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Live from Blood Lab in Austin, Texas, this is Stacker News Live!

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easy to transition from high risk to having i mean your tis levels i think the transition

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requires its own set of like powerful oh what would that be like it's like you're good at one

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or you're good at the other or third thing you're good at both okay but that's to start with that

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us to end with two z's so what would that word be to describe that there is there is but what you

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got because you got three three things you're there isn't bad it'd be nice if it had like a

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root word like charisma or autism yeah um because you're like dynamic right that's like kind of the

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feature there you're malleable that needs an s in it you are

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piz succulent a pisser hello ladies and gentlemen we've been live for the last minute while they

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talked how you doing this weekend okay yeah sorry yeah um how am i doing nice weekend

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is that what you said does that it must is my name changed a nice weekend how you doing this

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weekend oh am i doing this week i'm doing great no i said how you doing this weekend oh well the

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weekend hasn't started yet officially started it's friday oh is that how we can't ask him that until

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the end what are you doing i'm changing it up oh gosh this is the beginning it's day one oh wait

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wait wait a second wait did you not wait are you used to me doing a normal routine every week

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who me i'm asking you yeah what's keenan used to i do are you used to a structure i'm used to you

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asking me one question at the beginning no we're not doing that this week no i'm asking you how's

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how's your weekend going started today's friday this is great the wait wait do you want me to go

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back to a structure that we had wait what's this i thought this was a podcast this must be the

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anti-podcast is that what i've joined well carl likes to attack people on the pod so it seems like

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that's what he's doing oh i'm not attacking you don't have a slay segment in a while no no i'm

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I'm trying to change it up this week.

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Because last week you were like, we started the beginning of the podcast.

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And you didn't want to go along with the normal routine.

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You're like, oh, I don't feel like doing it.

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I don't want to do a normal podcast.

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So this is Carr not doing the normal podcast.

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It's definitely not what I said.

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And that's not what happened.

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But congrats.

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So this is me not doing the normal podcast.

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At the beginning.

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On slaying yourself.

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there is no slight this is what happens when we don't have a normal beginning

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well i'm enjoying i could sit here all day just not having a normal beginning

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maybe that's the version of me that you met last week who said they don't like a normal beginning

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they maybe maybe that's who i am today just giving you a taste of your own medicine cube

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uh how was your week tastes pretty good um how was your week it was pretty good i had a pretty

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good week i did vinyasas which i'm proud of myself it's been so long um so uh good job

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it's like yoga things where you move and breathe in sync with uh that's like what they call it but

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so you can get yeah like i go to these classes where you do that for like an hour like an hour

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but you've been bicycling i've been seeing you've been bicycling uh bicycling have i been bicycling

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yeah i thought i saw you this week bicycling my bicycle to yoga i did leave with my bike from the

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office and now i store it yeah nice elsewhere but um yeah that's great everything else is good

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that is my conclusion for the week's activities how about play poet how was your week oh how's my

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week my week was awesome uh i i was playing some sand volleyball this week whoa and i haven't done

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that in a long time it was really fun oh where yeah where like on lamar is that the only place

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no there's like a small park on the east side that i went to and i'm gonna go again tomorrow

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amazing i played volleyball in school and so found out it's kind of like riding a bike

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you just you still can bump sets bike no problem cool dang that's amazing did you like not continue

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because you're not tall enough to compete with i didn't continue because i was really scared and

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intimidated of uh being hit in the face how many did you ever get in the face yeah

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how many

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points do you go up to

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do you go up to points

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yeah we just did 21

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we had a pretty good set of teams

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I think it was like 4 or 5

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5 on 5

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maybe Satoshi was a volleyball player

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why do you say that

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21 points

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21

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well it's like when you play ping pong you play 21

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oh maybe he played ping pong

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he probably played ping pong that sounds more like it

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yeah

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especially if he's low res

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that sounds good if you've never seen this crazy show before

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it's called stacker news live typically

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we have a normal introduction

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but this week we didn't next week we will

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I promise

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if you've never seen this crazy show head over to YouTube

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we have a stacker news live channel

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Wumble's been uploading all these

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older clips

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he's calling them SNL throwback clips

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and

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people have been liking them I've been watching a couple of them

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he had like the Federal Reserve one

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where they sued Bitcoin Magazine.

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And they had one with Odell

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when he was challenging Elon Musk back in the day.

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And we talked about it.

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Some really good clips from the old episodes.

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And then, yeah, so check it out.

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Really cool stuff.

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And hit subscribe if you really enjoy it.

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Enjoy the channel.

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We're going to jump into the top five stories

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that are the top five stories of the week

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here on Stacker.News, the front page of Bitcoin.

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The number five top story is Wasabi Wallet version 2.7.0 was released.

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Privacy Wallet for Bitcoin only.

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This was from Crew, 13 comments.

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He boosted 200K sats, rained on the stackers this week.

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3,466 sats.

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Key on.

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So that 200K go to all the rewards.

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Is that where that went?

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No, actually 70% of it went to me.

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Really?

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The Bitcoin territory.

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so you get a boost in money or territories

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as a territory founder

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you get

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so only

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30k of that

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went to

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60k

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60k of that went to

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rewards

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yeah

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somebody should make a bitcoin 2 territory

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but the bad news is

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I spend way more than

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140k

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somebody forked the bitcoin territory

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Yeah, anyway, this is, I guess, Wasami Wallet had a new release.

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And, you know, they say it's, like, relatively minor,

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and they're just stabilizing things.

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I guess they didn't have any big, you know, wow features.

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But some of these features sound pretty cool.

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Like, I guess they allow you to connect to Bitcoin nodes

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that are running, or RPC, Bitcoin nodes RPC interface over Tor now.

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I guess they didn't do that before.

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Or maybe it was harder to do or something.

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The other thing they did was they made it easier to switch between different test networks.

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I was expecting to be able to see the post.

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Oh, sorry.

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Let me go back.

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I was going to the GitHub because that's usually where all the details are at.

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I should have had it up on my own screen.

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They did a bunch of UI stuff.

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um i guess if you're if you're running a wasabi coordinator you now have an onion service when it

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when it starts so you don't need to do any tour setup yourself which is a bonus for coordinators

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i don't i don't as far as i know there's only a few coordinators right now but maybe there are

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private coordinators that i'm just not aware of um didn't wasabi wallet close down though i thought

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they like i thought they closed down the project uh i think they stopped running their own didn't

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they weren't they like i mean this is me i don't know anything by the way this is just car talking

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at his butt so um weren't they like didn't they properly raise and all that kind of stuff i don't

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know if they raised money i don't know anything like that i do know that they ran a coordinator

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in the past because the coordinator is a great way to make money um but it comes with certain

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like legal liabilities, legal risks.

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And so they ran their own coordinator and they had a website where they would, you know,

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kind of publish a blog and these release notes and stuff.

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I think they're still working on the software.

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I don't know if the team itself is, but I think they have maintainers on it and stuff.

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Or this is a fork of the original Wasabi, and this is like another website.

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but I believe around the time that Samurai got indicted,

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they took down the website, took down their coordinator.

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It's my memory, but someone might want to look that up.

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But now it seems like the crew who runs probably the most popular

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Wasabi coordinator is promoting these releases and stuff.

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That's usually where I learn about them.

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oh interesting yeah there you go check it out all the notes are in the github where you link to

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and um yeah it looks like it's a it's a busy um it's a busy project it's like 340 issues

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looks like a lot of it's being um resolved some of them yeah great way to get your coin joints

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it looks like a lot of it's being commented on a lot of pull requests stuff's getting fixed um

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yeah there you go the next top story is here let me go here show sn buoy compare bitcoin only

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wallets exchanges and tools this is from jasper vendery bitcoin territory 24 comments 10k boost

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3 130 cents keon another boost 10k boost man people are people are paying to get into the top

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five these days uh you can't boost yourself in the top five well so he has to be working on he

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got there by zaps so but maybe the visibility helped him get more zaps so there's helping him

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get on stacker news lots that's part of it anyway uh yeah it looks like they created a cool um kind

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of like bitcoin product registry type thing where you can browse wallets or nodes or

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a variety of bitcoin products and compare them against each other uh so they have a few categories

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that you people if they're watching um they can see but if you're not watching they list like

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exchanges including peer-to-peer exchanges uh and decentralized ones like bisque without kyc um

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ways to spend bitcoin like either wallets or services storage options and

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like note in a box type services and software and then also products for merchants it's it's

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not not a complete list but the tooling is pretty good it actually does a great job of

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kind of presenting everything in a way i find not super overwhelming um yeah but it's a cool site

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i think sites like this are really useful people usually abandon them which is always such a bummer

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so you get you get someone who kind of gets 80 of the way there and then they kind of lose the

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their juice but when i pull it up it's definitely a light mode and i don't know how to make it dark

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mode like you're might be a system setting it's probably sensitive to the system preferences of

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your operating system is it this button down here okay oh no it's not uh but these can be

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these can be great businesses like if you if you run a very successful

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kind of registry like this i don't know what you call like a catalog like this you can get people to

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advertise like if i have a bit maybe i have a maybe i'm in this buy bitcoin category and i want

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to be at the front left of it you know what i mean like i want to be all the way there

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and i can maybe pay a couple thousand sats or something to move up so oh have you tried that

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compare function yeah compare function if you so go back down to where the little they are and then

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And if you choose two and click inside that little circle up at the top.

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Oh, okay.

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So you see, let's go with, let's go with aqua.

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Oh.

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So you'll have to like do right on that circle.

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Yeah, I see what you're saying.

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So aqua and maryse.

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And now you've got the compare button.

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Oh, that's cool.

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Look at that.

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Yeah.

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That's really neat.

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Oh, wow.

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That's just, yeah, that's just good input.

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Yeah, I didn't even see that circle without the in dark mode.

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interesting cool yeah but these are always fun so i guess that i got in the uh it's cool it has

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the founders like choose your founder i definitely know what you're saying though like people

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like i'm a bunch of these like type of sites like spin up all the time

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yeah but i haven't seen one in a long time and i definitely haven't seen one that

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looks as nice as this does yeah this gives me confidence and uh maybe bitcoin isn't

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like people haven't lost complete interest in bitcoin yeah which is what it kind of feels like

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yep sometimes true

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buoy looks good really cool stuff yeah it would be interesting to see more more stuff added

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it's probably somewhat of a manual process oh totally like you can tell this takes a lot of

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time but it would be cool i like the compare feature that's really cool but imagine him doing

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multiple ones and

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multiple segments of the

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ecosystem could be very

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valuable.

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It could be sort of like,

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well, maybe not entirely like a glass node,

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but it could be a similar type

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of service that

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could evolve into something like that.

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Interesting.

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Let's jump

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into the next top story. The next top

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story is Peter Todd

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has been busy spreading

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lies on Stark News. This is

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uh bitcoin terry jr august 31st from omaha 69 comments 7218 sets keon what's this yeah so this

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is uma hq i believe so i'd probably say it closely related to omaha probably his second third cousin

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um as far as words go there was uh yeah peter todd last week i think we covered it he wrote about

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I think Luke made a statement about what data carrier size for the option or the configuration option when you're running Bitcoin Core meant.

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And he said that Luke made a mistake when stating what it was for.

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And Uma HQ believes that Peter Todd was incorrect about his correction of Luke.

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And so that's what this post is about.

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They do, Peter Todd pointed out to a certain, I think, Bitcoin Core version 0.9, the release notes to that, which kind of supported his case and what he thought data carrier size was intended for.

234
00:16:51,260 --> 00:16:58,260
and UmaHQ points to more history, I guess,

235
00:16:58,320 --> 00:17:03,600
supporting their claims that Peter Todd is, they say, lying,

236
00:17:03,860 --> 00:17:08,100
but maybe missing other history.

237
00:17:10,100 --> 00:17:13,460
This debate has turned pretty political.

238
00:17:13,460 --> 00:17:20,600
so uh it's really most bitcoiners i think would agree that they don't want

239
00:17:20,600 --> 00:17:25,540
data uh you know arbitrary data on chain and that bitcoin is for money

240
00:17:25,540 --> 00:17:31,740
but they all disagree about what is a reasonable solution to the problem or like how best to solve

241
00:17:31,740 --> 00:17:40,680
it and so we just end up mostly bickering and kind of you know talking talking about things

242
00:17:40,680 --> 00:17:46,140
like this like what happened in the past is did you do you know exactly what happened in the past

243
00:17:46,140 --> 00:17:51,100
do you know exactly what they were saying then and what they meant by what they were saying

244
00:17:51,100 --> 00:17:59,520
if not i proved i'd score a point and my side advances and your side advances less

245
00:17:59,520 --> 00:18:06,220
and we're gonna keep going until i guess my bigger question is key on yeah why didn't you

246
00:18:06,220 --> 00:18:14,040
know last week that he was spreading lies uh i don't think he is spreading lies uh because we

247
00:18:14,040 --> 00:18:17,820
brought it up last week and we were talking about it because he was in the top five wasn't in the

248
00:18:17,820 --> 00:18:24,760
top five last week yeah it wasn't top five last week okay and you didn't bring up any of that i

249
00:18:24,760 --> 00:18:29,220
don't think that's what i'm saying it's like his opinion yeah no but i'm saying like you're supposed

250
00:18:29,220 --> 00:18:35,400
to be our guy that like verifies all this stuff beforehand wait uh this is a different post that

251
00:18:35,400 --> 00:18:40,360
was in the top post last week no but i'm saying like for the show keon's the guy that verifies

252
00:18:40,360 --> 00:18:45,160
this stuff so he was supposed to call out peter todd no no i'm just saying like he was supposed to

253
00:18:45,160 --> 00:18:52,520
to check the like check check fact check everything and what are you talking what fact are you talking

254
00:18:52,520 --> 00:18:57,980
about hang on let like like no i think that's a great question what fact are you talking about

255
00:18:57,980 --> 00:19:02,500
that i should have checked that i didn't check i don't know read the read the thing and see if

256
00:19:02,500 --> 00:19:06,380
i don't know see if the developer stuff makes sense because the peter todd is spreading lies

257
00:19:06,380 --> 00:19:11,980
is an opinion rather than fact no but i'm saying last week's like here let's go back to last week

258
00:19:11,980 --> 00:19:20,560
let's go oh no let's not do it let's just okay well all i'm saying from my like side because if

259
00:19:20,560 --> 00:19:24,020
somebody's watching this they're gonna be like well why didn't keon say anything last week

260
00:19:24,020 --> 00:19:29,280
about the because if i'm watching this from a viewer perspective and you know nothing about

261
00:19:29,280 --> 00:19:33,200
bitcoin and i don't know nothing about bitcoin i'm like well car and keon reported this last week

262
00:19:33,200 --> 00:19:38,340
and they said everything we didn't report it as a lie because i don't think it's a lie i think okay

263
00:19:38,340 --> 00:19:41,780
that's all i'm asking you is like why didn't you report it as a lie i don't think it's a lie if now

264
00:19:41,780 --> 00:19:45,360
that we're showing that it is a lie but i mean peter peter todd's post that's all i was saying

265
00:19:45,360 --> 00:19:51,200
so i don't actually know what luke has said because i'm not following all the the political

266
00:19:51,200 --> 00:19:58,480
nonsense that is kind of surrounding this stuff but i do know what peter todd said and uh the

267
00:19:58,480 --> 00:20:05,380
release notes are valid and that's actually what was there um i guess you know did i i don't know

268
00:20:05,380 --> 00:20:10,860
i wasn't familiar with more of the context here from what i can tell it it really doesn't do much

269
00:20:10,860 --> 00:20:23,120
to um uh demonstrate that peter todd had anything uh factually inaccurate that's my interpretation

270
00:20:23,120 --> 00:20:28,800
like you know perhaps there's a gray area here he did he did not describe the you know the change

271
00:20:28,800 --> 00:20:33,440
the change to the data carrier size documentation that had everyone up in arms a few months ago

272
00:20:33,440 --> 00:20:40,920
that's you know some ume hq spent some time in here doing that uh i don't but i don't think that

273
00:20:40,920 --> 00:20:46,300
has anything to do with a specific thing that peter todd is talking about he did what else did

274
00:20:46,300 --> 00:20:52,560
he describe he described there were some other instances where data carriers and data carrier

275
00:20:52,560 --> 00:20:59,200
size were discussed in other documentation that suggested it had more generic use than just an

276
00:20:59,200 --> 00:21:09,320
opportune um and you know whether that means that it it was intended that way you know we can't peer

277
00:21:09,320 --> 00:21:18,900
into the mind of a person let alone a person 10 years ago so uh from what i can tell this this is

278
00:21:18,900 --> 00:21:24,500
like for this specific issue this has gone way overboard i don't but i don't think peter todd

279
00:21:24,500 --> 00:21:29,940
has any reason to lie i don't think luke has any reason to lie and even peter todd had the courtesy

280
00:21:29,940 --> 00:21:37,300
of just saying luke was wrong um and not lying um so next week we might have another top story that

281
00:21:37,300 --> 00:21:46,340
says keon's lying they're all lying whom hq is lying about they're all about luke being wrong

282
00:21:46,340 --> 00:21:53,060
um i'm kidding but i mean but why do you think developers care about these details from like a

283
00:21:53,060 --> 00:21:58,160
perspective for the snaggers that are listening at home like what why why do developers care about

284
00:21:58,160 --> 00:22:04,140
these little small details for uh so i don't know if like help me understand that as a as a pleb

285
00:22:04,140 --> 00:22:09,760
i don't know if umahq is a developer so that's okay like tell me like help me understand like

286
00:22:09,760 --> 00:22:15,300
why do i do developers care about these little small details why is it important why do developers

287
00:22:15,300 --> 00:22:19,540
care about small details like this like why do they care about calling out these little small

288
00:22:19,540 --> 00:22:25,180
details um i don't think it's developers specifically so you mean why do people care

289
00:22:25,180 --> 00:22:30,040
about no because there's obviously there's obviously an important thing around this like

290
00:22:30,040 --> 00:22:35,060
there's like because like it looks like from last week there's an important reason why peter todd

291
00:22:35,060 --> 00:22:43,420
brought this up and then if you go back to here they like he also omaha brought this back up um

292
00:22:43,420 --> 00:22:49,980
saying that no this is wrong so like they're going back and forth on these specific details like why

293
00:22:49,980 --> 00:22:54,480
is it so important i think you sarcastically demonstrated it earlier when you're saying

294
00:22:54,480 --> 00:23:00,100
they just want points on their side points for their team i don't this is like no different than

295
00:23:00,100 --> 00:23:05,220
the the kind of thing that happens around a political debate like the kind of thing that

296
00:23:05,220 --> 00:23:11,000
happens around a political campaign it's like why does why does you're asking me why does

297
00:23:11,000 --> 00:23:17,660
donald trump care about the uh the emails hillary clinton's emails why are politicians so obsessed

298
00:23:17,660 --> 00:23:24,120
about emails you're saying it's more of a a political debate yeah and a one-upmanship one

299
00:23:24,120 --> 00:23:29,640
upsmanship yeah we've moved beyond like productive conversation about this and now it's like what is

300
00:23:29,640 --> 00:23:35,180
the history what are the history books say do you know the full history do you have it 100 accurate

301
00:23:35,180 --> 00:23:42,680
it if you don't it shows that you aren't worthy of making a decision about this issue okay yeah

302
00:23:42,680 --> 00:23:49,340
cool yeah well i feel like this was a productive conversation as this is kind of like the um

303
00:23:49,340 --> 00:23:55,380
yeah i feel like this is a good productive conversation helps me understand better i'm

304
00:23:55,380 --> 00:24:01,020
sure some stacker out there appreciates it well to the i mean to a little bit to i think um hq

305
00:24:01,020 --> 00:24:18,340
They dedicated part of their post to suggesting that Peter Todd has been more pro-data on chain than even people who are in favor of the operaturn changes we're seeing in core are.

306
00:24:19,480 --> 00:24:22,000
And that that is maybe, you know.

307
00:24:23,340 --> 00:24:26,640
Oh, so this is all going back to the core versus nots thing is what you're saying.

308
00:24:27,200 --> 00:24:27,680
Oh, yes.

309
00:24:27,680 --> 00:24:29,580
It's all directly related.

310
00:24:29,580 --> 00:24:37,340
to so are they both on opposite sides of that yeah so um hq is on the not what i would i would

311
00:24:37,340 --> 00:24:41,820
guess and i'm pretty sure that part was obvious yeah i didn't know that part this is what we're

312
00:24:41,820 --> 00:24:46,080
peter todd i would say is on the core core okay well then now we know

313
00:24:46,080 --> 00:24:53,660
we'll talk a little bit more about this in wumbo's pick okay cool uh the number two top story is

314
00:24:53,660 --> 00:24:57,520
shutting down my routing no this is from zero three one four fifty eight comments ten thousand

315
00:24:57,520 --> 00:25:04,760
k boost 28 12 sats key on another boost yeah got another one this one in the lightning territory so

316
00:25:04,760 --> 00:25:09,940
that money didn't go to me none of it went to me um who's got the lightning territory

317
00:25:09,940 --> 00:25:21,000
dang uh yeah so uh zero three one four f6 b a b two they had been running a a node since 2019

318
00:25:21,000 --> 00:25:27,900
they had one bitcoin of liquidity which is a lot but they had forwarded um twice as much as that

319
00:25:27,900 --> 00:25:35,200
for the six years that it was running um but i guess i guess they didn't reap enough reward from

320
00:25:35,200 --> 00:25:39,840
that uh they said they're losing money they're paying they're paying significantly more in minor

321
00:25:39,840 --> 00:25:46,400
fees that is like getting transactions mind either open or closed channels um or possibly

322
00:25:46,400 --> 00:25:49,620
even do swaps. I didn't really hint at that.

323
00:25:51,420 --> 00:25:54,640
They said they most recently, like the precipitating event, was they got

324
00:25:54,640 --> 00:25:58,500
an HDLC worth 3 million SATs stuck on chain

325
00:25:58,500 --> 00:26:02,700
and they're not sure if they're going to be able to get it. They're also kind of

326
00:26:02,700 --> 00:26:05,560
unhappy with the development on Lightning

327
00:26:05,560 --> 00:26:09,960
because there are a lot of kind of proposed

328
00:26:09,960 --> 00:26:13,940
protocol upgrades that we're not seeing and

329
00:26:13,940 --> 00:26:17,220
the routing node implementation

330
00:26:17,220 --> 00:26:19,460
that he is using L&D.

331
00:26:20,420 --> 00:26:22,820
So he's kind of, I don't know.

332
00:26:22,980 --> 00:26:25,400
That's crazy that he's dissatisfied

333
00:26:25,400 --> 00:26:27,560
with the Lightning project,

334
00:26:27,820 --> 00:26:28,740
or Lightning, I should say,

335
00:26:28,800 --> 00:26:29,440
Lightning the company.

336
00:26:29,800 --> 00:26:32,360
Yeah, dissatisfied with L&D,

337
00:26:32,460 --> 00:26:35,540
but also with his performance as a router.

338
00:26:36,760 --> 00:26:41,780
And I guess he went to BTC Prague in 2023,

339
00:26:41,780 --> 00:26:43,100
and there was a Lightning panel

340
00:26:43,100 --> 00:26:46,020
where the panel there, the developers there,

341
00:26:46,020 --> 00:26:50,700
were suggesting that routing nodes are only for professionals.

342
00:26:50,700 --> 00:26:51,700
I don't know.

343
00:26:51,700 --> 00:27:03,696
I don know the full context Maybe they meant you know people who want to do it seriously and not like people who want it as a full job but people who want to make it a real hobby of theirs

344
00:27:03,916 --> 00:27:05,016
I would say that is probably.

345
00:27:05,016 --> 00:27:08,116
I feel like people like that should come to PubLab.

346
00:27:08,236 --> 00:27:10,056
There's a lot of lightning maximalists in here.

347
00:27:11,296 --> 00:27:13,556
What would change for them, you think?

348
00:27:13,856 --> 00:27:15,836
I think they would be around other lightning maximalists

349
00:27:15,836 --> 00:27:16,596
and they would see.

350
00:27:17,936 --> 00:27:20,756
They would just get their opinion by osmosis.

351
00:27:20,756 --> 00:27:25,956
they would be okay with like losing a couple of minutes i'm just saying they would hear an

352
00:27:25,956 --> 00:27:30,636
alternative view maybe oh well i think that was just one of the points he said it was the last

353
00:27:30,636 --> 00:27:35,076
point to be fair so i think some of these other issues are probably bigger contributors because i

354
00:27:35,076 --> 00:27:38,696
imagine if you just keep hearing the same view over and over and over and over and over again

355
00:27:38,696 --> 00:27:43,796
eventually it's just going to stick i don't i'm not even sure it sounds like he pointed out one

356
00:27:43,796 --> 00:27:47,976
particular view he heard so i'm not sure he heard it from multiple sources or over and over again

357
00:27:47,976 --> 00:27:51,296
I mean, it's one of four things that he listed.

358
00:27:52,396 --> 00:27:53,936
So I'm sure there's a lot of reasons,

359
00:27:54,076 --> 00:27:55,376
but he made sure to point that out.

360
00:27:57,756 --> 00:27:58,196
OK.

361
00:27:58,516 --> 00:28:01,896
Well, yeah, so he's shutting it down.

362
00:28:01,896 --> 00:28:08,556
And RIP node, routing node, this dude's routing node.

363
00:28:08,696 --> 00:28:09,916
But he should still run a node.

364
00:28:11,076 --> 00:28:12,556
He should still run a Lightning node for himself

365
00:28:12,556 --> 00:28:14,196
for making payments.

366
00:28:14,576 --> 00:28:16,456
That's what a lot of stackers chime in with.

367
00:28:16,456 --> 00:28:26,516
and I let some other people chime in about helping him get his HDLC unstuck.

368
00:28:26,756 --> 00:28:28,676
Yeah, it looks like a lot of people chime in.

369
00:28:28,756 --> 00:28:29,276
And hopefully.

370
00:28:29,816 --> 00:28:31,056
Any good ones in here, Kion?

371
00:28:32,716 --> 00:28:36,836
Something DarthCoin said I would be curious.

372
00:28:37,176 --> 00:28:38,236
Okay, go down a little bit.

373
00:28:38,276 --> 00:28:38,936
You just passed it.

374
00:28:39,056 --> 00:28:39,196
Yep.

375
00:28:39,836 --> 00:28:44,816
He was like, okay, run private nodes at the very, very bottom.

376
00:28:45,096 --> 00:28:45,316
Okay.

377
00:28:45,316 --> 00:28:51,716
public nodes are for profit oh there you go and i don't know how like darth coin that is

378
00:28:51,716 --> 00:28:58,796
whoa oh that's quite darth coin is that like an extreme no oh you mean is that oh i see no that

379
00:28:58,796 --> 00:29:07,356
is a um if you're going to run a node for personal use uh it you might as well run it with private

380
00:29:07,356 --> 00:29:12,176
channels private nodes means private channels like you're not telling people that you basically

381
00:29:12,176 --> 00:29:16,556
have a lightning node there yeah you can make a payment from it your peers know that you exist but

382
00:29:16,556 --> 00:29:20,656
no one else on the network knows so you make payments from it and you can receive payments to

383
00:29:20,656 --> 00:29:25,736
it right but only you're just using lightning as like the infrastructure for yeah that it is you're

384
00:29:25,736 --> 00:29:31,036
using it for strictly personal use the public node would be more so you want to participate

385
00:29:31,036 --> 00:29:37,016
in the public sphere the public network you want to earn yield is that the thing yeah is that what

386
00:29:37,016 --> 00:29:40,636
could earn yield from running a public node but some people just i think their default for a lot

387
00:29:40,636 --> 00:29:44,576
of channels when you open them are public so a lot of people aren't even yeah that's conscious

388
00:29:44,576 --> 00:29:48,296
of what's happening that's why it kind of struck me as like wait i hadn't really like thought of it

389
00:29:48,296 --> 00:29:54,236
as like a dichotomy like that like private versus public node i'm not a node runner so i i don't

390
00:29:54,236 --> 00:30:00,736
know any of it but well you run an app that uses a cache apps node i love cache app

391
00:30:00,736 --> 00:30:12,536
cash app is a public node or has yeah uh okay i think they pay tftc for spots like that so maybe

392
00:30:12,536 --> 00:30:17,376
we should stop average that's fine well i just love cash app that's all i'll just say that all

393
00:30:17,376 --> 00:30:24,796
day long i just yeah i'm messing around so it looks like yeah so it looks like a lot of good

394
00:30:24,796 --> 00:30:28,556
comments in here if you guys want to check it out there's so a lot of different versions but i mean

395
00:30:28,556 --> 00:30:33,016
I think Sacker News is like going to have a ton of lightning maximalists on here.

396
00:30:33,076 --> 00:30:36,396
So you're going to get here from a lot of people with a lot of different sides.

397
00:30:36,396 --> 00:30:38,936
And I think they think everybody runs all the different flavors.

398
00:30:40,696 --> 00:30:42,516
So if you have any lightning questions,

399
00:30:42,796 --> 00:30:45,436
Sacker News is probably the place to come and ask your lightning questions.

400
00:30:46,076 --> 00:30:49,716
You'll definitely get a lot of stats and a lot of,

401
00:30:49,716 --> 00:30:53,256
of your questions answered and how to,

402
00:30:53,356 --> 00:30:54,076
how to start up a note,

403
00:30:54,116 --> 00:30:54,796
how to run a note,

404
00:30:54,856 --> 00:30:55,596
all that kind of stuff.

405
00:30:55,716 --> 00:30:55,816
Yeah.

406
00:30:55,836 --> 00:30:56,516
You bring up an answer to the point.

407
00:30:56,516 --> 00:30:59,556
I'm wondering why they're only reconsidering LDK

408
00:30:59,556 --> 00:31:03,496
when Core Lightning has all the features that they want,

409
00:31:03,556 --> 00:31:06,256
the dual funding, the liquidity ads, and Bolt 12 now.

410
00:31:06,476 --> 00:31:10,316
But maybe they don't like Blockstream or something

411
00:31:10,316 --> 00:31:12,296
or projects associated with them.

412
00:31:12,436 --> 00:31:15,796
But that is a Lightning implementation that exists today

413
00:31:15,796 --> 00:31:19,956
that you can run that has, as far as I know,

414
00:31:20,556 --> 00:31:23,136
parity with most of L&D's features.

415
00:31:24,136 --> 00:31:25,216
Yeah, that's what I'm saying.

416
00:31:25,216 --> 00:31:28,536
there's just so many good options out there.

417
00:31:29,276 --> 00:31:29,756
Cool.

418
00:31:30,596 --> 00:31:33,696
The final top story of the week,

419
00:31:33,776 --> 00:31:37,196
the number one top story is I got scammed out of 1.4 BTC.

420
00:31:37,716 --> 00:31:39,616
This is from Lightning Struck, Lightning Territory,

421
00:31:39,716 --> 00:31:42,916
45 comments, 1,600, 400,000 sats.

422
00:31:43,476 --> 00:31:44,276
Key on.

423
00:31:45,356 --> 00:31:46,236
What is this?

424
00:31:46,616 --> 00:31:46,896
Wow.

425
00:31:47,356 --> 00:31:48,076
1,600, 400.

426
00:31:48,956 --> 00:31:49,476
Sorry.

427
00:31:50,036 --> 00:31:51,316
Wait, is that not how I say it?

428
00:31:52,216 --> 00:31:54,856
Oh, 16,400.

429
00:31:55,216 --> 00:31:58,176
I think you made a misstated it.

430
00:31:58,196 --> 00:31:59,036
Well, then go right ahead.

431
00:31:59,636 --> 00:31:59,836
Yeah.

432
00:32:00,216 --> 00:32:00,776
Clean it up.

433
00:32:00,896 --> 00:32:01,456
Clean it up.

434
00:32:01,836 --> 00:32:03,496
We'll clean it up in posts.

435
00:32:05,796 --> 00:32:07,176
So Lightning struck.

436
00:32:07,436 --> 00:32:09,656
They were running a node, too.

437
00:32:10,016 --> 00:32:14,016
And I think they were saying they were running it profitably.

438
00:32:14,176 --> 00:32:15,276
Like they were doing pretty good.

439
00:32:15,356 --> 00:32:17,256
Or maybe it was their old node.

440
00:32:17,376 --> 00:32:19,476
But anyway, the most recent node that they were running,

441
00:32:20,136 --> 00:32:24,356
they were making money by facilitating a lot of swaps.

442
00:32:25,216 --> 00:32:27,916
and selling liquidity on Amboss.

443
00:32:28,916 --> 00:32:31,636
I guess what happened was they ran into a bug

444
00:32:31,636 --> 00:32:34,036
when they were trying to do something on Amboss.

445
00:32:34,036 --> 00:32:36,776
And so they went into the Amboss Telegram group

446
00:32:36,776 --> 00:32:39,116
and reached out about help.

447
00:32:40,296 --> 00:32:41,596
Shortly after they did that,

448
00:32:41,636 --> 00:32:45,296
they got a DM from someone on Telegram named Jesse

449
00:32:45,296 --> 00:32:49,276
who sent them a message

450
00:32:49,276 --> 00:32:52,656
claiming that they were Amboss' Jesse

451
00:32:52,656 --> 00:32:53,756
and were there to help.

452
00:32:53,756 --> 00:33:00,616
And then the other admins from the Telegram chat started DMing them and telling them that Jesse would help them.

453
00:33:01,336 --> 00:33:19,616
So they listened to the Jesse that was DMing them and eventually ended up putting their seed phrase to their backing their L&D node into a website online that the Jesse they were chatting to told them to put it into.

454
00:33:19,616 --> 00:33:29,776
and then oh i guess over the course of a few days their uh lnd wallet got drained of their

455
00:33:29,776 --> 00:33:37,256
hop their lnd hot wallet the lnd the on-chain funds i think they had um sitting waiting to be

456
00:33:37,256 --> 00:33:44,556
deployed perhaps got got taken by the these telegram scammers so the jesse they were talking

457
00:33:44,556 --> 00:33:51,076
to in DMs was not actually Jesse Jestifer, one of the founders, co-founders of Amboss.

458
00:33:51,176 --> 00:33:53,236
It was a scammer posing as Jesse.

459
00:33:53,836 --> 00:33:59,856
And then the other people that were DMing them, Anthony, AP, would be Anthony, who's

460
00:33:59,856 --> 00:34:01,836
another founder of Telegram.

461
00:34:01,936 --> 00:34:05,136
It was probably from the same scammer running another account.

462
00:34:08,076 --> 00:34:14,316
And they said throughout the entire process, they were getting kind of yellow, lots of

463
00:34:14,316 --> 00:34:15,596
yellow, orange flags.

464
00:34:16,656 --> 00:34:18,576
And quite a few of them were red flags,

465
00:34:18,676 --> 00:34:19,796
but they maybe weren't,

466
00:34:20,696 --> 00:34:23,936
for some reason their alarm bells weren't going off.

467
00:34:24,016 --> 00:34:25,396
They just kind of kept proceeding

468
00:34:25,396 --> 00:34:30,776
and kind of thinking they were talking to the real Jesse.

469
00:34:30,776 --> 00:34:33,816
They kind of really bought into it.

470
00:34:34,516 --> 00:34:39,456
But in total, they ended up losing 1.4 Bitcoin.

471
00:34:39,456 --> 00:34:46,996
and um but they said they were they said they quickly realized once they once they saw that

472
00:34:46,996 --> 00:34:55,496
their wallet was empty that this was happening and they very uh cautiously closed all the channels

473
00:34:55,496 --> 00:35:00,556
to the node shut it down and move the funds as fast as possible before the scammers could

474
00:35:00,556 --> 00:35:08,456
could move them to a wallet in their control um what else did he say in here i think he said

475
00:35:08,456 --> 00:35:11,476
I think he said that in the past he had had a node

476
00:35:11,476 --> 00:35:14,456
that he had also lost Bitcoin on,

477
00:35:14,536 --> 00:35:15,156
not for a scam,

478
00:35:15,236 --> 00:35:16,636
but just because he had a hardware failure

479
00:35:16,636 --> 00:35:19,136
and didn't know enough to recover it.

480
00:35:20,136 --> 00:35:22,656
But he said that since he shut down this node,

481
00:35:22,916 --> 00:35:25,016
he's gone back and recovered that old node.

482
00:35:26,176 --> 00:35:28,816
And in recovering that old node,

483
00:35:28,876 --> 00:35:32,096
he discovered some Bitcoin that was locked up on that node.

484
00:35:33,196 --> 00:35:33,796
Gosh, man.

485
00:35:33,796 --> 00:35:36,916
What a lie.

486
00:35:36,916 --> 00:35:41,936
I said the silver lining to it always is in doing research around L&D and recovery,

487
00:35:42,036 --> 00:35:43,536
I thought of the old node that I had.

488
00:35:44,616 --> 00:35:44,796
Yeah.

489
00:35:45,576 --> 00:35:46,396
That sucks.

490
00:35:47,836 --> 00:35:48,716
What did everybody say?

491
00:35:48,796 --> 00:35:50,456
What's the top comment from Megadreamer?

492
00:35:51,836 --> 00:35:53,776
Yeah, Megadreamer says, sorry for your loss.

493
00:35:53,836 --> 00:35:56,356
I hope there was a lifelong learning from this incident.

494
00:35:57,716 --> 00:35:59,896
Nothing good ever happens on Telegram.

495
00:36:00,896 --> 00:36:01,956
That's why I don't use it.

496
00:36:02,016 --> 00:36:02,876
That's why I'm not on it.

497
00:36:03,836 --> 00:36:05,296
I'm kind of afraid to open it.

498
00:36:05,416 --> 00:36:06,856
I haven't opened it in a long time.

499
00:36:06,916 --> 00:36:13,256
yeah i get a lot of dms from people saying hi hello well i remember when i first started using

500
00:36:13,256 --> 00:36:21,776
telegram in 2020 2021 and then once somebody impersonated me in 21 remember keon and somebody

501
00:36:21,776 --> 00:36:26,736
you don't remember that yeah i don't think so yeah well in 21 22 somebody was impersonating me

502
00:36:26,736 --> 00:36:33,216
and then once that happened to me and then once i saw how it really affected my life i never used

503
00:36:33,216 --> 00:36:38,356
it again i was like never going to use telegram and since then i never used it that's why i'm like

504
00:36:38,356 --> 00:36:46,076
a big proponent of not using telegram i would not get back on it yeah we just it's not worth the

505
00:36:46,076 --> 00:36:54,536
it's not worth it it's just not and so whenever i see like i mean no no i'm not throwing any shade

506
00:36:54,536 --> 00:36:59,116
at anybody or any company or anything that uses telegram but whenever i see that it just that's

507
00:36:59,116 --> 00:37:04,116
just a yellow flag for me every time i'm just like why would you use telegram for your company's

508
00:37:04,116 --> 00:37:10,196
thing why not use something else it's just there's other there's other ways like there's a service

509
00:37:10,196 --> 00:37:15,996
support chat thing that you can buy i think zapra uses service support for their thing like you can

510
00:37:15,996 --> 00:37:20,976
there's so many other ways to go on about this i think there are trade-offs here and that's why a

511
00:37:20,976 --> 00:37:25,436
lot of these people use telegram for customer support and it's like what makes it easy for

512
00:37:25,436 --> 00:37:31,076
scammers it also what makes it easy for genuine customers to use it is it's a very easy to use

513
00:37:31,076 --> 00:37:36,476
chat app that doesn't have many requirements for signing up and a lot of people are already on it

514
00:37:36,476 --> 00:37:41,056
has a network effect but if you're running a if you're running a service to your customers though

515
00:37:41,056 --> 00:37:47,036
and then this is me this is not me throwing shade or anybody who uses this this is not i'm just

516
00:37:47,036 --> 00:37:52,196
telling you from like a business perspective because i used to work in like support for for

517
00:37:52,196 --> 00:38:00,356
a website company and so we we ran a like we ran a support chat thing and so i remember we would

518
00:38:00,356 --> 00:38:04,376
have to go through the chat we get spammers in there too but we were controlling the other side

519
00:38:04,376 --> 00:38:08,576
of that so that's all i would say is like if you're taking your support seriously you would

520
00:38:08,576 --> 00:38:10,176
use a normal chat app

521
00:38:10,176 --> 00:38:19,236
okay yeah well i think that's good advice i think you know having something a little more dedicated

522
00:38:19,236 --> 00:38:21,216
for... I mean, all those

523
00:38:21,216 --> 00:38:22,476
fintech companies use them.

524
00:38:24,536 --> 00:38:25,116
Yeah, that's...

525
00:38:25,116 --> 00:38:27,336
Maybe it's time to step up

526
00:38:27,336 --> 00:38:29,376
Bitcoin, time to step up

527
00:38:29,376 --> 00:38:30,436
their game.

528
00:38:32,436 --> 00:38:33,276
It's just sad

529
00:38:33,276 --> 00:38:34,796
to see 1.4 BTC

530
00:38:34,796 --> 00:38:37,396
go to a scammer

531
00:38:37,396 --> 00:38:38,796
for a

532
00:38:38,796 --> 00:38:40,576
social engineering attack.

533
00:38:41,076 --> 00:38:43,076
It was good of this person

534
00:38:43,076 --> 00:38:44,276
to share the story.

535
00:38:45,816 --> 00:38:46,676
Yeah, for sure.

536
00:38:46,796 --> 00:38:49,216
Good for people to be reminded.

537
00:38:49,236 --> 00:38:55,136
it i guess yeah yeah it's what it's it's always the good ones that get scammed right then they

538
00:38:55,136 --> 00:39:01,116
can communicate the scam at least well anyways that's that's all the top stories here on stacker

539
00:39:01,116 --> 00:39:10,656
news live um what else we got i think um i think that's it i think that's it five right yeah that's

540
00:39:10,656 --> 00:39:17,236
it uh that's all the all the stories check out last week's episode it's there we also have uh

541
00:39:17,236 --> 00:39:22,596
the most popular video last week was the prove you're not AI.

542
00:39:22,756 --> 00:39:23,916
That was a funny one that we,

543
00:39:24,016 --> 00:39:25,476
that we talked about.

544
00:39:25,656 --> 00:39:27,016
So check that out.

545
00:39:27,616 --> 00:39:30,356
Don't forget to hit that subscribe button on YouTube.

546
00:39:30,636 --> 00:39:32,276
We're officially on fountain now.

547
00:39:32,416 --> 00:39:33,916
So we're,

548
00:39:34,596 --> 00:39:35,936
we're deploying our,

549
00:39:36,056 --> 00:39:38,116
maybe this is more inside podcasting stuff,

550
00:39:38,116 --> 00:39:40,496
but we're deploying our podcasts on fountain.

551
00:39:41,416 --> 00:39:45,456
And so we're testing out some of the new like podcasting features.

552
00:39:45,456 --> 00:39:47,636
we can release episodes early

553
00:39:47,636 --> 00:39:49,536
so I think I'm going to do that this week

554
00:39:49,536 --> 00:39:51,736
I think I'm going to release this episode early

555
00:39:51,736 --> 00:39:54,176
if you want to try it

556
00:39:54,176 --> 00:39:55,996
you can zap it to get it early

557
00:39:55,996 --> 00:39:57,416
if you don't, if you want to wait until Monday

558
00:39:57,416 --> 00:39:58,396
then you can wait until Monday

559
00:39:58,396 --> 00:40:01,396
but some cool stuff Oscar's building behind the scenes

560
00:40:01,396 --> 00:40:02,236
that you can play with

561
00:40:02,236 --> 00:40:04,916
so for any Fountainheads out there

562
00:40:04,916 --> 00:40:06,076
if you want to check it out, you can

563
00:40:06,076 --> 00:40:07,736
Fountainheads

564
00:40:07,736 --> 00:40:09,756
is that not a thing?

565
00:40:09,996 --> 00:40:10,556
I thought that's what they were going to say

566
00:40:10,556 --> 00:40:12,376
there's a book called Fountainhead

567
00:40:12,376 --> 00:40:14,956
it's a good book

568
00:40:14,956 --> 00:40:16,376
I don't know why I said that.

569
00:40:16,496 --> 00:40:17,456
I guess I thought that's what it was called.

570
00:40:18,056 --> 00:40:19,096
With all that, we're going to jump into it.

571
00:40:19,096 --> 00:40:20,596
They should call their users.

572
00:40:20,856 --> 00:40:21,776
Definitely should.

573
00:40:22,356 --> 00:40:24,796
It really fits Bitcoin ethos, that book.

574
00:40:25,116 --> 00:40:25,356
Yeah.

575
00:40:26,016 --> 00:40:27,716
I thought that's what they were called, Fountainheads.

576
00:40:28,836 --> 00:40:30,316
I think you just came up with that.

577
00:40:30,356 --> 00:40:31,116
I think that's yours.

578
00:40:31,296 --> 00:40:31,596
Really nice.

579
00:40:31,596 --> 00:40:32,936
You should sell that to Oscar.

580
00:40:32,936 --> 00:40:33,436
Yeah, sell that.

581
00:40:33,436 --> 00:40:33,856
Bring subscribers.

582
00:40:33,896 --> 00:40:34,316
Sell it back.

583
00:40:34,396 --> 00:40:35,876
Well, I'm happy to support Oscar.

584
00:40:36,476 --> 00:40:40,856
Anyway, Stacker News Live is officially on Fountain's podcasting distribution thing.

585
00:40:40,936 --> 00:40:41,596
We're excited.

586
00:40:41,736 --> 00:40:42,536
We're excited to check it out.

587
00:40:42,536 --> 00:40:48,036
To imagine the merch, you could have like a hat that has a fountain on top and just like gut pour.

588
00:40:48,456 --> 00:40:51,116
I mean, dude, it's a really cool thing.

589
00:40:51,436 --> 00:40:51,976
I'm excited.

590
00:40:52,076 --> 00:40:52,916
I'm excited to use it.

591
00:40:53,576 --> 00:40:57,136
But yeah, if you want this pot early, definitely check it out.

592
00:40:57,476 --> 00:40:59,016
We're going to jump into the AI Bitcoin stuff.

593
00:40:59,716 --> 00:41:03,016
So this week, Optimism released this on the first.

594
00:41:03,476 --> 00:41:07,576
He had all the, I mean, I guess it's the front page of AI Bitcoin.

595
00:41:07,996 --> 00:41:09,036
Is that what we're calling it now, I guess?

596
00:41:09,236 --> 00:41:10,036
AI Bitcoin.

597
00:41:10,796 --> 00:41:11,776
What do you mean by that?

598
00:41:11,776 --> 00:41:18,756
I mean, like, he gathers all the AI news and gives it a Bitcoin lens on it.

599
00:41:18,976 --> 00:41:20,796
And it's pretty fascinating.

600
00:41:21,336 --> 00:41:22,756
I looked at this post.

601
00:41:22,776 --> 00:41:23,416
It's a lot.

602
00:41:23,676 --> 00:41:26,436
So this week he's talking about they're taking our jobs, or are they?

603
00:41:26,556 --> 00:41:30,936
And then he quotes this Kazon post, and he really gets into it.

604
00:41:31,536 --> 00:41:33,616
There was a couple of them I wanted to share.

605
00:41:33,756 --> 00:41:36,836
I did grab one of them I thought was fascinating.

606
00:41:36,936 --> 00:41:38,336
The Will Smith concert crowds.

607
00:41:38,416 --> 00:41:39,516
I don't know if you saw this, Keon.

608
00:41:39,656 --> 00:41:40,216
I did see it.

609
00:41:40,216 --> 00:41:54,596
But apparently they're like, there was this, this, this, these real, because like, you know, I don't know if you heard about Will Smith, but Will Smith got kind of banned from Hollywood because of the slap that was heard across the world.

610
00:41:55,816 --> 00:41:58,656
He slapped Chris Rock and then won an Oscar.

611
00:42:00,296 --> 00:42:05,636
Anyways, long story short, he, he then, you know, got banned from Hollywood and now he's having to go back to music.

612
00:42:06,156 --> 00:42:09,576
And, and so now he's doing concerts and stuff to make a living.

613
00:42:09,576 --> 00:42:12,236
but they're saying that he was using like ai

614
00:42:12,236 --> 00:42:19,396
yeah he's having to use ai to like show some of these

615
00:42:19,396 --> 00:42:22,176
thing that they're not actually real crowds out there

616
00:42:22,176 --> 00:42:28,216
do you see the ai stuff yeah you can see where there are weird inconsistencies

617
00:42:28,216 --> 00:42:32,596
with it but they're saying that they're they're saying that he's actually

618
00:42:32,596 --> 00:42:36,816
really is there like there actually really are crowds there he's not like faking his attendance

619
00:42:36,816 --> 00:42:38,856
people really do like Will Smith music

620
00:42:38,856 --> 00:42:41,156
and there are people there

621
00:42:41,156 --> 00:42:42,876
but he's just like optimizing

622
00:42:42,876 --> 00:42:43,536
the

623
00:42:43,536 --> 00:42:45,516
what do you call it?

624
00:42:45,936 --> 00:42:46,376
density?

625
00:42:47,056 --> 00:42:47,316
yeah

626
00:42:47,316 --> 00:42:49,616
what is the music?

627
00:42:50,296 --> 00:42:52,436
Big Willie style, that was a big album back in the 90s

628
00:42:52,436 --> 00:42:54,736
I think it's like hip hop, kind of poppy

629
00:42:54,736 --> 00:42:56,176
poppy hip hop

630
00:42:56,176 --> 00:42:56,996
getting jiggy with it

631
00:42:56,996 --> 00:42:58,996
right

632
00:42:58,996 --> 00:43:02,576
and it's like PG friendly

633
00:43:02,576 --> 00:43:03,496
it's super PG

634
00:43:03,496 --> 00:43:06,796
he was super popular in the 90s

635
00:43:06,796 --> 00:43:07,736
You remember that?

636
00:43:08,036 --> 00:43:08,996
He was.

637
00:43:09,896 --> 00:43:11,056
Yeah, he did.

638
00:43:11,156 --> 00:43:11,936
He was peaking on.

639
00:43:12,456 --> 00:43:13,376
It did well.

640
00:43:13,656 --> 00:43:14,096
It did well.

641
00:43:14,296 --> 00:43:16,196
Anyways, yeah, so you can see here.

642
00:43:16,596 --> 00:43:19,436
So they're saying that he's automatically getting like,

643
00:43:20,816 --> 00:43:22,556
like it's just upscaling basically.

644
00:43:23,376 --> 00:43:25,856
It's not actually, he's not making these fake crowds.

645
00:43:26,976 --> 00:43:28,376
So anyway, I thought that was fascinating.

646
00:43:28,856 --> 00:43:30,736
People are trying to struggle Smith, but he's saying.

647
00:43:31,256 --> 00:43:34,756
So the presentation of the concert online

648
00:43:34,756 --> 00:43:38,296
is to make it look more attended than it was?

649
00:43:38,576 --> 00:43:42,476
No, it was just they were saying that he was doing that.

650
00:43:42,796 --> 00:43:46,056
But this website's like, no, he wasn't doing that.

651
00:43:46,116 --> 00:43:51,556
He's actually just upscaling his photos for IG.

652
00:43:51,776 --> 00:43:52,056
I see.

653
00:43:52,236 --> 00:43:52,416
Okay.

654
00:43:53,176 --> 00:43:55,236
And the upscaling sucks.

655
00:43:55,576 --> 00:43:55,816
Okay.

656
00:43:56,056 --> 00:43:58,416
I mean, you saw what it did to remember the podcast with Jim

657
00:43:58,416 --> 00:43:59,456
where it made him look old.

658
00:43:59,756 --> 00:43:59,956
Yeah.

659
00:44:00,056 --> 00:44:00,836
It's kind of like one of those.

660
00:44:02,476 --> 00:44:03,276
Shout out, Jim.

661
00:44:03,276 --> 00:44:09,956
shout out um and then uh the other one i wanted to share was this one this was another one from

662
00:44:09,956 --> 00:44:16,136
the ai territory was the taco bell so taco bell had a drive through did you see this one kia

663
00:44:16,136 --> 00:44:22,716
no i saw it bbc has been posting some really funny stuff lately um they're really anti-ai

664
00:44:22,716 --> 00:44:28,276
i've noticed uh taco bell rethinks ai drive-thru after a man orders 18 000 waters did you see this

665
00:44:28,276 --> 00:44:34,996
so this was funny um basically the guy went in there and ordered 18 000 waters and then the

666
00:44:34,996 --> 00:44:40,476
did the ai deliver it to him the ai got stuck basically and they obviously couldn't do it

667
00:44:40,476 --> 00:44:47,836
um did he pay for them no no no but what i'm saying is like the the it it shows like where

668
00:44:47,836 --> 00:44:52,856
the tech is just not ready yet so that's why they only have the in person you have to actually go

669
00:44:52,856 --> 00:44:57,796
inside and like order through these ai stuff but you can't actually go through they're not ready

670
00:44:57,796 --> 00:45:04,116
for the drive-thru yet do they need to be ready for the drive-thru ever i don't know i don't do

671
00:45:04,116 --> 00:45:09,176
you think the person in the drive-thru cares isn't that like already isn't that sort of like an ai

672
00:45:09,176 --> 00:45:15,236
isn't this just like another step down the slope of like the most convenient way to do something

673
00:45:15,236 --> 00:45:21,076
so you're saying the guy that takes your order at taco bell drive-thru is like an npc no the guy

674
00:45:21,076 --> 00:45:26,176
who goes through the drive-thru doesn't give a crap about whether it's an ai well he gets it he

675
00:45:26,176 --> 00:45:31,596
gives a crap about getting the food that he ordered but if it he wants it cheap and fast

676
00:45:31,596 --> 00:45:36,656
and so if this makes it cheaper and faster that's probably better than a human doing it right no

677
00:45:36,656 --> 00:45:45,036
okay i feel like you're just disagreeing with me to disagree so i thought it was funny because

678
00:45:45,036 --> 00:45:50,576
there was like some good comments here this guy was like give me 18 000 waters 18 000 soft tacos

679
00:45:50,576 --> 00:45:52,216
18,000 Jesus Cardenas.

680
00:45:52,616 --> 00:45:53,196
I love that guy.

681
00:45:53,196 --> 00:45:53,896
117.

682
00:45:54,036 --> 00:45:55,356
That guy's Netflix show.

683
00:45:55,736 --> 00:45:56,756
Sir, this is Wendy.

684
00:45:57,496 --> 00:45:59,136
Anyway, the Staggers had a good time with this one.

685
00:45:59,216 --> 00:45:59,916
I thought that was funny.

686
00:46:00,836 --> 00:46:02,636
Yeah, I forget the name of that guy, that comedian.

687
00:46:02,756 --> 00:46:03,016
Yeah.

688
00:46:03,236 --> 00:46:03,736
Oh, this guy?

689
00:46:03,736 --> 00:46:04,356
What is his name?

690
00:46:04,556 --> 00:46:04,736
Yeah.

691
00:46:04,776 --> 00:46:05,216
I don't know.

692
00:46:05,276 --> 00:46:05,856
I can't see him.

693
00:46:06,176 --> 00:46:07,096
It's too low quality.

694
00:46:07,096 --> 00:46:10,976
He did a movie recently with Rudd.

695
00:46:11,456 --> 00:46:12,316
FreeTX said this.

696
00:46:12,436 --> 00:46:14,296
He goes, it's going to be supervised AI.

697
00:46:14,956 --> 00:46:17,016
Kind of like the guy who sits with you in the robo-taxi.

698
00:46:17,116 --> 00:46:17,796
It's kind of like that.

699
00:46:18,836 --> 00:46:20,396
I haven't taken a robo-taxi out of you.

700
00:46:20,576 --> 00:46:20,976
Have you?

701
00:46:21,256 --> 00:46:21,996
No, I haven't.

702
00:46:22,036 --> 00:46:23,016
No, I don't have a Tesla.

703
00:46:23,056 --> 00:46:24,636
You need to have a Tesla to take a robo-taxi.

704
00:46:24,716 --> 00:46:25,176
Oh, really?

705
00:46:25,436 --> 00:46:26,316
Yeah, you got to have like a-

706
00:46:26,316 --> 00:46:27,756
What's the point of having-

707
00:46:27,756 --> 00:46:31,456
If I have to buy a Tesla to get a self-driven car-

708
00:46:31,456 --> 00:46:33,156
I mean, that's not a question for me.

709
00:46:33,216 --> 00:46:34,636
That's a question for Elon.

710
00:46:34,636 --> 00:46:37,256
Okay, well, I'll ask him next time we have our weekly calls.

711
00:46:38,376 --> 00:46:40,416
I mean, he's an investor in Stacker News, right?

712
00:46:40,516 --> 00:46:41,736
So it should be easy enough for him.

713
00:46:41,736 --> 00:46:42,996
Yeah, he invested in my birth.

714
00:46:45,856 --> 00:46:47,456
That's all the AI Bitcoin this week.

715
00:46:47,576 --> 00:46:48,936
Thanks to Optimism for doing it.

716
00:46:48,936 --> 00:46:49,956
He's got a lot of kids.

717
00:46:50,136 --> 00:46:50,776
He's your dad?

718
00:46:51,696 --> 00:46:51,976
Yeah.

719
00:46:52,156 --> 00:46:53,156
I mean, I call him daddy.

720
00:46:53,536 --> 00:46:54,116
It's similar.

721
00:46:54,516 --> 00:46:55,956
He's a South African daddy.

722
00:46:56,476 --> 00:46:59,676
The next one is a new segment we're calling Wumpo's Picks.

723
00:47:00,436 --> 00:47:00,796
Wow.

724
00:47:01,996 --> 00:47:02,476
Oh, no.

725
00:47:03,636 --> 00:47:05,036
That's how I'm doing the segment.

726
00:47:05,376 --> 00:47:06,136
Wumpo's Picks.

727
00:47:06,516 --> 00:47:06,956
Oh, wow.

728
00:47:06,976 --> 00:47:07,676
You've been practicing.

729
00:47:07,996 --> 00:47:08,556
I can tell.

730
00:47:08,676 --> 00:47:09,256
That's the segment.

731
00:47:09,996 --> 00:47:12,336
It's Op Return Saga Explained in two minutes.

732
00:47:12,616 --> 00:47:12,836
Go.

733
00:47:13,956 --> 00:47:15,676
Oh, well, it's not me that does it in two minutes.

734
00:47:15,676 --> 00:47:16,776
I thought you were going to do it.

735
00:47:16,776 --> 00:47:25,716
Because the account is called Two Minute Bitcoin, and they publish on a blog, twominutebitcoin.org, these short explainers about things that are either features of Bitcoin or things that are...

736
00:47:25,716 --> 00:47:26,016
Wombos Picks!

737
00:47:28,796 --> 00:47:37,996
During this segment, I get interrupted repeatedly by the title of the segment, and that's what really differentiates it from all of our other segments.

738
00:47:39,676 --> 00:47:41,056
Oh, wow, this is great.

739
00:47:41,156 --> 00:47:42,096
Look what he picked, though.

740
00:47:42,176 --> 00:47:42,796
Two Minute Bitcoin?

741
00:47:42,996 --> 00:47:43,656
Okay, go for it, Keong.

742
00:47:43,656 --> 00:47:44,056
I'm going to shut up.

743
00:47:44,116 --> 00:47:44,956
Yeah, it's a great website.

744
00:47:44,956 --> 00:47:48,636
if you want to learn something quick about bitcoin this is a great place to go for it but

745
00:47:48,636 --> 00:47:55,596
this this week's specific uh topic is about opera turn and this relates to a lot of the knots and

746
00:47:55,596 --> 00:48:03,916
core drama right now all like the majority of the drama revolves around opera turn limits uh and core

747
00:48:03,916 --> 00:48:14,156
relaxing uh relay policy around opera turn limits so uh two minute bitcoin goes in and uh describes

748
00:48:14,156 --> 00:48:21,756
it here basically what we have in bitcoin core right now the the version of the bitcoin core

749
00:48:21,756 --> 00:48:25,916
implementation the bitcoin implementation bitcoin protocol implementation that most people run called

750
00:48:25,916 --> 00:48:33,036
bitcoin core right now its defaults uh say that you can only have one operaturn per transaction

751
00:48:33,036 --> 00:48:39,916
one operaturn output per transaction and it uh can only have data in it uh of 80 bytes in length

752
00:48:39,916 --> 00:48:48,236
that is the default uh you can uh reconfigure your node to make that smaller or larger or turn

753
00:48:48,236 --> 00:48:59,436
it off entirely uh but most people leave the defaults and so uh yeah so the the and to describe

754
00:48:59,436 --> 00:49:07,836
more of what the uh what the pr what the problem is and why people have an issue with this changing

755
00:49:07,836 --> 00:49:13,396
or i'm getting distracted because it's kind of loud in here but um

756
00:49:15,016 --> 00:49:24,036
wumbles pics that's actually when that's wumbles pics that's actually when that's needed um

757
00:49:24,036 --> 00:49:31,216
i need like headphones that have a mute on them i just keep doing that i've got i've got breaking

758
00:49:31,216 --> 00:49:36,356
news if it just totally wait no we can't do it during wumbles okay all right go for it all right

759
00:49:36,356 --> 00:49:40,696
Wow. Wumba's really in for a real picker this week.

760
00:49:41,176 --> 00:49:42,156
Go for it, Cam. Power through.

761
00:49:42,796 --> 00:49:44,876
Okay. Well, there...

762
00:49:44,876 --> 00:49:47,916
You said max size, 100 bytes. Go.

763
00:49:48,056 --> 00:49:51,516
No. Max size, currently, the default max size right now is 80 bytes.

764
00:49:52,216 --> 00:49:58,776
Proposed changes in core will take op return size up to 100,000 bytes.

765
00:49:58,776 --> 00:50:04,256
That'll be the maximum size allowed in relay policy, not in consensus.

766
00:50:04,256 --> 00:50:10,376
Consensus already allows arbitrary off return sizes and arbitrary number of off returns per transaction.

767
00:50:10,496 --> 00:50:12,216
This is simply relay policy.

768
00:50:12,376 --> 00:50:20,056
But basically before transactions get in a block, what will you send to other Bitcoin nodes that will then eventually make it to miners?

769
00:50:20,776 --> 00:50:24,116
That's all that these policy changes relate to.

770
00:50:24,116 --> 00:50:43,396
So in Bitcoin Core version 30, these defaults will change and they will be deprecated, making them in some future release unable to be configured.

771
00:50:43,396 --> 00:50:53,756
And so this is the position of core that most people know now.

772
00:50:54,176 --> 00:51:12,736
And Knott's position is that we should do more of this type of data filtering, that we should never expand the off-return limit, and that we should do more data filtering in general.

773
00:51:13,396 --> 00:51:21,976
This post gets into it a little better than I'm going to be able to describe, but I think

774
00:51:21,976 --> 00:51:27,716
there are, I think it's an interest to everyone because there are good reasons to actually

775
00:51:27,716 --> 00:51:38,236
remove these limits and there are bad reasons to remove these limits or things that could

776
00:51:38,236 --> 00:51:39,936
potentially go wrong by removing the limits.

777
00:51:39,936 --> 00:51:47,756
specifically i think this is just fud uh the cp uh scare i think it's primarily fud i think

778
00:51:47,756 --> 00:51:52,736
anytime it comes up it's kind of like calling someone a racist or hitler it's kind of an attempt

779
00:51:52,736 --> 00:52:01,156
to escalate the argument beyond like reasonable uh discourse um because currently this can happen

780
00:52:01,156 --> 00:52:06,156
on bitcoin as is it doesn't relay policy does not affect whether this is possible to get into blocks

781
00:52:06,156 --> 00:52:13,396
or not. So this relay policy does not affect whether consensus will allow large op returns

782
00:52:13,396 --> 00:52:23,836
or not. It's just how easily it can get to a miner is most of what it affects. So I think

783
00:52:23,836 --> 00:52:28,976
there's some mischaracterization going on as it relates to these. And I'm sorry, Wombo,

784
00:52:28,976 --> 00:52:33,276
I think you wanted us to go even more fundamental to this and talk about what a mempool is,

785
00:52:33,276 --> 00:52:36,336
what standard this rules are.

786
00:52:37,536 --> 00:52:39,076
But hopefully you can give us some feedback

787
00:52:39,076 --> 00:52:41,976
on how we did this week

788
00:52:41,976 --> 00:52:45,276
and I can amend my approach going forward.

789
00:52:45,936 --> 00:52:47,916
Yeah, because it can get pretty dark

790
00:52:47,916 --> 00:52:48,716
really, really fast.

791
00:52:48,836 --> 00:52:50,096
I kind of want to stay away from that,

792
00:52:50,196 --> 00:52:53,016
but just there's other people out there

793
00:52:53,016 --> 00:52:54,456
that really want to get into that debate.

794
00:52:54,876 --> 00:52:57,996
I just, you know, I'm founder focused

795
00:52:57,996 --> 00:53:00,356
and like focused on startups.

796
00:53:00,356 --> 00:53:02,776
the dev game is

797
00:53:02,776 --> 00:53:05,176
how do I say this politely

798
00:53:05,176 --> 00:53:07,636
it's gangster bro

799
00:53:07,636 --> 00:53:09,036
it's a gangster game

800
00:53:09,036 --> 00:53:11,016
and I'm

801
00:53:11,016 --> 00:53:13,376
not getting involved

802
00:53:13,376 --> 00:53:15,176
with that game

803
00:53:15,176 --> 00:53:17,436
I love working with founders and I love working

804
00:53:17,436 --> 00:53:18,996
with startups and stuff

805
00:53:18,996 --> 00:53:20,216
that's where

806
00:53:20,216 --> 00:53:22,796
that's where car is

807
00:53:22,796 --> 00:53:23,676
what happened?

808
00:53:24,736 --> 00:53:26,256
is that what the breaking news is?

809
00:53:26,456 --> 00:53:29,076
no my breaking news is about Justin Bieber once again

810
00:53:29,076 --> 00:53:31,296
Swag 2

811
00:53:31,296 --> 00:53:32,596
Oh there you go

812
00:53:32,596 --> 00:53:33,676
He dropped another album

813
00:53:33,676 --> 00:53:36,136
Wow you should have interrupted us

814
00:53:36,136 --> 00:53:38,696
We should all stop this podcast right now

815
00:53:38,696 --> 00:53:40,636
And listen to that album together

816
00:53:40,636 --> 00:53:41,996
That was Wumble's Picks

817
00:53:41,996 --> 00:53:44,936
The next one

818
00:53:44,936 --> 00:53:45,556
We're going to do

819
00:53:45,556 --> 00:53:46,576
Let's do Keon's first

820
00:53:46,576 --> 00:54:00,592
No let keep going with the sample Let do mine first I think this one is interesting So Nick Carter released a podcast He released another post this week

821
00:54:00,672 --> 00:54:02,992
It was called Situated Stable Coins in the Payment Landscape.

822
00:54:03,232 --> 00:54:06,192
Scoresby did a really good job of kind of going through it,

823
00:54:06,192 --> 00:54:07,832
and he kind of gave his thoughts on it.

824
00:54:08,252 --> 00:54:10,232
I want to share the post directly here

825
00:54:10,232 --> 00:54:14,092
because I think it's worth sharing here directly.

826
00:54:14,292 --> 00:54:16,252
So he pretty much gives a really good introduction,

827
00:54:16,252 --> 00:54:23,072
And he starts off by surprisingly going straight to Patrick Collison's tweet, which is this one over here.

828
00:54:24,812 --> 00:54:26,352
So Patrick Collison has a tweet that says,

829
00:54:26,532 --> 00:54:29,952
Stablecoins are room temperature superconductors for financial services.

830
00:54:30,132 --> 00:54:36,212
Thanks to Stablecoins, businesses around the world will benefit from significant speed coverage and cost improvements in the coming years.

831
00:54:36,392 --> 00:54:38,632
Stripe is going to build the world's best stablecoin infrastructure.

832
00:54:39,152 --> 00:54:41,912
And to that end, we are delighted to welcome Stablecoin to Stripe.

833
00:54:41,912 --> 00:54:47,492
so if you don't know there was a post on stacker news this week about stripe launching its l1

834
00:54:47,492 --> 00:54:54,452
blockchain tempo what that is is basically blockchain design for payments which is an l1

835
00:54:54,452 --> 00:54:58,812
it's kind of weird why they why they did it blockchain yeah it's kind of weird why they did

836
00:54:58,812 --> 00:55:04,132
that and to me it really doesn't make a lot of sense but um i think it was interesting because

837
00:55:04,132 --> 00:55:15,672
Nick literally lays this out in the opening paragraph of his whole essay here.

838
00:55:16,672 --> 00:55:23,412
And he basically says Patrick Collison is wrong.

839
00:55:24,392 --> 00:55:27,832
They're not room temperature superconductors for finance.

840
00:55:28,312 --> 00:55:30,712
He said room temperature superconductors are theoretical.

841
00:55:31,412 --> 00:55:34,032
People don't have great intuitions about them.

842
00:55:34,132 --> 00:55:38,772
stable coins exist and work great today. They are more akin to Starlink for finance.

843
00:55:39,172 --> 00:55:42,572
So he's basically saying that what Patrick is saying is like theoretical.

844
00:55:43,932 --> 00:55:50,612
It sounds very like really, really cool and esoteric. But in reality, stable coins already

845
00:55:50,612 --> 00:55:56,112
exist today. It's like Starlink. All you need is a phone and everybody can swap and use stable

846
00:55:56,112 --> 00:56:02,772
coins right now, just like you can use with Starlink. And so he goes into talking about

847
00:56:02,772 --> 00:56:08,412
and he goes really deep into the whole stable coin thing like and it kind of makes sense so

848
00:56:08,412 --> 00:56:14,612
people that don't know who nick carter is he has a fund he's been around yeah he has a fund called

849
00:56:14,612 --> 00:56:20,992
castle eye adventures i think he has a couple he has a couple stable coin projects there's a couple

850
00:56:20,992 --> 00:56:26,672
stable coin projects i think one of them is called stable if i know that i think i think there's one

851
00:56:26,672 --> 00:56:33,052
of them called stable yeah stable is called right here stable coins so i mean he's he's talking his

852
00:56:33,052 --> 00:56:38,512
own book for the stackers at home listening um but he goes into explaining what stable coins are

853
00:56:38,512 --> 00:56:45,312
he goes into usd banking he really goes really deep into explaining like the representation of

854
00:56:45,312 --> 00:56:51,092
what a fiat currency is he talks about the the stable coin how it's a bearer asset it's it's like

855
00:56:51,092 --> 00:56:57,072
cash like when you you can actually have it in your wallet uh it's he goes he goes even he goes

856
00:56:57,072 --> 00:57:02,912
even further in explaining that he does talk about how it's like a push payment it's not like a pool

857
00:57:02,912 --> 00:57:10,332
payment compared to like ach um he goes into the ofac stuff how it can be blocked he does a pretty

858
00:57:10,332 --> 00:57:16,952
good job of explaining everything um i think the i think the most interesting thing is here let me

859
00:57:16,952 --> 00:57:23,412
see if I can find it. It does make sense here. Yeah, it's this one right here.

860
00:57:26,112 --> 00:57:30,052
Yeah, right here. Today, there are ways, so I'll just read this. Today, there are ways to build an

861
00:57:30,052 --> 00:57:34,752
efficient and safe financial application based on stablecoins such that the developer has no

862
00:57:34,752 --> 00:57:40,512
control over user funds at any point in the flow. This is the real magic of stablecoins from a

863
00:57:40,512 --> 00:57:44,752
founder's perspective. This reduces the fixed cost of building a neobank or a fintech style

864
00:57:44,752 --> 00:57:48,872
network from possibly hundreds of millions if you're getting a bank charter or tens of millions

865
00:57:48,872 --> 00:57:53,612
if you're getting money transmitter licenses or simply the engineering costs possibly under a

866
00:57:53,612 --> 00:57:57,512
million dollars as you might imagine this automatic reduction in fixed costs is causing

867
00:57:57,512 --> 00:58:01,792
explosion of products in the space so he's basically saying like this this kind of stable

868
00:58:01,792 --> 00:58:08,432
coin everywhere this kind of uh the way he's explaining it saying it's like the star link of

869
00:58:08,432 --> 00:58:14,452
payments is saying that this is going to cause a massive explosion of like technological growth for

870
00:58:14,452 --> 00:58:18,812
these different apps are going to be able to integrate that. The funny thing about all this

871
00:58:18,812 --> 00:58:24,772
whole article is he does bring up Bitcoin multiple times and he talks about it. And he does talk

872
00:58:24,772 --> 00:58:29,172
about the interoperability and the programmability of stable coins. And he talks about this future

873
00:58:29,172 --> 00:58:35,612
right here about how it's going to be able to work with smart contracts and all this kind of stuff.

874
00:58:37,372 --> 00:58:44,392
But the only thing I think that he really doesn't really hit home on, and I think he

875
00:58:44,392 --> 00:58:48,772
kind of only thing i would slightly push back on and it's not me like really criticizing or

876
00:58:48,772 --> 00:58:53,372
anything i think the only thing he doesn't really push back on is just how this is gonna like lead

877
00:58:53,372 --> 00:59:00,592
to this kind of like i think once ai gets involved with kind of stable coins and we have all these

878
00:59:00,592 --> 00:59:07,132
wallets like i think it's just gonna i don't think it's gonna freeze funds i i but i do think it's

879
00:59:07,132 --> 00:59:14,152
going to it's going to it's going to automate like automatically block people from from spending

880
00:59:14,152 --> 00:59:22,292
from spending those funds if that makes any sense um and and i think and i think it still

881
00:59:22,292 --> 00:59:27,012
gives bitcoin the upper hand and it still gives bitcoin companies who are building the the bitcoin

882
00:59:27,012 --> 00:59:33,892
wallets in upper hand but i i do think stable coins from basically what he says definitely gives

883
00:59:33,892 --> 00:59:39,812
them the advantage right now and into the next five seven years for sure because it does seem

884
00:59:39,812 --> 00:59:44,732
like there's this kind of stable coin rollout that's happening and it is inevitable and he

885
00:59:44,732 --> 00:59:51,792
even talks about how the old the old kind of uh system that was in place the swift system and the

886
00:59:51,792 --> 00:59:58,352
fed now and like how that's you know that's going away and this new kind of stable coin system is

887
00:59:58,352 --> 01:00:04,652
happening and it's basically here and uh there there's there's no kind of turning back from it

888
01:00:04,652 --> 01:00:10,772
um that's kind of the gist and he even goes into like the visual payments history of everything

889
01:00:10,772 --> 01:00:17,792
the guy knows a lot about the guy knows a lot about uh payments and it kind of makes sense

890
01:00:17,792 --> 01:00:25,072
because his dad works for the imf kind of makes sense uh one question i have going back to uh

891
01:00:25,072 --> 01:00:27,172
what Stripe just announced.

892
01:00:27,872 --> 01:00:28,052
Yeah.

893
01:00:29,832 --> 01:00:33,812
Is that to compete with Tether, you think?

894
01:00:33,952 --> 01:00:36,732
Or does Tether have a competitor?

895
01:00:37,152 --> 01:00:39,892
No, I don't think they're actually issuing stable coins.

896
01:00:40,652 --> 01:00:41,552
They might eventually.

897
01:00:41,872 --> 01:00:44,292
That might be why they acquired the infrastructure.

898
01:00:44,512 --> 01:00:48,112
But it's more so competition for something like Solana or Ethereum.

899
01:00:48,552 --> 01:00:48,792
Right.

900
01:00:48,792 --> 01:00:54,192
I guess it's like a place where stable coin smart contracts can live

901
01:00:54,192 --> 01:00:57,792
and experience the regulatory cover of proof of stake

902
01:00:57,792 --> 01:00:59,932
and claim that there is no,

903
01:01:01,312 --> 01:01:03,112
that money transmission is not happening.

904
01:01:03,832 --> 01:01:06,472
Meanwhile, there's a bunch of money transferring

905
01:01:06,472 --> 01:01:08,592
through this system that they created.

906
01:01:08,832 --> 01:01:11,412
And so it reduces their legal overhead.

907
01:01:11,412 --> 01:01:11,892
Right.

908
01:01:13,172 --> 01:01:16,392
And so it's mostly a regulatory arbitrage project,

909
01:01:16,512 --> 01:01:17,472
I would guess, for them.

910
01:01:18,212 --> 01:01:21,232
And Tether still has like no kind of competitors.

911
01:01:21,232 --> 01:01:27,352
well so there's there's the circle usd there's a ton of usds out there and like he talks about in

912
01:01:27,352 --> 01:01:33,152
the thing i think i think what's interesting that he brings up that i never even thought about but

913
01:01:33,152 --> 01:01:38,372
like i think the smart contrast asked smart contract aspect to it is interesting because

914
01:01:38,372 --> 01:01:42,612
then you could start then the developers can start doing interesting stuff with smart contracts

915
01:01:42,612 --> 01:01:49,392
and they can tie that with stable coins and then you could theoretically i mean all this is going

916
01:01:49,392 --> 01:01:53,872
to be surveilled and like you can just assume there's gonna be an OFAC list and compliance and

917
01:01:53,872 --> 01:01:58,232
it's gonna be tied to all this stuff so just assume the worst when it comes to surveillance and

918
01:01:59,132 --> 01:02:04,612
data on-chain analysis stuff so just assume all the worst but once you get past that you can kind

919
01:02:04,612 --> 01:02:12,012
of see a thing where there could be like all sorts of interesting smart contract stuff attached to

920
01:02:12,012 --> 01:02:20,872
these stable coins on an app that would allow people to do really uh degenerate stuff yeah but

921
01:02:20,872 --> 01:02:26,272
also really interesting stuff in a sophisticated sort of way sure because then you could probably

922
01:02:26,272 --> 01:02:31,552
get to a point to where somebody could get a mortgage or i'm just thinking off the top of my

923
01:02:31,552 --> 01:02:37,992
head somebody could probably get a mortgage or something by by also looping in their community

924
01:02:37,992 --> 01:02:44,012
or something say like hey jana's trying to get by a house do you want to contribute to allowing her

925
01:02:44,012 --> 01:02:49,752
to do that by opting in your bitcoin or something it's a 30 year whatever loan and you pays back

926
01:02:49,752 --> 01:02:53,952
do you know what i mean there's that sort of like smart contracting that could happen yeah i do

927
01:02:53,952 --> 01:02:58,632
really want a house no but i'm saying like this is where he's talking this is what he's basically

928
01:02:58,632 --> 01:03:03,012
talking about is like sure these stable coins and the smart contract aspect allows you to create

929
01:03:03,012 --> 01:03:10,092
these kind of apps yeah yes but this is what this is kind of what he's saying is like this opens up

930
01:03:10,092 --> 01:03:16,092
that sort of paradigm shift and this is where it's like an interesting from a from a vc perspective

931
01:03:16,092 --> 01:03:22,132
which he is it's he's explaining that's the interesting aspect to it all yeah but from a

932
01:03:22,132 --> 01:03:28,612
like from a bitcoiners perspective like myself like there's a it doesn't it doesn't it doesn't

933
01:03:28,612 --> 01:03:35,412
actually make a bitcoiner flinch at all because we still hold the higher ground of self-sovereignty

934
01:03:35,412 --> 01:03:41,372
and we have uh first rights to um i mean we actually have the bitcoin in our hands the

935
01:03:41,372 --> 01:03:47,352
property yeah so it's a really good piece i thought it was really good people are gonna be

936
01:03:47,352 --> 01:03:50,572
like oh why are you talking about this but no i mean i haven't like i think it's fascinating to

937
01:03:50,572 --> 01:03:55,252
read i haven't paid attention to like anything nick carter said for a while but he does explain

938
01:03:55,252 --> 01:03:57,132
things really well and I did appreciate

939
01:03:57,132 --> 01:03:59,572
him in my early days.

940
01:03:59,712 --> 01:04:01,352
I think Scoresby, like I would go back

941
01:04:01,352 --> 01:04:03,492
here because Sporzy corrects him on a lot of the stuff.

942
01:04:04,212 --> 01:04:04,512
Oh.

943
01:04:05,092 --> 01:04:06,252
Yeah, he corrects him on.

944
01:04:06,892 --> 01:04:09,192
Yeah, all those things. Yeah, Scoresby is like

945
01:04:09,192 --> 01:04:11,152
the better Nick Carter. No, he

946
01:04:11,152 --> 01:04:13,212
just corrects him all the little things.

947
01:04:15,912 --> 01:04:16,352
Anyway.

948
01:04:16,912 --> 01:04:18,632
Yeah, it does seem to be

949
01:04:18,632 --> 01:04:20,932
a hot area right now.

950
01:04:21,452 --> 01:04:22,392
I think it is.

951
01:04:23,292 --> 01:04:24,352
Stable coins? Yeah.

952
01:04:24,352 --> 01:04:32,872
I mean, I think the Genius Act stuff, the federal government stuff, the Trump administration kind of unleashed a stable coin bubble.

953
01:04:33,812 --> 01:04:36,192
It'll be interesting to see how it plays out.

954
01:04:36,392 --> 01:04:42,672
I think the only, the nice lining, what do they call that?

955
01:04:42,732 --> 01:04:43,432
The silver lining.

956
01:04:43,532 --> 01:04:52,872
The silver lining to this for Bitcoiners, I think, is that this might get people a little more comfortable with bearer assets, like digital bearer assets.

957
01:04:52,872 --> 01:05:08,292
And so if stable coins do benefit from all of this investment and they do get a lot of usage and people get used to storing money on their phone with a private key, it's not as hard to get them to leap to Bitcoin.

958
01:05:08,292 --> 01:05:12,372
And so that is, that's like of the silver linings, there's that.

959
01:05:12,472 --> 01:05:13,092
I'm not sure.

960
01:05:13,772 --> 01:05:20,452
I don't really believe in there being a whole lot of things you can do with the financial

961
01:05:20,452 --> 01:05:24,892
engineering and smart contracts that are going to be much better than you can get at a traditional

962
01:05:24,892 --> 01:05:25,312
bank.

963
01:05:25,432 --> 01:05:32,752
Maybe if you run banks, it has some appeal, but I just don't, I think this is mostly an

964
01:05:32,752 --> 01:05:42,212
attempt of rich people who don't currently run banks to um become the new bank runners like i

965
01:05:42,212 --> 01:05:48,592
don't think um uh it's a fair assessment yeah i don't i think it's mostly like banks are good

966
01:05:48,592 --> 01:05:54,212
business it's hard to do a bank it's hard to you know banks have network effects how do i

967
01:05:54,212 --> 01:06:00,112
compete with banks well i'll support this new technology that's very bank-like and he does

968
01:06:00,112 --> 01:06:05,052
has a regulatory it's interesting that you bring that up he does bring up the um

969
01:06:05,052 --> 01:06:12,832
he does talk about the old way of doing things and uh let me see if i can find it

970
01:06:13,512 --> 01:06:16,552
where is it at

971
01:06:16,552 --> 01:06:29,172
i just don't know like i think the main thing for me is like i don't know what benefit i could

972
01:06:29,172 --> 01:06:33,712
expect from this i get that someone someone running a stable coin this kind of stable coin

973
01:06:33,712 --> 01:06:39,952
banking system thing i can understand their margins improve but for me as a client i guess

974
01:06:39,952 --> 01:06:48,872
some of these stable coins offer better yields but i i yield like on a dollar like real yield

975
01:06:48,872 --> 01:06:53,592
is probably negative still because i'm holding dollars so i'm not so yeah it's funny you

976
01:06:53,592 --> 01:06:59,772
mention that so he does bring up the fact that uh like these these uh these nested hierarchies

977
01:06:59,772 --> 01:07:07,292
uh like like and how banks don't process payments directly so basically what he's saying is like

978
01:07:07,292 --> 01:07:14,212
these transactions that we use aren't routed in a straight line like they all get either get routed

979
01:07:14,212 --> 01:07:19,172
to new york and then there's just like this exchange that happens even if you're like coming

980
01:07:19,172 --> 01:07:22,892
from somewhere else entirely in a different world.

981
01:07:25,012 --> 01:07:29,912
And so kind of to your point, like, why did they do that?

982
01:07:29,952 --> 01:07:31,712
I'm sure there's a reason why they did that.

983
01:07:31,872 --> 01:07:36,032
And so, like, there's probably a reason why they did that.

984
01:07:36,092 --> 01:07:38,192
And he goes through all of that and why they do that.

985
01:07:38,752 --> 01:07:42,132
But, yeah, like you're saying, it's probably not easy to run a bank.

986
01:07:42,872 --> 01:07:45,512
And so there's probably reasons for all these things.

987
01:07:45,512 --> 01:07:47,272
And, yeah, we're going to find out.

988
01:07:48,512 --> 01:07:49,012
Yeah, I don't know.

989
01:07:49,012 --> 01:07:53,312
I don't know if the problem with banks is that we don't have enough of them.

990
01:07:53,992 --> 01:07:57,612
I don't know if that, or like we don't, yeah,

991
01:07:57,712 --> 01:08:00,532
we don't have enough VC funded banks.

992
01:08:01,432 --> 01:08:05,072
Yeah, he does say here, like the US wields a great deal of soft power

993
01:08:05,072 --> 01:08:06,972
of controlling financial flows.

994
01:08:08,612 --> 01:08:10,232
But I don't know, we'll see.

995
01:08:11,692 --> 01:08:12,372
We'll see.

996
01:08:13,172 --> 01:08:16,252
This is the ICO of this cycle, by the way.

997
01:08:16,252 --> 01:08:24,772
no you know like uh that's my read this is this is the the non-bitcoin hype of this cycle that is

998
01:08:24,772 --> 01:08:33,032
likely going to collapse or have some big reckoning is the stable stable coin scene that is my read

999
01:08:33,032 --> 01:08:40,392
unless unless i'm i just don't know what else how it felt uh at the bitcoin conference

1000
01:08:40,392 --> 01:08:45,352
yeah i mean i think it's still too early to tell i guess we'll see

1001
01:08:45,352 --> 01:08:52,512
but i don't know i just i don't know how they how they how they take a dive really but i just i

1002
01:08:52,512 --> 01:08:57,352
don't know it just it feels a lot like it at one point i see everyone was like when will the ico

1003
01:08:57,352 --> 01:09:02,652
bubble pop this is crazy it just keeps going on maybe they do have utility wow they keep getting

1004
01:09:02,652 --> 01:09:07,692
money maybe maybe these things are really useful maybe i should have had an iso why didn't i have

1005
01:09:07,692 --> 01:09:15,412
an iso or an icl and um or an ice cream count but i mean all those companies all those companies

1006
01:09:15,412 --> 01:09:20,972
that were an ico in 2018 now they're legitimate companies and they got rid of their ico so that

1007
01:09:20,972 --> 01:09:27,632
that's another not i mean we were me and me and uh ben were looking one up earlier and he was

1008
01:09:27,632 --> 01:09:33,112
asking me about a company and then um i was like that just something doesn't feel right i mean the

1009
01:09:33,112 --> 01:09:38,892
more we started digging we found out they had an ICO in 2018 and they gave all their tokens away to

1010
01:09:38,892 --> 01:09:47,132
to make those corporate partnerships and they don't even mention the ICO yeah I think for big

1011
01:09:47,132 --> 01:09:50,692
companies that are doing this kind of stuff they're not going to take a big hit from it it's just

1012
01:09:50,692 --> 01:09:57,092
it's like to go back to your point is like I'm saying sometimes in the long run it doesn't matter

1013
01:09:57,092 --> 01:10:02,712
not for a big company but I think for a young startup that's banking on stable coins

1014
01:10:02,712 --> 01:10:04,352
I don't know.

1015
01:10:04,472 --> 01:10:07,152
Maybe this is a new banking paradigm.

1016
01:10:07,152 --> 01:10:09,152
I mean, we are like...

1017
01:10:09,152 --> 01:10:13,372
The future does seem to be getting shittier financially.

1018
01:10:13,772 --> 01:10:19,232
So maybe this is just the next rung on the ladder up to shit heaven.

1019
01:10:20,412 --> 01:10:22,152
Yeah, it's interesting.

1020
01:10:23,432 --> 01:10:29,972
I thought it was worth bringing up because it's an interesting article.

1021
01:10:29,972 --> 01:10:37,912
cool anyways uh the next um the next one we're gonna read is oh this one yeah let's let's talk

1022
01:10:37,912 --> 01:10:43,352
about this one so yet another person driven mad by ai this time leading to a murder i don't know

1023
01:10:43,352 --> 01:10:48,992
if you saw this this was a wall street journal post um troll man his chatbot and a murder suicide

1024
01:10:48,992 --> 01:10:55,292
and oh man i have it blocked gosh anyways yeah i'm a subscriber to the wall street journal

1025
01:10:55,292 --> 01:10:56,132
No, anyway.

1026
01:10:57,152 --> 01:10:58,452
SuperStacker had this one.

1027
01:10:58,512 --> 01:11:00,492
He goes, I don't remember seeing this in previous articles on the topic.

1028
01:11:01,432 --> 01:11:06,652
But he's basically saying there was this guy who went off of the deep end

1029
01:11:06,652 --> 01:11:10,172
and it was based off the memory setting inside the chat GPT.

1030
01:11:11,352 --> 01:11:16,792
And basically, the chat GPT told him to ask some people.

1031
01:11:17,672 --> 01:11:18,632
Keon, what do you think?

1032
01:11:19,092 --> 01:11:20,112
Is it chat GPT's fault?

1033
01:11:20,752 --> 01:11:21,752
Is it his own delusions?

1034
01:11:23,612 --> 01:11:24,432
I don't know.

1035
01:11:24,432 --> 01:11:29,732
It's kind of, you know, it's like Chachi B.T. is a kill people, people kill people type of thing.

1036
01:11:29,732 --> 01:11:32,612
I think, you know, I think my I think I made a point in another thread.

1037
01:11:32,712 --> 01:11:35,192
This is like maybe the 10th story we've had on this.

1038
01:11:35,272 --> 01:11:38,132
That's got quite a bit of discussion going.

1039
01:11:38,252 --> 01:11:46,992
But my main view on this is that there are some people who are very close to the border or like on the border between sanity and insanity.

1040
01:11:47,372 --> 01:11:51,272
And I think Chachi B.T. can easily take them across the border.

1041
01:11:52,092 --> 01:11:53,452
Yeah, that's kind of.

1042
01:11:53,452 --> 01:12:01,112
If you're like looking for your, for confirmation of a delusion, you can, you're very suggestible.

1043
01:12:01,592 --> 01:12:01,812
Yeah.

1044
01:12:03,372 --> 01:12:03,852
Yeah.

1045
01:12:04,932 --> 01:12:05,812
You will.

1046
01:12:06,312 --> 01:12:08,132
It's like a vulnerable kind of place.

1047
01:12:08,572 --> 01:12:09,812
Optimism says something good.

1048
01:12:09,972 --> 01:12:12,472
I wonder what it is exactly that might lead someone.

1049
01:12:12,472 --> 01:12:16,252
You said if I brainwash someone to murder someone else, am I in violation of any law?

1050
01:12:17,912 --> 01:12:18,812
If you what?

1051
01:12:18,812 --> 01:12:21,912
if you brainwash someone to murder someone else,

1052
01:12:22,012 --> 01:12:23,432
am I in violation of any law?

1053
01:12:23,992 --> 01:12:24,412
There you go.

1054
01:12:24,432 --> 01:12:25,092
What about that, Keon?

1055
01:12:25,712 --> 01:12:27,372
That's what you call a cult leader, right?

1056
01:12:28,732 --> 01:12:32,472
The cult leaders don't necessarily tell people to execute people.

1057
01:12:33,612 --> 01:12:35,432
Yeah, they tell them to execute themselves.

1058
01:12:36,692 --> 01:12:40,012
I guess FreeTX said that'd be an accessory to a crime, I think.

1059
01:12:41,332 --> 01:12:43,412
Yeah, I guess we could prove that they brainwashed them.

1060
01:12:43,712 --> 01:12:45,052
That'd probably be really hard to prove.

1061
01:12:45,052 --> 01:12:45,612
Yeah.

1062
01:12:47,152 --> 01:12:47,712
Anyways.

1063
01:12:48,812 --> 01:12:54,152
Yeah, I think in that sense, I would say like every movie or every like piece of inchaimment is kind of doing that.

1064
01:12:54,332 --> 01:12:55,812
Yeah, I think that's kind of my point.

1065
01:12:55,912 --> 01:13:02,212
Like if you're if you're in a position where you're looking for confirmation of a delusion, you can find that anywhere.

1066
01:13:03,732 --> 01:13:09,632
Yeah, but maybe not in a place that's like super interactive and has a human like.

1067
01:13:10,012 --> 01:13:12,072
I also think, too, that you can find a human.

1068
01:13:12,212 --> 01:13:14,632
Maybe they can provide that for you, but you can the next best thing you.

1069
01:13:14,632 --> 01:13:22,992
so I yeah I don't think I don't think reading a book would make you like the odds of reading a

1070
01:13:22,992 --> 01:13:27,652
book causes you to kill someone is probably quite a bit lower than but I'm saying if you're looking

1071
01:13:27,652 --> 01:13:33,092
for that yeah you can find it anywhere yeah that's what I'm saying yeah no I I agree with your point

1072
01:13:33,092 --> 01:13:37,632
I think I think the point I'm making that I think there's not necessarily inconsistent with that

1073
01:13:37,632 --> 01:13:43,112
point is that I think this is like a more powerful version yeah of right the thing you find yeah

1074
01:13:43,112 --> 01:13:48,632
Should there be parental guardians on these chat apps?

1075
01:13:48,872 --> 01:13:50,932
For parents, for people who are adults?

1076
01:13:51,092 --> 01:13:55,312
No, for chat apps, should there be like a parental guardian thing?

1077
01:13:55,372 --> 01:13:56,692
I think this person was an adult.

1078
01:13:57,492 --> 01:14:00,892
No, but I'm saying like should kids have like a parental?

1079
01:14:01,072 --> 01:14:01,892
Probably already do.

1080
01:14:02,212 --> 01:14:02,732
Oh, they do?

1081
01:14:02,972 --> 01:14:03,772
Yeah, I would guess.

1082
01:14:03,772 --> 01:14:07,652
None of us have kids, so we can't even really say.

1083
01:14:07,832 --> 01:14:09,952
I mean, I know what Nick stores on his note.

1084
01:14:09,952 --> 01:14:14,292
but that might have something to do with what topic you're talking about.

1085
01:14:14,672 --> 01:14:15,152
Whoa.

1086
01:14:15,492 --> 01:14:15,772
Whoa.

1087
01:14:16,212 --> 01:14:16,852
That took a turn.

1088
01:14:17,292 --> 01:14:17,652
Yeah, bro.

1089
01:14:18,252 --> 01:14:22,692
The next one is your other post you had, TizRiz.

1090
01:14:22,992 --> 01:14:25,112
Tiz versus, wait, is it versus or?

1091
01:14:25,932 --> 01:14:27,032
TizRiz Founder Matrix.

1092
01:14:27,172 --> 01:14:27,992
Yeah, what's this, Keon?

1093
01:14:28,132 --> 01:14:28,392
Yeah.

1094
01:14:28,712 --> 01:14:31,292
So this was, I actually shared this more than a week ago,

1095
01:14:31,392 --> 01:14:33,012
but I keep referencing it.

1096
01:14:33,012 --> 01:14:39,852
So I thought I'd, I just think it's a great way to categorize,

1097
01:14:39,952 --> 01:14:46,192
founders or people who are building things or just people i guess in general um who are these people

1098
01:14:46,192 --> 01:14:51,532
these are a bunch of founders of tech companies basically oh i see oh there's there's was

1099
01:14:51,532 --> 01:14:59,712
there's was and so yeah so you have was is in this in this uh so you basically have two axes

1100
01:14:59,712 --> 01:15:06,992
one is one is uh from low to high autism which we call tiz and the other axis is from low to high

1101
01:15:06,992 --> 01:15:15,792
charisma which we call riz and so at the very high autism you have uh tizzards like wozniak

1102
01:15:15,792 --> 01:15:23,292
who's the one next to him um that's uh ilia um from one of the co-founders of open ai so he's a

1103
01:15:23,292 --> 01:15:29,872
wow he's a tizzard uh and then so you have you know at medium level tizz you have just who are

1104
01:15:29,872 --> 01:15:33,552
they who are they do you know i actually don't know that dude i think they are both they're also

1105
01:15:33,552 --> 01:15:40,432
both ai people okay yeah i think she's a researcher at stanford don't don't actually recall but um

1106
01:15:40,432 --> 01:15:46,712
yeah so but if you're low tiz and by my course if also low riz you're in a really bad position

1107
01:15:46,712 --> 01:15:51,172
because you're like you know you're kind of you're kind you don't have wired what does that mean

1108
01:15:51,172 --> 01:15:57,072
um your startup oh yeah you you like list on your linkedin that you were acquired you're

1109
01:15:57,072 --> 01:16:01,412
constantly boasting about things that don't really amount to anything like it's kind of

1110
01:16:01,412 --> 01:16:04,312
You're basically a scammer, but like an ineffective one.

1111
01:16:04,672 --> 01:16:06,272
It's kind of low, low.

1112
01:16:06,912 --> 01:16:09,972
And then if you're on the high-riz, which is charisma.

1113
01:16:10,212 --> 01:16:14,332
If you're high-riz, you're like Elizabeth Holmes or Chamath or the WeWork guy.

1114
01:16:14,352 --> 01:16:15,812
Is Chamath high charisma?

1115
01:16:16,272 --> 01:16:16,512
Yeah.

1116
01:16:17,192 --> 01:16:18,092
Oh, wow.

1117
01:16:18,452 --> 01:16:19,912
Yeah, I mean, that might be wrong.

1118
01:16:19,912 --> 01:16:21,092
Maybe he's not high charisma.

1119
01:16:21,712 --> 01:16:23,772
Did he work at Google?

1120
01:16:24,072 --> 01:16:25,292
No, he worked at Facebook.

1121
01:16:25,452 --> 01:16:25,992
Early Facebook.

1122
01:16:26,532 --> 01:16:29,272
Chamath is the only person that I knew besides the…

1123
01:16:29,272 --> 01:16:31,532
Didn't he really contribute to Facebook, though?

1124
01:16:32,532 --> 01:16:34,032
Based on his own account, yes.

1125
01:16:34,112 --> 01:16:36,672
He was significant in their growth efforts.

1126
01:16:37,072 --> 01:16:38,612
But does that make him a grifter, though?

1127
01:16:39,832 --> 01:16:42,812
I think it's based on his current behavior that people are categorizing.

1128
01:16:42,812 --> 01:16:43,612
Oh, okay.

1129
01:16:43,772 --> 01:16:45,052
Oh, so it's current behavior.

1130
01:16:45,232 --> 01:16:45,392
Okay.

1131
01:16:45,672 --> 01:16:45,872
Yeah.

1132
01:16:45,892 --> 01:16:47,332
What is that jail sign there?

1133
01:16:47,472 --> 01:16:50,352
It's Forbes 30 under 30.

1134
01:16:50,572 --> 01:16:51,052
Oh, okay.

1135
01:16:51,272 --> 01:16:51,592
Yeah.

1136
01:16:52,652 --> 01:16:52,972
Okay.

1137
01:16:53,052 --> 01:16:55,632
And then the medium one is Tiz Whisperer.

1138
01:16:55,632 --> 01:16:56,152
What's that?

1139
01:16:56,232 --> 01:16:56,392
Yeah.

1140
01:16:56,392 --> 01:17:07,592
So if you're medium TIS but a high RIS, you're a TIS whisperer, meaning you can communicate with high TIS people and medium TIS people very well.

1141
01:17:08,572 --> 01:17:10,012
It's like almost the best.

1142
01:17:10,412 --> 01:17:17,352
Yeah, it's actually a really good place to be in because you don't have to be full TIS, but you get full TIS power because you're communicating.

1143
01:17:17,572 --> 01:17:18,432
So Steve Jobs is right.

1144
01:17:18,432 --> 01:17:19,412
Communicate with full tizz.

1145
01:17:19,472 --> 01:17:23,652
Yeah, because Steve Jobs, who's only medium tizz but high riz,

1146
01:17:24,132 --> 01:17:28,892
he can communicate with Wozniak on a level that someone who is low tizz

1147
01:17:28,892 --> 01:17:30,692
or low riz could not.

1148
01:17:30,892 --> 01:17:32,352
Sam Altman's there too.

1149
01:17:32,432 --> 01:17:33,252
Yeah, Sam Altman.

1150
01:17:33,272 --> 01:17:34,112
Oh, that's interesting.

1151
01:17:34,112 --> 01:17:35,472
Also a tizz whisperer.

1152
01:17:35,632 --> 01:17:39,292
He has a little tizz, but not enough to count him out here.

1153
01:17:39,392 --> 01:17:41,012
So you have Elon at the very top?

1154
01:17:41,892 --> 01:17:42,332
I don't know.

1155
01:17:42,352 --> 01:17:46,832
This isn't my graph, but according to whoever made this, they believe.

1156
01:17:46,832 --> 01:17:54,272
i feel like you made this i've said multiple times that i haven't made it the uh oh from x okay it

1157
01:17:54,272 --> 01:18:01,532
wasn't you yeah they're uh i was getting skeptical high riz high tiz you have people you have some

1158
01:18:01,532 --> 01:18:06,472
you have like the biggest billionaires on earth wait wasn't zuck was zuck was autistic though yeah

1159
01:18:06,472 --> 01:18:11,372
zuck does not belong there that doesn't belong zuck is definitely high riz i would guess he is

1160
01:18:11,372 --> 01:18:12,752
No, because people hate him.

1161
01:18:13,352 --> 01:18:14,092
Do people hate Zuck?

1162
01:18:14,092 --> 01:18:15,132
He's so hateable.

1163
01:18:15,812 --> 01:18:17,712
Yeah, I would feel like you just hate him.

1164
01:18:17,712 --> 01:18:25,072
But he might have high riz in a way that is hard to detect when you're not in his inner circle.

1165
01:18:25,352 --> 01:18:26,352
That is like the only reason.

1166
01:18:26,352 --> 01:18:26,932
What do you mean?

1167
01:18:27,052 --> 01:18:27,752
Say that slower.

1168
01:18:28,352 --> 01:18:35,672
Because he somehow has accumulated a lot of great people who have worked for him over the years.

1169
01:18:35,812 --> 01:18:36,032
Yeah.

1170
01:18:36,252 --> 01:18:37,772
Just because he pays more, dude.

1171
01:18:38,452 --> 01:18:40,072
I'm not sure that's exactly it.

1172
01:18:40,072 --> 01:18:41,952
And so there's possibly more to this story.

1173
01:18:42,052 --> 01:18:46,672
I'm not sure Riz means what we're thinking of, which is like Rico Suave.

1174
01:18:47,492 --> 01:18:47,832
Charisma.

1175
01:18:48,612 --> 01:18:51,712
Yeah, but charisma isn't really only one thing.

1176
01:18:52,152 --> 01:18:56,212
It's highly effective in social situations.

1177
01:18:56,212 --> 01:19:02,012
And maybe for someone who's high Tiz and high Riz, it's like very scoped to a certain type of social energy.

1178
01:19:02,012 --> 01:19:04,092
And then the other guy on the far right is the NVIDIA guy, right?

1179
01:19:04,492 --> 01:19:04,692
Yeah.

1180
01:19:05,192 --> 01:19:07,332
I feel like an Elon Musk belongs there.

1181
01:19:07,332 --> 01:19:09,692
I don't think Elon is high charisma, though.

1182
01:19:09,692 --> 01:19:15,332
no he belongs i think he belongs there but i'm like do you he feels like comparing musk to zuck

1183
01:19:15,332 --> 01:19:20,492
i don't know if they're they have different i bet they have different kinds of risks and i bet

1184
01:19:20,492 --> 01:19:25,952
musk musk riz shows up on x or his tweets or whatever and his you know his sense of humor

1185
01:19:25,952 --> 01:19:32,432
and i would guess zuck shows up probably and it's like negotiations main character what's that

1186
01:19:32,432 --> 01:19:40,132
okay i'm so confused your medium tis medium riz what's me you know so you have you have enough

1187
01:19:40,132 --> 01:19:45,552
you have enough tis to kind of be effective you have enough riz to kind of make to make progress

1188
01:19:45,552 --> 01:19:52,032
on your effectiveness and you know you maybe have a that's what's the yamper uh uh you view yourself

1189
01:19:52,032 --> 01:19:57,672
as important the yapper is um yeah someone who mostly talks they're kind of like can't build

1190
01:19:57,672 --> 01:20:02,432
anything because they don't have enough tis to really make it again gosh yeah this is cool you

1191
01:20:02,432 --> 01:20:09,012
know the more we talked about it the more i'm the more i see it's yeah it's good there's your

1192
01:20:09,012 --> 01:20:13,792
comments like it's in the rocks framework for discussing no one no one no one commented but

1193
01:20:13,792 --> 01:20:17,932
but yeah yeah i just commented that like where do you so we have to know where you guys are

1194
01:20:17,932 --> 01:20:22,232
oh i'm not even on this thing you're not no i don't consider myself part of these people

1195
01:20:22,232 --> 01:20:27,652
you don't have tis or red no i don't think so not at all oh zero okay no you're zero zero

1196
01:20:27,652 --> 01:20:29,772
I'm just car

1197
01:20:29,772 --> 01:20:31,292
Your whole community

1198
01:20:31,292 --> 01:20:35,352
I'm like low, far, bottom

1199
01:20:35,352 --> 01:20:36,672
Low, low, low, low

1200
01:20:36,672 --> 01:20:38,632
I'm like right here where the

1201
01:20:38,632 --> 01:20:39,852
No amount listed

1202
01:20:39,852 --> 01:20:42,892
That's where I'm at, I'm here at the bottom

1203
01:20:42,892 --> 01:20:44,452
Okay, what about you Janna?

1204
01:20:44,632 --> 01:20:59,188
Carter doesn play the game No I just don think I have either I not autistic no difference to me and i have no charisma i think uh i might be like main character okay yeah i buy that thanks mead mead

1205
01:20:59,188 --> 01:21:04,768
yeah main character i think you might be like autist i might be a full tazzer no i don't think

1206
01:21:04,768 --> 01:21:09,428
you're i don't think you're main character can i can i can i place you okay sure yeah i think

1207
01:21:09,428 --> 01:21:16,048
you're more I actually think you're more tizzered me oh wait wait wait no okay I'm looking at the

1208
01:21:16,048 --> 01:21:21,408
wrong side I don't think I'm autistic I think you're more I think you're more cracked

1209
01:21:21,408 --> 01:21:31,748
no no no which is the one that controls tism oh no that you want to be a tizz whisperer so you'd

1210
01:21:31,748 --> 01:21:36,588
be I'd be low if I don't have I'm a yes I would say you're cracked because no wait which is the

1211
01:21:36,588 --> 01:21:42,448
one that controls high when is when you when you control chris when you grow to it i'm confused

1212
01:21:42,448 --> 01:21:47,648
okay you're you're saying she's saying she controls autism okay she's good with dealing

1213
01:21:47,648 --> 01:21:55,288
she's a tiz whisperer she's a tiz whisperer okay so she's high-risk medium tiz that could i could

1214
01:21:55,288 --> 01:21:58,788
be no you know what no you know what she's main character actually she is main character i could

1215
01:21:58,788 --> 01:22:02,748
be i could be between main character and she's between main character and tiz whisperer yeah

1216
01:22:02,748 --> 01:22:03,708
That's where she's at.

1217
01:22:03,808 --> 01:22:06,308
Yeah, she didn't marry someone who's pretty high in Tiz.

1218
01:22:06,408 --> 01:22:07,808
She's probably right here.

1219
01:22:08,268 --> 01:22:09,548
She's between the...

1220
01:22:09,548 --> 01:22:11,468
But also pretty high in Riz.

1221
01:22:11,648 --> 01:22:12,808
But also pretty high in Riz.

1222
01:22:12,888 --> 01:22:14,668
Yeah, you guys might both be main characters.

1223
01:22:15,788 --> 01:22:18,308
She's definitely between main character and Tiz Whisperer.

1224
01:22:19,208 --> 01:22:21,288
Austin's got more Riz than I've got, for sure.

1225
01:22:22,608 --> 01:22:23,508
But he's also got more Tiz.

1226
01:22:23,508 --> 01:22:24,828
Wait, are we rating Austin now, too?

1227
01:22:26,048 --> 01:22:26,768
Sort of, yeah.

1228
01:22:26,768 --> 01:22:28,228
Should he come out here and rate himself?

1229
01:22:28,308 --> 01:22:30,828
No, if she's a Tiz Whisperer, she might have whispered...

1230
01:22:30,828 --> 01:22:32,808
I think he's between Tiz Whisperer and main character.

1231
01:22:34,868 --> 01:22:36,048
I've seen you with the devs.

1232
01:22:36,348 --> 01:22:37,248
You can desperately whisper.

1233
01:22:38,408 --> 01:22:38,948
All right.

1234
01:22:39,068 --> 01:22:39,348
All right.

1235
01:22:39,428 --> 01:22:39,788
Thank you.

1236
01:22:40,188 --> 01:22:40,368
Cool.

1237
01:22:40,528 --> 01:22:40,928
Go for it.

1238
01:22:41,008 --> 01:22:41,748
Keon, where are you at?

1239
01:22:42,048 --> 01:22:43,308
I think I'm just...

1240
01:22:43,308 --> 01:22:44,408
He's like, I'm God-filled.

1241
01:22:44,728 --> 01:22:45,948
I'm probably like...

1242
01:22:45,948 --> 01:22:48,848
No, I'm probably like high...

1243
01:22:48,848 --> 01:22:49,668
Stay humble, Keon.

1244
01:22:49,688 --> 01:22:50,468
I'm probably high, Tiz.

1245
01:22:50,808 --> 01:22:52,068
This is being recorded.

1246
01:22:52,068 --> 01:22:54,288
I'm probably medium to high, Tiz.

1247
01:22:54,428 --> 01:22:55,468
Medium to high, Tiz?

1248
01:22:55,488 --> 01:22:59,768
And I'm probably, on average, I would say low-res.

1249
01:22:59,768 --> 01:23:01,928
No, I would throw you high tiz

1250
01:23:01,928 --> 01:23:04,008
And I would

1251
01:23:04,008 --> 01:23:05,848
Okay, so

1252
01:23:05,848 --> 01:23:07,728
Your cruise is very low

1253
01:23:07,728 --> 01:23:10,208
That's what I'm saying, I'm a tizzer, dude

1254
01:23:10,208 --> 01:23:12,788
At best

1255
01:23:12,788 --> 01:23:16,908
He's between

1256
01:23:16,908 --> 01:23:18,988
No, no, no

1257
01:23:18,988 --> 01:23:19,848
So, so, so

1258
01:23:19,848 --> 01:23:22,048
I agree, Nick says we should move on

1259
01:23:22,048 --> 01:23:23,388
No, this is great stuff

1260
01:23:23,388 --> 01:23:25,568
This is good, this is good, this is going to bring in the views

1261
01:23:25,568 --> 01:23:27,828
So you're like

1262
01:23:27,828 --> 01:23:29,748
You're between tizzer and crack, Keon

1263
01:23:29,768 --> 01:23:35,148
okay yeah i buy it the more people get to know you they realize oh he's actually really kind of

1264
01:23:35,148 --> 01:23:40,168
like was actually the more people get to know you well then that's just tizzered oh you're right

1265
01:23:40,168 --> 01:23:47,228
i think you've got some risk here yeah he's like what is required if i need i can apply my tizz to

1266
01:23:47,228 --> 01:23:51,608
riz actually you know but i have to be full-time i have to be full-time riz otherwise i cannot

1267
01:23:51,608 --> 01:23:58,808
actually do any risk actually he's exactly like was you know was i'm exactly yeah yeah he's exactly

1268
01:23:58,808 --> 01:24:03,708
like was yeah you know him no but i'm saying he's the exact same personality type as was

1269
01:24:03,708 --> 01:24:08,128
like really really really smart but unless you got to know him you wouldn't know that

1270
01:24:08,128 --> 01:24:13,088
oh you wouldn't know i mean i mean really really really smart and really really really really

1271
01:24:13,088 --> 01:24:17,588
funny but unless you got to know him oh okay yeah but he's also not going to come out of his office

1272
01:24:17,588 --> 01:24:21,928
either he's he like he's like a butterfly and he's like still in his cocoon a little bit yeah

1273
01:24:21,928 --> 01:24:26,588
but sometimes he'll like show you his butterfly wings interesting i'm glad we had this conversation

1274
01:24:26,588 --> 01:24:29,728
I think this is a cool way

1275
01:24:29,728 --> 01:24:31,148
to think about people

1276
01:24:31,148 --> 01:24:33,048
and I'm excited

1277
01:24:33,048 --> 01:24:35,288
to have you guys on board with an understanding

1278
01:24:35,288 --> 01:24:37,468
Topher is probably cracked a little bit

1279
01:24:37,468 --> 01:24:37,908
honestly

1280
01:24:37,908 --> 01:24:39,928
I can see that

1281
01:24:39,928 --> 01:24:41,848
I can see Topher being cracked

1282
01:24:41,848 --> 01:24:44,248
he's definitely in

1283
01:24:44,248 --> 01:24:46,168
med riz

1284
01:24:46,168 --> 01:24:48,468
I don't know if he's high tiz

1285
01:24:48,468 --> 01:24:50,008
but that might just be his riz

1286
01:24:50,008 --> 01:24:51,588
no he's definitely high tiz

1287
01:24:51,588 --> 01:24:52,988
then he's cracked

1288
01:24:52,988 --> 01:24:55,008
he might be cracked

1289
01:24:55,008 --> 01:24:55,928
what about Jim?

1290
01:24:56,588 --> 01:25:03,888
jim oh wait no jim is probably medium risk too he could be pretty high he could be cracked i don't

1291
01:25:03,888 --> 01:25:09,048
think he's high tiz though yeah he's he's more main character i think he's pretty high tiz that's

1292
01:25:09,048 --> 01:25:13,248
what i mean i think he's got he's done wait you're kind of right yeah he's more main character i've

1293
01:25:13,248 --> 01:25:18,108
spent a lot of time with jim he's he's very high tiz bro maybe he just doesn't show he might be

1294
01:25:18,108 --> 01:25:23,668
more tizzy than the tiziest yeah you think so yeah i'd be right what about nick where do you

1295
01:25:23,668 --> 01:25:30,588
think nick said uh nick is definitely i would say he's medium tis he's medium i would say he's

1296
01:25:30,588 --> 01:25:38,548
medium tis but riz probably pretty low yeah low riz as well yeah he's pretty high riz i would say

1297
01:25:38,548 --> 01:25:44,148
yapper he's absolutely a yapper oh but that requires no tis and he's definitely his main

1298
01:25:44,148 --> 01:25:49,788
character he's main character this is sad we're like doing all the people you know

1299
01:25:49,788 --> 01:25:52,068
I think it's pretty fun

1300
01:25:52,068 --> 01:25:54,168
it's really fun actually we should print this out

1301
01:25:54,168 --> 01:25:55,248
and put it in Plub Lab

1302
01:25:55,248 --> 01:25:57,788
okay cool yeah we should do the

1303
01:25:57,788 --> 01:25:59,688
people in here and we can move

1304
01:25:59,688 --> 01:26:01,048
people around

1305
01:26:01,048 --> 01:26:03,628
I'll make magnets

1306
01:26:03,628 --> 01:26:04,168
yeah

1307
01:26:04,168 --> 01:26:07,648
oh man this is hilarious

1308
01:26:07,648 --> 01:26:09,768
you could sell these

1309
01:26:09,768 --> 01:26:12,008
this is great somebody should do this for

1310
01:26:12,008 --> 01:26:13,748
Bitcoin okay I'll map it somebody should

1311
01:26:13,748 --> 01:26:15,288
just redo this but for Bitcoin

1312
01:26:15,288 --> 01:26:17,628
make a fridge magnet which one are you

1313
01:26:17,628 --> 01:26:18,508
this is somebody

1314
01:26:18,508 --> 01:26:20,928
Somebody should just make this version of this for Bitcoin.

1315
01:26:21,208 --> 01:26:22,728
Probably need name cards.

1316
01:26:22,868 --> 01:26:25,488
But we could do also with Bitcoin celebrities.

1317
01:26:25,948 --> 01:26:27,848
Yeah, you should do this with Bitcoin celebrities and influencers.

1318
01:26:28,388 --> 01:26:29,128
Don't put me on there.

1319
01:26:29,208 --> 01:26:29,788
Put just Keyon.

1320
01:26:30,348 --> 01:26:30,748
Riz.

1321
01:26:31,108 --> 01:26:31,428
All right.

1322
01:26:31,568 --> 01:26:31,948
Cool stuff.

1323
01:26:32,188 --> 01:26:32,668
Refuses to play.

1324
01:26:33,808 --> 01:26:35,808
That's all the stories we had this week.

1325
01:26:35,828 --> 01:26:36,748
We're going to jump into meta.

1326
01:26:36,868 --> 01:26:37,748
Keyon, what's this?

1327
01:26:39,128 --> 01:26:39,828
Meta, yeah.

1328
01:26:40,888 --> 01:26:43,628
So now before live comments were scoped to a device.

1329
01:26:43,628 --> 01:26:52,128
So if you read comments on one device, they would not show up as read on another device.

1330
01:26:52,368 --> 01:26:52,708
Really?

1331
01:26:53,108 --> 01:26:53,908
I didn't notice that.

1332
01:26:54,028 --> 01:26:54,168
Yeah.

1333
01:26:54,308 --> 01:26:57,588
Well, if you're using one device primarily on the internet with Stacker News, this wasn't a big deal.

1334
01:26:58,108 --> 01:27:01,528
But for those of us who are switching between our phone and our laptop or whatever.

1335
01:27:01,528 --> 01:27:02,808
Even if you're on the same login?

1336
01:27:03,308 --> 01:27:06,288
Even if you're on the same login, it didn't work that way before.

1337
01:27:06,428 --> 01:27:11,148
Because 4 was not, we didn't want to spend a lot of time on the unread comment thing.

1338
01:27:11,368 --> 01:27:13,088
So you would see two different versions of Stacker News?

1339
01:27:13,088 --> 01:27:16,588
yeah but now that we have this live comment thing it becomes a lot more important more useful

1340
01:27:16,588 --> 01:27:22,348
so socks went ahead and made it socks uh device sync and they've been they've been killing it on

1341
01:27:22,348 --> 01:27:28,408
this um this feature and yeah i like the live comments it's really cool i like also seeing it

1342
01:27:28,408 --> 01:27:33,548
i think it i like naturally seeing it up there in the blue yeah there it's i think it fits perfect

1343
01:27:33,548 --> 01:27:39,108
because whenever like i'll click on it i think it's probably because i already see the notifications

1344
01:27:39,108 --> 01:27:43,368
up there so yeah it's in the right spot it's not right i don't know if i don't know if i like the

1345
01:27:43,368 --> 01:27:48,708
circular blue dot um but we can refine that over time we need to do a ui refresh them i think the

1346
01:27:48,708 --> 01:27:53,188
i think it's in the right spot now so that's cool was there anything else in there no the other the

1347
01:27:53,188 --> 01:27:58,388
only other thing was related posts have been broken since i introduced them because i made a

1348
01:27:58,388 --> 01:28:03,348
basically a typo type error on them and everyone was complaining about related posts for a long

1349
01:28:03,348 --> 01:28:08,628
time and i was like i don't know what could be wrong it does everything it should um and then i

1350
01:28:08,628 --> 01:28:12,048
I realized there was this typo in them that was getting the fields mismatched.

1351
01:28:12,128 --> 01:28:13,848
So now when you look at related posts,

1352
01:28:13,948 --> 01:28:18,028
you should see posts that are more related than they were before.

1353
01:28:18,108 --> 01:28:19,488
They shouldn't be all kind of random.

1354
01:28:20,628 --> 01:28:22,448
That was another big thing.

1355
01:28:22,528 --> 01:28:24,448
And a lot of bug fixes happened.

1356
01:28:25,348 --> 01:28:27,268
That's it for this meta.

1357
01:28:28,448 --> 01:28:28,888
Cool.

1358
01:28:30,008 --> 01:28:31,668
That's all the meta stuff.

1359
01:28:31,668 --> 01:28:34,608
Is it all meta stuff?

1360
01:28:34,908 --> 01:28:35,068
Yep.

1361
01:28:35,068 --> 01:28:38,708
The next one is Pleb Poets Stacker News Zine.

1362
01:28:38,708 --> 01:28:39,648
That looks like it's in meta.

1363
01:28:41,028 --> 01:28:45,408
No, this is a separate spot.

1364
01:28:45,528 --> 01:28:45,808
All right.

1365
01:28:46,288 --> 01:28:49,608
Next one is Pleb Poets Fresh Stacker News Zine.

1366
01:28:50,448 --> 01:28:52,008
We've got freshly squeezed one.

1367
01:28:52,008 --> 01:28:52,508
It's yellow.

1368
01:28:52,948 --> 01:28:53,868
Okay, we're going to look.

1369
01:28:53,868 --> 01:28:57,928
Do you want to swap spaces with Kian or do you want to just move over Kian?

1370
01:28:58,328 --> 01:28:59,128
Yeah, go for it.

1371
01:29:00,468 --> 01:29:01,368
Here it is.

1372
01:29:02,968 --> 01:29:04,568
And this is really fun.

1373
01:29:04,568 --> 01:29:06,668
so that everybody can see

1374
01:29:06,668 --> 01:29:08,968
go for it

1375
01:29:08,968 --> 01:29:09,588
there you go perfect

1376
01:29:09,588 --> 01:29:11,108
Keon you can still talk

1377
01:29:11,108 --> 01:29:13,228
maybe

1378
01:29:13,228 --> 01:29:14,408
not really

1379
01:29:14,408 --> 01:29:18,708
so I just made a zine this week

1380
01:29:18,708 --> 01:29:20,768
but it looks a little different than it has in the past

1381
01:29:20,768 --> 01:29:23,288
and that's because we can just do things

1382
01:29:23,288 --> 01:29:24,728
and

1383
01:29:24,728 --> 01:29:27,128
I have

1384
01:29:27,128 --> 01:29:28,888
included the top posts

1385
01:29:28,888 --> 01:29:30,708
and I have included something really fun

1386
01:29:30,708 --> 01:29:33,108
that I think we're going to do a little bit of right now

1387
01:29:33,108 --> 01:29:34,348
if you guys would like

1388
01:29:34,348 --> 01:29:47,268
this issue has a crossword puzzle whoa a crossword puzzle that i made and so uh i'm gonna give you

1389
01:29:47,268 --> 01:29:52,368
a few of the clues that i made up and see if you can think of the word that i was thinking of

1390
01:29:52,368 --> 01:29:59,028
because i realized that actually is a pretty difficult skill yeah it's it might be hard mode

1391
01:29:59,028 --> 01:30:00,228
So is that okay with you?

1392
01:30:00,448 --> 01:30:00,568
Sure.

1393
01:30:00,628 --> 01:30:01,908
I'm a pretty smart guy.

1394
01:30:02,808 --> 01:30:04,028
Why do you laugh?

1395
01:30:04,808 --> 01:30:05,788
Why do you laugh?

1396
01:30:05,928 --> 01:30:06,328
Okay.

1397
01:30:06,508 --> 01:30:11,928
And a lot of these words have to do with, I mean, they come from the stories and the zine.

1398
01:30:12,188 --> 01:30:13,248
Or just like stacker news.

1399
01:30:13,348 --> 01:30:13,768
Oh, wow.

1400
01:30:13,868 --> 01:30:15,728
So it's like, yeah, I know this stuff.

1401
01:30:16,148 --> 01:30:19,568
So if I said, if it's something served with raw fish.

1402
01:30:20,228 --> 01:30:20,528
Sushi.

1403
01:30:22,088 --> 01:30:23,468
Oh, something served with raw fish.

1404
01:30:23,468 --> 01:30:24,928
Served alongside raw fish.

1405
01:30:24,948 --> 01:30:26,128
Oh, soy sauce.

1406
01:30:26,128 --> 01:30:29,088
And it has one, two, three, four, five, six letters.

1407
01:30:29,468 --> 01:30:29,708
Ginger.

1408
01:30:30,408 --> 01:30:30,848
Wasabi.

1409
01:30:31,148 --> 01:30:31,628
There you go.

1410
01:30:31,748 --> 01:30:32,388
It's wasabi.

1411
01:30:33,108 --> 01:30:38,068
If I said this word strikes.

1412
01:30:38,988 --> 01:30:39,468
Match.

1413
01:30:39,768 --> 01:30:44,468
And it has one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine letters.

1414
01:30:45,208 --> 01:30:45,928
Oh, keystone.

1415
01:30:47,448 --> 01:30:47,928
Nope.

1416
01:30:49,448 --> 01:30:49,888
Oh.

1417
01:30:51,488 --> 01:30:53,448
What's that thing that's like Flint?

1418
01:30:53,568 --> 01:30:54,148
No, not Flint.

1419
01:30:54,728 --> 01:30:55,168
Oh.

1420
01:30:56,128 --> 01:30:57,688
Um, haystack.

1421
01:30:58,908 --> 01:30:59,428
Nope.

1422
01:31:00,028 --> 01:31:01,448
Um, stone.

1423
01:31:01,828 --> 01:31:03,468
This word strikes lightning.

1424
01:31:03,748 --> 01:31:04,008
Yeah.

1425
01:31:04,128 --> 01:31:04,888
Oh, boom.

1426
01:31:05,068 --> 01:31:05,568
There you go.

1427
01:31:06,228 --> 01:31:10,268
Um, if I was going to call you the lowly ungovernable.

1428
01:31:10,508 --> 01:31:11,468
Oh, misfit.

1429
01:31:11,588 --> 01:31:13,168
In four words, four letters.

1430
01:31:13,408 --> 01:31:13,848
Misfit.

1431
01:31:14,548 --> 01:31:14,808
Pleb.

1432
01:31:15,148 --> 01:31:15,988
It's pleb.

1433
01:31:15,988 --> 01:31:16,308
Okay.

1434
01:31:16,368 --> 01:31:17,148
That one isn't that hard.

1435
01:31:17,168 --> 01:31:18,408
You don't want to solve the whole thing, do we?

1436
01:31:18,768 --> 01:31:20,088
No, no, not the whole thing.

1437
01:31:20,168 --> 01:31:20,808
Just one more.

1438
01:31:21,408 --> 01:31:23,288
Uh, if I wanted you to, no, two more.

1439
01:31:23,348 --> 01:31:23,588
Sorry.

1440
01:31:23,588 --> 01:31:27,808
I wanted if I said the truth is often stranger than fiction.

1441
01:31:28,288 --> 01:31:28,468
Yep.

1442
01:31:28,528 --> 01:31:29,208
That one was easy.

1443
01:31:29,268 --> 01:31:29,488
Okay.

1444
01:31:29,708 --> 01:31:29,888
Yeah.

1445
01:31:29,928 --> 01:31:34,468
And then if I said the state of being free from being observed.

1446
01:31:35,828 --> 01:31:36,348
Surveillance.

1447
01:31:36,788 --> 01:31:40,348
Oh, sovereign state of being free.

1448
01:31:43,208 --> 01:31:44,228
Seven letters.

1449
01:31:45,468 --> 01:31:46,028
Private.

1450
01:31:47,128 --> 01:31:48,908
It's a derivative of that word.

1451
01:31:49,488 --> 01:31:50,088
Privacy.

1452
01:31:50,348 --> 01:31:50,988
There it is.

1453
01:31:51,088 --> 01:31:51,568
Privacy.

1454
01:31:51,768 --> 01:31:52,308
There you go.

1455
01:31:52,308 --> 01:31:56,128
So that's just a little bit of a snippet of the fun you can have.

1456
01:31:56,188 --> 01:31:56,888
This is really cool.

1457
01:31:57,088 --> 01:31:58,528
When you get your own stacker new zine.

1458
01:31:58,528 --> 01:31:59,648
Show them the zine again.

1459
01:32:01,028 --> 01:32:02,328
Yeah, it's yellow now.

1460
01:32:02,368 --> 01:32:03,128
It's all yellow.

1461
01:32:03,268 --> 01:32:03,868
That's really cool.

1462
01:32:03,988 --> 01:32:05,148
So that was really fun.

1463
01:32:05,448 --> 01:32:10,968
And it's just kind of, you know, I felt like my issues were kind of looking a little gay after a little bit.

1464
01:32:11,088 --> 01:32:13,688
So this is an attempt to reign that in.

1465
01:32:13,808 --> 01:32:14,668
And I think it worked out.

1466
01:32:14,808 --> 01:32:15,428
The classifieds.

1467
01:32:15,468 --> 01:32:18,028
Tell us a bit about the classifieds and how they work.

1468
01:32:18,028 --> 01:32:18,348
Yeah.

1469
01:32:18,348 --> 01:32:25,748
So another feature I introduced for the next issue, I'm selling the back page of the zine to you.

1470
01:32:25,848 --> 01:32:37,568
If you'd like to buy a piece of it and promote whatever you want to promote, you'll have to find the ZapRite link that's here in this post where you'll fill out a form telling me what you want your message to say.

1471
01:32:37,828 --> 01:32:43,448
It's going to be limited to about 300 characters, which is like 70, 80 words.

1472
01:32:43,448 --> 01:32:50,388
And yeah, if you want to send an image, you can email me the image or somebody like sent me the link in the note of the image too.

1473
01:32:50,748 --> 01:32:55,728
So also I'll say for next issue, there's already been four of eight spots.

1474
01:32:56,048 --> 01:32:56,488
Already?

1475
01:32:57,368 --> 01:32:57,708
Already.

1476
01:32:57,828 --> 01:32:58,788
When did you post this?

1477
01:32:59,048 --> 01:32:59,708
Just today.

1478
01:32:59,888 --> 01:33:00,928
Six hours ago?

1479
01:33:01,248 --> 01:33:02,448
And how many have been sold?

1480
01:33:02,748 --> 01:33:02,988
Four.

1481
01:33:03,468 --> 01:33:04,728
There's only four spots left stackers.

1482
01:33:04,728 --> 01:33:06,048
So there's only four spots left.

1483
01:33:06,288 --> 01:33:06,708
Get it.

1484
01:33:07,528 --> 01:33:08,188
But yeah, this is one of the places.

1485
01:33:08,188 --> 01:33:09,728
How many are they selling for right now?

1486
01:33:10,628 --> 01:33:11,608
A thousand stats.

1487
01:33:11,788 --> 01:33:12,048
Wow.

1488
01:33:12,048 --> 01:33:16,128
and it's just like another place like if you're like using i feel like i feel like boog's gonna

1489
01:33:16,128 --> 01:33:20,708
buy all four spots another place to like advertise or like promote your like what you're working on

1490
01:33:20,708 --> 01:33:24,968
i know plunda wants to buy some or just say something fun that's what i was hoping to get

1491
01:33:24,968 --> 01:33:30,208
i feel like i feel like i feel like justin for brave men i feel like justin shock that's gonna

1492
01:33:30,208 --> 01:33:36,068
buy a spot and talk about shock wallet or something and that's basically it you know

1493
01:33:36,068 --> 01:33:41,228
what i feel like i feel like uh yeah you can do so much stuff in the spot so much

1494
01:33:41,228 --> 01:33:46,628
you're allowed to buy two at a time if you'd like and you get more space that way can you buy a full

1495
01:33:46,628 --> 01:33:53,808
years um no not yet they're too cheap they're too cheap to do a full year right now they're

1496
01:33:53,808 --> 01:33:59,168
they're they're introductory priced right now so it's a promotional offer one time only

1497
01:33:59,168 --> 01:34:03,148
we don't know what this is turning into a full-fledged business i think this is an experiment

1498
01:34:03,148 --> 01:34:08,748
at the at the moment yeah but it's a pretty good experiment it's selling more than the zine itself

1499
01:34:08,748 --> 01:34:09,768
You already sold four.

1500
01:34:10,508 --> 01:34:10,748
The classifieds.

1501
01:34:11,308 --> 01:34:12,028
No, I didn't sell more.

1502
01:34:12,088 --> 01:34:12,928
We're still making more money.

1503
01:34:12,988 --> 01:34:15,448
No, but I'm saying the zine is selling for $3,000,

1504
01:34:15,568 --> 01:34:16,808
but you already sold four.

1505
01:34:18,508 --> 01:34:21,288
You turned into the Rubuck Murdoch of Stacker News.

1506
01:34:21,368 --> 01:34:21,868
That's right.

1507
01:34:22,948 --> 01:34:25,048
Rupert Bitcoin.

1508
01:34:25,908 --> 01:34:26,348
Yeah.

1509
01:34:26,928 --> 01:34:27,088
Dang.

1510
01:34:27,928 --> 01:34:32,428
Turns out Stacker News was a whole thing just to release the zine.

1511
01:34:32,828 --> 01:34:35,248
Stacker News was the friends we made along the way.

1512
01:34:35,248 --> 01:34:42,348
it really was about the scene the whole time dang did you tell your investors you're pivoting to

1513
01:34:42,348 --> 01:34:48,808
the scene i once told them i was going to start selling house plants i like that but literally

1514
01:34:48,808 --> 01:34:53,768
everything just moves to the scene that'd be hilarious good job jenna thank you thank you

1515
01:34:53,768 --> 01:35:03,068
very much thank you that's funny that was amazing um cool man what if what if that actually does

1516
01:35:03,068 --> 01:35:09,628
take off and then it just becomes its own full-fledged printing business and it's uh that'd

1517
01:35:09,628 --> 01:35:13,868
be neat that'd be really neat right like yeah turns out like that's a whole separate business

1518
01:35:13,868 --> 01:35:19,008
unit and it makes its own full-fledged cash flow and yeah i don't know our sat flow i guess and it's

1519
01:35:19,008 --> 01:35:24,088
like a full thing i don't know of any um no one else is doing that right yeah i don't know if

1520
01:35:24,088 --> 01:35:30,088
there's any regular publication for another i mean it kind of fits with the times i mean everybody

1521
01:35:30,088 --> 01:35:36,028
else is kind of going digital and like the one thing that's not digital is would make sense cool

1522
01:35:36,028 --> 01:35:44,588
really cool stuff um oh you can also subscribe oh we're at subscribe there's a zap right link

1523
01:35:44,588 --> 01:35:48,088
in here for subscribing for the month of september which means you'll get four zines

1524
01:35:48,088 --> 01:35:58,548
that's cool four zines for the price of the price of a little more than three yeah you get you get

1525
01:35:58,548 --> 01:36:03,148
to save a bit less than four yeah you get to save a bit four zines for less than four for 10 000

1526
01:36:03,148 --> 01:36:08,568
sats whatever happens to the other zine that was doing stuff did they just stop doing their zine

1527
01:36:08,568 --> 01:36:13,888
what other zine wasn't there like a zine for like two weeks or something i don't know i don't know

1528
01:36:13,888 --> 01:36:17,148
what zine you're talking about there are some zines that are like limited to a topic and they

1529
01:36:17,148 --> 01:36:20,668
only release them when there's like some topic they want to cover and they're more like educational

1530
01:36:20,668 --> 01:36:24,288
zine wasn't there one that they knew that was released and then you guys yeah i don't have

1531
01:36:24,288 --> 01:36:28,308
anything to say about it i don't know what you want me to say i just thought i remember you like

1532
01:36:28,308 --> 01:36:32,088
taught you like game on and then like nothing ever happened to them after that oh the other

1533
01:36:32,088 --> 01:36:37,768
synchronicities yeah i guess they never i don't know i guess you won jenna uh anyway um that's

1534
01:36:37,768 --> 01:36:45,208
that's everything get the classifiers there's like four left um cool that's all the stuff we got we

1535
01:36:45,208 --> 01:36:51,228
didn't have any um fountain boost this week no youtube comments um but i think that's i think

1536
01:36:51,228 --> 01:36:51,888
That's everything.

1537
01:36:52,208 --> 01:36:52,868
Key on.

1538
01:36:53,548 --> 01:36:53,968
Oh, wait.

1539
01:36:54,048 --> 01:36:59,048
Let's jump into the top cowboys, baby.

1540
01:37:01,328 --> 01:37:02,868
Top cowboys for the week.

1541
01:37:04,468 --> 01:37:05,508
Everybody's unmasked.

1542
01:37:06,728 --> 01:37:07,248
Hello.

1543
01:37:08,488 --> 01:37:09,328
Sticky 47.

1544
01:37:09,648 --> 01:37:12,808
We got Kube, Undiscipline, Blockchain Boo, Gray Ruby.

1545
01:37:13,948 --> 01:37:14,768
Howdy, Gray Ruby.

1546
01:37:16,148 --> 01:37:17,148
Coins Reporter.

1547
01:37:17,688 --> 01:37:20,888
I don't think I've had much change in the top five based on my memory,

1548
01:37:20,888 --> 01:37:22,928
which might be not reliable.

1549
01:37:23,508 --> 01:37:27,988
But we have Optimism, I think, been climbing up,

1550
01:37:28,088 --> 01:37:29,088
but they've been at the top.

1551
01:37:29,608 --> 01:37:30,108
Scoresby.

1552
01:37:30,428 --> 01:37:31,488
Aardvark there, too.

1553
01:37:31,728 --> 01:37:33,048
Scoresby, super consistent.

1554
01:37:33,108 --> 01:37:38,728
Aardvark is the Time Magazine, 2006 Time Magazine Person of the Year.

1555
01:37:38,768 --> 01:37:39,888
I think it's good to mention that.

1556
01:37:40,568 --> 01:37:43,428
We officially have somebody who's in Time Magazine.

1557
01:37:44,068 --> 01:37:48,228
We haven't been seeing Aardvark a whole lot on Stacker News,

1558
01:37:48,228 --> 01:37:50,048
but I'm glad to see they're still

1559
01:37:50,048 --> 01:37:52,508
Socks

1560
01:37:52,508 --> 01:37:53,668
Still stacking hats

1561
01:37:53,668 --> 01:37:55,548
Billy the Kids there

1562
01:37:55,548 --> 01:37:57,428
Real Bitcoin Doggy

1563
01:37:57,428 --> 01:37:59,208
I think Socks has a nice streak going

1564
01:37:59,208 --> 01:38:02,428
Did the Real Bitcoin Dog win the contest?

1565
01:38:02,688 --> 01:38:03,928
Did they announce the contest yet?

1566
01:38:04,148 --> 01:38:04,948
It's going to be Sunday

1567
01:38:04,948 --> 01:38:06,528
Oh, Sunday, okay

1568
01:38:06,528 --> 01:38:10,328
It's going to be announced Sunday

1569
01:38:10,328 --> 01:38:12,628
I thought Real Bitcoin Dog won

1570
01:38:12,628 --> 01:38:14,288
Voting is still happening today

1571
01:38:14,288 --> 01:38:15,908
If you would like to vote

1572
01:38:15,908 --> 01:38:17,648
in the Fiction Month

1573
01:38:17,648 --> 01:38:23,348
but didn't bitcoin dog win though i swore he no he did not because the winner will be announced

1574
01:38:23,348 --> 01:38:27,968
sunday it felt like he won though i mean like did you see his post it was like what was that one

1575
01:38:27,968 --> 01:38:33,688
you do not know what you're talking about what was the post that he had don't what was the post

1576
01:38:33,688 --> 01:38:38,328
yeah the talent showed shakeup didn't he have this one where he was like did you guys not read

1577
01:38:38,328 --> 01:38:44,268
this oh i certainly saw it it was like and then he like he implemented like all these really cool

1578
01:38:44,268 --> 01:38:50,628
stacker news stuff well he like bribed people to go comment on it is what he did that's what you're

1579
01:38:50,628 --> 01:38:56,268
talking about so it would seem like he won he even got to a point where he had like what he say

1580
01:38:56,268 --> 01:39:02,028
like he was trolling people too i think there will be a there that's still be judged by humans so

1581
01:39:02,028 --> 01:39:06,368
uh and that the judges have decided like it doesn't look like to announce results on the

1582
01:39:06,368 --> 01:39:10,528
doesn't look like he used any sort of help whatsoever i think it was really good he kept

1583
01:39:10,528 --> 01:39:12,868
within the word limit and everything.

1584
01:39:14,048 --> 01:39:15,748
Okay, well, I don't hear about it.

1585
01:39:15,768 --> 01:39:19,888
He even had a call out to Gray Ruby,

1586
01:39:20,528 --> 01:39:21,768
which I thought was hilarious.

1587
01:39:22,328 --> 01:39:25,028
But I thought it was a really good job by,

1588
01:39:25,288 --> 01:39:26,928
really good effort by RealBitcoinDog.

1589
01:39:27,808 --> 01:39:28,248
Anyways.

1590
01:39:28,668 --> 01:39:29,668
Okay, but we don't know.

1591
01:39:29,728 --> 01:39:31,248
He might win, but we don't know yet.

1592
01:39:31,248 --> 01:39:32,628
I thought he got announced.

1593
01:39:32,828 --> 01:39:33,208
My bad.

1594
01:39:33,568 --> 01:39:33,828
Nope.

1595
01:39:34,368 --> 01:39:36,148
He might consider himself a winner.

1596
01:39:36,888 --> 01:39:37,168
I feel like.

1597
01:39:37,168 --> 01:39:37,988
Yeah, and he should.

1598
01:39:38,308 --> 01:39:39,668
Yeah, and there's no harm.

1599
01:39:39,668 --> 01:39:41,468
I feel like real Bitcoin dog always keeps it light,

1600
01:39:41,548 --> 01:39:43,048
so I'm just keeping it light, too.

1601
01:39:44,008 --> 01:39:44,688
He's a good stacker.

1602
01:39:45,088 --> 01:39:46,168
He is a good stacker.

1603
01:39:46,928 --> 01:39:48,028
Kepford, 29?

1604
01:39:49,148 --> 01:39:49,488
Yeah.

1605
01:39:49,768 --> 01:39:50,448
Oh, more Cowboys?

1606
01:39:50,528 --> 01:39:50,688
Yeah.

1607
01:39:50,788 --> 01:39:51,488
We got Kepford.

1608
01:39:51,788 --> 01:39:55,348
The HN bot, dude, is out hatting most of you.

1609
01:39:56,148 --> 01:39:57,888
Get your game in order, please.

1610
01:39:58,108 --> 01:39:58,428
Phoenix.

1611
01:39:59,948 --> 01:40:00,348
Nanya.

1612
01:40:00,848 --> 01:40:01,948
Simple stacker.

1613
01:40:02,168 --> 01:40:02,568
Shockneck.

1614
01:40:03,148 --> 01:40:04,188
Justin Shockneck.

1615
01:40:04,828 --> 01:40:06,268
Justin Shockneck keeping it real.

1616
01:40:07,208 --> 01:40:08,328
You ever see his comments, dude?

1617
01:40:08,728 --> 01:40:09,148
Oh, yeah.

1618
01:40:09,148 --> 01:40:10,048
Keeping it real.

1619
01:40:10,448 --> 01:40:11,948
He'll definitely bring the heat.

1620
01:40:12,008 --> 01:40:12,628
Keeping it real.

1621
01:40:12,748 --> 01:40:13,528
In the comments section.

1622
01:40:13,548 --> 01:40:14,468
Always keeping it real.

1623
01:40:16,428 --> 01:40:16,628
Yep.

1624
01:40:17,128 --> 01:40:17,588
That's a thing.

1625
01:40:18,088 --> 01:40:18,768
Mega Dreamer.

1626
01:40:19,048 --> 01:40:19,628
Can vary.

1627
01:40:22,288 --> 01:40:22,948
What else we got?

1628
01:40:23,048 --> 01:40:23,568
I think that's it.

1629
01:40:23,648 --> 01:40:24,568
Ben the Carmen's back.

1630
01:40:26,468 --> 01:40:26,728
Yeah.

1631
01:40:26,808 --> 01:40:27,408
Ben the Carmen.

1632
01:40:28,568 --> 01:40:29,328
Kenya coin.

1633
01:40:29,468 --> 01:40:30,168
Has his hat.

1634
01:40:30,968 --> 01:40:32,268
Never get back to his peak.

1635
01:40:32,448 --> 01:40:34,408
At one point, I think he was like second with the hat.

1636
01:40:34,408 --> 01:40:35,408
Dead beef.

1637
01:40:37,848 --> 01:40:38,688
Sato chip.

1638
01:40:39,148 --> 01:40:41,788
Yeah, pretty much rounding out.

1639
01:40:42,588 --> 01:40:43,768
Yeah, that's everybody.

1640
01:40:44,268 --> 01:40:45,668
Yeah, that's pretty much everybody.

1641
01:40:46,088 --> 01:40:47,228
Yeah, boy.

1642
01:40:47,568 --> 01:40:51,108
That's all the Cowboys for this week.

1643
01:40:52,308 --> 01:40:52,828
Pazooty.

1644
01:40:53,168 --> 01:40:54,848
That's pretty much everybody.

1645
01:40:56,488 --> 01:41:00,328
How do I go back to where I was trying to go?

1646
01:41:01,448 --> 01:41:02,108
Yeah, there we go.

1647
01:41:02,268 --> 01:41:02,928
That's everybody.

1648
01:41:04,228 --> 01:41:04,928
Pretty good week.

1649
01:41:05,448 --> 01:41:06,848
Keon, what are you doing this weekend?

1650
01:41:06,848 --> 01:41:17,288
i am not sure i'm gonna leave it up to fate uh what i'm gonna do oh cool i might continue doing

1651
01:41:17,288 --> 01:41:24,748
younger through the weekend yeah the only thing that you was gonna bring up was tapconf and startup

1652
01:41:24,748 --> 01:41:32,568
day so startup day we have should bring this up because it's uh it's important so october 10th

1653
01:41:32,568 --> 01:41:38,068
happening 30 wait how many days 33 days from now get your start update tickets we're going to

1654
01:41:38,068 --> 01:41:42,988
announce there's a big speaker coming i can't say who it is but it's happening next week we're

1655
01:41:42,988 --> 01:41:46,348
gonna make all right do they speak spanish actually they do yeah how'd you know that

1656
01:41:46,348 --> 01:41:50,048
there's a big speaker coming next week uh we're gonna make the announcement it's gonna be big

1657
01:41:50,048 --> 01:41:55,728
um spanish and they speak spanish i know but i'm trying to i'm trying to play get your tickets now

1658
01:41:55,728 --> 01:42:01,008
they're selling out we even added an uh an option now for people that are in the yucatan in mexico

1659
01:42:01,008 --> 01:42:02,548
if you want to come.

1660
01:42:04,488 --> 01:42:06,788
Francisco made them to where they're $99 now.

1661
01:42:07,548 --> 01:42:08,328
So there you go.

1662
01:42:09,548 --> 01:42:10,308
Oh, for the party?

1663
01:42:10,728 --> 01:42:12,668
No, for the whole event.

1664
01:42:13,048 --> 01:42:13,408
Really?

1665
01:42:13,648 --> 01:42:13,868
Yeah.

1666
01:42:14,308 --> 01:42:14,708
Dude.

1667
01:42:15,108 --> 01:42:15,628
There you go.

1668
01:42:16,148 --> 01:42:17,528
That's very generous.

1669
01:42:17,528 --> 01:42:18,208
It's very generous.

1670
01:42:18,608 --> 01:42:18,668
Yeah.

1671
01:42:19,508 --> 01:42:21,228
Anyway, get your tickets now while you still can

1672
01:42:21,228 --> 01:42:24,688
and make an announcement next week for the big speaker.

1673
01:42:24,688 --> 01:42:28,508
The other thing I want to mention was TabConf 7.

1674
01:42:29,348 --> 01:42:30,488
Make sure to get your tickets.

1675
01:42:31,008 --> 01:42:32,408
It's happening here.

1676
01:42:33,288 --> 01:42:33,928
13th.

1677
01:42:33,988 --> 01:42:34,768
It's really soon.

1678
01:42:34,948 --> 01:42:35,708
Really soon, yeah.

1679
01:42:36,208 --> 01:42:38,588
They have all the talks, I think, here.

1680
01:42:38,688 --> 01:42:39,248
Where is it at?

1681
01:42:40,348 --> 01:42:40,648
Here.

1682
01:42:41,328 --> 01:42:42,428
Let me go to the project board.

1683
01:42:42,488 --> 01:42:43,408
Because we haven't talked about this.

1684
01:42:43,408 --> 01:42:44,608
I don't think once, but we need to.

1685
01:42:45,268 --> 01:42:46,208
Because we're going to be there.

1686
01:42:47,748 --> 01:42:51,908
TEPCOM 7 is happening that week.

1687
01:42:52,288 --> 01:42:54,568
There's going to be a Snacker News Takeover.

1688
01:42:54,748 --> 01:42:55,928
What are we doing?

1689
01:42:56,048 --> 01:42:57,148
Did you not know this?

1690
01:42:57,408 --> 01:43:00,988
I remember this coming up, but I thought it had lost steam.

1691
01:43:01,008 --> 01:43:04,648
no it didn't it's just happening there's gonna be a snacker news takeover

1692
01:43:04,648 --> 01:43:10,248
keon's gonna be there i'm gonna be there uh snacker sports i don't know if they know they're

1693
01:43:10,248 --> 01:43:15,628
gonna be there but they're gonna be there um it's so early podcast is gonna be there i don't know if

1694
01:43:15,628 --> 01:43:20,568
they knew they're gonna be they're gonna be there um and we're gonna do a stacker stacker news table

1695
01:43:20,568 --> 01:43:29,808
of all these live podcasts we'll do a live snl um and uh all our friends plepot are you going

1696
01:43:29,808 --> 01:43:36,528
well i wasn't planning on it but now i might go now she's now she's going and she'll have the zines

1697
01:43:36,528 --> 01:43:43,248
there we're also we're also supposed to release the snl dvd there so we'll have that and then um

1698
01:43:43,248 --> 01:43:47,968
i need to work on that huh yeah we're waiting for waiting for wumble to get that so we'll have all

1699
01:43:47,968 --> 01:43:53,308
that stuff there and um i think that's already got punched in by brandon so we're good for that

1700
01:43:53,308 --> 01:43:57,168
and the other thing there's all these other things that are going to be there get your tickets now

1701
01:43:57,168 --> 01:43:59,368
and I think I'm doing another panel

1702
01:43:59,368 --> 01:44:00,548
on founder stuff.

1703
01:44:01,388 --> 01:44:03,428
I'd have to look. Keanu, are you doing any other stuff?

1704
01:44:03,708 --> 01:44:05,608
Any other panels? I don't think so.

1705
01:44:05,708 --> 01:44:06,928
I don't think I'm doing anything.

1706
01:44:07,528 --> 01:44:09,068
That's how I like it. I like to go.

1707
01:44:09,728 --> 01:44:10,848
Oh, there's a Mario Kart.

1708
01:44:11,068 --> 01:44:13,288
You like to go and you like to hide.

1709
01:44:13,668 --> 01:44:15,288
Yeah, I like to go and hide and just walk.

1710
01:44:15,288 --> 01:44:17,288
Let's do a Mario Kart thing. That should be fun, dude.

1711
01:44:18,048 --> 01:44:19,308
Mario Kart Double Sense.

1712
01:44:19,308 --> 01:44:21,608
That should be really fun.

1713
01:44:22,988 --> 01:44:24,588
Oh, you can pay a bolt 12?

1714
01:44:25,888 --> 01:44:26,288
Boss.

1715
01:44:26,288 --> 01:44:27,648
anyway that should be fun

1716
01:44:27,648 --> 01:44:29,808
and then

1717
01:44:29,808 --> 01:44:31,568
so make sure to get your tickets for that

1718
01:44:31,568 --> 01:44:33,368
where is D++ have they moved out

1719
01:44:33,368 --> 01:44:35,628
they're not in Austin anymore

1720
01:44:35,628 --> 01:44:37,868
they do Bitcoin

1721
01:44:37,868 --> 01:44:39,908
I think Bitcoin is

1722
01:44:39,908 --> 01:44:41,228
how much is it in Bitcoin

1723
01:44:41,228 --> 01:44:42,808
yeah it's only 121 bucks

1724
01:44:42,808 --> 01:44:44,328
I think California

1725
01:44:44,328 --> 01:44:45,468
get it

1726
01:44:45,468 --> 01:44:47,828
get your tickets

1727
01:44:47,828 --> 01:44:49,588
I think it's the same price

1728
01:44:49,588 --> 01:44:53,068
what hotel is it the same hotel

1729
01:44:53,068 --> 01:44:54,008
I think it's the same

1730
01:44:54,008 --> 01:44:55,948
yeah it's going to be the same in the Georgia Tech

1731
01:44:56,288 --> 01:44:57,168
hotel

1732
01:44:57,168 --> 01:44:58,428
Georgia Tech Hotel

1733
01:44:58,428 --> 01:44:58,968
that's new

1734
01:44:58,968 --> 01:44:59,508
oh no

1735
01:44:59,508 --> 01:45:00,228
you're at the

1736
01:45:00,228 --> 01:45:00,748
garden

1737
01:45:00,748 --> 01:45:01,348
yeah but there's

1738
01:45:01,348 --> 01:45:02,088
some pretty close

1739
01:45:02,088 --> 01:45:03,108
close by hotels

1740
01:45:03,108 --> 01:45:03,928
and then there's

1741
01:45:03,928 --> 01:45:04,468
a lot of

1742
01:45:04,468 --> 01:45:05,708
Airbnbs and stuff

1743
01:45:05,708 --> 01:45:06,228
like that

1744
01:45:06,228 --> 01:45:07,308
don't stay in

1745
01:45:07,308 --> 01:45:07,988
Airbnbs

1746
01:45:07,988 --> 01:45:08,248
but

1747
01:45:08,248 --> 01:45:09,248
oh yeah

1748
01:45:09,248 --> 01:45:09,948
Keon's anti-Airbnbs

1749
01:45:09,948 --> 01:45:10,648
yeah do me a favor

1750
01:45:10,648 --> 01:45:11,428
don't

1751
01:45:11,428 --> 01:45:11,808
but

1752
01:45:11,808 --> 01:45:13,728
you know why

1753
01:45:13,728 --> 01:45:14,728
don't

1754
01:45:14,728 --> 01:45:15,788
stay in an Airbnbs

1755
01:45:15,788 --> 01:45:16,588
but stackers

1756
01:45:16,588 --> 01:45:17,308
get your tickets

1757
01:45:17,308 --> 01:45:18,008
while you still can

1758
01:45:18,008 --> 01:45:19,328
the other thing is

1759
01:45:19,328 --> 01:45:20,168
that's pretty much it

1760
01:45:20,168 --> 01:45:21,288
they destroy neighborhoods

1761
01:45:21,288 --> 01:45:21,888
Keon

1762
01:45:21,888 --> 01:45:22,728
what do you do this weekend

1763
01:45:22,728 --> 01:45:24,088
or did I ask you that already

1764
01:45:24,088 --> 01:45:25,148
I think you already asked

1765
01:45:25,148 --> 01:45:26,248
what do you do this weekend

1766
01:45:26,288 --> 01:45:28,908
Oh, I'm playing volleyball.

1767
01:45:29,248 --> 01:45:29,928
Oh, playing volleyball.

1768
01:45:30,168 --> 01:45:30,408
Cool.

1769
01:45:31,488 --> 01:45:32,068
What are you?

1770
01:45:32,488 --> 01:45:33,288
I'm just working.

1771
01:45:33,388 --> 01:45:34,628
I have a lot of stuff to do.

1772
01:45:34,908 --> 01:45:36,188
I got to get all this stuff ready.

1773
01:45:36,288 --> 01:45:37,348
Is that what that list is there?

1774
01:45:37,448 --> 01:45:37,648
Yep.

1775
01:45:38,068 --> 01:45:38,928
What does that even say?

1776
01:45:38,948 --> 01:45:41,028
Well, there's about four things on that list.

1777
01:45:41,208 --> 01:45:41,968
Five things on that list.

1778
01:45:43,468 --> 01:45:44,888
Oh, the to-do's there.

1779
01:45:45,428 --> 01:45:48,988
Yeah, because we finished product month for Startup School and then we started revenue.

1780
01:45:49,128 --> 01:45:53,168
I found those two books, so I need to read through some of that and then I need to get that ready.

1781
01:45:53,228 --> 01:45:55,708
Does one of them say early days eat?

1782
01:45:56,288 --> 01:46:01,588
early days edit edit i ran into it feels like it feels like eating it because you're just like

1783
01:46:01,588 --> 01:46:09,188
eating through the edit yeah oh wow i ran into a guy out in the wild who uh the wild selling some

1784
01:46:09,188 --> 01:46:15,348
lemonade for and was accepting bitcoin and cool found out he was going to be given an early era

1785
01:46:15,348 --> 01:46:22,488
oh that's awesome startup school uh presentation this week i think that's amazing so that was cool

1786
01:46:22,488 --> 01:46:23,708
Was it Jack?

1787
01:46:24,708 --> 01:46:25,028
No.

1788
01:46:25,288 --> 01:46:26,868
Sounds like something he would do, sell lemonade.

1789
01:46:28,108 --> 01:46:29,288
You know who sells lemonade.

1790
01:46:29,408 --> 01:46:30,488
Well, kids sell lemonade.

1791
01:46:30,928 --> 01:46:31,368
Oh, yeah.

1792
01:46:31,508 --> 01:46:32,588
Do I know who sells lemonade?

1793
01:46:33,288 --> 01:46:33,988
Oh, yes, I do.

1794
01:46:34,348 --> 01:46:34,588
Okay.

1795
01:46:34,908 --> 01:46:35,668
Yeah, that's awesome.

1796
01:46:35,748 --> 01:46:36,048
Aha.

1797
01:46:37,268 --> 01:46:37,668
Cool.

1798
01:46:39,008 --> 01:46:40,088
Yeah, I think that's everything.

1799
01:46:40,588 --> 01:46:43,088
Oh, the other thing I should bring up is I didn't even bring this up.

1800
01:46:44,508 --> 01:46:45,608
We have one more thing.

1801
01:46:45,608 --> 01:46:47,808
Do you think, this is a question I have for both of you,

1802
01:46:47,868 --> 01:46:49,468
do you think the Amish would use eCash?

1803
01:46:50,848 --> 01:46:51,248
No.

1804
01:46:51,588 --> 01:46:51,908
Okay.

1805
01:46:51,908 --> 01:46:52,688
Yeah, that's fair.

1806
01:46:53,088 --> 01:46:55,928
You just heard that one talking to Theo Vaughn, right?

1807
01:46:56,068 --> 01:46:57,208
Yeah, it was good.

1808
01:46:57,268 --> 01:46:58,388
Do you think he would use eCash?

1809
01:46:58,628 --> 01:47:00,068
Because that's where my opinion is coming from.

1810
01:47:00,168 --> 01:47:01,308
It's just what I heard that guy say.

1811
01:47:01,508 --> 01:47:04,428
I don't know because it's like they're not running the technology.

1812
01:47:04,628 --> 01:47:08,308
They're just holding, you know, they can write it down on a piece of paper.

1813
01:47:08,888 --> 01:47:10,808
They are trusting a technology institution.

1814
01:47:10,928 --> 01:47:11,668
Maybe they do that.

1815
01:47:11,668 --> 01:47:15,428
So we have Jimmy Song coming to Bitcoin Builders Club on the 15th.

1816
01:47:15,728 --> 01:47:18,868
If you're around the Texas area or if you're not, fly in.

1817
01:47:18,868 --> 01:47:23,448
It'd be worth it because he's going to be giving a fireside chat with me.

1818
01:47:23,628 --> 01:47:25,028
We're going to talk about all the Builder stuff.

1819
01:47:25,528 --> 01:47:25,988
It'll be fun.

1820
01:47:26,628 --> 01:47:26,948
Cool.

1821
01:47:27,088 --> 01:47:29,168
Bitcoin Builders Club on the 15th on Monday.

1822
01:47:29,328 --> 01:47:30,068
I forgot to mention this.

1823
01:47:30,308 --> 01:47:30,608
Oh.

1824
01:47:31,008 --> 01:47:31,508
It's going to be fun.

1825
01:47:32,028 --> 01:47:32,848
On the 15th.

1826
01:47:32,908 --> 01:47:34,268
Johnny's going to be cooking some food.

1827
01:47:34,948 --> 01:47:35,788
Yeah, that was a good event.

1828
01:47:35,868 --> 01:47:36,728
I went to the last one.

1829
01:47:37,028 --> 01:47:38,248
Yeah, it's going to be better this time.

1830
01:47:38,348 --> 01:47:38,808
We're going to do it.

1831
01:47:38,868 --> 01:47:39,768
We're going to do it better.

1832
01:47:40,568 --> 01:47:40,788
Cool.

1833
01:47:40,948 --> 01:47:42,148
That's all the stories I have.

1834
01:47:42,328 --> 01:47:43,308
Key on.

1835
01:47:43,468 --> 01:47:43,908
Zap.

1836
01:47:46,028 --> 01:47:46,348
Zap.