text stringlengths 14 502 |
|---|
• iOS 11 security exploit via Celebrate advertising |
• Intro music audio issue |
• Discussion about intro music sponsor (Medria's Coffee, Synergy 2, Honey) |
• Wancho Bingo mention and Twitter exchange with the creator |
• AMD's second-gen Ryzen 7 2700X is rumored to have minor tweaks, with an 8-core, 16-thread design and a 3.7-4.2 GHz boost. |
• The upgrade might be more about price drops for previous-gen models than significant performance improvements. |
• Manufacturing process shrink from 14nm to 12nm will provide moderate clock speed increases. |
• Comparison of Ryzen 1700X and 2700X specs shows minor upgrades, including increased clock speeds. |
• Discussion on AMD's previous generational leaps in performance, citing the lack of major changes in recent years. |
• Mention of Intel's Conroe and Sandy Bridge as significant upgrades with integrated memory controllers and quad cores. |
• The speaker discusses issues with the camera's position and moiré in their sweater. |
• Going from single-core to dual-core CPUs for gaming performance in the early 2000s. |
• Dual-core CPUs provided significant improvements for multitasking, but not necessarily for gaming. |
• The discussion of SSDs and their impact on user experience, with benchmarks not always reflecting real-world differences. |
• Mention of Intel's K-series CPUs and how they introduced new architectural changes (e.g. Linfield). |
• Sandy Bridge is mentioned as popularizing the i5/i7 numbering scheme and making it easier for people to understand CPU distinctions. |
• Core iX naming is confusing, even for experienced users |
• The naming convention has become more complex over time |
• Regular people may struggle to understand the differences between Core i3, i5, and i7 |
• Sandy Bridge was a generation that brought increased understanding of computer hardware to the community |
• Currently, 50% of viewers see the Core iX naming as confusing, but regular people might not be able to keep up |
• The LTT viewer base is generally more technical than other gaming forums or communities |
• Discussion about early Intel processor architecture and onboard graphics |
• Mention of Sandy Bridge and Linfield processors |
• Changes in community knowledge base around CPU specifications |
• Recent interest in CPUs due to AMD competition |
• Galaxy S9 article discussion, including TechCrunch headline and Samsung's fingerprint sensor placement |
• Author's frustration with Canadian PR team's limited access to information |
• The Samsung Galaxy S9 is compared to last year's model, showing minimal improvements |
• The camera on the new model is better than previous ones |
• The phone uses a Snapdragon 845 processor in some countries and an Exynos chip elsewhere |
• Animojis are available on the new device, similar to Nintendo Wii Mii characters or Bitmoji |
• A person's son has been playing with their Wii console since he was three years old and is now almost six years old |
• The son became a pro at Wii tennis by the age of five and even surpassed his father's skill level |
• The speaker discusses a series of Wii tennis matches with their son, where they initially win but then lose three sets in a row. |
• They mention how their son uses unconventional and humorous playing styles, such as "flailing" in Wii boxing, which the speaker finds entertaining. |
• The speaker admits to using cheap shots and exploiting game mechanics to win at various games, including tennis, bowling, and golf. |
• They consider purchasing a Wii U console due to its improved sensors and motion controls. |
• The conversation also touches on the topic of using "cheap" or exploitable gameplay strategies in video games. |
• Expectations of being surpassed by someone at Super Mario World |
• Difficulty in expecting to be beaten at side-scrollers like Trine or Cuphead |
• Devastation at being beat at simple games like Super Mario World |
• Confidence in badminton skills due to training and coaching |
• Plans for future badminton training including hiring a coach and traveling abroad |
• Expectations of surpassing parent's martial arts skills |
• Discussing being a boss or leader in a hypothetical scenario |
• Comparison between skill and size in a physical activity, specifically jiu-jitsu |
• A conversation about sponsor spots for Wancho |
• Introducing Synergy 2 software and its features, including mouse and keyboard sharing between multiple systems |
• Demo of Synergy 2's capabilities on different operating systems (Windows, Mac, Linux) |
• Discussing the benefits and potential industries that could use Synergy 2 |
• Sponsor: Honey browser extension for finding coupons online |
• Sponsor: Madrina's Coffee offering 60% off and a free six-pack of cold brew with code Linus |
• New feature in Galaxy S9: AI-powered slow-mo that detects action in video clip |
• Discussion about potential clock speed of Samsung Galaxy S9 |
• Mention of Exynos 9810 or Snapdragon 845 processors for the Galaxy S9 |
• Discussion about Geekbench 4 results showing Exynos 9810 crushing Snapdragon 845 |
• Realization that the demo unit was running special firmware for Mobile World Conference |
• Confirmation from Samsung that the demo units were running non-standard firmware |
• Explanation of why PCMark score shows Exynos 9810 getting "creamied" by last generation's Exynos |
• Discussion about Samsung planning to tune down Exynos variant to match Snapdragon performance |
• Potential consequences and controversy around the situation, including upset customers who may receive the perceived lower-performance chip. |
• Discussion about why Samsung uses Qualcomm processors in US/China instead of Exynos |
• Business reasons for not using Exynos, including lack of discount on internal components |
• Complexity and difficulty of building high-quality CPUs, citing examples like Snapdragon 810 |
• Potential risks to Samsung's reputation if they were to abandon Qualcomm and produce their own CPUs but fail |
• Samsung's dual sourcing of chip fabrication to play different manufacturers against each other and hedge bets |
• Exynos vs Qualcomm: pros and cons of using each |
• CDMA patent and licensing, and the eventual phasing out of CDMA technology |
• Celebrite's service that can break security on iOS 11 and Android devices for forensic data analysis |
• A company's decision to advertise a product capability before publicly announcing it |
• A device that can bypass or disable screen locks on latest devices |
• A person's skepticism about the company's move and its implications |
• A discussion about PC gaming and other types of gaming |
• A project to create a gaming setup with tactile buttons for switching between different devices |
• A desk with RGB lighting, an Arduino, and an HDMI switcher that can control multiple gaming systems |
• Projector built into desk and physical button for switching inputs between gaming systems |
• New feature showing top weekly cheerers on stream with medals next to their names |
• Xbox One X and One S getting 1440p support |
• Diablo coming to Nintendo Switch, can be played with a PlayStation 4 controller |
• Discussion of the relevance of 1440p resolution for console gaming |
• Monitors and displays for gaming (Korean monitors, 4K TVs) |
• University dorms with old screens |
• Using eBay to purchase Korean monitors |
• Discussion of a massive DDoS attack on GitHub |
• Quick recovery from the DDoS attack |
• Slow-mo from Retrinus ( likely related to the Twitch chat) |
[0.00 --> 7.24] Are you sure? We are live! Now I remember the thing you were gonna fix, the recording light. |
[8.78 --> 13.28] That's what it was. We don't have one, but that's okay. Guys, we've got a great show for you today. |
[13.90 --> 21.34] We actually, oh man, we made some crazy, crazy pants videos this week. And by we, I mean me and |
[21.34 --> 28.04] other people, not you. Wow. It is what it is, dude. It is what it is. But you guys did something |
[28.04 --> 35.86] important this week, too. That's right. Yeah. So, yeah, it's apparently didn't excite people |
[35.86 --> 43.38] who were reading the WAN show title last week. You know, it's an elite few, okay? It was one of the |
[43.38 --> 50.02] lowest viewed WAN shows in the last year. The people that care, care a lot. And I love you for it. |
[50.02 --> 57.84] But, uh, Floatplane went alpha. Oh. Uh. Can I have an HDMI cable? |
[57.84 --> 64.52] Also, you don't want to show that, dude. Oh, yeah, yeah. No, no, I don't. I don't want to show that. I super don't want to show that. I'm gonna put, oh, you know what I'm gonna put? |
[64.96 --> 70.84] Don't put anything. Just log in. I'm gonna put Minesweeper. Minesweeper doesn't come on Windows 10, does it? |
[70.84 --> 83.40] No, it doesn't. That is so stupid. Uh, the Windows team at Microsoft hates fun. Why? What is wrong with them? I hate that so much. |
[83.40 --> 97.16] You gotta go to the Xbox team for that. All right, anyway. Oh. Uh-oh. Uh. Well, we are off to a super WAN showy start to the show today there, folks. |
[97.16 --> 104.08] Uh, let's go ahead. Wait. This is the wrong one, man. That's the wrong one. Why is it called test? Why is it called test? |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.