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live from plant lab in austin texas this is stacker news live

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hello ladies and welcome back to another exciting episode of stacker news lab my name is carl

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the be of a key on yeah man that intro pumps me up dude every time every time every time right now

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i was like i was like in the state and then as soon as i heard the intro i started just like

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smiling whoo doggie what are we talking about today keon i didn't hear the intro what are we

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you don't have headphones what are we talking about today yeah what are we talking about today

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on the show we're talking about the top three stories from stacker news this week as decided

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by stackers money yeah and uh yeah that's what we're talking about ai girlfriends too as well

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did you know that i didn't know that but we are we're talking about ai girlfriends i know that's

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probably gonna be it's gonna solve simpism i think we'll see stay tuned it's all that wouldn't

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it just make it that's the hook stay tuned i don't know it's right behind this guy he's

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he's falling into the trap i'm making this comparison that i think most dudes are really

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into AI because they don't have kids

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and AI is kind of like a kid to them.

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That's my... That's a deep take.

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You got to save that for the

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segment. For the girlfriend segment. You got to save that.

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That's the alpha. These stackers come

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and check in every week.

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If you've never seen this crazy show before, it's called Stacker News Live.

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We cover the top three stories on

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stacker.news.

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Check them out. There's some

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really funny stuff here. We're talking about...

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We're talking about Lex? Oh yeah, we're talking about Lex Friedman last week.

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Really tore into him.

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We're talking about Copernicus.

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We're talking about all sorts of things.

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It's a stacker's way of thinking on this front page here.

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Look at all these.

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This is the topics that stacker people, stacker news loves.

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What do you think about that, Keon?

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You ever think about that?

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You're like, stacker news people love some weird shit.

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Not really.

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I don't think about it like that, no.

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No?

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I do.

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What did you do this week, Keon?

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What did you say?

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What did you do this week?

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What did I do?

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I don't think I really did anything except the usual stuff that I do, which is nothing.

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And then I didn't really sleep a whole lot last night for some reason.

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I went to bed late and woke up early.

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So apologies in advance for any dumb things that I normally don't think.

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I don't think things that I say.

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Hey, that's what we look forward to every week.

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It'll serve as a reminder to unsubscribe.

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To Newt.

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They are not unsubscribing.

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They're subscribing.

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It's getting annoying.

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Like, it's like, we tell you every week to unsubscribe, stop watching the show.

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But nope, keep coming back.

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I did see your curtain was up today.

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It's like...

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Oh, yeah, I tried to take a nap.

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Didn't really work.

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My body, I don't try to fight my body when it doesn't want to sleep, but...

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Oh, it was like a doomsday.

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It was like, it had like the green cape on it.

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I was like, hmm.

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Is doomsday colored green?

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I think it is, yeah.

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Let me double check.

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You have like a green...

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They have a color?

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I told that to Austin too.

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I feel like green is usually a sign of life and good.

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It's like this color.

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Yeah, it's like that color.

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There you go.

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Oh, Doomsday, the Avengers character.

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Yeah, you have that color curtain.

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Okay, he has a cape.

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I wonder why they chose green for him.

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I guess Doom is green.

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I don't know.

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All right, let's jump into the top three stories this week.

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The number three top story is BTC Prague 2026,

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the biggest Bitcoin event in Europe.

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This is from BlockDior, February 1903.

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comments 12,000 stats key on what's this yeah this is a post talking about uh the btc prague

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which i've never been to uh prague is in uh czechia czechoslovakia or is or did they change

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the name do we call it czechia i'm not a i'm not a geography guy i don't go anywhere um

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but uh yeah apparently it's the biggest conference in europe i didn't i learned that i suspected it

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was big because I know people who go

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and they're like, hey, are you going? And I've never been.

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Apparently, it's an awesome

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place. Trezor

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is located there.

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Makers of the first hardware wallet.

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And I think, what is the,

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there's a peer-to-peer app that's

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really popular

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that people, it's not Peach, it's

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I don't, I'm

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blinking on the name, but they have like

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good peer-to-peer stuff. There's a lot of Bitcoiners there too.

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and they have great beer.

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I guess the culture is a beer drinking culture.

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Yeah, but they go through and they kind of detail the whole thing,

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kind of tease the speakers.

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Dude, it looks fun.

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I've always wanted to go.

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It's never gone.

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I don't know who runs it.

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I think I was talking to Tomic this week.

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He was telling me that it's supposed to be a really good event this year,

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PTC Prague.

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So it's kind of interesting seeing it on the same week.

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Yeah, I know Austin gets kind of dead when this event happens.

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I think a lot of Bitcoiners here end up going out there.

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Oh, it's in June.

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Czech Republic, okay.

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Is Czechoslovakia different?

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I don't know.

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We'll figure it out someday.

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I guess they have the usual headliner speakers,

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There's Sailor, Atomback, Malmi, who was, I think, the first core contributor after Satoshi,

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who published some of those emails a few years ago that I think he had held on to for a while.

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Tur, who we see in Austin quite a bit, one of the co-founders of Trezor.

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I think maybe Trezor or Satoshi Labs is the name the company goes by,

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is maybe the main person who throws the conference,

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which explains why it's been around for a long time and is successful.

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Yeah, sounds like a great time.

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Sounds like they have a lot of anchor sponsors there.

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This is nice.

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Yeah, I've never been.

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I always wanted to go.

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Who made this website?

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This is cool.

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Kind of just gives you a breakdown of all the different conferences.

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Is that what this website does?

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I would guess I usually go and click on the author.

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Oh, interesting.

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when they write.

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So it's an actual blog?

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No, I think it's, you know,

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a collection of guides and reviews.

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Interesting.

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Just kind of, you know, Bitcoin writing.

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I think they do it for fun.

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Or maybe, I think they maybe do affiliate marketing.

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This looks like Gitbook, right?

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Or no.

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Could be Gitbook, I don't know.

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You have to ask Block D-Y-O-R.

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That's awesome.

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It even goes down to all the stuff.

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Man, this is a good idea.

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Anyways, cool stuff.

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Really cool stuff.

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It is cool stuff.

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Are you going across the pond this year?

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Yeah, a couple trips that aren't announced yet, but just two, two, yeah.

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No, one, one, one.

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Okay, you're going across the pond?

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Yeah, we'll see.

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Is it around this time or no?

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We'll have to stay tuned.

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Keep watching Stacker News Live.

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You'll find out where car's going.

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All right.

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That's oblique as usual

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Cool stuff

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We're going to jump into the number two top story this week

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It's going to be

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BIP110 Game Theory and Code

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Edit Audit

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This is from Melvin Carvalho

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37 commas

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15,300 stats

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From Scoresby

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Keon, what's going on in Bitcoin

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Yeah, Melvin Carvalho

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I think he's been on Stacker News for a long time

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since the early days.

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I think also early contributor to Noster

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before Jack Dorsey got into Noster.

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I think no relation to John Carvalho.

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I think it's just a popular name in Portugal.

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Yeah, so I guess they're a BIP 110 proponent

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and they published a website advocating for this soft fork

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and made a lot of the arguments on a website

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that a lot of people have been making on various social media platforms in favor of the fork.

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Scoresby goes and deconstructs it, kind of pulls out the important bits,

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and then a few of the bits that confused him and he thinks are contradictory.

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I think it's important to note that it seems quite AI, like slop.

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It seems quite AI-generated, although it's not as verbose as normal slop, so I suspect it does represent Carvalho's or Melvin's point of view accurately.

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um the main the main point of contention is that uh folks who are advocating for the soft fork

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seem to suggest that if it doesn't what is it it's like if it it won't activate unless it gets 55

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But then at other times, it's a forced activation.

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And it will...

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So it's a soft fork.

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It is a soft fork, but it becomes a chain split if they don't get a majority of hash power.

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Because they're running different rules that are...

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People who are running BIP-110, they're running different rules.

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and they're going to start rejecting blocks that the current Bitcoin rules...

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So when you say they, are you meaning like the people that are running the node software?

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That are signaling with the node software? Is that what you're saying?

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The node software and the miners.

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So, yeah.

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So that's kind of the idea.

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But the signalers would be the miners.

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That's who we're interested in.

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And that's when, I guess, what is it, 55%?

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55% is, I think, activation before a set block height.

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If 55% of miners do it, then it automatically activates.

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I think if there is less than 55% before that,

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and then a certain block height is achieved,

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then it's forced activation,

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and nodes and miners who are running, who are signaling,

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begin to reject blocks that are not BIP-110 compliant.

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And they begin producing a fork coin.

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Anyway, that's kind of the...

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It's kind of a big deal.

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You're underselling what's going on.

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Well, I mean, there's a lot here.

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A lot of them are like, well, yeah, no one's really signaling yet,

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but that's because they don't really have to.

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And we've seen in the past that people signal late.

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And then they also make the same argument that,

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or in the same breath, they're like,

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well, there's a first mover advantage.

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You want to signal early.

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There's incentive.

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And so they're like contradicting themselves.

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It's kind of frustrating that it seems like they,

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in many ways, they don't even understand what they're doing,

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yet are so vocal and so aggressive about it.

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So I guess if we scroll down here,

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we're going to see all the tweets, right?

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It's usually what happens in a scores repost

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when it's this divisive.

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He shares a merch tweet about what happens

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if the people who are running BIP110

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do not get a majority of hash power.

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Because he just explains it.

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Oh, look, you can't learn about it because it's on X.

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There is a claim that comes up a lot

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that a soft fork will win.

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I mean, it's on Sacker, and his scores will be unpacked.

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Oh, you didn't?

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Okay, let me go there.

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All right, explain that, Ken, because I'm sure you already read this,

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unless you want to hear me reading it.

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He's just, like, charting out in pretty good detail

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how the people who are on BIP-110 will fall behind

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if they don't have a majority of hash power,

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and they will split from the other chain.

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If you scroll down a bit, you can see how much further ahead, in a situation where the BIP-110 chain has only 20% of the hash power, how much further ahead the original chain gets from people who are following BIP-110.

254
00:12:58,320 --> 00:13:05,320
10. It's kind of blocked there on the screen behind me, but you can see they, on the minority

255
00:13:05,320 --> 00:13:13,880
chain, they have seven blocks and the majority chain has 26 because they have 5x the hash.

256
00:13:14,660 --> 00:13:18,940
Or not, not 5x. Yeah. No, they don't have 5x. They have 4x the hash.

257
00:13:19,720 --> 00:13:21,640
And when is this happening? In September, you said?

258
00:13:22,640 --> 00:13:23,240
When is this happening?

259
00:13:23,240 --> 00:13:28,280
I think October, September, maybe November.

260
00:13:28,780 --> 00:13:31,080
But, yeah, that is when it depends.

261
00:13:31,240 --> 00:13:32,820
It's set by block height.

262
00:13:33,340 --> 00:13:37,320
So it can, you know, depending on how fast blocks get mined,

263
00:13:37,340 --> 00:13:38,860
it can be in one month or the other.

264
00:13:41,700 --> 00:13:47,880
But that's kind of the gist is, depending on how you look at it,

265
00:13:47,880 --> 00:13:49,640
advocacy for

266
00:13:49,640 --> 00:13:51,680
much needed

267
00:13:51,680 --> 00:13:53,920
software to Bitcoin

268
00:13:53,920 --> 00:13:56,140
or propaganda

269
00:13:56,140 --> 00:13:57,680
for a

270
00:13:57,680 --> 00:13:59,660
what is mostly a ruse.

271
00:13:59,900 --> 00:14:00,840
So I found this

272
00:14:00,840 --> 00:14:03,780
this post.

273
00:14:03,860 --> 00:14:05,880
I don't know if it'll let me post it or not.

274
00:14:06,700 --> 00:14:07,300
From Hodelnot.

275
00:14:07,940 --> 00:14:09,060
Man, X sucks.

276
00:14:10,100 --> 00:14:12,080
But he had something here.

277
00:14:12,080 --> 00:14:13,880
Let me see if I can click on it at least.

278
00:14:14,500 --> 00:14:15,980
I can. He has something here.

279
00:14:16,080 --> 00:14:17,860
He said two influencers

280
00:14:18,780 --> 00:14:20,580
38 minutes, weird coincidence.

281
00:14:21,660 --> 00:14:24,640
And it's the exact same, almost the exact same tweet.

282
00:14:25,180 --> 00:14:26,080
I thought that was fascinating.

283
00:14:26,360 --> 00:14:28,040
There's more to it when you read the replies.

284
00:14:29,120 --> 00:14:33,620
But I know, man, I'm a wait and see kind of guy.

285
00:14:33,700 --> 00:14:34,720
You already know how I am.

286
00:14:34,720 --> 00:14:37,540
So something feels off all around.

287
00:14:38,440 --> 00:14:39,180
So right now I'm waiting.

288
00:14:40,660 --> 00:14:42,560
That's my take on it.

289
00:14:42,640 --> 00:14:44,100
Anything in particular feels off?

290
00:14:44,200 --> 00:14:44,520
Everything.

291
00:14:44,800 --> 00:14:45,780
It all feels off.

292
00:14:45,780 --> 00:14:48,060
I know Hodlnought's a good actor

293
00:14:48,060 --> 00:14:48,780
so

294
00:14:48,780 --> 00:14:51,600
yeah

295
00:14:51,600 --> 00:14:53,960
okay so you

296
00:14:53,960 --> 00:14:55,720
just my pleb spidey sense is saying

297
00:14:55,720 --> 00:14:57,080
trust Hodlnought

298
00:14:57,080 --> 00:14:59,120
everything looks kind of weird

299
00:14:59,120 --> 00:15:01,020
you're talking about it in a way

300
00:15:01,020 --> 00:15:03,400
and other people are talking about it

301
00:15:03,400 --> 00:15:05,700
trying to explain it so I don't really need to pick a side

302
00:15:05,700 --> 00:15:07,340
right now I can just wait and see how it plays out

303
00:15:07,340 --> 00:15:09,380
sounds like he said it's back

304
00:15:09,380 --> 00:15:10,520
not until September anyway

305
00:15:10,520 --> 00:15:12,140
so yeah

306
00:15:12,140 --> 00:15:14,360
Hodlnought was sharing two tweets that were

307
00:15:14,360 --> 00:15:16,560
I think it's good for the show.

308
00:15:17,540 --> 00:15:21,440
But for me personally, I'm just going to wait and see.

309
00:15:22,700 --> 00:15:23,000
Okay.

310
00:15:23,800 --> 00:15:25,420
Any other thoughts or any other comments?

311
00:15:25,520 --> 00:15:26,560
Yeah, I was sharing one.

312
00:15:26,560 --> 00:15:33,580
The Hodlnott tweet shared two positions of influencers against the soft fork.

313
00:15:34,140 --> 00:15:37,120
So I don't know if you said you trust Hodlnott.

314
00:15:37,120 --> 00:15:44,420
so you trust you trust him and when he suggests that there's maybe funny business going on the

315
00:15:44,420 --> 00:15:51,240
side of people who are opposing the soft fork i'm trusting that when i see him question a tweet

316
00:15:51,240 --> 00:15:57,900
i should probably question it too okay that's what i'm saying i see so you think there might be

317
00:15:57,900 --> 00:16:02,780
bit 110 might have some no i'm not saying any of that i'm saying i'm waiting and seeing that's

318
00:16:02,780 --> 00:16:08,980
what i'm officially saying i'm waiting and seeing keon wait and see some stuff you just gotta let

319
00:16:08,980 --> 00:16:17,040
play out man sometimes discourse has to happen and in a decentralized community like bitcoin is

320
00:16:17,040 --> 00:16:22,060
there's discourse and there's disagreements and you gotta let it play out just a lot of you gotta

321
00:16:22,060 --> 00:16:27,700
let the you know what did you call it last time bike shedding you gotta let the bike shedding

322
00:16:27,700 --> 00:16:35,040
happen i think this is gone beyond bike shutting we're gonna have a fork coin so this is like we'll

323
00:16:35,040 --> 00:16:43,080
see still still early we're in the final we're in the final was it i guess you can say how many

324
00:16:43,080 --> 00:16:51,880
months february march february march april may june july august september eight months you said

325
00:16:51,880 --> 00:16:56,700
yeah but people are already signaling that seven percent of nodes on the network supposedly are

326
00:16:56,700 --> 00:16:58,540
already following

327
00:16:58,540 --> 00:17:00,020
BIP 110 rules, so when this

328
00:17:00,020 --> 00:17:02,300
gets locked in, they're going to

329
00:17:02,300 --> 00:17:04,340
fork off. And that's

330
00:17:04,340 --> 00:17:05,680
7% of nodes who

331
00:17:05,680 --> 00:17:07,780
now have a different

332
00:17:07,780 --> 00:17:10,120
Bitcoin than everyone.

333
00:17:10,980 --> 00:17:12,480
Anyway, I know you're

334
00:17:12,480 --> 00:17:14,380
a wait-and-see guy. I can go back and

335
00:17:14,380 --> 00:17:16,300
talk about prior episodes and

336
00:17:16,300 --> 00:17:17,900
talk about how

337
00:17:17,900 --> 00:17:20,600
I saw a lot of this coming,

338
00:17:20,980 --> 00:17:22,500
but no one wants to hear that.

339
00:17:26,700 --> 00:17:29,120
All right, we're going to go to the number one top story this week.

340
00:17:29,240 --> 00:17:32,760
The biggest threat to Bitcoin is empty blocks.

341
00:17:33,580 --> 00:17:36,380
February 16th from 0285.

342
00:17:36,500 --> 00:17:38,040
83 comments, 12,000 sets.

343
00:17:38,160 --> 00:17:41,220
Keyon, 85, 83 comments.

344
00:17:41,320 --> 00:17:41,860
What's this?

345
00:17:43,240 --> 00:17:43,640
Yeah.

346
00:17:44,640 --> 00:17:49,160
So, man, I wish they had like a human pronounceable name.

347
00:17:49,160 --> 00:17:56,560
But the name that ends in 18, they are frequently on this issue of empty blocks.

348
00:17:56,700 --> 00:17:59,120
and how people just aren't thinking about it.

349
00:17:59,180 --> 00:18:04,100
And they're talking about, instead, spam filling up the blocks or overwhelming the chain,

350
00:18:04,820 --> 00:18:09,880
when really the empirical problem that we seem to have is that blocks are actually empty.

351
00:18:11,780 --> 00:18:17,140
And they discuss in here that while it doesn't seem like much of an issue today,

352
00:18:17,220 --> 00:18:21,820
because the subsidy is maybe fair and keeps enough people mining,

353
00:18:21,820 --> 00:18:23,700
I mean, in the future, at some point,

354
00:18:23,700 --> 00:18:39,327
if we don figure out a way to get blocks full and pay miners fees then what incentive do miners have to mine And then we get people beginning to discuss adding tail emission to Bitcoin where we

355
00:18:39,327 --> 00:18:41,087
producing more than 21 million Bitcoins.

356
00:18:41,247 --> 00:18:45,267
And so he's kind of like, well, maybe we should be talking about this.

357
00:18:45,427 --> 00:18:47,888
Maybe we should think about it.

358
00:18:47,888 --> 00:18:54,967
suggests in here, or he praises Lightning, and then is like, well, you know, Lightning did a lot

359
00:18:54,967 --> 00:18:59,327
of good, but it also, like, took fees off of, you know, off the chain, and isn't compensating

360
00:18:59,327 --> 00:19:06,167
miners, and, you know, maybe that's kind of bad. He doesn't say that should change or anything, but

361
00:19:06,167 --> 00:19:10,967
suggests that maybe there's something that we should do to put more transactions on chain.

362
00:19:11,507 --> 00:19:17,107
You know, ideally, financial transactions, and I'm pretty sure they're not advocating for

363
00:19:17,107 --> 00:19:27,307
a junk on chain but um anyway i thought that was i liked i liked them alluding to a future where

364
00:19:27,307 --> 00:19:33,907
if this doesn't get fixed we get more tail emission but it also reminded me of a talk i saw

365
00:19:33,907 --> 00:19:42,287
by rob warren um at btc plus plus in austin on mem pools and mining pools where he discussed

366
00:19:42,287 --> 00:19:45,187
that this isn't as much of an issue as you might think

367
00:19:45,187 --> 00:19:47,107
because there are multiple

368
00:19:47,107 --> 00:19:48,067
factions of miners

369
00:19:48,067 --> 00:19:51,047
and there's a large number of

370
00:19:51,047 --> 00:19:52,687
miners who mine for ideological

371
00:19:52,687 --> 00:19:54,907
reasons and not necessarily

372
00:19:54,907 --> 00:19:56,967
financial ones and so if the financial

373
00:19:56,967 --> 00:19:59,327
incentives maybe don't

374
00:19:59,327 --> 00:20:01,067
materialize in a way that we

375
00:20:01,067 --> 00:20:02,947
think they might need to

376
00:20:02,947 --> 00:20:05,107
we might

377
00:20:05,107 --> 00:20:06,767
be able to get

378
00:20:06,767 --> 00:20:08,967
far enough or get

379
00:20:08,967 --> 00:20:10,747
through a rough patch with ideological

380
00:20:10,747 --> 00:20:11,607
or hobby miners

381
00:20:11,607 --> 00:20:14,507
and I thought that was pretty cool

382
00:20:14,507 --> 00:20:17,527
and so there's maybe more to the story

383
00:20:17,527 --> 00:20:18,007
than

384
00:20:18,007 --> 00:20:21,767
fees go down, miners go away

385
00:20:21,767 --> 00:20:23,487
and

386
00:20:23,487 --> 00:20:25,487
that's my color

387
00:20:25,487 --> 00:20:25,927
on it

388
00:20:25,927 --> 00:20:28,527
yeah so we got the top

389
00:20:28,527 --> 00:20:30,947
comment from

390
00:20:30,947 --> 00:20:33,707
02

391
00:20:33,707 --> 00:20:35,547
he said, he showed a post

392
00:20:35,547 --> 00:20:36,547
whose post is that?

393
00:20:36,648 --> 00:20:37,587
it's from Anita

394
00:20:37,587 --> 00:20:41,047
she says they say the bottom is in

395
00:20:41,047 --> 00:20:45,567
The market is nervous. People are exiting their Bitcoin projects out of fear.

396
00:20:46,367 --> 00:20:50,487
Me, I'm buying petrol, clothes, and groceries with Bitcoin in South Africa.

397
00:20:51,207 --> 00:20:55,587
Bitcoin for Fairness has been on the Bitcoin standard since 2022, and we keep on.

398
00:20:56,027 --> 00:20:59,627
Either you are convinced that Bitcoin is the best alternative money or not, actions count.

399
00:21:00,847 --> 00:21:01,607
What do you say to that, Gil?

400
00:21:03,067 --> 00:21:09,648
I'd say it's awesome that South Africa has such a great payment.

401
00:21:09,648 --> 00:21:13,087
I'm a Bitcoin merchant accepting Bitcoin payments,

402
00:21:13,427 --> 00:21:16,087
and there's people there to spend Bitcoin there.

403
00:21:17,707 --> 00:21:22,367
We got the next one from Unboiled.

404
00:21:23,087 --> 00:21:25,408
He said, show the world how you use it,

405
00:21:25,587 --> 00:21:26,847
what it actually looks like.

406
00:21:27,807 --> 00:21:29,507
It goes, yet in your own post,

407
00:21:29,567 --> 00:21:31,347
you dedicate a considerable part of it

408
00:21:31,347 --> 00:21:33,447
showering the drama queens with attention.

409
00:21:34,148 --> 00:21:36,007
Take the lecturing tone down a notch.

410
00:21:36,107 --> 00:21:38,707
Start living the way you think helps the cause,

411
00:21:38,707 --> 00:21:41,747
and then show it so those on the fence can gain confidence.

412
00:21:42,908 --> 00:21:47,607
Looks like Unboiled had some comments for 0-2-8.

413
00:21:48,127 --> 00:21:51,707
Yeah, it seemed like they were just making a bunch of...

414
00:21:52,267 --> 00:21:53,148
It goes on for a while.

415
00:21:53,507 --> 00:21:55,227
Trying to challenge the dude.

416
00:21:55,467 --> 00:21:58,667
Undiscipline said, I'm certainly guilty of pretty much only using L1

417
00:21:58,667 --> 00:22:00,247
for managing lightning channels.

418
00:22:02,227 --> 00:22:03,187
What do you think about that?

419
00:22:04,908 --> 00:22:07,607
I think that's a pretty common thing.

420
00:22:07,607 --> 00:22:08,867
It's true of me.

421
00:22:09,687 --> 00:22:13,648
I primarily make Bitcoin payments using Lightning these days,

422
00:22:13,787 --> 00:22:18,327
but I don't know how common that is.

423
00:22:18,367 --> 00:22:23,408
It's probably pretty common among people who use Bitcoin regularly, but yeah.

424
00:22:24,527 --> 00:22:29,047
Yeah, it'll be interesting to see how all this plays out.

425
00:22:30,747 --> 00:22:33,107
But I think we're still early.

426
00:22:33,967 --> 00:22:34,807
I think there's still time.

427
00:22:34,807 --> 00:22:39,187
what a week

428
00:22:39,187 --> 00:22:42,648
any other thoughts

429
00:22:42,648 --> 00:22:45,727
I shared quite a few I think

430
00:22:45,727 --> 00:22:46,327
I'm good

431
00:22:46,327 --> 00:22:49,408
alright

432
00:22:49,408 --> 00:22:51,767
let's get into some more laughter

433
00:22:51,767 --> 00:22:53,807
so that's all

434
00:22:53,807 --> 00:22:55,067
the top three stories this week

435
00:22:55,067 --> 00:22:57,627
a lot there go check out

436
00:22:57,627 --> 00:22:58,987
stacker.news and

437
00:22:58,987 --> 00:23:01,007
talk

438
00:23:01,007 --> 00:23:02,527
talk amongst the community

439
00:23:02,527 --> 00:23:11,787
let the discourse commence uh the number where is it at the let's go into wumble's picks wumble's

440
00:23:11,787 --> 00:23:19,287
picks wumble's picks he said ireland now has ubi but only for artists this is from stack harder

441
00:23:19,287 --> 00:23:26,867
18 comments 1263 cents keon what's wumble talking about this week yeah i guess ireland is doing

442
00:23:26,867 --> 00:23:32,587
another UBI experiment. I think they've done some in the past. This one in particular seems like

443
00:23:32,587 --> 00:23:39,047
it's targeted specifically at artists, and 2,000 of them, I guess, is the exact number.

444
00:23:41,447 --> 00:23:46,888
Let me see if I can find this for some reason. I don't have it up.

445
00:23:49,807 --> 00:23:56,047
Yeah. I forget how much they're giving them. I don't think it's much. It's a weekly wage,

446
00:23:56,047 --> 00:23:57,908
I guess on average.

447
00:23:59,888 --> 00:24:00,327
Right.

448
00:24:00,487 --> 00:24:02,567
They had to pile it back during COVID.

449
00:24:05,627 --> 00:24:07,627
And they're going to do a randomized selection.

450
00:24:08,107 --> 00:24:09,408
So are they giving them money for what?

451
00:24:09,627 --> 00:24:10,507
Just for playing music?

452
00:24:11,527 --> 00:24:12,547
I think not.

453
00:24:12,687 --> 00:24:13,667
I don't think they play music.

454
00:24:13,787 --> 00:24:15,347
I don't think they have to do anything to get it

455
00:24:15,347 --> 00:24:17,527
other than be a professional artist who has.

456
00:24:18,148 --> 00:24:19,587
But only 2,000 of them?

457
00:24:20,307 --> 00:24:22,247
Only 2,000 who are randomly selected.

458
00:24:22,247 --> 00:24:24,247
So, yeah.

459
00:24:24,247 --> 00:24:27,307
attempting to eliminate bias and selection.

460
00:24:27,507 --> 00:24:29,007
So it's not really UBI then, right?

461
00:24:30,267 --> 00:24:32,207
It's not universal basic income,

462
00:24:32,327 --> 00:24:35,148
but I think it's an attempt at testing

463
00:24:35,148 --> 00:24:39,327
whether basic income for some people

464
00:24:39,327 --> 00:24:42,267
might improve their lives, which is kind of cool.

465
00:24:42,627 --> 00:24:43,827
He said...

466
00:24:43,827 --> 00:24:46,707
He said...

467
00:24:46,707 --> 00:24:47,807
That's a funny thing.

468
00:24:48,847 --> 00:24:50,107
His question was...

469
00:24:50,107 --> 00:24:50,627
Where is it at?

470
00:24:50,627 --> 00:24:53,087
he said

471
00:24:53,087 --> 00:24:56,687
if high employment happens because of AI

472
00:24:56,687 --> 00:24:59,487
would it be better for society to do UBI

473
00:24:59,487 --> 00:25:03,047
during the transition or just rip the bandaid off

474
00:25:03,047 --> 00:25:05,107
quick and move into the new economy

475
00:25:05,107 --> 00:25:06,467
what do you think about that?

476
00:25:09,287 --> 00:25:10,667
I don't really know

477
00:25:10,667 --> 00:25:14,247
I think there's a lot of claims about what the future holds with AI

478
00:25:14,247 --> 00:25:17,787
and what will change and everyone's like this time it's different

479
00:25:17,787 --> 00:25:19,547
but we always say this time it's different

480
00:25:19,547 --> 00:25:22,207
We always think this new thing changes everything.

481
00:25:23,067 --> 00:25:25,527
And yeah, maybe that's true of AI.

482
00:25:25,627 --> 00:25:29,507
Maybe AI really is the singularity economically and culturally,

483
00:25:29,827 --> 00:25:34,987
and nothing's going to be even remotely close to what it is today.

484
00:25:35,167 --> 00:25:39,567
But I like to look back a little bit,

485
00:25:39,947 --> 00:25:45,367
and most technologies that we have that increase productivity

486
00:25:45,367 --> 00:25:47,867
leads to people actually working more

487
00:25:47,867 --> 00:25:50,148
and earning more and their lives getting better

488
00:25:50,148 --> 00:25:52,747
and standard of living getting better.

489
00:25:53,267 --> 00:25:56,787
It does seem like there's going to be a good segment of the...

490
00:25:56,787 --> 00:25:58,127
I was talking with Jimmy the other day.

491
00:25:58,227 --> 00:26:01,408
There's this kind of K thing happening right now in the markets

492
00:26:01,408 --> 00:26:05,567
and it does seem like the middle is just getting scooped out.

493
00:26:06,547 --> 00:26:08,167
So it almost feels like there's...

494
00:26:08,167 --> 00:26:10,067
It's kind of like when I saw the Naval tweet.

495
00:26:10,587 --> 00:26:11,627
Where is it at here?

496
00:26:12,427 --> 00:26:15,827
I saw the Naval tweet earlier.

497
00:26:15,827 --> 00:26:23,367
see if it shows it says intelligence and talent are not normally distributed leverage magnifies

498
00:26:23,367 --> 00:26:28,927
the distinctions the capable ones to make every everyone better off but themselves most of all

499
00:26:28,927 --> 00:26:33,487
it's not the that the rich are getting richer it's that the smart leveraged and high agency

500
00:26:33,487 --> 00:26:39,287
are getting richer that was his take so feels that that feels about right

501
00:26:39,287 --> 00:26:49,167
yeah I I want another point I want to make on this is that I think there's a lot of people are

502
00:26:49,167 --> 00:26:56,707
making a correlation between the rise of AI and economic conditions and I'm and they're from that

503
00:26:56,707 --> 00:27:02,107
correlation they're saying it's causal I don't think it is I think I think we've been slated

504
00:27:02,107 --> 00:27:08,187
for a recession and a correction and employment numbers since they started raising rates

505
00:27:08,187 --> 00:27:11,807
roughly, I think, 18 months ago,

506
00:27:11,947 --> 00:27:15,847
which is when the lag on these things hit the economy

507
00:27:15,847 --> 00:27:21,527
where businesses can't raise more debt to finance operations,

508
00:27:21,707 --> 00:27:22,727
and so they start cutting back.

509
00:27:22,727 --> 00:27:25,847
That is what the Fed exists to do.

510
00:27:27,187 --> 00:27:28,727
No, that feels accurate.

511
00:27:28,967 --> 00:27:30,127
I mean, we saw that with COVID

512
00:27:30,127 --> 00:27:35,148
when literally CEOs go parachuting out of their jobs,

513
00:27:35,148 --> 00:27:42,928
COVID happened and then the the printing machine just went to affinity so yeah and just use any

514
00:27:42,928 --> 00:27:47,148
excuse yeah they went they went they went the other way with during COVID where they lowered

515
00:27:47,148 --> 00:27:53,127
rates so that people would stay employed and then they had to correct that by increasing rates which

516
00:27:53,127 --> 00:27:59,007
they know and they intend to cause unemployment you know hopefully temporarily and not in a

517
00:27:59,007 --> 00:28:04,947
devastating way but just enough to cause inflation to get back to normal I think that kind of goes

518
00:28:04,947 --> 00:28:06,908
back to why we said earlier we see that

519
00:28:06,908 --> 00:28:08,507
kind of K-shaped thing where it's just

520
00:28:08,507 --> 00:28:10,487
middle. What does K-shape mean?

521
00:28:10,847 --> 00:28:13,087
The way he was explaining it is in the markets

522
00:28:13,087 --> 00:28:14,967
things are either going this

523
00:28:14,967 --> 00:28:16,148
way or things are going this way.

524
00:28:16,707 --> 00:28:18,928
There's no middle. There's basically no middle class.

525
00:28:19,087 --> 00:28:19,607
There's no...

526
00:28:19,607 --> 00:28:21,567
That's helpful.

527
00:28:23,567 --> 00:28:24,467
Subscribe to his

528
00:28:24,467 --> 00:28:26,807
newsletter. I see. So people

529
00:28:26,807 --> 00:28:28,827
in the middle are either shooting up and getting

530
00:28:28,827 --> 00:28:30,827
better or the wealth gap is

531
00:28:30,827 --> 00:28:32,947
increasing. It kind of goes back to what Nabal tweeted.

532
00:28:33,127 --> 00:28:33,827
Just high agency.

533
00:28:34,947 --> 00:28:41,847
people that are, you know, in that, in that opportunity zone to take advantage of that.

534
00:28:42,327 --> 00:28:45,027
So, and then the people that aren't, well.

535
00:28:45,627 --> 00:28:47,107
Where do you feel like you are in the K?

536
00:28:49,168 --> 00:28:53,187
I don't know. I don't really, how do I say this? Because it's going to sound arrogant.

537
00:28:55,987 --> 00:28:59,627
External factors are not a factor for me. It's my own fault. That's how I feel.

538
00:29:00,187 --> 00:29:04,707
So if it's something that's happening, then it's just, it's all on me to figure that out.

539
00:29:04,707 --> 00:29:06,727
I don't blame the markets for it.

540
00:29:07,327 --> 00:29:07,867
Do you know what I mean?

541
00:29:08,047 --> 00:29:11,107
That's how I operate, but everybody's different.

542
00:29:12,388 --> 00:29:15,207
I'm not saying that's to operate like that.

543
00:29:15,267 --> 00:29:16,587
I'm just saying that's just how I operate.

544
00:29:16,967 --> 00:29:19,607
No, it's a good way to aspire.

545
00:29:20,347 --> 00:29:21,787
That's a good thing to aspire to.

546
00:29:22,247 --> 00:29:25,087
I think that is true.

547
00:29:25,607 --> 00:29:27,307
Yeah, I guess I don't know where I...

548
00:29:27,307 --> 00:29:29,648
I don't really see the K much,

549
00:29:29,767 --> 00:29:31,967
but I also spend all day in my office.

550
00:29:32,687 --> 00:29:33,428
Yeah, you got to get out.

551
00:29:33,428 --> 00:29:36,307
So that was a good one from Wumble's Picks.

552
00:29:37,587 --> 00:29:38,487
Wumble's Perks.

553
00:29:39,067 --> 00:29:40,687
Let's jump into some AI stuff.

554
00:29:40,867 --> 00:29:43,987
So this week we had this one from Uncle Jim21.

555
00:29:44,127 --> 00:29:45,648
He said, don't let AI think for you.

556
00:29:46,287 --> 00:29:48,767
Why I built a visual search engine for free thinkers.

557
00:29:49,047 --> 00:29:49,908
Did you take a look at this, Kian?

558
00:29:50,787 --> 00:29:52,148
I did take a look at this.

559
00:29:52,507 --> 00:29:54,408
I saw some of this a few weeks ago.

560
00:29:54,408 --> 00:29:57,567
Jim teased it to me.

561
00:29:58,327 --> 00:29:59,227
And it looks really cool.

562
00:29:59,227 --> 00:30:03,827
I guess he's working with some authors for audio books and stuff.

563
00:30:04,227 --> 00:30:05,787
Let's see if it loads here.

564
00:30:06,207 --> 00:30:07,807
Doing some smart things around.

565
00:30:07,908 --> 00:30:09,168
How is Bitcoin like Jesus?

566
00:30:09,367 --> 00:30:10,107
Podcasts.

567
00:30:10,847 --> 00:30:12,347
Audio in general.

568
00:30:12,967 --> 00:30:14,027
Let me see if it can go.

569
00:30:17,428 --> 00:30:19,487
Did it get stuck or is it just the video?

570
00:30:24,527 --> 00:30:25,867
Anyway, I thought it was cool.

571
00:30:26,087 --> 00:30:28,047
Definitely worth checking out.

572
00:30:28,047 --> 00:30:29,867
Now I'm like Inception in.

573
00:30:29,928 --> 00:30:30,847
Let me close this tab.

574
00:30:31,987 --> 00:30:32,827
All right, there he goes here.

575
00:30:33,727 --> 00:30:36,307
But yeah, looks like he said here,

576
00:30:36,408 --> 00:30:37,947
podcasts were just the proving ground.

577
00:30:38,067 --> 00:30:39,787
I started with podcasts because they're the most

578
00:30:39,787 --> 00:30:41,287
underserved knowledge base on the planet.

579
00:30:41,847 --> 00:30:43,547
Thousands of hours of expert conversations,

580
00:30:43,727 --> 00:30:45,507
locked in linear audio with zero structure,

581
00:30:45,947 --> 00:30:46,727
but we're thinking bigger.

582
00:30:46,928 --> 00:30:48,827
Jamie is agnostic visualization layer.

583
00:30:49,567 --> 00:30:51,908
Our clients are already asking for it across.

584
00:30:53,148 --> 00:30:53,687
There you go.

585
00:30:54,627 --> 00:30:55,047
What's that?

586
00:30:56,447 --> 00:30:56,888
Yep.

587
00:30:58,047 --> 00:30:58,867
Dzee, sorry.

588
00:30:59,087 --> 00:31:00,807
I was in preparation.

589
00:31:00,807 --> 00:31:02,747
Yeah, if you're interested in this, reach out to him.

590
00:31:02,807 --> 00:31:04,007
He's here on Twitter.

591
00:31:05,148 --> 00:31:05,627
There you go.

592
00:31:07,847 --> 00:31:13,287
The next one I wanted to share was Ellen Curl.

593
00:31:13,347 --> 00:31:15,007
So this one was really fascinating.

594
00:31:15,727 --> 00:31:18,527
I want to play with this this weekend.

595
00:31:19,587 --> 00:31:22,727
But it's basically a lightning wallet for your agent.

596
00:31:24,287 --> 00:31:26,428
In my understanding, it's just one command.

597
00:31:26,428 --> 00:31:28,547
you see that there

598
00:31:28,547 --> 00:31:29,587
here

599
00:31:29,587 --> 00:31:32,987
there it goes right there

600
00:31:32,987 --> 00:31:35,267
it's custodial so there's that

601
00:31:35,267 --> 00:31:37,648
but it's definitely a quick

602
00:31:37,648 --> 00:31:39,827
easy way to start playing with some of this stuff

603
00:31:39,827 --> 00:31:41,247
it's custodial with who

604
00:31:41,247 --> 00:31:43,707
I think it's an Albie project if I remember

605
00:31:43,707 --> 00:31:44,148
correctly

606
00:31:44,148 --> 00:31:45,847
Noster Waller Connect

607
00:31:45,847 --> 00:31:48,547
I think it's non-custodial

608
00:31:48,547 --> 00:31:51,867
is it really custodial I don't think they have custodial products

609
00:31:51,867 --> 00:31:53,827
I didn't really look too much into it

610
00:31:53,827 --> 00:31:55,648
but I want to play with it I want to share it

611
00:31:55,648 --> 00:31:58,067
But, yeah, it's really cool.

612
00:31:59,627 --> 00:32:04,447
The next one I wanted to bring up was, where is it at?

613
00:32:05,627 --> 00:32:06,428
Your AI girlfriend.

614
00:32:06,847 --> 00:32:07,467
There you go, Keon.

615
00:32:07,527 --> 00:32:08,367
That's your AI girlfriend.

616
00:32:09,787 --> 00:32:11,067
I have an AI girlfriend?

617
00:32:11,668 --> 00:32:13,067
This is your AI girlfriend.

618
00:32:13,247 --> 00:32:14,148
How long have we been dating?

619
00:32:14,148 --> 00:32:15,148
This is your AI girlfriend without makeup.

620
00:32:15,928 --> 00:32:16,687
What do you think about that?

621
00:32:17,367 --> 00:32:18,287
What do I think about what?

622
00:32:18,747 --> 00:32:19,527
Your AI girlfriend.

623
00:32:20,287 --> 00:32:21,567
What do I, which one?

624
00:32:23,847 --> 00:32:24,648
Which one of those?

625
00:32:24,648 --> 00:32:25,888
I just thought it was a funny meme.

626
00:32:26,607 --> 00:32:27,527
I just thought it was a hilarious meme.

627
00:32:27,527 --> 00:32:28,148
It is a funny meme.

628
00:32:28,648 --> 00:32:30,747
Do you think, so we were saying earlier,

629
00:32:30,827 --> 00:32:34,687
do you think the simpism will go away because AI Girlfriends exists now

630
00:32:34,687 --> 00:32:38,327
and guys would just give the simpism to AI Girlfriends?

631
00:32:38,327 --> 00:32:39,127
Yeah, I don't think it goes away.

632
00:32:39,227 --> 00:32:40,267
I think it just gets worse.

633
00:32:40,507 --> 00:32:41,127
You think it goes worse?

634
00:32:41,127 --> 00:32:43,567
Yeah, because I think it's like you can simp and it's cheap.

635
00:32:43,648 --> 00:32:44,127
It's free.

636
00:32:44,127 --> 00:32:51,527
You get to make the female idol that you simp to from scratch, custom,

637
00:32:51,967 --> 00:32:53,247
exactly what you want.

638
00:32:53,247 --> 00:32:55,807
So you're saying it's going to increase or decrease?

639
00:32:56,408 --> 00:32:57,347
I think it's going to get worse.

640
00:32:57,467 --> 00:32:58,107
I think it's going to get worse.

641
00:32:58,107 --> 00:32:58,227
Oh, wow.

642
00:32:58,327 --> 00:33:00,227
I would think it would decrease.

643
00:33:00,408 --> 00:33:01,847
Everyone's worried about these economic things.

644
00:33:01,908 --> 00:33:03,807
I'm mostly worried about the cultural stuff.

645
00:33:04,227 --> 00:33:04,408
Really?

646
00:33:04,648 --> 00:33:06,347
That, I think, is just going to get...

647
00:33:06,347 --> 00:33:13,867
Again, I'm not really kidding when I think that dudes are playing with AI and creating bots in lieu of children.

648
00:33:14,467 --> 00:33:15,787
Oh, I thought it was a joke for you.

649
00:33:15,807 --> 00:33:16,367
It's not a joke.

650
00:33:16,447 --> 00:33:17,807
I think it's actually serious.

651
00:33:18,027 --> 00:33:18,587
Oh, interesting.

652
00:33:18,747 --> 00:33:22,428
So this is like pets, but for women, is what you're saying, are bots.

653
00:33:23,247 --> 00:33:28,867
no it's like children but for men yeah like most women have like pets and it's like their children

654
00:33:28,867 --> 00:33:36,207
basically so you're saying this is like the guy's version of that yeah interesting that's a take

655
00:33:36,207 --> 00:33:42,367
yeah i mean but i think you know it'll i think it'll just i think we'll just replace every

656
00:33:42,367 --> 00:33:51,107
human being in our lives if we're not careful with machines so yeah yeah um i thought this

657
00:33:51,107 --> 00:33:51,987
is hilarious though.

658
00:33:53,487 --> 00:33:54,148
Really funny.

659
00:33:55,408 --> 00:33:57,207
Hasher Stacker. Keep them coming, Hasher Stacker.

660
00:33:58,247 --> 00:33:58,747
This is amazing.

661
00:33:58,747 --> 00:33:59,967
Which girlfriend would you prefer?

662
00:34:02,327 --> 00:34:03,168
I don't know. Is this live?

663
00:34:03,247 --> 00:34:04,908
You want a brunette, right? Or no?

664
00:34:05,007 --> 00:34:06,408
You're into the Jermans.

665
00:34:06,648 --> 00:34:07,627
Alright, let's keep going.

666
00:34:08,627 --> 00:34:09,567
Let me see here.

667
00:34:11,267 --> 00:34:12,447
Oh yeah, we got the zine.

668
00:34:13,107 --> 00:34:14,907
Plot poet, are you ready for the

669
00:34:14,907 --> 00:34:15,727
zine?

670
00:34:17,227 --> 00:34:18,307
There you go.

671
00:34:19,407 --> 00:34:20,727
Oh wait, she's going to plug in

672
00:34:21,227 --> 00:34:22,087
Yeah, you can plug that in.

673
00:34:26,707 --> 00:34:27,427
There you go.

674
00:34:27,887 --> 00:34:28,247
Cool.

675
00:34:29,527 --> 00:34:31,487
So we got the Zine 47.

676
00:34:31,807 --> 00:34:33,307
Wow, three more from 50.

677
00:34:33,307 --> 00:34:33,987
Number 47.

678
00:34:34,987 --> 00:34:36,148
Would you, you could hold it.

679
00:34:36,427 --> 00:34:37,067
I can hold it.

680
00:34:37,287 --> 00:34:37,907
Thank you so much.

681
00:34:37,907 --> 00:34:39,967
Yeah, I'll be like the QVC girl.

682
00:34:40,148 --> 00:34:40,547
Yes.

683
00:34:40,747 --> 00:34:42,047
So we have a Zine here.

684
00:34:42,047 --> 00:34:45,987
It is Zine number 47 coming at you fresh off the press.

685
00:34:45,987 --> 00:34:48,827
something to alert maybe

686
00:34:48,827 --> 00:34:50,847
Coop especially to is I

687
00:34:50,847 --> 00:34:52,967
got a notey from the printer

688
00:34:52,967 --> 00:34:55,067
saying toner is low

689
00:34:55,067 --> 00:34:56,407
oh no

690
00:34:56,407 --> 00:34:58,427
didn't we just buy like a bajillion

691
00:34:58,427 --> 00:35:00,767
well we bought ink but we didn't buy toner

692
00:35:00,767 --> 00:35:02,047
those are different things aren't they

693
00:35:02,047 --> 00:35:04,587
I have no idea

694
00:35:04,587 --> 00:35:06,727
I feel like they might be but

695
00:35:06,727 --> 00:35:09,007
I thought you would know all the answers

696
00:35:09,007 --> 00:35:10,927
okay well we can get

697
00:35:10,927 --> 00:35:12,887
more toner I guess we'll have to get more toner

698
00:35:12,887 --> 00:35:15,087
and next time in even brighter

699
00:35:15,087 --> 00:35:23,688
color you'll have issue number 48 but this week this is one i made and we got uh some stories in

700
00:35:23,688 --> 00:35:31,287
there and maybe also koob especially will recognize that front page oh yeah you got my nicotine cup

701
00:35:31,287 --> 00:35:38,807
it's like my what do they call that in a saloon when you spit exactly the spittoon spittoon that's

702
00:35:38,807 --> 00:35:45,887
my spittoon but with gum and then my lucky cat which isn't very lucky because i'm poor

703
00:35:45,887 --> 00:35:52,507
and what else we got and there's just a bunch of text there's some color there's some qr codes

704
00:35:52,507 --> 00:36:01,027
there's some words about bitcoin and it's on newsprint and this is the darker color of newsprint

705
00:36:01,027 --> 00:36:07,807
which i think i like it's actually kind of shimmery if you hold it out into the light

706
00:36:07,807 --> 00:36:10,587
It's got a sheen to it

707
00:36:10,587 --> 00:36:12,887
It's got a sheen to it and I don't mind it

708
00:36:12,887 --> 00:36:14,367
Charlie Sheen to it

709
00:36:14,367 --> 00:36:14,768
Yeah

710
00:36:14,768 --> 00:36:16,847
Unfiltered

711
00:36:16,847 --> 00:36:19,927
What is that? Is that a movie or show or something?

712
00:36:20,688 --> 00:36:22,367
Unfiltered was the series that

713
00:36:22,367 --> 00:36:23,947
Totally Human Writer was doing

714
00:36:23,947 --> 00:36:25,447
And he was about to close it off

715
00:36:25,447 --> 00:36:28,047
But he was just talking about his writing career

716
00:36:28,047 --> 00:36:30,387
And it's been good to read

717
00:36:30,387 --> 00:36:31,887
I've been reading each one of them

718
00:36:31,887 --> 00:36:35,768
So I was happy to include that

719
00:36:35,768 --> 00:36:38,227
Empty Blocks

720
00:36:38,227 --> 00:36:40,768
You didn't talk about that one

721
00:36:40,768 --> 00:36:41,268
We did

722
00:36:41,268 --> 00:36:43,827
Because BIP110 and who's signaling

723
00:36:43,827 --> 00:36:46,127
We talked BIP110 too

724
00:36:46,127 --> 00:36:46,768
Yeah

725
00:36:46,768 --> 00:36:50,148
I really appreciate

726
00:36:50,148 --> 00:36:52,347
I just want to say I appreciate when people come on

727
00:36:52,347 --> 00:37:06,315
Stacker News to have a hot take about what going on In Bitcoin I do appreciate that they often will use italics frequently as emphasis on their words just every just if you gonna say fuck all you might as

728
00:37:06,315 --> 00:37:12,655
well italicize it and i think that's cool yeah feel it don't just say it exactly and then zeus

729
00:37:12,655 --> 00:37:19,715
happy birthday post we got that in there and i gave him a little cake seven years isn't that crazy

730
00:37:19,715 --> 00:37:20,695
What a journey.

731
00:37:21,175 --> 00:37:23,435
Journey of seven years has brought us here.

732
00:37:23,675 --> 00:37:25,855
He's in second grade, Zeus.

733
00:37:26,695 --> 00:37:27,515
Second grade.

734
00:37:27,695 --> 00:37:30,835
Just learning like math or whatever.

735
00:37:31,235 --> 00:37:31,675
Arithmetic, yeah.

736
00:37:32,015 --> 00:37:33,755
Maybe multiplication tables.

737
00:37:33,875 --> 00:37:35,095
Perhaps, even.

738
00:37:37,095 --> 00:37:40,715
And then did you guys check out this guy's platform?

739
00:37:40,935 --> 00:37:43,795
He was lightning-enabled platform for creators, Mochi.

740
00:37:44,295 --> 00:37:45,395
Oh, yeah, that looked interesting.

741
00:37:45,515 --> 00:37:46,675
It was sort of like a Patreon.

742
00:37:47,155 --> 00:37:47,415
Right.

743
00:37:47,495 --> 00:37:47,835
Wow.

744
00:37:48,055 --> 00:37:48,335
Yeah.

745
00:37:48,335 --> 00:37:51,455
I kind of was going to ask him what led him to call it mochi.

746
00:37:52,355 --> 00:37:53,375
It was cute.

747
00:37:55,255 --> 00:37:57,155
I mean, that color choice is good.

748
00:37:57,235 --> 00:37:59,615
I like to eat mochi, so that makes me feel positive.

749
00:38:01,275 --> 00:38:02,615
Yeah, design was solid.

750
00:38:03,395 --> 00:38:08,015
I discovered that they're using Phoenix D on the back end, and it's custodial.

751
00:38:09,215 --> 00:38:12,575
But, yeah, it seems like they have an angle on it.

752
00:38:12,735 --> 00:38:13,115
It seems fun.

753
00:38:13,635 --> 00:38:13,775
Yeah.

754
00:38:14,155 --> 00:38:14,675
That's awesome.

755
00:38:15,875 --> 00:38:16,115
Yeah.

756
00:38:16,855 --> 00:38:17,375
That was it.

757
00:38:17,375 --> 00:38:18,455
That's it guys.

758
00:38:18,575 --> 00:38:19,395
Awesome stuff.

759
00:38:19,615 --> 00:38:20,415
Get them while you can.

760
00:38:21,455 --> 00:38:24,595
I'm going to send out about eight of these this time.

761
00:38:25,175 --> 00:38:25,375
Whoa.

762
00:38:26,495 --> 00:38:27,635
Number go up.

763
00:38:29,875 --> 00:38:30,435
Awesome.

764
00:38:30,715 --> 00:38:31,435
Purchase the zine.

765
00:38:31,575 --> 00:38:32,555
It's on sale now.

766
00:38:32,655 --> 00:38:36,175
Click that link at separate.com.

767
00:38:36,195 --> 00:38:37,095
Subscribe to the zine.

768
00:38:37,175 --> 00:38:38,355
Unsubscribe from this podcast.

769
00:38:39,315 --> 00:38:40,635
That's one way to do it.

770
00:38:42,135 --> 00:38:42,695
Cool.

771
00:38:42,695 --> 00:38:45,195
I think that's all of them we got.

772
00:38:45,995 --> 00:38:46,855
Oh, mine.

773
00:38:46,855 --> 00:38:47,635
I want to share this one.

774
00:38:47,755 --> 00:38:49,475
So we're doing AI Startup Rodeo.

775
00:38:50,015 --> 00:38:50,775
It's happening.

776
00:38:51,255 --> 00:38:51,875
It's happening.

777
00:38:52,015 --> 00:38:54,475
If you needed a reason to come to Austin, this is a reason.

778
00:38:55,335 --> 00:38:56,615
We have music playing in it.

779
00:38:56,755 --> 00:38:57,635
Why is it called Rodeo?

780
00:38:57,695 --> 00:38:58,595
Will there be bulls there?

781
00:38:58,615 --> 00:38:59,575
There will be bulls.

782
00:38:59,675 --> 00:39:01,015
There will be a bull riding machine.

783
00:39:01,255 --> 00:39:02,415
You'll be able to jump on.

784
00:39:03,115 --> 00:39:05,655
You'll be able to do all sorts of crazy stuff.

785
00:39:06,655 --> 00:39:08,395
But, yeah, this is going to be a lot of fun.

786
00:39:09,095 --> 00:39:09,775
I can't wait.

787
00:39:10,655 --> 00:39:11,375
Will you be speaking?

788
00:39:12,395 --> 00:39:12,755
No.

789
00:39:13,435 --> 00:39:14,035
No, I won't.

790
00:39:14,515 --> 00:39:15,335
I don't think so.

791
00:39:16,475 --> 00:39:16,835
Really?

792
00:39:16,855 --> 00:39:19,615
I feel like you've developed an opinion on the interception.

793
00:39:19,615 --> 00:39:20,695
Oh, I have so many opinions.

794
00:39:21,255 --> 00:39:25,295
But no, I think this one's just more for builders,

795
00:39:25,955 --> 00:39:26,935
like people that want to go deep,

796
00:39:26,995 --> 00:39:28,855
because a lot of the stuff that we see in Austin

797
00:39:28,855 --> 00:39:31,615
is very, like, one-inch deep on, like, AI,

798
00:39:31,875 --> 00:39:36,255
and we're trying to go, like, really, really in-depth

799
00:39:36,255 --> 00:39:37,955
on some of the...

800
00:39:37,955 --> 00:39:40,555
I have a friend of mine that's helped me do this one,

801
00:39:40,675 --> 00:39:43,055
so we want to go really deep on the AI stuff,

802
00:39:43,055 --> 00:39:46,835
So we're bringing in some experienced people to show it.

803
00:39:46,935 --> 00:39:54,415
So I think it's going to be good just for like the understanding how people that are running businesses like shipping AI.

804
00:39:54,675 --> 00:39:56,615
And then there's going to be a cross section there with Bitcoin.

805
00:39:56,815 --> 00:39:58,215
So it'll be fun.

806
00:39:59,915 --> 00:40:00,935
Anyways, check it out.

807
00:40:01,195 --> 00:40:07,355
The next one I want to bring up is Keon's picks this week.

808
00:40:07,775 --> 00:40:12,135
The first one you had was, well, let's just keep sticking with Bitcoin for a second.

809
00:40:12,135 --> 00:40:14,815
Bitcoin stale block dataset website.

810
00:40:14,935 --> 00:40:15,455
What is this?

811
00:40:16,115 --> 00:40:25,035
Yeah, 0xB10C came out with this visualization of Bitcoin stale block data,

812
00:40:25,375 --> 00:40:30,075
and they are collecting it from other Bitcoin node runners.

813
00:40:30,335 --> 00:40:34,275
They have a repo with a little script that you can run against your Bitcoin node,

814
00:40:34,935 --> 00:40:38,495
and it will publish a CSV of all the stale blocks you've seen,

815
00:40:38,495 --> 00:40:43,835
and you can submit a PR to the repo where they're hosting all of this data

816
00:40:43,835 --> 00:40:49,275
and get included in this visualization of all of Bitcoin's stale blocks,

817
00:40:49,495 --> 00:40:50,735
which is neat.

818
00:40:50,735 --> 00:40:57,135
And it's cool to see over time how much better a block transmission has gotten.

819
00:40:58,595 --> 00:41:04,795
Based on the graph at the top, there was quite a bit of latency in the Bitcoin network.

820
00:41:04,795 --> 00:41:26,175
And then, you know, I think through several advancements, some of them quite direct, like compact block relay and the fiber network and these kind of explicit attempts at improving block transmission, block relay times, reducing block latency.

821
00:41:26,175 --> 00:41:28,075
we got it

822
00:41:28,075 --> 00:41:30,515
it came down pretty fast and far

823
00:41:30,515 --> 00:41:32,635
and there are quite a few

824
00:41:32,635 --> 00:41:34,695
less stale blocks as seen

825
00:41:34,695 --> 00:41:35,775
by Bitcoin nodes

826
00:41:35,775 --> 00:41:38,815
and I think

827
00:41:38,815 --> 00:41:39,295
that's cool

828
00:41:39,295 --> 00:41:41,415
it's cool seeing Bitcoin

829
00:41:41,415 --> 00:41:44,395
number go down

830
00:41:44,395 --> 00:41:45,675
on stale blocks

831
00:41:45,675 --> 00:41:47,755
it's a good thing

832
00:41:47,755 --> 00:41:49,355
cool stuff

833
00:41:49,355 --> 00:41:49,915
yeah

834
00:41:49,915 --> 00:41:54,095
top comment was from

835
00:41:54,095 --> 00:41:58,135
So, CplStacker said, cool, is it the same thing as OrphanBlock?

836
00:41:58,895 --> 00:42:01,835
And then Merch came in there and answered it.

837
00:42:01,895 --> 00:42:02,655
What did Merch say, Q?

838
00:42:03,675 --> 00:42:09,875
Yeah, he said that OrphanBlock is probably a misnomer for what we're talking about here.

839
00:42:10,055 --> 00:42:14,475
OrphanBlock originally meant you received a block that you didn't know the parent of,

840
00:42:14,995 --> 00:42:19,335
but that's not really possible in current versions of Bitcoin Core

841
00:42:19,335 --> 00:42:25,775
because now you do not start sinking a block unless you know its ancestors.

842
00:42:26,255 --> 00:42:27,975
And so you don't really get orphan blocks anymore,

843
00:42:28,135 --> 00:42:31,515
but we still occasionally people will call them orphan blocks,

844
00:42:31,795 --> 00:42:32,535
what are stale blocks.

845
00:42:32,615 --> 00:42:36,035
So stale blocks are if you receive a,

846
00:42:36,395 --> 00:42:40,175
if like two miners or multiple miners produce a block at the same time

847
00:42:40,175 --> 00:42:44,695
and one of them is accepted and the other ones are,

848
00:42:44,695 --> 00:42:49,755
you don't add more work on top of those other blocks.

849
00:42:50,295 --> 00:42:51,455
Those are the stale ones.

850
00:42:51,735 --> 00:42:55,515
And the fresh one is the one that gets work added to it.

851
00:42:55,875 --> 00:42:56,715
Cool stuff.

852
00:42:57,115 --> 00:43:02,155
The next one that you had was the one that, where is it here?

853
00:43:03,375 --> 00:43:03,915
This one right here.

854
00:43:03,915 --> 00:43:09,135
It says, how OpenAI, the U.S. government, and Persona built in identity surveillance machine.

855
00:43:09,635 --> 00:43:11,755
It's from MegaPatera.

856
00:43:12,635 --> 00:43:13,235
MegaPatera?

857
00:43:13,235 --> 00:43:14,855
Jason B's picks

858
00:43:14,855 --> 00:43:16,415
Jason B's picks

859
00:43:16,415 --> 00:43:18,315
are you trying to copy me

860
00:43:18,315 --> 00:43:20,455
this is Jason B

861
00:43:20,455 --> 00:43:22,755
was like hey talk about this please

862
00:43:22,755 --> 00:43:24,895
and I was like this will be Jason B's

863
00:43:24,895 --> 00:43:26,495
this will be Jason B's picks

864
00:43:26,495 --> 00:43:28,835
we would have to come up with something different if it was like

865
00:43:28,835 --> 00:43:30,855
a Jason B one I wouldn't just use the same thing

866
00:43:30,855 --> 00:43:32,635
you wouldn't use picks or anyone

867
00:43:32,635 --> 00:43:33,855
that's Wumble's picks

868
00:43:33,855 --> 00:43:36,135
okay what would be Jason B's

869
00:43:36,135 --> 00:43:38,015
I don't know we'd have to make it a segment

870
00:43:38,015 --> 00:43:38,495
and then

871
00:43:38,495 --> 00:43:40,835
we'd come up with it

872
00:43:40,835 --> 00:43:42,955
we can't do it on the spot we're not improvisers here

873
00:43:43,355 --> 00:43:44,995
No, because you threw me off when you said that.

874
00:43:45,535 --> 00:43:46,335
Oh, well.

875
00:43:46,675 --> 00:43:47,215
I didn't mean to.

876
00:43:47,315 --> 00:43:47,655
I got it.

877
00:43:47,755 --> 00:43:48,155
I got it.

878
00:43:48,235 --> 00:43:49,035
I got to think about it.

879
00:43:49,235 --> 00:43:50,195
I didn't mean to hurt the vibe.

880
00:43:51,275 --> 00:43:53,435
You got to show love to Jason B.

881
00:43:53,515 --> 00:43:54,895
Anyway, have you checked this out yet, Carr?

882
00:43:55,415 --> 00:43:57,175
No, no, but I was waiting for you to explain it to me.

883
00:43:57,175 --> 00:43:58,335
You'd love this website.

884
00:43:58,935 --> 00:44:01,835
It's a fun, it's got like a strong throwback.

885
00:44:02,635 --> 00:44:03,595
Is that a kitty?

886
00:44:03,595 --> 00:44:06,315
A little bunny rabbit follows the cursor around.

887
00:44:07,215 --> 00:44:07,895
So we hit continue.

888
00:44:08,675 --> 00:44:09,295
We hit continue.

889
00:44:09,755 --> 00:44:11,615
It's got a Windows 95 theme.

890
00:44:11,835 --> 00:44:12,215
Oh, wow.

891
00:44:12,215 --> 00:44:15,815
you hear that music yeah so these guys can i play minesweep this

892
00:44:15,815 --> 00:44:25,775
i can't play minesweeper what the hell it's been a while not yet oh wow it's playing music

893
00:44:25,775 --> 00:44:31,835
let me turn that off no it's not request minesweep there it goes yeah i was looking for

894
00:44:31,835 --> 00:44:36,215
minesweeper i don't see it what is it it was a game that we used to have back in the day well

895
00:44:36,215 --> 00:44:36,935
I know, Minesweeper.

896
00:44:37,015 --> 00:44:37,935
I mean, what is this website?

897
00:44:38,295 --> 00:44:38,475
Oh.

898
00:44:42,055 --> 00:44:45,635
This website is, if you want to go into the blog article,

899
00:44:45,735 --> 00:44:49,855
this website is from a hacker, I guess you would call him.

900
00:44:50,095 --> 00:44:51,355
Oh, that's not the blog post.

901
00:44:51,355 --> 00:44:53,415
You want to go into the files part with the PH.

902
00:44:54,535 --> 00:44:55,475
Where do you see PH?

903
00:44:56,115 --> 00:44:58,675
This is a blog site?

904
00:44:59,175 --> 00:45:00,775
Yeah, it's like his personal website.

905
00:45:01,275 --> 00:45:01,795
That is sick.

906
00:45:02,055 --> 00:45:04,495
Yeah, where he publishes work and it just looks like a desktop.

907
00:45:04,495 --> 00:45:14,135
But if you go down into files, the watchers, and you click on that, that's the story that I wanted to cover and got shared on.

908
00:45:14,135 --> 00:45:15,315
Oh, my God.

909
00:45:15,435 --> 00:45:16,195
On Stacker News.

910
00:45:16,855 --> 00:45:23,595
I guess what happened, I guess, so OpenAI does KYC checks on people.

911
00:45:23,915 --> 00:45:25,035
I don't know when this started.

912
00:45:25,575 --> 00:45:28,095
I don't recall KYCing with OpenAI.

913
00:45:28,695 --> 00:45:31,535
Maybe this started later than when I signed up.

914
00:45:31,575 --> 00:45:32,015
I don't know.

915
00:45:32,015 --> 00:45:47,175
It was discovered that they work with this company called With Persona, who has existing relationships with other government agencies and other companies that are doing KYB, KYC stuff.

916
00:45:47,175 --> 00:46:09,555
And so I guess in inspecting some of the public records around this service, they discovered OpenAI's endpoint, which is like independent of with Persona's backend infrastructure.

917
00:46:09,555 --> 00:46:15,595
and had basically all of its internal code,

918
00:46:15,715 --> 00:46:18,335
all of the code that runs the service,

919
00:46:18,475 --> 00:46:22,155
exposed at that URL on the Internet.

920
00:46:23,535 --> 00:46:27,155
And they basically pulled it, pulled all that code,

921
00:46:28,035 --> 00:46:31,515
and then was able to determine what the code does

922
00:46:31,515 --> 00:46:34,295
and who it talks to and stuff.

923
00:46:34,335 --> 00:46:35,395
If you go all the way to the bottom,

924
00:46:35,575 --> 00:46:37,295
it has a chart of what happens

925
00:46:37,295 --> 00:46:43,335
and then a description of the information they collect

926
00:46:43,335 --> 00:46:44,435
and what they potentially do with it.

927
00:46:44,495 --> 00:46:45,695
But it's all the way at the bottom.

928
00:46:51,275 --> 00:46:51,975
This one right here?

929
00:46:52,535 --> 00:46:53,835
No, all the way at the bottom.

930
00:46:54,975 --> 00:46:56,855
That's a long way.

931
00:46:58,135 --> 00:46:59,975
This is them describing how they got the data.

932
00:47:00,735 --> 00:47:01,475
Oh, okay, you want me to go all the way.

933
00:47:01,475 --> 00:47:04,955
This is them extracting data from the OpenAI server.

934
00:47:04,955 --> 00:47:18,955
The OpenAI with Persona isolated infrastructure that was running in dev mode that allowed them to extract all the source maps and reconstruct all the source code for the endpoint.

935
00:47:20,575 --> 00:47:24,955
So if you scroll up a teeny-weeny bit, you can kind of see...

936
00:47:26,955 --> 00:47:29,495
Oh, wait. Maybe a bit more.

937
00:47:30,595 --> 00:47:31,375
Maybe a bit.

938
00:47:31,875 --> 00:47:32,695
Let's see.

939
00:47:32,695 --> 00:47:34,975
it ends with, here we go.

940
00:47:35,075 --> 00:47:35,875
Here, this is all this.

941
00:47:36,215 --> 00:47:37,635
Epilogue or the portrayal part?

942
00:47:37,655 --> 00:47:38,615
Okay, so you give them,

943
00:47:38,815 --> 00:47:40,535
basically what happens is you give OpenAI

944
00:47:40,535 --> 00:47:43,135
a scan of your ID and your information,

945
00:47:44,435 --> 00:47:48,155
and they give that information to WithPersona,

946
00:47:48,395 --> 00:47:50,475
or you give that information to WithPersona

947
00:47:50,475 --> 00:47:51,475
through OpenAI.

948
00:47:51,975 --> 00:47:54,235
You see it as OpenAI when you're doing it,

949
00:47:54,275 --> 00:47:56,135
but it goes to WithPersona at this endpoint.

950
00:47:57,155 --> 00:47:59,275
And this endpoint has code to do things

951
00:47:59,275 --> 00:48:02,295
like file suspicious activity reports with FinCEN,

952
00:48:02,695 --> 00:48:11,975
file suspicious transaction reports with FinTrack. It has built a dashboard that allows

953
00:48:12,935 --> 00:48:17,895
people with Persona, I guess, to dispatch any of this stuff to a variety of government

954
00:48:18,775 --> 00:48:27,255
intelligence operations that are in name in the source code. It has an explicit three-year

955
00:48:27,255 --> 00:48:35,575
attention on biometric data that is captured. I think OpenAI says it's a year. The source code

956
00:48:35,575 --> 00:48:40,255
says it's three years, but who knows, especially once it's passed off to government, who knows how

957
00:48:40,255 --> 00:48:49,675
long that's kept. 269 distinct verification checks against a single person. It does facial

958
00:48:49,675 --> 00:48:55,455
recognition and tries to find any similarities to political figures that it has in its database.

959
00:48:55,455 --> 00:49:09,215
So if you scan your face into OpenAI and the software goes through this check, it'll see if you're, you know, maybe you're a Mexican political figure, a Mexican senator or something.

960
00:49:10,055 --> 00:49:12,375
Or you look like one, maybe you're related to one.

961
00:49:15,775 --> 00:49:17,455
What are some of the other things?

962
00:49:17,775 --> 00:49:21,175
Flagsie for terrorism, potentially.

963
00:49:22,975 --> 00:49:24,555
Oh, crypto wallet stuff.

964
00:49:24,555 --> 00:49:27,075
I don't know how crypto wallet would play into the open AI thing,

965
00:49:27,155 --> 00:49:32,495
but maybe it can compare identity to KYC at other exchanges.

966
00:49:33,315 --> 00:49:37,895
And now you have your Bitcoin address,

967
00:49:37,995 --> 00:49:40,255
your crypto address, if you're a shitcoiner,

968
00:49:40,875 --> 00:49:44,395
associated with now your chat activity on open AI.

969
00:49:47,415 --> 00:49:49,575
And yeah, it was just kind of a,

970
00:49:49,915 --> 00:49:53,755
they made a mistake and exposed their internal source code.

971
00:49:53,755 --> 00:49:57,975
and now we kind of know what these systems were doing and who they were reporting to.

972
00:49:58,955 --> 00:50:05,535
And what's kind of surprising is that it seems primarily suited or targeted towards financial crimes

973
00:50:05,535 --> 00:50:12,235
and financial-related activities, and that's where most of the information is going.

974
00:50:14,055 --> 00:50:18,535
What is kind of funny about this is, like, pulling the source map out of Vite

975
00:50:18,535 --> 00:50:24,035
is such a basic way to expose what's happening on the back end.

976
00:50:24,135 --> 00:50:25,375
Which Vi app was this?

977
00:50:25,435 --> 00:50:26,755
Their Codex app?

978
00:50:28,095 --> 00:50:32,075
No, this was not an OpenAI product that they got this from.

979
00:50:32,075 --> 00:50:38,975
This is like a segmented, isolated version of WithPersona,

980
00:50:39,035 --> 00:50:41,155
who's like the vendor that provides them their KYC.

981
00:50:41,275 --> 00:50:41,695
Yes, okay, okay.

982
00:50:41,955 --> 00:50:42,175
Yeah.

983
00:50:42,355 --> 00:50:45,335
So it was their vendor's app that got, okay.

984
00:50:45,655 --> 00:50:45,975
Yeah.

985
00:50:45,975 --> 00:50:48,335
because they

986
00:50:48,335 --> 00:50:49,295
yeah they just

987
00:50:49,295 --> 00:50:51,795
it looked like they were running a dev server in prod

988
00:50:51,795 --> 00:50:53,835
basically they had like pulled from their

989
00:50:53,835 --> 00:50:57,855
their deployment pipeline the dev

990
00:50:57,855 --> 00:50:58,255
build

991
00:50:58,255 --> 00:51:01,155
and you know when you have

992
00:51:01,155 --> 00:51:03,515
and then there are a bunch of things in the software

993
00:51:03,515 --> 00:51:05,775
like it's like our encryption relies on

994
00:51:05,775 --> 00:51:06,815
obfuscation

995
00:51:06,815 --> 00:51:11,455
and then apparently this went through government audit

996
00:51:11,455 --> 00:51:13,255
for security and somehow passed

997
00:51:13,255 --> 00:51:14,415
as another

998
00:51:14,415 --> 00:51:18,215
is maybe the sketchiest or the scariest thing.

999
00:51:18,755 --> 00:51:22,635
It's just how poorly it was audited.

1000
00:51:25,575 --> 00:51:30,615
I guess there was also a dashboard, I think,

1001
00:51:30,715 --> 00:51:32,575
for the people with Persona

1002
00:51:32,575 --> 00:51:39,915
to chat about the status of your KYC information

1003
00:51:39,915 --> 00:51:43,135
with OpenAIS LLL.

1004
00:51:43,135 --> 00:51:44,715
You got to have that.

1005
00:51:44,795 --> 00:51:45,995
That was a good feature to throw on.

1006
00:51:46,075 --> 00:51:50,815
Yeah, you want to 10x whoever is on the other side of this, I guess.

1007
00:51:53,375 --> 00:51:55,195
Anyway, I thought it was pretty awesome.

1008
00:51:55,355 --> 00:51:59,035
It's pretty cool, like the rabbit hole they went through to get all this stuff,

1009
00:51:59,095 --> 00:52:00,215
and it was all publicly accessible.

1010
00:52:00,415 --> 00:52:01,615
They did nothing illegal.

1011
00:52:01,715 --> 00:52:04,695
They just grabbed public stuff off the Internet.

1012
00:52:04,835 --> 00:52:06,895
It was mistakenly made public.

1013
00:52:09,635 --> 00:52:12,635
And that's kind of a sketch of the pipeline.

1014
00:52:13,135 --> 00:52:23,675
It's unclear what parts of this an OpenAI KYC touches, but that is the exact code that's

1015
00:52:23,675 --> 00:52:26,835
running at the endpoint that OpenAI is hitting.

1016
00:52:26,835 --> 00:52:34,135
And so potentially it goes through all the same checks that that code offers.

1017
00:52:34,135 --> 00:52:42,335
So maybe if I'm running OpenClaw with OpenAI provider

1018
00:52:42,335 --> 00:52:45,535
and it's hooked up to my email and all my personal messages

1019
00:52:45,535 --> 00:52:48,495
and everything I do, maybe that's bad.

1020
00:52:49,735 --> 00:52:52,575
Maybe I'm exposing some information here.

1021
00:52:53,575 --> 00:52:54,375
No, yeah.

1022
00:52:54,515 --> 00:52:58,235
I mean, I think it's probably enough for a lot of these companies

1023
00:52:58,235 --> 00:53:00,395
just from an IP address to know who you are.

1024
00:53:00,395 --> 00:53:04,735
I think they can get it probably at very high accuracy levels.

1025
00:53:05,555 --> 00:53:08,995
So all this other stuff is just gravy.

1026
00:53:09,555 --> 00:53:14,615
It's like they can just increase their confidence level in determining who you are.

1027
00:53:15,055 --> 00:53:16,455
And make a better product to sell.

1028
00:53:18,795 --> 00:53:22,135
I mean, when I think about all this, I think more like in like the,

1029
00:53:22,475 --> 00:53:29,135
my mind goes to like the whole kind of like the nuclear bomb type of thing.

1030
00:53:29,135 --> 00:53:31,095
and so I don't know

1031
00:53:31,095 --> 00:53:33,575
I just think very adversarily about this kind of stuff

1032
00:53:33,575 --> 00:53:37,335
yeah it almost makes you

1033
00:53:37,335 --> 00:53:39,315
want to leverage their own

1034
00:53:39,315 --> 00:53:40,875
like your own AI

1035
00:53:40,875 --> 00:53:42,155
to

1036
00:53:42,155 --> 00:53:47,735
yeah

1037
00:53:47,735 --> 00:53:50,095
I don't have it

1038
00:53:50,095 --> 00:53:51,515
I actually haven't formulated yet but

1039
00:53:51,515 --> 00:53:53,575
to me it feels more like a

1040
00:53:53,575 --> 00:53:57,735
like you need to have a check on the other side

1041
00:53:57,735 --> 00:53:59,675
of this, if this is kind of what

1042
00:53:59,675 --> 00:54:00,515
they have.

1043
00:54:01,755 --> 00:54:03,375
You need, like, the

1044
00:54:03,375 --> 00:54:05,615
customer of OpenAI needs to have a check?

1045
00:54:06,555 --> 00:54:07,895
No, I just think in general.

1046
00:54:08,075 --> 00:54:09,815
I think if, kind of like

1047
00:54:09,815 --> 00:54:11,655
what you said right now, by an IP address,

1048
00:54:11,835 --> 00:54:13,515
email address, KYC,

1049
00:54:14,175 --> 00:54:14,795
your passport,

1050
00:54:15,695 --> 00:54:17,815
you know, like, a lot of

1051
00:54:17,815 --> 00:54:19,255
it's going to be metadata that's just

1052
00:54:19,255 --> 00:54:20,595
collected.

1053
00:54:22,335 --> 00:54:23,115
And so,

1054
00:54:23,395 --> 00:54:25,555
from that standpoint, it's like,

1055
00:54:25,555 --> 00:54:30,895
who's collecting the data on the people that's collecting data on us

1056
00:54:30,895 --> 00:54:40,255
uh no because it's like it's it's going to the data collector of last resort which is the

1057
00:54:40,255 --> 00:54:44,335
government and then all of the their partners who help them sit through that data like

1058
00:54:44,335 --> 00:54:49,415
i imagine although i don't know the palantires of the world and stuff that's what i'm saying i

1059
00:54:49,415 --> 00:54:51,155
feel like it's one of those things that

1060
00:54:51,155 --> 00:54:53,215
and I don't know

1061
00:54:53,215 --> 00:54:55,535
I don't know I can't see the future

1062
00:54:55,535 --> 00:54:57,355
or anything like that but to me it almost feels

1063
00:54:57,355 --> 00:54:58,495
like there's going to be a

1064
00:54:58,495 --> 00:55:01,015
with a lot of this technology stuff

1065
00:55:01,015 --> 00:55:03,355
especially stuff that can do harm to humanity

1066
00:55:03,355 --> 00:55:05,435
or people it feels like there's always

1067
00:55:05,435 --> 00:55:07,275
another side to it like

1068
00:55:07,275 --> 00:55:08,855
the opposite side to it

1069
00:55:08,855 --> 00:55:10,775
but I don't know we'll see

1070
00:55:10,775 --> 00:55:11,975
to me

1071
00:55:11,975 --> 00:55:14,675
I love the website

1072
00:55:14,675 --> 00:55:17,175
I think the website's cool

1073
00:55:17,175 --> 00:55:18,975
yeah I wish you had a

1074
00:55:18,975 --> 00:55:20,435
I have a Minesweeper on here so I can play it.

1075
00:55:21,175 --> 00:55:21,955
Wish you had what?

1076
00:55:22,095 --> 00:55:33,462
I wish you had Minesweeper on here so I could have played it when you were talking This is what you should make your interface to kid A look like Oh that be dope What happens if you click on sauce up over there

1077
00:55:33,762 --> 00:55:34,142
Which one?

1078
00:55:34,222 --> 00:55:34,662
MSN?

1079
00:55:34,902 --> 00:55:37,622
That little E, and it says sauce underneath.

1080
00:55:39,182 --> 00:55:40,182
Under MSN.

1081
00:55:40,182 --> 00:55:41,882
A few under MSN.

1082
00:55:42,402 --> 00:55:43,042
That one?

1083
00:55:45,082 --> 00:55:46,182
I don't know.

1084
00:55:46,482 --> 00:55:47,742
You see the paw print?

1085
00:55:48,802 --> 00:55:49,682
Oh, yeah, this one.

1086
00:55:50,322 --> 00:55:51,702
But the one underneath it.

1087
00:55:52,262 --> 00:55:56,022
oh was that NSFW

1088
00:55:56,022 --> 00:55:57,982
right there because you had to say you were 18

1089
00:55:57,982 --> 00:55:59,942
I didn't I just clicked it

1090
00:55:59,942 --> 00:56:02,002
anyways cool stuff

1091
00:56:02,002 --> 00:56:05,382
cool stuff yeah

1092
00:56:05,382 --> 00:56:07,902
Jason B is something

1093
00:56:07,902 --> 00:56:10,062
that Carwell Car has

1094
00:56:10,062 --> 00:56:12,262
copyrighted trademark on well it's Wombles

1095
00:56:12,262 --> 00:56:13,842
like it's Wombles picks like right

1096
00:56:13,842 --> 00:56:16,142
I thought it was Wombos

1097
00:56:16,142 --> 00:56:18,282
it's not the car

1098
00:56:18,282 --> 00:56:19,282
you know what it is

1099
00:56:19,282 --> 00:56:19,962
it's his

1100
00:56:19,962 --> 00:56:21,322
It's his pick.

1101
00:56:23,422 --> 00:56:25,442
Cars trademark picks in general.

1102
00:56:26,542 --> 00:56:26,982
From Womble.

1103
00:56:27,942 --> 00:56:28,562
Womble's picks.

1104
00:56:29,842 --> 00:56:32,262
It says Cars post, Keon's post, Womble's picks.

1105
00:56:33,202 --> 00:56:33,822
We had Jason B.

1106
00:56:33,862 --> 00:56:35,422
It would say Jason B something, whatever.

1107
00:56:36,822 --> 00:56:37,502
Come up with.

1108
00:56:38,142 --> 00:56:39,302
Jason B's.

1109
00:56:39,382 --> 00:56:40,222
Just got to feel it, man.

1110
00:56:40,282 --> 00:56:41,182
Got to feel it with all this stuff.

1111
00:56:41,722 --> 00:56:42,882
I think that's pretty much everything.

1112
00:56:43,002 --> 00:56:45,242
Jason B's suggestees.

1113
00:56:45,542 --> 00:56:46,822
Oh, that's a good one.

1114
00:56:47,142 --> 00:56:47,602
Thank you.

1115
00:56:48,422 --> 00:56:49,022
I like that.

1116
00:56:49,022 --> 00:56:49,502
Okay.

1117
00:56:49,962 --> 00:56:50,922
It's sealed.

1118
00:56:51,662 --> 00:56:52,962
We got a meta.

1119
00:56:53,222 --> 00:56:53,962
What's happening here?

1120
00:56:54,442 --> 00:56:58,342
Yeah, I think it was this past weekend I released a change to ranking

1121
00:56:58,342 --> 00:57:03,722
that makes it so old content can get zapped into the front page,

1122
00:57:04,002 --> 00:57:07,822
which is kind of cool because we've been talking about evergreenness

1123
00:57:07,822 --> 00:57:08,562
for a long time.

1124
00:57:09,642 --> 00:57:15,142
People who write things want them to live longer than a day

1125
00:57:15,142 --> 00:57:20,942
and get seen more than by whoever happens to be on a website that day.

1126
00:57:20,942 --> 00:57:25,282
And this allows that to happen, which is kind of cool.

1127
00:57:25,362 --> 00:57:30,062
So we've been seeing a lot of people resurface older posts that were quite good

1128
00:57:30,062 --> 00:57:33,422
that are still relevant, and it's kind of fun to do that.

1129
00:57:33,542 --> 00:57:36,142
It also allows, if you've missed anything within the last week,

1130
00:57:37,222 --> 00:57:39,082
if something didn't get zapped, it didn't get enough attention,

1131
00:57:39,262 --> 00:57:42,162
I'm noticing people zapping that into the front page.

1132
00:57:42,162 --> 00:57:54,362
But the general idea is that things are ranked based on when activity is happening on them rather than when the content was posted or created, which I think is interesting.

1133
00:57:54,562 --> 00:58:06,262
And I think it's not something you can easily do without sats because a single individual has a lot of power with sats in a system that is purely measuring sats.

1134
00:58:07,482 --> 00:58:10,562
So that is the main change.

1135
00:58:10,562 --> 00:58:29,422
And then there are a bunch of other kind of small things that are primarily like reducing the concept surface area of the site and trying to make things a little seem simpler and frankly stupid is my goal.

1136
00:58:29,602 --> 00:58:32,182
I want Stackernuse to seem like it's not really doing anything.

1137
00:58:33,102 --> 00:58:37,402
And so I'm just trying to remove as much stuff as I can.

1138
00:58:37,402 --> 00:58:40,022
I'll probably oversteer and then we can correct it.

1139
00:58:40,022 --> 00:58:45,182
but that is kind of the vibe right now where I'm just trying to cut concepts

1140
00:58:45,182 --> 00:58:49,462
that someone might have to learn visiting Stack or News for the first time.

1141
00:58:50,362 --> 00:58:51,842
So they don't have to learn ZapRank?

1142
00:58:52,322 --> 00:58:52,722
No.

1143
00:58:52,822 --> 00:58:54,462
They don't have to learn Boost, really?

1144
00:58:54,862 --> 00:58:56,622
No, it's like kind of jargon.

1145
00:58:57,482 --> 00:58:59,882
Yeah, they're not going to get hit in the face with Boost.

1146
00:59:00,282 --> 00:59:02,782
They can use it, but it's effectively a Zap.

1147
00:59:05,062 --> 00:59:07,522
We can maybe even change it to say Zap.

1148
00:59:08,462 --> 00:59:09,902
So you're finally taking all the feedback?

1149
00:59:09,902 --> 00:59:13,022
But I don't know, where does it even say boost anymore?

1150
00:59:13,882 --> 00:59:15,142
Boost is...

1151
00:59:15,142 --> 00:59:17,302
It says it when you hit the modal with it.

1152
00:59:17,702 --> 00:59:22,522
Like, when you go to boost something, the button says boost on it, I think.

1153
00:59:22,642 --> 00:59:23,582
But that's just for me.

1154
00:59:24,342 --> 00:59:25,042
Just for you.

1155
00:59:25,142 --> 00:59:25,362
Yeah.

1156
00:59:25,882 --> 00:59:29,422
Or, no, I think if you go into details on a post, like if you go into details on this post...

1157
00:59:29,422 --> 00:59:30,382
You can see what it was.

1158
00:59:31,022 --> 00:59:31,302
Yeah.

1159
00:59:31,482 --> 00:59:33,242
You're going to zap me 100,000 sats, bro.

1160
00:59:33,242 --> 00:59:34,282
Thank you so much.

1161
00:59:34,342 --> 00:59:35,562
Oh, my God.

1162
00:59:36,742 --> 00:59:39,622
That'll get me a few open claws running, you know what I mean?

1163
00:59:39,902 --> 00:59:41,822
If you help me expand my family.

1164
00:59:42,042 --> 00:59:42,582
Not these days.

1165
00:59:42,942 --> 00:59:45,562
And while we're looking at this, help me out with something else.

1166
00:59:46,122 --> 00:59:50,842
H slash T means huge thanks.

1167
00:59:51,962 --> 00:59:52,822
Hat tip.

1168
00:59:53,182 --> 00:59:54,362
I mean, it's close.

1169
00:59:54,822 --> 00:59:55,462
Hat tip.

1170
00:59:55,842 --> 00:59:56,082
Yeah.

1171
00:59:56,402 --> 00:59:57,162
Huge tits.

1172
00:59:57,182 --> 00:59:58,242
It's way longer.

1173
00:59:58,402 --> 00:59:59,422
Huge tits would be great.

1174
01:00:01,202 --> 01:00:02,802
Huge titties scores me.

1175
01:00:03,862 --> 01:00:05,842
Also, huge titties undisciplined.

1176
01:00:07,382 --> 01:00:09,202
I'm sure none of them have huge tits.

1177
01:00:09,202 --> 01:00:10,902
and not... Hat tip, okay.

1178
01:00:11,102 --> 01:00:12,982
Yeah, hat tip. Which is still kind of

1179
01:00:12,982 --> 01:00:14,422
just credit to this person.

1180
01:00:15,422 --> 01:00:16,502
Yes, it's like

1181
01:00:16,502 --> 01:00:18,682
a show of

1182
01:00:18,682 --> 01:00:20,482
respect

1183
01:00:20,482 --> 01:00:22,582
and

1184
01:00:22,582 --> 01:00:24,762
admiration. Yeah.

1185
01:00:25,822 --> 01:00:26,222
And

1186
01:00:26,222 --> 01:00:29,102
you said it right the first time and I

1187
01:00:29,102 --> 01:00:31,382
struggling to find a better way to say it.

1188
01:00:31,382 --> 01:00:33,262
So what's going on here with Jobs?

1189
01:00:33,682 --> 01:00:34,662
Yeah, so Jobs got

1190
01:00:34,662 --> 01:00:37,302
a revamp where

1191
01:00:37,302 --> 01:00:38,702
they're conceptually basically

1192
01:00:38,702 --> 01:00:40,802
identical to any other post,

1193
01:00:41,342 --> 01:00:43,422
which I'm pretty excited about.

1194
01:00:43,462 --> 01:00:45,022
Because before they were sort of like

1195
01:00:45,022 --> 01:00:46,522
this add-on, bolt-on thing that we

1196
01:00:46,522 --> 01:00:49,442
didn't really make sense in the context of the site.

1197
01:00:49,962 --> 01:00:51,362
And now with all these changes,

1198
01:00:51,362 --> 01:00:54,322
I was able to basically make it like any other post.

1199
01:00:55,442 --> 01:00:58,122
And so while we haven't had a job posted in a few months

1200
01:00:58,122 --> 01:01:00,362
because it was so kludgy,

1201
01:01:02,122 --> 01:01:04,342
I think it, and maybe people aren't going to be hiring

1202
01:01:04,342 --> 01:01:05,762
for a while if we are in a recession

1203
01:01:05,762 --> 01:01:08,102
or if AI is taking all of our jobs,

1204
01:01:08,702 --> 01:01:13,262
but I think it is actually a really interesting concept now

1205
01:01:13,262 --> 01:01:14,822
and makes a lot more sense than it did before,

1206
01:01:15,002 --> 01:01:17,042
so that is the other change there.

1207
01:01:20,462 --> 01:01:20,902
Cool.

1208
01:01:21,002 --> 01:01:23,942
And it was Valentine's Day, so happy Valentine's Day to stackers.

1209
01:01:24,202 --> 01:01:24,582
Thanks.

1210
01:01:26,402 --> 01:01:27,762
I mean, you have your own Valentine.

1211
01:01:28,102 --> 01:01:28,382
Oh.

1212
01:01:28,562 --> 01:01:30,462
This is for anyone who didn't have a Valentine.

1213
01:01:30,882 --> 01:01:36,562
So we're going to jump into the comments first, YouTube comments.

1214
01:01:36,562 --> 01:01:39,502
So Vake said stay in your monetary system.

1215
01:01:41,262 --> 01:01:41,702
No.

1216
01:01:42,282 --> 01:01:42,982
The gold standard.

1217
01:01:44,622 --> 01:01:45,502
How dare you, Vake?

1218
01:01:46,462 --> 01:01:49,362
And then the Graphene OS just keeps getting more comments from people.

1219
01:01:49,782 --> 01:01:50,582
So where's that?

1220
01:01:50,962 --> 01:01:51,942
I'm not going to read them anymore.

1221
01:01:53,022 --> 01:01:54,102
You're going to start ignoring it?

1222
01:01:54,602 --> 01:01:57,502
I mean, I'm just going to post it if people want to read it, then they can.

1223
01:01:57,842 --> 01:01:58,462
People keep.

1224
01:01:58,482 --> 01:01:58,962
It's the same.

1225
01:01:59,082 --> 01:02:02,062
It's just like people are just getting up in arms about the Graphene thing.

1226
01:02:02,202 --> 01:02:05,002
And it's like, it's just the weirdest thing to see.

1227
01:02:05,002 --> 01:02:06,222
We're so wrong.

1228
01:02:06,562 --> 01:02:07,702
They're going to be upset.

1229
01:02:07,882 --> 01:02:10,722
It's almost like the more wrong you are, the more subscribers you get.

1230
01:02:11,222 --> 01:02:12,262
The more comments you get.

1231
01:02:12,302 --> 01:02:15,662
Maybe that's why we're unsuccessful with getting people to unsubscribe.

1232
01:02:15,802 --> 01:02:16,842
Because we're so wrong.

1233
01:02:16,982 --> 01:02:19,122
And they want to tune in to see what else wrong things you say.

1234
01:02:19,122 --> 01:02:20,942
Yeah, they just sort of like hate watch.

1235
01:02:20,942 --> 01:02:21,402
Yeah, that correlates.

1236
01:02:23,002 --> 01:02:26,002
We got some found comments.

1237
01:02:26,162 --> 01:02:28,362
Blockchain Boox said last week's episode was funny.

1238
01:02:28,662 --> 01:02:29,482
Funny episode, Zap.

1239
01:02:30,782 --> 01:02:34,102
Undiscipline said, I also have the sense that people view people in the past as dumber.

1240
01:02:34,102 --> 01:02:36,642
but I don't think they're curious of that assumption.

1241
01:02:38,362 --> 01:02:38,722
Conscious.

1242
01:02:40,322 --> 01:02:41,062
What did I say?

1243
01:02:41,862 --> 01:02:42,222
Curious.

1244
01:02:42,442 --> 01:02:43,002
You said curious.

1245
01:02:44,202 --> 01:02:44,642
There you go.

1246
01:02:46,522 --> 01:02:47,422
It's a Friday day.

1247
01:02:48,322 --> 01:02:48,802
What do you think?

1248
01:02:48,842 --> 01:02:50,502
Do you think Undiscipline's right?

1249
01:02:51,462 --> 01:02:52,322
And then Blockchain Boog said,

1250
01:02:52,402 --> 01:02:53,262
waiting for Cinnamon to go public,

1251
01:02:53,342 --> 01:02:53,922
I need some shares.

1252
01:02:54,102 --> 01:02:56,302
I think that was the week before, right?

1253
01:02:56,422 --> 01:02:56,942
Oh, was it?

1254
01:02:57,182 --> 01:02:58,462
Yeah, that was on the last week.

1255
01:02:58,582 --> 01:02:59,022
Overpasted.

1256
01:03:00,662 --> 01:03:01,502
Cool stuff.

1257
01:03:02,422 --> 01:03:03,802
What do you think about what Undiscipline said?

1258
01:03:03,802 --> 01:03:04,402
Do you think that's true?

1259
01:03:05,962 --> 01:03:07,702
Yeah, I don't think they really think about it.

1260
01:03:07,962 --> 01:03:11,542
I think that's kind of what we were kind of saying.

1261
01:03:11,602 --> 01:03:14,402
But I think if you think about it, they're basically as smart as we were.

1262
01:03:14,482 --> 01:03:15,662
They just have less knowledge.

1263
01:03:16,722 --> 01:03:17,902
Let's read what's down here.

1264
01:03:17,962 --> 01:03:19,562
I'm sure it's one of the funny stuff.

1265
01:03:22,742 --> 01:03:24,022
Farthcorn making fun of us again.

1266
01:03:24,102 --> 01:03:25,802
He just doesn't want you to talk about AI.

1267
01:03:26,242 --> 01:03:26,942
I love that.

1268
01:03:26,942 --> 01:03:28,522
And I respect.

1269
01:03:29,002 --> 01:03:30,142
I love that he thinks about me sometimes.

1270
01:03:30,142 --> 01:03:31,302
We were talking about Spark today.

1271
01:03:31,302 --> 01:03:35,362
And then we have 117 Fun Fact Friday.

1272
01:03:35,482 --> 01:03:36,722
SNL is actually a live show.

1273
01:03:36,802 --> 01:03:39,782
People may not know because there's no link to the live episode.

1274
01:03:39,942 --> 01:03:40,402
These posts.

1275
01:03:41,222 --> 01:03:43,362
It's literally on the front page, Darth Quinn said.

1276
01:03:44,502 --> 01:03:45,902
Is that easy to snack your news on?

1277
01:03:46,102 --> 01:03:46,742
His is gone.

1278
01:03:46,842 --> 01:03:47,242
On mobile.

1279
01:03:47,422 --> 01:03:48,542
It doesn't show up on mobile, can you?

1280
01:03:50,542 --> 01:03:51,662
It does.

1281
01:03:52,062 --> 01:03:53,082
You X out of it.

1282
01:03:53,162 --> 01:03:56,042
We save your preference, I think, possibly forever.

1283
01:03:56,482 --> 01:03:58,442
And it never opens up again for you.

1284
01:03:58,442 --> 01:04:00,742
So if you clear your local storage.

1285
01:04:01,942 --> 01:04:03,962
I've never seen a horse throw up that much, though.

1286
01:04:04,062 --> 01:04:05,462
Have you seen a horse throw up that much?

1287
01:04:06,782 --> 01:04:07,942
Not recently, no.

1288
01:04:07,962 --> 01:04:09,282
Have you seen that in Oklahoma, Janet?

1289
01:04:09,582 --> 01:04:10,262
Seen what?

1290
01:04:10,342 --> 01:04:11,522
A horse throw up like that?

1291
01:04:12,542 --> 01:04:15,782
I ain't never seen a horse throw up like that before.

1292
01:04:16,162 --> 01:04:17,382
I don't think that's accurate.

1293
01:04:18,182 --> 01:04:21,162
I mean, he was hurting in the tummy or something.

1294
01:04:21,502 --> 01:04:22,402
I've never seen that.

1295
01:04:22,402 --> 01:04:26,522
It almost looks like it's AI generated.

1296
01:04:26,842 --> 01:04:30,102
I'm more concerned with him being inside of a convenience store.

1297
01:04:30,102 --> 01:04:32,082
What is he doing? Is he buying scratchers?

1298
01:04:34,062 --> 01:04:36,902
This feels like an AI-generated image, DarthCoin.

1299
01:04:37,002 --> 01:04:37,942
What are you doing, buddy?

1300
01:04:38,722 --> 01:04:39,642
He's using AI.

1301
01:04:40,122 --> 01:04:43,702
I've been watching AI cat videos, AI-generated cat videos,

1302
01:04:43,842 --> 01:04:46,462
and they're pretty banging, dude.

1303
01:04:46,462 --> 01:04:48,482
I can't do the AI-generated images.

1304
01:04:48,622 --> 01:04:49,362
I just can't, dude.

1305
01:04:50,402 --> 01:04:51,062
I can't do it.

1306
01:04:51,182 --> 01:04:52,222
I got to just do it normally.

1307
01:04:52,222 --> 01:04:53,822
Well, how are you going to talk to your AI girlfriend?

1308
01:04:54,662 --> 01:04:55,082
I'm not.

1309
01:04:55,342 --> 01:04:56,082
I'm not going to have one.

1310
01:04:56,102 --> 01:04:56,782
That's just dumb.

1311
01:04:57,862 --> 01:04:58,622
Just get a real one.

1312
01:04:58,622 --> 01:04:59,022
They're cheaper.

1313
01:05:00,582 --> 01:05:01,262
Are they cheaper?

1314
01:05:01,402 --> 01:05:01,942
I think so.

1315
01:05:02,022 --> 01:05:03,162
I would guess not.

1316
01:05:03,522 --> 01:05:06,662
I would guess when these things get popular, they're going to be dirt cheap, dude.

1317
01:05:06,722 --> 01:05:07,062
What do you mean?

1318
01:05:07,162 --> 01:05:07,562
These?

1319
01:05:07,802 --> 01:05:09,022
Like this guy's AI girlfriend?

1320
01:05:09,162 --> 01:05:10,682
You think his is going to get?

1321
01:05:11,162 --> 01:05:11,402
No.

1322
01:05:12,122 --> 01:05:14,222
She's totally taking all this money.

1323
01:05:14,222 --> 01:05:17,262
See, he's got an AI girlfriend, and she's still pissing him off.

1324
01:05:18,002 --> 01:05:19,302
He's still ignoring her.

1325
01:05:21,622 --> 01:05:22,222
All right.

1326
01:05:22,302 --> 01:05:23,862
Let's jump into the Top Cowboys.

1327
01:05:24,922 --> 01:05:26,762
Wait, I thought we weren't doing Top Cowboys anymore.

1328
01:05:27,062 --> 01:05:27,742
Oh, we're not?

1329
01:05:27,742 --> 01:05:30,562
You guys were supposed to meet and come up with a different segment.

1330
01:05:31,262 --> 01:05:31,982
Who's you guys?

1331
01:05:32,642 --> 01:05:34,522
Both you and Jana were conspiring.

1332
01:05:34,522 --> 01:05:36,222
I just probably just said that in the moment.

1333
01:05:36,602 --> 01:05:37,422
I just said that in the moment.

1334
01:05:37,422 --> 01:05:39,042
Okay, we don't hold each other.

1335
01:05:39,482 --> 01:05:41,922
I gave you my suggestions right then on the day.

1336
01:05:42,162 --> 01:05:42,762
I don't remember.

1337
01:05:42,962 --> 01:05:45,682
Which was you playing the segment, I think is what the suggestion was.

1338
01:05:45,682 --> 01:05:50,422
The suggestion was I read you a poem, and you guys hated that.

1339
01:05:50,742 --> 01:05:55,362
Top Cowboy segment this week with Karen Kean, the most popular segment.

1340
01:05:55,742 --> 01:05:57,222
You guys overruled yourselves.

1341
01:05:57,222 --> 01:05:59,002
You guys played yourselves.

1342
01:05:59,362 --> 01:06:00,262
Blah, blah, blah, blah.

1343
01:06:00,802 --> 01:06:02,322
Same people every week.

1344
01:06:02,762 --> 01:06:04,222
Do you have anything to say?

1345
01:06:05,122 --> 01:06:06,482
Yeah, but I'd say this is the problem.

1346
01:06:06,622 --> 01:06:09,642
It's like now you're going to continue to hold me responsible for this.

1347
01:06:10,142 --> 01:06:12,942
And I was the one letting you adjust if you wanted to.

1348
01:06:12,962 --> 01:06:15,142
I hold like 45 minutes through.

1349
01:06:15,322 --> 01:06:17,182
By the time I get to Cowboys, I'm carred out.

1350
01:06:17,662 --> 01:06:19,062
I'm just sort of like ready for quietness.

1351
01:06:19,062 --> 01:06:20,482
Wait, you've had too much of yourself?

1352
01:06:20,642 --> 01:06:21,642
I've had too much of myself.

1353
01:06:21,822 --> 01:06:23,062
It's like I'm done with car.

1354
01:06:23,162 --> 01:06:23,782
Makes sense.

1355
01:06:24,202 --> 01:06:26,062
I'm just done, ready to just go in silent mode.

1356
01:06:26,682 --> 01:06:29,402
Okay, well, it looks like not a whole lot has changed.

1357
01:06:29,482 --> 01:06:30,542
A lot more stackers in hiding.

1358
01:06:30,682 --> 01:06:33,462
I think this was a call to arms around hiding.

1359
01:06:33,462 --> 01:06:34,082
Oh, really?

1360
01:06:34,262 --> 01:06:34,462
Why?

1361
01:06:34,722 --> 01:06:35,782
An antagonist.

1362
01:06:36,042 --> 01:06:36,382
Who?

1363
01:06:37,622 --> 01:06:39,222
We don't want to say their name.

1364
01:06:39,462 --> 01:06:39,762
Why?

1365
01:06:39,882 --> 01:06:40,702
They should not be named.

1366
01:06:40,722 --> 01:06:41,822
I haven't been paying attention.

1367
01:06:41,962 --> 01:06:43,422
I've been too busy, but what's going on?

1368
01:06:44,002 --> 01:06:46,022
We've been having shootouts on Sacker News.

1369
01:06:46,102 --> 01:06:46,942
Who's shooting who?

1370
01:06:47,402 --> 01:06:48,882
Since then, you know.

1371
01:06:48,882 --> 01:06:49,162
What?

1372
01:06:49,462 --> 01:06:51,042
We don't know who's zapping what?

1373
01:06:51,122 --> 01:06:52,702
Wait, maybe this is the new segment.

1374
01:06:53,042 --> 01:06:53,902
DarthCoin is shooting people?

1375
01:06:53,902 --> 01:06:56,222
Try to get Carr to guess who the new enemy is.

1376
01:06:56,222 --> 01:06:58,402
I would say Darth Coins is the enemy,

1377
01:06:58,902 --> 01:07:01,222
and then there's somebody that's probably pissed off at Darth Coins.

1378
01:07:01,442 --> 01:07:02,422
We actually love Darth Coins.

1379
01:07:02,422 --> 01:07:03,782
And then he's shooting back.

1380
01:07:04,302 --> 01:07:06,242
And then Darth Coins probably saying something, something credits.

1381
01:07:06,402 --> 01:07:08,842
Darth Coins on the good side.

1382
01:07:08,842 --> 01:07:09,902
That's probably what's going on.

1383
01:07:09,902 --> 01:07:12,262
He doesn't shoot with zaps, down zaps either.

1384
01:07:12,402 --> 01:07:13,462
He shoots with memes.

1385
01:07:14,342 --> 01:07:14,962
That's what I'm saying.

1386
01:07:16,042 --> 01:07:16,922
Well, you're wrong.

1387
01:07:17,402 --> 01:07:19,822
No, I said this is what I'm describing is probably what's going on,

1388
01:07:19,882 --> 01:07:20,862
even though I don't know what's going on.

1389
01:07:21,082 --> 01:07:21,962
Okay, then what's going on?

1390
01:07:21,962 --> 01:07:26,442
There have been shootouts where people are down zapping a lot

1391
01:07:26,442 --> 01:07:28,122
and other people are up zapping a lot.

1392
01:07:28,262 --> 01:07:29,402
They're spending their stats to down zap?

1393
01:07:29,862 --> 01:07:30,522
A lot of them.

1394
01:07:30,762 --> 01:07:31,322
Like, look at the reward.

1395
01:07:31,402 --> 01:07:32,642
Scroll down to the rewards pool.

1396
01:07:33,222 --> 01:07:33,442
Really?

1397
01:07:34,162 --> 01:07:36,842
I got, like, click on it.

1398
01:07:37,382 --> 01:07:39,862
Click on it and you'll see, like, over 50% is.

1399
01:07:40,482 --> 01:07:40,662
No.

1400
01:07:40,822 --> 01:07:42,002
He's never clicked on it before.

1401
01:07:42,122 --> 01:07:42,862
You click on rewards.

1402
01:07:43,102 --> 01:07:43,642
Where are your rewards?

1403
01:07:43,762 --> 01:07:45,342
Oh, your head's in the way probably, huh?

1404
01:07:45,782 --> 01:07:46,862
Yeah, his big head's in the way.

1405
01:07:47,942 --> 01:07:48,742
My head is.

1406
01:07:48,962 --> 01:07:50,542
Well, look at the hat you have on.

1407
01:07:50,542 --> 01:07:51,382
Oh, wow.

1408
01:07:51,382 --> 01:07:52,182
That's many.

1409
01:07:52,722 --> 01:07:53,062
Really?

1410
01:07:54,142 --> 01:07:54,702
61K?

1411
01:07:54,702 --> 01:07:56,062
This has been going on for like a week.

1412
01:07:56,302 --> 01:07:56,882
Click on that.

1413
01:07:57,242 --> 01:07:57,962
Is this one day?

1414
01:07:59,102 --> 01:08:00,182
I can't click on it.

1415
01:08:00,302 --> 01:08:00,982
You can't really click.

1416
01:08:01,122 --> 01:08:01,522
I don't know where you want to go.

1417
01:08:01,522 --> 01:08:01,962
Shut up.

1418
01:08:02,022 --> 01:08:03,402
People are down to 61K.

1419
01:08:04,202 --> 01:08:05,342
It's probably all open claws.

1420
01:08:06,042 --> 01:08:07,482
Are you sure it's not just a bot attack?

1421
01:08:08,242 --> 01:08:10,082
It could be, but I'm pretty sure it's not.

1422
01:08:10,142 --> 01:08:12,962
I don't know why open claw would spend sats down zapping.

1423
01:08:13,842 --> 01:08:17,522
Because it's dumb and doesn't understand hard money.

1424
01:08:18,362 --> 01:08:20,242
The robot is supposed to affirm everything.

1425
01:08:20,942 --> 01:08:21,422
Damn.

1426
01:08:21,962 --> 01:08:23,022
This just got interesting.

1427
01:08:23,702 --> 01:08:24,402
Cowboy segment.

1428
01:08:24,582 --> 01:08:26,582
Cowboy segment just got interesting all of a sudden.

1429
01:08:27,002 --> 01:08:31,662
Tune in next week for how many more people are down zapping and wasting precious money like this.

1430
01:08:31,662 --> 01:08:33,502
But we know who the real enemy is.

1431
01:08:34,222 --> 01:08:36,342
People have their suspicions.

1432
01:08:36,702 --> 01:08:37,082
The state?

1433
01:08:37,422 --> 01:08:38,782
You think the state's down zapping you?

1434
01:08:39,022 --> 01:08:40,522
It could be Elon car.

1435
01:08:40,882 --> 01:08:41,262
Wow.

1436
01:08:41,522 --> 01:08:43,622
It could be trying to sabotage.

1437
01:08:43,622 --> 01:08:46,002
It's probably those AI bros down the street.

1438
01:08:46,422 --> 01:08:47,082
Could be.

1439
01:08:47,322 --> 01:08:47,642
Wow.

1440
01:08:47,642 --> 01:08:50,362
making friends everywhere you go

1441
01:08:50,362 --> 01:08:51,982
play a poet yeah

1442
01:08:51,982 --> 01:08:54,182
dang okay well

1443
01:08:54,182 --> 01:08:56,362
we'll see what happens next week 61k

1444
01:08:56,362 --> 01:08:58,262
down zaps let's see if we can pump those numbers

1445
01:08:58,262 --> 01:09:00,362
I think we had let's waste some more

1446
01:09:00,362 --> 01:09:02,442
sats we had over we had like 150

1447
01:09:02,442 --> 01:09:04,562
thousand so he so whoever's doing this

1448
01:09:04,562 --> 01:09:05,962
he or she

1449
01:09:05,962 --> 01:09:08,542
or they or it

1450
01:09:08,542 --> 01:09:10,222
now that AI

1451
01:09:10,222 --> 01:09:12,122
exists do you think

1452
01:09:12,122 --> 01:09:13,342
or someone's girlfriend

1453
01:09:13,342 --> 01:09:16,182
or someone's child

1454
01:09:16,182 --> 01:09:22,282
Or maybe they have two sessions going where the same bot is actually both.

1455
01:09:22,442 --> 01:09:26,522
Maybe it's because the stackers are spending too much time on here

1456
01:09:26,522 --> 01:09:28,282
instead of their AI girlfriend.

1457
01:09:29,042 --> 01:09:30,022
Oh, and they're upset.

1458
01:09:30,342 --> 01:09:32,082
The AI girlfriend's coming to down Zappo.

1459
01:09:32,162 --> 01:09:33,262
Maybe that's what's going on.

1460
01:09:33,262 --> 01:09:34,882
Oh, that's a bad thing.

1461
01:09:34,882 --> 01:09:37,162
Wow, that's a heater of a take right there.

1462
01:09:37,282 --> 01:09:38,222
That's what I think is going on.

1463
01:09:38,282 --> 01:09:39,162
Tune in next week.

1464
01:09:39,442 --> 01:09:40,402
Not a keeper, guys.

1465
01:09:42,342 --> 01:09:42,782
Clear.

1466
01:09:42,982 --> 01:09:44,042
Clear her memory.

1467
01:09:45,102 --> 01:09:45,582
Wipe it.

1468
01:09:45,582 --> 01:09:47,022
You know what you were telling me about?

1469
01:09:47,082 --> 01:09:48,502
You're just like wiping kid A's.

1470
01:09:48,582 --> 01:09:49,902
Can you imagine you do that with your girlfriend?

1471
01:09:49,982 --> 01:09:52,122
Dude, I have a bot that's just so stupid.

1472
01:09:52,262 --> 01:09:54,022
I was telling Topher, I was like, it's so dumb.

1473
01:09:54,702 --> 01:09:58,142
He's kind of like, what's his soul.md file.

1474
01:09:58,242 --> 01:09:58,802
It's so funny.

1475
01:09:59,602 --> 01:09:59,962
Anyways.

1476
01:10:01,242 --> 01:10:03,122
This segment just turned better.

1477
01:10:04,342 --> 01:10:06,242
I think just talking more about that.

1478
01:10:06,382 --> 01:10:07,442
I'm not up there, though.

1479
01:10:07,482 --> 01:10:08,302
That's pretty sad.

1480
01:10:08,682 --> 01:10:09,522
You were on the list.

1481
01:10:09,602 --> 01:10:10,522
I saw your avatar.

1482
01:10:10,722 --> 01:10:11,262
Oh, you did?

1483
01:10:11,422 --> 01:10:12,162
I didn't see it.

1484
01:10:12,162 --> 01:10:17,862
So I guess what they're saying is if they hide, then the town zapper won't know?

1485
01:10:19,962 --> 01:10:21,342
No, there was like a...

1486
01:10:21,342 --> 01:10:23,262
It's like people hiding in their houses, basically.

1487
01:10:23,562 --> 01:10:25,162
Simple Stacker made a post where it's like,

1488
01:10:25,222 --> 01:10:28,482
hey, let's fight this town zapper by hiding our cowboy stuff.

1489
01:10:28,582 --> 01:10:30,962
And I think a lot of people went and hid their cowboy stuff

1490
01:10:30,962 --> 01:10:34,322
in addition to their position in, yeah,

1491
01:10:34,702 --> 01:10:36,302
that would hide their position in top cowboys.

1492
01:10:36,302 --> 01:10:37,842
There's so much drama in the saloon, man.

1493
01:10:38,142 --> 01:10:39,482
What's going on in the saloon here?

1494
01:10:39,902 --> 01:10:40,302
Wow.

1495
01:10:40,302 --> 01:10:46,942
it was it was on that post mostly right oh there's a lot of drama going on in the saloon

1496
01:10:47,662 --> 01:10:53,902
what's this oh yeah that's what it feels like right now that movie that starship troopers

1497
01:10:53,902 --> 01:11:02,462
yeah the one of the the actresses in there the like um the eye candy in that movie is also eye

1498
01:11:02,462 --> 01:11:08,782
candy in an earlier um star trek series the most more interesting thing about this movie is the

1499
01:11:08,782 --> 01:11:12,842
the person who made this movie is the same guy who made RoboCop.

1500
01:11:14,342 --> 01:11:15,342
It was a good movie.

1501
01:11:15,542 --> 01:11:17,862
Yeah, people were saying, like, I was watching something,

1502
01:11:17,962 --> 01:11:20,242
and they were talking about how RoboCop's this, like, art house movie

1503
01:11:20,242 --> 01:11:21,542
at the time in the 80s.

1504
01:11:21,842 --> 01:11:24,262
And I went back and watched it, and I was like, oh, shit, it is.

1505
01:11:24,342 --> 01:11:26,422
Like, it is just, like, a weird concept.

1506
01:11:26,782 --> 01:11:26,942
Yeah.

1507
01:11:28,222 --> 01:11:29,862
And then he came out with this one next.

1508
01:11:31,862 --> 01:11:33,042
Was RoboCop funny?

1509
01:11:33,482 --> 01:11:35,802
No, it was just insanely good, the first one.

1510
01:11:36,082 --> 01:11:36,902
The one from the 80s.

1511
01:11:37,862 --> 01:11:39,982
Anyways, that's it.

1512
01:11:40,042 --> 01:11:41,362
That's it for Stacker News Live.

1513
01:11:42,022 --> 01:11:43,042
What are you doing this weekend, Cam?

1514
01:11:44,662 --> 01:11:45,702
I don't have any plans.

1515
01:11:45,782 --> 01:11:47,882
I'll probably ship code this weekend again.

1516
01:11:48,002 --> 01:11:50,282
I think I'm going to start shipping code on the weekends.

1517
01:11:50,422 --> 01:11:51,962
It seems better.

1518
01:11:53,262 --> 01:11:57,502
And otherwise, I don't think I have to do anything.

1519
01:11:57,642 --> 01:11:59,202
I have to remind myself to water the plants.

1520
01:11:59,342 --> 01:12:00,742
I haven't watered my plants in a bit.

1521
01:12:01,742 --> 01:12:02,582
But that's about it.

1522
01:12:02,582 --> 01:12:03,822
How about you, Carr?

1523
01:12:04,862 --> 01:12:05,642
Brandon's coming in tomorrow,

1524
01:12:05,642 --> 01:12:07,242
so we're going to hang out for a little bit.

1525
01:12:07,762 --> 01:12:09,042
It should be good seeing him.

1526
01:12:09,322 --> 01:12:12,962
And then probably go to church.

1527
01:12:13,062 --> 01:12:13,562
You got to do that.

1528
01:12:13,662 --> 01:12:14,062
What was the other?

1529
01:12:14,182 --> 01:12:15,042
There's one other thing I need.

1530
01:12:15,162 --> 01:12:15,982
I need to do something on Sunday.

1531
01:12:16,062 --> 01:12:17,242
I forgot what it was, but yeah.

1532
01:12:18,822 --> 01:12:19,642
Flipo, what are you doing this weekend?

1533
01:12:19,642 --> 01:12:21,202
I'm going to the beach.

1534
01:12:21,762 --> 01:12:22,082
Wow.

1535
01:12:22,762 --> 01:12:23,882
Let's go.

1536
01:12:24,242 --> 01:12:25,122
The Texas beach?

1537
01:12:25,122 --> 01:12:26,442
The Texas beach.

1538
01:12:26,442 --> 01:12:26,782
Nice.

1539
01:12:26,782 --> 01:12:28,842
The beautiful Texas beach.

1540
01:12:28,962 --> 01:12:29,882
World famous.

1541
01:12:30,242 --> 01:12:31,182
Which way?

1542
01:12:31,402 --> 01:12:32,582
Corpus Christi or?

1543
01:12:32,682 --> 01:12:33,502
Not Corpus.

1544
01:12:33,882 --> 01:12:34,162
Okay.

1545
01:12:34,162 --> 01:12:37,322
Should I say Galveston?

1546
01:12:37,482 --> 01:12:38,042
Oh, wow.

1547
01:12:38,362 --> 01:12:38,642
Aha.

1548
01:12:41,282 --> 01:12:42,202
That's right.

1549
01:12:42,982 --> 01:12:43,682
That should be fun.

1550
01:12:44,182 --> 01:12:45,082
Sounds pretty awesome.

1551
01:12:45,302 --> 01:12:46,482
What do I have out in Galveston?

1552
01:12:46,582 --> 01:12:47,822
Do they have resorts and stuff?

1553
01:12:47,862 --> 01:12:52,882
There's resorts and condos and pools and Lazy River and the beach.

1554
01:12:53,642 --> 01:12:57,282
Mex, Tex, Mex, Mexitex to eat.

1555
01:12:58,502 --> 01:12:59,102
Margaritas.

1556
01:12:59,582 --> 01:13:00,222
Margaritas.

1557
01:13:01,222 --> 01:13:03,662
Carl, Galveston versus Corpus.

1558
01:13:03,662 --> 01:13:04,842
I've never gone to.

1559
01:13:04,842 --> 01:13:05,322
You've never been?

1560
01:13:05,482 --> 01:13:06,282
Never been.

1561
01:13:07,082 --> 01:13:08,102
Surprisingly, this whole time.

1562
01:13:08,102 --> 01:13:08,722
You'd be the guy who could tell it.

1563
01:13:08,722 --> 01:13:10,722
I just stay in my backyard beach, you know?

1564
01:13:11,362 --> 01:13:12,682
Maybe I'll eat a shrimp taco.

1565
01:13:13,542 --> 01:13:15,702
You should get a, I don't know if they have it there.

1566
01:13:15,702 --> 01:13:17,042
You should get like a shrimp cocktail.

1567
01:13:17,302 --> 01:13:19,342
They'll probably do like a really good spicy shrimp cocktail.

1568
01:13:19,522 --> 01:13:20,122
Can I say something?

1569
01:13:20,242 --> 01:13:21,582
I've never eaten a shrimp.

1570
01:13:22,222 --> 01:13:23,402
Oh, yeah, because you don't like seafood.

1571
01:13:23,642 --> 01:13:24,462
I don't really love it.

1572
01:13:24,522 --> 01:13:25,482
Yeah, I forgot about that.

1573
01:13:26,162 --> 01:13:26,742
Yeah, you don't like seafood.

1574
01:13:26,742 --> 01:13:30,202
And shout out, well, I was with someone today and she was eating shrimp.

1575
01:13:30,682 --> 01:13:33,262
And I didn't say anything, but I almost wanted to be like,

1576
01:13:33,262 --> 01:13:34,442
I hope you enjoy that.

1577
01:13:34,602 --> 01:13:35,302
That's not for me.

1578
01:13:35,542 --> 01:13:38,602
Do you like throw up when you see it?

1579
01:13:41,282 --> 01:13:42,242
I don't, no.

1580
01:13:42,462 --> 01:13:43,082
I don't at all.

1581
01:13:43,722 --> 01:13:43,842
No.

1582
01:13:44,342 --> 01:13:48,342
Yeah, there's just some foods, right, that people just, yeah, don't like.

1583
01:13:50,042 --> 01:13:50,402
Cool.

1584
01:13:50,562 --> 01:13:51,562
Have fun at the beach.

1585
01:13:51,722 --> 01:13:52,422
Yeah, have fun at the beach.

1586
01:13:52,522 --> 01:13:53,402
Say hello to the water.

1587
01:13:53,722 --> 01:13:53,942
Yep.

1588
01:13:54,202 --> 01:13:54,442
Cool.

1589
01:13:54,682 --> 01:13:55,162
I'll do it.