text stringlengths 14 502 |
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[2966.04 --> 2967.04] I'm done. |
[2967.04 --> 2969.04] I've had enough of this week. |
[2969.04 --> 2970.04] So, goodbye. |
[2970.04 --> 2971.04] Forever. |
[2971.04 --> 2972.04] Until next week. |
[2972.04 --> 2973.04] Same bat time, same bat channel. |
[2973.04 --> 2974.04] Goodbye. |
[2974.04 --> 2975.04] Onward! |
[2975.04 --> 2975.34] Hello, darling. |
[2976.04 --> 2977.04] So... |
[2977.04 --> 2979.04] Lemme know a little guy. |
[2979.04 --> 2981.04] Like, I did that earlier. |
[2981.04 --> 2982.04] Bye! |
[2982.04 --> 2983.04] Yeah, try. |
[2983.04 --> 2984.04] See ya! |
[2984.04 --> 2985.04] With my first Cherokee cũng?. |
[2985.04 --> 2986.04] See ya. |
[2986.04 --> 2987.04] Although I'm just gonna yell at справ with me... |
[2987.04 --> 2991.68] so |
• Discussion of upcoming topics on the WAN show |
• Privacy news and updates (Facebook, AMD Navi GPU) |
• Potential new Chromecast competitor |
• FTC ruling against warranty void stickers |
• Introduction and technical issues with recording the intro |
• Catch-up conversation about the hosts' personal lives (PAX attendance, work schedule) |
• The speaker has a positive association with PAX West due to their dad introducing them to the event |
• They recall a year when they were young and first attending PAX, where their dad would seek out people staring at them too long and introduce them |
• The speaker notes that PAX has become larger and more corporate over time, losing some of its niche and nerdy appeal |
• They express concerns about the safety regulations at the event, citing a past incident where a person was almost injured by a thrown object |
• The speaker mentions their own experience with LTX, a different gaming convention they are involved in, and notes that it has not become as corporate or large-scale as PAX |
• Discussing a toque and Linus' potential appearance |
• Upcoming events and improvements to the main stage |
• Enclosed case toss challenges and strategies |
• Zuckerberg's water drinking habits |
• Facebook users not changing their privacy settings despite uproar |
• Transparency of Facebook's terms of service and data usage |
• General discussion on tech people understanding online data usage vs. average person's lack of concern for it |
• Facebook's data collection and handling practices |
• Hacking of other platforms and impact on user security |
• Privacy concerns in general, including password reuse |
• Regulation options for social media companies |
• Impact of regulation on innovation and competition |
• Network economies and the dominance of existing platforms |
• Challenges to Facebook's position as a dominant platform |
• Regulation of Facebook |
• Potential for Facebook to self-regulate or be regulated by a third-party agency specifically focused on Facebook |
• Concerns about how regulation could impact competition and access to data |
• Discussion of a hypothetical future social network startup that is blockchain-based, where users own their data |
• Mention of Steemit as an example of a blockchain-based platform, but doubts about its implementation |
• Results of a straw poll asking how Facebook should be regulated, with no clear consensus |
• The speaker is discussing the issue with Facebook being regulated separately from other platforms |
• The regulation of third-party data handling on social media platforms |
• The difficulties in implementing and enforcing regulations across multiple platforms |
• The need for a hybrid approach to regulation, considering both ground rules for all platforms and users' choices |
• Government-wide spanning regulation is considered the next highest option after no regulation |
• The speaker's personal anecdote about their mother not fully understanding technology settings |
• AMD Navi GPUs are discussed as the next generation of architecture from AMD, but with a rumor that it won't be the source of the next wave of enthusiast cards. |
• Navi graphics cards will be positioned in the mainstream market segment |
• They are expected to have comparable performance to a GTX 1080 but at a lower price point of around $250 |
• MSRP has not been realistic for some time, especially on AMD's side |
• Bitcoin mining and inflation have affected GPU prices long before it was identified as a problem related to Bitcoin |
• AMD's Navi is likely aiming at the mainstream market due to its cost-effectiveness and larger addressable market |
• The production of large GPUs like the 1080 or Vega on a new manufacturing node (7nm) can be challenging early in its life cycle due to manufacturing kinks |
• NVIDIA was notably absent from PAX for several years |
• AMD had a large and popular booth at PAX, with long lines for their VR setups and other attractions |
• The community's perception of AMD has shifted significantly since 2014, when they were seen as an underdog brand |
• As a result of their recent success, AMD is now able to invest in larger booths and marketing efforts |
• However, the ROI on these investments can be low, and some argue that the costs outweigh the benefits |
• Branding and maintaining visibility at events like PAX are important for companies in this industry. |
• Fire-raided window as a possible show finale |
• Mysterious Google-branded dongle with 4K Android TV specs |
• Compatibility issue with Google Home and Chromecast |
• New remote with Google Assistant button for voice control |
• Ability to use voice commands to navigate YouTube app |
• Keyword specificity and limitations of voice commands |
• The Shield device is cheaper than other gaming devices, possibly priced around $120-$130. |
• The Shield can cast games to a TV and has a voice controllable remote. |
• A Fire TV stick with Alexa voice remote costs $30, making it an affordable option for streaming media. |
• NVIDIA Shields are sold for $200 and come with a gamepad for playing Android games. |
• Google I.O. is mentioned as a possible event where the Shield device might be announced. |
• The conversation also mentions other topics, including a Chromecast's price, a wearable keyboard/mouse combo called a "caouse", and various video projects and gadgets. |
• Discussion about watching a video on computer history and components |
• Reference to the Apple iMac Pro and video card issues |
• Mention of a YouTube video (Flowplane) and its payment system |
• Conversation about cryptocurrencies, including crypto kitties |
• Discussion about shared experience of watching a "smile meter" with the user |
• Synergy software discussed, allowing sharing of mouse and keyboard across multiple computers |
• Features of Synergy include SSL encryption, simplified setup process, and compatibility with various operating systems |
• New features in Synergy 2 include reconnection after sleep and prevention of redundant connections |
• Discussion of using a Raspberry Pi with Synergy |
• Sponsorship by Be Quiet, discussing their CPU coolers (Dark Rock Pro 4 and Dark Rock 4) and their features |
• Tangent about mouse pad smells |
• Discussion of warranty and availability of Be Quiet products on Newegg and other websites |
• Mention of Squarespace as a sponsor, offering website setup and support for $12/month with code WAN |
• Domain leases are for a year |
• Responsive design allows websites to adjust layout on different devices |
• Commerce modules allow online sales through the website |
• Apple News format is supported |
• Biometric passwords (e.g. Face ID or fingerprint) may become more widespread |
• WebAuthn (Web Origin Bound Authentication) standard nearing completion, allowing for secure authentication across multiple sites without entering separate passwords |
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