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[3932.06 --> 3935.48] like an SMS when they get that email, too. |
[3936.90 --> 3938.78] Just increases security. |
[3939.04 --> 3943.56] If someone steals your device and figures out your pattern or your code or whatever and can get into it, |
[3943.58 --> 3948.18] like we were talking earlier, like my passwords would still be locked, but emails auto-login. |
[3948.58 --> 3952.90] So if all my emails had this thing or all the important ones had this thing, |
[3953.42 --> 3954.82] that would add a lot of security. |
[3954.82 --> 3958.54] And you can make it so that the expiration date, like you were saying, it explodes. |
[3958.76 --> 3961.16] You can make it so the expiration date is, like, multiple years. |
[3961.96 --> 3966.00] So if it's something that that person is going to have to go back to it multiple times, |
[3966.40 --> 3970.12] yeah, well, you could make it so that the expiration date is, like, way, way down the line. |
[3970.68 --> 3971.96] It also says et cetera. |
[3972.10 --> 3977.08] So I could see a potential situation where it just doesn't ever explode, |
[3977.22 --> 3978.84] but it has all the other security features. |
[3979.06 --> 3981.92] Like you have to go through the link, you have to re-login, yeah, all that kind of stuff. |
[3981.92 --> 3987.38] So you could do it for just high security emails in general, which is really cool. |
[3988.02 --> 3990.78] It doesn't just have to be stuff that is going to delete. |
[3991.24 --> 3996.38] If you're an accountant, you could tell your clients, like, hey, send me your stuff. |
[3996.70 --> 4001.10] Just make it explode in seven years because I don't need it legally after that time, |
[4001.16 --> 4003.14] and I don't want to be holding your data in my storage. |
[4003.34 --> 4004.40] Sure, yeah. |
[4004.52 --> 4007.34] I mean, it wouldn't be theirs anyway, but whatever. |
[4007.62 --> 4008.32] I think that would be cool. |
[4008.40 --> 4009.10] It's Friday night. |
[4009.10 --> 4011.94] And speaking of Friday night, I think that's the end of the show. |
[4012.06 --> 4012.90] I'm out of Zuck juice. |
[4013.18 --> 4013.36] Yeah. |
[4013.46 --> 4014.22] That means it's over. |
[4014.42 --> 4016.28] I am too, so rip. |
[4016.76 --> 4017.24] That's it. |
[4017.62 --> 4018.34] Thanks for watching. |
[4018.92 --> 4022.96] Check out our sponsors, Synergy, Be Quiet, and Squarespace, |
[4023.12 --> 4024.50] which I'm actually supposed to do it this way. |
[4024.76 --> 4026.62] So we're going to have the intro now, but you can still hear me. |
[4027.06 --> 4029.30] I think the set might look different next week, |
[4029.60 --> 4032.82] but I'm not going to tell you why or how or when or if. |
[4033.42 --> 4035.00] So you can figure that out on your own. |
[4035.00 --> 4036.64] Oh, yeah. |
[4036.68 --> 4037.74] We're actually going setless. |
[4037.80 --> 4039.44] We're going to be a setless, paperless office. |
[4039.84 --> 4040.32] Oh, my God. |
[4040.82 --> 4042.48] We're going to be a VR channel only. |
[4042.88 --> 4043.74] You can meet us in VR. |
[4044.84 --> 4046.22] Thank you, Squarespace. |
[4046.22 --> 4047.46] Oh, man, it's not working. |
[4047.56 --> 4047.88] There we go. |
[4047.92 --> 4048.54] Thank you, Squarespace. |
[4049.00 --> 4049.98] Thank you, Synergy. |
[4050.48 --> 4051.62] And thank you, Be Quiet. |
[4051.96 --> 4052.94] We'll see you guys next week. |
[4053.28 --> 4053.62] Bye-bye. |
[4056.34 --> 4056.90] Oh, wait. |
[4056.94 --> 4057.66] We didn't do the thing. |
[4058.00 --> 4058.74] We got to do the thing. |
[4059.16 --> 4059.62] Oh, yeah. |
[4059.82 --> 4060.14] Hold on. |
[4060.18 --> 4061.16] Wait, wait, wait, wait. |
[4061.24 --> 4061.52] Wait, wait. |
[4061.52 --> 4064.86] Hold on. |
[4065.08 --> 4065.42] Hold on. |
[4065.58 --> 4066.24] Oh, goodbye. |
[4067.18 --> 4068.30] It's okay. |
• Launching the alpha version of the Float Plane website |
• New features: sign up for an account directly on the website, pay with credit card (not PayPal initially) |
• Credit card payment integration through Braintree |
• Video and comment functionality on the new website |
• Future plans to allow replies to comments and other features |
• Addressing criticism from skeptics about Float Plane's development process |
• Discussion about jumping into Intel discrete GPU prototype topic |
• Mention of Floatplane website for design-related discussion |
• Reference to notes from Dr. Cutris on the topic |
• Original article from Tech Power Up on Intel unveiling a discrete GPU prototype development |
• Misinterpretation of block diagram and other information by multiple sites |
• Dr. Kutris' proactive clarification of the issue, including correcting misreading of Japanese article source |
• Clarification that chip is actually test design for dynamic voltage frequency system implementation |
• Discussion about Raja Kuduri's hiring at Intel and its relevance to the topic |
• Intel presented a research paper on new circuit techniques optimized for power management |
• The presentation was misinterpreted as showing a future product, but it was actually just a test vehicle |
• NVIDIA's GP102 has 12 billion transistors, while the mentioned prototype has 1.5 billion transistors |
• The discussion devolves into personal anecdotes and jokes about storage spaces and mortgages |
• Brandon's townhouse and its features |
• Linus Torvalds' birthplace and personal facts |
• Discussing mortgages and their similarity to marriage |
• Statistics on divorce rates in the United States |
• Comparing the difficulty of ending a mortgage vs a car lease |
• Quoting humorous statistics about North Shore Auto Group |
• Gun ownership statistics in the US |
• Mega owners/super owners with over 100 guns |
• Comparison to "mega divorces" (multiple divorces) |
• Feasibility of multiple marriages and divorces in a short time frame |
• Potential for reality TV show concept, "Marriage Wars", where participants try to get married and divorced multiple times in a year |
• Discussion of potential advantages and disadvantages of being male or female in the context of this hypothetical scenario |
• The conversation is about the morality and ethics of winning at any cost in competitions or reality TV shows. |
• The speakers discuss the idea that if they were tied with someone else, they might consider doing something to gain an advantage. |
• They also bring up examples of reality TV shows that are fake or involve manipulation, such as "The Bachelor" and a show called "American Superstar". |
• One of the speakers shares a story about a talent search show in the UK where contestants were intentionally selected for their poor skills and then humiliated on stage. |
• The conversation concludes with the speakers expressing their discomfort with the idea of winning at any cost, even if it means hurting others. |
• Discussion of a TV show, likely The WB's Superstar USA |
• Announcement of new Coffee Lake platform processors: i5 8600, i5 8500, and i3 8300 |
• Comparison with existing Kaby Lake options and Z370 boards |
• Musing about the relevance of Coffee Lake for non-high-end users |
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