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2071 lines
153 KiB
Plaintext
Episode: 2525
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Title: HPR2525: 2017-2018 New Years Eve show part 3
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Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr2525/hpr2525.mp3
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Transcribed: 2025-10-19 04:57:45
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---
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This is HBR Episode 2525 entitled HBR 2017 New Year's Eve Show Part 3.
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It is hosted by Maria Stost and is about 182 minutes long and carries an explicit flag.
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The summer is Part 3 on the 6th annual HBR New Year show.
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This episode of HBR is brought to you by archive.org.
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Arch-Universal Access to All Knowledge by heading over to archive.org forward slash donate.
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In speaking of enslaving humanity, I don't know if anybody has seen, was it war for the
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planet of the Apes who watched it yesterday?
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Yeah, the first two I thought were good.
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The war for the planet of the Apes was awful.
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Once they have to come up with more derivatives and it was like war for the planet of the
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possibility of the people of the planets and now the galaxies.
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It's getting a bit long in the tooth.
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What the heck, there was a 2001 plan of the Apes?
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Yeah, I think that's where they started with the remakes.
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I thought they started with the guy in the zoo and his father.
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What was the guy's the actor?
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He was on 3rd rock.
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No idea.
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Oh, yeah, you're right.
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I can't see his face.
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I can't remember his name.
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You would think with all these internet, we would be able to come up with this information on the quick on the fly.
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I was rolling down on something else.
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Was it John Lithgow?
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Yeah, yeah.
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So Harry and the Henderson's.
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Right.
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Yeah, that was a good movie.
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So 2014, there's Dawn of the Planet of the Apes.
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John Lithgow's best role was in 3rd rock.
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I thought he did a good job in the Dexter series as an evil one.
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Oh, I forgot about that.
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Yeah, that was good too.
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Because he was the ultimate, the ultimate challenge, the ultimate hunt for the Dexter.
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So Rise of the Planet of the Apes and Dawn of the Planet of the Apes were good.
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Go on.
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I have no idea.
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I'm just looking at this Planet of the Apes of 2001.
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It looks like the 1960s remake because Air Force astronaut crash lands on mysterious Planet of all blah, blah, blah.
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So that looks like just a rehash of the 1960s one.
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And I don't know if that fits in the same timeline.
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But Rise of the Planet of the Apes and Dawn of the Planet of the Apes were good.
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And I have no idea who this is.
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Director Rupert Wyatt and I thought it was a good movie.
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Thanks to Director Rupert Wyatt out there on your blue marble.
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And Dawn of the Planet of the Apes 2014 was Matt Reeves, the director.
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As long as it wasn't Brian Singer, I think I think we're safe.
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Okay, so I didn't realize one of the main characters in Dawn of the Planet of the Apes was the same guy from Terminator Genesis, John Connor.
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Okay, Wesher says that he has a good part.
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I am assuming we were talking about John Lithgow that he has a good part on the crown on Netflix.
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Was he played Churchill or something?
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Plates Churchill, exactly.
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Sorry.
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What's on frame though?
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Was that side casted?
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Geez.
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Fiddy, Fiddy won Fiddy in the house.
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We can hear you, buddy.
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Turn his headphones up.
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We can hear the music.
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Turn, turn.
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Somebody turn Fiddy one Fiddy's headphones up.
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Come on.
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Come on.
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First time caller.
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Long time listener.
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Just reading what K-Wisher is texting.
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And if you're just joining us, you're Hacker Public Radio.
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Thanks to Josh from Ananas Host for making it all possible.
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Thanks to Ken Fallon, who is leaving us unattended, leaving the aliens to bounce around in this bouncy castle.
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Or it is IMDB more and more useless.
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Yes.
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Yeah, I've noticed that.
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It's kind of gotten worse at least.
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I mean, in other words, I have to pay for IMDB to find out, you know, Jason Clark what movie he's been in.
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It's worse than that line, Rich.
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They got rid of all the comments.
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Oh yeah.
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Yeah, I wonder why.
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There are shills just like Rotten Tomatoes.
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By the Bing, by the boom.
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I think you got it.
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Another sole purpose is just to sell movies and notice an extension of the movie generation business.
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So of course there's already that.
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Here's how much does it cost you to go to the movies?
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Because forget about transportation costs, just immediately what you pay once you enter the box office.
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So you've got the costs.
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It might be 15, 18 bucks to see a movie.
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If you get a soda and popcorn, that could be another 15 or 20 bucks.
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And that's just for one person.
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Now, if you take a family of three or four or, you know, like Dan Washco, I don't know how many, you know, of his kids he's taken to the movies when he goes or buys a babysitter.
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And I mean, it's a, it's got to be over a hundred bucks to go to the movies.
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So if you're going to be forked over that kind of money, it's, I hate say, if they gave me some sort of guarantee money back guarantee, then I would go.
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I, I wouldn't want the guarantee on the popcorn, but I, I'd want at least a, this movie sucked to come back and see a free movie on us.
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I would go to, I would take more chances at the movie saying.
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But after, I would be completely angry if I took my wife and daughter out to see the third planet of the apes movie that we, we just couldn't really, it's moving crazy slow.
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What is this going to take off? Boy, this did nothing.
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And if I spend, you know, 60 bucks for all of us to go to movies have popcorn, I would be incredibly mad.
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It's the lowest year this year for seats in the theaters for 22 years.
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So I think everyone's figured it out.
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And I can, well, I read Ben Shapiro's review of the Force Awakens.
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And I'm like, crap, I'm not going to see that movie.
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Yeah.
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I'll, you know, if it comes out on, you know, if I can pay two bucks at red box or, you know, watch it on Amazon for $2.99 or if it comes for free on Netflix, I'll watch it.
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But I'm not going to theater for that.
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Yeah.
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There was a, I posted a link here.
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I was aware of a, like a movie past type of thing that were, were getting hit too.
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And they, they were like, oh, all right.
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I'm finally getting, getting back out to the movies.
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All right. This is good.
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And then I believe that they canceled it.
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No, why sticking.
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Because I heard the guy on, he was on Glenn Beck's show.
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And they're talking about that because apparently Glenn Beck likes to go the movies a lot.
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I'm trying to do a little bit, a little bit of research here.
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But I did hear that they shut that thing down because it was probably too successful and was probably not giving the media industrial complex their proper cash stream that they wanted.
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Well, the thing that's very frustrating is you can legally go to Hong Kong.
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And this, this is more true, you know, 10, 15 years ago back when people were buying movies on disk as opposed to streaming them.
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You could go to Hong Kong and buy any movie you wanted for a dollar.
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But here it's, you know, always 20 plus dollars and they say it's the packaging.
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I'm like, you're telling me because I don't get a white box.
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I'm like, send me the disk in a plastic sleeve.
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You know, I mean, like a garbage.
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I'm ziplock bag sleeve.
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I'm okay with that.
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I don't need the pretty box.
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And if they had an option like that in the United States,
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and I think there's a lot of things about the United States.
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We expect things to be packaged a certain way.
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And I think they believe they can sell to us for a premium.
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It's basically what the market bears.
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The, for instance, is I had a buddy that had a vet clinic that was doing real good.
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And some company made an offer to buy him out.
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And he sold the vet clinic.
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And he was still part of the contract was for, I don't know, year or two.
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He still had to work there a couple days a week.
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And somebody came in to get their cat, I don't know, spade neutered.
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And, you know, the week before it was 20 bucks.
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And now it's like 120 bucks.
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And he's like, hold on, let me look this up.
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And he goes into the computer.
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And then he finds out he talks to the company that bought him.
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And they're like, oh, yeah, well, we did a study figured out what the market could bear.
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And that's the price for this neighborhood.
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And I think a lot of that happens in the United States, like our price of drugs.
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I was in Costa Rica.
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And they would, they would actually sell you by the pill.
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So I was looking for, what do you take for C-Sickness?
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What's it called?
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Drame.
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Drame in the United States for a box of, I don't know how many pills, you know, whatever the box is.
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It's like 20 or 30 bucks.
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There it's like two bucks.
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It was dramatically different for the whole box.
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Can you guys hear me now?
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Yes.
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Okay.
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I don't know what was wrong with a bunch of settings.
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Yeah, well, Rich, that also works for agricultural chemicals.
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And I can, I can see, yeah, Monsanto does a lot, puts a lot of money into research.
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And, you know, make a profit, they need to get that money back.
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But, you know, secondary world markets, stuff like that, Mexico, even a certain extent in Australia.
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They say, these guys can't pay the purchase price, you know, the research price.
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So they charge them on the production price, you know, in other words.
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So they take the research out of it.
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They say, you know, a ton of this chemical cost is much reduced.
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Then we will, you know, we will, we will add a profit onto that.
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And the, you know, all of the research costs gets charged to Americans.
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And that's, you know, that's the same way in the field industry.
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That's a bullshit argument though.
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Can I say that?
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And again, that's wealth redistribution because basically with the United States or financing all of the research and development of these new products,
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and the rest of the world gets them for the production costs where we're paying the, you know, full market value of it.
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It's a rent seeking on the corporations behalf.
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I mean, I'm, I'm, I'm capitalist like anybody else, but what they're doing is they're taking a fixed, fixed cost of doing business and trying to use that as a skewed for raising prices on, on a certain area.
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Well, there, there have been some outrageous crimes as far as I'm concerned.
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What, what was it?
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What do you take when you have anaphylactic shock?
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And they raise the rate of that.
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Epinephrine.
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Epinephrine, they raised it.
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The epipan, that's it.
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To, you know, like 200% or 200 times, I should say.
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The problem, part of the problem is patenting like the epipan, epinephrine is not a patentable drug at this point.
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But the delivery method is, is patentable and there's so much regulation involved with that, especially after the taxes involved with Obamacare on device,
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medical devices that I'm sure that had something to do with it.
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And that was why, why would they go for if you want to make healthcare available to the people and if it was a truly genuine effort, why would you have a tax on medical devices?
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Because that's one of the things that delivers healthcare to people.
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They need to make the cut.
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You know, it's, it's, maybe somebody just has a, has a better lobbying firm, you know, that that's about it.
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Aliens believe that to be true.
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Who has the most lobbyists who, who is actually pulling the string, so to speak.
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We're looking down and we, we see that it's all lobbyists, CFR.
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They're, the politicians are doing you no good.
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We don't understand why that they're still there and, you know, giving you double speak all that crap.
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Well, and I'll not to derail this.
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Another place this might go is military acquisitions.
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And I'm, you know, I'm actually on the other side of that on this one.
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My dad was an officer in the Air Force Reserve.
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He saw some, how some of this worked.
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You know, first off in these last few decades, you know, you get somebody like a locky to, to research the development of the F-22.
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Expecting to sell 1,500 of the things.
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And, you know, come back, you know, delays, delays, delays by Congress.
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20 years later, it's almost obsolete.
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They say, yeah, that, that's great work.
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We'll take 50 of them.
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That's why, you know, an aircraft is a hundred million dollars instead of 15 or well, 35 million dollars.
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The F-35 was to solve that because the F-35 was going to be so much cheaper than the F-22.
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And see that again.
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How did that reduce problems?
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Like a seven five in the space shuttle.
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You are making, to do that, you're making the Air Force and the Navy take the same version of the same aircraft.
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We had that before.
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The F-17 would have been the Air Force version of the F-18.
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The difference being it was, you know, it was not designed to slam itself repeatedly down on a carrier.
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So it didn't have to be built like a dang truck.
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I mean, that's why an F-14 and F-15 looked the same.
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But an F-14 is just fast. It's not maneuverable.
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That fifth would blow it out of the sky.
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You know, because it's the F-14 has to be built heavy like a truck to land on a carrier.
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So you are, you know, so F-35 project.
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You're crippling the land-based forces just so you can say, hey, we have the same parts inventory for both versions.
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That's a, I think a lot of sense.
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The military stuff is a fact.
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It's an obscenity.
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Meaning that there's multiple inputs for a single customer.
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And I know there's more than one branch military in the U.S., but it's essentially the same thing.
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It's a government customer.
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Well, yeah, the problem, first of all, there's multiple different problems.
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And I remember when the F-18 was going through Congress and how Congress was designing the F-18.
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I'm like, you guys are out of your freaking mind.
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You need to let the brightest and the best people deal with these situations and, you know, walk away from it.
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And you can't legislate a top performing aircraft.
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And, you know, just the same way I have a sports car in a truck and my wife has a four-door sedan.
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Each fill a different role.
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So if you want to take off vertically or you want to land on an aircraft carrier or you're land-based,
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those are substantially different aircraft.
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You can't, you know, if you're going to put everything in the same frame, you're horrifically wasting things.
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And unfortunately, aircraft, just like a bird, you know, a bird's digestive system has to be so simple, so fast that it just gets rid of the stuff as quick as possible.
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Its bones have to be hollow.
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Everything about the bird is designed to be lightweight because it's all critically important that it flies.
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You know, same thing with an airplane.
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You can't just say, well, you know, we're going to make this airplane, you know, the best air superiority fighter take off vertically and land on a carrier.
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And it's like, no, no, no, those three don't intersect.
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Right. And it also explains, you know, your $10,000 toilets and your $1,000 hammer and stuff like that.
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Now, a lot of times, because you're not ace hardware and you're not selling $100,000 of that hammer a year.
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You know, something is specially made, but part of it is it's also advertising the cost of the entire aircraft.
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You know, you're high, you're hiding bits and pieces of it to make the aircraft look cheaper.
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So you're saying I can give you an airplane for $10,000 if you buy the $50,000 hammer?
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Something like that. Yes. Well, just like I can, I can sell you a printer for $15 if you pay me $15 for ink cartridges.
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You're $50 for ink cartridges.
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Yeah, Joel announced, you know, they got a new printer and I look it up and I'm like, yeah, the ink is just as much as the printer.
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On that note, I just bought a new to me HP color laser jet for 25 bucks.
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Dude, where'd you get that score? That's amazing.
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Our local goodwill.
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Oh my gosh. It still has all four, all four toners.
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I think the lowest one is red and it's got an estimated life of another 800 pages before I have to replace it.
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Darn. And those toner cartridges is you probably can refill.
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No, but four of them a complete reset will be only $69 on Amazon for it.
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Wow. So I have, I bought for 50 bucks. I don't know how many years ago. I'm probably more than 10.
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HP laser jet five. I have only replaced the cartridge like earlier this year.
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Now, not one I virtually never print to the, I think the cartridge is only 10 or 15 bucks.
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You know, it's super cheap.
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And I'm just shocked at, you know, the, now I, there are ink jets that have refillable things now.
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I haven't really looked into that because I just hating chat with the passion. It just, you know, really salted the earth for me.
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So I just don't want to go there.
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Well, Ken found he did the thing on a real interesting kid he bought all is on an HP are probably four years ago.
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But he has like, he's got his converter to these big huge external tanks, you know, full full full of toner.
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I mean, like, you know, quarter to courts or something like that per tanks that they're next to the printer.
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That never run, you know, or use four more in when they run out.
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So, and he really liked that setup.
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That's called bulk bulk ink jet.
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The problem with this printer was that I've got hooked up to my Windows 10 machine. I know, I know.
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And I want to be all print to everything else on the network.
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And they've done the drivers for it because it was originally a consumer level product from HP.
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They don't have the ability to share the printer, which is lame.
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So I got a Raspberry Pi 3 and I'm happily serving you up.
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Nice.
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As well as Pi Hole and Pi Hole was beautiful.
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I don't know. I didn't, as much as I like Pi Hole, I don't find it too useful because there's so many sites that don't want you to block them.
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They don't know.
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Yeah, I always get it. You mean the new Pi Hole because I was even getting it with the Pi Hole.
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It's like you have an ad blocker.
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No, I've not gotten that at all yet.
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I used to get it. I used to have a micro blocker or whatever it was.
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You block origin.
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And I get that warning, you know, in the wild wallpaper and rest of that.
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But I'm not getting any of that.
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Huh.
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What's a good site? Let me let me test it real quick.
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I see it in through that era up.
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You know, a lot of new sites through that era.
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It's funny. I got it today.
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You know where this crap so much. It's ridiculous.
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But if you go to Georgia Port and click through a couple of the top headlines, you'd probably hit it.
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Yeah, and I guess we just went through a time zone here.
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So greetings to Pakistan, Dashkint, Islamabad.
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That's a city. So why are we, that's not a country.
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Lahore, well in Karachi, that's also a city.
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Yeah.
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And you said it wrong. It's
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Pakistan.
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I don't want to start a war right now, Rich. Thank you.
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We do not want war. We want peace. We want a ministry of peace.
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No, the one thing I could do without in my HP inkjet, I don't print that much.
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I mean, tanks, 800 copies, that that would probably 800 pages.
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That would probably get me through my life.
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But I could do without the sensor that knows when I have to print something out.
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And I have to be there right now with it.
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Like on my way to Walmart to pick up something on the pickup desk or on my way to the airport.
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And I want to print out my flight information.
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I'm fine, Rich. I'm looking on, I guess, Georgia Port just to find new sites.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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I don't have anything to do with it.
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It seems to be 100% electronically compatible with the Pine64,
|
|
which has a plethora of distros available.
|
|
So you just go to the Pine64 page and pick an image.
|
|
Okay, I'm here now.
|
|
Okay, I'm here now.
|
|
I had no idea because as much as even with the crappy trackpad,
|
|
if it worked decent, and again,
|
|
my only uses of it were to maybe send receive email,
|
|
Netflix, YouTube, and Amazon and plaques as my four video sources,
|
|
if that's all I need a device to do.
|
|
I, I, yeah, I did Pine Book.
|
|
I forgot about that.
|
|
But yeah, that's interesting.
|
|
Plus, something you want me to pull you to,
|
|
whatever we're going back on here before as well.
|
|
But yeah, for basic laptop, that'd be quite good, I guess.
|
|
Well, I mainly keep it, you know,
|
|
as my travel computer,
|
|
because if they lose the bag, I don't care that much, I guess,
|
|
as opposed to, you know, my, yeah.
|
|
My Chromebook would probably make a better travel computer,
|
|
it's definitely tougher with the aluminum case,
|
|
and faster because it's Intel.
|
|
But, you know, I'd hate, I'd hate to lose it,
|
|
even though I got, even though I got in a raffle,
|
|
it's still $400 to replace the thing,
|
|
where, of course, you could make that same argument,
|
|
you know, five-year-old laptop off eBay or something.
|
|
In fact, I bought a laptop that's a nice series
|
|
that is fact that is, you know, was cheaper than the Chromebook.
|
|
Uh, or no, I guess it was a dual, wasn't nice series,
|
|
it was a dual core at least, with a graphics accelerator.
|
|
So that would be another way to go,
|
|
but of course, that's that much more weight in your bag,
|
|
whereas the, the, uh,
|
|
the Pinebook, uh, it, uh, you know, no way at all.
|
|
Now, one thing I will tell you,
|
|
you go through, uh, checkpoint TSA is going to take,
|
|
you know, when they x-ray that thing,
|
|
and they see if there's nothing in the box,
|
|
they're going to take it out and do the rub down and all that stuff,
|
|
you know, because they don't know what that thing is,
|
|
and it's freaks them out.
|
|
Ah, yeah, okay, I've never traveled with it,
|
|
so I had no idea.
|
|
All right, so firing up my Pinebook now for the first time
|
|
in probably weeks or more than a month,
|
|
um, where, do you have a link where the OSs are that you found
|
|
that work good?
|
|
Because I drilled down Pine64 and resources,
|
|
and all I can find is Android.
|
|
Okay, uh, I shouldn't take too long,
|
|
I think it's in there wiki.
|
|
Right, so, um, another good,
|
|
very nice traveling computer,
|
|
and I've got one now,
|
|
is the, uh, GPD pocket,
|
|
seven inch, well, the crowdfunded that,
|
|
funded that this year,
|
|
where it came with a Windows 10,
|
|
when it was crowdfunded,
|
|
it came with the options of Windows 10,
|
|
preinstalled, or Ubuntu,
|
|
and I got mine a bit later on,
|
|
because not having money to get that,
|
|
plus, at the time,
|
|
but anyway, I'm,
|
|
I've had,
|
|
not any Zelda Windows 10 version,
|
|
but you can put a bunch one there yourself,
|
|
be that the GPD version,
|
|
or the community version,
|
|
so Ubuntu 16.04 was GPD,
|
|
community pride things like this,
|
|
uh, Ubuntu 17.04,
|
|
and there's even a mint version,
|
|
and there was a,
|
|
things an absolute,
|
|
the, the base distro,
|
|
manual, what was it called?
|
|
Mandru, what was it called?
|
|
And I'm,
|
|
that's from the vices I have on my,
|
|
to do this, so set up properly,
|
|
um, with Linux,
|
|
when I,
|
|
when I do that,
|
|
oh, that's good.
|
|
That's good.
|
|
That's good.
|
|
That's my, uh,
|
|
Xperia X,
|
|
which in my now,
|
|
I've got Sailfish OS,
|
|
that I'm removing Android,
|
|
I've got this phone,
|
|
and putting Sailfish OS,
|
|
on there,
|
|
and that's why I bought this phone
|
|
in the first place so that's and I'm setting up a laptop as well which I got back recently
|
|
with new motherboard but unfortunately as I was hoping to put Linux on it last night
|
|
uh starting with the uh button E1650, HTTPS colon slash slashforum.pine64.org slashforumdysplay.php
|
|
starting with the Ubuntu 16.04 it did not install on from two USB sticks, got grabbed and
|
|
that gives black screens and why that is a bit strange to me as we know it's a stable secure boot
|
|
and I'm thinking was it something else I had to disable in the BIOS as well as something
|
|
because I can't remember quite been a while but yeah you know you wouldn't put Linux on your laptops
|
|
but we stuck with Windows because of silly reasons and that one can actually run Linux so
|
|
so Fiddy which uh which OS did you go with DBN Ubuntu, Armbian, Arch, Open Suicy?
|
|
Pretty sure version of Debian. So the pint 64 I kind of forgot about that or
|
|
or overlooked it all you know it came back in mind or whatever but um I think that's
|
|
thing I read about really was that at least a few months back I believe or something like that
|
|
they were going to crowdfund it so I guess it's been actually sold now properly um so is it just
|
|
still like is it just ready for general sale now just going by one off the website or something?
|
|
Well they were doing batch builds uh I don't know if they're still doing the how they're doing that
|
|
so if you order it there's going to be a batch built you know once they fulfill the requirement
|
|
for the batch you know have payments and then they build the batch and then deliver it so it's not
|
|
like you're going to get it overnight or anything like that and I that may have changed so don't
|
|
don't let me talk authoritative on that because I don't know if things have changed that's when I
|
|
got it that's how it was. Yeah special batch I guess because there's only don't like much for them
|
|
for these not like many people know about them I suppose but also isn't it isn't it really very
|
|
similar to sort of having a raspberry pie but in the laptop obviously it's not about the pie but
|
|
I'll tell you what I the the keyboard if it e chime in and let me know where I am but I think the
|
|
biggest downside on it is the trackpad the trackpad uh it has a precision that's so a bore I mean
|
|
it's just horrible. Keyboard I think is fine I think the display is fine for a hundred bucks uh for
|
|
the keyboard display alone I would say you got really superior quality just for that cost forget
|
|
about the battery or the board or anything you know the CPU on it uh if the trackpad was better
|
|
like if they give you a $20 option to upgrade the trackpad I'd be all into it. Yeah the track
|
|
that is dismal and the even more disappointing are the speakers they're just oh I've said this you
|
|
know they're they're not fit for purpose to hear anything at all doesn't matter what operating
|
|
system it is uh you go in operating system and and you raise the speaker volume all the way and
|
|
if there's a separate sound manager you go in there and raise it all the way and on Linux you go
|
|
and also manager raise it all the way and you you still you know if you're if you want to play
|
|
YouTube video you're going to be sitting there straining to hear it. That's right. It's not like you
|
|
could do do YouTube and send an email at the same time or something or or read because you
|
|
it's so low you got to totally concentrate to hear it. So those little boards look like they're
|
|
pretty good though I think I can give it ethernet looks like oh yeah I the pine you know as a the
|
|
pine boards as products are really good I don't have any doors to walk them up so uh I trust
|
|
store on that I they must be good. I pine 64 value pies all this kind of stuff I've also got a deep
|
|
I've got a pocket chip and then a two chips as well but the pocket chip is quite a uh
|
|
it's a massive uh that'd be in base device so you also have done that much with mine to be fed but
|
|
yeah it couldn't isn't it's double your mom so it can run with some of the room programs room
|
|
interface um it was very cheap it was crowdfunded it was like a ninety nine dollar PC basically a
|
|
computer um and I think he's by by them now really but that's that's my most uh programs as long
|
|
as they've been ported to arm under dabby and so yeah I could do more with mine really
|
|
saying the wireless sub-pizzle a little bit complicated I read or the Bluetooth but
|
|
again that can be done as well yeah I have to admit that I kind of borked mine up uh
|
|
and have not found there's no really easy factory reset on it it can be done
|
|
but I think it's connected to a windows pc and do this and do that and do the other thing
|
|
which I haven't done yet but what I did I was listening to
|
|
lyle on the urandom podcast and uh hit set his up his network diagnosed diagnostic
|
|
and he got uh he reminded me that uh listen to that actually you know it's actually running
|
|
dabby and it's got this unique interface it's only got links to its four or five programs that
|
|
thinks you need to run uh plus a terminal but uh you know said well yeah you just go to the terminal
|
|
do apt get lxt run lxt on it so I did that got lxt found out yeah you install lxt but doesn't
|
|
bring over any of the already installed applications or any of the applications you would think would
|
|
be with lxt so I've got no command interpreter and uh and I've got no uh uh uh no installer no
|
|
no app manager so there's you know all i've got sell it's lxt at this top and nothing else now
|
|
while did recently did mention ssh in the his like that I'd completely forgot about
|
|
i'm pretty sure ssh server is is enabled so i'll have to i'll have to try that see if i can get
|
|
it in a back way and it's at install software um yeah i mean the dp pocket uh the thing is
|
|
that i did read somewhere that actually yeah okay it's all about the the pre install interface
|
|
and the the few programs it comes with and then like you just said you've got the terminal
|
|
it's all five Fox and Marisa the things and launch it from the terminal of course but
|
|
i did read somewhere that you can also actually add your own icons onto the dp pocket via the
|
|
programs that you installed and and uh also because i don't listen to that many of these podcasts
|
|
and so on i'm just wondering who Lyle is look does that come from i just said yeah can you repeat
|
|
that last part and also because i don't listen to that many of these podcasts and so on i'm
|
|
wondering who Lyle is uh well it's it's you random dot info i believe altered up real quick
|
|
it's uh pokie and Taj and Lyle who his screen name is x 11 oh one you probably wouldn't
|
|
hurt him except on the hbr book review podcast
|
|
yes no i haven't had has a thing then i've also any puffy ads or so if he doesn't on these things
|
|
yes you random dash podcast dash info okay so it's another podcast right
|
|
yeah it's not necessarily a tech or a linux centric podcast the way that uh uh
|
|
uh you know tilts would be or whatever it's you know it's it's three linux
|
|
guys sitting around talking about life is essentially what stuff they've done so some of it's
|
|
some of its tech some of its popular media talking about movies music whatever
|
|
so it's just like you know any of us sat down had a conference at a table and we're just talking
|
|
but not talking about linux right yeah uh right yeah what would you say it was cool again
|
|
yeah it's you random like the linux command you random dash podcast dot info and i'm putting it
|
|
in i'm going in to the chat 51 50 you wonder my why might have had or maybe not but um also uh
|
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we've got a nice bottom there but um yeah we didn't we didn't have a woman on there anyway
|
|
it's not gonna happen there is it might do yeah i i went in and turned down the volume on my
|
|
notifications i don't know why it's still coming through for mumble i guess but i'm unplumble
|
|
today and instead first time the free version of the app for android and the actual mumble which
|
|
i did actually install first even though i kind of looked them for is that right right back
|
|
is that really mumble um doesn't quite mumble else he do you ever said and that's something else but
|
|
so maybe that's why it's called plumble and uh handrodden's tag because a name issue would yet
|
|
i don't know or any idea what it's called plumble and android otherwise
|
|
well uh it's not from the regular mumble people so it's somebody wrote it wrote it
|
|
right i kind of thought we'd get together that as well but the actual mumble
|
|
acted sort of popped up in the place or wasn't even mumble you know that was that was something else
|
|
it's like you can do it you can mumble you can do some mumbling um and in plumble free i
|
|
is the other one that popped up i look at this before and you have to you sort of hope or try
|
|
have to try and trust these apps that they're not malicious but there's nothing to balance
|
|
i don't know you have to trust the app store with these things at least with some cream like
|
|
um christia i i r c plumble is the free version
|
|
niste uh like there's something like a banner you typed i think the app that was
|
|
not sure it was a lot easier to trust really that it was one proof of concept
|
|
so this could have been manual i think they got through better than that
|
|
there's just two that's a good point i'm making actually there's just too many apps and android
|
|
and all and all the other things windows even these days uh iphone you have to trust that
|
|
those apps that you're actually installing are secure or or enough so
|
|
and the other thing that got me about android is how every app wants access to all the file
|
|
missions it's imposed like you know apparently but but um but yeah i didn't have like that my android
|
|
but well i think i've been using plumble as my remote app uh for about three years now well
|
|
when i got not when i had that fire and then the one way to get on was with uh uh my android phone
|
|
that would that would have been about three years ago and and i well i wasn't even an early adopter
|
|
then other people have been using plumble so yeah it's if anybody would ask me i'd say that's a fairly
|
|
trust or the app if something was going to go if something was untoward about it uh the community
|
|
would have noticed by now yeah yeah i guess but um i wonder about next year or seven when i actually
|
|
what i think i'm not an android phone anyway but uh when i you know when i got cell fish on here
|
|
don't know well no actually no actually one one but that should be able to run these things as well
|
|
because it can run there's lots of android apps as well so i guess i could use it on there as well
|
|
and uh have you got any more devices 51 because about a year ago when i last talked to you
|
|
which were which wasn't this uh well yeah whole year has been by so have you got any other
|
|
interesting tech devices since then sure you do because you don't have loads of stuff as well
|
|
yeah i don't know about unique because i've put
|
|
bit up a couple more uh maybe three more in the last year Raspberry Pi 3s i don't think i had any
|
|
3s last year but uh the reason for that playing around with the uh you know the home assistant
|
|
devices and yes i know the whole argument that that you're giving the NSA a microphone directly
|
|
into your house i acknowledge that and this is more
|
|
experimenting because i really hadn't got around sitting anything up and uh then at uh
|
|
uh black well i did i did i have had my uh micro offsetting here in certain way for it to mature but uh
|
|
uh you know black friday sale they had they had uh that walmart 25 dollar uh google home mini so i
|
|
grabbed a couple of those with that price because it's cheaper and i can actually build a thing
|
|
but have not really i mean they're fine there's a novelty to talk to or whatever but uh
|
|
you know any real utility i have not found a sweet spot for that yet
|
|
dude i don't know if you saw my the video on youtube i posted about 2017 wins and fails hold on i
|
|
do have my outline let me grab that okay so i'll tell you uh my little google home it has some use
|
|
i've had uh uh the amazon dot for a while and the google home just beats the pants off of it for
|
|
just getting info okay so the here's my bullet points on the google home and i have uh 50
|
|
have you been keep it up on my youtube channel or i'm assuming the dead air was a no
|
|
well i can't think of anything in particular did you off so okay uh with the google home let me
|
|
just run through this the the big win for me uh with home automation assistant and if in google
|
|
home is every all the lights that i have running on home automation assistant are now voice controlled
|
|
the bitch is you got to do the on and the off config and ifte so that that's the only pain um
|
|
so let's see where's my google home okay i've got the google home mini and i got it at best by
|
|
and i think it was like twenty nine dollars and they give you a ten dollar gift card
|
|
it's actually a superior speaker i i was shocked because for the bird i usually
|
|
i have a galaxy s3 next to the bird and i usually play talk radio for
|
|
and better audio quality on it i don't have the f with the ui i can just tell it to play
|
|
something for the bird and i i'm just shocked at the audio quality out of that cheapy
|
|
and the the google home full size which is i don't know two three times the price is supposed to
|
|
sound even better but um another big win uh because there's three of us in the house is the shared
|
|
shopping list so as you're doing things in the kitchen you can just say hey uh you know add this to
|
|
the list hey g you know add you know whatever eggs to the list that kind of thing uh i did mention this
|
|
already so music for the bird uh so i could just walk out of the house or as i'm walking out i can
|
|
just say hey play this and boom it plays something for the bird chrome cast control so what
|
|
we do a lot of the time is we tell it to play a video of a fireplace so it turns on tv because
|
|
if you configure your hdmi port for whatever standard it's you usually have if you have a smart tv
|
|
it has it in the menu and you can configure basically tv wakes on you know like wake online basically
|
|
it wakes on you know device playing um cooking timer you know a hands-free cooking timer
|
|
just phenomenal because when when you're you know you got your hands deep in whatever and you just
|
|
don't want to touch anything like say you're going to use your phone as opposed to some sort of
|
|
you know egg timer type device uh that's a big deal and and like i said with the home assistant
|
|
so one of the things that i have um is my hp laser jet 5 and it's in my office so if my wife or
|
|
daughter want a print and that inkjet you know is you know near dead on whatever color and they just
|
|
want to print something black and white all they have to do is talk to google home and uh tell it
|
|
you know laser jet on or turn laser jet on and they can turn the printer on and off they don't
|
|
have to call to me turn it on did you turn it on yet that kind of thing they all they have
|
|
all they have to do is say i was thinking what is google home but i think we have a nice little
|
|
object like that however um the only thing with a used voice recognition so i guess somebody's
|
|
going to say it you know it would be it the google home i throw it would be it quantano in windows
|
|
it would be it um little saori or whatever apple's got you know all these things apparently um
|
|
can of course pick up on the voice data and transmiss it back to the companies and the spy on you
|
|
so i guess that's the one thing with these things especially when they have a file tell you
|
|
oh yeah yeah and you know so that's the short of it and i'll tell you what door door geek really
|
|
set this uh he's the one that shed light on on me for this point we're really walking around with
|
|
the device with two cameras and a microphone on it so if you're worried about crap uh you you're
|
|
already you're way deep into it so not having not having a google home or you know whatever
|
|
you know hockey puck device in your house that's recording you while the time
|
|
isn't going to make any safer because every other device that's connected to the internet has a
|
|
microphone on it but well yeah that's true as well all these Android phones and all all this stuff
|
|
all for you stupid laptop and yeah yeah the webcam we just said that i made the laptop all
|
|
that stuff can potentially spam you as well more so if it's running for priority toys off
|
|
where course which moves because he used to bless us like a Microsoft like my management management
|
|
but yeah well as they are in tell man in tell man in privacy respecting with the brim or
|
|
you hear about that one the brim laptops and the phone and um you can have a laptop that doesn't
|
|
do as much if you want you like the whole group of save richest downman or something like that
|
|
which may people don't because they want to do certain things that you know you have to have
|
|
use them close or softwetful well don't you think that's the trade-off is uh the fact that you may
|
|
be listening to you know if you're uh worried about it just shut the shut the things off when you
|
|
don't want to use them or you know sometimes i think some of us put a little bit too much emphasis on
|
|
big brother listening the emphasis is knowing big brother is listening and adapting your
|
|
than your ways of doing things to that in 25 years i haven't said anything that i don't expect
|
|
everybody to hear all the time especially email i have never typed an email message that i have
|
|
not fully expected a third party to read so you will never see an email from me saying
|
|
anything incriminating stupid or whatever now hey there there might be a number of audio
|
|
conversations or phone conversations sure yeah they're probably but um yeah likewise even in my home
|
|
there i will not say something so incredibly stupid uh that it would get me in trouble i've
|
|
offered said you know what i'm gonna hike 20 miles into the woods leaving my phone behind
|
|
in all electronics and anything electrical before i talk freely
|
|
well the same i heard Bruce Nair said at the conference i heard a couple years ago
|
|
ping-pong is we you know we could change you could have congress to 180 change the authorization
|
|
for this they to listen in on devices and all that and he says you know he he says you can't trust
|
|
just even if there's a law you can't trust it you if the if the technology is there for someone
|
|
to be monitoring you then you you have to proceed as if they were monitoring you agreed absolutely
|
|
that's that's well yeah i agree with that but both people don't think about they you know they do
|
|
is that do silly things around the phone and all the devices and all and you know and
|
|
and and think oh the camera's off or whatever but maybe on and uh i've been uh oh what's my last
|
|
event game or no the one that i went to obviously it's Linux still but you know got like a little
|
|
open-sus webcam cover giving to me understand the think it was and but yeah these devices will
|
|
spy and they've and they probably do spy and they might actually spy more than most people
|
|
actually realize or potentially and if they knew they might think oh well i better not use a
|
|
knife phone definitely not a knife phone because that's very close or so very proprietary but
|
|
many people don't know this so you know who's the richest company in the world Apple is
|
|
and quite a reason as well but you know generally excuse me if people knew about certain things
|
|
i'm sure Linux would have taken off a much more than it has on on the normal computers as well
|
|
and but it hasn't because people don't know and not just piracy but just generally speaking stability
|
|
performance um i mean there's various reasons why it hasn't gained the desktop market but it has
|
|
all the other markets than that pretty much than it's in some form with the other
|
|
as far as device toys they've picked up i can quite get to finish that but uh uh just here the other
|
|
day i think we probably saw a couple weeks go saw this uh new uh google cardboard camera thing that
|
|
was supposed to be able to that you put a pie in and uh you uh was able to distinguish between
|
|
dogs and cats which i guess maybe if you had a dog door or something i i didn't i didn't see
|
|
much i thought it was cool i i want to get one to play with but again i don't see a whole lot of
|
|
real world utility to what they've got built into it but probably the hard work they've got with it
|
|
somebody will find the way to do something cool with it and Lincoln Lincoln the same
|
|
hard to play more uh you know showed links to get both that and you know last year's uh google
|
|
voice kit that came out with the mag pie uh well last spring uh you know what you could actually
|
|
buy those now i've been waiting a long time to see where those were come up retail eventually they
|
|
would so uh so i looked and i came on micro center and i was thinking well uh okay
|
|
clear close ones in Kansas City maybe that would make it excuse for a road trip but i did
|
|
four i hope before just before clicking there i did i did a search online and you
|
|
you can get them on alibaba you can get you can get them on uh the voice kits i don't think you
|
|
can't get the camera kit anywhere now uh not even the micro center pops up a 404 but the voice
|
|
kits from last spring they're pretty uh pretty available you you can get them off but like
|
|
said alibaba you can get them off amazon you can get them off ebay so i bought a kit
|
|
from off uh amazon and actually assembled and i haven't messed up the software yet
|
|
it does have a dedicated image that they link to that you download but what it comes with is a kit
|
|
and essentially it has a hat that goes on the IO pins and the the hat is manager well it has
|
|
connectors for both microphone and speakers so it's a dedicated hat for audio i don't know if it's
|
|
just normal off the shelf uh raspberry pi audio hat or is it something they made just for this
|
|
and then you plug in the speakers you plug in the button
|
|
and you wire in the uh any any plug in the microphones and speakers rather than a dedicated plug
|
|
i was surprised you know they were just uh barriend like hysterio cable and you put it into a
|
|
jack and tighten a screw and tighten it down so it doesn't take too long to put together
|
|
comes with a copy of the magpie that would have come out originally with it and so this is just
|
|
photos you know i kind of squint squint at some of those photos you know bend what what way and do
|
|
what and slip this into here but eventually i figured it out so i've got a physically assembled
|
|
have not you know you you put the image on this decard and slip this decard in i can't
|
|
if the station do it and do you know do this and that and change other things uh nice thing about
|
|
the magpie it comes with it also comes with Python programming so you could actually hook up other
|
|
switch you know do other kinds of projects to physically turn on and off switches stuff like that
|
|
on on uh on top of this kit so it would it would not be just regulated to being a google home
|
|
and of course rich you know that on on your uh pod nuts show that uh mini pc show there's an image
|
|
out there or not an image but there there is an application that you can add to raspy and
|
|
that is both google echo i'm sorry amazon echo and and google home so i'll be right back
|
|
you know that that's probably you know i'll probably be the second second thing i try on this
|
|
since i don't have a version of an echo to play with so uh kind of going that i could you know
|
|
and again uh for what i paid for this i could not assemble the parts and i have assembled the parts to
|
|
uh to build my own uh home assistant and just not got them put not got around the thing together so i
|
|
could tell you this cardboard case version is you know at least assembly and affordability of the
|
|
parts a lot a lot easier and you know everything's but gonna work together so i put the uh i
|
|
wanted to get to that because i had put the link in the uh show notes so uh if anybody if anybody's
|
|
interested you can you can find amazon link there right okay so the google home i didn't really know
|
|
about that but i think the automation it's windows it's jams of echo i haven't really been paying
|
|
much attention to either although i wasn't um probably pc world careers in the uk j other week or
|
|
ever and yeah that yeah that happens in echo so and belas just the media player isn't it or something
|
|
like that which one's media player i don't know what's the amount of echo it's like a media player
|
|
with me actually it does well as the same stuff as the uh google home uh you know apparently we'll
|
|
try to you can order stuff uh from there in fact that's what a lot of people say it is and
|
|
is annoying about it is it's constantly saying hey are you sure you don't want to order this or
|
|
that off amazon uh let me see there's some neat stuff that they've been adding to both of them
|
|
i know like with my uh with my google home uh i can tell it to play stuff
|
|
off of both youtube and netflix so far as far as trying to get it to play the right thing or
|
|
whatever you know and it throws it up on my chromecast so i can say uh
|
|
hey google play the latest uh the uh video from so and so and put it on my office
|
|
all right here's a little play music video that's based on the latest backup billis
|
|
uh i just hope that's what wouldn't wouldn't hear me
|
|
that's why you got to say hey google shut up hey google shut up
|
|
thanks 50 hey google shut up
|
|
okay pull the cord out there that fix that
|
|
usually hard to read about shutting up when i tell it to shut up i've never tried that command
|
|
and uh another thing is uh you know you were talking about playing music
|
|
i you may maybe you're subscribed to the uh google music rich it okay any any time i ask
|
|
get to play stuff that says sorry you have to be a google home music uh music subscriber
|
|
i have to play that so i heard radio account but it does play some google music stuff for me also
|
|
which i'm kind of surprised at yeah i was waiting for that but it it doesn't do that
|
|
yeah i'm on play so little bit of it too hey it's still a little work with google music but it's a
|
|
smaller selection that makes sense because here's the thing you you could be knickled and dying to death
|
|
by all of these you know five or ten dollar a month accounts and unfortunately i don't have uh
|
|
Joel McLaughlin money to blow on that i got a question for you guys i'm suffering through this i
|
|
got uh like three sand disk 32 gig micro SD cards that are DOA wait and i have no idea when i
|
|
bought them or the receipts or anything like that they're guaranteed forever but i don't have any
|
|
of that prior documentation what the frick should i do ready to check yep yeah i guess we don't
|
|
have any ideas either dead air so if nobody's talking should i just spam my site you know hey go to
|
|
flyingrich.com sub my videos uh like my google plus post because everything's there at flyingrich.com
|
|
so i just do like a 24 hour commercial so uh flying right now you get the central Pennsylvania air
|
|
rate right but what's that aren't don't you have ties to central Pennsylvania area i grew up
|
|
on Long Island my dad lived in uh Hershey for a couple of years that's what man uh you're not
|
|
in the area area now let's say there's a cool uh show i was talking to mr jackson a little bit ago
|
|
and levied in in two weeks oh lebanon pennsylvania yeah i know the neighborhood what's going on
|
|
there it's a small small show called captain fever expo posted here in a second because you know at
|
|
the lebanon convention center they've got what i i think it's the biggest in the country
|
|
model airplane swap me and if you want to buy model airplane stuff for next to nothing that's
|
|
the place to go this is a small engine show kind of sort of i go for some of machinists so i
|
|
like it for tools and stuff but these guys as we make throwing cast the machine the little
|
|
the boars and the line board the damn things and make the make shafts and camshafts valves and
|
|
lifters and everything turn around spark plugs out of corn and and then they make these little
|
|
motors that actually run that's fricking wild that's wild mr jackson's of me as well as uh
|
|
broan produce years okay so the central pa uh let's see make sure make sure i got the date
|
|
right before i continue talking okay saturday march 10th 2018 if you're a model airplane i'm it's been
|
|
many years uh since i've been there so probably drones quad quad quad copters if humans can talk
|
|
that kind of thing uh at the lebanon convention center lebanon pa and their website is cpa.us
|
|
so that's the same location the exposed that i forgot what road that's on and let's see where's
|
|
the address here fall that haven't fever in the channel there and they've got the address it's 80
|
|
rocherty road ROCH or ty sound familiar that's it that's the same place yeah yeah that how much does
|
|
it cost to get in i and the line is let's see admission eight bucks which if if you're looking to
|
|
spend a hundred two hundred bucks on stuff that eight bucks is a well worth it next question is
|
|
is it worth you know for me it was a four hour drive to get out there and back but uh so eight hour
|
|
round trip but uh definitely if if you want to get some super deluxe amazing deals and unfortunately
|
|
all my model airplane stuff is more than 10 years old so all the new radios all that kind of stuff i
|
|
just don't have which which i'm dying i'm dying to get a quadcopter or tricopter or that kind of
|
|
thing about my gear 360 camera on it hey youtube had a cool thing i didn't understand what it was at
|
|
first i just saw it this morning for the first time so if you shoot a 360 video it there's a heat
|
|
map so you can watch your video and see where people who watched it were looking at you know the
|
|
most popular spots on your video which uh kind of at first it creeped me out but that i understood
|
|
what was what it was doing i'm like how do they know where people are looking i'm like oh oh 360
|
|
video they're panning around yeah previous years at the small inch they had a drag line that are
|
|
ever seen one of those drag line now what's that so drag lines this old open pit mining device uh
|
|
general you probably like three or four yards worth of uh worth of volume that's a big bucket that
|
|
that's to land on the ground you got another machine right i know what you're talking about yeah
|
|
they use cables to drop it down the dirt and then they use other cables to tilt it the
|
|
direction and pull it where they need it and then they pick it up and anyway it had a model
|
|
one with like a 12 foot boom and what was really interesting about it is somehow they got a hold
|
|
of the real uh a control unit from within the the cab and they hooked that up to the remote control
|
|
stuff for this thing so the real controls are control model drag line on big pilot dirt
|
|
really cool stuff oh it's really cool but a couple years back my cool introduced me to it years
|
|
ago arrested so um and i first saw the the first year i went was in like 2005 i believe it was
|
|
and uh there was a guy there that had taken all the cameras out a little
|
|
brings in some firewood for smokers like on your lawnmower and they replaced with his own little
|
|
valentine assemblies and solenoids and electronics he had an infinitely variable
|
|
essentially cam for his prison strat motors that's a way too much work there there was a guy in
|
|
long out the machinist i don't know if he worked for you know the big aircraft manufacturers
|
|
but he would make these engines that you you needed you know a fricking high power magnifying glass
|
|
to see you know like if he dropped a connecting rod you wouldn't find it
|
|
empty yeah there's guys with themons and uh pulse jets and you know all the stuff
|
|
all done in person seen a pulse jet run always wants to do that actually that's why i got into
|
|
model model uh aircraft is i want to fly a pulse jet in a gas turbine neither of which i've ever
|
|
done uh pulse jets are loud yes i've heard it each time it fires it's supposed to be like a shotgun
|
|
going off have you ever make a model v1 now i've none of that stuff just you know uh well
|
|
i always flew oddball airplanes i never flew anything too normal except for the train or i learned on
|
|
have you seen those pulse jets that you use for uh goco parts and stuff yeah yeah uh who's it
|
|
colon first i used to like his channel a whole lot before he went uh youtube red
|
|
and they've got those uh like j shape and all on uh pressure differentials within the
|
|
the confined space of the tube yeah i don't know how yeah the j type ones i i don't know the
|
|
mechanics on how those things work but yeah you see a lot of that in england it's pretty i if
|
|
i'm thinking correctly it's pretty similar to uh two-stroke uh motorcycle motors with big
|
|
exhaust i don't ever seen that right yeah it looks similar you're right it's about the same
|
|
principle you've got pressure in the back pressures with the the use for compression in the pulse jet
|
|
so colon first he i'm the i'm a little amazed at that guy i don't know a whole lot about him
|
|
personally uh but apparently he was a plumber and then he does all of these bad builds in some of
|
|
the stuff how he comes up with it i'm kind of shocked and and one of the things
|
|
was uh he built a pulse jet and the way he did it is he took uh did a pattern in sheet stainless
|
|
steel welded the edges and hooked a pressure washer to like he put a before he welded it together
|
|
he hooked a fitting in for the pressure washer and then got it its shape by pumping up the pressure
|
|
washer you know basically extruded it or however you want to say made it three-dimensional from two
|
|
dimensional and i was like wow that's pricking pretty fricking genius you know there's one of his
|
|
videos here i see how to form with the pressure washer pulse jet yeah i like watching i i'll tell
|
|
you the the one channel i i really like is uh bad obsession motor sports those guys the the
|
|
fabrication the metal fab they do is just amazing just absolutely amazing uh oh we had another time
|
|
zone go by who's in charge of announcing the time zones all right i cannot get uh let's see what
|
|
what did i try here it's uh an ubuntu mante on my pine book i could not i can't get it to boot
|
|
the image wrote and verified to the micro SD card but it's not booting it i don't know why
|
|
yeah sorry i was gonna step away and uh get one so i put myself on speaker i to plug the headphones
|
|
back in uh to both your issues rich uh the actors though i have two issues only
|
|
yeah uh i guess the last time zone that we tripped over is much of russia moscow to buy
|
|
adu abudabi and muscat if we if if we miss somebody we've we've had the same list for years
|
|
and probably should add to you know so uh and on uh and somebody was asking her earlier i think
|
|
i think was a bastion uh what i had on my pine book and i was looking back for something else
|
|
on uh podcast them all on the show notes uh linuxlookast.com so here i'm plugging my show
|
|
but uh and it it told me that the you know i talked i talked about installing the uh
|
|
uh ubuntu mante but on my pine book and it worked but rich the one i grabbed was to install
|
|
that to the emc so make sure there there are different images uh for the emc and for the for an
|
|
sd card so now make sure you gotta hold the right one well even if it runs off the sd card i'm
|
|
cool with that just uh to do a test drive well if you get if you get the one for the em
|
|
eemc you actually you do and still install that to an sd card and then when it boots up to the sd
|
|
card then it asks you to write them that if you want to write the image to the eemc as i recall
|
|
all right wait are you talking i have to remove the emc or i can boot it off the micro sd and then
|
|
write it to the emc yeah as you boot off the micro sd okay sorry and the images for the eemc
|
|
typically don't run from an s i mean it'll run to do to do the loader but it's not like
|
|
you can you can choose run it from the eemc or run it from the sd card the ones i mean they're
|
|
install or images only not running images so it looks like only a third of the world is
|
|
2018 and two-thirds of the world are 2017 well that would make sense because it hasn't hit
|
|
continental united states yet and we you know uh being in Kansas i would be darn near in the middle
|
|
i would think of obsolete equator or not dot equator the uh international date line
|
|
so it's very interesting the jagged line that the international date line is and how it
|
|
excludes some islands and includes others so there's islands that are further west of other islands
|
|
that are already 2018 that are not 2018 and will not be for a while so well i'm certain that
|
|
was all very political oh yeah absolutely so the island of midway is still 2017 but it is west of
|
|
let me pick one uh vacasafo yes exactly uh can you pronounce it so bigger island is another one
|
|
of those us minor outlying islands that is still 2017 but west of other islands that are already
|
|
2018 well i what i think was fascinating is there was a time in my krenees i believe no no in the
|
|
in the oh late middle ages or beginning of the enlightenment or whatever whatever came after
|
|
middle ages uh that the Protestant and the european and the catholic countries in europe were
|
|
off by about three months early well i know for them at several weeks at least well that's
|
|
interesting i i forget what island it is it's someplace in the pacific where we have like radar
|
|
listening uh towers but they skipped a day uh to conform with the international date line
|
|
and it was essentially the european said you know we're saying uh or i'm saying the Protestants
|
|
looked at it and said hey you know it it's pretty warm here in in December or something
|
|
something uh must be off because December is supposed to be winter looking back at the Romans
|
|
and then they figured out leap here essentially uh and and then it you know it thrown the calendar off
|
|
by uh i said i don't know if it's a month three months is a significant amount of time
|
|
and then it took like 60 years for the catholic countries to agree to make the same adjustment
|
|
and though that is not being critical of some you know any you know particular religion now
|
|
you know this is something that happened 500 years ago exactly you know and you you can see
|
|
it on correspondence from the period if if somebody's communicating you know from like france
|
|
to england they they will usually have both dates on there oh that's interesting man like i said
|
|
it's i don't want to tell you i didn't have i did not have any trouble getting you to
|
|
montage or to run uh and i am i'm still dual dual booting in in a fashion i just uh glued a
|
|
sd card adapter to the bottom of the case and i've got a i've got an sd with with uh android
|
|
on there uh so if i if i did want to boot in android i i could boot it in there and do the manipulation
|
|
to boot off the sd card instead got ya main reason i do that if i was traveling wanted to
|
|
wanted to run like a hulu app or netflix app and of course not watch it on the system because the
|
|
speakers again are horrible you know but you throw it up on your chromecast plug your hotel tv you know
|
|
well you you know you use a road war you'll probably do something very similar to that when you're
|
|
yeah i just enjoy a laptop and somebody saying the back i'm sure at home saying well why wouldn't
|
|
you use your phone for that not and uh not boot your laptop in a different oh s where you couldn't
|
|
use it for anything else and uh exactly that normally uh if there are things working with the phone
|
|
or whatever i would be using uh the phone as bd consumption device and the laptop is a work
|
|
device or at least check my email or whatever okay i'm trying to burn jesse minimal pinebook 719
|
|
so let's see next time someone's coming up we got Saudi Arabia uh is it still more of russia
|
|
what's that little island they were off uh africa it's a tansania madagascar
|
|
yeah um and i've got about four hours to go until that but uh i was just over here in 50 150 i think
|
|
basically saying that he uses phone no laptop for work phone for media consumption i was just
|
|
thinking that uh actually what i do now but although i don't need to use laptop most of the time
|
|
because of who i am but uh yeah that's basically it i i have my laptop i'll use it for you know
|
|
some virtualization for fun or whatever i'll do with these e-mails and stuff you don't actually
|
|
desktop don't see stuff on there and that kind of thing i'm not playing games and windows
|
|
i rarely need windows or anything that's a good thing i think but i'm getting by just i can get
|
|
you know these smartphone you can do quite a lot with them if you're anything quite basic things
|
|
e-mail listening to music um youtube video it was all kind of stuff and that i think is a majority
|
|
people these days as well that they generally will use their phones or tablets for nightfall you
|
|
know 70% of what they're doing almost stuff they're doing on occasion they'll be on on a laptop
|
|
not just me but everybody um and i do feel that with a laptop you either have to use it because
|
|
you know you do work on it or something and you kind of have to use it or that you don't really
|
|
needs a laptop for the most part because you can do these phone and the tablets and some of these
|
|
tablets are basically laptops for most parts anyway they've got keyboard then you've got these
|
|
devices such as dp pocket even which i mentioned earlier and so a standard laptop is i mean
|
|
dp pocket is just a mini laptop so an inch laptop for the most part and so a standard laptop i
|
|
think is uh not out yet but i need a desktop pc that's the bait the whole desktop pc have
|
|
disappeared and they're not particularly using them all but that in business the obviously aren't
|
|
and for gaming they are but otherwise yeah i suppose best tops are not as popular as they used to be
|
|
definitely and you know in my in my case most of my travel if not all is recreational and that would
|
|
include conferences you know so it's not like i take my laptop because i have a project due on
|
|
Tuesday or something and i have to be working on it through the weekend while at the conference
|
|
and i know a lot of people they don't they don't have that luxury and and really as far as
|
|
media consumption you know if i'm paying to get on a plane fly to a conference you know see the
|
|
you know go to the conference and then i'm i'm spending my evenings in the hotel room watching
|
|
Netflix i'm doing something wrong so so would be in theory i bring a chrome cast with me i never
|
|
really used it except just plug it in and see that it would work uh but yeah i can i can see
|
|
if some i said robo warriors like rich you you know get a job and then they're in a hotel for a week
|
|
or two weeks or whatever definitely that would be uh you know something and yeah we're reading
|
|
emails is one thing uh doing quick responses is one thing if some you know if if if somebody
|
|
asks me something on an email that takes me half a page to uh to explain i would you know and uh
|
|
you know pulling in links from the internet or whatever i'd much rather do that on a laptop and
|
|
since i have plenty of laptops and one of them being uh 79 dollar featherweight laptop i you know
|
|
it's not not even uh not even have to think about it just to throw that in the uh in the
|
|
carry on yeah if it was if my only laptop was uh you know eleven hundred dollar laptop and i
|
|
was doing all my work at home through it too and that was my only computer yeah probably i would
|
|
leave that at home uh when traveling i i i i agree with that i mean well i guess i mean
|
|
thing is yeah it's just which is another point let's talk travels a good point so okay
|
|
i'll talk about myself actually as an example because i do have bristles coming up in again in just uh
|
|
well you know it's about to be January i'm going to go a bit longer as well because i'm going to
|
|
go to some uh public speaking groups in bristles as well so do it over here we'll try it out
|
|
some in a different city i'll go for fuzz then the big uh you know three open sorcerer because you
|
|
were here in the meeting the big great you were appearing event for that and for this kind of stuff
|
|
and of course my laptop is definitely staying here i don't want a 14 inch laptop with me it's
|
|
bad enough uh when you fill up your travel bag with your your various t-shirts from the events and
|
|
other things uh and a personal bag is small anyway so i will not you know that's not coming no
|
|
that's definitely not coming i'll take um my dpd pocket probably because that is a very nice
|
|
portable device i mean i could take the dpxd it would mean they get the same reason it's
|
|
nice portable dpd uh win which uh if i you know if i type those last time with two dp other dp devices
|
|
with me you know very small little mini pc's basically uh in the case with dp pocket if it was
|
|
internet connected if i had actual what do you say work to do you know emails and all this
|
|
stuff that you were just talking about then yes did the built in keyboard built on keyboard is a
|
|
little bit it's it you can type on it but it's not amazing however it does have usb ports a normal
|
|
usb port so you can put in your own mini keyboard like i've done with my other dp devices before
|
|
uh so i would say that that could be used as and instead of a laptop for the most part
|
|
uh be that for for what mine traveling be that for uh business or be it for you know recreational
|
|
fun use or as the word used um and i think you know i and that's basically it no one wants to
|
|
build key devices with them anyway i i don't i don't want i don't want big bulk key devices with me
|
|
all the small things if i'm going to travel um so yeah phones can be okay as well tablet
|
|
depending what you got but i think the the standard laptop i think uh that that's actually unnecessary
|
|
to bring around uh when traveling when if if you've got devices such as the dp pocket then i think
|
|
bringing a standard laptop along for traveling is probably unnecessary to be honest these days
|
|
well i would like to see if somebody would do a project using the uh the the the pine book and
|
|
building you know one one of these things like the size of a gpd pocket that would fit in you know
|
|
save pocket of a pair of cargo kits which they could easily do if you if you take the bottom of it off
|
|
put to do anything like i had to do to to uh the uh bigger ee emc that i bought it was included
|
|
but not installed uh and if you look in there there there's like two boards and like that they
|
|
must be electronically compatible with a pine 64 but they're definitely not the pine 64 board and
|
|
you know all all of your uh ports you know your ethernet port and all that stuff is all
|
|
you know it is a remote connection so you know so there's wires going across there but essentially
|
|
you have something like a very thin you know form factor of Raspberry Pi except not you know
|
|
very thin because it doesn't have uh ethernet or usb ports connected to it and you got a couple
|
|
of those stacked one on top of the other and that's it you've got a battery you've got speakers
|
|
and you've got the keyboard and that's why when this thing goes through uh security
|
|
to airport they're looking at it and here's you know here's this empty box going through
|
|
yeah uh which makes which makes them nervous you know what is that really so you know i'm the you
|
|
oh well yeah so i mean yeah yeah and then we used to talk about this earlier and i remember
|
|
somebody at my Linux user group or i believe it was i went along with my you know some of my
|
|
devices like i did it when and i showed them the dp pocket briefly and they were like oh you know
|
|
if you're going to travel with your device like that they're going to um possibly get a bit
|
|
silly on the security because it doesn't come up in the weird shape on the scanner and things
|
|
like this and then and i think that's basically what you're talking about and apparently some people
|
|
have actually traveled in their ports with these kind of devices and then been stopped that security
|
|
because of you know well it might have been and so i'm a bit like uh i mean last time when i went
|
|
to Brussels actually this this year well okay some of the worlds in 2018 already i'm in 2017 and
|
|
just under four hours now personally but i did go to Brussels this year uh back in february and
|
|
i did like i mentioned just now i did bring my dp pocket with me and i did bring my uh no sorry
|
|
not dp pocket dp xd me pc and the dpd win and um i had to fly to an airport where something had
|
|
happened that year so uh basically so um the security was was up and uh i like they do
|
|
they say to you bring out take out your phones take out your tablets take out your mini take out
|
|
what you know you'll detect the rightes and i was a bit um i mean it when i went to Sweden again
|
|
the previous year i believe it was or probably previous year in the summer i remember going
|
|
through stance to their port in london or this one we get would be in through all those many times
|
|
being half Swedish as well but anyway and i remember that the woman there saying like uh what's
|
|
that is it is it like talk as many of you as i took it as like i was like should i take this out
|
|
and it was a bit like no actually no no that was on the Swedish end because i went through stance
|
|
there but left in my bag no problem and then the Sweden date they said like um what i'd like
|
|
should i take this device out and she'd like is it laptop as a tablet i know really
|
|
um but that was all fine but uh in brussels i i i went through with it uh this year on on the way back
|
|
and i felt like you know i this yeah yeah i probably take it out really and so i did and yeah
|
|
went for a scan they're fine no problem you know it's just a mini PC but but i did hear us but yeah
|
|
i did hear the bait that actually uh quite a few of these devices you may not act well do you
|
|
don't necessarily need them out like that but they get you to do it anyway or it's more so the bigger
|
|
like there's like big laptops those should be out definitely the smaller devices possibly not i
|
|
think i heard somewhere um but yeah it's very annoying having to take take out in the airport for
|
|
obvious reasons especially when the baggage uh disappears for a long good while like in stance
|
|
there that port there's big airports and you just waiting on the other end for the scanner
|
|
for the people scanner you know waiting waiting for your baggage come and you think where is it
|
|
and then there's all these people around and you know you can potentially lose stuff easier there
|
|
but um yeah yeah you've traveled some with my uh what was still working my remix ultra
|
|
tablet and since it has you know it has a detachable keyboard which you just
|
|
literally even on there all the time and so uh even though it's actually they say no we don't
|
|
need to see tablets i always drug it out because they're going to look in there and see what
|
|
is then a laptop and you know so rather not rather than argue with them about it just
|
|
just easier to pull it out where they can see it uh you said when your remix ultra tablet was still
|
|
working because i'm wondering now what happened there but mine is still working although uh the
|
|
i think some of the case singles something on the back came off slightly because i took it
|
|
i took it to um canterbury with me back in august for camp and some guys were like to me
|
|
oh you do the back is sort of but not so oh look it's probably okay enough but there's people
|
|
I knew but um but yeah i suppose it still works but maybe it's best not to to travel around with
|
|
too much because um you might ask you it's okay enough but it's one of these devices that
|
|
are probably hard to fit get fixed actually if something does happen because it's so rare for a
|
|
star aren't they and uh but i guess none of the battery is okay and all that stuff
|
|
then it's mostly okay but uh what happens your what happens your ultra remix tablet then
|
|
oh about six months after i got it and uh it happened about the first time i traveled with it i mean
|
|
one of the reasons that sold me on uh you know the remix tablet uh over anything else
|
|
was the gps so you know rather than looking at gp uh google maps on my phone uh 13 inch display
|
|
traveling and uh well first time i took it was to belling him for linux fest north west
|
|
and and i'm telling him it's one of those places you just can't get there from here at least not
|
|
by playing at least not practically so the best you can do is fly into Seattle and then drive the
|
|
last uh two hours uh with rental cars so i thought it would help me for that and you know
|
|
wouldn't connect to gps the whole time i was out there connected fine when i got back home
|
|
why did i guess i did take it out for test drive one time two or three blocks and it worked and
|
|
then again for the drive home it didn't want to work and also the wifi quit working i thought that
|
|
was maybe the hotel got home i kept getting this thing where you know it worked fine for weeks then
|
|
suddenly the wifi would quit working and not that it wouldn't connect it it would just look like
|
|
there was no wifi hardware in there you would go to it and the whole thing would be grayed out uh like
|
|
maybe there was a physical disconnect and if you left it you know when it got word it had to be
|
|
you know first it was a couple days uh you know then it got to be like maybe a couple weeks
|
|
that if you just left it and then would you know boot it back up you get wifi back
|
|
and i didn't send it in because it was doing great for me everything i wanted when it
|
|
when it worked and when it worked i hated you know i hated to lose it and then finally got to the
|
|
point where you know remix remix wasn't selling them or or repairing them either you know there wasn't
|
|
there wasn't any there wasn't anybody send it back to to get it fixed uh yeah well i suppose
|
|
but uh remix OS my my ultra-tabler uh well yeah it worked fine i mean i didn't update the
|
|
remix OS version for quite a long time i haven't i have now but you know it still works it but yes
|
|
it's that and with your GPS and all this you would hope it works so it's just basically Chinese
|
|
Android hardware i'm really but running a slightly customized version of Manvoid
|
|
i do think it's the shame that remix OS got dropped but then again google apparently has something
|
|
similar now i can't remember what it was i read something uh and but yeah it's chain because it's
|
|
nice hot it's a nice device uh from most part you know and and if it's really if that's really yet
|
|
that's the only other stuff around them and there's nothing else then then obviously there's
|
|
not gonna be a security updates and stuff i suppose and you know that it becomes less secure online
|
|
ask for uh if it still works don't fix it or in this kit or more like if it still works or enough
|
|
so don't send it off to get fixed or repaired um i've i've had that i've been caught out with that
|
|
issue myself uh with a HP laptop because because uh i you know from day one it would overheat your
|
|
times in fact the windows there was only windows on there it would come up saying that there was an
|
|
error there was overheating at times look i put it in that song obviously limits is is more forgiving
|
|
or safe to have a fault although if i'd read that better log files maybe there would have been
|
|
stuff in now you know hidden away it's not you know it's not set like windows where it blues greens
|
|
or whatever but um as i mentioned earlier on here um i'm getting that one i've got that one fixed
|
|
uh i just send that back i just send off to best to serve to get it fixed because i
|
|
i like a little shopper pair and they mean look at it how the guy look at it that i knew as well
|
|
my limits use group um so and they want that they can do that much so i got it sent off to the
|
|
HP uh partner company or any best use there what for that is and uh i rang up and of course it's
|
|
now you've got to pay for this and the guy from my limits use group so if you play if you tell them
|
|
that there's consumer rights laws there's that it should have been working all along
|
|
i just spent five fifty for it it should be worked for at least three four up to five years then
|
|
maybe you would have got a free fix but then of course you have to go and find your old chat logs
|
|
that mail may not exist still from old emails but hours of emails and email count you know that
|
|
would have been hassle yeah about time i gave up on uh oh uh oh uh oh um
|
|
but your song's like i just want to finish it off quickly because i'm at my fame got uh
|
|
yeah so so so i i i had um so i got it sent back off and of course on the phone about now
|
|
no you got to pay it's that warranty and like you said it would be you know and so i got
|
|
so it's like that's gonna be three hundred pounds to fix and then she's like oh we can get down by
|
|
uh more let me just check where my manager and it goes down to two hundred and thirteen pounds which
|
|
if you know you came money is still uh not the most cheapest thing to be spending on a laptop
|
|
date it's not two it's not too bad but it's you know it's fair bit of money and and uh i
|
|
happened to have some money for that the time so you know and so it's like uh i got it fixed
|
|
it came back to the motherboard and i have an issue putting a bundle on it more recently after all
|
|
the windows that i've been going through um but i do keep it's a plastic carrier case that they
|
|
pull it in to send off in and send it back in Casper Michael because that's like a blowup um like
|
|
i suppose it's gonna be a temporary laptop carrying thing really but it but it's quite nice how
|
|
it's sort of done and stuff so i'm still keeping that at least for now but it's annoying when you
|
|
got a fix and and then yeah i didn't want to send it off because i'm using it and then you got
|
|
your data on it go get your hardest out and all this uh go get it taken out before i sent it off but
|
|
got a new hardest put in it but but yeah it should have been working all along from the beginning
|
|
more more so properly and you you'd you'd think or hope that with something like HP that actually
|
|
they're they're good brand or so you hope or think uh and that there should be some sort of
|
|
quality or something but not with this lab not not so with this laptop and uh but yeah it's just
|
|
brand isn't it at the end of the day names brands it's all similar really you have where in most
|
|
laptops that's better than i say well the trouble of HP or Dell or Lenovo they you know they've
|
|
got to compete with that with those bottom-end ones too you know people people don't know the
|
|
difference look on there and they you know see an o-name brand and uh they can you know
|
|
get a laptop for three hundred dollars and they go that way so you know HP and Dell and the good
|
|
ones they they you know they they have a range you know they they have they'll cheap oh ones too
|
|
so they can compete and then for the people recognize a little bit of quality they have some more
|
|
expensive i think i think this one was poly mid range or rather five hundred and fifty pounds
|
|
you know it's not too cheap it's not too expensive it's not in the middle but i did i did also
|
|
wait for this laptop specifically because when i was looking around two years ago for a new laptop
|
|
because my Aces EPC X-101 the H the those last Aces EPC they made or one of the last ones
|
|
is a 2011 model it i got it in 2012 but um it's you know it's a nice it's it was nice to have
|
|
to bugle some of the few issues with the with that as well using my instant on chip OS when we've
|
|
opened up and that's something else anyway oh and there's some sort of power actually many that's
|
|
something else but yeah these are not a laptop really so i thought hmm a touch screen would
|
|
actually be quite nice i think because of all these phones and tablets now and and it'd be nice
|
|
to have a touch screen especially with something like loom shell i mean when i first got to try
|
|
gloom shell for real gloom free you know back a few years back because there were problems with
|
|
mobile computers getting it to actually work but it's a trick to get your fingerprints
|
|
but then a few years ago i tried out and fuzzed them on the open system that she had a touch screen
|
|
and that that was nice and and i had about certain people with touch screen laptops and you know
|
|
i thought it'd be very nice for me to have a touch screen so i looked around and
|
|
they were very popped up and they had a virus issue apparently at the time where a lot of people
|
|
window laptops has actually been had viruses pre-installed by their other company puts the
|
|
pre-installed software and all whatever but this HP laptop up it was a bit bendable not not
|
|
360 but it could bend into sort of tablet shape with a key room top and i waited for that laptop
|
|
and and i used an iPad Air in the meantime that i'd got cheap one way back from Brussels
|
|
um for a few months i was waiting and that was okay but but you see but then the uofi i was worried
|
|
about the uofi stuff as well for obvious reasons and luckily once i figured out how to do uofi
|
|
on this laptop it was wasn't too bad to discuss the in can you turn off text-to-speech in
|
|
mumble settings dank shun i and the bot is telling saying that it's new with text-to-speech
|
|
shun but i don't think it is uh kasper it is no quisha yes it is and that's so far as your bot 51 50
|
|
well the text-to-speech is funny because uh it's definitely coming over in a brit voice as
|
|
opposed to an american english i just put a uh test message in the mumble chat nothing came up so
|
|
and so did i
|
|
i did a text text-to-speech was still checked okay so i unchecked it
|
|
wait who was it was it me or you because i tell you maybe i don't think it's me but
|
|
but maybe it's kasper now it's gone
|
|
but who was it? kasper from kasper
|
|
but yeah well i had it so i thought it was 51 50 all along but if it's me then
|
|
there's plumballs. kasper it's you
|
|
yes i'm the only one unsaid it yeah there is a setting in plumball that you can shut it off
|
|
what do you think it is me for real?
|
|
video on your pine book what you idea of i'm loading xfc right now?
|
|
uh marté uh so should i've loaded marté instead?
|
|
well i thought you said you did try you move to marté
|
|
no i ended up getting a jesse something i couldn't get that to boot
|
|
okay i've said it it's been six months or something you know they've done an update they could
|
|
have changed something i haven't had mine up and running and you know while i found out at least
|
|
the uh you know if you leave if you leave it set not plugged in the battery seems to run down on
|
|
me yep so she you know if you want to use it to be usable you'd have to have it
|
|
like i've got i've got it in well i've got two laptops because of that in my uh uh
|
|
it go bag uh that in a regular laptop because you know unless i had to
|
|
had it plugged in sitting in the bag it's not going to be that much used to me
|
|
oh that's funny you're right you referred to it as an it go bag
|
|
i guess or consult back or whatever also actually i did from probably in poultry because
|
|
really what i'm using is a big laptop bag right now uh did did see uh or did bring home from the
|
|
farm store a little bit bigger plastic uh uh you know a toolbox thing with a handle and wheels
|
|
so like roll like uh luggage so thinking maybe that would be more to impress the customers
|
|
you know to roll and your stuff in see that that's why you'd want to go to the range now i really
|
|
need a hand truck oh and it was mentioned uh at the 30-minute mark we missed because we were having
|
|
a conversation we we missed the latest uh greetings so to Iran Tehran Rasheet Estfun and uh
|
|
Bander Abbas uh welcome to the new year yeah welcome to you but where's the settings if it is
|
|
me oh i can't see the frame than he's sitting around but although although i don't hear anything at
|
|
the moment of course but um just take to speak to me this uh i'm always surprised that we never
|
|
pick up any uh service members as we come past those those areas of the world however you know
|
|
i'm i'm sure they've been waiting for party all year and have better things to do
|
|
they may have better things to do but if you're serving you might not be allowed to participate
|
|
in open source things ventures of any type i don't know i surely i wouldn't think it would be that
|
|
locked down unless it's just a general thing you know don't uh don't get on anything or you could
|
|
be quoted by media or something like that i mean uh as much open sources used by the military now
|
|
i can't imagine so there's some edict says no you you can't you can't be out there supporting that
|
|
hippie open source stuff you can't uh oh um second if it was me then yes it looks like it may have
|
|
actually been because there was a ticking the settings there um although brick voice i don't know
|
|
if that messes or not because like you're saying it's but yeah this is in that's a good
|
|
unless you have the text whatever but that should be gone hopefully now but i really thought
|
|
was fifty one fifty for some reason well probably was me too i had uh this is a this i hadn't
|
|
gotten through the configuration of mumble on this like i had on some way older stuff so there was
|
|
press the talk was still ticked but i had it all i had i had it all with the volume all the way
|
|
down so i figured that would mute it but i thought it's or not press the talk text to speech
|
|
and yeah it's it's on the main configuration menu right there i was looking down farther and
|
|
menus is why i didn't catch it so it should be gone now yeah yeah and also i think i need some
|
|
fireworks outside to set this up so these people are three hours and a bit early but yeah some people
|
|
just can't wake and they maybe that's what it is and think what i'm saying guys i'm going to be
|
|
listening but i really need to go warm up my lunch so i'm going to do that and be back
|
|
no fitty don't go oh it's 70 degrees outside right now it will be cold right out here at seven
|
|
degrees c i bleed by the salio uh raining and i'm actually going to go out outside very briefly
|
|
very soon in in this uh weather which i know is not the nicest and uh if anybody gets lonely
|
|
because there's not enough chat i bet Casper's in here i'm sure um he can uh get one there's a
|
|
guitar again well actually he's to do that anyway because it was it was kind of interesting
|
|
my hand anyway
|
|
ten four also actually actually i was thinking when i said earlier could you hear my washing
|
|
machines the mine machine uh and you said range against machine and then you start playing something
|
|
and i thought that's not very much games machine isn't so in that case can you play something
|
|
similar to the actual range against machine no i uh that would require uh additional resources
|
|
and i got good news if anyone has listened to the alien brothers podcast with Casper and Reddiger
|
|
Ruddiger will be joining us on the new year's live show he'll be able to broadcast live from above
|
|
the van Allen belt transmitting through it's going to be a bar when's that going to be uh
|
|
standby crap i'm doing an apt install of xfce since it takes a fricking long time
|
|
not as long as windows updates i've just been dealing with that one
|
|
i bet yeah especially when you do windows 8.1 back to windows 10 because you know that ends up
|
|
being another two hours or so at the reboots uh somehow bill gates gets a dollar every time you reboot
|
|
i don't know how it works but otherwise why would he make it reboot so often well
|
|
it's always nothing in work for Microsoft anymore i think actually being more serious the reason
|
|
it needs all these reboots and i'm sure a lot of people listening to this would would agree with me
|
|
probably is that basically you know technically it is designed not very well as full so yeah you need
|
|
reboots after this reboots after that and yeah right i'm gonna i'm gonna uh i'll be away for a bit
|
|
i'll be back in a bit all right yeah i think i was gonna go to the kitchen and hunt down some food
|
|
we got dead air it's good time good time to check in to greet our our friends terrestrial
|
|
and or otherwise you're on hacker public radio so always as we'd like to thank josh and honest
|
|
on from an honest host who is nice enough to let us uh let us journey on his uh on his server
|
|
and he's a good host we talked earlier earlier in a day i'll be back in a bit cast bus so if you
|
|
put your friend coming on uh well yeah we listen to it uh yeah uh reddiger is uh i asked for an
|
|
ETA have not received it yet so because we've got some dead air and uh got some time if there's
|
|
some dead air and you're new and i think you know what to do oh thank you bloody well no exactly what
|
|
we're gonna do put your blood to stoyle slash y'all's out with some rise of blights
|
|
yes alien brothers podcast with caster and reddiger that's what we do
|
|
we just started very relatively recently on the inner webs so uh you you are for absolutely
|
|
forgiven uh uh yes and i will give you a link to uh some good stuff here uh all right
|
|
have a good public if only one could type
|
|
and this is a reminder to everyone out there please type slowly you do not want to
|
|
do type the wrong thing if you type the wrong thing as we were discussing earlier we were very happy
|
|
to hear that our commander in chief has a big red button and it brings him a coke and we're very glad
|
|
that our commander in chief has a red button that brings him a coke rather than another red button
|
|
that does something else without further ado let me give you a link first to
|
|
probably the introductory podcast um here is our second one not our best one
|
|
type slowly yeah all right let's see what we can get here
|
|
search find any other aliens there we go there's the introduction one this was a much better one
|
|
as i was describing earlier to clat 2 and to the others to Ken who is not the moderator he is not
|
|
the leader so he says oh okay ring in the bells ding ding dong good good that's what that's what
|
|
we like to hear pack a public radio bring it to your life all right okay let's let's do some good
|
|
let's do some good stuff self-hosted well that's you know Casper and Rudder the alien brothers we are
|
|
going to have to consider opening up a hosted site of our own on an honest host because of our talk
|
|
or our transmissions with josh we believe that on your blue marble terrestrial plane that an honest
|
|
host is the best host perhaps the host with the most so let's see what we can do here um thoughts
|
|
and here we go all right
|
|
you don't eat your own feedback all right here we go that's what i was looking for
|
|
alien brothers will come through oh yes we were discussing bin rev earlier
|
|
uh when the podcast kicked off it was mean ken and pirate uh was here at the start and then clat 2
|
|
joined shortly afterwards as uh his terrestrial time zone had been reached they launched uh they
|
|
launched things from the tip of the uh whatever it's called and wherever he was um i hope somebody
|
|
can continue to take notes be very gracious of them and if Casper can bring us forward we're
|
|
going to be crossing on over to 20 more Baghdad across in the middle east coming up in about six
|
|
minutes here on hack a public radio middle east aliens here that that is a troubled troubled part
|
|
of the world and uh in that along those lines we would would like to transmit a song for parts
|
|
known and unknown um i'm going to mute myself for a quick make sure that the tunes are tuned
|
|
uh standby all right ready to go oh yeah oh yeah all right let's do it without further do
|
|
five minutes to Baghdad could be bombs drop in there are bombs drop them all the time
|
|
here's to the state of the middle east
|
|
east
|
|
for underneath your boys there's soil and it's there and halibut wants to build some
|
|
uh hi blinds over there and beneath your your mountains where you'd like to live
|
|
whoa how the burden would like to give you a pipeline and hide a thousand different crimes
|
|
the calendar is lying when it reads the present time oh here's to land that we've torn out the
|
|
part of Baghdad find yourself another country to be part of
|
|
and here's to the middle east we drop bombs not the least
|
|
say folks over there they just don't understand and they tremble in their shadows at the
|
|
thunder of the clan the sweating of their souls can't wash the blood off their hands they smile
|
|
and shrug the shoulders as the murder of a man a man oh oh here's to the middle east that way off
|
|
tearing out the heart of
|
|
the
|
|
the Baghdad please find yourself another planet to be part of
|
|
and here's to the schools of Baghdad
|
|
when they're leashing all the children they don't have to care and all the
|
|
rudiments of hatred and presence everywhere and every a single classroom is a factory of despair
|
|
and there's nobody
|
|
learning such a foreign word as fair
|
|
whoa here's to the lands that we've torn out the heart of
|
|
Baghdad find yourself another country or planet to be part of
|
|
and here's to the judges on secret courts of known and unknown region
|
|
of spare parts unknown on your blue marble down there
|
|
who wear the rope of honor as they crawl in the courts they're guarding all the bastions of
|
|
their phony legal fort oh justice is a stranger when the prisoners report when the black man stands
|
|
accused trial is always short oh here's to the land we've torn out the heart of
|
|
the Baghdad find yourself another planet to be part of
|
|
and here's to the governments of Baghdad
|
|
in their swamp of bureaucracy there's always a bogging down and criminals are posing
|
|
as the mayors of the towns and they hope that no one sees the sights as no one hears the sounds
|
|
and the speeches of the governor are ravings of a clown
|
|
and here's to the land
|
|
that we have bombed the hell out of
|
|
Mississippi find yourself
|
|
or Baghdad another planet to be part of and the alien brothers will welcome you
|
|
to our galaxy when you're ready we know you're ready is anybody still out there
|
|
yeah Casper key nap here i'm still sitting around good stuff and it was really good
|
|
uh i just just having having a boot all right okay all right yeah
|
|
everybody needs a break they got to do some stuff they got to do some things some dives and
|
|
knolls and but no spans no dives as Ken is is eager to say
|
|
hey
|
|
Casper just wants to wish everybody on the hacker public radio a very happy new year to all
|
|
that's what he saw the ranting was on the wall and we won't fall we won't fall we won't fall
|
|
oh
|
|
Casper just wants to wish everybody on the hacker public radio some good
|
|
a happy new year hopefully better than the last year if it was not a good year
|
|
did we see the blimp i'm not sure hopefully today is a good day as some ice men would say
|
|
that's why we're here we want our transmissions to be clear
|
|
to hacker public radio and josh an honest host with the most will
|
|
service all service all services services are provided for an honest price
|
|
no fine print all up front that's the best that i can say because honesty is the best policy
|
|
unless you got a secret but if you got a secret they say you don't if you don't have
|
|
anything to hide you should just keep going live and broadcast into your smart bugs
|
|
mean the smartphones you got to pull that insect out of your head
|
|
pull the insect out of your head
|
|
that's the first step you know had to go through
|
|
when we brought him out of the matrix
|
|
out of the matrix sub spare some would say out of the frying pan and into the fire
|
|
but that's how hobbits do it and the key we stayed a few zealings
|
|
the cross and over boardries and simulis
|
|
but that's okay
|
|
all you need is someone to say it will be a good day for everybody on the hpr podcast
|
|
it's gonna last as long as it does call you my cause because you're here and i'm so happy that we
|
|
were able to manifest our physical alien presence
|
|
the center of the earth coming back through an article passing by a new shrub in land
|
|
and then coming back out maybe two Ireland or Iceland
|
|
or i don't know lands parts unknown and parts known to all
|
|
if anybody wants to stop cast boat please
|
|
charm on it
|
|
his fingers can only
|
|
the west of the west of the
|
|
21 tz thank you kwisher but keeping the soundtrack welcome to gordon for joining i think i'll
|
|
give my fingers a rest and hope for the best for the hacker public radio podcast live new your
|
|
cf6 annual evening all evening all evening i think i need a better shortcut than this my one
|
|
they'll just keep coming up in my second no is my
|
|
and i'm getting pace from the other room
|
|
is it anybody else have instruments that they'd like to play digital analog by and a translog
|
|
there's so web what's this a web yeah sorry that is that is formally that that's me yes
|
|
of just yeah that is me how are you guys doing it's been a while
|
|
oh it's definitely good to hear you
|
|
it's good to hear everybody it's the community it's community to podcast
|
|
i'll need to change my bottom again i'm all the different good now
|
|
all right we got dead airberries pick a topic any topic we'll do
|
|
or or i can just keep going on
|
|
all right i've got a topic for you um it was common but everybody seemed to think it was
|
|
common knowledge that i thought slowed down though but i always um are the various things as
|
|
common to get people to upgrade this time round they've done it and they're getting lost it
|
|
some things like that is there's something different this time to what the normal
|
|
do what they're gonna open secret has been there's something different this time
|
|
i can certainly speak to that uh yes so the yeah we anybody who's familiar with Apple
|
|
products knows that anytime a new oh west would come out their phones would get slower the google
|
|
searches go up why is my phone so slow and that goes back we talked a little bit about this
|
|
back at the beginning of podcast uh and it's planned obsolescence it's uh apple being apple
|
|
why are they using this glue that we cannot unglu to put their products together uh i mean
|
|
the chinese kids you should probably shouldn't be in inhaling those those stuff you know uh
|
|
so that that's a whole different thing um and if fox con's gonna open up a factory
|
|
the factory in the states as as was once said they're gonna have to to make some bigger nets because
|
|
i don't i don't think they're familiar with the air the american body type they're gonna need to
|
|
adjust the the nets to catch the uh the factory workers go and dark all right uh uh so
|
|
yes everybody kind of knew that already yeah however apple did not
|
|
was never forthcoming with this as is apples waste and uh the big news was that after numerous
|
|
people had done their own studies of the cpu readings and their frequencies uh over time with
|
|
different batteries etc etc they they confirmed yes your cpu is being throttled so uh the cpu
|
|
is being throttled and so apple finally had to cop to that and their their weak weak excuse
|
|
for throttling the cpu or this is arguable uh but the excuse they gave was that
|
|
that they had some sort of bug in their batteries or something that some batteries if they got to 40
|
|
percent and they tried to use the full power of the cpu then they would shut down completely so
|
|
they were like uh well you'd rather your phone work at 40 percent rather than shut down right
|
|
well yeah but i'd also like to maybe have the option uh and maybe i'd like to know about that
|
|
that you know if you buy a piece of hardware and it says it's it runs at you know four gigatron
|
|
watts and and you're you're trying to run it for gigatron watts and you're like hey why is my
|
|
my new shiny me device not operating at four gigatron watts oh it's the battery okay well what's
|
|
up at that can i replace it nope can't can replace it well you can and they'll give that to you
|
|
for a thirty dollars now so enjoy that yeah now i'm talking about this time it seems to it seems
|
|
to be an open thing that that's a common thing that the different companies do so why this time
|
|
i mean this is now on to iOS 11 why is it taken until now why why 2017 have the finally
|
|
been caught out with that because surely if they've been doing things like that before then
|
|
this wouldn't be the first time that we'd be hearing about it yeah i think uh that's a two-part
|
|
question mate it's possible that this is the first time that potentially members of the hacker
|
|
public radio community have have taken the deep dives into the cpu readings um but they've also
|
|
ramped it up in i believe it was ten dot two of ios and eleven and there were bits of code i think
|
|
they were able to pull uh and so they they were able to say oh no this is definitely definitely
|
|
something um an issue and so that's what forced apple to cop to it and so there's class action
|
|
lawsuits there's a lot of stuff going on in the states as the aliens understand
|
|
as thought up didn't apple change all their ios over to 64 by only this year as well
|
|
so i wonder if that's possibly been a contribution to this like the third to rewrite a lot of stuff
|
|
and any of the old um 32-bit stuff if there's libraries there might need to run a slow speed
|
|
or not use the full the full os or whatever it is um i wonder if that's part of it
|
|
it's quite possible these are all possibilities we act uh the alien brothers here will try to
|
|
try to do some some research on the interwebs get the uh get the good good juice
|
|
good juice okay underscore sixteen happy new year we got blue from from soap phone phone
|
|
um thank you so far sorry that was meant to be muted i didn't realize that wasn't muted
|
|
you're doing a duel a duel cast um my daughter wants my um attention in the other room so i
|
|
figured i'll take my phone in there but um it's going to sound horrible so i logged in on my
|
|
computer to actually have a decent uh microphone no worries no worries no judge no judgment
|
|
here do your microphones are overrated
|
|
microphones microphones yeah um mic microphones yes yeah those things you're speaking into
|
|
the things that are that's cunningly disguised as owls i guess ratings are overrated lately
|
|
yes we're we're earlier we're discussing the fall and potentially potential infiltration of
|
|
rotten tomatoes giving huge uh huge uh ratings to the latest planet of the apes which some people
|
|
thought was they said whoa whoa whoa whoa we're wondering if there's too many ratings or not uh
|
|
not uh set up by anybody but the whoever's trying to sell the product
|
|
yeah and on that note we also we're talking about IMDB no offer allows for comments to be posted on
|
|
any movies aliens can only wonder why that would be i did read somewhere about the um one of the
|
|
news feeds about the alt-right taking care of it for um the the backlash against the last Jedi on
|
|
rotten tomatoes so what what the alt-right is is doing something with uh potatoes or tomatoes no
|
|
that's the um when the last Jedi got a lot of backlash well it was getting a lot of backlash um
|
|
sort of mixed stuff on rotten tomatoes and bringing the um bringing the scores right down
|
|
apparently there was a news article that said that the alt-right were claiming credit for that
|
|
i don't know how possibly it's a campaign to go in and vote things down and comment things down
|
|
i don't know um so push the talk as if you go into the settings in mumble uh in configure and audio
|
|
but you can either go into the settings and change one of the shortcuts uh to a button that you
|
|
don't use and that way you press the button hold the button down when you're talking as as i am
|
|
and then you where it goes as thus push the talks actually really handy especially
|
|
that a lot of people in the same channel um or not and well i'm gonna go and get a beer
|
|
there'll be a bit of a second am i pushing that talk no no i'm not no uh num lock maybe num num lock
|
|
num lock no all right no hold on got it get out of the text get out of the box let's try it again
|
|
hey Casper Kevin Wischer just posted a um a link to the PDF that will tell you how to do it pretty easily
|
|
thank you thank you all right yeah i configured aid okay let's try this again here
|
|
you've probably got the there we go now i'm using push the talk yeah push the talks actually
|
|
really handy um i find out quite early on when i discovered mumble a long time ago
|
|
i'm i'm a night i i think i have to not use the keypad there's something wrong with that
|
|
standby Casper is going to adjust his galactical keyboard
|
|
so happy new year is everybody i'm happy new year to you too
|
|
i think new year long time no see bokeh oh yeah i
|
|
my new job keeps me hop and it's not like i could just you know like my old job where i could just
|
|
pop on i rc for most of the day this one uh this one keeps me running most of the time
|
|
so as i say and check i guess i need to tell my don't can anyone hear the music that's on behind me
|
|
i'll probably be in well i've been talking i don't hear anything now nope i'm out there uh i
|
|
hope that nobody can hear my radio in the background put some strange sounds
|
|
i'm going to meet myself and read you my configuration wizard and use push the talk
|
|
because i did not set that up immediately with the push the talk too if you're uh older or like
|
|
from the hill country like i am the push the talk is similar to the ham or the cb radio and it's
|
|
pre-convenient i agree yeah absolutely more than anything else it reduces uh feedback
|
|
you know people people feeding back um stuff the data that they're listening to reduces that
|
|
but it also helps if people are editing because it makes um dead spaces that are very easy to
|
|
truncate but also makes it easier to try and work out when when you've got a chance to speak
|
|
because if someone's lips are keeping flashing on and on and on because they're that's being triggered
|
|
their mic is being triggered by something in the background you don't know when you can speak
|
|
yeah that's true the little lip icon that turns red when someone's keyed up
|
|
you know the funny thing is uh on amateur radio i don't use push the talk i use my box
|
|
it's funny that i have to use push the talk here because the box just doesn't uh doesn't suit uh
|
|
suit what we're doing now i've tried using box before and a couple other people have tried
|
|
really hard to use it and it just doesn't pick up quick enough is the problem with with
|
|
vox through mumble and if you use something external to use vox like you probably a pretty good mic
|
|
that works for you with your ham radio you'd have to leave mumble in constant transmit mode so
|
|
that's not gonna work either kind of defeats the purpose it works pretty well here but i'm
|
|
i have an external noise gate which uh makes doing the software side of it through mumble a lot
|
|
easier oh yeah actually you're you're right that what i wasn't wasn't considering hardware noise
|
|
gates what's your special shut up bill go go back to whatever you're doing before
|
|
special pick it on you on irc that's what i'm doing okay push the talk is enabled all right
|
|
thank you everybody it's gonna make uh doing the guitar bit a bit harder though
|
|
what's thinking about that yeah yeah it's gonna make it a little bit harder
|
|
should we tell them about double click yeah if you just double click your push the talk
|
|
it'll stay open the michael stay open until you uh click it again to shut it off
|
|
ten four uh ten four no four four it's more like it what's the four one one
|
|
um nobody i got nothing sorry i give up you know what happens when that happens right
|
|
anybody know what error four one one is i don't think there is one isn't it just the information
|
|
dial number i don't i don't know i ever once in a while i'll hear i'll see something other than
|
|
four on a web page yeah you get like a five hundred server error you go three oh two redirect
|
|
or something like that there might be four one one four one one is required you know length
|
|
required uh every four one eight that's great dammit i was going i was going for the whole thing
|
|
right now what's half a nine one one corner cops kid or something like that instead of a nine
|
|
one one one four one one or a pretend cop i don't know i'm a two you put i'm a two put yeah
|
|
short short short short April full day
|
|
act test test can anybody hear me then clear don't say anything
|
|
well i think i think like this year i've seen the funniest but the funniest bit of the
|
|
would you call it uh cartoon animation you seen you seen i know i know
|
|
again hello hello is anybody up there yeah that's those phones not on uh there we go
|
|
now i saw that there's something you do you know the family guy sort of cut scenes i found one
|
|
was absolutely hysterical i had to pause the episode have you seen the one way we Popeye the
|
|
doctors it's like that that's a speech impediment you probably have a stroke
|
|
honestly if you check out youtube the family guy Popeye visited doctors it's hysterical
|
|
oh and there was that conversation killer no conversation killers just uh just songs from
|
|
murderers because murderers are just like everyone else they need songs too that's right you heard
|
|
it here heard it here heard it heard it here felt heart folks of easy for you to say one would say
|
|
so there's anyone else has a life changing 2017 then yes also like these these open questions
|
|
which i never did yeah i had a life changing 2017 too you got an open answer
|
|
it's the problem with yes no questions yeah true i had two back surgeries this year
|
|
we're starting to hear that oh no the back surgeries saved me from a lot of pain it was the
|
|
it was the need for the back surgeries that that sucked but the surgeries themselves were great
|
|
glad they hear that yeah the back's a nightmare when it's not right not right and i've had back
|
|
issues for the years as well nothing not not serious but uh yeah even even the main of things in
|
|
the back that actually have not as serious as disclosure full disclosure serious satellite the star
|
|
crickets it's a text joke Casper well what that was leading up to is i know that i've no
|
|
i've no spoke to i've no done any of the online stuff for a long time um but i figured i know a lot
|
|
of people here and i thought come on every new year and i sort of catch up and up until now every year
|
|
for me is pretty much being the same 2017 i had something major um i found out over the last few
|
|
months i have i'm on the autistic spectrum i have i've i've asked about this so my whole life
|
|
is basically switched upside down on that i know i was doing a lot of shit that shouldn't have been
|
|
doing and you know i'm still trying to get used to that but anyway so what how many undiagnosed
|
|
as burgers there are among the geek crowd i was just thinking how many in this room alone
|
|
so Gordon let's see how many are in the room so Gordon it's a wide spectrum
|
|
well how many of us are on the spectrum probably everyone yeah everyone's on the spectrum somewhere
|
|
yeah that's the part of the spectrum i find it over the last five to ten years i mean it
|
|
pretty much is a broad swath of the population Gordon can you uh go into details on how this
|
|
discovery became apparent this just this year right so um i had been i had been told by different
|
|
people that at work things like i don't appreciate the way you're talking to me or things that i
|
|
would just misunderstand things or miss hear things or just something wasn't quite right i wouldn't
|
|
notice when i was offending someone unless it was a a really exaggerated response and so there
|
|
are a lot of these things all clicked at the same time and back in about august maybe
|
|
i happened to be reading an article on a opinion piece on a guy that what it was like to discover
|
|
you've got autism and middle age and i've read that and for some reason the links that it took me
|
|
as an idea of what autism was i'm always i'm the kind of person i'm gonna see something i'm
|
|
sort of curious like watching um watching a movie and one of the characters reading my chalk sticks
|
|
and i'm like oh wonder how you do that um and get chalk sticks and get only youtube and certain
|
|
what what can we do it just just because and it was doing that i thought i wonder i don't even know
|
|
what autism is and just to be able to describe in things like actually that sounds quite quite
|
|
kind of familiar and i inadvertently went down the path of aspergers when i was doing some research
|
|
and came across what looked like two or three like genuine medical uh sites explaining the the
|
|
common things of um of aspergers and of autism and an ESD and all that kind of stuff did one online
|
|
test scored really high uh then then another online test scored really high a second time
|
|
and like you know what i think uh i think i'm better getting this checked and the more i look to
|
|
the symptoms then the more it was like this sort of veil was lifted but for all my life i've had
|
|
this other person with me that sort of sticks forward at various times and now for the first time
|
|
i can finally see it and i can see the the sort of things that that sort of triggered me
|
|
and the more the more i think about um things that have happened in the past have led me down
|
|
different paths um the more i'm thinking yeah it's obvious now in hindsight now that's exactly
|
|
what it was um i didn't know what triggered me what made it wash i don't know um i didn't know
|
|
anything how to make it to minimize it never do it now i'm aware of it um yeah but so that's been
|
|
the last sort of three or four months i've had two psychiatry appointments and they at the end of
|
|
the second one uh so i've got my official diagnosis and you pretty much back in august maybe
|
|
july maybe august that it was one of these things but i don't think i have this and nor have this um
|
|
i just need to get it officially verified by a professional and then it goes in my medical record
|
|
so it's not about i don't see it as a bad thing i just get it as i think it's just a thing um it's
|
|
part of who i am uh and i've basically learned a lot more about myself this year than
|
|
than i've ever done before um and because of that actually 2018 i've now got plans for 2018 for
|
|
the first time my life i've got plans for 2018 i've just come in on this conversation i'll just
|
|
have some of this um so i missed a lot obviously as well but uh actually there was a question here
|
|
i think who has autism or well apparently lots of technical people actually have autism
|
|
technical people but linox people uh probably a lot of people listening to this uh some some
|
|
mess some people are diagnosed and and that's known others are not um but it's just it's just one
|
|
of those things there's always names various things but to confuse the whole situation as well
|
|
actually asparagus autism um it's all just autism now so and there's a massive spectrum with
|
|
well some people are on it a tiny little bit some people are somewhere in the middle some people
|
|
are high functional symptoms and one of the top of you know yeah i know that i mean when i was
|
|
researching i went from knowing nothing about it back in august of july and when i was looking
|
|
there was some people were calling it uh where classmate is asparagus and there's various
|
|
different sort of terms and some people were and and all that and all that stuff but uh yeah it
|
|
feels like all a lot of the things that i've not even realized were part of me um i now know
|
|
i now know that and i now know what i can do with it and i play it in my strengths and i was
|
|
going to just and i'll be back in a minute i'll meet your tunes and use it also with autism uh
|
|
apparently it's mostly men or boys who have it although there are girls out there women with it as
|
|
well but they will have it in different ways they may even be able to hide it easier and so just
|
|
just to stick so that it's mostly males but yeah i just still maintain you have to be slightly
|
|
screwed up in the head to want to work with computers maybe well a lot of people who
|
|
who who do have autism or asparagus or possibly even ADHD i guess they do work with computers
|
|
i must be really messed up because i've been working with computers for 40 years
|
|
i i'm coming up there i'm uh well working with officially about 20 years but messing around when
|
|
i was you know eight yeah that's 30 something years now and most people don't really understand
|
|
computers and so there's a lot of people who do have or to know i know i know for a fact that
|
|
generally speaking that people who are very technical for example people doing some of the most
|
|
you know complicated things we could be with Linux or opus or software it could be some of the
|
|
calendars or other post for example or somebody's doing something you know really complicated
|
|
projects a lot of those people would probably actually go go go down there's having autism
|
|
also know that Richard Stulman who i'm sure we all know who that is or generally speaking
|
|
does actually have autism or he has a various book it says so in his book i've seen as you know
|
|
it's been his speeches but it's not just Tim now there are various other people out there
|
|
i believe don't even somebody like Bill Gates or can't remember quite somebody like that
|
|
also had autism actually and you know various examples you can come up on google it's just one of
|
|
those things yeah you need a certain mindset for some of this you know you've got to be able to
|
|
detail oriented you've got to focus on something and sometimes you can just focus on one thing
|
|
for several hours and so you need that sort of mindset and it's like left and right handed no one
|
|
is like just left handed or no one is just right handed it's just that there's a sliding scale
|
|
and it's so i'm lefty i do pretty much everything left handed but there's a few things i do right
|
|
handed um but it's not a case of like you know you you are autistic you're not there's a sliding
|
|
scale so it's not just you are you not you're a little bit or you're it's it frustrates me that
|
|
that everyone seems to you we have to put you in your box we have to label everything you know
|
|
so we've got it you're autistic you're asparagus you're left handed you're ambidextrous you're
|
|
whatever we need to dislike why we're all people there's it's sliding scales for everything
|
|
it's not yes you are no you're not it's like yeah you're a little bit or a little
|
|
yeah you might be determined predetermined to or be exposed to do this a bit more but it's not
|
|
yeah it's not yeah i agree with that it's it's that's yeah autism ADHD um
|
|
larish other things like this you know it's it's a label it's a name it's it's down to society as well
|
|
you got you got to you got to label it you got it's like the anxiety wants to put a name on
|
|
everything and it's called it's sort of all the way and annoying the thing with autism is that
|
|
a wasp is that because of what society is like as well in general general speaking it's seen
|
|
as a bad thing by a lot of people who don't really understand it because because they are seen as
|
|
being different from the majority of other people probably more so in the younger ages actually
|
|
um like teenagers and all this you know early 20s possibly still um and generally people get a
|
|
little bit more not always but generally speaking people get a little bit more accepting
|
|
i i believe as they get older of people who other people who are different to them like i said
|
|
not always but generally speaking and there isn't a society is obsessed with what is normal um
|
|
you know it's not just autism and things like this it could be it could be people who are gay or
|
|
things like that and in as various things that society has a has it kind of obsession with
|
|
and if you if you are if you're if you're not that then you're the other thing and then it's seen
|
|
as being weird possibly and you know and so it goes on and that's that's a bad thing really but
|
|
that's how it is at the moment but things slowly change it seems over time things get more accepted
|
|
well depends a bit on more countries as well what we're talking about but generally speaking
|
|
so the reason i mentioned it in here is the fact that i've known a lot of you guys for quite a while
|
|
the last sort of 10 years or so i've been doing the podcast i see thing and then i've done
|
|
dark for a few few years i've had a lot of interactions with a lot of you guys over the years
|
|
and i'm just saying that up until now that's been affected and how i interact with people
|
|
but i've not been aware of it until now that's that's why i'm sitting here i i missed
|
|
the very beginning of the discussion or whether but um but that's something else actually
|
|
i don't know if this is what you're saying quite what i'm trying to say but actually this is
|
|
i've just thought of something else people who do have apparently autism or asperger's or
|
|
as it or all things like this you know you'll find the online world a lot easier that could be
|
|
podcasting it could be rfc but to communicate with people i'm not so much more relaxed seeing
|
|
this easier than in person in person could be quite difficult because of various reasons including
|
|
if you could be the obvious common one that you're lacking eye contacts in person if you've got
|
|
autism there's a common one that people come up with it's like like an eye contact where's my
|
|
fucking webcam yeah that's just what i'm saying when you've got things like that you're like oh yeah
|
|
that's me oh and that's me and i've got some of that oh yeah and i kind of do that as well um i
|
|
get that it's not going back on a one of one of those points for the theory like a second
|
|
i know it's a spectrum i don't i get the thing of putting a label on it and putting a box and
|
|
whatever for me that's that's no what it's about for me it's about i want some sort of a thing
|
|
that i can focus as a search term and and find out right other people in this broad spectrum at
|
|
other people with this kind of label um what do they do to minimize to to change their working
|
|
environment what kind of jobs do they do what can our working environments what can our home
|
|
environments what can our routines what kind of things do they do that help them because the way
|
|
that i see this is under certain stimuli my this other part of me takes over and i'm just i've
|
|
just not been aware of it until now now i'm i'm looking at that and saying i've got to keep that
|
|
as long as i keep my environment reasonably decent and i can cope with it then i can keep that
|
|
in the back burner and i can focus on on my strengths basically and i can achieve a hell of a lot
|
|
more than i have been able to up and down there i think uh well something i think will do
|
|
however you may at the point actually with something like cortism like technology compute science
|
|
all this kind of stuff because it's logical thinking you have to focus on lots of hours
|
|
so you have to really focus on one thing you have a lot of concentration and so a lot of people
|
|
who do have all autism mass barely are going to find these things easier um that's
|
|
a good point and then apparently what they generally say is that people as well that people with
|
|
autism or asperger's uh have a special interest so in the case of males uh that that's very common
|
|
actually to be technology computers in the case the women or girls i'm not sure quite but it will
|
|
be something else uh maybe they may be very sucked into the books the fiction reading but not just
|
|
liking books but to the extreme end or not i'm not sure quite maybe it's different um
|
|
and and yeah yeah don't basically another part of this is um up until now i've built all the
|
|
last two or three years um i've just had the been online at all um that's all starting to change
|
|
in the new year i'm setting up a new website i'll keep the details to myself at the moment because
|
|
it's just a bulk standard dripple install at the moment well by the way dripple eight is fantastic
|
|
i i've not i've not played with dripple since dripple six a good few years ago now dripple eight is
|
|
fantastic um yeah so i've got my plans for 2018 for the first time in a long time and i can actually
|
|
play it in my strengths well was that you're going to come online now is that what you're saying?
|
|
oh yeah that was that i sort of we would grow there um well no um not so much because what i found
|
|
out is the the constant interruptions to a team don't work well with me i find that at work and
|
|
and i'm sort of seeing Twitter like that as well any kind of social media is kind of like that
|
|
where it's just constant disruptions and i don't get stuff done um so the idea is i'm coming back
|
|
online to do music stuff and i'm learning about development as well i've got ideas for a few apps
|
|
but most of the social stuff is going to be um it's not not going to be on social media i'm not
|
|
going to be doing blogs and things like that because that just find that adds kind of pressure
|
|
to produce something or mood something out in x minute time and it just ends up i end up being
|
|
in the deer in the headlights um when i've got ongoing content um so the idea is going to be a static
|
|
page with um uh with music updated the naps and things like that but pretty much no more social
|
|
presence now right uh right although although you've got to be clear in zero really good at that
|
|
but um but i was trying to make as well earlier and i i should i'll try to make this point again
|
|
actually is is that because on the subject of autism or all we were um is that uh a lot of people
|
|
actually who who do have autism or aspect of all these kind of things will find as i was saying
|
|
the the online world a lot easier to interact in because you know you're saying your home or
|
|
ever you're not really with people in person um so you can you can be yourself more so online
|
|
or find it easier and then in person it it's more difficult people can see you the eye contact
|
|
all this kind of stuff body language what does the body language say that's something else
|
|
because people with autism parent generally speaking uh a lot of them find the hard to
|
|
to read body language or so they say and um the other thing as well with the whole online world
|
|
is that as great as it is or it can be it is also it can also be a bad thing at times because
|
|
and this happens not just to people with autism or or these things but actually generally speaking
|
|
is and i like what somebody said here earlier earlier on they said about mobile phones about
|
|
being like a drug these days or if it was if it were being like that would be in a drug because
|
|
people are just addicted to it the whole social media online the mobile phones and and not
|
|
interacting enough in person because of that probably as well um i mean people who have had
|
|
Christmas just now sitting on their phones for the most part possibly even texting something in
|
|
the same room or nearby so chance of them that's how bad it can be these days and that i think
|
|
is a bad thing the other thing with online is that i know there are people online who do have autism
|
|
and the particular girl who comes to mind from um chicago who i who i've come across online a few
|
|
years back on three node and and i know where to find her today and she basically she has about
|
|
26 now i believe 26 years old but she does not um does not really have any friends as such i believe
|
|
and she's not working with any of this for education or any of that so she's mostly online
|
|
and not just hers are very so the people like that so they basically hang there a six-year
|
|
chill out on youtube they that's how they spend their life or compute the games for the most part
|
|
and that's basically what they do not not that much contact with people in person on the phone or any
|
|
of this and you know so that's kind of the bad side of online or depending on how it's looked at
|
|
as well and Gordon your point about uh sort of being like a different person or with with autism
|
|
mass burgers um i think that's that's probably correct generally speaking a lot of people would
|
|
use these things because it kind of takes over it takes over and it affects and you don't always
|
|
realize that it's there cause uh doing it's thing or you do afterwards sometimes when it's too late
|
|
for example it could be like uh trying to chat to girls online or something and then and then
|
|
you're sending them the wrong thing on these sites and then i don't know if you know if people
|
|
doing general but you know and then you think realize this afterwards and then girls think
|
|
differently anyway usually and that's just one example but you know it's very things
|
|
yeah i mean certainly the eye contact that's something i never even noticed i had an issue with
|
|
but yeah and to assume that realize this read it in the last actually yeah i do that a lot um yeah
|
|
i mean there's just so many different aspects of that and it's like the way that i would describe it
|
|
as it's like under certain stimuli and i'm trying to explain to someone but i'm at work and i'm
|
|
trying to explain something to a manager to get some help and they're they've got a big line of
|
|
people to see um so i've got to get all my story out within sort of 30 seconds to explain what
|
|
it is i need to help with and if i'm if i'm not able to take and i explain that and they're going
|
|
off from the wrong track and i'm trying to correct them it's like no and that's not what i'm talking
|
|
about i mean this um and it just gets and because i miss hear them or misunderstand them and they
|
|
and i can't communicate right myself it's just a kind of download spiral it's like a plane just
|
|
just spiraling down towards earth none i can bear but and i get more and more angry and more and more
|
|
sarcastic and just frustrated and and even to remember and things like i remember such and such
|
|
happened and i actually probably didn't have like that i was a wee just a bit annoyed at the time
|
|
and i picked it up wrong and i've thought it happened a different way um so a very unreliable
|
|
witness um or being told like um that i'm being aggressive or whatever and i'm like i don't i
|
|
i'm not tentendent i'm trying to do it honestly trying not trying to be aggressive i'm a pass
|
|
of us but why why why um but it's taken until now to realize that it's almost like
|
|
under certain stimuli this other force kind of steps forward and takes control so i can
|
|
remember everything i can i'm aware of everything it's just scrambled it's utterly scrambled uh
|
|
and anything could be the outcome and that's more good for anyone know me for not enough for the
|
|
people i'm talking to so at least now i'm aware that under these kind of circumstances i just need
|
|
to take a step back and realize that yeah this this is happening again step back relax and have
|
|
another go at it the other thing as well uh of the sort of related i guess really is that i mean
|
|
we're talking about like we're using we're using work here as an example so managers i assume
|
|
is what we're talking about really so i'm gonna say managers and colleagues and things like this
|
|
and it doesn't have to work necessarily it could be a social group and talking i'm trying to
|
|
talk in general but like no autism in general as well so trying to kind of do that but that but
|
|
basically yeah so body languages are talking about eye contact tones of voice all this stuff
|
|
the way you possibly move around somebody moves around and or doesn't move around in a certain
|
|
situation or all this stuff uh yeah you know if people do it in a certain way it's all like
|
|
or shaking hands in certain situations if you shake hands okay or not
|
|
greeting somebody with shaking hands possibly all this all this kind of stuff that we kind of
|
|
can we do with humans or what apparently do or meant to do or you know depending on the situation
|
|
if we do it in the correct way or the so-called correct way or for the most part then it's
|
|
probably just like yeah fine okay yeah right if we do it in a sort of different way
|
|
and depending on what's done how noticeable it is then then we get commented on
|
|
possibly or people notice it and they think oh you're you're being aggressive or you're
|
|
being you're you're being whatever and it's like no i'm not or or they don't understand why won't
|
|
you shake my hand or you mean because you could have or something but autism because we could put
|
|
OCD in here and things like this you maybe don't want to shake hands with somebody because
|
|
you have got obsessive compulsive disorder and you you generally think that they are not as clean
|
|
or whatever that you know it doesn't matter but point is that people always
|
|
that if depending what's done if they notice that something's different they will they
|
|
and they think especially if they think they are the so-called normal one or any of this then
|
|
then they're going to be like oh you're doing this one they might even quit by name on this and
|
|
go oh you've got autism or you've got this or you've got that and that that's that's a bit annoying
|
|
really but that's also how it is in this society I suppose and I think my point was sort of
|
|
clear but we'll see yeah the rumbly clear man no I a lot of you're saying right enough and I've
|
|
got some of that and for me the reason I was mentioning this is I've often tell now
|
|
when I'm now 40 or be 45 in January I have never been so awakened as I have what we
|
|
will go up I've evolved basically over the last four or five months I've became a different person
|
|
and even coming into 2018 as well by the end of 2018 I'll talk about properly evolve
|
|
it's taking so long but that's just for all the kind of interactions I've had with people
|
|
I've been in arguments and whatever I apologize like that's this has been part of me and I've
|
|
never realized it until now I know do and I'm sort of becoming someone else you know Gordon the
|
|
last thing you were talking about how certain interactions people maybe don't call the way
|
|
you thought they did or whatnot it kind of reminds me of something that I've had to do a lot of
|
|
lately or it's not had to but kind of made a habit of doing a lot of times I'll think that a
|
|
conversation has gone wrong or that maybe I've said something I shouldn't or someone took it the
|
|
wrong way and I found that just like you said take a step back and sometimes it's taking a step
|
|
back for a little bit sometimes it's taking a step back for quite a while but I'll address it with
|
|
the person and just say hey when we spoke this is how I thought that went and I you know if it did
|
|
I didn't intend that and I apologize if it was taken that way but I could see how it would be because
|
|
you know that's what I thought yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah I think but I'll sorry to interrupt
|
|
I'll have to a little bit there but I think I think that's a nice point and that's something else
|
|
that because Jen generally speak if yeah yeah if you've got autism I'm good I'm good I'm good
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I'm going to do the unthinkable here normally part of the the autism and definitely something I
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have as I am completely oblivious to social cues and social body language and things like that
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and just things that normal people just consider they just got on with it and on but on that note
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that's now midnight in a new time zone so half a new year to everyone in that new time zone
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yes so I'm not I don't have to list the time zones but that'll be Helsinki in Finland in the new
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year that will be Egypt I believe all of Egypt now and I guess I don't have the actual list
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what else is plus two from the UK turkey or somewhere maybe and there's a few others as well
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yeah Kevin Woescher thanks for pointing that out to us that it was a midnight time slot
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you happen to have the list you know who's new year it is right now there's a link to
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etherpad on the hacker public website yeah it's going to be some it's going to be somewhere
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just an inside Europe we're in the UK I presume seven I had both on the UK we're at 10 o'clock
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just now so a couple of years ahead of us so the list is Cairo and Cara anthems and Booker
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rest cool thanks for that glad to you're already in tomorrow aren't you
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class here even here I don't want to I'd like to continue the autism chat a bit longer
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because we've got in something here but yeah social cues that's another thing is yeah you
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you know if you've got autism you're gonna you know find it miss things and focus talking about
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apologizing to when you've upset somebody and this kind of thing will not hang on a second not
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specifically apologizing I mean sometimes it it has to be apologized but more just addressing
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situation very often I'll address in it I'll address it and the person will say no it's
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how I took it all we're fine and that's enough to just get it off my conscience um sometimes
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you know the person may take it the wrong way and and I've tried in the past few years to
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also be specific with my apologies when I do have to apologize for stuff you know I'll try to
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apologize because if you have an argument with somebody or misunderstanding it's always two sides
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to it so I try to identify my part of it and apologize for what I got wrong or what I did wrong
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that made the other person you know uh not feel so good I try to be specific about that and
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um that works better than you know the way I used to do it I'm sorry you're upset that doesn't
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really work it's uh you know I'm sorry I said this the wrong way I didn't realize how it could be
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taken you know when when I was framing it the person like stuff like that but you know it's not
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always apologizing just addressing it I find it useful to address a situation sometimes I find it
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necessary um just to make sure that I'm not on the wrong page with someone and sometimes it has
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you know been that way that that you know I came across wrong and I didn't realize it until later
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that oh I could have sounded like a real jerk there yeah speak to the person and say yeah you
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were a real jerk okay well I'm sorry I didn't mean it I meant it this other way and it helps to
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clear the air co-workers I like the idea at the sound of that like yeah so if there is let's say
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with some standing or something done wrong that could be something in person of some you know
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an argument or just something in general it could maybe even be a date a date you went on with
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somebody or sort of meet up for somebody and then it went wrong and um now that you don't always
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with those in particular of course you're not always going to get an opportunity to then find out
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later what won't wrong with this girl but you know um or woman uh but at times you may get the
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opportunity and and I I do I like I mean I like the idea in general of like something's gone wrong
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here let's find out what really went wrong with that person and I think I think I think I think
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it's good it sounds like a nice idea to take the opportunity and find out as much as possible when
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you can do that but in reality obviously you can't always do it it wasn't it wasn't really the point
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Pokey was making but but uh yeah make sure you want to apologize for things that you didn't do
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as well you don't want to over-appologize there's a beaten dog syndrome you can get into and you
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oh I'm sorry oh I'm sorry no you did a good job oh I'm sorry but you can under-appologize us
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that's for sure but I think it's it's always good to over-forgive and and look at look at things
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through other people's eyes because you'd be surprised uh how how peaceful your life becomes
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when you uh don't hold hold anything against people yeah yeah yeah I just want to quote this
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and then say something and I'm going to quote this bit look at things for other people's eyes and
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I hope Gordon's still here as well as I say this because that's something else they they do
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tell the time that people with autism lack empathy which is is it's not quite true it can
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vary a bit on person but you know I reckon it's not it's not true really but I mean they say
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that people will also lack empathy it's more like people with autism more these things probably
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actually see the world differently and social situations differently to uh marry other people
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so it's not it's not about empathy is sort of but it's more nuanced than that I experience the
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same things as other people it's just I don't necessarily show it in the same way um so so for
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people looking at me thinking this is a moment where you should be really sad and I'm just
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not feeling anything um I still feel it I just I just don't show it in the same way as everyone else
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and I make sure it's that strange ways um that work outside of the social can a norm
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but well yeah that's basically it that's exactly yeah that's that's it
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oh good sorry yeah I think uh what was that you can hear again thanks just confirm
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hey can happy new year hi just wanted to come on and apologize to you
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to me yeah for that crappy thing sorry no no I told you uh already that was no need to apologize it
|
|
was perfect it was a perfect troll everybody loved it I don't know
|
|
it's hilarious yeah because back to my point sorry yeah we were just talking about
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|
over apologizing and uh you're over apologizing now Ken it was great no that was actually a good
|
|
that was one of the a lot of the time um I wouldn't have picked up a knob but that's and we'll
|
|
we'll play so we'll play I want to apologize that advance in fact can I should probably thank you
|
|
for it because it really it even made me take a closer look at my position and maybe even adjust
|
|
it a little so if anything I should be thanking you for it it was it was a good troll though no
|
|
I mean I am a bit uh in emails it's very difficult to get to strike the right tone as all
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|
and and also with this weird thing that you talked to somebody maybe once a year and you I
|
|
see the people on this chat as my friends so to speak and yes you know if if we walked past
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|
each other in a street we wouldn't recognize each other you know what I mean but
|
|
it's just kind of weird I think that's interesting with this stuff as well because now
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|
there we've got basically the IRC and then we got podcasting which yeah so your various next names
|
|
and IRC and you got your name or podcast and then you go to these conferences and I've been some
|
|
and uh you know you get you start getting people going like I remember you from
|
|
do or I and it's like what I don't remember you where to talk to you oh oh yeah and it's not
|
|
just that because then you have to build names with one thing and you've got IRC name to your
|
|
podcast names and yeah generally speaking if any of us walk down the street we're not going to
|
|
recognize each other or go to any of these conferences unless you know somebody from now ready or
|
|
all got to know them that's why I just smile and nod at everybody just in case you're one of you
|
|
guys well that's a good rule of thumb and gonna do that on the train pretend all these people that
|
|
are annoying me are you guys I'll be fine there's some quote from someone that says just smile
|
|
at everyone they'll be so confused as to what that you're smiling at it's the exact truth that
|
|
if you give somebody a smile or don't react when they when they do something that could be
|
|
uh could be against you it really messes with them I don't know what you're up to
|
|
I have a story that I can tell real quickly uh Gordon to really emphasize that point
|
|
um a friend of mine came to my house one time and and he had just broken up with his girlfriend
|
|
and it was having a real hard time with it and he won up getting in trouble with the cops and
|
|
he wound up getting arrested over it and the only question they had for him was hey who's
|
|
that guy whose house you were at when we arrested you and why is he always waving to us
|
|
okay see they just they weren't used to someone waving to them I would always wave at the cops as
|
|
I drove past them just say how you doing good morning they had no idea who's the guy and why is
|
|
you always waving that's a perfectly normal thing to do surely avoid at that all costs aliens
|
|
won't suggest you just avoid because it seems like no matter what you do they me shoot
|
|
kill with killing with kindness yeah there is there is that thing about any interaction with cops
|
|
and what doesn't matter what you do doesn't matter how innocent you are you always at guilty of
|
|
at least something doesn't matter how well you crawl towards them under instructions you will you
|
|
make a kill the other thing I've noticed is the exact opposite of that when I'm driving if someone
|
|
makes a really bad move in a car if you ever flip them off it's almost like they're satisfied
|
|
like they're happy that they pissed somebody off but if you give them a thumbs down it drives people
|
|
nuts they go crazy I do want to take this opportunity to over apologize because I'm certain it'll
|
|
it'll probably be appropriate uh sometime during the evening apologies in advance that's that's the
|
|
key well guys you're missing it here it's a tradition now whatever you guys do it's personas that
|
|
you're doing sorry about that you've been listening to hecka public radio at hecka public radio
|
|
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