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[2881.72 --> 2882.12] clause,
[2882.22 --> 2882.70] they always
[2882.70 --> 2883.82] talk about
[2883.82 --> 2885.08] CRL or
[2885.08 --> 2885.56] curl or
[2885.56 --> 2886.08] whatever the
[2886.08 --> 2886.50] command.
[2886.84 --> 2887.24] Nobody's
[2887.24 --> 2887.60] going to
[2887.60 --> 2888.66] rewrite curl.
[2889.22 --> 2889.62] It doesn't
[2889.62 --> 2890.92] require redesigning.
[2891.12 --> 2891.56] Why?
[2891.72 --> 2892.24] Why is it
[2892.24 --> 2892.82] so good?
[2892.90 --> 2893.44] What makes
[2893.44 --> 2894.52] it so good?
[2894.90 --> 2895.54] And what
[2895.54 --> 2895.94] makes a
[2895.94 --> 2896.76] good package?
[2897.14 --> 2897.64] It's a
[2897.64 --> 2897.90] very,
[2898.06 --> 2898.64] very difficult
[2898.64 --> 2899.34] question.
[2900.12 --> 2900.62] Regardless,
[2900.84 --> 2901.24] by the way,
[2901.24 --> 2902.50] if you have
[2902.50 --> 2903.14] object-oriented
[2903.14 --> 2903.54] or not,
[2903.62 --> 2904.22] even if it's
[2904.22 --> 2905.08] just a bunch
[2905.08 --> 2905.70] of functions,
[2906.22 --> 2906.74] it is very
[2906.74 --> 2907.36] difficult to
[2907.36 --> 2908.66] define when
[2908.66 --> 2909.22] you're done,
[2909.36 --> 2910.16] to know exactly
[2910.16 --> 2910.52] when you're
[2910.52 --> 2910.76] done.
[2911.14 --> 2912.36] One last
[2912.36 --> 2913.26] question before
[2913.26 --> 2914.22] we switch to
[2914.22 --> 2914.98] the fun and
[2914.98 --> 2915.78] popular opinion,
[2916.08 --> 2917.24] which we were
[2917.24 --> 2918.06] missing so much
[2918.06 --> 2918.54] throughout this
[2918.54 --> 2919.22] entire episode.
[2919.66 --> 2920.34] You've been
[2920.34 --> 2920.98] kind of giving
[2920.98 --> 2921.88] sprinkles of
[2921.88 --> 2922.72] information on
[2922.72 --> 2923.60] the workshop.
[2924.04 --> 2924.94] So other than
[2924.94 --> 2925.66] this as being
[2925.66 --> 2926.56] an object-oriented
[2926.56 --> 2927.60] programming in Go,
[2927.94 --> 2928.68] what else can you
[2928.68 --> 2929.22] tell us about
[2929.22 --> 2929.38] it?
[2930.12 --> 2930.56] Well,
[2930.68 --> 2931.34] I can tell
[2931.34 --> 2931.82] you that I
[2931.82 --> 2932.46] will take the
[2932.46 --> 2933.38] learners through
[2933.38 --> 2935.28] a maze of
[2935.28 --> 2937.26] object-oriented.
[2937.94 --> 2938.66] And when I
[2938.66 --> 2939.66] say a maze,
[2939.80 --> 2940.80] I mean quite
[2940.80 --> 2941.24] literally.
[2942.12 --> 2943.12] We are going
[2943.12 --> 2943.66] to navigate
[2943.66 --> 2944.68] through a maze.
[2945.18 --> 2945.88] I mentioned
[2945.88 --> 2946.72] Jeff Rosenstein
[2946.72 --> 2947.70] earlier,
[2948.00 --> 2948.98] who is my
[2948.98 --> 2950.02] professor to
[2950.02 --> 2951.00] intro to CS.
[2951.00 --> 2953.10] and our
[2953.10 --> 2954.66] first exercise
[2954.66 --> 2955.96] way back
[2955.96 --> 2957.34] when in
[2957.34 --> 2959.00] 2003,
[2959.54 --> 2960.40] that's what
[2960.40 --> 2960.94] I'm taking
[2960.94 --> 2961.74] people through.
[2962.08 --> 2962.52] So it's
[2962.52 --> 2963.86] heavily inspired
[2963.86 --> 2964.94] by his work.
[2965.38 --> 2965.96] So credit
[2965.96 --> 2966.44] to him.
[2967.30 --> 2968.26] I thought it
[2968.26 --> 2968.94] was a very
[2968.94 --> 2970.56] good way of
[2970.56 --> 2972.30] exploring object-oriented.
[2972.70 --> 2973.60] And I like to
[2973.60 --> 2974.38] take people through
[2974.38 --> 2975.42] journeys that I