00:34:03,326 Yeah, I guess Merch and Chris got into a really long Twitter thread, apparently. 788 00:34:03,546 --> 00:34:04,346 I haven't read the whole thing. 789 00:34:04,346 --> 00:34:05,306 Weed and Merch. 790 00:34:05,526 --> 00:34:06,086 Oh, interesting. 791 00:34:06,286 --> 00:34:07,346 What are they talking about? 792 00:34:07,566 --> 00:34:10,006 They're talking about basically knots versus core. 793 00:34:10,846 --> 00:34:11,926 Who's on the knots side? 794 00:34:11,986 --> 00:34:12,626 Who's on the core side? 795 00:34:12,626 --> 00:34:14,406 So Chris Guida is on the not side. 796 00:34:14,546 --> 00:34:17,126 He's a huge pro nots proponent. 797 00:34:17,366 --> 00:34:20,186 He spends a lot of time on X debating people about it. 798 00:34:20,506 --> 00:34:23,286 And Merch is on the other side defending Coors. 799 00:34:23,846 --> 00:34:30,326 He's one of the bigger defendants of Coors' position on relaxing the off return limits. 800 00:34:31,106 --> 00:34:32,526 And they get into it, I think. 801 00:34:33,326 --> 00:34:38,326 It seems pretty productive for anyone who could find it and read through it. 802 00:34:38,326 --> 00:34:41,026 they seem to 803 00:34:41,026 --> 00:34:44,466 be treating each other with respect 804 00:34:44,466 --> 00:34:46,126 through most of it. 805 00:34:46,586 --> 00:34:47,806 Chris says some things like 806 00:34:47,806 --> 00:34:50,166 he thinks that the economic demand 807 00:34:50,166 --> 00:34:52,726 for Bitcoin as data storage 808 00:34:52,726 --> 00:34:55,406 is a thousand times greater 809 00:34:55,406 --> 00:34:56,866 than any monetary demand. 810 00:34:57,126 --> 00:34:58,706 And that will be maintained 811 00:34:58,706 --> 00:34:59,546 into the future. 812 00:35:01,266 --> 00:35:02,986 And so he thinks it'll price out 813 00:35:02,986 --> 00:35:05,106 basically he thinks it'll price out 814 00:35:05,106 --> 00:35:06,246 monetary uses. 815 00:35:06,246 --> 00:35:17,746 And then the other side of that is, well, if there's a thousand X times more demand for arbitrary data storage on Bitcoin than there is monetary uses, then what good are filters going to do? 816 00:35:17,826 --> 00:35:31,066 Aren't they going to try like, isn't a thousand times more enough economic incentive to create routes to miners, which they have done to get these things into blocks? 817 00:35:31,066 --> 00:35:59,126 And so there's a lot of discussions here that kind of get into the details of the debate, like some of the consolidation we're seeing of some of these BRC20 tokens, which are like an offshoot of inscriptions that try to create some kind of token system that mints tokens using... 818 00:36:01,066 --> 00:36:07,506 Using unspent transaction outputs, you have a bunch of UTXOs that are unspendable. 819 00:36:07,606 --> 00:36:09,146 We can't tell that they're unspendable. 820 00:36:13,226 --> 00:36:21,686 And, yeah, that's kind of, they just kind of get into the weeds a little bit for people who are following it. 821 00:36:21,686 --> 00:36:30,966 It is hard to have this debate and, I think, discuss it and make any progress on it. 822 00:36:30,966 --> 00:36:33,666 because it is so ideological and theoretical, 823 00:36:33,666 --> 00:36:40,706 even though we have pretty good data on what the effects of both filters and inscriptions are on chain. 824 00:36:41,266 --> 00:36:41,426 Yeah. 825 00:36:43,446 --> 00:36:43,966 Cool. 826 00:36:44,166 --> 00:36:46,826 Looks like the top comment was from Merch. 827 00:36:46,926 --> 00:36:47,426 He came in. 828 00:36:48,146 --> 00:36:53,406 He said the special thing in quotes about runes is that they do exactly what BRC20 was doing, 829 00:36:54,086 --> 00:36:58,206 defining minty and transfer tokens, but it does so in op return outputs, 830 00:36:58,426 --> 00:37:00,786 which do not get added to the ETXO set. 831 00:37:00,966 --> 00:37:02,586 in a block space efficient manner. 832 00:37:03,206 --> 00:37:04,986 So it's simply better in all dimensions 833 00:37:04,986 --> 00:37:08,386 than a BRC20 tokens at what BRC20 tokens supposedly do 834 00:37:08,386 --> 00:37:10,446 without resulting in an incentive 835 00:37:10,446 --> 00:37:12,986 to create minuscule abandoned outputs. 836 00:37:13,326 --> 00:37:15,886 And it was created by the eventer of Ordnose, 837 00:37:16,166 --> 00:37:17,946 which probably makes it even more blessed 838 00:37:17,946 --> 00:37:18,786 in some circles. 839 00:37:19,606 --> 00:37:20,026 Shrug. 840 00:37:21,366 --> 00:37:22,146 What do you think about that, Kion? 841 00:37:22,486 --> 00:37:25,766 Yeah, I think that is a proper analysis. 842 00:37:25,766 --> 00:37:29,766 Ruins was created by KC Rohat armor to... 843 00:37:29,928 --> 00:37:38,188 I don't know, supersede BRC20 so that we didn't have this UTXO set bloat caused by people degening on Bitcoin. 844 00:37:39,568 --> 00:37:45,408 And that, I think, intentionally uses Opratern because it's prunable. 845 00:37:45,408 --> 00:37:47,248 and 846 00:37:47,248 --> 00:37:47,988 yeah 847 00:37:47,988 --> 00:37:49,908 that's a sign 848 00:37:49,908 --> 00:37:50,148 that 849 00:37:50,148 --> 00:37:50,808 like 850 00:37:50,808 --> 00:37:51,768 uses of 851 00:37:51,768 --> 00:37:52,208 op return 852 00:37:52,208 --> 00:37:53,728 has 853 00:37:53,728 --> 00:37:56,028 better effects 854 00:37:56,028 --> 00:37:57,108 for the network 855 00:37:57,108 --> 00:37:57,588 than 856 00:37:57,588 --> 00:37:58,948 not 857 00:37:58,948 --> 00:38:00,008 not using 858 00:38:00,008 --> 00:38:01,888 op return 859 00:38:01,888 --> 00:38:02,848 all else being equal 860 00:38:02,848 --> 00:38:03,768 we had 861 00:38:03,768 --> 00:38:04,408 simple stacker 862 00:38:04,408 --> 00:38:04,908 come in says 863 00:38:04,908 --> 00:38:05,808 this is a good conversation 864 00:38:05,808 --> 00:38:06,368 my views 865 00:38:06,368 --> 00:38:07,048 that demand 866 00:38:07,048 --> 00:38:07,688 for transactions 867 00:38:07,688 --> 00:38:08,348 will surpass 868 00:38:08,348 --> 00:38:09,708 demand for arbitrary 869 00:38:09,708 --> 00:38:10,748 data if adoption 870 00:38:10,748 --> 00:38:11,208 of bitcoin 871 00:38:11,208 --> 00:38:11,848 as a 872 00:38:11,848 --> 00:38:13,928 medium exchange 873 00:38:13,928 --> 00:38:14,768 medium exchange 874 00:38:14,768 --> 00:38:15,208 increases 875 00:38:15,208 --> 00:38:19,568 if no one uses it for a medium exchange and it stays a store value, 876 00:38:19,568 --> 00:38:22,548 then there will be little demand for monetary transactions. 877 00:38:23,208 --> 00:38:25,888 Most of the demand for block space will come from people's store data. 878 00:38:26,508 --> 00:38:28,568 The way I see it, storing data isn't the problem. 879 00:38:28,868 --> 00:38:30,528 The blocks are all the same size anyway. 880 00:38:31,028 --> 00:38:35,268 The problem is bloating the UTCSO set and making a node more costly to run. 881 00:38:35,928 --> 00:38:40,208 The point about how the government can also make sure an attack is an interesting one. 882 00:38:40,288 --> 00:38:44,128 I don't know enough about the technical details behind Bitcoin, 883 00:38:44,128 --> 00:38:51,588 But if there could be a way to prune the UTXO set, even if the outputs are not prunably unspendable, that could be a technical solution to this debate. 884 00:38:52,468 --> 00:38:53,088 What do you think about that? 885 00:38:54,048 --> 00:38:57,588 Yeah, I think you raise those interesting points from the discussion. 886 00:38:57,588 --> 00:39:07,668 I think there are proposals for how to make the UTXO set more manageable, even at large size, like Utrexo. 887 00:39:07,668 --> 00:39:13,288 and I know also LibBitcoin with Vosco, 888 00:39:13,548 --> 00:39:17,248 they don't even have an independent UTXO set. 889 00:39:17,388 --> 00:39:20,348 They pretty much index the entire transaction history 890 00:39:20,348 --> 00:39:22,268 of the entire chain and make it accessible 891 00:39:22,268 --> 00:39:25,188 in a way that you can still validate blocks easily. 892 00:39:26,908 --> 00:39:31,048 It's time to download Blue Wallet and boom, baby. 893 00:39:31,448 --> 00:39:32,208 Let's go back. 894 00:39:32,468 --> 00:39:33,948 Let's go back on chain, boys. 895 00:39:33,948 --> 00:39:40,628 Let's make a stacker news with one confirmation. 896 00:39:42,368 --> 00:39:43,848 Yeah, 20 minutes out. 897 00:39:44,388 --> 00:39:45,468 20 minutes out. 898 00:39:45,468 --> 00:39:46,208 You got to wait 20 minutes. 899 00:39:46,208 --> 00:39:53,628 I mean, to be honest, dude, I mean, I'm, yeah, I downloaded Blue Wallet. 900 00:39:54,708 --> 00:39:55,808 I'm ready there, man. 901 00:39:55,988 --> 00:39:56,948 You're ready to go back. 902 00:39:56,948 --> 00:39:58,008 I'm using Moon. 903 00:39:58,108 --> 00:39:58,768 I'm using Moon. 904 00:39:58,888 --> 00:39:59,668 I'm using Blue Wallet. 905 00:39:59,668 --> 00:40:00,008 You're going to tell the travel. 906 00:40:00,368 --> 00:40:00,528 Yeah. 907 00:40:00,948 --> 00:40:02,908 I'm sending it on chain now for my phone. 908 00:40:02,908 --> 00:40:04,648 you're like Doc Holliday 909 00:40:04,648 --> 00:40:06,248 I mean I think 910 00:40:06,248 --> 00:40:07,008 I think there's something 911 00:40:07,008 --> 00:40:07,728 to be said about that 912 00:40:07,728 --> 00:40:08,508 I don't think SuperStacker 913 00:40:08,508 --> 00:40:09,108 is wrong 914 00:40:09,108 --> 00:40:09,768 by saying 915 00:40:09,768 --> 00:40:10,988 we want it to be 916 00:40:10,988 --> 00:40:11,868 if we want 917 00:40:11,868 --> 00:40:12,528 the chain 918 00:40:12,528 --> 00:40:13,648 we want on chain back 919 00:40:13,648 --> 00:40:14,328 then we gotta start 920 00:40:14,328 --> 00:40:15,008 using it again 921 00:40:15,008 --> 00:40:16,828 and I like lightning 922 00:40:16,828 --> 00:40:18,728 I'm gonna keep using lightning 923 00:40:18,728 --> 00:40:19,888 but 924 00:40:19,888 --> 00:40:22,648 I think I'm gonna start 925 00:40:22,648 --> 00:40:23,528 I think I'm gonna start 926 00:40:23,528 --> 00:40:24,828 sending more on chain 927 00:40:24,828 --> 00:40:26,948 transactions 928 00:40:26,948 --> 00:40:27,888 yeah Moon should be 929 00:40:27,888 --> 00:40:28,748 booming right now 930 00:40:28,748 --> 00:40:29,448 there's like nothing 931 00:40:29,448 --> 00:40:30,128 on 932 00:40:30,128 --> 00:40:31,688 blocks are empty 933 00:40:31,688 --> 00:40:32,708 we have like 934 00:40:32,708 --> 00:40:34,728 sub, one sat per 935 00:40:34,728 --> 00:40:36,608 VB. Time to start using Moon. Time to start 936 00:40:36,608 --> 00:40:38,748 using Blue Wallet. Let's go, boys. 937 00:40:39,648 --> 00:40:40,288 Let's do it. 938 00:40:41,688 --> 00:40:42,648 Sackers, if you're listening 939 00:40:42,648 --> 00:40:44,728 to this, send at least one 940 00:40:44,728 --> 00:40:46,248 on-chain every day. 941 00:40:47,508 --> 00:40:48,428 Show them what you're right at. 942 00:40:48,428 --> 00:40:50,448 It starts with you. I'm serious. 943 00:40:51,368 --> 00:40:52,568 For every Lightning transaction 944 00:40:52,568 --> 00:40:54,468 you send, send an on-chain 945 00:40:54,468 --> 00:40:56,068 transaction. Let's tip 946 00:40:56,068 --> 00:40:58,428 your bartenders, your baristas 947 00:40:58,428 --> 00:41:00,288 $5 on-chain. 948 00:41:01,168 --> 00:41:02,188 Just download Blue Wallet. 949 00:41:02,188 --> 00:41:04,108 Do your baristas have on-chain wallets? 950 00:41:04,348 --> 00:41:06,388 It's easy enough to download Blue Wallet and send it to them. 951 00:41:07,188 --> 00:41:11,188 I don't think they would do it if I asked them, like, hey, do you want to, can you download this app? 952 00:41:11,268 --> 00:41:13,788 I mean, because, like, I mean, what else are we going to do? 953 00:41:15,448 --> 00:41:17,948 I mean, it's either that or, I mean. 954 00:41:18,528 --> 00:41:19,028 I think. 955 00:41:19,208 --> 00:41:20,648 You got to vote with your money. 956 00:41:22,208 --> 00:41:25,148 So, other than encouraging people to do more on-chain transactions. 957 00:41:25,168 --> 00:41:26,088 More on-chain transactions. 958 00:41:26,088 --> 00:41:27,508 That they don't need to do, I think it would. 959 00:41:27,508 --> 00:41:28,268 Go back, boys. 960 00:41:28,408 --> 00:41:30,248 It would just be having more people use Bitcoin. 961 00:41:30,248 --> 00:41:30,648 Yeah. 962 00:41:31,528 --> 00:41:32,408 I got Blue Wallet. 963 00:41:32,428 --> 00:41:34,308 It's kind of a related problem, actually. 964 00:41:34,408 --> 00:41:38,168 Because, again, the barista is not going to download a wallet. 965 00:41:38,728 --> 00:41:40,408 They don't give a crap about Bitcoin. 966 00:41:40,408 --> 00:41:41,128 There's my moon. 967 00:41:41,868 --> 00:41:42,888 Got a password on it. 968 00:41:44,228 --> 00:41:44,868 There's my Blue Wallet. 969 00:41:44,908 --> 00:41:45,748 I downloaded Blue Wallet. 970 00:41:45,788 --> 00:41:46,888 Yeah, I downloaded Blue Wallet. 971 00:41:46,988 --> 00:41:47,108 Look. 972 00:41:48,368 --> 00:41:49,088 See if it loads. 973 00:41:49,308 --> 00:41:49,488 Boom. 974 00:41:49,928 --> 00:41:50,228 Boom. 975 00:41:50,908 --> 00:41:51,568 Blue Wallet. 976 00:41:51,688 --> 00:41:52,808 People love Blue Wallet. 977 00:41:53,388 --> 00:41:54,468 It's time to go back, boys. 978 00:41:55,248 --> 00:41:56,508 I even called it Lightning. 979 00:41:57,868 --> 00:42:00,128 So I technologically think I'm using Lightning. 980 00:42:00,128 --> 00:42:02,448 but I'm not. Wait, you've tricked yourself. 981 00:42:02,668 --> 00:42:03,408 I've tricked myself. 982 00:42:04,008 --> 00:42:06,228 I call my on-chain wallet lightning. 983 00:42:06,368 --> 00:42:08,528 You did like a Vulcan mind meld with yourself. 984 00:42:08,528 --> 00:42:09,288 It's on-chain. 985 00:42:09,548 --> 00:42:12,308 I called it lightning. 986 00:42:12,688 --> 00:42:13,488 My on-chain wallet. 987 00:42:18,928 --> 00:42:19,768 There you go. 988 00:42:23,208 --> 00:42:24,348 Everybody's like, I don't agree 989 00:42:24,348 --> 00:42:25,928 with that. We gotta 990 00:42:25,928 --> 00:42:27,968 not use on-chain. 991 00:42:29,048 --> 00:42:29,488 Anyways. 992 00:42:29,488 --> 00:42:31,868 So Nick disagreed with Carr 993 00:42:31,868 --> 00:42:34,128 and then Carr behaved on screen 994 00:42:34,128 --> 00:42:35,108 like Nick agreed with him. 995 00:42:35,368 --> 00:42:36,648 Just in case anyone missed it. 996 00:42:36,768 --> 00:42:38,408 We got to start with ourselves. 997 00:42:38,928 --> 00:42:39,748 One on chain a week. 998 00:42:39,828 --> 00:42:40,248 Let's go. 999 00:42:41,088 --> 00:42:41,748 Let's make it happen. 1000 00:42:42,048 --> 00:42:43,048 One on chain a week. 1001 00:42:44,168 --> 00:42:46,248 Let's start dialing Blue Wallet. 1002 00:42:47,068 --> 00:42:48,828 Let's make this happen. 1003 00:42:49,628 --> 00:42:50,848 Let's get the on chain back. 1004 00:42:50,888 --> 00:42:51,428 The only is what? 1005 00:42:52,848 --> 00:42:53,588 Oh, okay. 1006 00:42:54,708 --> 00:42:55,968 He's like, I'm only using Tether. 1007 00:42:56,208 --> 00:42:57,588 Tether's an L3 Maxie. 1008 00:42:57,588 --> 00:42:59,768 He's like, I'm only using tether now. 1009 00:42:59,888 --> 00:43:02,008 He's waiting for Karthashiv level three. 1010 00:43:02,708 --> 00:43:03,908 He's like, I'm only using tether. 1011 00:43:04,268 --> 00:43:08,088 So is Spark, you know, is that what Tristopheal is? 1012 00:43:08,628 --> 00:43:09,188 I don't know. 1013 00:43:09,868 --> 00:43:10,708 No comment. 1014 00:43:12,008 --> 00:43:12,528 What was I going to say? 1015 00:43:12,728 --> 00:43:14,408 Tristopheal might actually be level three. 1016 00:43:14,508 --> 00:43:14,928 All right, Staggers. 1017 00:43:14,928 --> 00:43:15,768 Because you have a unilateral exit. 1018 00:43:15,768 --> 00:43:20,068 Staggers, if you're watching this, send on chains. 1019 00:43:20,268 --> 00:43:20,648 Let's go. 1020 00:43:20,728 --> 00:43:21,088 Let's see. 1021 00:43:21,608 --> 00:43:22,248 Starts with you. 1022 00:43:22,328 --> 00:43:23,188 Yeah, I want to see them. 1023 00:43:23,348 --> 00:43:24,548 I want to see spikes. 1024 00:43:24,648 --> 00:43:25,148 Let's do it. 1025 00:43:25,468 --> 00:43:26,888 I mean, let's see what happens. 1026 00:43:27,228 --> 00:43:27,408 Yeah. 1027 00:43:27,408 --> 00:43:29,068 Let's use the full force of Stacker News. 1028 00:43:29,348 --> 00:43:32,328 Let's get your sister Katie to warm up that. 1029 00:43:32,348 --> 00:43:32,848 Let's do it. 1030 00:43:32,868 --> 00:43:34,248 Let's warm up that Blue Wallet. 1031 00:43:36,188 --> 00:43:39,348 It's just you see Blue Wallet just shoot up in the app store. 1032 00:43:39,468 --> 00:43:40,708 It's like, what is going on? 1033 00:43:40,708 --> 00:43:44,388 Did Taylor Swift, did all the Swifties download Blue Wallet? 1034 00:43:44,428 --> 00:43:45,428 Because she tweeted it out. 1035 00:43:46,248 --> 00:43:47,128 That'd be hilarious. 1036 00:43:47,368 --> 00:43:49,268 Wait, we're going to get Taylor Swift to tweet this? 1037 00:43:49,268 --> 00:43:53,008 Hey, man, if we get Kelsey, if we get Travis Kelsey to download Blue Wallet first, 1038 00:43:53,188 --> 00:43:54,148 sends it on to a transaction. 1039 00:43:54,988 --> 00:43:55,508 He might be. 1040 00:43:56,608 --> 00:43:57,268 He might be. 1041 00:43:57,268 --> 00:44:00,508 Somebody send the tweet to Travis Kelsey, get him download the Blue Wallet. 1042 00:44:00,508 --> 00:44:00,988 I feel like. 1043 00:44:01,068 --> 00:44:03,008 And then we'll get all the Swifties to download the Blue Wallet. 1044 00:44:03,068 --> 00:44:04,308 We'll take America back that way. 1045 00:44:04,648 --> 00:44:06,628 I feel like being with Taylor Swift is a full-time job. 1046 00:44:06,688 --> 00:44:08,548 I feel like you don't have time to even study Bitcoin. 1047 00:44:08,728 --> 00:44:09,128 I think so. 1048 00:44:09,588 --> 00:44:11,828 Yeah, I feel like you're just kind of like overwhelmed. 1049 00:44:13,008 --> 00:44:13,708 I don't know. 1050 00:44:13,768 --> 00:44:15,848 I feel like she's a pretty independent woman, dude. 1051 00:44:15,948 --> 00:44:18,028 I feel like you wouldn't even have to check in with her. 1052 00:44:18,128 --> 00:44:18,628 I don't know. 1053 00:44:18,788 --> 00:44:20,388 Usually people are like independent. 1054 00:44:20,928 --> 00:44:22,948 Have you ever dated an independent woman before? 1055 00:44:22,948 --> 00:44:23,848 All the people that. 1056 00:44:23,888 --> 00:44:25,128 Have you dated an independent woman before? 1057 00:44:25,128 --> 00:44:31,268 um i think so have you though i think so where did you date an independent woman 1058 00:44:31,268 --> 00:44:37,108 uh i think my wife is a pretty independent woman okay so will you check in with her all the time 1059 00:44:37,108 --> 00:44:43,488 do i what do you check in with her all the time like not all the time no okay so you're saying 1060 00:44:43,488 --> 00:44:47,808 you don't like you're saying like she's like my wife is not taylor swift because taylor swift 1061 00:44:47,808 --> 00:44:54,028 has like taylor swift is like there's almost like a world figure she she is a world figure she's like 1062 00:44:54,028 --> 00:44:55,848 she's basically like Putin 1063 00:44:55,848 --> 00:44:56,688 you know 1064 00:44:56,688 --> 00:44:59,988 Putin that can sing and dance 1065 00:44:59,988 --> 00:45:03,408 and has a few platinum records 1066 00:45:03,408 --> 00:45:05,788 so like a big important person like that 1067 00:45:05,788 --> 00:45:07,748 like being a partner to someone like that 1068 00:45:07,748 --> 00:45:09,148 is probably exhausting 1069 00:45:09,148 --> 00:45:11,088 even if they're quote unquote 1070 00:45:11,088 --> 00:45:13,348 I feel like you're digging yourself into a hole right now 1071 00:45:13,348 --> 00:45:14,448 I don't think I am 1072 00:45:14,448 --> 00:45:16,588 come at me 1073 00:45:16,588 --> 00:45:19,068 a female Putin 1074 00:45:19,068 --> 00:45:21,848 alright we're gonna move on 1075 00:45:21,848 --> 00:45:23,808 and yeah 1076 00:45:24,288 --> 00:45:24,848 Let's get on. 1077 00:45:24,948 --> 00:45:26,028 Let's get on with the show. 1078 00:45:26,908 --> 00:45:27,388 Yeah. 1079 00:45:27,548 --> 00:45:30,708 So let's jump into AI Bitcoin this week. 1080 00:45:31,088 --> 00:45:33,668 So this week we had Optimism posted. 1081 00:45:33,948 --> 00:45:36,688 This week in AI, September 1st through the 7th. 1082 00:45:37,128 --> 00:45:39,308 There's a lot of talk about everything here. 1083 00:45:39,848 --> 00:45:40,468 I don't know if you saw. 1084 00:45:40,528 --> 00:45:41,788 He talked more about jobs. 1085 00:45:42,368 --> 00:45:44,528 But my favorite two posts here. 1086 00:45:44,888 --> 00:45:46,228 Let me show you how long this was. 1087 00:45:46,768 --> 00:45:46,888 Yeah. 1088 00:45:46,888 --> 00:45:47,668 Do you look at this? 1089 00:45:48,108 --> 00:45:49,208 I do look at it. 1090 00:45:49,208 --> 00:45:52,428 I didn't even read more than a handful of these. 1091 00:45:52,608 --> 00:45:53,428 It's really good. 1092 00:45:53,428 --> 00:45:54,788 I picked out two of them. 1093 00:45:55,228 --> 00:45:57,228 The first one I wanted to bring up was this one. 1094 00:45:57,328 --> 00:46:00,148 Is college university still worth it in the era of AI? 1095 00:46:01,368 --> 00:46:02,308 This is from StackHard. 1096 00:46:02,388 --> 00:46:05,008 I said, sure, maybe for things like medicine and some other professions. 1097 00:46:05,148 --> 00:46:07,048 But other than that, in this day and age, 1098 00:46:07,088 --> 00:46:10,548 with all the ways to learn and white-collar workers under threat from AI, 1099 00:46:11,048 --> 00:46:12,968 is the juice really worth the squeeze for most? 1100 00:46:13,788 --> 00:46:16,048 He says he doesn't think it's worth going to college. 1101 00:46:16,608 --> 00:46:18,908 Keon, I ask you, what do you think? 1102 00:46:18,908 --> 00:46:21,948 I mean, if you're going to college, I guess, to make money, 1103 00:46:21,948 --> 00:46:23,148 that would 1104 00:46:23,148 --> 00:46:26,068 I think change things. If you're going to college 1105 00:46:26,068 --> 00:46:26,848 to like 1106 00:46:26,848 --> 00:46:29,728 because you think it's a great way for you to 1107 00:46:29,728 --> 00:46:31,448 learn more and 1108 00:46:31,448 --> 00:46:33,588 be better as like a person 1109 00:46:33,588 --> 00:46:35,728 or at the things that you want to do in life 1110 00:46:35,728 --> 00:46:37,948 that maybe aren't directly tied 1111 00:46:37,948 --> 00:46:39,828 to making money but usually do result 1112 00:46:39,828 --> 00:46:41,708 in you making money then I would say you go to 1113 00:46:41,708 --> 00:46:43,548 you can go to college because you have 1114 00:46:43,548 --> 00:46:45,948 structured in there, they have built 1115 00:46:45,948 --> 00:46:57,984 in mentors you have built in peers you have kind of a path to go to achieve excellence it kind of really nice It a very convenient way to learn something That one of my biggest criticisms about people who are like 1116 00:46:58,404 --> 00:47:03,524 college is retarded. I can just, everything's online. It's like, have you tried to get a 1117 00:47:03,524 --> 00:47:08,304 four-year university education online? It's very hard. Some people can do it. 1118 00:47:08,744 --> 00:47:10,684 Yeah, some people aren't that self-motivated either. 1119 00:47:10,864 --> 00:47:15,304 Some people need more structure. I think we talked about a great post on education 1120 00:47:15,304 --> 00:47:18,644 a few weeks ago, maybe a month or two ago, 1121 00:47:18,844 --> 00:47:22,784 where you can broadly put most learners in three categories 1122 00:47:22,784 --> 00:47:24,744 where some of them don't need much structure, 1123 00:47:24,864 --> 00:47:27,204 some of them benefit from structure but don't need it, 1124 00:47:27,244 --> 00:47:28,724 and then other ones who need a lot of structure. 1125 00:47:29,644 --> 00:47:32,504 And so the people who don't need any structure at all, 1126 00:47:32,564 --> 00:47:34,604 those are like 5% to 10% of the population. 1127 00:47:35,264 --> 00:47:36,884 It's a very small percentage of people. 1128 00:47:36,884 --> 00:47:42,704 So I think depending on what you're studying, 1129 00:47:42,844 --> 00:47:44,924 depending on who you are, depending on the context and stuff, 1130 00:47:44,924 --> 00:47:46,104 I think it's still worth it. 1131 00:47:46,164 --> 00:47:48,004 I think it's still worth it. 1132 00:47:48,004 --> 00:47:49,444 I think if you're going after like a regular job, 1133 00:47:49,564 --> 00:47:50,464 like nursing or, 1134 00:47:50,464 --> 00:47:51,744 you know, 1135 00:47:51,744 --> 00:47:52,604 anything like that, 1136 00:47:52,844 --> 00:47:54,304 I think it's definitely still worth it. 1137 00:47:54,944 --> 00:47:55,304 Dentistry. 1138 00:47:56,084 --> 00:47:57,244 So you're going to be a programmer. 1139 00:47:57,344 --> 00:47:58,084 Would you go to college? 1140 00:47:58,764 --> 00:47:59,124 Um, 1141 00:47:59,604 --> 00:48:00,104 I don't know. 1142 00:48:00,144 --> 00:48:00,864 I'm not a programmer, 1143 00:48:01,004 --> 00:48:01,404 so I don't know. 1144 00:48:01,444 --> 00:48:02,004 What do you think? 1145 00:48:02,664 --> 00:48:03,444 You're a programmer. 1146 00:48:03,564 --> 00:48:04,504 I would still go to college. 1147 00:48:04,764 --> 00:48:05,024 Okay. 1148 00:48:05,384 --> 00:48:05,624 Yeah. 1149 00:48:06,524 --> 00:48:06,884 Um, 1150 00:48:06,904 --> 00:48:07,644 I think if you're, 1151 00:48:07,844 --> 00:48:10,984 I think if you're going to do like IT stuff or like anything in like 1152 00:48:10,984 --> 00:48:13,044 systems administration or like computer stuff, 1153 00:48:13,044 --> 00:48:13,384 I would, 1154 00:48:13,384 --> 00:48:30,904 I would say 100% yes, because maybe you can get all the same information elsewhere, but there's just nothing like a good experienced person who probably has experience in those networks and that industry that's going to be able to point you in the right direction. 1155 00:48:31,544 --> 00:48:34,864 And then also, too, you can always just try it for a couple of years. 1156 00:48:34,864 --> 00:48:37,244 If you don't like it, then you can leave, right? 1157 00:48:38,524 --> 00:48:39,844 Yeah, you can always come back, too. 1158 00:48:39,844 --> 00:48:43,224 So you can get the other way where you don't go to university, see what it's like without it. 1159 00:48:43,224 --> 00:48:44,164 and then try to come back. 1160 00:48:44,224 --> 00:48:45,264 I think the biggest problem 1161 00:48:45,264 --> 00:48:47,444 with the university stuff 1162 00:48:47,444 --> 00:48:48,484 is just more like 1163 00:48:48,484 --> 00:48:49,684 all the lame classes 1164 00:48:49,684 --> 00:48:50,404 they make you take. 1165 00:48:50,564 --> 00:48:51,424 I think that's kind of 1166 00:48:51,424 --> 00:48:53,344 what Elon says about college 1167 00:48:53,344 --> 00:48:54,744 where they make you do the stuff 1168 00:48:54,744 --> 00:48:58,064 that's really not going to benefit you 1169 00:48:58,064 --> 00:49:00,924 or your occupation, right? 1170 00:49:01,584 --> 00:49:01,924 Yeah. 1171 00:49:02,224 --> 00:49:02,904 I mean, it's still good 1172 00:49:02,904 --> 00:49:03,944 to take some of these stuff, 1173 00:49:04,064 --> 00:49:04,744 but it's just like 1174 00:49:04,744 --> 00:49:06,424 you should be a little bit 1175 00:49:06,424 --> 00:49:07,204 more lenient on it. 1176 00:49:07,824 --> 00:49:08,084 Yeah. 1177 00:49:08,464 --> 00:49:09,864 I think the main idea 1178 00:49:09,864 --> 00:49:11,124 is that it kind of rounds you out 1179 00:49:11,124 --> 00:49:11,604 as a person. 1180 00:49:11,804 --> 00:49:13,024 I think college was like 1181 00:49:13,024 --> 00:49:17,344 originally conceived when most people who were going to college were like very wealthy and kind 1182 00:49:17,344 --> 00:49:23,584 of didn't need to be concerned about money. They were just kind of trying to become better 1183 00:49:23,584 --> 00:49:30,844 aristocrats. Right. Yeah. Yeah. And so some of the requirements seem to kind of echo that earlier 1184 00:49:30,844 --> 00:49:38,744 period. Cool. The other one I thought was really interesting was the art in artificial intelligence. 1185 00:49:38,744 --> 00:49:44,684 This was another one inside of the AI Bitcoin post that Optimism posted. 1186 00:49:44,884 --> 00:49:48,204 This one was a, is it the end of human creativity? 1187 00:49:48,424 --> 00:49:50,184 This was really interesting. 1188 00:49:50,444 --> 00:49:54,584 So I read through this one this morning and let me see if I can, oh, I translated. 1189 00:49:54,804 --> 00:49:54,944 Cool. 1190 00:49:55,864 --> 00:50:08,004 So it just talks about how like artificial intelligence is going to start seeping into art and you're going to start seeing it more at some of these different museums. 1191 00:50:08,004 --> 00:50:10,064 and it's going to be showcased a little bit more. 1192 00:50:10,184 --> 00:50:12,784 They did talk about one specific piece of art 1193 00:50:12,784 --> 00:50:13,704 that was sold. 1194 00:50:14,204 --> 00:50:15,864 I believe they said it was in 2018, 1195 00:50:16,424 --> 00:50:17,644 which is this one right here. 1196 00:50:17,704 --> 00:50:20,124 This was from Pierre Fautry. 1197 00:50:20,904 --> 00:50:24,364 It was called the Edmond de Bellamy. 1198 00:50:24,704 --> 00:50:27,424 This was an AI-generated portrait in 2018 1199 00:50:27,424 --> 00:50:29,124 that got sold almost immediately, 1200 00:50:29,264 --> 00:50:29,724 I think they said. 1201 00:50:29,724 --> 00:50:29,984 Yeah. 1202 00:50:30,444 --> 00:50:32,524 When a work created using artificial intelligence 1203 00:50:32,524 --> 00:50:35,064 was auctioned at Christie's for the first time, 1204 00:50:35,064 --> 00:50:41,704 which sold after more than six minutes of bidding for 380,000 euros. 1205 00:50:42,164 --> 00:50:49,284 Shortly after the same happened with memories of Transience 2019 by Mario Klingman, 1206 00:50:49,604 --> 00:50:53,884 which sold at Sorsby's for 46,450 euros. 1207 00:50:54,684 --> 00:50:58,284 And then it goes on to talk about how artificial intelligence has actually converged 1208 00:50:58,284 --> 00:51:01,764 in this new kind of creative field. 1209 00:51:01,764 --> 00:51:04,104 and then they kind of show different 1210 00:51:04,104 --> 00:51:06,124 like installations that were created 1211 00:51:06,124 --> 00:51:08,164 with artificial intelligence and how 1212 00:51:08,164 --> 00:51:10,024 artists are 1213 00:51:10,024 --> 00:51:12,224 interpreting it and using it in their collections 1214 00:51:12,224 --> 00:51:14,064 really 1215 00:51:14,064 --> 00:51:15,984 fascinating stuff definitely 1216 00:51:15,984 --> 00:51:18,024 recommend reading it's a really short read but it's a 1217 00:51:18,024 --> 00:51:19,884 good post from it looks like it's 1218 00:51:19,884 --> 00:51:21,984 the Madrid Museum of Art 1219 00:51:21,984 --> 00:51:24,264 Kian 1220 00:51:24,264 --> 00:51:25,524 what do you think about this kind of stuff 1221 00:51:25,524 --> 00:51:27,984 well it looks like the ones 1222 00:51:27,984 --> 00:51:30,124 that they talked about being sold or maybe bought 1223 00:51:30,124 --> 00:51:32,164 on like a historical basis. 1224 00:51:32,164 --> 00:51:36,544 Like I own the first fine art painting 1225 00:51:36,544 --> 00:51:37,384 that was done by I 1226 00:51:37,384 --> 00:51:38,664 because it does not look good. 1227 00:51:39,664 --> 00:51:42,364 But I could see someone wanting to collect that 1228 00:51:42,364 --> 00:51:44,304 and collect early pieces of art 1229 00:51:44,304 --> 00:51:44,844 that were like, 1230 00:51:44,884 --> 00:51:46,344 especially before the LLM stuff. 1231 00:51:47,704 --> 00:51:48,364 I don't know. 1232 00:51:48,444 --> 00:51:49,044 I find, you know, 1233 00:51:49,104 --> 00:51:51,444 I think you can complain about this kind of stuff 1234 00:51:51,444 --> 00:51:52,764 or say it's destroying art 1235 00:51:52,764 --> 00:51:54,764 or doesn't have soul or whatever. 1236 00:51:54,904 --> 00:51:56,384 I bet you could find similar arguments 1237 00:51:56,384 --> 00:51:58,484 about the switch from like oil paints 1238 00:51:58,484 --> 00:52:01,024 to acrylic based paints. 1239 00:52:01,384 --> 00:52:04,764 And I, you know, all technologies, I think, 1240 00:52:05,624 --> 00:52:07,424 upset people in a way. 1241 00:52:07,564 --> 00:52:08,704 And I think artists, 1242 00:52:10,264 --> 00:52:12,244 art is not defined, I think, by the medium. 1243 00:52:13,364 --> 00:52:15,284 So if they're using AI, 1244 00:52:15,564 --> 00:52:17,044 I think they can still produce art. 1245 00:52:17,444 --> 00:52:20,724 And someone will, if they're good, 1246 00:52:21,124 --> 00:52:23,044 if they have taste, someone will value it. 1247 00:52:23,044 --> 00:52:26,004 And yeah, that's what I think. 1248 00:52:26,004 --> 00:52:30,164 I would be interested to ask you a question because it popped in my head. 1249 00:52:30,744 --> 00:52:42,544 Obviously, there's going to be like if you have an artist, like an already famous artist, and then they do like a, you know, AI generated type of portrait or something or incorporated in some way that's a useful tool or whatever. 1250 00:52:42,704 --> 00:52:43,824 I think obviously it's going to sell. 1251 00:52:43,824 --> 00:53:02,764 So the question that popped in my head when I read this article was kind of more akin to like, is it possible to do like an LLM of a sort or create some sort of like version of like a chat GBT thing that only does art? 1252 00:53:02,764 --> 00:53:05,404 like making it just an artist 1253 00:53:05,404 --> 00:53:06,364 like 1254 00:53:06,364 --> 00:53:08,924 like say you got the 1255 00:53:08,924 --> 00:53:11,184 world's best art and you like put it 1256 00:53:11,184 --> 00:53:12,584 inside this kind of big 1257 00:53:12,584 --> 00:53:15,164 LLM of a sort and all it did was 1258 00:53:15,164 --> 00:53:17,164 produce art and then 1259 00:53:17,164 --> 00:53:18,624 and then the 1260 00:53:18,624 --> 00:53:21,264 person who's the artist then uses that 1261 00:53:21,264 --> 00:53:23,244 to create the art. Not saying that he's 1262 00:53:23,244 --> 00:53:25,044 using chat GPT4 or 1263 00:53:25,044 --> 00:53:27,324 open ad. Maybe he makes his own version of that 1264 00:53:27,324 --> 00:53:29,024 or whatever. But is that 1265 00:53:29,024 --> 00:53:30,944 possible to do? Yeah. 1266 00:53:30,944 --> 00:53:32,504 I think you could see people doing that. 1267 00:53:32,584 --> 00:53:36,684 I think there was an early AI company that focused primarily on images. 1268 00:53:36,924 --> 00:53:37,764 I forget their name. 1269 00:53:37,944 --> 00:53:42,324 It's been so long since because all the LLMs now are like multimodal 1270 00:53:42,324 --> 00:53:46,684 and can do images and video and stuff along with the LLM stuff. 1271 00:53:46,884 --> 00:53:48,924 But I think they're called stable diffusion. 1272 00:53:49,644 --> 00:53:50,544 Maybe that's the technique. 1273 00:53:50,724 --> 00:53:51,804 I forget exactly. 1274 00:53:52,164 --> 00:53:56,084 But they were focused specifically on generating images and art. 1275 00:53:57,244 --> 00:53:59,724 But I think you'll see, yeah, lots of specialization. 1276 00:53:59,724 --> 00:54:20,044 And I think the, yeah, the, the like terminal state, a lot of this stuff is us creating intelligences, um, to suit our own needs on perhaps on like a per need basis, not, not necessarily a general intelligence, but perhaps very specific ones. 1277 00:54:20,044 --> 00:54:23,104 that's like kind of the agent 1278 00:54:23,104 --> 00:54:25,344 agentize everything kind of view 1279 00:54:25,344 --> 00:54:27,264 but I could see that happening 1280 00:54:27,264 --> 00:54:29,304 just because 1281 00:54:29,304 --> 00:54:31,044 it's useful to constrain 1282 00:54:31,044 --> 00:54:32,064 to have constrained 1283 00:54:32,064 --> 00:54:34,144 devices 1284 00:54:34,144 --> 00:54:36,684 like I don't know if I want my 1285 00:54:36,684 --> 00:54:39,244 pet cat to have 1286 00:54:39,244 --> 00:54:40,604 an IQ of 220 1287 00:54:40,604 --> 00:54:43,264 you know like I kind of like that 1288 00:54:43,264 --> 00:54:45,144 it just kind of wants to lay 1289 00:54:45,144 --> 00:54:47,004 around and purr and get pet 1290 00:54:47,004 --> 00:54:49,344 and you know 1291 00:54:49,344 --> 00:54:55,464 So maybe I prefer it could use a toilet, but that's about it. 1292 00:54:55,944 --> 00:54:57,884 Yeah, that's kind of where my mind went to when I read this. 1293 00:54:57,884 --> 00:55:05,624 I could see a world where these places have their own sort of like, 1294 00:55:05,624 --> 00:55:10,964 I don't want to call it a chop shop because that kind of feels a little bit slanderish, 1295 00:55:11,104 --> 00:55:17,924 but their own sort of creative LLM of a sort that creates the best works 1296 00:55:17,924 --> 00:55:20,524 and then they release it in their own kind of like... 1297 00:55:20,524 --> 00:55:22,564 Where the art is the LLM part. 1298 00:55:22,564 --> 00:55:22,824 The exhibit. 1299 00:55:23,024 --> 00:55:25,264 Yeah, they release it with their own exhibit 1300 00:55:25,264 --> 00:55:26,544 and then it's like, 1301 00:55:26,924 --> 00:55:27,904 and then that's just another, 1302 00:55:28,524 --> 00:55:30,304 maybe it's with other artists as well, 1303 00:55:30,304 --> 00:55:32,504 but maybe there's like a certain lane 1304 00:55:32,504 --> 00:55:34,464 where it's just like it's doing its own thing. 1305 00:55:34,804 --> 00:55:35,744 So I could see that. 1306 00:55:36,244 --> 00:55:37,304 Kind of like what's similar, 1307 00:55:37,464 --> 00:55:38,464 like what kind of Spotify 1308 00:55:38,464 --> 00:55:40,664 and some of these other like music people 1309 00:55:40,664 --> 00:55:41,944 are doing already with like, 1310 00:55:42,004 --> 00:55:43,824 they're creating their own musical artists 1311 00:55:43,824 --> 00:55:46,244 and then kind of lumping in with the rest of the... 1312 00:55:46,244 --> 00:55:47,604 So you can kind of see that. 1313 00:55:47,924 --> 00:55:50,184 Like I can see that kind of happening. 1314 00:55:51,104 --> 00:55:57,064 So it would be interesting though to see how that's going to play out though. 1315 00:55:57,144 --> 00:55:57,604 But cause I can, 1316 00:55:57,604 --> 00:56:01,664 I can see people also getting tired of that or not wanting that too as well. 1317 00:56:02,284 --> 00:56:02,684 Yeah. 1318 00:56:02,964 --> 00:56:03,884 I could see that too. 1319 00:56:04,324 --> 00:56:04,684 But yeah, 1320 00:56:04,684 --> 00:56:06,724 it got me thinking about all sorts of things when I saw this. 1321 00:56:07,044 --> 00:56:07,364 Yeah. 1322 00:56:07,584 --> 00:56:09,204 I just haven't listened to much AI music. 1323 00:56:09,204 --> 00:56:20,640 I wonder maybe I haven I just didn know but it would I would negatively affect it I think if I knew it was like not a human being It like who am I connecting Who on the other side of this 1324 00:56:20,700 --> 00:56:26,960 Because I kind of feel like when I'm listening to music or art, I'm always thinking about like what's on the other side of this medium. 1325 00:56:27,900 --> 00:56:33,020 Yeah, that's why the in-person stuff is far more important these days, I think. 1326 00:56:33,020 --> 00:56:36,220 at least for me that I've come to realize like the in-person stuff is, 1327 00:56:36,360 --> 00:56:39,960 I think it's going to be far more expensive to do in-person stuff than it is 1328 00:56:39,960 --> 00:56:43,520 going to be to like do the virtual stuff. 1329 00:56:43,600 --> 00:56:45,800 I think it's just going to go even higher and higher and higher. 1330 00:56:46,760 --> 00:56:51,040 Like I think people are under, what do you say? 1331 00:56:51,120 --> 00:56:52,700 Like I think people are over on the, 1332 00:56:52,760 --> 00:56:55,100 like over on the other side versus this side. 1333 00:56:55,180 --> 00:56:55,580 Does that make sense? 1334 00:56:57,900 --> 00:56:58,260 Yeah. 1335 00:56:58,920 --> 00:56:59,280 Yeah. 1336 00:56:59,620 --> 00:57:00,360 Anyways, we'll see. 1337 00:57:00,360 --> 00:57:03,580 the other one I wanted to 1338 00:57:03,580 --> 00:57:05,380 I think that's all of them yeah we're going to jump into 1339 00:57:05,380 --> 00:57:06,140 Womble's Picks 1340 00:57:06,140 --> 00:57:07,180 Womble's Picks 1341 00:57:07,180 --> 00:57:10,860 Womble's Picks 1342 00:57:10,860 --> 00:57:12,900 Womble's Picks 1343 00:57:12,900 --> 00:57:13,560 Womble's Picks 1344 00:57:13,560 --> 00:57:16,940 this is Womble's Picks 1345 00:57:16,940 --> 00:57:18,020 segment 1346 00:57:18,020 --> 00:57:21,180 Keon this is do not see 1347 00:57:21,180 --> 00:57:23,160 BTC pay on chain receive 1348 00:57:23,160 --> 00:57:24,940 transactions as Bitcoin beginner territory 1349 00:57:24,940 --> 00:57:27,060 picture room 7 comments 1350 00:57:27,060 --> 00:57:29,380 421 cents Womble's Picks 1351 00:57:29,380 --> 00:57:33,460 This is one that Wumble picks every week here on Stacker News Live. 1352 00:57:34,200 --> 00:57:36,620 Wumble does all behind-scenes stuff that you see. 1353 00:57:37,360 --> 00:57:38,080 It's all magic. 1354 00:57:39,300 --> 00:57:42,100 It is pretty magical how he does it. 1355 00:57:43,500 --> 00:57:47,880 Yeah, so this week, this post triggered it, 1356 00:57:48,320 --> 00:57:52,420 which gets to something we call the gap limit problem, 1357 00:57:52,940 --> 00:57:55,940 which is a problem that you will encounter 1358 00:57:55,940 --> 00:58:00,480 when you have loaded something that we call, 1359 00:58:00,480 --> 00:58:02,540 that you load an extended public key 1360 00:58:02,540 --> 00:58:06,900 into a watch-only wallet or some other system, 1361 00:58:07,100 --> 00:58:10,740 and you do not see all your transactions in it. 1362 00:58:11,280 --> 00:58:14,600 And that's because this XPub allows you 1363 00:58:14,600 --> 00:58:17,080 to take your seed phrase 1364 00:58:17,080 --> 00:58:20,180 and extend it into multiple addresses. 1365 00:58:20,420 --> 00:58:21,400 Because in Bitcoin, 1366 00:58:21,840 --> 00:58:24,780 you do not want to receive the same address 1367 00:58:24,780 --> 00:58:26,820 more than once for privacy reasons. 1368 00:58:27,540 --> 00:58:29,360 So each address is kind of new. 1369 00:58:29,440 --> 00:58:30,360 It can be a new person. 1370 00:58:30,560 --> 00:58:32,240 And that's kind of the way it appears on chain. 1371 00:58:32,300 --> 00:58:33,400 And that's good for your privacy. 1372 00:58:34,060 --> 00:58:36,720 So we have these things called derivation paths, 1373 00:58:36,720 --> 00:58:39,460 which are specified in your XPUB 1374 00:58:39,460 --> 00:58:44,720 and allow you using this specification in the XPUB 1375 00:58:44,720 --> 00:58:48,080 to generate an unlimited amount of receiving addresses 1376 00:58:48,080 --> 00:58:50,320 from just this little piece of information. 1377 00:58:51,420 --> 00:58:53,160 And the problem that occurs 1378 00:58:53,160 --> 00:58:55,220 is that a lot of these wallets, 1379 00:58:55,520 --> 00:58:58,660 they have what is called a gap limit, 1380 00:58:59,220 --> 00:59:03,180 where if for some of those addresses 1381 00:59:03,180 --> 00:59:05,780 you have generated in this derivation path, 1382 00:59:05,900 --> 00:59:09,860 it's like you can imagine 1383 00:59:09,860 --> 00:59:11,620 you're hiking along a path 1384 00:59:11,620 --> 00:59:15,360 and there are sandwiches along the path. 1385 00:59:16,400 --> 00:59:19,920 And let's say you don't eat 20 of those sandwiches. 1386 00:59:19,920 --> 00:59:24,900 the software assumes that you did not continue on the path because anyone, 1387 00:59:25,320 --> 00:59:27,960 anyone who went on this path would eat those sandwiches really. 1388 00:59:28,340 --> 00:59:29,920 And so it's, it kind of stops and says, 1389 00:59:30,040 --> 00:59:32,280 this person did not continue hiking on this path. 1390 00:59:32,520 --> 00:59:33,900 And so it's the same with these addresses, 1391 00:59:34,000 --> 00:59:36,000 these addresses got generated and they weren't consumed. 1392 00:59:36,120 --> 00:59:36,900 They weren't used. 1393 00:59:37,120 --> 00:59:40,400 So a lot of these wallets are like, okay, I don't need to look any further. 1394 00:59:40,520 --> 00:59:45,160 I don't need to look on chain for any more of these addresses getting consumed. 1395 00:59:45,860 --> 00:59:49,420 And so you end up oftentimes you'll like export, you'll have one, 1396 00:59:49,420 --> 00:59:53,760 you'll have like BTC pay server and it'll show all of these, 1397 00:59:53,840 --> 00:59:56,300 all of these transactions or you look on chain and it'll look like I'm, 1398 00:59:56,540 --> 01:00:00,280 I have more money than this watch only wallet, this blue wallet. 1399 01:00:00,380 --> 01:00:01,720 Say I load my expo into blue wallet. 1400 01:00:02,160 --> 01:00:05,860 My watch only wallet is not showing all of these transactions that I have. 1401 01:00:05,900 --> 01:00:08,240 It's showing that I have less money than I do. It's because it, it, 1402 01:00:08,380 --> 01:00:09,460 it had a gap. 1403 01:00:09,960 --> 01:00:14,360 You had a gap in your derivations of addresses that were unused and it stopped 1404 01:00:14,360 --> 01:00:18,600 looking for them. So you usually have to say, Oh, you know what? 1405 01:00:18,600 --> 01:00:24,000 I skipped eating 30 sandwiches on the path, not 20. 1406 01:00:24,220 --> 01:00:28,100 So you need to actually look 30 sandwiches along the path 1407 01:00:28,100 --> 01:00:29,900 and you'll see me continue eating sandwiches later 1408 01:00:29,900 --> 01:00:31,840 and then you'll know where I am. 1409 01:00:32,480 --> 01:00:33,580 It's kind of like that. 1410 01:00:34,060 --> 01:00:36,840 Wasn't there, I remember, wasn't there a wallet? 1411 01:00:36,980 --> 01:00:38,600 I forget whose wallet it was, 1412 01:00:38,700 --> 01:00:42,000 but they discovered this like when they were building their wallet 1413 01:00:42,000 --> 01:00:44,200 and then I think we talked about it and it was like. 1414 01:00:44,260 --> 01:00:45,620 I think Zapprite had their own, 1415 01:00:45,620 --> 01:00:47,780 that Zaprite wrote a blog post about solving, 1416 01:00:47,900 --> 01:00:49,380 how they solved the gap limit problem. 1417 01:00:49,580 --> 01:00:52,520 I think even Mutiny might have written a blog post 1418 01:00:52,520 --> 01:00:53,520 about the gap limit. 1419 01:00:53,520 --> 01:00:56,680 Yeah, and then how like most people don't realize this. 1420 01:01:00,040 --> 01:01:00,480 Interesting. 1421 01:01:01,180 --> 01:01:02,720 And I'm sure Unchain has written most, 1422 01:01:02,920 --> 01:01:04,140 a lot of posts about this, right? 1423 01:01:04,620 --> 01:01:06,480 Yeah, it comes up all the time. 1424 01:01:06,560 --> 01:01:07,920 I think this was like, I was, 1425 01:01:08,240 --> 01:01:09,220 when I clicked on this thing, 1426 01:01:09,260 --> 01:01:10,560 I was expecting to go to another post 1427 01:01:10,560 --> 01:01:12,460 where a guy had the exact same problem 1428 01:01:12,460 --> 01:01:14,980 a few days earlier than this post was written. 1429 01:01:14,980 --> 01:01:37,100 And Natalia wrote a post about the gap limit problem where they, I think their BTC pay server showed that they had the money, but then they had a watch only wallet, I think in blue wallet that did not show it. And it was just this, it was just this rectifying this gap limit problem. Usually it's a configuration setting in your wallet where you can tell it how big, how big a gap you might have. 1430 01:01:37,100 --> 01:01:43,100 yeah I think there are like optimizations you can do around it if you're a wallet developer 1431 01:01:43,100 --> 01:01:50,540 that's crazy like so like you would think and I don't mean crazy it's just crazy that because 1432 01:01:50,540 --> 01:01:55,800 most people don't know this but you would think like we would be working on some of this stuff 1433 01:01:55,800 --> 01:02:03,880 like as some of this stuff that that you think would be more important for people that are trying 1434 01:02:03,880 --> 01:02:08,100 to, you know, I don't know. 1435 01:02:08,180 --> 01:02:08,780 I mean, that's just. 1436 01:02:09,020 --> 01:02:10,960 Yeah, this would be a huge UX improvement 1437 01:02:10,960 --> 01:02:12,940 if someone could make this problem go away. 1438 01:02:13,040 --> 01:02:15,140 But I think fundamentally there's not, 1439 01:02:15,500 --> 01:02:16,520 you can't really do much 1440 01:02:16,520 --> 01:02:17,180 because again, you can, 1441 01:02:17,640 --> 01:02:19,280 the path is infinitely long. 1442 01:02:19,800 --> 01:02:21,960 Like the path, the possible, 1443 01:02:23,080 --> 01:02:25,040 you have to, if you're developing a wallet, 1444 01:02:25,140 --> 01:02:26,040 you have to choose at some point 1445 01:02:26,040 --> 01:02:29,240 to not look at every possible address 1446 01:02:29,240 --> 01:02:30,680 that could be generated 1447 01:02:30,680 --> 01:02:32,060 because there's infinity of them. 1448 01:02:32,060 --> 01:02:51,240 And so you say if I come across 20, maybe even 300 addresses that were derived and all of them are empty, they were never used, I don't need to look at infinity addresses because I know it's highly unlikely they have 300 unused addresses. 1449 01:02:51,820 --> 01:02:51,960 Yeah. 1450 01:02:52,340 --> 01:02:54,620 So I'm not sure there's a great solution. 1451 01:02:54,620 --> 01:02:59,680 So is it just set up by the wall by default or just depending on what wall that you're using? 1452 01:03:00,680 --> 01:03:02,440 The gap limit itself, yeah. 1453 01:03:02,600 --> 01:03:04,760 Each wallet has their own limit. 1454 01:03:04,880 --> 01:03:07,320 I think the default in most wallets is around 20. 1455 01:03:07,800 --> 01:03:08,980 Why so low? 1456 01:03:10,020 --> 01:03:13,100 Just because they don't expect you to receive that many... 1457 01:03:13,100 --> 01:03:15,060 Yeah, to get that many invoices that are... 1458 01:03:15,060 --> 01:03:17,800 Or to generate that many invoices that are unpaid, I think. 1459 01:03:17,920 --> 01:03:19,320 And I think it's not... 1460 01:03:19,320 --> 01:03:21,280 And these are typically... 1461 01:03:21,280 --> 01:03:25,000 It's usually a result, I think, of a bug in the software 1462 01:03:25,000 --> 01:03:28,320 that a gap even happens, a gap even occurs. 1463 01:03:28,320 --> 01:03:30,280 because the addresses can just be, 1464 01:03:30,740 --> 01:03:31,900 if you generate an address, 1465 01:03:32,080 --> 01:03:34,300 it should be, and it doesn't get paid, 1466 01:03:34,440 --> 01:03:36,400 it should be used to pay for the next invoice. 1467 01:03:36,980 --> 01:03:38,760 So if you're like BTC pay server 1468 01:03:38,760 --> 01:03:43,120 and you go to buy a hat from me on my BTC pay server 1469 01:03:43,120 --> 01:03:45,680 and you just don't pay the invoice, 1470 01:03:46,140 --> 01:03:49,280 anyone comes back to buy a hat or a shirt or whatever, 1471 01:03:49,660 --> 01:03:51,900 I can use the same exact Bitcoin address again. 1472 01:03:52,080 --> 01:03:55,420 And so on some level, it's like the problem occurs 1473 01:03:55,420 --> 01:04:00,160 because of like a bug in software, 1474 01:04:00,820 --> 01:04:02,780 they like, they create the gap 1475 01:04:02,780 --> 01:04:04,840 when they probably don't need to. 1476 01:04:04,880 --> 01:04:06,200 In some cases, maybe they do need to. 1477 01:04:06,280 --> 01:04:06,860 I don't really know. 1478 01:04:06,940 --> 01:04:08,160 I haven't developed one of these wallets, 1479 01:04:08,240 --> 01:04:11,620 but so, yeah, I don't know. 1480 01:04:12,340 --> 01:04:13,620 Yeah, I feel like they've probably, 1481 01:04:13,720 --> 01:04:14,680 I feel like a bigger gap though. 1482 01:04:14,700 --> 01:04:16,500 I feel like most people just probably moved on 1483 01:04:16,500 --> 01:04:19,440 from working on Bitcoin on chain at this point. 1484 01:04:19,560 --> 01:04:20,880 They're just like, ah, we're done with it. 1485 01:04:21,040 --> 01:04:21,760 I think there's a lot of people. 1486 01:04:21,860 --> 01:04:22,760 This is just, I don't think. 1487 01:04:22,760 --> 01:04:23,660 It's such a low priority. 1488 01:04:23,840 --> 01:04:25,360 They're just like, eh, who cares? 1489 01:04:25,420 --> 01:04:28,080 Yeah, I think it's just, this is like a... 1490 01:04:28,080 --> 01:04:29,320 Such a low priority thing. 1491 01:04:29,740 --> 01:04:31,300 I think it's a big thing. 1492 01:04:32,140 --> 01:04:34,460 It'd be cool if somehow this problem didn't exist. 1493 01:04:34,800 --> 01:04:35,420 Yeah, for sure. 1494 01:04:35,560 --> 01:04:37,140 I don't think there is. 1495 01:04:37,520 --> 01:04:38,260 I think it's like fundamental. 1496 01:04:38,260 --> 01:04:40,300 No one cares about on-chain anymore, to be honest. 1497 01:04:41,380 --> 01:04:42,880 Well, you were just talking about on-chain. 1498 01:04:43,000 --> 01:04:46,180 I mean, trust me, I'm going to start using on-chain stuff. 1499 01:04:46,780 --> 01:04:48,280 This would help me achieve my goal. 1500 01:04:48,860 --> 01:04:49,860 Okay, what do you think? 1501 01:04:50,300 --> 01:04:54,260 I want to send 300 on-chain transactions a week. 1502 01:04:54,260 --> 01:04:55,340 This will help me do it. 1503 01:04:55,340 --> 01:04:56,880 on chain. What kind of... Okay. 1504 01:04:57,040 --> 01:04:58,700 Just $5 on chain. 1505 01:04:58,700 --> 01:04:59,840 $300, $500 1506 01:04:59,840 --> 01:05:01,760 transactions a week. 1507 01:05:02,480 --> 01:05:03,620 Help me do this. 1508 01:05:04,840 --> 01:05:05,480 Well, good luck. 1509 01:05:06,360 --> 01:05:06,840 Interesting. 1510 01:05:07,980 --> 01:05:10,060 Great post. That's the gap limit problem. 1511 01:05:10,180 --> 01:05:11,880 If you want to read more about the gap limit 1512 01:05:11,880 --> 01:05:14,360 or any of these things that we cover in Wombos 1513 01:05:14,360 --> 01:05:15,980 Picks, which are usually... Wombos Picks! 1514 01:05:16,320 --> 01:05:18,320 Usually more fundamental Bitcoin 1515 01:05:18,320 --> 01:05:20,140 things that I'm 1516 01:05:20,140 --> 01:05:22,340 even not very super familiar 1517 01:05:22,340 --> 01:05:24,500 with. I would go to... 1518 01:05:24,500 --> 01:05:25,320 Don't like it. 1519 01:05:25,340 --> 01:05:26,240 Don't subscribe it. 1520 01:05:26,420 --> 01:05:26,920 Yeah, don't do that. 1521 01:05:26,920 --> 01:05:27,500 Don't do that. 1522 01:05:27,940 --> 01:05:29,180 Learnmeabitcoin.com. 1523 01:05:29,680 --> 01:05:30,540 Learnmeabitcoin.com. 1524 01:05:30,560 --> 01:05:30,840 There you go. 1525 01:05:30,840 --> 01:05:42,016 It has a lot of great explainers on basically everything Just like this learnmeabitcoin It a great website It interactive 1526 01:05:42,516 --> 01:05:42,796 Boom. 1527 01:05:42,916 --> 01:05:44,656 And it's been up forever. 1528 01:05:44,836 --> 01:05:45,116 Do it. 1529 01:05:46,056 --> 01:05:46,996 Is it just www? 1530 01:05:48,136 --> 01:05:51,476 I think you probably need, yeah, www. 1531 01:05:51,836 --> 01:05:52,276 See if that works. 1532 01:05:52,596 --> 01:05:53,196 Oh, there you go. 1533 01:05:54,016 --> 01:05:54,516 There you go. 1534 01:05:54,656 --> 01:05:57,676 But you can go, like, if you search for derivation path at the top there. 1535 01:05:57,676 --> 01:06:01,916 You can even learn how on-chain still is not complete. 1536 01:06:02,356 --> 01:06:05,476 derivation. 1537 01:06:06,476 --> 01:06:08,536 You can learn how derivation path, 1538 01:06:08,616 --> 01:06:10,476 how on-chain is not complete, 1539 01:06:10,556 --> 01:06:12,976 but we'd rather have inscriptions instead. 1540 01:06:13,176 --> 01:06:14,196 I think it's rather, 1541 01:06:14,516 --> 01:06:16,016 you said deveration. 1542 01:06:16,496 --> 01:06:17,416 Oh, dev. 1543 01:06:18,016 --> 01:06:20,476 C-E-R-I. 1544 01:06:22,396 --> 01:06:23,256 Oh, there he goes. 1545 01:06:23,276 --> 01:06:23,716 I found it. 1546 01:06:23,796 --> 01:06:24,196 There you go. 1547 01:06:24,716 --> 01:06:27,076 You can learn how some of the things 1548 01:06:27,076 --> 01:06:28,116 that we really need in Bitcoin 1549 01:06:28,116 --> 01:06:30,296 are just not important. 1550 01:06:30,456 --> 01:06:31,676 At the very bottom of this page, 1551 01:06:31,676 --> 01:06:36,576 they describe the gap limit in detail. 1552 01:06:36,876 --> 01:06:42,576 They kind of show how addresses are derived from the XPUB. 1553 01:06:43,856 --> 01:06:45,056 There you go. 1554 01:06:45,856 --> 01:06:47,116 And where it occurs. 1555 01:06:47,256 --> 01:06:54,536 You too can learn how this is not as important as inscriptions and ordinals. 1556 01:06:55,456 --> 01:06:56,876 Just like I did today. 1557 01:06:58,096 --> 01:06:58,596 Cool. 1558 01:06:59,076 --> 01:07:00,696 Thank you, Wumble, for picking this one. 1559 01:07:01,676 --> 01:07:04,156 we're going to jump into Keon's picks. 1560 01:07:04,376 --> 01:07:08,036 The first one you have was Noster Game Engine. 1561 01:07:08,456 --> 01:07:08,656 Wow. 1562 01:07:08,696 --> 01:07:09,496 Look at that frame rate. 1563 01:07:11,736 --> 01:07:12,396 What's this one? 1564 01:07:12,736 --> 01:07:12,996 Yeah. 1565 01:07:13,276 --> 01:07:14,376 I don't know about frame rates. 1566 01:07:14,496 --> 01:07:15,256 I'm not much of a gamer. 1567 01:07:15,256 --> 01:07:17,016 I just said that because it sounded about right. 1568 01:07:17,136 --> 01:07:17,716 Oh yeah. 1569 01:07:18,096 --> 01:07:18,236 I mean, 1570 01:07:18,236 --> 01:07:19,296 maybe we'll get back and forth. 1571 01:07:19,456 --> 01:07:19,936 The Skypod. 1572 01:07:19,936 --> 01:07:20,036 The Skypod. 1573 01:07:22,176 --> 01:07:22,576 Gamers. 1574 01:07:23,856 --> 01:07:28,656 So Noster Game Engine is a game engine that RVLV is working on that is 1575 01:07:28,656 --> 01:07:36,776 sponsored by, it's like a patch into an existing game engine for Noster stuff. And it's sponsored 1576 01:07:36,776 --> 01:07:44,356 by OpenSats. And he's been doing release notes for like kind of pretty major things that he's 1577 01:07:44,356 --> 01:07:49,396 adding to the code base. In this case, he adds his Noster ads protocol. I guess he came up with 1578 01:07:49,396 --> 01:07:55,156 his own ads protocol. But yeah. Cool. Yeah. The general idea is that it creates a sort of using 1579 01:07:55,156 --> 01:07:58,776 Noster, it creates a sort of marketplace for ads. 1580 01:07:59,116 --> 01:08:00,156 Oh, he's using Noster? 1581 01:08:00,856 --> 01:08:02,196 He's using Noster for ads? 1582 01:08:02,316 --> 01:08:02,516 Yeah. 1583 01:08:02,736 --> 01:08:03,336 Where's that at? 1584 01:08:03,676 --> 01:08:04,476 Where do I go look at that? 1585 01:08:04,816 --> 01:08:06,656 Where do you want to look at what? 1586 01:08:06,856 --> 01:08:07,616 The ads thing. 1587 01:08:07,776 --> 01:08:08,736 Oh, the ads thing. 1588 01:08:08,796 --> 01:08:09,836 It's somewhere in there. 1589 01:08:10,056 --> 01:08:10,476 There we go. 1590 01:08:10,576 --> 01:08:11,356 Dedicated posts. 1591 01:08:11,596 --> 01:08:12,016 Dedicated posts. 1592 01:08:12,136 --> 01:08:12,336 Got it. 1593 01:08:12,976 --> 01:08:13,216 Yeah. 1594 01:08:13,736 --> 01:08:15,696 Advertises, publish bids, Noster. 1595 01:08:16,296 --> 01:08:16,596 Yeah. 1596 01:08:16,936 --> 01:08:21,696 So basically, if you're running a game, you can kind of like look and see if there's anyone 1597 01:08:21,696 --> 01:08:23,776 who wants to put up an ad 1598 01:08:23,776 --> 01:08:25,296 and you can display them in your game 1599 01:08:25,296 --> 01:08:26,256 and make some money. 1600 01:08:27,356 --> 01:08:28,816 And so that's kind of, 1601 01:08:28,876 --> 01:08:31,236 so he wrote his own ad engine for that. 1602 01:08:31,596 --> 01:08:33,096 I think that he looked at some of the other ones 1603 01:08:33,096 --> 01:08:33,536 that existed, 1604 01:08:33,636 --> 01:08:36,116 he didn't really like them very much. 1605 01:08:36,116 --> 01:08:37,996 He found them to have problems. 1606 01:08:38,156 --> 01:08:41,836 So he wrote basically his own protocol for it. 1607 01:08:42,176 --> 01:08:43,296 And he shows it in the game 1608 01:08:43,296 --> 01:08:45,956 where as a person who's developing a game 1609 01:08:45,956 --> 01:08:47,536 using his Nostra game engine, 1610 01:08:47,756 --> 01:08:50,936 you can specify like walls in the game 1611 01:08:50,936 --> 01:08:52,256 for an ad to get displayed 1612 01:08:52,256 --> 01:08:53,836 or, you know, other places, 1613 01:08:53,956 --> 01:08:55,076 probably arbitrary places. 1614 01:08:56,056 --> 01:08:56,456 Yeah. 1615 01:08:56,856 --> 01:08:58,636 And I thought that was cool. 1616 01:08:58,796 --> 01:08:59,816 I'm liking these releases. 1617 01:08:59,996 --> 01:09:01,056 I'm looking forward to playing 1618 01:09:01,056 --> 01:09:01,976 a Nostraise game 1619 01:09:01,976 --> 01:09:04,256 at some point in the future. 1620 01:09:04,416 --> 01:09:05,496 Yeah, he's building an actual game 1621 01:09:05,496 --> 01:09:06,156 at some point, right? 1622 01:09:07,216 --> 01:09:08,496 I would guess so. 1623 01:09:08,556 --> 01:09:09,736 I mean, it's building in the engine, 1624 01:09:09,736 --> 01:09:10,796 but I would guess he would 1625 01:09:10,796 --> 01:09:12,176 dog food it into a game 1626 01:09:12,176 --> 01:09:13,436 at some point, 1627 01:09:13,476 --> 01:09:15,376 at least a simple one. 1628 01:09:16,136 --> 01:09:16,576 Cool. 1629 01:09:17,036 --> 01:09:17,336 Yeah. 1630 01:09:17,616 --> 01:09:18,656 Super cool stuff. 1631 01:09:19,016 --> 01:09:20,476 I love that he's building it. 1632 01:09:20,936 --> 01:09:22,156 What was the next one that you got? 1633 01:09:22,236 --> 01:09:24,556 You got the next one was your wildest drunk. 1634 01:09:24,616 --> 01:09:25,856 Oh, this is the EK one, right? 1635 01:09:26,276 --> 01:09:26,456 Yeah. 1636 01:09:26,776 --> 01:09:27,776 What was this one about? 1637 01:09:27,956 --> 01:09:28,356 Yeah, EK. 1638 01:09:28,856 --> 01:09:33,176 EK, I don't know why, but asked about everyone's wildest drunk story. 1639 01:09:33,456 --> 01:09:35,476 And so it's just, there's a lot of cool. 1640 01:09:35,736 --> 01:09:42,336 You learned about kind of a side of people that you wouldn't ordinarily learn about if you read through the comments. 1641 01:09:43,556 --> 01:09:50,116 But a lot, I mean, like South Korea LN described a time in Austin where they were without a shirt and without shoes. 1642 01:09:50,936 --> 01:09:52,216 walking down 6th Street. 1643 01:09:54,016 --> 01:09:57,316 Now it got robbed of his watch 1644 01:09:57,316 --> 01:09:59,496 and woke up in the middle of nowhere 1645 01:09:59,496 --> 01:10:00,316 without like, 1646 01:10:00,816 --> 01:10:03,636 and just like walking down a rural street. 1647 01:10:04,876 --> 01:10:07,396 I described two of many 1648 01:10:07,396 --> 01:10:10,916 wild drunk stories that I had, 1649 01:10:11,536 --> 01:10:12,436 but there's just a lot of them. 1650 01:10:12,536 --> 01:10:14,996 I agree, like pretty much most people 1651 01:10:14,996 --> 01:10:19,716 kind of shared stories like that. 1652 01:10:19,756 --> 01:10:20,116 And it's fun 1653 01:10:20,116 --> 01:10:22,796 Because, you know, it's like, this is the side of people, 1654 01:10:23,776 --> 01:10:27,556 it's like when their inhibitions are at their lowest. 1655 01:10:27,876 --> 01:10:33,116 And so they are kind of their most lizard-like self. 1656 01:10:33,116 --> 01:10:33,716 Most lizard. 1657 01:10:33,916 --> 01:10:35,036 What does that mean, most lizard? 1658 01:10:36,196 --> 01:10:40,316 Kind of like your base, more of your base person, 1659 01:10:40,556 --> 01:10:43,056 without all of the, like, self-control. 1660 01:10:43,456 --> 01:10:46,256 Fandango said, thankfully, there were no camera pics back in the day. 1661 01:10:46,896 --> 01:10:47,456 Am I right? 1662 01:10:48,016 --> 01:10:48,516 Yeah, dude. 1663 01:10:48,516 --> 01:10:51,576 Thank God there were no camera phone picks back in the day. 1664 01:10:51,676 --> 01:10:51,876 Look, 1665 01:10:51,956 --> 01:10:54,396 I said two DUIs. 1666 01:10:55,676 --> 01:10:56,196 One of them, 1667 01:10:56,296 --> 01:10:57,456 I crashed into a tree. 1668 01:10:59,696 --> 01:11:00,056 Yeah. 1669 01:11:01,796 --> 01:11:02,156 Yeah. 1670 01:11:02,416 --> 01:11:03,176 I had so many. 1671 01:11:03,236 --> 01:11:04,316 There's just too many to count. 1672 01:11:04,736 --> 01:11:05,596 I was in a band. 1673 01:11:05,756 --> 01:11:07,476 So that was just the things that we did. 1674 01:11:07,696 --> 01:11:08,676 I could tell you so many. 1675 01:11:09,316 --> 01:11:10,036 None for this. 1676 01:11:10,136 --> 01:11:10,316 None, 1677 01:11:10,376 --> 01:11:10,576 none, 1678 01:11:10,636 --> 01:11:12,316 none PG for this podcast. 1679 01:11:12,716 --> 01:11:13,476 None of them are PG. 1680 01:11:13,736 --> 01:11:14,396 None of them are PG. 1681 01:11:14,416 --> 01:11:15,056 Were you like, 1682 01:11:15,156 --> 01:11:15,436 we were, 1683 01:11:15,536 --> 01:11:15,716 I mean, 1684 01:11:15,716 --> 01:11:16,356 I was in a band, 1685 01:11:16,456 --> 01:11:16,596 dude. 1686 01:11:16,596 --> 01:11:17,716 Like it was like, 1687 01:11:18,076 --> 01:11:18,296 you know, 1688 01:11:18,296 --> 01:11:20,276 there are the people that did drugs and there's people that drink. 1689 01:11:20,376 --> 01:11:21,836 And I was always with people that were drinking. 1690 01:11:22,376 --> 01:11:23,496 I don't drink anymore. 1691 01:11:24,516 --> 01:11:24,836 Hmm. 1692 01:11:25,356 --> 01:11:25,516 Yeah. 1693 01:11:25,516 --> 01:11:26,196 I don't drink anymore. 1694 01:11:26,276 --> 01:11:26,496 Oh, 1695 01:11:26,676 --> 01:11:26,956 I mean, 1696 01:11:26,956 --> 01:11:27,796 whenever we do, 1697 01:11:27,876 --> 01:11:28,236 I mean, 1698 01:11:28,356 --> 01:11:31,216 we'll do it for like startup day or like, 1699 01:11:31,256 --> 01:11:31,616 um, 1700 01:11:32,016 --> 01:11:32,236 you know, 1701 01:11:32,236 --> 01:11:32,996 a special occasion. 1702 01:11:33,596 --> 01:11:33,956 Okay. 1703 01:11:33,956 --> 01:11:35,376 So you drink for special occasions. 1704 01:11:35,396 --> 01:11:35,656 Yeah. 1705 01:11:35,656 --> 01:11:36,596 For special occasions. 1706 01:11:36,936 --> 01:11:38,056 We're going to go drinking tonight. 1707 01:11:38,296 --> 01:11:38,616 Are you? 1708 01:11:38,716 --> 01:11:39,076 Um, 1709 01:11:39,256 --> 01:11:39,436 yeah. 1710 01:11:39,436 --> 01:11:39,836 John, 1711 01:11:40,216 --> 01:11:40,516 John, 1712 01:11:40,876 --> 01:11:42,416 we're going to go get a pint, 1713 01:11:42,776 --> 01:11:43,556 a proper pint. 1714 01:11:43,716 --> 01:11:44,816 Proper pint of Guinness. 1715 01:11:44,936 --> 01:11:45,696 Proper pint of Guinness. 1716 01:11:45,916 --> 01:11:46,316 So yeah, 1717 01:11:46,316 --> 01:11:47,016 that'll be fun. 1718 01:11:47,016 --> 01:11:48,756 I haven't had a beer since 1719 01:11:48,756 --> 01:11:49,976 gosh 1720 01:11:49,976 --> 01:11:50,976 what was the last time I had a beer 1721 01:11:50,976 --> 01:11:52,416 since Juan was here 1722 01:11:52,416 --> 01:11:54,056 since Juan Galt was here 1723 01:11:54,056 --> 01:11:54,976 that was the last time I had a beer 1724 01:11:54,976 --> 01:11:56,816 that was back in like 1725 01:11:56,816 --> 01:11:57,816 May or April 1726 01:11:57,816 --> 01:11:58,276 really? 1727 01:11:58,396 --> 01:11:59,096 that was that long ago? 1728 01:11:59,516 --> 01:11:59,736 yeah 1729 01:11:59,736 --> 01:12:01,656 because he left in April I think 1730 01:12:01,656 --> 01:12:03,596 right before the crypto conference 1731 01:12:03,596 --> 01:12:05,536 I think that was the last time 1732 01:12:05,536 --> 01:12:07,116 yeah 1733 01:12:07,116 --> 01:12:09,296 yeah I think that was the last time 1734 01:12:09,296 --> 01:12:11,216 what did you say? 1735 01:12:11,276 --> 01:12:11,996 I don't think he's left in 1736 01:12:11,996 --> 01:12:14,996 oh yeah he's definitely not allowed to hang out with this anyway 1737 01:12:14,996 --> 01:12:15,596 yeah 1738 01:12:15,596 --> 01:12:16,076 yeah 1739 01:12:16,076 --> 01:12:16,856 sorry Juan 1740 01:12:16,856 --> 01:12:20,536 anyways that's all your stories 1741 01:12:20,536 --> 01:12:22,396 the one I wanted to bring up was 1742 01:12:22,396 --> 01:12:24,556 yeah the sad news this week was 1743 01:12:24,556 --> 01:12:26,596 from the Charlie 1744 01:12:26,596 --> 01:12:28,616 Kirk thing so they actually 1745 01:12:28,616 --> 01:12:30,636 caught the guy I don't know if you saw this Keanu 1746 01:12:30,636 --> 01:12:31,936 or if you were to pay attention to it 1747 01:12:31,936 --> 01:12:33,256 yeah I did I did 1748 01:12:33,256 --> 01:12:35,756 whoa I saw these ads 1749 01:12:35,756 --> 01:12:37,176 they popped 1750 01:12:37,176 --> 01:12:40,196 where are these ads coming from 1751 01:12:40,196 --> 01:12:42,616 yeah so they just announced 1752 01:12:42,616 --> 01:12:44,456 that they caught the guy who killed Charlie 1753 01:12:44,456 --> 01:12:46,596 Kirk this week I had never even heard 1754 01:12:46,596 --> 01:12:50,976 of this guy, Charlie Kirk, to be honest, until somebody brought him up in the lab. 1755 01:12:51,156 --> 01:12:52,016 I'd seen him around. 1756 01:12:52,456 --> 01:12:56,956 I didn't even know he existed. And then somebody was like, no, he's the mean guy. And I was like, 1757 01:12:56,996 --> 01:13:04,436 oh, that's him. And then that's when I recognized his face. But yeah, really sad, sad story. 1758 01:13:05,176 --> 01:13:14,936 Left behind a family, kids. Tragic, dude. Just so tragic because I can imagine what's going on 1759 01:13:14,936 --> 01:13:16,276 with like the family and stuff. 1760 01:13:16,376 --> 01:13:19,216 And now the kids are going to grow up without a dad 1761 01:13:19,216 --> 01:13:22,876 and like the amount of, yeah, 1762 01:13:22,956 --> 01:13:25,076 I just can't imagine like what that's going to do 1763 01:13:25,076 --> 01:13:27,436 to the kids growing up and how that's going to, 1764 01:13:28,576 --> 01:13:29,756 yeah, it's just sad to see 1765 01:13:29,756 --> 01:13:31,376 whenever some kind of tragedy happens 1766 01:13:31,376 --> 01:13:32,236 in a family like that. 1767 01:13:32,276 --> 01:13:34,516 That's the type of thing that like sticks around 1768 01:13:34,516 --> 01:13:35,216 for generations. 1769 01:13:35,216 --> 01:13:40,376 It just doesn't like, it just doesn't stop there. 1770 01:13:40,476 --> 01:13:41,856 It's like generational hurt. 1771 01:13:42,636 --> 01:13:44,056 That's the tragic thing about it. 1772 01:13:44,056 --> 01:13:50,756 The only reason I know that is because my grandfather happened similar, something like that, where he got shot. 1773 01:13:51,256 --> 01:13:51,516 Oh. 1774 01:13:51,816 --> 01:13:52,036 Yeah. 1775 01:13:52,476 --> 01:13:56,976 So that's a generational thing that'll stick in the family for years to come. 1776 01:13:57,236 --> 01:14:00,256 You mean just as a story or like your parents? 1777 01:14:00,836 --> 01:14:02,316 That was what my parents would tell me. 1778 01:14:02,656 --> 01:14:02,956 I see. 1779 01:14:02,956 --> 01:14:03,496 Story, yeah. 1780 01:14:03,696 --> 01:14:04,676 So that's what I'm saying. 1781 01:14:04,836 --> 01:14:11,876 That's a thing that'll like, it's like a story that they'll tell for generations. 1782 01:14:11,876 --> 01:14:19,536 so that's i feel sorry for the family and for the kids kids and it's just sad dude it's so sad 1783 01:14:19,536 --> 01:14:27,116 um so um yeah so they caught the suspect uh the suspect in the killing was identified as 1784 01:14:27,116 --> 01:14:34,156 tyler robinson uh he's being held without bail um on several charges um he's not talking to 1785 01:14:34,156 --> 01:14:40,996 investigators apparently from what cnn's saying apparently the uh the father uh became convinced 1786 01:14:40,996 --> 01:14:43,956 So the 22, he was 22, was a shooter. 1787 01:14:44,076 --> 01:14:46,216 It was after seeing photos shared by authorities. 1788 01:14:47,956 --> 01:14:50,036 And then that's when they turned him in. 1789 01:14:50,456 --> 01:14:52,876 The suspect initially balked at surrendering, 1790 01:14:53,136 --> 01:14:55,736 but then was persuaded to talk to a pastor 1791 01:14:55,736 --> 01:14:59,396 who works with law enforcement agencies, the sources said. 1792 01:14:59,832 --> 01:15:01,772 So it was like it was divine intervention there. 1793 01:15:02,712 --> 01:15:07,972 Investigator discovered a bolt action rifle wrapped in a towel and inscriptions, including one that read, 1794 01:15:08,852 --> 01:15:13,032 Hey, fascist catch were engraved on the case. 1795 01:15:13,032 --> 01:15:14,632 It's found with the rifle. 1796 01:15:16,812 --> 01:15:17,452 Yeah. 1797 01:15:17,952 --> 01:15:20,492 So that's, that's basically what happened. 1798 01:15:23,492 --> 01:15:24,732 That's him right there. 1799 01:15:24,732 --> 01:15:29,232 looks like a normal 1800 01:15:29,232 --> 01:15:30,632 normal dude 1801 01:15:30,632 --> 01:15:31,792 normal 1802 01:15:31,792 --> 01:15:32,652 normal kid 1803 01:15:32,652 --> 01:15:33,912 sad 1804 01:15:33,912 --> 01:15:35,752 um 1805 01:15:35,752 --> 01:15:36,732 sad for 1806 01:15:36,732 --> 01:15:37,792 sad for him too 1807 01:15:37,792 --> 01:15:38,292 whatever 1808 01:15:38,292 --> 01:15:39,652 whatever got in his 1809 01:15:39,652 --> 01:15:40,712 mind that made 1810 01:15:40,712 --> 01:15:42,092 him want to hurt someone 1811 01:15:42,092 --> 01:15:42,932 yeah I mean 1812 01:15:42,932 --> 01:15:43,492 because it's like 1813 01:15:43,492 --> 01:15:44,152 you know he was 1814 01:15:44,152 --> 01:15:45,252 psyop too as well 1815 01:15:45,252 --> 01:15:46,212 like on the other side 1816 01:15:46,212 --> 01:15:47,272 or whatever he was thinking 1817 01:15:47,272 --> 01:15:47,652 and 1818 01:15:47,652 --> 01:15:49,572 it's too bad that he 1819 01:15:49,572 --> 01:15:51,472 he also fell into 1820 01:15:51,472 --> 01:15:52,232 some darkness 1821 01:15:52,232 --> 01:15:53,472 as well too 1822 01:15:53,472 --> 01:15:54,552 yeah 1823 01:15:54,552 --> 01:15:55,752 I don't think. 1824 01:15:56,132 --> 01:15:58,472 Because they said his dad was a sheriff too as well. 1825 01:15:59,252 --> 01:16:01,232 So, I mean, I feel bad for the parents too as well. 1826 01:16:01,352 --> 01:16:07,292 I mean, I'm sure the parents don't feel happy about that, you know. 1827 01:16:09,752 --> 01:16:11,492 Hopefully they collected the prize. 1828 01:16:11,852 --> 01:16:14,592 Because, you know, I don't know if you've ever had a sibling 1829 01:16:14,592 --> 01:16:16,792 or a family member that's done something horrific, 1830 01:16:17,552 --> 01:16:22,192 but that's not a reflection on the siblings or the mom or the dad. 1831 01:16:22,192 --> 01:16:24,712 That's, that's just, you know. 1832 01:16:25,012 --> 01:16:26,072 Sometimes it just happens. 1833 01:16:26,192 --> 01:16:28,552 Sometimes it is a reflection of the siblings and the mom and dad, 1834 01:16:28,772 --> 01:16:29,772 but sometimes it just happens. 1835 01:16:29,872 --> 01:16:30,812 Sometimes it just happens. 1836 01:16:30,972 --> 01:16:31,132 Yeah. 1837 01:16:31,812 --> 01:16:33,712 So yeah, it's just sad to see. 1838 01:16:33,872 --> 01:16:38,872 It's a good thing that the dad turned him in and Pastor was able to intervene. 1839 01:16:39,612 --> 01:16:39,752 Yeah. 1840 01:16:40,592 --> 01:16:41,992 So just sad all the way around. 1841 01:16:42,292 --> 01:16:45,952 The other thing I wanted to bring up was this post by Kepford. 1842 01:16:45,992 --> 01:16:48,492 I thought this was a really good post from Kepford. 1843 01:16:49,112 --> 01:16:50,272 He posed the question, 1844 01:16:50,272 --> 01:16:52,592 is it wrong to be divisive? 1845 01:16:54,412 --> 01:16:56,292 This was on September 11th. 1846 01:16:56,292 --> 01:16:58,432 He says, he's divisive. 1847 01:16:58,532 --> 01:16:59,812 That was in quotations. 1848 01:16:59,992 --> 01:17:02,292 He said, this is something I have heard about Charlie Kirk. 1849 01:17:02,392 --> 01:17:03,812 Maybe that's a fair descriptor. 1850 01:17:04,312 --> 01:17:04,812 I don't know. 1851 01:17:04,912 --> 01:17:06,072 I was familiar with his work, 1852 01:17:06,152 --> 01:17:08,772 but I'm not interested in dissecting that at this time. 1853 01:17:09,372 --> 01:17:11,472 I'm not going to defend or lionize Kirk. 1854 01:17:11,572 --> 01:17:12,932 What happened to him is disgusting. 1855 01:17:13,072 --> 01:17:15,872 It makes my heart break for his family and our nation. 1856 01:17:16,532 --> 01:17:19,712 But this comment, he's divisive, 1857 01:17:19,712 --> 01:17:25,672 got me thinking. I often hear this word used as a way to get people to ignore someone saying things 1858 01:17:25,672 --> 01:17:30,572 they don't like or agree with, a way to quickly dismiss someone as a troublemaker. And then he 1859 01:17:30,572 --> 01:17:35,732 goes on to say some things about Christianity and about following Jesus and about how Jesus was 1860 01:17:35,732 --> 01:17:43,992 divisive as well. So Kian, I guess I'll ask you this. Is it wrong to be divisive? 1861 01:17:43,992 --> 01:17:50,132 uh i don't think it's wrong to be divisive i think there are i think you should if you're 1862 01:17:50,132 --> 01:17:56,692 going to be divisive you should be uh aware in touch with the consequences of it i don't i don't 1863 01:17:56,692 --> 01:18:00,672 think i don't think uh if i were divisive or anyone's divisive they should expect to get shot 1864 01:18:00,672 --> 01:18:04,812 and killed over it but you should expect people to be upset at you for being divisive that's kind 1865 01:18:04,812 --> 01:18:11,072 of like one of the known results of it um yeah i don't think i don't think him being divisive 1866 01:18:11,072 --> 01:18:14,072 is like an excuse for violence. 1867 01:18:14,792 --> 01:18:17,932 It's a lot like when people say, 1868 01:18:18,492 --> 01:18:20,612 you know, if you didn't want to be raped, 1869 01:18:20,672 --> 01:18:22,052 you shouldn't have dressed like that. 1870 01:18:22,312 --> 01:18:25,352 Like dressing, it's kind of a kind of similar thing. 1871 01:18:25,512 --> 01:18:29,252 Like I don't think someone dressing provocatively 1872 01:18:29,252 --> 01:18:32,012 justifies someone raping them. 1873 01:18:32,012 --> 01:18:35,132 Someone being divisive doesn't justify someone 1874 01:18:35,132 --> 01:18:37,052 committing violence against them. 1875 01:18:37,732 --> 01:18:39,852 So kind of similar thing. 1876 01:18:39,852 --> 01:18:42,072 I think it's not wrong to be divisive. 1877 01:18:42,632 --> 01:18:44,972 It's not wrong to dress the way that you want, 1878 01:18:45,172 --> 01:18:46,372 but I think in either case, 1879 01:18:46,412 --> 01:18:48,312 you need to be aware of the consequences 1880 01:18:48,312 --> 01:18:51,712 and that it attracts a certain type of person 1881 01:18:51,712 --> 01:18:56,352 who might be violent and prepare yourself for it. 1882 01:18:57,332 --> 01:18:59,492 But yeah, that's just like out of your control 1883 01:18:59,492 --> 01:19:01,752 as a person who wants to be divisive. 1884 01:19:02,012 --> 01:19:04,712 That's just the context in which you live, 1885 01:19:04,772 --> 01:19:05,292 the environment. 1886 01:19:05,292 --> 01:19:22,952 Yeah, I think, um, I definitely think now is a time to be divisive. I think there was a time when, you know, you probably didn't need to be divisive. I think now is definitely a time to be divisive. I don't think, I don't think everybody is in a position to be divisive, to be honest. 1887 01:19:22,952 --> 01:19:25,792 but I do think there is a definitely, 1888 01:19:25,792 --> 01:19:31,312 if you're a young man who is seeing a lot of this kind of like 1889 01:19:31,312 --> 01:19:38,212 just craziness in the world and you need to stand up and talk about these 1890 01:19:38,212 --> 01:19:42,672 things. Like, I think even the poor kid that, that shot the guy, 1891 01:19:42,772 --> 01:19:48,572 like he needs to, he should have voiced his opinions. Like, you know, 1892 01:19:48,592 --> 01:19:51,932 he didn't have to result in killing somebody. 1893 01:19:51,932 --> 01:19:54,312 It's never right to kill somebody over anything. 1894 01:19:54,852 --> 01:19:57,872 It's just the wrong way to go about things. 1895 01:19:58,432 --> 01:19:59,692 Except in self-defense, maybe. 1896 01:20:00,292 --> 01:20:01,292 But do you know what I mean? 1897 01:20:02,172 --> 01:20:06,092 This is why it's so important to meet people where they're at 1898 01:20:06,092 --> 01:20:10,292 and have a conversation about these things. 1899 01:20:10,552 --> 01:20:12,492 It's just all this could have been avoided. 1900 01:20:14,892 --> 01:20:17,652 And yeah, I don't think it's wrong to be divisive. 1901 01:20:17,732 --> 01:20:20,232 I think you should be talking about these things. 1902 01:20:20,692 --> 01:20:21,552 You should meet people. 1903 01:20:21,552 --> 01:20:23,772 we should have more conversations about this stuff. 1904 01:20:25,452 --> 01:20:28,192 I think, I think, I think I do agree with you. 1905 01:20:28,252 --> 01:20:29,572 I think in history, it has taught us, 1906 01:20:29,652 --> 01:20:32,852 even if you do say something in an eloquent, eloquent way, 1907 01:20:32,892 --> 01:20:35,612 and it's really profound and it's like, 1908 01:20:35,672 --> 01:20:37,132 and it actually moves people 1909 01:20:37,132 --> 01:20:39,552 and actually pushes the human race forward, 1910 01:20:39,952 --> 01:20:41,172 there is a really good chance 1911 01:20:41,172 --> 01:20:42,292 you are going to piss somebody off, 1912 01:20:42,352 --> 01:20:44,452 even the, even still by doing that. 1913 01:20:44,512 --> 01:20:48,012 And history has proven that to be the truth as well too. 1914 01:20:48,112 --> 01:20:51,492 Like you can look at any people in America's past 1915 01:20:51,492 --> 01:20:52,872 where they also got shot. 1916 01:20:53,092 --> 01:20:54,832 Like that is a thing. 1917 01:20:55,052 --> 01:20:57,312 So it doesn't matter how these words come out 1918 01:20:57,312 --> 01:20:59,992 or whether you use venom or not. 1919 01:21:00,072 --> 01:21:04,272 It's still a thing that can happen. 1920 01:21:05,272 --> 01:21:11,592 And so I think you just got to be aware of the situation 1921 01:21:11,592 --> 01:21:14,312 of what you're being divisive about. 1922 01:21:14,312 --> 01:21:17,832 And if you really do feel that kind of call to say something, 1923 01:21:18,292 --> 01:21:19,372 you should speak up. 1924 01:21:19,372 --> 01:21:25,732 I think for me personally, I've always spoken up for something that I truly believe in. 1925 01:21:26,012 --> 01:21:31,872 I won't do that unless I actually believe in the thing that I'm saying, even when other people don't agree with me. 1926 01:21:31,952 --> 01:21:35,612 But if I feel the call, the need to say something, I will say something. 1927 01:21:35,712 --> 01:21:38,252 I don't care if I'm the only person that's saying it. 1928 01:21:39,792 --> 01:21:47,052 But I think it's very important that we don't move away from saying the things that need to be said just because of this. 1929 01:21:47,052 --> 01:21:59,810 I think this is I think if there anything that comes from this is to be more divisive That what I would say is to say what you what needs to be said But also if you that other person on the other side of this divisiveness 1930 01:22:00,190 --> 01:22:03,650 go out and meet them halfway and have a conversation with them. 1931 01:22:04,230 --> 01:22:07,210 Don't respond with anger or don't respond. 1932 01:22:07,350 --> 01:22:12,210 Be divisive too. But from the other side of the argument, be divisive back. 1933 01:22:12,310 --> 01:22:13,630 Don't be violent back. 1934 01:22:14,050 --> 01:22:18,130 Exactly. So I thought this was a great post by Kepford. 1935 01:22:18,370 --> 01:22:22,950 I actually don't think you need it. I don't think I'm not, I don't think, 1936 01:22:23,010 --> 01:22:28,010 I don't think divisiveness is a virtue. So that's one area I would say I would push back. 1937 01:22:28,070 --> 01:22:34,510 I don't think divisiveness is, is necessarily a virtue. I think, I think it's a way to communicate 1938 01:22:34,510 --> 01:22:40,030 that gets a lot of attention, which might have value, but I don't think anyone should aim to 1939 01:22:40,030 --> 01:22:44,550 divide people, which is kind of fundamentally what divisiveness means is you are speaking 1940 01:22:44,550 --> 01:22:49,010 in a way that separates people more than they need to. 1941 01:22:49,890 --> 01:22:53,010 And so I don't associate that with virtue. 1942 01:22:53,170 --> 01:22:55,930 I think it might be the truth. 1943 01:22:55,930 --> 01:22:59,490 If you're speaking the truth and it happens to be divisive, 1944 01:22:59,610 --> 01:23:00,710 I think that's okay. 1945 01:23:01,650 --> 01:23:02,850 Speaking the truth is a virtue. 1946 01:23:03,570 --> 01:23:06,750 But I think speaking about things in a way 1947 01:23:06,750 --> 01:23:08,110 that don't need to be divisive, 1948 01:23:08,530 --> 01:23:09,730 putting them in a divisive way, 1949 01:23:09,790 --> 01:23:10,790 I think that isn't a virtue. 1950 01:23:12,690 --> 01:23:13,130 Cool. 1951 01:23:13,430 --> 01:23:13,590 Yeah. 1952 01:23:14,550 --> 01:23:17,490 That's all the stories that we had this week. 1953 01:23:17,570 --> 01:23:23,370 I think the other stuff we're going to get into is pretty much the zine. 1954 01:23:23,850 --> 01:23:27,270 Or should we do the, I guess we should do the grand prize winner. 1955 01:23:27,690 --> 01:23:27,990 Oh, yeah. 1956 01:23:27,990 --> 01:23:28,630 There was two. 1957 01:23:29,010 --> 01:23:30,370 We're going to get into meta stuff now. 1958 01:23:30,370 --> 01:23:32,970 So Stacker News Fiction Month prizes. 1959 01:23:33,370 --> 01:23:37,890 This was given out according to ZapRank. 1960 01:23:37,990 --> 01:23:40,030 So the top, I think it was like for that month, 1961 01:23:40,270 --> 01:23:42,990 the things in ZapRank that rank the highest, 1962 01:23:42,990 --> 01:23:48,490 the top 10 got 10,000 sats zap to them. 1963 01:23:48,610 --> 01:23:51,970 I'm surprised Bitcoin dog is not number one there. 1964 01:23:52,010 --> 01:23:52,710 Oh, he is though. 1965 01:23:53,030 --> 01:23:53,650 Oh, is he? Okay. 1966 01:23:53,850 --> 01:23:55,690 Yeah. Talent show shakeup. It's right there. 1967 01:23:55,790 --> 01:23:56,090 Oh, okay. 1968 01:23:56,270 --> 01:24:01,010 Yeah. So, yeah, I don't, I don't, you know, 1969 01:24:01,010 --> 01:24:04,650 ZapRank is not really well suited for this type of contest purpose. 1970 01:24:04,890 --> 01:24:07,270 So I don't, I wouldn't take, if anyone is like, 1971 01:24:07,390 --> 01:24:09,230 my story should be there. It's not there. 1972 01:24:09,230 --> 01:24:13,710 I would not take this as like a sign of your, 1973 01:24:13,870 --> 01:24:14,930 the worth of your story. 1974 01:24:15,530 --> 01:24:15,730 So. 1975 01:24:16,390 --> 01:24:16,630 Yeah. 1976 01:24:16,630 --> 01:24:18,730 It looks like everybody was confused about the. 1977 01:24:19,770 --> 01:24:20,210 Yeah. 1978 01:24:20,270 --> 01:24:21,070 The civil fee. 1979 01:24:21,490 --> 01:24:21,930 Yeah. 1980 01:24:21,950 --> 01:24:25,030 The civil fee tends to confuse people because they don't, 1981 01:24:25,170 --> 01:24:28,270 they don't understand the need for it. 1982 01:24:29,970 --> 01:24:30,670 But that, 1983 01:24:30,670 --> 01:24:31,190 that was part, 1984 01:24:31,270 --> 01:24:32,130 that was part of the confusion. 1985 01:24:32,130 --> 01:24:33,330 But I think the more, 1986 01:24:33,430 --> 01:24:33,610 I mean, 1987 01:24:33,610 --> 01:24:39,090 we had nearly 60 entries and only 10 of them got into this top 1988 01:24:39,090 --> 01:24:41,130 area. So I just 1989 01:24:41,130 --> 01:24:42,990 want to say that, but congrats to everyone 1990 01:24:42,990 --> 01:24:45,070 who won here. And then we also, the other 1991 01:24:45,070 --> 01:24:46,870 side of the prize is they gave out 1992 01:24:46,870 --> 01:24:49,030 the grand prize 1993 01:24:49,030 --> 01:24:51,050 winner. The grand prize winner, which was human 1994 01:24:51,050 --> 01:24:52,950 judged rather than algorithmically 1995 01:24:52,950 --> 01:24:53,470 judged, 1996 01:24:54,110 --> 01:24:56,810 was this one. 1997 01:24:57,010 --> 01:24:58,910 Billy the Ked. I don't even remember 1998 01:24:58,910 --> 01:25:00,890 this one, to be honest. I don't even 1999 01:25:00,890 --> 01:25:02,730 remember even seeing this one at all. 2000 01:25:04,190 --> 01:25:04,850 I don't even remember 2001 01:25:04,850 --> 01:25:06,810 seeing this. That's how you know 2002 01:25:06,810 --> 01:25:08,210 the judges read all of them. 2003 01:25:09,090 --> 01:25:10,970 No one commented on it. 2004 01:25:13,010 --> 01:25:15,450 Yeah, it has multiple parts to it. 2005 01:25:15,610 --> 01:25:16,070 Oh, okay. 2006 01:25:16,290 --> 01:25:18,710 Yeah, but all the judges like this one the best. 2007 01:25:18,810 --> 01:25:19,610 We have three judges. 2008 01:25:19,850 --> 01:25:20,230 Is this part two? 2009 01:25:21,950 --> 01:25:25,790 I think there are references to poems. 2010 01:25:26,290 --> 01:25:27,310 Oh, this is part one. 2011 01:25:27,390 --> 01:25:29,450 This is continuing, yeah, part one. 2012 01:25:29,590 --> 01:25:30,050 Oh, okay. 2013 01:25:30,770 --> 01:25:33,090 I think they went on a little bit with it. 2014 01:25:33,150 --> 01:25:33,730 I'll check it out. 2015 01:25:33,790 --> 01:25:34,950 I'll read this at some point. 2016 01:25:35,010 --> 01:25:35,830 Let me bookmark it. 2017 01:25:35,830 --> 01:25:38,890 Yeah, so that one, this one won 100,000 sat. 2018 01:25:38,890 --> 01:25:45,450 prize what was this about uh i did not i have still not read this one no one i'm not the judge 2019 01:25:45,450 --> 01:25:51,470 no one read the grand prize story not no we have two people here the judge has read all 2020 01:25:51,470 --> 01:25:56,430 just gorsby and siggy read the grand prize story this one is this one i've bookmarked i need to 2021 01:25:56,430 --> 01:26:00,230 get it's like most there should have been like a people's there's this is just me talking about 2022 01:26:00,230 --> 01:26:05,070 my butt so don't listen to me guys there should have been a people's choice award thousand thousand 2023 01:26:05,070 --> 01:26:06,150 sat people choice award. 2024 01:26:06,790 --> 01:26:08,630 That's kind of what the ZapRank one was. 2025 01:26:08,670 --> 01:26:09,090 Oh, okay. 2026 01:26:09,570 --> 01:26:09,810 Yeah. 2027 01:26:10,130 --> 01:26:11,490 But it's kind of hard to do. 2028 01:26:11,810 --> 01:26:12,070 Yeah. 2029 01:26:13,350 --> 01:26:16,390 ZapRank measures things that aren't intended to be measured. 2030 01:26:16,390 --> 01:26:18,190 I guess everybody liked Billy the Kid one. 2031 01:26:18,410 --> 01:26:19,330 Or Siggy and... 2032 01:26:19,330 --> 01:26:20,070 Looks like Siggy and... 2033 01:26:20,770 --> 01:26:22,930 And Scores would be like Billy the Kid. 2034 01:26:24,010 --> 01:26:24,190 I suppose. 2035 01:26:25,090 --> 01:26:26,670 They all read all the stories 2036 01:26:26,670 --> 01:26:28,390 and they decided this was the one that 2037 01:26:28,390 --> 01:26:31,670 I think met the details of the prom best 2038 01:26:31,670 --> 01:26:33,010 and that they liked the most. 2039 01:26:33,130 --> 01:26:33,370 Yes. 2040 01:26:33,370 --> 01:26:35,610 pretty cool stuff 2041 01:26:35,610 --> 01:26:37,490 I think my favorite one was 2042 01:26:37,490 --> 01:26:39,610 Real Bitcoin Doggy's post 2043 01:26:39,610 --> 01:26:40,870 I think that was freaking awesome 2044 01:26:40,870 --> 01:26:43,250 he really kept it 2045 01:26:43,250 --> 01:26:44,830 he really kept it professional 2046 01:26:44,830 --> 01:26:46,370 I don't know if he saw any of his posts 2047 01:26:46,370 --> 01:26:48,230 let me see if I can go to it 2048 01:26:48,230 --> 01:26:49,310 where was it at 2049 01:26:49,310 --> 01:26:51,790 he kept it professional with all his posts 2050 01:26:51,790 --> 01:26:53,110 where is it at 2051 01:26:53,110 --> 01:26:54,370 let me go here this week 2052 01:26:54,370 --> 01:26:57,390 I think he talked about his 2053 01:26:57,390 --> 01:26:59,810 he also references himself in the third person 2054 01:26:59,810 --> 01:27:00,590 which you guys shared 2055 01:27:00,590 --> 01:27:01,250 I'm common 2056 01:27:01,250 --> 01:27:05,950 He goes 2057 01:27:05,950 --> 01:27:08,270 9th place acceptance speech 2058 01:27:08,270 --> 01:27:12,350 He goes real Bitcoin dog 2059 01:27:12,350 --> 01:27:13,450 wins top 10 2060 01:27:13,450 --> 01:27:16,650 talent show shake up real Bitcoin dog 2061 01:27:16,650 --> 01:27:18,490 Yeah he goes 2062 01:27:18,490 --> 01:27:20,770 honored, he goes I'm honored to be in this group 2063 01:27:20,770 --> 01:27:22,770 He basically 2064 01:27:22,770 --> 01:27:24,490 said that he had to do a lot of 2065 01:27:24,490 --> 01:27:25,430 pawing to get up there 2066 01:27:25,430 --> 01:27:28,590 He wants to know if you actually 2067 01:27:28,590 --> 01:27:30,810 read his, did you read his 2068 01:27:31,250 --> 01:27:32,070 his thing? 2069 01:27:32,610 --> 01:27:33,130 Did you read his? 2070 01:27:33,230 --> 01:27:33,730 He wants to know. 2071 01:27:33,730 --> 01:27:35,110 I read a handful of stories. 2072 01:27:35,390 --> 01:27:36,450 Did you read his story though? 2073 01:27:37,130 --> 01:27:38,470 I did not read his story. 2074 01:27:38,650 --> 01:27:39,910 Are you going to read a story now 2075 01:27:39,910 --> 01:27:41,510 that he placed number nine though? 2076 01:27:41,630 --> 01:27:42,810 Because like it's a big deal, 2077 01:27:42,930 --> 01:27:43,110 Keon, 2078 01:27:43,210 --> 01:27:44,090 like he's number nine. 2079 01:27:44,350 --> 01:27:45,370 I'm not sure that 2080 01:27:45,370 --> 01:27:47,210 obligates me to read the story. 2081 01:27:47,730 --> 01:27:48,870 It's when I see people talking, 2082 01:27:48,990 --> 01:27:49,810 it's like when you talk 2083 01:27:49,810 --> 01:27:50,430 in third person, 2084 01:27:50,530 --> 01:27:51,330 I like zone out. 2085 01:27:51,470 --> 01:27:52,130 I don't hear a word. 2086 01:27:52,210 --> 01:27:53,110 I don't hear a word you say. 2087 01:27:53,170 --> 01:27:54,490 It's like this guy is on one. 2088 01:27:54,830 --> 01:27:55,590 Something's going on. 2089 01:27:56,150 --> 01:27:56,330 I don't, 2090 01:27:56,430 --> 01:27:57,270 he's real Bitcoin dog. 2091 01:27:57,430 --> 01:27:57,850 I mean, 2092 01:27:57,850 --> 01:27:58,470 you got to, 2093 01:27:58,550 --> 01:27:59,290 you got to do the same thing 2094 01:27:59,290 --> 01:27:59,990 you did last week. 2095 01:27:59,990 --> 01:28:01,570 I'm just saying 2096 01:28:01,570 --> 01:28:04,210 Keon is not going to read your story 2097 01:28:04,210 --> 01:28:05,990 My plan is to go through and read 2098 01:28:05,990 --> 01:28:07,350 most of them 2099 01:28:07,350 --> 01:28:10,290 He talks about Stacker News the whole way through 2100 01:28:10,290 --> 01:28:11,830 That's even worse 2101 01:28:11,830 --> 01:28:13,190 It's actually a really good story 2102 01:28:13,190 --> 01:28:14,090 It could be made into a movie 2103 01:28:14,090 --> 01:28:16,730 I don't want to read a story about Stacker News 2104 01:28:16,730 --> 01:28:18,250 It could be made into a movie 2105 01:28:18,250 --> 01:28:21,810 I wouldn't be surprised if Real Bitcoin Doggy 2106 01:28:21,810 --> 01:28:23,670 gets optioned for this story 2107 01:28:23,670 --> 01:28:25,170 Wow 2108 01:28:25,170 --> 01:28:26,790 Netflix might pick this up 2109 01:28:26,790 --> 01:28:29,810 I don't believe you're telling 2110 01:28:29,810 --> 01:28:31,970 and I think you're being silly. 2111 01:28:33,410 --> 01:28:34,810 It's all silly. 2112 01:28:34,810 --> 01:28:35,990 It's all silly. 2113 01:28:35,990 --> 01:28:37,470 Anyway, I thought this was great. 2114 01:28:37,470 --> 01:28:39,130 He even tried to get- 2115 01:28:39,130 --> 01:28:40,050 He's got abs now. 2116 01:28:40,050 --> 01:28:51,988 He even tried to get Pleb Poet to read it Apparently she did Yeah talking to Pleb Poet she was upset She thought real bad Oh really was cheating a little bit Why Well because he like 2117 01:28:51,988 --> 01:28:52,708 went on to Twitter 2118 01:28:52,708 --> 01:28:53,248 and he's like, 2119 01:28:53,328 --> 01:28:54,528 comment on my... 2120 01:28:54,528 --> 01:28:55,408 Oh, wow. 2121 01:28:55,468 --> 01:28:56,148 Comment on my post, 2122 01:28:56,208 --> 01:28:56,888 I'll zap you. 2123 01:28:57,948 --> 01:28:58,708 So he was like, 2124 01:28:59,168 --> 01:28:59,528 I mean, 2125 01:28:59,668 --> 01:29:00,928 doing like fake engagement 2126 01:29:00,928 --> 01:29:01,468 and stuff. 2127 01:29:01,648 --> 01:29:01,948 I mean, 2128 01:29:02,028 --> 01:29:03,848 sounds like he needs 2129 01:29:03,848 --> 01:29:04,608 to do that for you. 2130 01:29:04,988 --> 01:29:05,848 It's like excluded. 2131 01:29:05,968 --> 01:29:07,268 It was not part of the rules 2132 01:29:07,268 --> 01:29:08,748 that you couldn't do that. 2133 01:29:08,868 --> 01:29:09,368 Shoot or shoot. 2134 01:29:10,068 --> 01:29:10,428 Anyways, 2135 01:29:10,428 --> 01:29:13,348 really good stuff. I think it's fantastic 2136 01:29:13,348 --> 01:29:15,528 that Billy Kidd won. 2137 01:29:16,468 --> 01:29:17,608 It's fantastic that 2138 01:29:17,608 --> 01:29:19,628 Plutpo got second and third, right? 2139 01:29:20,808 --> 01:29:22,128 I think so. 2140 01:29:22,208 --> 01:29:24,008 Yeah. Pluttastic that she won. 2141 01:29:24,088 --> 01:29:25,808 All the other winners, Real Bitcoin Dog number 2142 01:29:25,808 --> 01:29:27,728 nine. Might get an option as a 2143 01:29:27,728 --> 01:29:28,868 Netflix story. You never know. 2144 01:29:29,708 --> 01:29:31,408 And just Keyon is the only one that hasn't read it. 2145 01:29:31,828 --> 01:29:33,688 Definitely won't. I think most people probably 2146 01:29:33,688 --> 01:29:34,368 haven't read it. 2147 01:29:37,468 --> 01:29:38,828 I'm not even sure you read it. 2148 01:29:39,048 --> 01:29:39,828 No, I did read it. 2149 01:29:39,828 --> 01:29:40,388 I did read it. 2150 01:29:40,408 --> 01:29:41,028 It's really good. 2151 01:29:41,328 --> 01:29:42,348 Even Grey Ruby read it. 2152 01:29:42,368 --> 01:29:43,188 He's in the story. 2153 01:29:43,608 --> 01:29:44,168 Well, Grey, yeah. 2154 01:29:44,248 --> 01:29:46,308 Grey Ruby and Real Bitcoin Dog, 2155 01:29:46,408 --> 01:29:46,828 they're like, 2156 01:29:47,148 --> 01:29:48,468 they're almost like undisciplined 2157 01:29:48,468 --> 01:29:49,028 in Grey Ruby. 2158 01:29:49,748 --> 01:29:50,388 That's great. 2159 01:29:50,648 --> 01:29:51,288 They're pretty thick as thieves. 2160 01:29:51,508 --> 01:29:52,248 Anyway, we're going to jump 2161 01:29:52,248 --> 01:29:55,268 into Play Poets Zine number 25. 2162 01:29:56,288 --> 01:29:57,328 Kian, did you check this out? 2163 01:29:57,588 --> 01:29:57,888 Yeah. 2164 01:29:58,048 --> 01:30:00,408 So we have the Zine now. 2165 01:30:01,188 --> 01:30:02,128 It has a yellow cover 2166 01:30:02,128 --> 01:30:02,948 and white pages. 2167 01:30:03,148 --> 01:30:03,768 Looks really good. 2168 01:30:04,408 --> 01:30:04,708 Yeah. 2169 01:30:04,708 --> 01:30:06,408 And there's a game in here. 2170 01:30:07,488 --> 01:30:08,268 There's a game? 2171 01:30:08,608 --> 01:30:08,828 Yeah. 2172 01:30:08,968 --> 01:30:09,748 A crossword puzzle game? 2173 01:30:09,828 --> 01:30:12,968 It's like, yeah, it's a crossword puzzle. 2174 01:30:15,208 --> 01:30:18,448 No, it's like a find a word game this week. 2175 01:30:19,348 --> 01:30:24,048 We have the results or the answers for the crossword puzzle the week before. 2176 01:30:24,048 --> 01:30:24,908 From the week before. 2177 01:30:25,088 --> 01:30:26,008 Cool stuff. 2178 01:30:26,288 --> 01:30:26,548 Yeah. 2179 01:30:26,928 --> 01:30:28,508 Simple stackers, top post there. 2180 01:30:29,288 --> 01:30:29,568 Yeah. 2181 01:30:29,708 --> 01:30:31,288 It's really coming together, I think. 2182 01:30:31,288 --> 01:30:33,768 It looks more official now with the classifieds. 2183 01:30:33,828 --> 01:30:34,548 Look at that. 2184 01:30:34,568 --> 01:30:34,728 Yeah. 2185 01:30:34,728 --> 01:30:35,648 Go Packy logo. 2186 01:30:36,048 --> 01:30:36,968 Classified on the back. 2187 01:30:37,048 --> 01:30:38,848 Get a rest in peace, Charlie Kirk there. 2188 01:30:38,848 --> 01:30:40,948 Well, we took two squares. 2189 01:30:41,588 --> 01:30:43,228 Hey, I'm supporting y'all's classified section. 2190 01:30:43,428 --> 01:30:43,648 Yeah. 2191 01:30:43,748 --> 01:30:44,188 You're welcome. 2192 01:30:45,468 --> 01:30:47,368 Yeah, that's awesome. 2193 01:30:47,548 --> 01:30:48,768 Agora is supporting you too. 2194 01:30:48,968 --> 01:30:50,408 We have two Charlie Kirk messages. 2195 01:30:50,568 --> 01:30:51,728 Someone said smile more. 2196 01:30:52,488 --> 01:30:52,928 I don't know. 2197 01:30:53,368 --> 01:30:54,128 Are they talking to you? 2198 01:30:54,348 --> 01:30:54,928 Probably EK. 2199 01:30:55,408 --> 01:30:56,548 Probably EK said smile more. 2200 01:30:57,228 --> 01:30:58,788 Look at all these supporters of the zine. 2201 01:30:59,348 --> 01:31:00,688 Look at all these supporters of the zine. 2202 01:31:01,468 --> 01:31:01,968 Look at that. 2203 01:31:02,308 --> 01:31:04,208 Snacker Muse territory supporting you. 2204 01:31:05,108 --> 01:31:05,868 Yeah, that's cool. 2205 01:31:05,868 --> 01:31:07,128 All right, you're creative writing. 2206 01:31:07,688 --> 01:31:08,508 Go on Agora. 2207 01:31:08,508 --> 01:31:12,748 Stack Sats, SimpleStacker said stay humble with Stack Sats, BlockHeight. 2208 01:31:13,048 --> 01:31:14,508 Sell some stuff on Agora. 2209 01:31:15,008 --> 01:31:16,688 Got Startup Day promoting there. 2210 01:31:17,068 --> 01:31:17,728 Good stuff. 2211 01:31:18,188 --> 01:31:19,468 Yeah, I like the classifieds thing. 2212 01:31:19,608 --> 01:31:20,528 Maybe we'll do... 2213 01:31:20,528 --> 01:31:20,848 Yeah. 2214 01:31:21,148 --> 01:31:21,688 Keep doing it. 2215 01:31:21,688 --> 01:31:22,348 Get your copy. 2216 01:31:22,548 --> 01:31:25,608 If you want to read the web version, it's all here in the GitHub. 2217 01:31:27,088 --> 01:31:27,768 The GitHub. 2218 01:31:29,448 --> 01:31:31,048 If it loads, it'll load. 2219 01:31:31,208 --> 01:31:32,348 It's a pretty big one. 2220 01:31:32,448 --> 01:31:34,688 It's like 18 megabytes. 2221 01:31:35,208 --> 01:31:35,528 Cool. 2222 01:31:35,528 --> 01:31:38,208 looks like we got some 2223 01:31:38,208 --> 01:31:40,208 where is it at we got some fountain boost this week 2224 01:31:40,208 --> 01:31:43,348 got blockchain books said 2225 01:31:43,348 --> 01:31:46,128 actually we forgot to do cowboys let's do cowboys first 2226 01:31:46,128 --> 01:31:47,108 and then we'll jump into that 2227 01:31:47,108 --> 01:31:49,808 cowboys baby 2228 01:31:49,808 --> 01:31:51,888 where's cowboys top 2229 01:31:51,888 --> 01:31:54,488 cowboys of the week 2230 01:31:54,488 --> 01:31:55,968 giddy on up this is 2231 01:31:55,968 --> 01:31:58,348 we got a ciggy 47 with the 2232 01:31:58,348 --> 01:32:00,128 number one cowboy 2233 01:32:00,128 --> 01:32:01,148 he's going 2234 01:32:01,148 --> 01:32:04,948 see he's doing that right now 2235 01:32:04,948 --> 01:32:06,208 No, I don't see it. 2236 01:32:06,268 --> 01:32:07,148 He's not doing it. 2237 01:32:08,148 --> 01:32:08,488 You're doing it. 2238 01:32:10,048 --> 01:32:10,928 Top cowboy. 2239 01:32:11,108 --> 01:32:11,708 They got Coob. 2240 01:32:12,248 --> 01:32:12,668 Coob. 2241 01:32:13,168 --> 01:32:13,428 Coob. 2242 01:32:14,008 --> 01:32:14,268 Coob. 2243 01:32:14,728 --> 01:32:15,208 Undiscipline. 2244 01:32:15,728 --> 01:32:16,508 Blockchain Book. 2245 01:32:17,188 --> 01:32:17,708 Grey Ruby. 2246 01:32:18,308 --> 01:32:18,788 Coins Reporter. 2247 01:32:19,048 --> 01:32:20,548 All the top stackers running out. 2248 01:32:20,588 --> 01:32:21,048 Top five. 2249 01:32:21,148 --> 01:32:21,548 Coins Reporter. 2250 01:32:21,648 --> 01:32:22,088 Public Enemy. 2251 01:32:22,728 --> 01:32:23,628 Number eight, Hiding. 2252 01:32:23,908 --> 01:32:25,408 Wait, that wasn't Hiding last week, was it? 2253 01:32:27,508 --> 01:32:28,728 I don't think it was. 2254 01:32:29,348 --> 01:32:30,248 I think it was. 2255 01:32:30,248 --> 01:32:31,408 I think there's always been someone 2256 01:32:31,408 --> 01:32:33,328 that's kind of high up there that hides. 2257 01:32:33,628 --> 01:32:34,308 Optimism's climbing. 2258 01:32:34,948 --> 01:32:37,208 Number 12, Scorchies climbing. 2259 01:32:38,128 --> 01:32:39,468 Number 14, Snacker and Hiding. 2260 01:32:40,108 --> 01:32:41,408 Yeah, GMD's up there. 2261 01:32:42,148 --> 01:32:42,548 OT. 2262 01:32:43,108 --> 01:32:43,808 Where's that QT? 2263 01:32:44,108 --> 01:32:44,428 OT. 2264 01:32:45,248 --> 01:32:46,168 Carter climbing. 2265 01:32:46,528 --> 01:32:46,888 Socks. 2266 01:32:47,888 --> 01:32:48,368 Socks. 2267 01:32:48,628 --> 01:32:49,608 He was 21 last week. 2268 01:32:49,648 --> 01:32:50,228 Right now he's 20. 2269 01:32:51,028 --> 01:32:52,548 Real Bitcoin doggy going up. 2270 01:32:53,008 --> 01:32:53,508 Going up. 2271 01:32:53,508 --> 01:32:54,448 Paul on his way. 2272 01:32:55,668 --> 01:32:57,088 Paul on his way to number one. 2273 01:32:58,368 --> 01:32:59,588 Catford, number 24. 2274 01:32:59,768 --> 01:33:01,128 Got EK, 26. 2275 01:33:02,348 --> 01:33:03,588 Yeah, look at that. 2276 01:33:03,588 --> 01:33:05,088 Any of these stick out to you, Keon? 2277 01:33:07,808 --> 01:33:12,048 I mean, it looks like there's not been a whole lot of movement, 2278 01:33:12,268 --> 01:33:14,768 but I can see some of them climbing up. 2279 01:33:15,108 --> 01:33:17,148 Surprise Pleppo, it's in position 50. 2280 01:33:17,668 --> 01:33:19,148 It's usually all the way at the bottom. 2281 01:33:19,888 --> 01:33:20,048 Yeah. 2282 01:33:20,168 --> 01:33:28,488 We got Moneyball in there, Jimmy Song, Max, Signal 312, Philippe. 2283 01:33:28,568 --> 01:33:30,148 We got Shock, number 70. 2284 01:33:30,148 --> 01:33:31,788 just in shock 2285 01:33:31,788 --> 01:33:32,148 that 2286 01:33:32,148 --> 01:33:33,168 nifty 2287 01:33:33,168 --> 01:33:33,688 nay 2288 01:33:33,688 --> 01:33:34,308 nine 2289 01:33:34,308 --> 01:33:35,428 nine 2290 01:33:35,428 --> 01:33:35,868 she has nine 2291 01:33:35,868 --> 01:33:36,308 accounts 2292 01:33:36,308 --> 01:33:37,268 that's what I 2293 01:33:37,268 --> 01:33:37,648 thought 2294 01:33:37,648 --> 01:33:38,908 when she posted 2295 01:33:38,908 --> 01:33:39,188 with him 2296 01:33:39,188 --> 01:33:39,548 she was like 2297 01:33:39,548 --> 01:33:40,068 no I lost 2298 01:33:40,068 --> 01:33:40,928 my twitter login 2299 01:33:40,928 --> 01:33:41,568 I don't know 2300 01:33:41,568 --> 01:33:42,368 or it doesn't 2301 01:33:42,368 --> 01:33:43,088 work or something 2302 01:33:43,088 --> 01:33:44,508 I don't know 2303 01:33:44,508 --> 01:33:45,828 I have to check 2304 01:33:45,828 --> 01:33:46,748 got the charlatan 2305 01:33:46,748 --> 01:33:47,948 who's the charlatan 2306 01:33:47,948 --> 01:33:48,708 that's near it 2307 01:33:48,708 --> 01:33:49,828 I don't know 2308 01:33:49,828 --> 01:33:50,248 phoenix 2309 01:33:50,248 --> 01:33:51,428 oh there's 2310 01:33:51,428 --> 01:33:51,828 oscar 2311 01:33:51,828 --> 01:33:53,528 hey 2312 01:33:53,528 --> 01:33:54,468 oscar 2313 01:33:54,468 --> 01:33:54,848 like 2314 01:33:54,848 --> 01:33:55,408 coin 2315 01:33:55,408 --> 01:33:56,828 fiat bad 2316 01:33:56,828 --> 01:33:57,308 oh there I am 2317 01:33:57,308 --> 01:33:57,848 96 2318 01:33:57,848 --> 01:33:59,408 oh cool 2319 01:33:59,408 --> 01:34:00,228 the mic 2320 01:34:00,228 --> 01:34:03,128 dead beef 2321 01:34:03,128 --> 01:34:04,348 and 2322 01:34:04,348 --> 01:34:06,348 who's the last one 2323 01:34:06,348 --> 01:34:08,028 a non-89 2324 01:34:08,028 --> 01:34:10,448 there you go that rounds out all the top 2325 01:34:10,448 --> 01:34:12,188 cowboys baby 2326 01:34:12,188 --> 01:34:13,188 that's number one 2327 01:34:13,188 --> 01:34:15,248 what do you call it 2328 01:34:15,248 --> 01:34:18,528 how do you say it's number one 2329 01:34:18,528 --> 01:34:20,648 segment number one segment in all of 2330 01:34:20,648 --> 01:34:22,588 bitcoin actually probably all 2331 01:34:22,588 --> 01:34:24,848 of segments probably as well 2332 01:34:24,848 --> 01:34:26,308 you include 2333 01:34:26,308 --> 01:34:28,428 segments from other places like 2334 01:34:28,428 --> 01:34:29,968 arts and crafts or 2335 01:34:29,968 --> 01:34:31,548 we got the 2336 01:34:31,548 --> 01:34:34,288 zaps from last week 2337 01:34:34,288 --> 01:34:36,208 blockchain boog said zap 2338 01:34:36,208 --> 01:34:38,748 he also said I agree car stop using telegram 2339 01:34:38,748 --> 01:34:39,448 for support 2340 01:34:39,448 --> 01:34:42,828 shooting from the hip boog that's all I do 2341 01:34:42,828 --> 01:34:43,628 oh 2342 01:34:43,628 --> 01:34:46,108 undisciplined said Coop's got riz 2343 01:34:46,108 --> 01:34:47,928 there you go Coop you got riz 2344 01:34:47,928 --> 01:34:50,108 I don't know I think I'm still 2345 01:34:50,108 --> 01:34:51,808 he's only got riz 2346 01:34:51,808 --> 01:34:54,248 still unbalanced he's only got riz on this podcast 2347 01:34:54,248 --> 01:34:54,968 undisciplined 2348 01:34:54,968 --> 01:34:57,488 you get him alone 2349 01:34:57,488 --> 01:34:59,028 He has no wrists 2350 01:34:59,028 --> 01:34:59,388 Yeah 2351 01:34:59,388 --> 01:35:00,748 No I don't have 2352 01:35:00,748 --> 01:35:01,648 You should have saw him 2353 01:35:01,648 --> 01:35:02,348 In front of Nick Carter 2354 01:35:02,348 --> 01:35:03,288 He had no wrists 2355 01:35:03,288 --> 01:35:04,368 What are you talking about 2356 01:35:04,368 --> 01:35:05,468 Nick like 2357 01:35:05,468 --> 01:35:06,428 He touched my jewelry 2358 01:35:06,428 --> 01:35:07,608 Well he was trying to 2359 01:35:07,608 --> 01:35:07,988 Court you 2360 01:35:07,988 --> 01:35:08,588 That was weird 2361 01:35:08,588 --> 01:35:10,708 That's because of my wrists dude 2362 01:35:10,708 --> 01:35:12,508 No he saw that you 2363 01:35:12,508 --> 01:35:13,568 Were super tizz 2364 01:35:13,568 --> 01:35:14,488 Oh 2365 01:35:14,488 --> 01:35:15,648 And then he reached out 2366 01:35:15,648 --> 01:35:16,148 To like 2367 01:35:16,148 --> 01:35:16,808 He was trying to 2368 01:35:16,808 --> 01:35:17,388 Like sapiosexual 2369 01:35:17,388 --> 01:35:18,808 Yeah he was like 2370 01:35:18,808 --> 01:35:20,308 He was trying to 2371 01:35:20,308 --> 01:35:21,288 He was like trying to 2372 01:35:21,288 --> 01:35:22,628 He was like trying to like 2373 01:35:22,628 --> 01:35:24,748 He's probably a tizz whisperer 2374 01:35:24,748 --> 01:35:25,128 Actually 2375 01:35:25,128 --> 01:35:26,528 He might be 2376 01:35:26,528 --> 01:35:27,448 He might be a tizz whisperer 2377 01:35:27,448 --> 01:35:28,128 That might be, 2378 01:35:28,428 --> 01:35:29,188 that might explain 2379 01:35:29,188 --> 01:35:30,328 our mutual attraction. 2380 01:35:30,688 --> 01:35:30,948 Yeah, 2381 01:35:31,008 --> 01:35:31,668 he probably was 2382 01:35:31,668 --> 01:35:32,368 trying to whisper 2383 01:35:32,368 --> 01:35:33,228 into your tiz. 2384 01:35:33,548 --> 01:35:33,808 Well, 2385 01:35:33,848 --> 01:35:34,668 he did like 2386 01:35:34,668 --> 01:35:47,766 get real close to it Yeah he was trying to do this Yeah that must be how it worked Anyways Then we got YouTube comments Stay in the drive lane That what Vake said about the Taco Bell 2387 01:35:48,006 --> 01:35:50,386 That was your top YouTube comment pick? 2388 01:35:50,526 --> 01:35:50,846 Apparently. 2389 01:35:51,766 --> 01:35:53,246 Vake just keeps it up. 2390 01:35:53,526 --> 01:35:55,846 I'm surprised every time I go through the YouTube notification. 2391 01:35:55,846 --> 01:35:58,946 He just likes talking about staying in lanes. 2392 01:35:59,206 --> 01:36:01,186 By the way, can you see my YouTube watch history 2393 01:36:01,186 --> 01:36:03,886 when I'm on the Stacker News Live account? 2394 01:36:04,726 --> 01:36:05,146 I don't know. 2395 01:36:05,146 --> 01:36:06,066 I use it too sometimes 2396 01:36:06,066 --> 01:36:06,806 To watch stuff 2397 01:36:06,806 --> 01:36:08,966 I just wonder if we can see 2398 01:36:08,966 --> 01:36:09,726 Each other's 2399 01:36:09,726 --> 01:36:11,066 YouTube history 2400 01:36:11,066 --> 01:36:11,746 I mean 2401 01:36:11,746 --> 01:36:13,066 I watch like car videos 2402 01:36:13,066 --> 01:36:13,726 Or whatever 2403 01:36:13,726 --> 01:36:14,286 Oh really? 2404 01:36:14,526 --> 01:36:14,866 I mean 2405 01:36:14,866 --> 01:36:16,086 I never look through the history 2406 01:36:16,086 --> 01:36:17,406 Or just weird videos 2407 01:36:17,406 --> 01:36:18,526 Like I'll find like a how-to 2408 01:36:18,526 --> 01:36:19,366 On something weird 2409 01:36:19,366 --> 01:36:19,906 And I'll be like 2410 01:36:19,906 --> 01:36:20,746 Man, a month is long 2411 01:36:20,746 --> 01:36:21,946 I never look through the history 2412 01:36:21,946 --> 01:36:23,166 Okay, well 2413 01:36:23,166 --> 01:36:24,526 Now I'm gonna go look through the history 2414 01:36:24,526 --> 01:36:25,346 Yeah, I just wanna 2415 01:36:25,346 --> 01:36:26,766 I'm just wondering 2416 01:36:26,766 --> 01:36:27,906 If we can see each other's history 2417 01:36:27,906 --> 01:36:29,186 I never looked through it 2418 01:36:29,186 --> 01:36:29,786 To be honest 2419 01:36:29,786 --> 01:36:30,686 But I'm gonna go look through it 2420 01:36:30,686 --> 01:36:31,706 I cleared it the other day 2421 01:36:31,706 --> 01:36:32,366 Oh, that's good 2422 01:36:32,366 --> 01:36:33,226 Because I was like 2423 01:36:33,226 --> 01:36:33,466 Wait 2424 01:36:33,466 --> 01:36:34,166 Cargan 2425 01:36:34,166 --> 01:36:35,546 I don't really... 2426 01:36:35,546 --> 01:36:39,246 Carmine know that I'm looking at harmoniums right now. 2427 01:36:39,306 --> 01:36:40,026 Oh, that's interesting. 2428 01:36:40,426 --> 01:36:42,166 We got some comments in the... 2429 01:36:43,826 --> 01:36:44,466 Oh, here. 2430 01:36:45,186 --> 01:36:47,386 Okay, it looks like Optimism's had. 2431 01:36:48,146 --> 01:36:50,666 Kube, I ran a donation address off at Impa for three years back 2432 01:36:50,666 --> 01:36:51,846 when BIP32 was new, 2433 01:36:51,886 --> 01:36:54,566 and I never had a gap past 60 without reuse, 2434 01:36:54,706 --> 01:36:58,166 so one out of most 60 people sent me sets. 2435 01:36:58,526 --> 01:36:59,206 What is he saying there? 2436 01:37:00,666 --> 01:37:01,106 Oh. 2437 01:37:01,106 --> 01:37:01,586 Oh. 2438 01:37:04,166 --> 01:37:09,606 okay so we never had a gap bigger than 60 so does that mean in english 2439 01:37:09,606 --> 01:37:16,566 he's saying that most of these uh if you're generating bigger gaps than that you probably 2440 01:37:16,566 --> 01:37:24,686 have a bug basically there's no reason to discard that many unpaid addresses okay yeah good one 2441 01:37:24,686 --> 01:37:30,846 optimism um things take care of itself thank you that's a long view i mean i really do think 2442 01:37:30,846 --> 01:37:32,466 Sometimes you just got to let things play out, dude. 2443 01:37:32,966 --> 01:37:33,226 Yeah. 2444 01:37:33,606 --> 01:37:34,566 I think you really do. 2445 01:37:34,746 --> 01:37:38,866 Most of the time these days, as I get older, I just let things go like this. 2446 01:37:39,006 --> 01:37:40,206 He also makes sense. 2447 01:37:40,206 --> 01:37:41,126 It just goes like this. 2448 01:37:42,386 --> 01:37:42,686 Yeah. 2449 01:37:43,166 --> 01:37:45,986 Hands grip each other as you go forward. 2450 01:37:46,046 --> 01:37:47,106 Sometimes in your favor, too. 2451 01:37:47,606 --> 01:37:47,866 Yeah. 2452 01:37:48,386 --> 01:37:51,786 He said something interesting where it's like in his own wallet software, 2453 01:37:51,786 --> 01:37:58,326 he basically recorded where the last invoice generation was. 2454 01:37:58,326 --> 01:38:01,446 so that he didn't, within his own software system, 2455 01:38:01,526 --> 01:38:02,986 he didn't have the gap limit problem. 2456 01:38:03,066 --> 01:38:03,286 Yeah. 2457 01:38:03,546 --> 01:38:04,966 Because even if he generated large gaps, 2458 01:38:05,006 --> 01:38:07,986 he still knew that he had to go where his last checkpoint was. 2459 01:38:09,326 --> 01:38:11,046 But it's really, if you're like, 2460 01:38:11,106 --> 01:38:14,926 if he imports that XPUB into another wallet, 2461 01:38:15,106 --> 01:38:16,666 it doesn't have that index in it. 2462 01:38:17,066 --> 01:38:20,366 So maybe there should be, it'd be nice of you if we had, 2463 01:38:20,366 --> 01:38:21,706 we can create another BIF. 2464 01:38:23,286 --> 01:38:26,186 Another BIF that when you export a wallet, 2465 01:38:26,186 --> 01:38:28,986 it includes this index, 2466 01:38:29,486 --> 01:38:31,286 the last unpaid invoice index. 2467 01:38:32,826 --> 01:38:34,386 And then he also said 2468 01:38:34,386 --> 01:38:36,306 Do-Re-E. 2469 01:38:37,146 --> 01:38:38,286 Is that how you say that? 2470 01:38:40,106 --> 01:38:41,206 It's French. 2471 01:38:42,086 --> 01:38:43,906 Do-Re-E. 2472 01:38:44,406 --> 01:38:45,506 Do-Re-E? 2473 01:38:45,926 --> 01:38:47,066 Yeah, Do-Re-E. 2474 01:38:47,146 --> 01:38:47,726 Do-Re-E. 2475 01:38:48,226 --> 01:38:49,546 Do-Re-E. 2476 01:38:49,866 --> 01:38:51,126 Do-Re-E. 2477 01:38:51,306 --> 01:38:52,006 Do-Re-E. 2478 01:38:52,106 --> 01:38:52,306 Yeah. 2479 01:38:52,686 --> 01:38:53,266 Do-Re-E. 2480 01:38:53,266 --> 01:38:55,626 I don't know why just everyone doesn't live in America. 2481 01:38:55,626 --> 01:38:56,206 yeah 2482 01:38:56,206 --> 01:38:57,586 that's such an American 2483 01:38:57,586 --> 01:38:58,286 thing to say 2484 01:38:58,286 --> 01:38:59,566 dude I was watching 2485 01:38:59,566 --> 01:39:00,406 speaking of 2486 01:39:00,406 --> 01:39:01,206 have you been watching 2487 01:39:01,206 --> 01:39:02,546 the Amanda Knox 2488 01:39:02,546 --> 01:39:03,366 thing on Hulu 2489 01:39:03,366 --> 01:39:04,866 have you seen that 2490 01:39:04,866 --> 01:39:06,286 the Amanda Knox series 2491 01:39:06,286 --> 01:39:07,146 I don't know 2492 01:39:07,146 --> 01:39:07,606 I don't know 2493 01:39:07,606 --> 01:39:08,966 that's crazy 2494 01:39:08,966 --> 01:39:10,106 is that like a true crime thing 2495 01:39:10,106 --> 01:39:10,546 no 2496 01:39:10,546 --> 01:39:11,146 so they like 2497 01:39:11,146 --> 01:39:12,386 so the Amanda Knox story 2498 01:39:12,386 --> 01:39:13,286 was a big thing 2499 01:39:13,286 --> 01:39:14,706 or at least for us probably 2500 01:39:14,706 --> 01:39:15,166 because I don't know 2501 01:39:15,166 --> 01:39:15,646 if you ever saw 2502 01:39:15,646 --> 01:39:16,726 she was the exchange student 2503 01:39:16,726 --> 01:39:17,486 that went to 2504 01:39:17,486 --> 01:39:18,866 France or 2505 01:39:18,866 --> 01:39:19,366 was it 2506 01:39:19,366 --> 01:39:20,286 no Italy I think 2507 01:39:20,286 --> 01:39:21,146 no Italy 2508 01:39:21,146 --> 01:39:22,586 and then she got convicted 2509 01:39:22,586 --> 01:39:23,846 of the whole crime 2510 01:39:23,846 --> 01:39:24,526 and then they kept her 2511 01:39:24,526 --> 01:39:25,166 murdered her boyfriend 2512 01:39:25,166 --> 01:39:25,606 or something 2513 01:39:25,886 --> 01:39:27,146 No, like some other thing. 2514 01:39:27,206 --> 01:39:28,226 And then she got convicted of it. 2515 01:39:28,306 --> 01:39:30,026 So they made a Hulu thing. 2516 01:39:30,746 --> 01:39:31,766 A true crime series. 2517 01:39:32,166 --> 01:39:32,566 Yeah. 2518 01:39:33,106 --> 01:39:34,226 It's really good. 2519 01:39:34,966 --> 01:39:35,926 I was watching that. 2520 01:39:35,926 --> 01:39:36,486 I don't like true crime. 2521 01:39:36,486 --> 01:39:38,286 I was watching that this past week. 2522 01:39:38,386 --> 01:39:39,226 The last one I watched. 2523 01:39:39,286 --> 01:39:40,366 I don't like watching that stuff, 2524 01:39:40,406 --> 01:39:42,346 but I felt like I had to watch that 2525 01:39:42,346 --> 01:39:44,746 just because it was like right around the time 2526 01:39:44,746 --> 01:39:46,286 when I was like coming up. 2527 01:39:46,286 --> 01:39:48,226 And I remember hearing about that all over. 2528 01:39:48,386 --> 01:39:48,906 You came up? 2529 01:39:49,366 --> 01:39:50,186 No, but you know what I mean? 2530 01:39:50,246 --> 01:39:50,726 Like that was, 2531 01:39:50,866 --> 01:39:52,986 it was like right around the time growing up 2532 01:39:52,986 --> 01:39:53,586 where I was just like, 2533 01:39:53,626 --> 01:39:55,306 all you heard about was Amanda Knox 2534 01:39:55,306 --> 01:39:57,566 and the Smola kind of like that. 2535 01:39:57,646 --> 01:39:59,666 So I was like, I feel like I know this person 2536 01:39:59,666 --> 01:40:00,966 even though I don't know this person. 2537 01:40:01,306 --> 01:40:03,026 The last True Crime I watched was Jinx. 2538 01:40:03,606 --> 01:40:05,866 I really liked that. 2539 01:40:06,566 --> 01:40:07,946 But I don't know. 2540 01:40:07,986 --> 01:40:09,986 Everything else is like too, it's too much. 2541 01:40:10,066 --> 01:40:11,166 I don't like, it's so, 2542 01:40:11,266 --> 01:40:12,546 they're so focused on the negative. 2543 01:40:13,086 --> 01:40:13,366 Yeah. 2544 01:40:13,866 --> 01:40:14,786 It was too violent. 2545 01:40:14,886 --> 01:40:15,906 Like I had to close my eyes 2546 01:40:15,906 --> 01:40:16,846 on some of the violent stuff. 2547 01:40:16,906 --> 01:40:18,666 I was just like, I can't watch the violent stuff. 2548 01:40:19,106 --> 01:40:20,006 I just closed my eyes. 2549 01:40:20,326 --> 01:40:21,606 The other thing was really cool. 2550 01:40:21,666 --> 01:40:23,866 They have a new Alien series. 2551 01:40:24,746 --> 01:40:24,966 What? 2552 01:40:25,306 --> 01:40:26,066 They have a new Alien series. 2553 01:40:26,066 --> 01:40:29,086 Oh, they had an exhibit for South by Southwest here for it. 2554 01:40:29,326 --> 01:40:32,166 Dude, the Alien series, the first episode sucks. 2555 01:40:32,426 --> 01:40:36,266 But as it gets better, it gets actually pretty good. 2556 01:40:36,746 --> 01:40:39,226 It's actually a pretty good, it's only like six episodes long. 2557 01:40:39,586 --> 01:40:39,906 Okay. 2558 01:40:39,986 --> 01:40:40,546 It's actually really good. 2559 01:40:40,546 --> 01:40:41,306 I didn't know about that. 2560 01:40:41,526 --> 01:40:45,566 I'm going to run out of Star Trek episodes at some point. 2561 01:40:45,706 --> 01:40:46,226 That one's good. 2562 01:40:46,466 --> 01:40:52,786 So the best thing I've seen recently, though, is they made a Predator movie. 2563 01:40:52,926 --> 01:40:55,146 But it's like an anime or like a cartoon. 2564 01:40:55,306 --> 01:41:01,306 thing. Dude, it's so good. Like if you can get over the fact that it's a cartoon and watch it, 2565 01:41:01,406 --> 01:41:06,286 it's so freaking good. Is it done in an anime style or it's like, yeah, it's like a, it's like 2566 01:41:06,286 --> 01:41:10,886 a realistic version of it, but they, I mean, I don't want to give anything away. Cause like, 2567 01:41:10,886 --> 01:41:15,946 if I give anything away, it'll like ruin everything for you. You're better just watching 2568 01:41:15,946 --> 01:41:21,786 this like cartoon of predator and not knowing anything. That's the best I could do for you. 2569 01:41:21,786 --> 01:41:26,046 Because if you watch it or watch a trailer, you're going to ruin it. 2570 01:41:26,246 --> 01:41:27,306 Because I didn't know anything. 2571 01:41:27,406 --> 01:41:31,526 I just knew Predator, cartoon, watch it. 2572 01:41:31,806 --> 01:41:32,346 And I did. 2573 01:41:32,466 --> 01:41:33,266 And I was just not. 2574 01:41:33,406 --> 01:41:36,906 I was just like, as I was watching, I was like, whoa, did not see that coming. 2575 01:41:37,226 --> 01:41:38,366 And then I was like, whoa. 2576 01:41:38,586 --> 01:41:40,886 And then at the end, I was like, oh, snap. 2577 01:41:41,346 --> 01:41:42,166 It's like, I'm here. 2578 01:41:43,326 --> 01:41:44,686 Anyways, stackers. 2579 01:41:44,866 --> 01:41:46,346 I have too much tiz for animation. 2580 01:41:47,286 --> 01:41:47,886 Yeah, me too. 2581 01:41:47,886 --> 01:41:49,886 Dude, it was stackers. 2582 01:41:50,006 --> 01:41:51,466 If you're listening to this. 2583 01:41:51,786 --> 01:41:53,106 watch the predator thing. 2584 01:41:53,526 --> 01:41:54,586 I was going to do a review on it, 2585 01:41:54,606 --> 01:41:56,286 but I feel like that would just give up too much. 2586 01:41:58,046 --> 01:41:58,446 Anyways. 2587 01:41:58,766 --> 01:41:59,626 Let them know. 2588 01:41:59,886 --> 01:42:01,506 That's all the posts this week. 2589 01:42:01,506 --> 01:42:02,986 Make sure to send your on-chain addresses. 2590 01:42:03,386 --> 01:42:04,926 Make sure let's take the on-chain back. 2591 01:42:06,286 --> 01:42:07,266 Let's really do this. 2592 01:42:07,266 --> 01:42:08,666 Yeah, don't suffer the gap limit problem. 2593 01:42:08,786 --> 01:42:09,626 Don't suffer the gap limit problem. 2594 01:42:09,626 --> 01:42:11,226 Save the last 10 points index. 2595 01:42:11,386 --> 01:42:12,306 Be divisive. 2596 01:42:12,746 --> 01:42:14,026 What else did we learn this week? 2597 01:42:16,006 --> 01:42:17,026 Artificial intelligence. 2598 01:42:17,566 --> 01:42:21,446 Yeah, don't let AI take your art from you. 2599 01:42:21,446 --> 01:42:22,866 and stay in school. 2600 01:42:23,346 --> 01:42:24,166 I think that's what we learned. 2601 01:42:24,586 --> 01:42:25,266 I think that's everything. 2602 01:42:25,586 --> 01:42:25,786 Yeah. 2603 01:42:26,306 --> 01:42:27,566 Don't let AI take your seat 2604 01:42:27,566 --> 01:42:29,306 in your class. 2605 01:42:30,386 --> 01:42:30,946 Keyon. 2606 01:42:31,426 --> 01:42:31,806 Yes. 2607 01:42:32,086 --> 01:42:32,326 Zap.