Hypercritical

◼   ► as a wise man once said Dan don't give a [TS]

◼   ► date that leads to the dark side this is [TS]

◼   ► hypercritical a weekly talk show [TS]

◼   ► ruminating on exactly what is wrong in [TS]

◼   ► the world of Apple and related [TS]

◼   ► technologies and businesses nothing is [TS]

◼   ► so perfect that it can't be complained [TS]

◼   ► about by my friend and your host John [TS]

◼   ► siracusa I'm Dan Benjamin today is [TS]

◼   ► Friday November 30th 2012 this is [TS]

◼   ► episode number 96 and there are only a [TS]

◼   ► hundred only a few left to go I know [TS]

◼   ► like to say thanks very much to our [TS]

◼   ► three sponsors koku over koku app com [TS]

◼   ► shutterstock.com and source bits dot-com [TS]

◼   ► and we'll tell you more about those as [TS]

◼   ► the program continues I also like to say [TS]

◼   ► thank you very much to my node there are [TS]

◼   ► bandwidth sponsor for the whole month of [TS]

◼   ► November there an intuitive mind mapping [TS]

◼   ► app for mac and iOS whether you're [TS]

◼   ► brainstorming for your next project [TS]

◼   ► organizing your life or planning your [TS]

◼   ► vacation my node lets you collect [TS]

◼   ► structure and expand your ideas that I [TS]

◼   ► cloud sharing they got it all check them [TS]

◼   ► out at my node com hi John Oh Dan how is [TS]

◼   ► everything going just fine I didn't see [TS]

◼   ► you online I was worried no you are [TS]

◼   ► Miriam you're hiding I'm hiding in plain [TS]

◼   ► sight is they say yep all right a lot of [TS]

◼   ► notes on today's show I can't tell when [TS]

◼   ► I have a lot of notes if it will be long [TS]

◼   ► or short but I do have a lot of notes so [TS]

◼   ► we better get going let's do it what [TS]

◼   ► should we start with do you think why I [TS]

◼   ► am not privy to your notes so I I don't [TS]

◼   ► know we start with follow-up dan what do [TS]

◼   ► you think oh well I don't I love [TS]

◼   ► follow-up I love the follow-up segment [TS]

◼   ► alright first bit of fall is about the [TS]

◼   ► wii u we talked about in the past couple [TS]

◼   ► sure now let me I have an announcement [TS]

◼   ► to make alright already already a wii u [TS]

◼   ► a black deluxe wii u is winging its way [TS]

◼   ► to you hopefully for arrival to you next [TS]

◼   ► week well that's excellent dan thank you [TS]

◼   ► very much and thank you do whoever hell [TS]

◼   ► to source that that will remain a secret [TS]

◼   ► until later my secret benefactor that's [TS]

◼   ► right I mean I'm the benefactor but they [TS]

◼   ► were the middleman and they will be they [TS]

◼   ► will be well compensated for their [TS]

◼   ► efforts or middle woman middle and [TS]

◼   ► middle man okay it's fifty percent [TS]

◼   ► forty-nine percent of the population [TS]

◼   ► ruled in 51% ruled out so once this [TS]

◼   ► arrives I'll have to immediately unpack [TS]

◼   ► it and set it up and try to do some [TS]

◼   ► playing and then we'll see what showed [TS]

◼   ► that ends up fitting in yeah you know [TS]

◼   ► cuz i have to i like a lot of these [TS]

◼   ► games are multiplayer so I'm gonna have [TS]

◼   ► to enlist the family to you know kid [TS]

◼   ► test the game and mom test it and you [TS]

◼   ► know all sorts of other stuff so I will [TS]

◼   ► report back yes this will be excited but [TS]

◼   ► it's the black that not here's a [TS]

◼   ► question do you it the the wii u comes [TS]

◼   ► with them like the one controller with [TS]

◼   ► the screen in it and the deluxe set has [TS]

◼   ► like a little bass and little charger [TS]

◼   ► and comes with a game and some other [TS]

◼   ► things um it will that be sufficient for [TS]

◼   ► your testing will you because I [TS]

◼   ► understand it uses you can use like [TS]

◼   ► regular we style controllers and things [TS]

◼   ► like that with it do you feel like [TS]

◼   ► you're said it has an hdmi connector I [TS]

◼   ► mean are you set up to go is there [TS]

◼   ► anything else you'll need to give this [TS]

◼   ► the proper check out or anything I think [TS]

◼   ► I've got everything I've got a bucket [TS]

◼   ► full of like old we accessories I've got [TS]

◼   ► plenty of wiimotes and nunchuck [TS]

◼   ► controllers of course they're white not [TS]

◼   ► black but what can you do the way [TS]

◼   ► Nintendo has decided to do it stuff I [TS]

◼   ► really wish they had offered two colors [TS]

◼   ► in two different models and then I would [TS]

◼   ► have gotten a deluxe one in white right [TS]

◼   ► that's not what they did but anyway I [TS]

◼   ► have all the peripherals and I should be [TS]

◼   ► all set on everything else I I may end [TS]

◼   ► up eventually getting the the pro [TS]

◼   ► controller but I don't think you even [TS]

◼   ► need that to play any of the launch [TS]

◼   ► games or anything well I went I went to [TS]

◼   ► sort of potentially source another [TS]

◼   ► controller for you as I was resour [TS]

◼   ► researching all of this and I went and [TS]

◼   ► it's I asked first of all the pro [TS]

◼   ► controllers that they're larger they're [TS]

◼   ► more like I don't know can I say an Xbox [TS]

◼   ► style yeah they clearly look like an [TS]

◼   ► Xbox controller okay and I'm assuming [TS]

◼   ► that those are [TS]

◼   ► wireless as opposed to courted but those [TS]

◼   ► things are really tough to find like [TS]

◼   ► almost if not as hard as the Wii U [TS]

◼   ► console itself defined right now yeah I [TS]

◼   ► imagined I mean eventually I'll get [TS]

◼   ► enough peripherals and stuff like that [TS]

◼   ► but immediately I just expect to use the [TS]

◼   ► system and the transfer process from the [TS]

◼   ► wii and then play the pac ingame which [TS]

◼   ► is supposed to demonstrate all the [TS]

◼   ► different features of the you know lots [TS]

◼   ► of different games that use the [TS]

◼   ► controllers in lots of different ways so [TS]

◼   ► that'll be a good test I think what [TS]

◼   ► games will you this is yours to keep [TS]

◼   ► just to be clear this isn't you know [TS]

◼   ► this isn't a loaner this is yours well [TS]

◼   ► will you be able to get your own games [TS]

◼   ► for do we need to send some games along [TS]

◼   ► maybe we'll send some games I don't know [TS]

◼   ► how many the launch titles I'm [TS]

◼   ► interested in like I'm er actually was [TS]

◼   ► I'm meriden in the oh yeah probably that [TS]

◼   ► one although I do prefer the 3d marios [TS]

◼   ► to the 2d ones but I the Nintendo land [TS]

◼   ► game that it comes with should be [TS]

◼   ► sufficient to put the thing through its [TS]

◼   ► paces and zombie you even though it [TS]

◼   ► looks interesting to me i don't think i [TS]

◼   ► would actually play that mmm yeah so [TS]

◼   ► anyway uh so sorry to interrupt with you [TS]

◼   ► the early i guess it's gonna be a long [TS]

◼   ► show but i just wanted to ban is [TS]

◼   ► declared it yeah he has called it the [TS]

◼   ► first time alright yes this is the first [TS]

◼   ► bit is tweet from cable sasser the I [TS]

◼   ► mean intimate community member founder [TS]

◼   ► of panic software who's also a gamer and [TS]

◼   ► he tweeted that the Wii U gamepad is [TS]

◼   ► really good at pointing out AV delays in [TS]

◼   ► your home theater so he says he put his [TS]

◼   ► TV into game mode which we've talked [TS]

◼   ► about in past shows it's the mode some [TS]

◼   ► televisions have to reduce the number of [TS]

◼   ► processing steps they do to video in the [TS]

◼   ► hopes of reducing the latency between [TS]

◼   ► the time the signal hits the back of the [TS]

◼   ► TV and the time that that picture [TS]

◼   ► appears on the television and he says [TS]

◼   ► he's put his receiver in pure direct [TS]

◼   ► mode if you have a receiver between your [TS]

◼   ► game console and your television [TS]

◼   ► sometimes the receivers have a mode that [TS]

◼   ► will also not try to do any processing [TS]

◼   ► on the audio or the video or whatever [TS]

◼   ► because the reason it shows delays is [TS]

◼   ► because the wii u sends the wireless [TS]

◼   ► video signal directly to [TS]

◼   ► the gamepad and then you can see like if [TS]

◼   ► you run it where it's running the same [TS]

◼   ► thing on both screens you can see that [TS]

◼   ► wow look and you can visually without [TS]

◼   ► even measuring equipment just see that [TS]

◼   ► the gamepad is ahead of where your [TS]

◼   ► television is despite the fact that we [TS]

◼   ► talked about in the last show that the [TS]

◼   ► gamepad is actually one sixtieth of a [TS]

◼   ► second behind the signal coming out of [TS]

◼   ► the back of the wii u along the hdmi [TS]

◼   ► cable but all the other parts of your [TS]

◼   ► system may be introducing delays and it [TS]

◼   ► ends up that it looks like the gamepad [TS]

◼   ► is way ahead so that's an interesting [TS]

◼   ► result of this technology that people [TS]

◼   ► are going to find out exactly how much [TS]

◼   ► lag is in there a be setups as another [TS]

◼   ► article that someone sent along our [TS]

◼   ► bunch people sent along it is on [TS]

◼   ► VentureBeat it's the title is forget the [TS]

◼   ► sixaxis which is the name of [TS]

◼   ► Playstations terrible little controller [TS]

◼   ► with the accelerometers in it the Wii [TS]

◼   ► U's gamepad has nine axis control it's [TS]

◼   ► like the Gillette razor thing you know [TS]

◼   ► method we're doing five blades are [TS]

◼   ► that's the onion story but it became a [TS]

◼   ► reality right this preposterous they'd [TS]

◼   ► never do five blades what a joke and now [TS]

◼   ► it's like can we dude can we do 69 [TS]

◼   ► access control are there nine axes how [TS]

◼   ► many X's are there it seems like they [TS]

◼   ► should only be XY and Z but now they're [TS]

◼   ► doing 90 so if you read the article i [TS]

◼   ► linked to in the show notes you will see [TS]

◼   ► that what they're basically doing is as [TS]

◼   ► far as i can understand from this [TS]

◼   ► article adding more redundant sensors in [TS]

◼   ► an effort to be able to filter out noise [TS]

◼   ► and stuff like that so the article talks [TS]

◼   ► about the difference between you know [TS]

◼   ► accelerometers and stuff that you can [TS]

◼   ► envision kind of as like a this is not [TS]

◼   ► what they actually are but imagine a [TS]

◼   ► t-shaped wooden channel with it with a [TS]

◼   ► steel ball in it or something and if you [TS]

◼   ► tilt it the steel ball rolls to one end [TS]

◼   ► of the thing or the other and there's [TS]

◼   ► another steel ball going in the left and [TS]

◼   ► right one you know like that's measuring [TS]

◼   ► you're tilting in different axes and [TS]

◼   ► stuff and a lot of those things are just [TS]

◼   ► relative what you also need is absolute [TS]

◼   ► positioning so you can say regardless [TS]

◼   ► support I just did with this device I [TS]

◼   ► shook it I wave did I moved from left to [TS]

◼   ► right really quickly what is the [TS]

◼   ► absolute orientation with respect to you [TS]

◼   ► know basically gravity with respect to [TS]

◼   ► the earth and so you all sorts of things [TS]

◼   ► to try to figure that out including [TS]

◼   ► sensors that measure the Earth's [TS]

◼   ► magnetic field to sort of you know to [TS]

◼   ► tell where is this thing pointing in [TS]

◼   ► absolute space relative to [TS]

◼   ► the floor of your room or whatever [TS]

◼   ► regardless of how it got there how it [TS]

◼   ► shook her how it was wiggled or how you [TS]

◼   ► know so we can keep track of where it is [TS]

◼   ► and apparently the gamepad has many more [TS]

◼   ► sensors and many more sophisticated [TS]

◼   ► systems to do this even better than the [TS]

◼   ► wii motionplus it's in the existing wii [TS]

◼   ► remote controls so i'm looking forward [TS]

◼   ► to seeing how much that improves thinks [TS]

◼   ► and I really hope as does this article [TS]

◼   ► that they backport this tech to the wii [TS]

◼   ► remote controls because anything you can [TS]

◼   ► do to you know it's not like a new [TS]

◼   ► feature that we were no control supposed [TS]

◼   ► to already do this but anyone who's [TS]

◼   ► played Skyward Sword on the wii knows [TS]

◼   ► that you have to you know recenter it [TS]

◼   ► and recalibrate and do all the stuffs [TS]

◼   ► and then that we use is the IR signaled [TS]

◼   ► as a sort of less resort orientation [TS]

◼   ► mechanism where the IR signal is coming [TS]

◼   ► from the top your television in a fixed [TS]

◼   ► position I'm going to really lose itself [TS]

◼   ► if you can point it back towards the TV [TS]

◼   ► you can recalibrate it and it's kind of [TS]

◼   ► a big mess hopefully the gamepad does [TS]

◼   ► better so I'm looking forward to seeing [TS]

◼   ► how well that goes Steve holes are [TS]

◼   ► burdened with a minor point about video [TS]

◼   ► latency on the Wii U gamepad he pointed [TS]

◼   ► out the gamepad's resolution is 854 x [TS]

◼   ► 480 it's not the full resolution of like [TS]

◼   ► a 1080p television which is 1920 x 1080 [TS]

◼   ► and it's not even you know 720p which is [TS]

◼   ► nineteen richest 1280 by 720 and so [TS]

◼   ► saying you know that the way you [TS]

◼   ► probably scales down the video for [TS]

◼   ► transmitting and you say well that's why [TS]

◼   ► it makes it easier doesn't need to send [TS]

◼   ► the full signal well that's bandwidth [TS]

◼   ► wise that's true but latency wise [TS]

◼   ► scaling down the signal actually adds [TS]

◼   ► latency so it's even more impressive [TS]

◼   ► that it can match take the video output [TS]

◼   ► scale it down and then send the scaled [TS]

◼   ► down version but it does mean that [TS]

◼   ► things on the gamepad might not look as [TS]

◼   ► crisp if any games are actually [TS]

◼   ► outputting 1080p however the thing about [TS]

◼   ► console games is almost all console [TS]

◼   ► games have a much smaller render target [TS]

◼   ► than the output resolution it's one of [TS]

◼   ► the tricks they do to get performance as [TS]

◼   ► they will the game will be rendered at a [TS]

◼   ► resolution that's smaller than 1080p and [TS]

◼   ► sometimes even smaller than 720p just [TS]

◼   ► and then that's that's the native pixels [TS]

◼   ► of the game edge right and then some [TS]

◼   ► other part of the GPU right before being [TS]

◼   ► out outputting the thing will just [TS]

◼   ► simply scale that image up to fill 720p [TS]

◼   ► or to fill 1080p so a lot of the and [TS]

◼   ► this should be scare quotes around a lot [TS]

◼   ► of the games and say that this game is [TS]

◼   ► in 720p or this game [TS]

◼   ► isn't a 1080p like a lot of the time the [TS]

◼   ► game is rendering at a resolution [TS]

◼   ► smaller than both of those and just [TS]

◼   ► simply upscaling for those different [TS]

◼   ► resolutions and the games that are truly [TS]

◼   ► native 1080p and 720p come more common [TS]

◼   ► with time but in the current generation [TS]

◼   ► of consoles which have similar power to [TS]

◼   ► the wii u mini games still render have [TS]

◼   ► smaller render targets than the output [TS]

◼   ► target nothing is ever simple you know [TS]

◼   ► no it isn't alright so last week i [TS]

◼   ► mentioned the idea that regular people [TS]

◼   ► who were interested in this topic could [TS]

◼   ► learn about how computers work from the [TS]

◼   ► gate level on up from you know and [TS]

◼   ► didn't and gates and stuff like that all [TS]

◼   ► the way up to how a modern computer [TS]

◼   ► works if you chop off the low end like [TS]

◼   ► not learning about chemistry and physics [TS]

◼   ► and doping and silicon chips and stuff [TS]

◼   ► like that that removes a lot of the [TS]

◼   ► really esoteric difficult understand [TS]

◼   ► stuff but from the gates on up it's [TS]

◼   ► something that really anyone can [TS]

◼   ► understand and i said that didn't know [TS]

◼   ► of any good resources to learn that you [TS]

◼   ► know other than going to school for four [TS]

◼   ► years we're just kind of burdensome and [TS]

◼   ► so i got a lot of suggestions and [TS]

◼   ► amazingly i got two suggestions [TS]

◼   ► repeatedly for many other people like it [TS]

◼   ► was basically I don't think again it's [TS]

◼   ► just two suggestions and tons of people [TS]

◼   ► suggested these few things by Twitter [TS]

◼   ► and email and stuff so they must be [TS]

◼   ► really good the first one is the book [TS]

◼   ► called code by Charles petzold at yeah [TS]

◼   ► petzl that's right the hidden language [TS]

◼   ► again from computer hardware and [TS]

◼   ► software is link in the show notes [TS]

◼   ► Kieran Healy was the first one suggested [TS]

◼   ► he says is that it begins with a lovely [TS]

◼   ► conceptual introduction to boolean logic [TS]

◼   ► and build step by step up to a tour of [TS]

◼   ► the motorola 68000 series and the intel [TS]

◼   ► 8080 and from there to integrated [TS]

◼   ► motherboards and programming languages [TS]

◼   ► it's really beautifully constructed [TS]

◼   ► wonderfully clear book a minor classic [TS]

◼   ► really and someone else whose name i [TS]

◼   ► shamefully did not include in the show [TS]

◼   ► notes but emailed right after here and [TS]

◼   ► says it explains how to build a computer [TS]

◼   ► from the ground up in a very accessible [TS]

◼   ► way starts with information theory in [TS]

◼   ► Morse code and then from telegraphy you [TS]

◼   ► know using a telegraph relays to logic [TS]

◼   ► gates on words to building ram cpu and [TS]

◼   ► whatnot there's recommended by a friend [TS]

◼   ► and it blew my mind that is possible to [TS]

◼   ► explain this stuff in an accessible way [TS]

◼   ► so if you want a book to learn this [TS]

◼   ► stuff there you go charles pets olds [TS]

◼   ► code which is an older book but this [TS]

◼   ► stuff really hasn't changed and these [TS]

◼   ► second very popular suggestion was a [TS]

◼   ► website / sort of build it yourself [TS]

◼   ► course material / video series / text [TS]

◼   ► book / you know internet multimedia [TS]

◼   ► extravaganza it is called from NAND to [TS]

◼   ► Tetris building am under modern computer [TS]

◼   ► from first principles the website is [TS]

◼   ► triple w nand to the number to tetris [TS]

◼   ► org also in the show notes as the site [TS]

◼   ► says it contains all the software tools [TS]

◼   ► and project materials necessary to build [TS]

◼   ► a general-purpose computer system from [TS]

◼   ► the ground up we also provide a set of [TS]

◼   ► lecture is designed to support a typical [TS]

◼   ► course on the subject this is aimed [TS]

◼   ► students instructors and self learners [TS]

◼   ► everything is free and open source blah [TS]

◼   ► blah so there you go you have two ways [TS]

◼   ► to take a crack of this one if you just [TS]

◼   ► want to read a book that's a great book [TS]

◼   ► and if you want to sort of do it [TS]

◼   ► interactively online or watch videos or [TS]

◼   ► sort of do it do it yourself course you [TS]

◼   ► want man to tetris good old internet [TS]

◼   ► it's got something for everything this [TS]

◼   ► next one is a bit of follow-up from two [TS]

◼   ► shows ago but i missed it it was in the [TS]

◼   ► show notes somehow i missed it but my [TS]

◼   ► new thing lately i put something in the [TS]

◼   ► notes and then just scan over it it's a [TS]

◼   ► shame ah moore's law was mentioned many [TS]

◼   ► shows ago and i had said on the show [TS]

◼   ► that maybe i did maybe remember i do [TS]

◼   ► things forgetting that i've already done [TS]

◼   ► this fall if any way you can tell me i [TS]

◼   ► might say that's an i don't care how [TS]

◼   ► many times you follow people love this i [TS]

◼   ► love it that moore's law was two years [TS]

◼   ► or was one year i listed originally and [TS]

◼   ► it's actually two years is from the [TS]

◼   ► wikipedia article Moore's Law is the [TS]

◼   ► observation that blah blah blah the [TS]

◼   ► number of transistors on integrated [TS]

◼   ► circuit doubles approximately every two [TS]

◼   ► years and it says the period is often [TS]

◼   ► quoted as 18 months due to Intel [TS]

◼   ► executive David house who predicted that [TS]

◼   ► period for doubling and ship performance [TS]

◼   ► which is not quite the same thing as a [TS]

◼   ► number of transistors in his kind of a [TS]

◼   ► fudgy anyway so or was original law two [TS]

◼   ► years often quoted as 18 months and [TS]

◼   ► often misquoted by me as 12 months [TS]

◼   ► apparently so apologize for the error [TS]

◼   ► there one more random one before we get [TS]

◼   ► to some Intel arm stuff which is [TS]

◼   ► producing even more follow up this from [TS]

◼   ► Andrew Burwell he was one of the many [TS]

◼   ► people to grant me this story on makanan [TS]

◼   ► that says OS ten ten point eight point [TS]

◼   ► three beta supports the radeon HD 7900 [TS]

◼   ► series chipset [TS]

◼   ► this is nothing are straddling but it is [TS]

◼   ► exciting whenever we see a new beta of [TS]

◼   ► OS 10 with new video drivers because it [TS]

◼   ► suggests that future max are coming that [TS]

◼   ► support that include this hardware cuz [TS]

◼   ► otherwise why would I would Apple have [TS]

◼   ► drivers for it right and this hardware [TS]

◼   ► is radeon is it AMD / 80 is like top-end [TS]

◼   ► very fast video cards and where would [TS]

◼   ► they put a card like that I suppose they [TS]

◼   ► could put one in an imac maybe it'd mean [TS]

◼   ► they have room in there they could come [TS]

◼   ► up with the cooling solution but it just [TS]

◼   ► doesn't seem like what they normally do [TS]

◼   ► and so this it's heavily towards [TS]

◼   ► something Mac Pro caliber which we all [TS]

◼   ► hope is coming in 2013 again Tim Cook [TS]

◼   ► said something for people who like mac [TS]

◼   ► pros will be coming in 2013 if that [TS]

◼   ► something has this video card you know a [TS]

◼   ► card from this video card series I guess [TS]

◼   ► you would call them I would be very [TS]

◼   ► happy so all things are continuing a [TS]

◼   ► pace for 2013 resurrection of something [TS]

◼   ► that will make me happy that may or may [TS]

◼   ► not be a mac pro so thumbs up on that in [TS]

◼   ► the show notes if you would like to [TS]

◼   ► oggle the the details sugar turns 5 by 5 [TS]

◼   ► that TV such hypercritical / 96 yes [TS]

◼   ► what's the next part we have is all the [TS]

◼   ► Intel follow-up jeez it's like I have [TS]

◼   ► show all by itself e I've got Intel [TS]

◼   ► follow-up and then a couple [TS]

◼   ► miscellaneous follow-ups and then the [TS]

◼   ► shows topic the Intel foul-up could be [TS]

◼   ► long should we should we do a sponsor [TS]

◼   ► before then then you can just dive right [TS]

◼   ► in and take all the time you need but it [TS]

◼   ► gets a good idea koku that is it koku or [TS]

◼   ► Co Co Co Q coke you I've been saying it [TS]

◼   ► wrong it's a fresh approach for personal [TS]

◼   ► finance management doesn't matter how [TS]

◼   ► you say it it's designed to make [TS]

◼   ► tracking your money simple and intuitive [TS]

◼   ► and now you can get this for the mac for [TS]

◼   ► the iphone in both of the app stores [TS]

◼   ► this is what's cool about it the apps [TS]

◼   ► they sync via iCloud so your data stays [TS]

◼   ► consistent whether you're at home [TS]

◼   ► whether you're on the go and this is my [TS]

◼   ► favorite part of the app is it's got [TS]

◼   ► this smart tagging system it allows you [TS]

◼   ► to describe the transactions that you [TS]

◼   ► make in a way that's meaningful to you [TS]

◼   ► it doesn't impose its own hierarchy it [TS]

◼   ► doesn't impose buckets or cat [TS]

◼   ► it's it's about how you work how you [TS]

◼   ► track your own finances you define it [TS]

◼   ► and then you use these reports that'll [TS]

◼   ► show a personalized financial picture [TS]

◼   ► that gives it a real insight into how [TS]

◼   ► you're spending your money or not [TS]

◼   ► spending your money John based on those [TS]

◼   ► categories that you've created that is [TS]

◼   ► smart lists ooh they're kind of like [TS]

◼   ► smart playlists but there for your [TS]

◼   ► transactions so you can actually see it [TS]

◼   ► the way you want to see it they were [TS]

◼   ► featured in the mac app store but the [TS]

◼   ► great thing is that both apps are on [TS]

◼   ► sale now during this special run they're [TS]

◼   ► doing with us for half price so it's [TS]

◼   ► 2999 for the mac and a 499 for the [TS]

◼   ► iphone is the regular price half price [TS]

◼   ► now half price 1499 for the mac buck 99 [TS]

◼   ► for the iphone co q app kok you AP p dot [TS]

◼   ► com go check them out Coco AB they're [TS]

◼   ► really awesome Intel well we saw that we [TS]

◼   ► got some real time follow up in the chat [TS]

◼   ► room first I've been interests if he [TS]

◼   ► thinks they'll be an improvement on the [TS]

◼   ► controls on wii games when playing on [TS]

◼   ► the wii u if they release new wiimotes [TS]

◼   ► with the new internals new improved [TS]

◼   ► internals i think there could be because [TS]

◼   ► as far as the wii system is concerned [TS]

◼   ► when we use in wii emulation well they [TS]

◼   ► would still just like look like a normal [TS]

◼   ► wii remote it would just have like you [TS]

◼   ► know it would just be more reliable more [TS]

◼   ► difficult to confuse and you know maybe [TS]

◼   ► you know it should look the same it [TS]

◼   ► should just be better so that is [TS]

◼   ► actually possible if they did that but [TS]

◼   ► it's not going to make an improvement [TS]

◼   ► who's you can't play wii games with the [TS]

◼   ► gamepad right so it's not gonna do it [TS]

◼   ► improvement too late unless they release [TS]

◼   ► improved wii u controls o mine Fed wants [TS]

◼   ► me to come back at 2013 when i get my [TS]

◼   ► new mac pro so we can have a worry about [TS]

◼   ► that if and when it happens dan Hickson [TS]

◼   ► wants to say that ogle has a long oh [TS]

◼   ► it's not oggle i always say oggle i know [TS]

◼   ► i guess it doesn't come up in [TS]

◼   ► conversation a lot but yeah he's right [TS]

◼   ► it's a long ago sorry about that all [TS]

◼   ► right intel a quick review this is all [TS]

◼   ► about apple and whether they're going to [TS]

◼   ► use intel chips and their macs and what [TS]

◼   ► Intel's position [TS]

◼   ► is relative to arm the other various arm [TS]

◼   ► CPUs and all that business so at one [TS]

◼   ► point in talking about risk and siskin [TS]

◼   ► until an arm i talked about segment [TS]

◼   ► registers on intel cpus which were used [TS]

◼   ► way back when to address memory in a [TS]

◼   ► segmented manner where your memory [TS]

◼   ► addresses in your code would be offsets [TS]

◼   ► from a segment and you'd change the [TS]

◼   ► segment register and then the offsets [TS]

◼   ► would be relative to that and all sorts [TS]

◼   ► of stuff like that which is not use [TS]

◼   ► nowadays in modern architectures but [TS]

◼   ► still exists on the cpus for backward [TS]

◼   ► compatibility and i said that how if [TS]

◼   ► they could remove one feature to [TS]

◼   ► simplify intel cpus my anonymous source [TS]

◼   ► said that segmentation would be the one [TS]

◼   ► to remove well daniel cohen wrote in to [TS]

◼   ► point out the interesting things that [TS]

◼   ► people are doing one of the interesting [TS]

◼   ► things that people are doing with the [TS]

◼   ► segment registers in Google's Native [TS]

◼   ► Client project which I have link in the [TS]

◼   ► show notes it's their way to you know [TS]

◼   ► run native code on your machine but [TS]

◼   ► delivered via the web it's not you know [TS]

◼   ► job our JavaScript or whatever they do a [TS]

◼   ► bunch of really clever hacks to run [TS]

◼   ► untrusted x86 code sort of in a sandbox [TS]

◼   ► in a way that is safer because they [TS]

◼   ► don't want you know you to load a [TS]

◼   ► webpage and then it runs arbitrary code [TS]

◼   ► on your cpu because that would be bad [TS]

◼   ► alright so they need some way to to lock [TS]

◼   ► it down and they they use segmentation [TS]

◼   ► the segment registers as a means of [TS]

◼   ► enforcing that kind of security and [TS]

◼   ► there's a paper where they describe how [TS]

◼   ► this is done it's in the show notes to [TS]

◼   ► PDF if you want to take a look at that [TS]

◼   ► other cpus of similar ways to do similar [TS]

◼   ► things it's not like segment registers [TS]

◼   ► are the only way to do this but i [TS]

◼   ► thought it was interesting because it [TS]

◼   ► shows the resourcefulness of engineers [TS]

◼   ► that they're finding something useful to [TS]

◼   ► do with a feature it's not no longer [TS]

◼   ► needed for its old intended purpose but [TS]

◼   ► still exists on the hardware for [TS]

◼   ► backward compatibility reasons i we can [TS]

◼   ► use the hardware for something so that's [TS]

◼   ► interesting and then the second use is [TS]

◼   ► from andrew oh goodness andrew big house [TS]

◼   ► goss oh goodness i got nothing on that [TS]

◼   ► one sv e ik au s Kas sorry andrew should [TS]

◼   ► have practiced it's amazing how i copy [TS]

◼   ► and paste these names into my show [TS]

◼   ► moment and never think that you know you [TS]

◼   ► can have to say this name maybe take a [TS]

◼   ► look at it now [TS]

◼   ► so like during the show you aren't [TS]

◼   ► surprised but but you know there you go [TS]

◼   ► eight points out that the x86 segment [TS]

◼   ► registers are used to define privilege [TS]

◼   ► levels you know ring 0 ring one whatever [TS]

◼   ► in in windows are in you know some x86 [TS]

◼   ► operating systems and windows also uses [TS]

◼   ► them for thread-local storage and if you [TS]

◼   ► don't know what that ring 0 businesses I [TS]

◼   ► put a link in the show notes to the [TS]

◼   ► relevant Wikipedia page it's about [TS]

◼   ► protection domains where the most [TS]

◼   ► privileged code runs in ring 0 I hope I [TS]

◼   ► got that right or not backwards and you [TS]

◼   ► know see you I you the code runs in a [TS]

◼   ► different ring it has different [TS]

◼   ► privileges and stuff like that so that's [TS]

◼   ► another interesting use of the segment [TS]

◼   ► registers but just maybe closer to their [TS]

◼   ► intended purpose but still kind of weird [TS]

◼   ► let me check that out if you're [TS]

◼   ► interesting alright moving on to the [TS]

◼   ► meteor business stuff here 9to5 mac had [TS]

◼   ► a story this week with a great prefix [TS]

◼   ► you know they do that bunch of words [TS]

◼   ► colon and then the headline so they're [TS]

◼   ► they're prefixes wild speculation Cohen [TS]

◼   ► alright well you know you're being [TS]

◼   ► you're being honest right wild [TS]

◼   ► speculation Cohen y 2 billion dollar AMD [TS]

◼   ► purchase would be a puzzle piece fit for [TS]

◼   ► Apple hmm way to turn a phrase their [TS]

◼   ► puzzle piece fit okay that link is in [TS]

◼   ► the show notes the idea is hey hey guys [TS]

◼   ► what have happened what AMD because they [TS]

◼   ► make x86 CPUs and even though Apple thus [TS]

◼   ► far has not chosen to go with them [TS]

◼   ► because intel has better CPUs for less [TS]

◼   ► money that use less power that are [TS]

◼   ► faster and blah blah blah blah blah AMD [TS]

◼   ► might have some good stuff too yeah [TS]

◼   ► they're out there trying to sell their [TS]

◼   ► texas campus to raise money and then [TS]

◼   ► they want to like get it back they're [TS]

◼   ► gonna sell it unlikely sit back for ya [TS]

◼   ► something i don't know it's weird yeah [TS]

◼   ► but like and the reason this comes up as [TS]

◼   ► cuz AMD is like as is not doing that [TS]

◼   ► well like so people you know people look [TS]

◼   ► at it and look into a plane maybe Apple [TS]

◼   ► could buy them because hey maybe you get [TS]

◼   ► a cheap cuz like they're not doing [TS]

◼   ► terribly but in the Intel vs AMD war [TS]

◼   ► which it once looked like AMD might be [TS]

◼   ► getting the upper hand now it's like oh [TS]

◼   ► poor AMD right so yeah I mean Intel's [TS]

◼   ► got its own problems too but AMD may be [TS]

◼   ► a bargain so thinking about this I mean [TS]

◼   ► first of all Apple certainly has the [TS]

◼   ► money you know they [TS]

◼   ► of a 100 billion or more in cash and you [TS]

◼   ► know AMD they could buy for only a [TS]

◼   ► couple billion so yeah it's bargain and [TS]

◼   ► it would be a way to get some really [TS]

◼   ► great CPU and GPU town because remember [TS]

◼   ► AMD bought a TI and so they've got the [TS]

◼   ► all the people from ati are part of that [TS]

◼   ► that deal and those guys really no [TS]

◼   ► high-end GPUs and that's some great [TS]

◼   ► talent and as much as I'm loath to even [TS]

◼   ► think about things like this I'm sure [TS]

◼   ► they have tons of patents from a TI and [TS]

◼   ► AMD is probably got its own patents and [TS]

◼   ► AMD as we noted before is the one who [TS]

◼   ► invented x86 64 and yeah so there are [TS]

◼   ► valuable assets in AMD I don't but the [TS]

◼   ► thing about it is I don't think Apple [TS]

◼   ► really wants to continue making CPUs and [TS]

◼   ► GPUs so if they bought AMD it would [TS]

◼   ► probably mean the end of selling x86 CPU [TS]

◼   ► to PC clone makers and it might even be [TS]

◼   ► the end of selling discrete GPUs to you [TS]

◼   ► know PC makers like they would just [TS]

◼   ► become oh this is our new cpu and GPU [TS]

◼   ► team and i don't even know how you swing [TS]

◼   ► that because they're all geographically [TS]

◼   ► I you know diverse and located in [TS]

◼   ► different offices all over the place and [TS]

◼   ► there's tons of weird redundancy with [TS]

◼   ► apple and it seems to me that a buyout [TS]

◼   ► would mean the end of AMD as we know it [TS]

◼   ► Apple would get the patents but I don't [TS]

◼   ► know how much of the staff they would [TS]

◼   ► retain it would be like an expensive [TS]

◼   ► ugly unreliable way to buy talent but on [TS]

◼   ► the other hand I this article points out [TS]

◼   ► and as Apple said itself and its press [TS]

◼   ► release about the big mens rea move shop [TS]

◼   ► reshuffle to be talked about a few shows [TS]

◼   ► ago Apple did say it has quote ambitious [TS]

◼   ► plans for the future unquote for its [TS]

◼   ► semiconductor teams so that would sure [TS]

◼   ► be ambitious you know by AMD and try to [TS]

◼   ► make your own stuff using all those [TS]

◼   ► talented teams it just it just seems [TS]

◼   ► like a not a particularly easy business [TS]

◼   ► deal to me and part of me is like if you [TS]

◼   ► wait long enough they might go out of [TS]

◼   ► business and you can scoop those guys up [TS]

◼   ► for a lot less money you know yeah or [TS]

◼   ► Intel would just hire them all I mean [TS]

◼   ► with hiring people people like to think [TS]

◼   ► it's like oh if we if we get AMD we get [TS]

◼   ► all those people are we can hire all [TS]

◼   ► those people's like no because they all [TS]

◼   ► live all over the country and especially [TS]

◼   ► apple doesn't really like people to be [TS]

◼   ► like they like to have you in California [TS]

◼   ► if they can help but especially if [TS]

◼   ► you're you know working on some mage [TS]

◼   ► part of their product strategy they have [TS]

◼   ► different campuses in other places and [TS]

◼   ► stuff but they really don't like [TS]

◼   ► telecommuting and it would be very [TS]

◼   ► difficult to sort of take all of AMD [TS]

◼   ► scattered people from AMD proper and a [TS]

◼   ► TI and somehow make remote campuses or [TS]

◼   ► research facilities that contribute to [TS]

◼   ► is just I don't you know you like it [TS]

◼   ► those people say oh well we're all going [TS]

◼   ► to move our families to California and [TS]

◼   ► live right near and cheese yeah it's [TS]

◼   ► it's very difficult to hire people not [TS]

◼   ► because you can't pay them enough or [TS]

◼   ► they don't like you but because they [TS]

◼   ► want to live where they live like that [TS]

◼   ► is a big factor in hiring people if [TS]

◼   ► you're raising a family a certain place [TS]

◼   ► you know it's very difficult for any [TS]

◼   ► employer to convince you for any [TS]

◼   ► reasonable lot of money to uproot your [TS]

◼   ► entire family move someplace else [TS]

◼   ► alright next story is from semi accurate [TS]

◼   ► which is a clever website name and from [TS]

◼   ► what glean from reading couple of [TS]

◼   ► stories there it is accurate yeah right [TS]

◼   ► the title d sensational title is Intel [TS]

◼   ► kills off the desktop pcs go with it [TS]

◼   ► this is an article from someone who [TS]

◼   ► obviously does not like this decision [TS]

◼   ► bemoaning the fact that broadwell will [TS]

◼   ► not come in an LG a package so that no [TS]

◼   ► more removable CPU so broad whale is the [TS]

◼   ► 14 nanometer shrink of Haswell coming [TS]

◼   ► you know after as well uh and intel has [TS]

◼   ► said that they're not going to give you [TS]

◼   ► one of those on an LG a package LGA [TS]

◼   ► stands for land grid array and it's like [TS]

◼   ► a mounting mechanism for the cpu and [TS]

◼   ► this kind of mounting mechanism has pins [TS]

◼   ► on the motherboard and then you put [TS]

◼   ► that's why it's called like a land grid [TS]

◼   ► i guess give the little pins are on the [TS]

◼   ► land and you put the chip on top of it [TS]

◼   ► and sort of clamp it down and the chins [TS]

◼   ► the chips got little contacts and they [TS]

◼   ► push down on the pins so the pins are in [TS]

◼   ► the socket and not on the little chip [TS]

◼   ► itself and basically this lets [TS]

◼   ► motherboard makers make a motherboard [TS]

◼   ► and they just have a little square hole [TS]

◼   ► where are you you by the cpu separately [TS]

◼   ► pick whichever one you want from a [TS]

◼   ► certain compatible range and stick it in [TS]

◼   ► here MSD know it's killing the pc [TS]

◼   ► introduce I all we all are all of these [TS]

◼   ► things are going to be soldered to the [TS]

◼   ► logic board that means the only people [TS]

◼   ► who can make logic boards or you know [TS]

◼   ► that you can all have to buy the whole [TS]

◼   ► unit you can't you know shop around I'm [TS]

◼   ► gonna buy this motherboard and cpu and [TS]

◼   ► this hard drive [TS]

◼   ► this video card and plug it all together [TS]

◼   ► I obviously don't care about this [TS]

◼   ► because i don't like building pcs that [TS]

◼   ► way and intel obviously either doesn't [TS]

◼   ► think that's the future is just trying [TS]

◼   ► to rest more control over we talked two [TS]

◼   ► before a last show about trying to intel [TS]

◼   ► trying to get more control over its [TS]

◼   ► products by making a system where it [TS]

◼   ► controls more of the components so we [TS]

◼   ► can make it all them low voltage and all [TS]

◼   ► them work together and not be [TS]

◼   ► power-hungry and to do that it's rather [TS]

◼   ► than trying to coerce everyone else into [TS]

◼   ► doing is making like a speck and say you [TS]

◼   ► must use this you must use that and [TS]

◼   ► maybe we'll just make the entire [TS]

◼   ► motherboard and solder the cpu wander [TS]

◼   ► and this is what you get and tough luck [TS]

◼   ► which is a big change from the old days [TS]

◼   ► where everyone would do their little [TS]

◼   ► business and stick to their knitting and [TS]

◼   ► this guy would make the cpu and this guy [TS]

◼   ► would make the motherboard chipset in [TS]

◼   ► this guy would make the actual [TS]

◼   ► motherboard and then assemblers would [TS]

◼   ► build them all together yeah and that [TS]

◼   ► that sort of interchangeable parts type [TS]

◼   ► thing is definitely falling by the [TS]

◼   ► wayside in favor of deeply vertically [TS]

◼   ► integrated products all the way down to [TS]

◼   ► the motherboard where you know [TS]

◼   ► everything squished onto his few chips [TS]

◼   ► as possible and then one company is [TS]

◼   ► responsible for building the entire [TS]

◼   ► system and it's not like a mix-and-match [TS]

◼   ► thing piece mix-and-match leads to mix [TS]

◼   ► and match as we talked about I think in [TS]

◼   ► a show a while ago leads to devices that [TS]

◼   ► look like typical dell laptops from a [TS]

◼   ► few years ago and they do not look like [TS]

◼   ► MacBook Airs of today where every single [TS]

◼   ► part is custom and everything is [TS]

◼   ► soldered on including the RAM and that [TS]

◼   ► the battery is non-removable and it's [TS]

◼   ► just a a custom-designed thing from the [TS]

◼   ► ground up like a phone and that's [TS]

◼   ► clearly the way things are going so you [TS]

◼   ► know I'm not surprised by the change I [TS]

◼   ► don't have a problem with it but some [TS]

◼   ► people are upset alright next few bits [TS]

◼   ► here are about what the heck Apple is [TS]

◼   ► going to do for its next series of CPUs [TS]

◼   ► both for max and for handheld stuffs the [TS]

◼   ► first story is more estetica headline is [TS]

◼   ► apple may tap TSMC to move the a series [TS]

◼   ► mobile chips to 28 nanometer process [TS]

◼   ► TSMC is Thailand Taiwan Semiconductor [TS]

◼   ► Manufacturing Corporation and the [TS]

◼   ► stories about how currently Samsung is [TS]

◼   ► the sole source for the a5 the a6 and [TS]

◼   ► the a6 s processors right and Samsung [TS]

◼   ► and Apple don't particularly get along [TS]

◼   ► lately [TS]

◼   ► they're busy suing each other or patents [TS]

◼   ► Samsung is busy aping the look and feel [TS]

◼   ► of apples devices and stores and you [TS]

◼   ► know who knows maybe they're giving [TS]

◼   ► their employees haircuts the same as [TS]

◼   ► apples and blight haircuts they're [TS]

◼   ► definitely copying Apple talked about [TS]

◼   ► this in the show where I called their [TS]

◼   ► behavior dishonorable whether or not [TS]

◼   ► it's illegal or immoral and I thing like [TS]

◼   ► that it's certainly dishonorable but [TS]

◼   ► Samsung is the only other big player in [TS]

◼   ► the market that's making profit in the [TS]

◼   ► smartphone business and so Apple and [TS]

◼   ► Samsung are going head-to-head here it's [TS]

◼   ► kind of bad when you're paying your [TS]

◼   ► competitor billions of dollars to [TS]

◼   ► manufacture the critical components of [TS]

◼   ► your most popular product so I upholster [TS]

◼   ► looking for a way out there but so far [TS]

◼   ► Samsung has you know it's the best been [TS]

◼   ► the best bet the best game in town for [TS]

◼   ► manufacturing these parts and a lot of [TS]

◼   ► the earlier parts like the a foreign [TS]

◼   ► stuff used samsung technology samsung [TS]

◼   ► design samsung resources to get done and [TS]

◼   ► the a6 is moved much farther away from [TS]

◼   ► that where apple's doing design and [TS]

◼   ► house and trying to use sams lima like a [TS]

◼   ► fab so they're trying to extricate [TS]

◼   ► themselves from samsung when the [TS]

◼   ► question is who else out there can make [TS]

◼   ► the number of chips that that Apple [TS]

◼   ► needs at the process they want and this [TS]

◼   ► article speculating about them moving to [TS]

◼   ► TSMC which is just a fab they'll make [TS]

◼   ► your thing you give them the design [TS]

◼   ► they'll make it for you and it's [TS]

◼   ► possibility that's one of the places I [TS]

◼   ► go I think we mentioned this a couple [TS]

◼   ► shows you as well the article points out [TS]

◼   ► that TSMC a recently rebuffed attempts [TS]

◼   ► from both Apple and Qualcomm to gain [TS]

◼   ► exclusive access to its fab capacity so [TS]

◼   ► Apple and Qualcomm have both been [TS]

◼   ► courting TSMC to say sign an exclusive [TS]

◼   ► contract you will only make stuff for us [TS]

◼   ► at this process note in this factory and [TS]

◼   ► they don't want to do it because that's [TS]

◼   ► like hemming them in they want to be a [TS]

◼   ► free agent you know everyone comes to me [TS]

◼   ► will will fab for the highest bidder but [TS]

◼   ► we don't want to get locked into just [TS]

◼   ► one bidder there so it's interesting [TS]

◼   ► dance there and the other question is do [TS]

◼   ► they have the capacity are they going to [TS]

◼   ► be able to compete again they're talking [TS]

◼   ► about 28-nanometer here they're not [TS]

◼   ► talking about 22 which Intel's currently [TS]

◼   ► fab again that's certainly not talking [TS]

◼   ► about 14 which Intel is going to be [TS]

◼   ► fabbing out by next year so they're [TS]

◼   ► trying to make a deal for next year to [TS]

◼   ► do 28-nanometer having the interesting [TS]

◼   ► thing about this article and why part in [TS]

◼   ► the show notes is that it has one of [TS]

◼   ► those great promoted comments that are [TS]

◼   ► technica does were they read the [TS]

◼   ► comments and [TS]

◼   ► mote one of the better ones so that it [TS]

◼   ► appears alongside the article because [TS]

◼   ► normally on our Zhou comments are hidden [TS]

◼   ► entirely unless you click on something [TS]

◼   ► so this one is from Sur Omega ours he is [TS]

◼   ► a commenter and not an arse writer and [TS]

◼   ► he says it will happen meaning that [TS]

◼   ► Apple's going to go to TSMC but TSMC [TS]

◼   ► needs to beef up capacity they need to [TS]

◼   ► get on board with apple style vendor [TS]

◼   ► financing that goes with most of apples [TS]

◼   ► suppliers were apple fronts the money [TS]

◼   ► for the machines in this case [TS]

◼   ► 28-nanometer fab and then the vendor [TS]

◼   ► pays them back over time for all the [TS]

◼   ► chips that are made so that's the way [TS]

◼   ► Apple does business with these things is [TS]

◼   ► that it will put it's something we use [TS]

◼   ► some is tremendous capital to fund the [TS]

◼   ► creation of these things or to buy [TS]

◼   ► machines like for the aluminum machining [TS]

◼   ► and stuff like that and enter into sort [TS]

◼   ► of financial dear ones like we buy the [TS]

◼   ► stuff for you and then you pay us back [TS]

◼   ► in the product you create I'm not sure [TS]

◼   ► why they structure the deal this way it [TS]

◼   ► shirts some sort of business thing cook [TS]

◼   ► ism thing that I don't understand but [TS]

◼   ► the two his two points are one the TSMC [TS]

◼   ► needs tons of capacity because can be [TS]

◼   ► very difficult to to fulfill apples [TS]

◼   ► orders and to TSMC needs to get used to [TS]

◼   ► this kind of financial arrangement [TS]

◼   ► because apparently it's what Apple wants [TS]

◼   ► and he says see the purported investment [TS]

◼   ► in sharps new igzo LCD facilities are [TS]

◼   ► also getting pulled into 2012 IGZO is [TS]

◼   ► indium gallium zinc oxide show link in [TS]

◼   ► the show notes to the Wikipedia page [TS]

◼   ► explaining it's a process for making [TS]

◼   ► lcds but is another type of investment [TS]

◼   ► where Apple will front the money and [TS]

◼   ► then you get paid back in parts that are [TS]

◼   ► made Cyril mega RS continues based on [TS]

◼   ► the timetables I've read for the [TS]

◼   ► migration to 20 nanometers I don't [TS]

◼   ► expect that Apple to get it here this [TS]

◼   ► year Apple does a cute three launch of [TS]

◼   ► the next iPhones and iPads we could see [TS]

◼   ► an a7 chip built on 28 nanometer for the [TS]

◼   ► 2013 products and a8 chip built on 20 [TS]

◼   ► nanometer for the 2014 product so here [TS]

◼   ► in this speculation he's saying in 2014 [TS]

◼   ► Apple could be on 20 nanometer but it's [TS]

◼   ► kind of depressing if you consider that [TS]

◼   ► Intel's on 22 nanometer now and by 2013 [TS]

◼   ► is going to be on 14 nanometer but [TS]

◼   ► anyway continuing waiting another full [TS]

◼   ► year for 20 nanometer is no big deal for [TS]

◼   ► Apple since the biggest power drain is [TS]

◼   ► out of their control the LCDs and the [TS]

◼   ► cellular radio is consumed far more than [TS]

◼   ► the CPU does [TS]

◼   ► that's kind of true but like it's not [TS]

◼   ► out of their control like that's why [TS]

◼   ► they're trying to invest in LCD things [TS]

◼   ► they're trying to get the the power the [TS]

◼   ► power consumption of the LCD is now and [TS]

◼   ► cellular radio stuff I wouldn't assume [TS]

◼   ► that so out of their control because one [TS]

◼   ► of the things that I thought about when [TS]

◼   ► they said ambitious plan for [TS]

◼   ► semiconductor is what if Apple starts to [TS]

◼   ► get into the cell radio business to try [TS]

◼   ► to make super low power stuff the [TS]

◼   ► commenter continues switching to IGZO [TS]

◼   ► and I wonderful is the way you pronounce [TS]

◼   ► that without reading the letters anyway [TS]

◼   ► especially to IGZO we should we should [TS]

◼   ► leave leave that alone yes and [TS]

◼   ► Qualcomm's third gen LTE chips will cut [TS]

◼   ► power usage enough to make a red an ipad [TS]

◼   ► or ipad many thin again so you're saying [TS]

◼   ► that just by getting the lower power [TS]

◼   ► screens and and new LTE chipsets from [TS]

◼   ► qualcomm or whoever and a lower process [TS]

◼   ► size that will cut power usage enough [TS]

◼   ► for her you know things like the ipad [TS]

◼   ► mini to go retina or four to make the [TS]

◼   ► the big ipad thinner again even if [TS]

◼   ► they're only on 20 nanometer by that [TS]

◼   ► point so that is one commenters opinion [TS]

◼   ► there i thought it was interesting next [TS]

◼   ► article is a similar vintage it's from [TS]

◼   ► fortune if samsung doesn't supply apples [TS]

◼   ► processors who will so here is an [TS]

◼   ► analyst i meet dari jaani jaani dari [TS]

◼   ► jaani jaani like that it's a nice little [TS]

◼   ► bullet point list of all right who if [TS]

◼   ► it's not going to be Samsung who can fab [TS]

◼   ► for Apple and he gives a couple choices [TS]

◼   ► one is Intel and here is this the quote [TS]

◼   ► about this intel has fat has three [TS]

◼   ► foundry partners including a bunch of [TS]

◼   ► names of companies that i'm not going to [TS]

◼   ► try to pronounce until is currently [TS]

◼   ► ahead of arm by one point five [TS]

◼   ► generations plus FinFET FinFET as an [TS]

◼   ► arrangement a physical arrangement of [TS]

◼   ► the stuff on the silicon chip the 3d [TS]

◼   ► transistor type thing which is a way of [TS]

◼   ► making transistors with a different [TS]

◼   ► different layout of layers on top of [TS]

◼   ► each other anyway comparing 22 nanometer [TS]

◼   ► x86 SMI chips to apples arm-based 32 [TS]

◼   ► nanometer this gap could widen is until [TS]

◼   ► moves to 14 nanometer production in 2014 [TS]

◼   ► a notable dynamic would be by becoming a [TS]

◼   ► foundry for Apple it may dilute its own [TS]

◼   ► mobile ambitions blah blah blah so [TS]

◼   ► there's Intel's one option we talked [TS]

◼   ► about that last time the next is a TSMC [TS]

◼   ► that we just talked about [TS]

◼   ► they would have to expend a lot of money [TS]

◼   ► to get their capacity up to apples needs [TS]

◼   ► and then GlobalFoundries is another one [TS]

◼   ► there apparently working on 20 nanometer [TS]

◼   ► process but again questions about if [TS]

◼   ► they have the capacity to fab that many [TS]

◼   ► and the final option is go vertical what [TS]

◼   ► have apple decides to do their own thing [TS]

◼   ► build their own fabs he says this is [TS]

◼   ► unlikely but you know you can't get [TS]

◼   ► anything out when a company has a [TS]

◼   ► hundred billion dollars and says it has [TS]

◼   ► ambitious semiconductor plans so who [TS]

◼   ► knows so there are some shopkins there [TS]

◼   ► and finally the most late-breaking one [TS]

◼   ► here is from our friend philip [TS]

◼   ► elmer-dewitt also it for any other [TS]

◼   ► friend of the show yes in our enter [TS]

◼   ► Apple 2 point 0 section of their site [TS]

◼   ► says RBC Intel and talks with Apple to [TS]

◼   ► build iphone processors so here you go [TS]

◼   ► this is another person from the same [TS]

◼   ► analyst group saying a speculation you [TS]

◼   ► are acknowledging this has been [TS]

◼   ► speculation about until fabbing here's [TS]

◼   ► how such a deal might work and I don't [TS]

◼   ► know if is one of those things like [TS]

◼   ► here's how this such a deal might work [TS]

◼   ► int int like it's based on information [TS]

◼   ► on that you can't say or if it's just [TS]

◼   ► plain old speculation like I imagine [TS]

◼   ► this is how it could work it seems to me [TS]

◼   ► that this type of story wouldn't get [TS]

◼   ► published if there wasn't some [TS]

◼   ► underlying seed of truth like someone at [TS]

◼   ► Intel mentioned that they had proposed [TS]

◼   ► this or that they might consider it or [TS]

◼   ► who knows but anyway the deal is it be [TS]

◼   ► possible fantasy speculated deal is [TS]

◼   ► until would agree to use apples [TS]

◼   ► preferred architecture for the iPhone [TS]

◼   ► meaning they would fab ARM chips in [TS]

◼   ► return Apple would agree to switch to [TS]

◼   ► x86 in the iPad we talked about last [TS]

◼   ► show how intel has a roadmap of chips [TS]

◼   ► that will eventually be in a power [TS]

◼   ► envelope that can fit an iPad scale [TS]

◼   ► device so maybe that's the deal maybe [TS]

◼   ► until the locate look will fab your [TS]

◼   ► chips for your little tiny phones and [TS]

◼   ► iPods and stuff and we'll fab your arm [TS]

◼   ► chips using our awesome process in [TS]

◼   ► return you agree to put x86 in your [TS]

◼   ► iPad's huh I don't know if Apple would [TS]

◼   ► agree to that because it would be weird [TS]

◼   ► you have to start building fat binaries [TS]

◼   ► for the App Store and I don't know but [TS]

◼   ► there you go and according to this [TS]

◼   ► analyst what's his name something [TS]

◼   ► Friedman apples demand for 12-inch [TS]

◼   ► system-on-a-chip wafers could be not [TS]

◼   ► that they're 12 inch chips but the [TS]

◼   ► wafers or 12 inch [TS]

◼   ► could approach 415,000 outstripping [TS]

◼   ► Samsung's ability to supply so be this [TS]

◼   ► question keeps coming up not just [TS]

◼   ► because apple hates Samsung but it seems [TS]

◼   ► like Samsung doesn't even have the fab [TS]

◼   ► capacity to manufacture as many chips as [TS]

◼   ► Apple's going to need in 2013 so they [TS]

◼   ► got to go to somebody so I mean [TS]

◼   ► obviously Samsung could increase its fab [TS]

◼   ► capacity but seems like apples looking [TS]

◼   ► for a way out and so they're looking for [TS]

◼   ► someone with more capacity and he says [TS]

◼   ► we believe that intel has the upper hand [TS]

◼   ► due to limitations of capacity at the [TS]

◼   ► alternative sources chiefly TSMC and [TS]

◼   ► GlobalFoundries so this is why he's this [TS]

◼   ► analyst is leaning on the Intel can I [TS]

◼   ► was like look no we don't think anyone [TS]

◼   ► else has the capacity no matter how much [TS]

◼   ► money Apple spends on it i guess if they [TS]

◼   ► build them new fabs and stuff like that [TS]

◼   ► the apples best bet is Intel because [TS]

◼   ► intel has the capacity we talked about [TS]

◼   ► in LA intel has been expanding its [TS]

◼   ► capacity of its 14 animator things [TS]

◼   ► seemingly far beyond what it needs to [TS]

◼   ► manufacture its own stuff perhaps in [TS]

◼   ► preparation for to say hey Apple you [TS]

◼   ► know we're not only we have the best [TS]

◼   ► process we also have the most capacity [TS]

◼   ► let's do a deal but those x86 trips in [TS]

◼   ► the iPad and we'll fab your arm chips [TS]

◼   ► more stuff to watch and finally on the [TS]

◼   ► Intel topic finally on the Intel top [TS]

◼   ► this is our good old anonymous source [TS]

◼   ► from last show back with some more all [TS]

◼   ► right bits yes love this guy or Guzman [TS]

◼   ► we don't know it we're just gonna go [TS]

◼   ► with guys via the gender-neutral [TS]

◼   ► anonymous choice right now um last show [TS]

◼   ► i talked about how as well was like a [TS]

◼   ► slightly wider architecture than the Ivy [TS]

◼   ► Bridge chips it wasn't a big radical [TS]

◼   ► change he replied back with some other [TS]

◼   ► additional changes that he thought were [TS]

◼   ► significant I still say they're not as [TS]

◼   ► significant as like you know the change [TS]

◼   ► from netburst decor or whatever but [TS]

◼   ► they're worth noting as well adds fused [TS]

◼   ► multiply ad or f MA as it's often [TS]

◼   ► abbreviated which is the feature the [TS]

◼   ► PowerPC chaps I think altivec had for [TS]

◼   ► ages ago was one of those things that we [TS]

◼   ► set out as an advantage of the old [TS]

◼   ► PowerPC architecture but anyway fuse [TS]

◼   ► multiply ad is where it was what it [TS]

◼   ► sounds like you you multiply two [TS]

◼   ► products two numbers together and you [TS]

◼   ► take the product that multiplication and [TS]

◼   ► you add it to an accumulator and it's a [TS]

◼   ► very common operation [TS]

◼   ► doing like lots of 3d math and vector [TS]

◼   ► math and stuff like that and if you make [TS]

◼   ► hardware for it where you can say do do [TS]

◼   ► a fuse multiply ad and it's like a [TS]

◼   ► single instruction instead of having to [TS]

◼   ► multiply the two numbers together take [TS]

◼   ► the resultant edge or another one it's [TS]

◼   ► common enough that it's worth being [TS]

◼   ► built into hardware and so as well has [TS]

◼   ► that and I think it's part of a VX to a [TS]

◼   ► VX is there vector extension that that's [TS]

◼   ► you know we had SSC one two or three and [TS]

◼   ► four now they've got a B X and avx2 so [TS]

◼   ► you can see how that's going and he says [TS]

◼   ► this has huge implications for [TS]

◼   ► high-performance computing which is [TS]

◼   ► probably true and also there's software [TS]

◼   ► trent not software to the actual menu [TS]

◼   ► hardware support for transactional [TS]

◼   ► memory transactional memory is confusing [TS]

◼   ► and esoteric I've put a link into the [TS]

◼   ► show notes for Ars Technica article [TS]

◼   ► titled transactional memory going [TS]

◼   ► mainstream with intel has as well the [TS]

◼   ► I'll try to summarize transactional [TS]

◼   ► memory the gist of transactional memory [TS]

◼   ► is rather than the old way of when you [TS]

◼   ► have multiple threads modifying the same [TS]

◼   ► data structures in memory of like having [TS]

◼   ► a lock were some guy grabs and locking [TS]

◼   ► Sissoko everyone else I've got the lock [TS]

◼   ► I'm gonna fiddle with this data [TS]

◼   ► structure and it fiddles with it secure [TS]

◼   ► that no one else could possibly be [TS]

◼   ► fiddling with it because they would all [TS]

◼   ► try to grab the lock and he has it [TS]

◼   ► thinks it's nope you can't grab block [TS]

◼   ► I've got it when he's done he releases [TS]

◼   ► the lock and then someone else goes oh I [TS]

◼   ► need the lock and grabs the lock [TS]

◼   ► modifies the memory and so on so forth [TS]

◼   ► lock based you know resolving contention [TS]

◼   ► with the lock is all well and good [TS]

◼   ► except this is problems about how [TS]

◼   ► granular do you make the locks like do [TS]

◼   ► you put a lock on an entire giant data [TS]

◼   ► structure you just put locks on little [TS]

◼   ► parts of it and is you know does the [TS]

◼   ► lock block out everybody in the entire [TS]

◼   ► universe or just blocks out people who [TS]

◼   ► want to my brother by this one section [TS]

◼   ► so lock granularity is a problem also [TS]

◼   ► writing lock based code like writing the [TS]

◼   ► code for it if you if you have someone [TS]

◼   ► forget to grab the lock and they just [TS]

◼   ► modify it accidentally you've got a [TS]

◼   ► problem so you have to make sure [TS]

◼   ► everyone grabs lock make sure locks are [TS]

◼   ► grabbed on the right order or else you [TS]

◼   ► get deadlock and all the other things [TS]

◼   ► that are difficult to deal with so [TS]

◼   ► transactional memory is supposed to be [TS]

◼   ► so it's sometimes called like lock free [TS]

◼   ► programming where you don't try to grab [TS]

◼   ► a lock and what happens that everyone [TS]

◼   ► just tries to do everything at once with [TS]

◼   ► the idea that in most cases there won't [TS]

◼   ► be a conflict because the lock thing is [TS]

◼   ► like always preventative like oh if [TS]

◼   ► anything goes wrong you know we [TS]

◼   ► something we could [TS]

◼   ► conflict with each other so I better [TS]

◼   ► grab this lock and maybe it's the case [TS]

◼   ► that there would have been no conflict [TS]

◼   ► in the car it's like cars going through [TS]

◼   ► an intersection with no traffic light [TS]

◼   ► maybe they do subtle will sail past each [TS]

◼   ► other and no one would have hit each [TS]

◼   ► other would have been fine why does [TS]

◼   ► everyone always have to have this lock [TS]

◼   ► as it slows down traffic so [TS]

◼   ► transactional memory is like no box just [TS]

◼   ► try to do what you were going to do and [TS]

◼   ► then the CPU keeps track in this case [TS]

◼   ► hardware transactional memory the CPU [TS]

◼   ► keeps track of whether there actually [TS]

◼   ► was a collision so everybody just tries [TS]

◼   ► to do what they're going to do and at [TS]

◼   ► the end of it says all right everyone [TS]

◼   ► did what they were going to do did [TS]

◼   ► someone else try to do something at the [TS]

◼   ► same time you were doing it and if they [TS]

◼   ► did they'll say oops oh that didn't work [TS]

◼   ► out we had a collision it will roll back [TS]

◼   ► everything you did and say you've got to [TS]

◼   ► try that over because you had a [TS]

◼   ► collision it's sort of like optimistic [TS]

◼   ► locking but not really but anyway it's a [TS]

◼   ► way for you for the programmer to write [TS]

◼   ► their programs without having to grab [TS]

◼   ► locks and everything as long as they can [TS]

◼   ► handle the fact that in there in the [TS]

◼   ► hopefully rare case where there is a [TS]

◼   ► collision they will just be asked to [TS]

◼   ► retry their operation it's like it's [TS]

◼   ► basically the opposite is expecting [TS]

◼   ► there not to be a conflict and handling [TS]

◼   ► when there is instead of expecting there [TS]

◼   ► to be a conflict in preventing it from [TS]

◼   ► ever happen and so this as well has this [TS]

◼   ► as hardware support with this feature [TS]

◼   ► and it does it in a particularly clever [TS]

◼   ► way such the same binary can run [TS]

◼   ► correctly on both ships that do and [TS]

◼   ► don't support transactional memory [TS]

◼   ► features so they have like a little [TS]

◼   ► prefix on their instructions and Haswell [TS]

◼   ► processors will honor the prefix and use [TS]

◼   ► the transactional memory stuff and the [TS]

◼   ► rollback stuff but other processes will [TS]

◼   ► ignore the prefix and just treated as a [TS]

◼   ► locked command so you can write the same [TS]

◼   ► code and an old process it just runs [TS]

◼   ► like lock code like all these things [TS]

◼   ► crowd to grab grab the lock and wait if [TS]

◼   ► they can't get it and you know works the [TS]

◼   ► old way but has well process it will try [TS]

◼   ► to do the transaction of everything and [TS]

◼   ► you know roll everything back of it [TS]

◼   ► conflicted but if it didn't it'll sail [TS]

◼   ► right through so i have my own personal [TS]

◼   ► doubts about the practical usefulness of [TS]

◼   ► transactional memory as do many other [TS]

◼   ► people because it's been implemented in [TS]

◼   ► software before and has not set the [TS]

◼   ► world on fire despite the theoretical [TS]

◼   ► usefulness of it may be implementing a [TS]

◼   ► hardware will help but i'm not sure how [TS]

◼   ► many people use these features or how [TS]

◼   ► many people have code that is a [TS]

◼   ► contention bound or that actually maybe [TS]

◼   ► the locking code as annoying it is to [TS]

◼   ► the right maybe it will actually still [TS]

◼   ► perform better or maybe it's more [TS]

◼   ► difficult to handle the conflict cases [TS]

◼   ► in the case [TS]

◼   ► transaction ah don't know but it's there [TS]

◼   ► so that's a speculative feature and it [TS]

◼   ► may turn out to be significant and may [TS]

◼   ► just be like oh well I didn't quite work [TS]

◼   ► out and also the cache bandwidth on as [TS]

◼   ► well has doubled without any latency [TS]

◼   ► penalty this person like to point out so [TS]

◼   ► I put a link in the show notes that [TS]

◼   ► anonymous recommended to the real world [TS]

◼   ► tech article on the haswell cpu [TS]

◼   ► architecture you can read all about it [TS]

◼   ► oh and one more thing about I imagine [TS]

◼   ► else unless show about has well being [TS]

◼   ► able to wake up and sleep really quickly [TS]

◼   ► as a way to save memory by keeping [TS]

◼   ► everything shut down and I also [TS]

◼   ► mentioned how until was you know on [TS]

◼   ► people but voltage regulators and stuff [TS]

◼   ► like that why voltage reg goes keep [TS]

◼   ► coming up but I must have read this and [TS]

◼   ► had it in the back of my mind why was [TS]

◼   ► such an issue is that Intel's Haswell [TS]

◼   ► has an on divulge regulator and that [TS]

◼   ► allows it to wake up and sleep even more [TS]

◼   ► quickly because I'm die but also it [TS]

◼   ► allows it to make sure that the chip is [TS]

◼   ► only using the voltage that it actually [TS]

◼   ► needs to do whatever its being asked to [TS]

◼   ► you so if half the chip is shut down [TS]

◼   ► because you know you don't need those [TS]

◼   ► execution units for this particular [TS]

◼   ► micro second or whatever it's kind of a [TS]

◼   ► shame if the voltage regulator is still [TS]

◼   ► sending the chip like the full voltage [TS]

◼   ► it would normally need if everything was [TS]

◼   ► turned on so that source says the real [TS]

◼   ► benefit is that it allows Intel to [TS]

◼   ► throttle voltage very quickly so we can [TS]

◼   ► operate at the most efficient voltage [TS]

◼   ► for the for the given workload and since [TS]

◼   ► vaulted has a quadratic effect on the [TS]

◼   ► power consumption it's great that you [TS]

◼   ► know it's not just linear if you have [TS]

◼   ► the voltage you have not just have the [TS]

◼   ► power as also you know a nice savings of [TS]

◼   ► having thing on die instead of having a [TS]

◼   ► separate chip or whatever so it's [TS]

◼   ► another advantage of has well there and [TS]

◼   ► finally this is this is the most [TS]

◼   ► interesting part of this anonymous [TS]

◼   ► feedback last show I spent a little [TS]

◼   ► while talking about tick tock and how I [TS]

◼   ► thought it was weird like one thing was [TS]

◼   ► a tick when I thought it should be a [TS]

◼   ► talk because it seemed to me that it was [TS]

◼   ► like tick the important thing and then [TS]

◼   ► talk and then tick and then the little [TS]

◼   ► talk and I expected tick to be like Oh a [TS]

◼   ► brand new architecture and then talk [TS]

◼   ► would be just be shrinking and many [TS]

◼   ► people sent me mnemonics to remember it [TS]

◼   ► saying well tick has an eye in it and [TS]

◼   ► shrink has an ISO tick is the shrink or [TS]

◼   ► just remember is the opposite of the way [TS]

◼   ► you think it is or whatever but this [TS]

◼   ► source says the reason in dell has tick [TS]

◼   ► first is that it thinks it was so [TS]

◼   ► was a manufacturing company first and a [TS]

◼   ► design house second so the reason tick [TS]

◼   ► is the important thing like they agree [TS]

◼   ► apparently agree with me that tick is [TS]

◼   ► like the big important thing and that's [TS]

◼   ► the shrink the shrinking is the [TS]

◼   ► important part look at us we're Intel [TS]

◼   ► we've shrunk process again now the [TS]

◼   ► smallest feature size has gone down the [TS]

◼   ► talk is yet we'll make new architecture [TS]

◼   ► or whatever but tick you know we'll do [TS]

◼   ► another shrink at another example the [TS]

◼   ► source says is that intel says tape in [TS]

◼   ► instead of taping out we heard the term [TS]

◼   ► taping out never heard that never come [TS]

◼   ► on no you build pcs yours know what I [TS]

◼   ► heard now tapping out yeah that's [TS]

◼   ► different so taping out is when you're [TS]

◼   ► done designing a processor I think it [TS]

◼   ► has to do with in that use actual tape [TS]

◼   ► to sort of lay out how the chip was [TS]

◼   ► going to be laid out but anyway the term [TS]

◼   ► holds on it so you're done designing how [TS]

◼   ► the process is going to do you tape out [TS]

◼   ► and you send this design to your fab and [TS]

◼   ► they build the thing that you've taped [TS]

◼   ► out right an Intel calls it taping in [TS]

◼   ► the source so this is probably help it [TS]

◼   ► at healthy attitude because Intel didn't [TS]

◼   ► have a process advantage there's not [TS]

◼   ► much the design team could do to keep [TS]

◼   ► x86 competitive with the arm ecosystem [TS]

◼   ► at this point so taping inverse is [TS]

◼   ► taping out it's a difference in mindset [TS]

◼   ► there's no different than what actually [TS]

◼   ► happens like they still you know send [TS]

◼   ► the design to the fabric Intel design [TS]

◼   ► files are converted to fab file formats [TS]

◼   ► verified by the fab and then the masks [TS]

◼   ► are created the difference is in mindset [TS]

◼   ► in design shops they tape out to the fab [TS]

◼   ► when the fab receives them they tape in [TS]

◼   ► so Intel calls it tape in as a way of [TS]

◼   ► making teams understand how until [TS]

◼   ► identifies itself it's taping in they [TS]

◼   ► get you know Intel gets the design from [TS]

◼   ► all those designer guys who actually [TS]

◼   ► make the chip taping in to us Intel [TS]

◼   ► Intel doesn't tape out to anyone they [TS]

◼   ► tape in from the people who designed the [TS]

◼   ► chips so it's interesting and I had I [TS]

◼   ► would not have guessed that Intel [TS]

◼   ► thought of itself this way I would have [TS]

◼   ► thought of thought that Intel probably [TS]

◼   ► found itself as a great designer of [TS]

◼   ► chips that happens to have great fabs [TS]

◼   ► and this source seems to say that Intel [TS]

◼   ► thinks of itself as an amazing [TS]

◼   ► manufacturer that just happens to have a [TS]

◼   ► team of people who design chips it did [TS]

◼   ► then manufacturers after they tape in [TS]

◼   ► the designs tap it out and and this is I [TS]

◼   ► didn't plan this but here you go right [TS]

◼   ► after it the we're going to the [TS]

◼   ► miscellaneous follow up about tape cell [TS]

◼   ► scotch tape I thought we'd put this to [TS]

◼   ► bed no not possible apparently some [TS]

◼   ► follow up on the bed oh I'd mentioned [TS]

◼   ► the sticky back plastic and that some TV [TS]

◼   ► show was ridiculed for using sticky back [TS]

◼   ► plastic this clarification from Mike [TS]

◼   ► Richmond says sticky back plastic refers [TS]

◼   ► to fab lon I think it's a name brand [TS]

◼   ► it's the generic name for the you know [TS]

◼   ► the brand name is fab lon it's think [TS]

◼   ► about plastic as a generic name the BBC [TS]

◼   ► show that was infamous for using sticky [TS]

◼   ► back plastic was called Blue Peter and [TS]

◼   ► it seemed to require it for almost all [TS]

◼   ► day Aug that implement shows yes it was [TS]

◼   ► the frequent usage of sticky back [TS]

◼   ► plastic which was the subject of [TS]

◼   ► derision and parody not the fact that [TS]

◼   ► they were using the term to mean sticky [TS]

◼   ► tape biggest Iggy back plastic is like a [TS]

◼   ► big clear plastic sheet that happens to [TS]

◼   ► be sticky it's not tape and so I googled [TS]

◼   ► what the hell blue peter is and [TS]

◼   ► apparently the wikipedia page says the [TS]

◼   ► first broadcast in 1958 is the world's [TS]

◼   ► longest-running children's television [TS]

◼   ► program but then they spelled program [TS]

◼   ► with an e because you know it's British [TS]

◼   ► yeah they're fancy over there yeah so [TS]

◼   ► there you go stinky back plastic not the [TS]

◼   ► same thing as sticky tape or sellotape [TS]

◼   ► show that used it not ridiculed for [TS]

◼   ► using the term but because they use the [TS]

◼   ► material all the time and apparently the [TS]

◼   ► name brand is fab lon babe blonde fat [TS]

◼   ► blonde battlin sure yeah and finally the [TS]

◼   ► last people's piece of follow-up boy [TS]

◼   ► this is a follow-up heavy shower I would [TS]

◼   ► like to wish happy birthday to joshua [TS]

◼   ► jones AKA mine fat who was in our chat [TS]

◼   ► room right now Wow maker of nintendo [TS]

◼   ► icons uh uh that i collected way back in [TS]

◼   ► my youth and i saw him in a chat room [TS]

◼   ► and asked if he was the guy who made [TS]

◼   ► them and he said yes and he sent me a [TS]

◼   ► big archive of all his icons and i love [TS]

◼   ► icons i love nintendo and i know it's [TS]

◼   ► his birthday fix his friend emailed me [TS]

◼   ► and told me his friend did not provide a [TS]

◼   ► pronunciation guide for his name but [TS]

◼   ► i'll go for it anyway achille kenyatta [TS]

◼   ► sent me an email and said that joshua [TS]

◼   ► jones really appreciate it we got a [TS]

◼   ► happy birthday greeting even though this [TS]

◼   ► is not as he noted a radio call-in show [TS]

◼   ► where we have birthday shoutouts to be [TS]

◼   ► that would i have like a little like a [TS]

◼   ► little thing for that yeah it's probably [TS]

◼   ► too late in the history that showed us [TS]

◼   ► to add that though that's not the [TS]

◼   ► morning zoo yeah i know you want to do [TS]

◼   ► the mornings if I do will you be on that [TS]

◼   ► no [TS]

◼   ► don't be i won't be on the morning [TS]

◼   ► anything ok ah but there you go happy [TS]

◼   ► birthday to mine fat all right we got [TS]

◼   ► take a breather here how why don't ya [TS]

◼   ► you do need one why don't we do is [TS]

◼   ► second is it time was it appropriate [TS]

◼   ► time it's it's time it is the right time [TS]

◼   ► I've got all your links open so [TS]

◼   ► everything's a little turned around tell [TS]

◼   ► you about shutterstock.com where you [TS]

◼   ► find over 20 million stock photos they [TS]

◼   ► got vectors they got you they got your [TS]

◼   ► illustrations they got your video clips [TS]

◼   ► but what they are they're really cool [TS]

◼   ► they work with tons and tons of [TS]

◼   ► independent content creators all around [TS]

◼   ► the world whether they're photographers [TS]

◼   ► or people who draw stuff and they make [TS]

◼   ► all of this stuff available to you it's [TS]

◼   ► very very easy to search for the thing [TS]

◼   ► that you're looking for why would you [TS]

◼   ► want this maybe get an iOS app maybe [TS]

◼   ► you're building a website maybe you want [TS]

◼   ► something for your mug or your tote bag [TS]

◼   ► doesn't matter they have something that [TS]

◼   ► will work for you maybe it's a [TS]

◼   ► presentation maybe you're about to go [TS]

◼   ► pitch your your new idea buildings you [TS]

◼   ► building one of those decks and you got [TS]

◼   ► the VC sitting there you want to show [TS]

◼   ► them some cool tons of reasons why you [TS]

◼   ► might want to look at this stuff they [TS]

◼   ► make it really easy to find everything [TS]

◼   ► and organize it into these light boxes [TS]

◼   ► and then you can take these light boxes [TS]

◼   ► and you can share them and share them [TS]

◼   ► with other people on your team you can [TS]

◼   ► share with your friends whatever it is [TS]

◼   ► they can all work together they'd all [TS]

◼   ► work together to come up with something [TS]

◼   ► that'll be perfect then you put it [TS]

◼   ► together as a package then you buy it [TS]

◼   ► they give you the high high high [TS]

◼   ► resolution stuff it's just one price for [TS]

◼   ► everything they don't nickel and dime [TS]

◼   ► you and it's more affordable than you [TS]

◼   ► might think they have an iPad app by the [TS]

◼   ► way that makes this lightbox and [TS]

◼   ► curation stuff really easy then they got [TS]

◼   ► 24 hour support during the week you [TS]

◼   ► don't need to give them anything so just [TS]

◼   ► go there and browse and check it out and [TS]

◼   ► doing that will help support this show [TS]

◼   ► to help support the whole network so you [TS]

◼   ► go do shutterstock.com and browse around [TS]

◼   ► when you figure out the thing that you [TS]

◼   ► want to get use the code Dan sent me 11 [TS]

◼   ► dan sent me a lemon and you'll get [TS]

◼   ► thirty percent off which is big so go [TS]

◼   ► check it out shutterstock.com dan sent [TS]

◼   ► me 11 thanks very much to shutterstock [TS]

◼   ► for making these shows possible you're [TS]

◼   ► saying you know you used to build your [TS]

◼   ► deck I'm like why would you need stock [TS]

◼   ► photos to build a deck like oh okay [TS]

◼   ► all right not it not a wooden deck back [TS]

◼   ► at your house so the kids call it these [TS]

◼   ► days you get to build your deck now [TS]

◼   ► isn't the kids say yeah I just want to [TS]

◼   ► clarify that joshua jones his birthday [TS]

◼   ► is on december third it's not today but [TS]

◼   ► hey who knows maybe what time you're [TS]

◼   ► listening to this it will be december [TS]

◼   ► third if you were thinking of sending [TS]

◼   ► him a card / gift or were you or [TS]

◼   ► anything because he does like Nintendo [TS]

◼   ► and I'm not sin all right just track [TS]

◼   ► just you all right so the topic for [TS]

◼   ► today's show the one and only lonely [TS]

◼   ► topic hmm I could be long and it could [TS]

◼   ► be a short one okay I know it's not blue [TS]

◼   ► peter know that is a funny name it is [TS]

◼   ► funny no it's not blue peter although a [TS]

◼   ► lot of things a lot of British things [TS]

◼   ► sound like unintentional innuendos to [TS]

◼   ► American people this is the times like [TS]

◼   ► this when you wish from are one of us [TS]

◼   ► here I knew to riff on blue peter north [TS]

◼   ► yeah no one no one does it better no no [TS]

◼   ► one does need sexual innuendo dance [TS]

◼   ► better than better than Maryland does [TS]

◼   ► yes sir if only if only saying his name [TS]

◼   ► three times made him appear less or made [TS]

◼   ► him go away it's that doesn't work to [TS]

◼   ► non one smelled to go no one does know [TS]

◼   ► once you call him out he's there to help [TS]

◼   ► it's like Bill juice yeah now John [TS]