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[574.66 --> 576.30] to explain tip to tail
[576.30 --> 577.32] everything that's happening.
[577.88 --> 578.44] Maybe it's that
[578.44 --> 579.54] deep computer background
[579.54 --> 580.70] from that TSR-80
[580.70 --> 581.34] time frame
[581.34 --> 583.06] but I get into memory
[583.06 --> 584.80] and what computer code
[584.80 --> 585.70] actually looks like
[585.70 --> 586.20] and the role
[586.20 --> 586.88] of a compiler
[586.88 --> 589.20] and try to expose
[589.20 --> 590.08] all the pieces
[590.08 --> 591.00] so at the end
[591.00 --> 591.98] the light bulb
[591.98 --> 592.70] goes on
[592.70 --> 593.88] and somebody understands
[593.88 --> 594.86] especially when it comes
[594.86 --> 595.58] to understanding
[595.58 --> 596.56] the concept
[596.56 --> 597.68] of what's at
[597.68 --> 598.42] a memory location
[598.42 --> 599.34] versus what
[599.34 --> 600.04] a memory location
[600.04 --> 600.82] is itself.
[601.38 --> 601.48] So,
[601.58 --> 602.02] that is,
[602.08 --> 602.60] you know,
[602.62 --> 603.36] the type of thing
[603.36 --> 603.92] journey
[603.92 --> 604.52] that I bring
[604.52 --> 605.26] with people through
[605.26 --> 606.70] specifically though
[606.70 --> 607.60] in relation
[607.60 --> 608.64] to the Computer Language Go.
[608.64 --> 610.20] that is the kind
[610.20 --> 610.64] of course
[610.64 --> 611.72] that I value
[611.72 --> 612.38] specifically
[612.38 --> 612.86] as somebody
[612.86 --> 613.70] who does not
[613.70 --> 614.90] have a CS degree
[614.90 --> 616.46] I think I get
[616.46 --> 617.46] into the weeds
[617.46 --> 618.12] often
[618.12 --> 619.18] because what happens
[619.18 --> 620.52] I'm my own worst enemy
[620.52 --> 622.06] what happens is
[622.06 --> 623.16] I try to learn something
[623.16 --> 623.46] and I'm like
[623.46 --> 623.84] no,
[623.88 --> 623.94] no,
[623.96 --> 624.54] I need to know
[624.54 --> 625.52] the thing before that
[625.52 --> 626.16] and then the thing
[626.16 --> 626.88] before that
[626.88 --> 627.50] and then the thing
[627.50 --> 628.26] before that
[628.26 --> 629.34] until I'm like
[629.34 --> 630.20] have I learned
[630.20 --> 630.72] anything
[630.72 --> 631.92] at all?
[632.06 --> 632.40] So,
[632.50 --> 633.34] I like to get
[633.34 --> 634.08] into the weeds
[634.08 --> 634.96] a little bit
[634.96 --> 636.58] but if it's
[636.58 --> 637.66] self-guided
[637.66 --> 638.16] sometimes
[638.16 --> 639.14] I'm too
[639.14 --> 640.00] in the weeds.
[640.68 --> 641.50] I think this is
[641.50 --> 642.02] one of the reasons
[642.02 --> 642.76] why at times
[642.76 --> 643.20] I feel like
[643.20 --> 643.86] the younger you are
[643.86 --> 644.40] the easier it is
[644.40 --> 645.04] to learn this stuff
[645.04 --> 645.94] because you're
[645.94 --> 647.00] less likely to
[647.00 --> 647.36] try,
[647.44 --> 648.18] like you're more
[648.18 --> 648.62] willing to just
[648.62 --> 649.38] take things for granted
[649.38 --> 649.78] I think
[649.78 --> 651.04] whereas like
[651.04 --> 651.56] the older you get
[651.56 --> 651.92] you're like
[651.92 --> 652.98] I just think
[652.98 --> 653.68] that it's easy
[653.68 --> 653.98] to,
[654.34 --> 654.44] you know,
[654.46 --> 655.14] as an adult
[655.14 --> 655.50] to like
[655.50 --> 656.38] think I need
[656.38 --> 656.96] to figure out
[656.96 --> 657.34] what all these
[657.34 --> 657.88] things are doing
[657.88 --> 658.66] and understand it all
[658.66 --> 659.14] and as a kid