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The Accidental Tech Podcast

148: Your Feelings Are Real

 

00:00:00   I was looking at something and then jumped away that the kind of experience [TS]

00:00:03   you wanna provide me pull off so there is actually a term just like there is [TS]

00:00:09   everything a business like parking lot and all staff all gortari how much [TS]

00:00:14   talked about for the concept I think I just grabbed an earlier show people in [TS]

00:00:19   middle management are motivated to make things that are bad not sound quite as [TS]

00:00:24   bad when I talk to their boss because if you're telling your bad boss bad news [TS]

00:00:28   about tobacco why is this bad news happening in the reason we pay you it [TS]

00:00:32   make bad things that happen and so as it goes up the management James say you [TS]

00:00:36   start with the truth down the leaf nodes but I'ma get to the CEO is a disastrous [TS]

00:00:41   from doesn't sound so bad and a terrible that is green shifting which is a plan [TS]

00:00:45   red shifting just like any other galaxies are racing away from us and and [TS]

00:00:48   the wavelength of light coming from stretch towards the red side of the [TS]

00:00:51   visible light spectrum saw the galaxies stars tougher red shifted green shifting [TS]

00:00:56   is getting nicer as they go up there are charged so that's a great time had not [TS]

00:01:00   heard it before but it's a real thing I've not heard that either I never heard [TS]

00:01:06   it you can use it you can use green shifting on a year or China home isn't [TS]

00:01:10   quite deep enough maybe like cops that something terrible outside a Carlton [TS]

00:01:14   something gross when you report it to Adam you can say all hops just got a [TS]

00:01:18   little dirty and then when Adam [TS]

00:01:21   by 150% fun outside and then [TS]

00:01:26   cops encapsulated in green shifted that obviously pretty much happens like this [TS]

00:01:32   really is is very plausible of a situation to happen and how to get our [TS]

00:01:38   household Raffaele rate in this is an interesting take on something we talked [TS]

00:01:43   about last episode about you know walking out and about software quality [TS]

00:01:47   and having like Snow Leopard releases are you just work on bugs and stuff and [TS]

00:01:51   the the concept of year the releases came up and what I was arguing with like [TS]

00:01:56   it's really arbitrary if you're a discipline software organization and [TS]

00:01:59   that by becoming his last year's all you're doing is changing the discipline [TS]

00:02:03   from working on something until it's done by justice sticking to it [TS]

00:02:08   schedule and saying what it in and what about that schedule and anything that [TS]

00:02:12   gets pushed to the next release and so on and so forth that's night and [TS]

00:02:15   Raffaele gave the example that should have thought of that is true for a lot [TS]

00:02:21   of the software used today instead of doing fewer avisas how about doing more [TS]

00:02:27   releases as in continuous reviews kind of like Chrome browser they call [TS]

00:02:30   evergreen that are sort of like mandatory auto updating and you don't [TS]

00:02:34   really care about the version is like none of us know off hand or chrome [TS]

00:02:37   Bergeron run whatever the latest this anti-crime updates all the time and [TS]

00:02:40   updates whenever they feel like it if instead of having yearly releases and [TS]

00:02:46   saying well that's that's that's that's too much of a rush make them two-year [TS]

00:02:49   get rid of the whole concept of like this big important released its where [TS]

00:02:54   the inter press release and bullet points and instead just do small [TS]

00:02:56   incremental train its all time I think jeff Atwood had a park about this couple [TS]

00:03:01   years ago the Internet version but basically the same thing that most [TS]

00:03:04   people are familiar with the web browsers where version stopped mattering [TS]

00:03:07   is just the software exists and it continued to continuously update itself [TS]

00:03:12   and hopefully gets better and that's a different a different mindset where [TS]

00:03:17   you're making lots of small changes which are easier to make and the [TS]

00:03:21   consequences of screening upper smaller because then you're sure you then you [TS]

00:03:24   know what it is screwed it up like if you made one small change and all of a [TS]

00:03:27   sudden you know there was some huge performance regression and some damn [TS]

00:03:31   operation I crash happened with chrome 43 recently you know what changed in [TS]

00:03:36   that and you you can really impact because it's just one small change from [TS]

00:03:40   the previous version and B if you have a chance of fixing it was you know exactly [TS]

00:03:45   what small thing it was so if you make a series of small changes over time it's [TS]

00:03:48   potentially better for your customers and also better for you in terms of [TS]

00:03:54   knowing what you've done to screw things up so I kind of like this idea and [TS]

00:03:58   looking at the software that we use more and more of it so I swear you said you [TS]

00:04:03   updates manually then became auto updating we're not quite to the infant [TS]

00:04:08   version for all software available but moving away from ikea.com marketing [TS]

00:04:12   releases were the only reason you have a big thing is it's kind of like a [TS]

00:04:15   tradition or a holdover from when you bought things in cardboard boxes and of [TS]

00:04:21   course there had to be a big deal because you have to put a new set of [TS]

00:04:23   cardboard boxes and new art and cover like doing nearly didn't really says is [TS]

00:04:27   really just kind of a holdover from that and it seems like the trend is away from [TS]

00:04:31   that and more towards continuous releases and I think that I'm intrigued [TS]

00:04:35   by his idea like to subscribe to the newsletter the the upside I said like [TS]

00:04:40   that it only doing these days regular basis for marketing purposes [TS]

00:04:43   purposes but marketing is not nothing right if our goal was to move to a sort [TS]

00:04:48   of a news release cycle for major products that means it gives up the perk [TS]

00:04:53   of being able to make grand announcements at WWDC some kind of press [TS]

00:04:59   conference for the invite the press out to show them something you can't get [TS]

00:05:02   that anymore you don't get the big bump in the press you don't get the Apple [TS]

00:05:05   today announced blah blah blah blah blah maybe they get that less for software [TS]

00:05:08   and hardware but that is there is a downside to this and part of the reason [TS]

00:05:13   Apple keeps doing these markings releases is because it's it's worth it [TS]

00:05:17   to them to get the extra hype and publicity and get people excited and hat [TS]

00:05:22   and seemed to make significant progress I got a lot of what we thought about [TS]

00:05:25   Apple's like one day they appear and they say hey we've got this great idea [TS]

00:05:29   and look at this new thing the new thing if we got that same thing in seven [TS]

00:05:34   hundred steps [TS]

00:05:35   you know instead of one big bang it's less impressive even though we end up in [TS]

00:05:40   the same spot so I think there has to be a factor I i still think it's worth it [TS]

00:05:44   but that's that's the calculus that have to do internally if they want to move [TS]

00:05:48   this type of system for software release alright and Eric Michaels overhead some [TS]

00:05:54   interesting thoughts on iphone battery thinness yes last week we're talking [TS]

00:05:58   about the battery case and I of course complain that I always do that the [TS]

00:06:01   iPhone battery life is not good enough and one of the theories presented was [TS]

00:06:05   that maybe the battery case was kind of like apple filling out the market for a [TS]

00:06:10   little more info on whether people really do want more battery life in [TS]

00:06:13   their iPhones in order to inform future decisions about the iPhone designs and [TS]

00:06:18   her friend Eric Michael Bowden to point out that you know but this time the [TS]

00:06:21   iPhone seven is almost certainly already completely done and designed the new [TS]

00:06:26   iPhone battery cases a signal that the battery life for the iPhone seven will [TS]

00:06:30   probably the same or worse than the iPhone 6 and success you have to wait [TS]

00:06:33   until the inevitably figure i Phone 7 released next year to introduce a [TS]

00:06:37   battery case the press would have jumped on them saying improved battery life in [TS]

00:06:40   the iPhone seven to be adequate now if Apple releases new battery case for the [TS]

00:06:44   iPhone seven Apple battery cases will be old news because they of course just [TS]

00:06:47   released this one for the iPhone 6 in other words this is the first Apple [TS]

00:06:51   battery case not the last [TS]

00:06:53   so that that all that from your friend I think that is pretty much on point I [TS]

00:06:57   think he's almost certainly right that the seven is almost certainly done or or [TS]

00:07:01   close enough to done that they wouldn't be making major changes to things like [TS]

00:07:04   how large the battery is because that's a pretty major physical change to it to [TS]

00:07:08   a design I'm guessing this is maybe not quite planned out quite that well but [TS]

00:07:14   more like the battery case was dead [TS]

00:07:17   seems like a band-aid solution it seems like something that Apple did not expect [TS]

00:07:21   maybe even one year ago to be making and releasing now but that they they [TS]

00:07:27   identified a problem / opportunity and made it to address that but I think he's [TS]

00:07:33   right that there probably are not going to be meaningfully addressing battery [TS]

00:07:36   life in the iPhone seven and if they were released this because they often [TS]

00:07:40   seven gonna be out in you know what seven or eight months nine months so [TS]

00:07:45   that you know apples apples very patient and so they were really good [TS]

00:07:48   address this problem in the iPhone seven and give us a big chunk of battery life [TS]

00:07:52   improvement they probably wouldn't release the battery case today or at [TS]

00:07:56   least it would make it a lot less likely they would so i i think is right and I [TS]

00:07:59   think we're going to have to live with it you know that people who want more [TS]

00:08:03   battery power either gonna go go to the plus or just use external battery cases [TS]

00:08:08   are battery packs like this theory only works if you assume Apple is the only [TS]

00:08:11   company in the world that makes iPhone accessories battery cases have been a [TS]

00:08:14   thing for ever like there is no idea that there is no additional wait for [TS]

00:08:18   Apple making a battery cases like big cell battery cases in their stores [TS]

00:08:23   people use them all the time it's a thing like Apple's just making one of [TS]

00:08:26   them because if I got around to making one of them of course there is going to [TS]

00:08:30   be like of course it's going to be like that's that's the way it goes right and [TS]

00:08:34   predicting the battery life will be similar [TS]

00:08:37   well it's been similar for many years now that's not a big surprise either I [TS]

00:08:41   just don't make the leap always there for releasing this really is a way to [TS]

00:08:45   avoid appearing to say that the iPhone 72 good battery life is gonna have the [TS]

00:08:49   same as you know and the success within a small margin of error in its gonna be [TS]

00:08:54   thinner of the phones I think it's a status quo and a lot of people reporting [TS]

00:09:00   also like say no Apple makes a better case that let them know more information [TS]

00:09:05   about who buys battery cases but they sell them in their stores they already [TS]

00:09:07   happened informations they could be charging the battery cases they sell [TS]

00:09:12   themselves from third parties just as well as they can be charging their own [TS]

00:09:15   so I think Apple has a pretty good feel of who wants a battery case and what [TS]

00:09:20   sizes are the most popular and it just made one for the same reason it makes [TS]

00:09:25   leather case in the silicon case and cases for iPads and other accessories [TS]

00:09:30   they make because of the things that people want to buy an Apple make one for [TS]

00:09:33   you and you can buy from them and their margins are probably better than anyone [TS]

00:09:36   else because they get good pricing on parts and they charge like 10 or 20 more [TS]

00:09:41   bucks and everyone else for their logo it is also worth considering you know [TS]

00:09:45   the the rumors are getting pretty strong as a lot of smoke and even some evidence [TS]

00:09:51   now that there will be a new foreign China phone design soon we don't know [TS]

00:09:55   how soon maybe it's in the spring maybe in the fall who knows doesn't matter [TS]

00:09:58   that much to be honest but there there is certainly a lot of smoke by these [TS]

00:10:04   rumors so there is very likely to be fired this is very likely to be a real [TS]

00:10:07   thing that is happening and it's essential to make a new foreign if the [TS]

00:10:11   rumors are true the foreign film will have the approximate internals of the [TS]

00:10:15   iPhone's success now if you look at any kind of bad battery life graphs for the [TS]

00:10:21   iPhones [TS]

00:10:22   there was actually a noticeable jump from the five master the six and we saw [TS]

00:10:28   we saw this for years beforehand with Android phones that are bigger than all [TS]

00:10:31   the iPhones when you make a big phone you have room for more battery the [TS]

00:10:36   reason why the six plus gets more battery life is because it has a battery [TS]

00:10:40   that something like fifty percent larger than the six because there's room for it [TS]

00:10:43   without making it too [TS]

00:10:45   obscenely thick or two or two weirdly heavy for its for its proportional size [TS]

00:10:49   and it out runs the screen like the screen up bigger to take more power but [TS]

00:10:53   the more battery out runs the more screens so the bigger you make it like [TS]

00:10:57   the more the battery wins exactly so it does look very likely they will be a [TS]

00:11:02   foreign phone but if we follow that that advantage now then backwards back to [TS]

00:11:07   making foreign phones again a four-inch phone with Apple's current priorities [TS]

00:11:13   for thinness and and the expectation like the 5 S's way thicker than the six [TS]

00:11:17   and the 62 has more battery life and because of that the ratio of the volume [TS]

00:11:21   now they're not going to make a new foreign phone that's a stick of the 5s [TS]

00:11:25   again it would of course be thinner it would probably be more like the iPod [TS]

00:11:30   Touch oriole not not at the end but radios but it will probably be more like [TS]

00:11:34   the success thickness but just in a smaller body that small foreign assuming [TS]

00:11:40   it's real and assuming it's coming out soon and assuming it has the guts of a [TS]

00:11:43   success would probably get pretty mediocre battery life even worse than [TS]

00:11:47   the success I would guess well there's any other tool that they have their [TS]

00:11:51   disposal but they've been leveraging is make it to the stuff inside upon less [TS]

00:11:55   power so one thing is obviously if they do you know another process [TS]

00:11:59   on the immune system on a chip that's some savings there the other rumors have [TS]

00:12:04   been reading about as probably not the iPhone seven but the thing to think [TS]

00:12:07   about the future is moving too old for the screens which is another power [TS]

00:12:11   savings and you know you have to think what is left is taking power in the [TS]

00:12:14   phones but there's send and receive for the cell signal which are not entirely [TS]

00:12:18   sure how much you can do about that because a certain point you have to have [TS]

00:12:20   a signal of a certain strength just to talk to the towers and stuff writes that [TS]

00:12:24   there's the screen and there is the increasing the small number of chips on [TS]

00:12:30   the thing most dominated by the system-on-a-chip and maybe I guess the [TS]

00:12:34   RAM and so you get your biggest bang for the buck of making make you scream [TS]

00:12:38   tickets power making system-on-chip to US power and that's what Apple has [TS]

00:12:41   always been doing over time and so that is their tool to perhaps eventually [TS]

00:12:46   outrun the tennis you know they're getting thinner overtime right so far [TS]

00:12:54   they've just been kinda like on this night stage and I think you're right [TS]

00:12:57   that the that they're not going to make it 4-1 as big as the 5s and therefore [TS]

00:13:01   will probably get certainly will get worried about her license XXS eyes on [TS]

00:13:05   certainly that well against works than the five wells gonna have a way more [TS]

00:13:09   power efficient system 5 bested but then again I don't know they could under [TS]

00:13:14   clock at the have to have tools at their disposal to set to essentially pick the [TS]

00:13:18   battery life but I don't think it's crazy to say that the smartphone is [TS]

00:13:20   going to get less gonna have low battery life just in general and and that also [TS]

00:13:25   if you assume all this to be true that we are speculating on here that also is [TS]

00:13:30   more explanation why Apple want to get into the battery case market now and [TS]

00:13:35   can't get prepared for it and then when they released the new iPhone 6-4 [TS]

00:13:40   whatever you know when they release a new small phone then Apple already makes [TS]

00:13:46   battery cases and this is a thing that you can do if you do if you need more [TS]

00:13:49   battery life will be offer it isn't a design flaw you see you could just buy [TS]

00:13:53   this accessory if we make for this phone that will be smart and right there long [TS]

00:13:57   time so I think it makes a lot of sense you know looking at them the most likely [TS]

00:14:02   reasons why the battery case and as we said last week anything and [TS]

00:14:08   and as as other people pointed out especially our friend John Gruber it [TS]

00:14:11   really is not a terrible products it's just a little bit weird and and there's [TS]

00:14:15   it's it's not that great to look at and it's a little as a few questionable [TS]

00:14:18   design aspects to it but the functionality of everyone says seems to [TS]

00:14:22   be pretty decent on that note I wanna do equipment a follow-up on my soul a memo [TS]

00:14:27   case they ordered during last week's show now I actually got a chance to use [TS]

00:14:32   it for a few days over the last week and it first of all it's not enough I [TS]

00:14:37   certified so what that means is that Apple has not given three made for [TS]

00:14:41   iPhone stamp of approval it basically means that Apple is not certified to be [TS]

00:14:45   compatible and safe and everything else to use iPhones so there's some risk [TS]

00:14:50   involved here and if I were using a case every single day I might reconsider [TS]

00:14:56   using one that was not enough I certified and its weird like the new [TS]

00:15:00   lightning connector on the inside that it uses the phone it's obviously like [TS]

00:15:04   not a real Apple lightning plug this is obviously like a knock off in every way [TS]

00:15:09   it's a knock off that's one of the reasons why it is shaped unlike any [TS]

00:15:14   other iPhone country ever seen in the way it kind of like a cuddly mood [TS]

00:15:19   lighting port down so it charges through lightning and just end it has no chin [TS]

00:15:24   the only battery case I found it has no chin not even Apple's manages to do that [TS]

00:15:28   but it's probably some good reason why within a month I suspect other people [TS]

00:15:32   can't do that if I certified probably something about like you know how much [TS]

00:15:36   stress can take a look kind of design it has to have something has to be or [TS]

00:15:39   something [TS]

00:15:40   overall it is surprisingly thin and light it is not as thin as like you know [TS]

00:15:46   the apple of her case or anything you do notice that it does add thickness but it [TS]

00:15:51   doesn't have a lot of size and so it actually feels pretty good to use it [TS]

00:15:55   does not feel intrusive in the pocket it's an iPhone 3G / 3G s plastic feels [TS]

00:16:01   pretty good to grip in the hand it is done so having trying a new battery [TS]

00:16:06   cases maybe now appreciate that the one apple says call there's the smart [TS]

00:16:11   battery case you know this one you have to turn it on and turn it off manually [TS]

00:16:16   it does not turn itself off when the phone because under percent [TS]

00:16:20   you know it or or when it's down to zero whatever they get it doesn't do anything [TS]

00:16:24   smart it is literally just like you manually apply power to your phone when [TS]

00:16:28   you feel like it and then you turn it off when you feel like your phone is [TS]

00:16:31   charged enough it is done it is cheaper it is not enough I certified that being [TS]

00:16:37   said it does work it is really small and it is really light and it feels good in [TS]

00:16:41   the hand so i think im really bring it to compensate for the next nine months [TS]

00:16:45   or so until the next phone comes out and ask me again how it is after the BBC [TS]

00:16:49   double check your pockets or smoke while you're not the first time i charge my [TS]

00:16:55   eye I was intentionally doing it during a long car ride the other day so that I [TS]

00:16:59   could feel that was getting too hot the best place to have a fire is a moving [TS]

00:17:04   car yet totally so anyway yeah not not terrible I would say for 50 bucks it is [TS]

00:17:12   reasonably priced and I wouldn't necessarily recommend it just because [TS]

00:17:16   I'm a little scared that it because it is not certified and because it is it is [TS]

00:17:20   very nice coffee and a little scared of what it might do to someone's phone but [TS]

00:17:24   I'm willing to take the risk of my own phone so that's that's useless and I i [TS]

00:17:27   think I'd rather carry this then the six plus because I've determine the sex bus [TS]

00:17:33   to be too large for most of the time I would rather carry this in the six plus [TS]

00:17:37   we'll see what happens to the seven design and he would you bring this [TS]

00:17:40   instead of your little pocket thing with the attached USB cable you know your [TS]

00:17:46   pocket battery thing the pocket battery thing is going to have a much longer [TS]

00:17:50   life because the pocket battery thing is going to work with Afghan seven and this [TS]

00:17:53   won't you know that one and a half the price and a little more than three [TS]

00:17:58   thousand million powers that the vote ready something ultra-slim something [TS]

00:18:03   something with a built-in mic cable which is awesome you know that 125 bucks [TS]

00:18:06   I still think is a certified so I would definitely recommend that one if you're [TS]

00:18:11   looking forward to buy but if you want an actual battery case and not a [TS]

00:18:14   separate thing that you have to carry around in your phone this is a decent [TS]

00:18:18   case but if your gonna be using it that rarely I might even say go with Apple's [TS]

00:18:23   just because it's officially supported a little bit smarter but I I don't regret [TS]

00:18:27   buying it from my very limited needs out of battery cases usually I don't [TS]

00:18:31   case battery case for the in a few weeks a year they really want one [TS]

00:18:36   this is probably fine but if you can use it everyday I would say maybe get an [TS]

00:18:40   improviser to find something it smart idea [TS]

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00:20:56   beautiful what are we really talking about tonight you wanna talk about how [TS]

00:21:01   the Apple TV is making no money for app developers like every other app store on [TS]

00:21:05   the platform they actually know let me try it again [TS]

00:21:09   would like to talk about the challenges that are facing AppleTV developers in [TS]

00:21:14   China I'm trying to make it would take more positive spin on this so let's [TS]

00:21:17   let's talk about this this is something that you know in recent weeks we've been [TS]

00:21:22   very critical of some stuff Apple has done I have heard all year from people [TS]

00:21:26   calling me out for being too negative about Apple and and everything and we've [TS]

00:21:30   got a little bit with the whole show it's been a lot of me though and it's [TS]

00:21:34   rare that I have been very negative I wanted to kind of explain a little bit [TS]

00:21:38   about why this touch arcade article that came out about two weeks ago [TS]

00:21:43   editor's note to the popular games in the Apple TV after making $100 a day or [TS]

00:21:46   less a worrying trend appears and the whole article is in it's it's it's [TS]

00:21:51   pretty Randy and it isn't all fair criticism but there is a lot of fair [TS]

00:21:57   criticism in it and I think it's it's worth considering for both Apple nothing [TS]

00:22:02   able care or read it but for both Apple and for Apple developers like us it is [TS]

00:22:07   worth considering some of these things and and kinda how that relates to Apple [TS]

00:22:11   negativity and there is also a really good episode of Control Alt Delete which [TS]

00:22:17   is a podcast with Patel and Walt Mossberg there is an episode I think [TS]

00:22:22   this week alan dershowitz about kind of like being disappointed with with modern [TS]

00:22:27   tech and kind of being burnt out on like where modern tech is going and kinda [TS]

00:22:30   like whether we're like a kind of a slow period of of true innovation and so I [TS]

00:22:36   think all this kind of combines with with what I perceive with with with [TS]

00:22:41   Apple's current problems of just there's a lot of stuff that's like a 1.0 state [TS]

00:22:46   or that's being pretty clearly neglected for a long time but I think I think what [TS]

00:22:53   has happened is we had such a massive [TS]

00:22:56   years of advancement over the last decade so much advancement even even the [TS]

00:23:02   last two decades really there's been so much advancement of computing so much [TS]

00:23:05   advancement in the web in phones and apps and how we compute what we compute [TS]

00:23:10   on all in all the various options we have the how good the hardware is how [TS]

00:23:14   good the software is how good the services are we have made tremendous [TS]

00:23:17   strides but I think over the last I don't know three to five years I think [TS]

00:23:24   we have picked so much of the low-hanging fruit already in in [TS]

00:23:29   technology is that yes there there are things we can keep doing to keep making [TS]

00:23:35   things better and keep uncovering new ground but I think it's getting harder [TS]

00:23:39   and the number of asterisks the you have to accept on everything it seems to be [TS]

00:23:45   getting larger because again like we've done so much of the easy stuff already [TS]

00:23:50   and that's not to say there isn't anything left to do but I think the [TS]

00:23:54   gains are going to be harder to get so for example if we near the standard is [TS]

00:23:58   obviously a big sprawling feeling that hard to let me focus down for now to the [TS]

00:24:03   Apple product line we are now at the point where the hardware is so capable [TS]

00:24:08   that we are mostly used limited by like dumb physical attributes how big are we [TS]

00:24:14   willing to make the thing so that we could have a screen is big enough to see [TS]

00:24:17   or talk show or keyboard it's big enough to actually used I think what we're [TS]

00:24:21   seeing is like once we start pushing the boundaries of well what if we want to do [TS]

00:24:26   more on our I've had sore but what if you want to make our laptops even [TS]

00:24:30   smaller an even lighter what we want to compute on our wrists [TS]

00:24:34   we keep having to a disastrous like in order to compute and our wrists we had [TS]

00:24:39   to have this weird the computer which is weird interface on it that can do some [TS]

00:24:44   things but is really slow and is kinda nice for something but has to recover [TS]

00:24:47   and reliable and and it's always weird stuff will be seen with laptops is w you [TS]

00:24:51   want to push it so small and so light and so thin that now it has to be really [TS]

00:24:56   slow and we have to get rid of all the ports which do occasionally come in [TS]

00:24:59   handy and also the keyboard has to be here is really controversial very [TS]

00:25:03   ultra-thin design that has a lot of problems for a lot of people [TS]

00:25:07   and with the iPad pro this is this amazing device for people who do work on [TS]

00:25:11   their iPad but it's so big that you can I can't hold it like you used to hold an [TS]

00:25:16   iPad and you might not be able to you know do a lot of things that other iPads [TS]

00:25:21   can do very easily with it because it's so big and so we're starting to hit [TS]

00:25:25   these areas in which that we're just hitting tradeoff [TS]

00:25:28   left and right like everything has asked to respond at everything has exceptions [TS]

00:25:32   in the olden days we would have a smaller number of of more generalized [TS]

00:25:37   products you know you'd you'd have a Mac and whether you got like an iBook or a [TS]

00:25:43   paramount g5 they could do roughly the same kinds of things it would just like [TS]

00:25:47   to know how fast you want how much space you need that kind of stuff now we're [TS]

00:25:52   getting these products that are that are differentiated not by like minor [TS]

00:25:57   suspected that but by like massive differences in how they can be used what [TS]

00:26:02   they can do what they can't do or what they're really you know difficult to do [TS]

00:26:05   with and so it just seems like we're fragmenting everything in the process [TS]

00:26:10   were like we're starting a lot of things with with a weird one point was we are [TS]

00:26:15   ignoring a lot of other things that's too much to manage the old and boring [TS]

00:26:19   stuff is so if there is a lot being lost here and now to the point where people [TS]

00:26:24   have to like struggle to figure out how to do basic things on the newest [TS]

00:26:28   hardware that we have that we were able to on computers years ago because the [TS]

00:26:31   news hardware so much better in certain ways it's really compelling the carrier [TS]

00:26:34   to use whatever I feel like we are now at a point where there are there are so [TS]

00:26:39   many tradeoffs being made to achieve what we think is next to achieve what [TS]

00:26:44   you want to go next door or with that or the kind of hard everyone be carrying [TS]

00:26:49   around and using there are so many tradeoffs now that in a lot of ways like [TS]

00:26:54   things are getting worse or more cumbersome more complicated or less [TS]

00:26:58   baked and were seeing weird products like these weird like laptop tablet [TS]

00:27:04   hybrid that that are trying to cross these lines and kind of not doing a [TS]

00:27:08   great job of it oftentimes and and I don't know it it feels like there's a [TS]

00:27:14   lot of weirdness and the product line is a lot more saying no to two things you [TS]

00:27:19   can do with it [TS]

00:27:20   products rather than like you know before you buy a computer and anything [TS]

00:27:25   you can do in the computer you can do a computer before now that's no longer the [TS]

00:27:29   case in your smartphone's you go and you buy the iPhone and you have the best [TS]

00:27:33   smartphone period that was it now that it isn't so simple anymore now do you [TS]

00:27:36   also want an iPad or not you also want to watch or not there's there's so much [TS]

00:27:42   variation now and in some way that's good even specialized you can make [TS]

00:27:46   amazing hardware for certain rules but in so many other ways we are forced to [TS]

00:27:51   make all these tradeoffs that we didn't have to make before and anyway this is [TS]

00:27:56   all very very long and rambling but getting back to it the reason why I keep [TS]

00:28:00   criticizing stuff when I when I want when I feel it's warranted that it would [TS]

00:28:04   I feel like it's it's important is because this is where I do everything [TS]

00:28:09   that this is this is my life is my hobby this is my work this my career I do [TS]

00:28:14   everything everything I do I do with Apple products with my computer with my [TS]

00:28:19   my phone like with all the stuff when anything about them gets worse or when [TS]

00:28:23   the future of and it's called into question i dont wanna like go to desktop [TS]

00:28:27   Linux or Windows like this is where I get my work done so I get very defensive [TS]

00:28:32   of them and when I see Apple's patent themselves very thin trying to do all [TS]

00:28:38   these different than the strengths figure out what the next version of [TS]

00:28:41   computing is so they can dictate that and a known that and and figure that out [TS]

00:28:46   I'm sitting here with my personal computing that has worked great for [TS]

00:28:50   decades and I i can I get a little defensive of it and I and I get worried [TS]

00:28:55   when the stuff I use becomes less reliable or less good or stops working [TS]

00:28:59   at the expense of trying to push forward this this new world here that i think is [TS]

00:29:07   is really trying to like it it's like it's like trying to extract oil shale [TS]

00:29:12   you know it's like we should be put on the easy oil back forever ago now we [TS]

00:29:16   have to get all these weird election stuff I don't know this is a very long [TS]

00:29:20   around the argument I should cut this entire thing what do you guys think I [TS]

00:29:23   mean is there anything to him saying here and I just totally lost or old [TS]

00:29:26   think you need [TS]

00:29:28   a new thought technology is not new ones that technology we already have just [TS]

00:29:35   need to be applied in new context and this is this going more medicine maybe [TS]

00:29:39   you are but if you ever find yourself thinking or saying anything that you [TS]

00:29:46   know that people have been thinking or saying for the entire recorded history [TS]

00:29:51   of humanity doesn't mean that you're wrong or that you're right but it does [TS]

00:29:56   mean that you have to remember to sort of check yourself by saying all right I [TS]

00:30:02   know just to give an example I know for a fact that people are always saying the [TS]

00:30:08   kids these days that every generation thinks that the kids are like lazier [TS]

00:30:11   than they are right when I was a kid I learned had you know to latin school the [TS]

00:30:17   kids these days don't and whatever like we all know that right and so if we ever [TS]

00:30:21   find ourselves saying you know is a true I'm out of touch know it's the children [TS]

00:30:25   who are wrong if we find ourselves saying that because we know that people [TS]

00:30:31   always say that we check ourselves and say okay doesn't mean that I'm wrong it [TS]

00:30:35   could be the kids these days do have a problem and whatever but I have to be [TS]

00:30:39   skeptical and have that feeling because there's a reason everyone always said [TS]

00:30:43   that gets old and the kids and can't do things differently than they do anything [TS]

00:30:47   the kids are lazy and not as good as they were and shit and they had a hard [TS]

00:30:51   to the kids like we all know that one there is an equivalent you know [TS]

00:30:56   repeating thought or historical fact or sort of feeling about the world in a [TS]

00:31:02   different context and you Marco I think I have it on one of them witches [TS]

00:31:05   computing is to be simpler we had PCs and even the smartphones be as smart [TS]

00:31:09   phones in there was one of them and it was the best known and whatever else [TS]

00:31:14   were inherent in that device it didn't matter because there was no other i [TS]

00:31:16   phone you get because that was the iPhone and PCs in general purpose there [TS]

00:31:20   was a long period of time where into the PC just got faster and better more [TS]

00:31:23   memory more CPU more discs and laptops got smaller but not so small that they [TS]

00:31:28   start outside improvises and they got faster and better and you know [TS]

00:31:32   black-and-white to color screens and like it was just such a logical [TS]

00:31:35   progression and part of the reason it seemed normal was because we were in the [TS]

00:31:39   age when things are changing [TS]

00:31:40   growing up during that time and anything that happens when you going out you know [TS]

00:31:43   the old saying I think it's Douglas Adams or somebody or whatever technology [TS]

00:31:47   exists when you're born you think it's normal whatever technology is invented [TS]

00:31:50   before you're 30 you think is great in anything about that after thirty think [TS]

00:31:54   it's unnatural domination alright so you're getting is totally real but [TS]

00:32:00   because everybody always has that feeling every generation before [TS]

00:32:04   everything whether it's the automatic transmission or the wheel or the [TS]

00:32:08   horseless carriage or television versus radio or radio versus going to the [TS]

00:32:13   theater or the masses not in Latin anymore whatever it is or the amazing [TS]

00:32:19   variety of clothes that we have to choose from when I was a boy we just [TS]

00:32:21   have one pair of pants and one shirt like you have to reexamine their [TS]

00:32:25   everything you're feeling about this in the context of your own life and your [TS]

00:32:31   own progression through this and it's like is this a natural part of getting [TS]

00:32:35   older or is it a natural part of a market getting older because like some [TS]

00:32:38   markets are maturing kind of stayed the same like for example mechanical watches [TS]

00:32:42   not emotion there just bashing moving back and forth and some markets are much [TS]

00:32:46   more dynamic like technology they're changing all the time and I guess that [TS]

00:32:50   doesn't mean you're wrong about you know Apple being in a period where they're [TS]

00:32:53   like either overextended or doing weird things are making different tradeoffs [TS]

00:32:57   are perhaps not picking the best balance of the product line especially as far as [TS]

00:33:01   you're concerned or whatever but it does mean that at the very least every time [TS]

00:33:05   you have these feelings just like if you had the feeling about the kids these [TS]

00:33:09   days you have to examine in a context honestly and even if you examine at the [TS]

00:33:15   very least Voice the fact that you know this is that the shade it could be it [TS]

00:33:18   could be that you're totally misleading yourself or whatever and I think that [TS]

00:33:22   will go a long way towards getting to the heart of what is really going on [TS]

00:33:25   because the feeling is real like the feeling is a hundred percent real but [TS]

00:33:28   it's when you draw from that feeling of the conclusions that you have to be [TS]

00:33:31   careful especially especially and I'm getting back to visit specifics more [TS]

00:33:35   when in the case of Apple you find your way through a series of logical leaps to [TS]

00:33:42   some sort of maliciousness or bad motivation whether it be greed or [TS]

00:33:47   carelessness or [TS]

00:33:49   you know whatever it may be because most of the time as we all know like things [TS]

00:33:54   it's very easy to jump to conclusions about you know melissa has been really [TS]

00:33:57   is just an unfortunate series of events or progress not actually made for you or [TS]

00:34:01   you don't have all the information available all those other explanations [TS]

00:34:05   because you know in the grand scheme of things Apple is not a super evil company [TS]

00:34:10   and it's true that you can have a company called really good people but [TS]

00:34:14   nevertheless does things that are bad but we all know abalone enough that I i [TS]

00:34:19   really have a hard time believing the the most craving theories about why [TS]

00:34:24   Apple does anything especially without in any actual evidence of then it seems [TS]

00:34:28   like this is the type of thing they do because I'm mad about the fact that the [TS]

00:34:30   product lines are changing and getting even more specific I think with the [TS]

00:34:35   tradeoffs in the products like a big is a natural diversification of this type [TS]

00:34:38   of fraud just like any other business where you start with something simple [TS]

00:34:41   even just the Model T two comes in one color look at the variety of crazy [TS]

00:34:45   things we have now did you see them was it the not the m6 this 6 x6 M at the M [TS]

00:34:52   version of the stupid ex BMW 1602 1603 second it's like a it's like an SUV that [TS]

00:35:00   as fast as as it just doesn't make any sense of the car like they make [TS]

00:35:04   completely nonsensical things it's like oh I liked it better when we just saw [TS]

00:35:07   the Model T and I was the card you can get you can get a Panamera you can get [TS]

00:35:10   that I saw the x6 M you can get a Miata with the Fiat body on that I mean you [TS]

00:35:17   can get all manner of crazy things in cars and it's like it was much simpler [TS]

00:35:20   just like one or two cars it was but this is not the market goes on outside [TS]

00:35:24   now to pick which trails taiwan don't want any manner to have to get this car [TS]

00:35:27   but I can't find as many kids in it but then this has seats but they're small [TS]

00:35:30   back seat but doesn't this fascist car it's like yeah that's just the natural [TS]

00:35:34   progression of any market it's going to spread like that and it may be [TS]

00:35:36   uncomfortable because we were used to especially in such a weird period of [TS]

00:35:40   time only grew up hearing computers that when they were based in the same but [TS]

00:35:44   better every year it was just such a clean wind it would be nice if things [TS]

00:35:47   continue that way nice in terms of our comfort but probably not the right thing [TS]

00:35:51   to do for the market anyway I'm not this is not a that this is not to dismiss [TS]

00:35:54   your Chris isn't as I have Chris's he's up to we all do only to make a comment [TS]

00:35:59   on how how I think we all have to [TS]

00:36:02   look at the things that are legitimate upsetting us about technology prize in [TS]

00:36:08   the grand scheme of things again but the technology products that were thinking [TS]

00:36:11   about inviting him to use them for your work and it does have an effect on you [TS]

00:36:15   an actual real effect is not all academic and there's nowhere else to go [TS]

00:36:18   like well you don't know that because you just try that Froyo Android can be [TS]

00:36:22   awesome I'm something more on the desktop like you could be right there [TS]

00:36:27   they can't even say what does 10 10 10 might be good Casey likes of the Windows [TS]

00:36:32   you can put them on the side of the screen and when I mean I i think for the [TS]

00:36:36   first of all I think you're right I mean this is this is why everyone loves you [TS]

00:36:39   because you're able to see through all of our emotions and and BS arguments and [TS]

00:36:44   and and call it what it is so I think you're right [TS]

00:36:47   emotions are real comeback ever shows a series of erotic references insensitive [TS]

00:36:52   references that you don't get emotions are real like it's not it's not to say [TS]

00:36:55   it's not to say that like oh dismissed the emotion like those are real [TS]

00:36:59   your feelings are real and legitimate and I much validates them right it's [TS]

00:37:03   like what you how you act on them and what conclusions you might grow and all [TS]

00:37:07   I'm saying is to be skeptical when those thoughts fall into common patterns that [TS]

00:37:11   we know economy doesn't mean they're wrong it just means like use that as a [TS]

00:37:15   tool to churn through no I mean that's fair I i think part of what I'm feeling [TS]

00:37:20   is that I really do think Apple has more quality problems now than they used to I [TS]

00:37:24   really do think that they are spread more thinly needs to be and I really do [TS]

00:37:28   think that their new products are not nearly as big hits or as clean of wins [TS]

00:37:34   as their previous products but also it's it's that you know as you mentioned it [TS]

00:37:39   used to be so much simpler you know it for a while there I I would get excited [TS]

00:37:44   about almost anything Apple did because almost anything they did was potentially [TS]

00:37:48   for me whereas now like you know right now everything's all all hyped up about [TS]

00:37:54   I've had perot and the Apple TV crews the newest things and the kind of [TS]

00:37:59   products I use like the biggest most powerful most expensive desktops and the [TS]

00:38:03   biggest laptops don't get updated very frequently in meaningful ways the Mac [TS]

00:38:09   Pro hardly ever get stalked the 15 inch MacBook Pro is actually due for an [TS]

00:38:13   update pretty soon with sky lake and I'm sure they're gonna [TS]

00:38:15   get thinner and lighter and with less battery life and everything and that'll [TS]

00:38:19   be fine and I'll probably buy one eventually so you know the kind of [TS]

00:38:23   product that that that I liked just kind of out of the PR cycle right now and and [TS]

00:38:27   the kinds of products like the iPad is very frustrating to me because I have I [TS]

00:38:32   I always want to really get into the iPad and just never it just never sticks [TS]

00:38:35   from you never can can do what I need to do on it and I hear other people able to [TS]

00:38:41   incredibly awesomely freely work on their iPad pros and get most most or all [TS]

00:38:47   of their worked on the iPad and I feel like I'm living in honor of the plan [TS]

00:38:51   here because I I just can't do that I'm afraid of you know the time being the [TS]

00:38:55   old fogey hears you get overrun by these young people using iPads and and being [TS]

00:38:59   able to I don't know a lot about me with their wonderful big light aircraft [TS]

00:39:03   carriers that are the joint iPad but I think back to in in college [TS]

00:39:09   there's sorry for the long long with a most unexpected but you know I think [TS]

00:39:17   back to a time in college I had a professor who still there [TS]

00:39:20   Gregory Katz hammer at Allegheny College I noticed his office that he was using [TS]

00:39:25   desktop Linux and asked him like you know why don't why don't you use Windows [TS]

00:39:29   why why using Linux to do all this stuff you know why why are you not using [TS]

00:39:33   Windows across the world do you wouldn't it be more useful and and he said I [TS]

00:39:37   don't use Windows because I can't get any of my work done it with us and the [TS]

00:39:42   time that seemed like the most ridiculous statement I'd ever heard that [TS]

00:39:47   allow what a huge nerd this guy is like I can't believe how could he not like [TS]

00:39:51   his work on a Linux now looking back on it he was totally right and you know [TS]

00:39:57   Linux really was the best platform to get all the work done and now if I say [TS]

00:40:02   what is the best platform to get my work done it is very clearly Mac OS 10 like [TS]

00:40:07   no question it's Mac OS and the reason I don't use windows and the reason I could [TS]

00:40:13   not get any of my arms now my work might change over time obviously if I stop [TS]

00:40:19   making ISR or Apple ecosystem apps then I could probably work very well on Linux [TS]

00:40:24   because you know that I wouldn't need [TS]

00:40:27   Xcode but the difference in like if you're using just how I feel like you [TS]

00:40:32   have some kind of like ownership over that where it because it is so open [TS]

00:40:36   source and weird and and and fragmented that that kind of keeps it healthy it's [TS]

00:40:41   kind of like you know not having a monoculture as much [TS]

00:40:43   whereas in the Apple world like one company controls my entire work [TS]

00:40:50   environment my entire work and happy life one company controls all of that [TS]

00:40:54   and also they seem like it's no longer really top of their radar anymore you [TS]

00:41:00   know that and that's a little bit scary to me and so part of my reaction against [TS]

00:41:06   everyone thinking of the word on the iPad is kind of a defensive position of [TS]

00:41:10   like wait a minute I can't get my word on the on the iPad and also all the [TS]

00:41:14   focus on the iPad is possibly costing the platform that you get my work on [TS]

00:41:18   attention and maybe its future and that fuels threatening and you know obviously [TS]

00:41:23   that's not a good position to be in [TS]

00:41:25   to feel that way order to feel threatened obviously it's partially [TS]

00:41:28   defensive and irrational and partially you know get off my lawn kind of stuff [TS]

00:41:33   but it is certainly a feeling that i think is is worth recognizing I don't [TS]

00:41:38   know what do you think so I think the problem that you and I have is that even [TS]

00:41:44   though you said you kind of which the Apple ecosystem in 2004 is that right [TS]

00:41:48   that's right right so for me it was I believe 2008 and I think the problem [TS]

00:41:54   that you and I are wrestling with is that may be less in 2004 but certainly [TS]

00:42:00   in 2008 when i when i became an Apple user things you're just getting better [TS]

00:42:06   and better and better and better in pretty much every measurable way I'm [TS]

00:42:12   sure if you were to go back to listen to podcasts from 2008 or 2009 we would have [TS]

00:42:16   found something to complain about because that's what is often do but with [TS]

00:42:21   hindsight I feel like it's fairly clear that things were just getting so much [TS]

00:42:26   better so much quicker we were on this like hockey stick of awesome just going [TS]

00:42:30   up and up and up and up and I remember being very happy about Snow Leopard and [TS]

00:42:35   Snow Leopard came at the right time because I felt like that's when things [TS]

00:42:38   are starting to get a little shaky [TS]

00:42:40   and then Snow Leopard came into my recollection fixed a lot of the problems [TS]

00:42:43   and I think that this the last year or so maybe a little more maybe a little [TS]

00:42:51   less is the first time that I and i presume you Marco have had to deal with [TS]

00:42:57   an apple that maybe isn't firing on all cylinders or or isn't isn't doing what [TS]

00:43:03   we wanted to do which comes back with john was saying earlier you know maybe [TS]

00:43:07   this isn't for us after all in and I think back to like the 2008 and I don't [TS]

00:43:12   feel like they ever I don't think at that point they really had any terribly [TS]

00:43:17   strong competition in the mobile space and I think anyone who paid even the [TS]

00:43:21   least bit of attention would realize wow their computers are so much better than [TS]

00:43:27   anything [TS]

00:43:27   PC had any anything that Microsoft would have touched and and it was so obvious [TS]

00:43:35   that that Apple was so much better in almost every measurable way and it was [TS]

00:43:40   funny because at the time I remember saying to friends you know I hope that [TS]

00:43:45   Android gets better and I hope that Windows Phone mobile six metro whatever [TS]

00:43:49   it was called Pocket Edition Pocket Edition I hope that takes off because I [TS]

00:43:54   want Apple to have competition I want them to have to work for it cause I [TS]

00:43:59   don't want them to get complacent and looking back on it I almost wonder if [TS]

00:44:04   that wasn't what we wanted because granted Apple shouldn't be complacent [TS]

00:44:10   now and perhaps isn't complacent but at the time I feel like they were so far [TS]

00:44:16   ahead of the competition that they could and meander their way into something [TS]

00:44:20   awesome casually whereas today I don't know if I would go so far stirs plane [TS]

00:44:28   goes so far as to say that they're playing catch up but things are not [TS]

00:44:32   quite so simple anymore and I think Marco you had said earlier that said [TS]

00:44:36   earlier you know entered funds are pretty darn good now and they're not [TS]

00:44:41   there so there . they've gotten a lot better anyway and so a lot of the ways [TS]

00:44:46   in which Apple was a clear and obvious winner they may not be the clear and [TS]

00:44:50   obvious winner anymore [TS]

00:44:52   in so I feel like where they used to be [TS]

00:44:55   they used to be paving the the racetrack you know half half of the half length of [TS]

00:45:01   track ahead of all the race cars now they're like yards ahead of the race [TS]

00:45:05   cars and I think it's starting to show and so I think what we're wrestling with [TS]

00:45:11   and I'm hoping channel provides some historical context here since I showed [TS]

00:45:14   up is this is the first time that that you and i have seen in Apple that maybe [TS]

00:45:19   has sputtered a little bit it may not be as bad as those three complete [TS]

00:45:23   remissions make it out to be [TS]

00:45:25   but I think we can all agree their sputtering a little a little bit just a [TS]

00:45:29   little bit and it's hard for its hard for you and I to deal with that because [TS]

00:45:34   we're not used to that we also sponsor this week by mail route should be [TS]

00:45:38   handling your e-mail e-mail nerds who do nothing but email gonna mail route [TS]

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00:45:56   without spam viruses are bounced email if you can just imagine opening your [TS]

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00:46:04   that this isn't spam mail route can make this a daily reality especially for [TS]

00:46:08   overworked corporate email admins and you have your own domain regardless of [TS]

00:46:12   who hosted mail route can help they have revived long dead domains that were [TS]

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00:47:04   they have a bunch of emails savant sitting around trying to figure out how [TS]

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00:47:22   off forever thank you very much to mill around for sponsoring our show so going [TS]

00:47:27   back to when I started out wanting to talk about with us this touch arcade [TS]

00:47:32   article about the Apple TV app store apparently doing pretty poorly so far it [TS]

00:47:37   does seem like one of the problems that that Apple's facing now is that even [TS]

00:47:42   Apple seems to be trying very very hard to replicate their earlier successes and [TS]

00:47:48   not really hitting them and and the article is talking about from the point [TS]

00:47:53   of view of developers and end the app stores and saying that basically that [TS]

00:47:57   not a lot of people are having success in the non iPhone and iPad app stores so [TS]

00:48:03   the the watch and the Apple TV and maybe the macaroni that even talk to the Mac [TS]

00:48:07   but certainly the watching the Apple TV like the new ones I would even extend [TS]

00:48:12   that to say probably the iPad will see like right now the iPad Pro is out it's [TS]

00:48:18   a good time for selling decent iPad software right now and the end of the [TS]

00:48:23   iPad Pro will have momentum it is a very compelling product to a lot of people so [TS]

00:48:28   it will succeed it will have momentum it'll do well my holiday season and will [TS]

00:48:32   probably do well for the next year or so but then what you know because we we saw [TS]

00:48:36   it happen with previous iPad software which was basically you know it was it [TS]

00:48:42   did ok for a while but then it was very hard for developers to justify putting a [TS]

00:48:46   lot of time to iPad vs their apps and it's going to be certain apps for it [TS]

00:48:49   always makes sense I'm talking generally more apps general-purpose a degenerate [TS]

00:48:54   productivity are browsing or social whatever kind of apps that people tend [TS]

00:48:58   to want using their marketing devices the iPad historically has has been [TS]

00:49:02   pretty far behind in a lot of this area because it just hasn't been worth [TS]

00:49:06   developers putting on a time into it the sales didn't usually support it while [TS]

00:49:11   the iPhone awaited very well so in this article they're basically making the [TS]

00:49:15   same argument that like [TS]

00:49:16   you know all these new App Store is he coming out from Apple and Apple keeps [TS]

00:49:19   wanting developers to make all this great stuff for these new devices and [TS]

00:49:23   new platforms but it doesn't seem to be working very well it doesn't seem like [TS]

00:49:29   it's worth developers time to to to put much into those things and and if that's [TS]

00:49:34   a shame because he's a platform that have incredible potentially if it's [TS]

00:49:38   realized but it is not very very low sales figures for these apps I can just [TS]

00:49:46   tell just like totally talking to my developer friends and seeing my numbers [TS]

00:49:49   like from the watch and stuff it really does seem like developing for the washer [TS]

00:49:53   the TV at this point is is probably not a great use of limited amount of time [TS]

00:49:59   and you know developing just for the iPhone is probably a pretty safe bet for [TS]

00:50:05   most apps unless they really need like a big canvas or they really need a TV [TS]

00:50:09   version something but you know it seems like Apple had this great success with [TS]

00:50:13   the iPhone and everything they've done since then has been trying to recreate [TS]

00:50:18   that kind of tells me I mean obviously the cell phone market is very different [TS]

00:50:22   with things like you know subsidies and just the pocket ability and everything [TS]

00:50:27   like they're never gonna be exactly reproduce the iPhone success but they [TS]

00:50:32   they at least one get like I don't know in the ballpark with an order of [TS]

00:50:37   magnitude maybe and and and i dont [TS]

00:50:40   I think they're having trouble replicating their own success and from [TS]

00:50:44   the angle of developer lee with this is talking about it I i think one of the [TS]

00:50:47   problems here is that Apple [TS]

00:50:51   with the success of the iPhone and with the early success of the iPad or not [TS]

00:50:55   live with the success of those two platforms and most of the iPhone Apple [TS]

00:50:59   developed this this level of closed off Ennis and arrogance towards developers [TS]

00:51:05   that I don't they always had it I was I wasn't an Apple Developer before that [TS]

00:51:10   point but it's certainly in with the App Store era here and and you know it seems [TS]

00:51:17   like they they have developed almost a hostility and in many ways it is [TS]

00:51:21   hostility in certain ways it's not like the sourcing of Swift is solid and [TS]

00:51:27   and they're really good move but but in many ways the actual experience of being [TS]

00:51:31   an Apple developers especially if you rely on the App Store's you know if [TS]

00:51:35   you're on anything but the Mac the actual experience of being Apple [TS]

00:51:39   developer is pretty hostile at most times Apple has you know if you look at [TS]

00:51:45   every other company in the industry every other company that has a platform [TS]

00:51:49   that they that they that they need access to be built on they are all made [TS]

00:51:55   with the possible exception of Amazon cuz they're just horrible but other [TS]

00:51:59   companies try to attract developers to their platform they tend to make things [TS]

00:52:04   nicer for developers they tend to actively recruit developers and try [TS]

00:52:08   really really hard to get developers to their platforms Apple trustees [TS]

00:52:14   developers their platforms the way New York rescue people to move here it's [TS]

00:52:18   like they just like just barriers and brick walls and and taxes and down some [TS]

00:52:24   like Apple basically says please don't bear be a developer here because for the [TS]

00:52:30   iPhone they didn't they didn't have to go out and beg developers to come for [TS]

00:52:35   their platform developers were not in the door down and Apple has been able to [TS]

00:52:39   to to be carried by that all this time that attitude of like of being of the be [TS]

00:52:45   in the maxim position of power not needing to really be nice for developers [TS]

00:52:51   to it to work with at all for the iPhone but for their other platforms they're [TS]

00:52:57   having these problems the other platforms developers are noting the [TS]

00:53:02   doors down and I feel like Apple doesn't really know how to manage that situation [TS]

00:53:07   they don't even know how to attract developers who don't already want to be [TS]

00:53:10   there they certainly are not set up for it with the store or developer relations [TS]

00:53:15   or any of these departments that that so far have not really need to do this at [TS]

00:53:20   least in the last decade and I i feel like they don't even know how to solve [TS]

00:53:24   this problem and and part of it is not their problems all part of the market [TS]

00:53:28   problem of like well they got a you know get more of these devices out there and [TS]

00:53:31   get people to buy more apps on them but a big part of it is like Apple's [TS]

00:53:36   developer approach in general [TS]

00:53:38   the app stores themselves and the after policies are all really fighting against [TS]

00:53:44   developer adoption is new platform so I feel like this is one major way in which [TS]

00:53:48   Apple is stumbling now and and I don't see an end in sight to the way they [TS]

00:53:54   currently do developer relations and the app stores and so therefore I don't [TS]

00:53:58   think the Apple TV and the water gonna really do well apple pies and I'm [TS]

00:54:02   worried about the iPad pro once once the current like newness of it dies down [TS]

00:54:07   just probably gonna be like six months no one that I worry about the health of [TS]

00:54:13   the software ecosystems on these platforms it seems like Apple does not [TS]

00:54:16   know how to manage that we feel ok about the iPad I think because like big [TS]

00:54:22   picture type stuff from 1984 or not use max apple deputies before that and [TS]

00:54:30   everything there is an overall arc choose marketed talked about like that [TS]

00:54:36   you know personal computers became a thing in my lifetime anyway and for a [TS]

00:54:42   while they had a steady stream of improvements obvious improvements to a [TS]

00:54:47   basic form called the personal computer and roundabouts the time laptop started [TS]

00:54:53   to become a thing that one solid for mattress base of the keyboard a box and [TS]

00:54:57   monitor plus or minus the monitor being connected the box or whatever and just [TS]

00:55:01   getting better every year [TS]

00:55:02   floppy disks yeah well that that sort of became more diverse that the tree [TS]

00:55:08   started to sprout branches and getting more brain cheer as we go here so that's [TS]

00:55:12   that's diversify so there is that overall but still within that overall [TS]

00:55:15   arc that he said this the ups and downs of Apple the ups and downs of the [TS]

00:55:19   industry lots of other things going around have you seen more than one of [TS]

00:55:23   those cycle it starts to not feel as panicking and you can say well this [TS]

00:55:27   isn't as bad as it was when I go back came out and was better than every other [TS]

00:55:30   computer in the world and nobody bought it certainly didn't have that problem of [TS]

00:55:34   the iPhone and the iPad but really but I think you should feel good about the [TS]

00:55:40   iPad for example is we ought to be between recently couple days ago about [TS]

00:55:44   these stories of like elementary school teachers in computer lab having the the [TS]

00:55:50   young kids coming to computer labs and be throwing the mice around cuz they had [TS]

00:55:54   no idea what they were right because this is a generation of children that is [TS]

00:55:58   brought up with phones that are like the iPhone and with tablets and some of [TS]

00:56:03   these kids even if there was a PC in their house with a mouse that should [TS]

00:56:07   have probably had never had any occasion to use it had no attraction to it were [TS]

00:56:14   you know we're asking to grab their parents iPhone to play games on it if [TS]

00:56:18   they didn't have one of their own and if they were lucky enough to have like a [TS]

00:56:23   hand-me-down iPad or some kind of tablet wouldn't do stuff on that the personal [TS]

00:56:28   computer as a thing to to the upcoming generation is indeed any examples [TS]

00:56:34   because like they did NBC was probably a laptop and probably had a trackpad [TS]

00:56:37   another thing that's not amount so it doesn't really matter in the grand [TS]

00:56:42   generational scheme of things if this entire generation thinks of it doesn't [TS]

00:56:48   think of computers or basically thinks of them as tablets and doesn't mean [TS]

00:56:51   Apple's gonna win the market for tablets but it does mean that every every kid [TS]

00:56:57   born into a world where they touch screens on their phones and tablets are [TS]

00:57:00   they do everything has no attachment to the PC is that thing they're going to be [TS]

00:57:04   you know when there are no professor they're gonna be like I was impressed [TS]

00:57:08   you have this stupid tabloid lead touch on your thing I wanted to use of your [TS]

00:57:13   headset is like I get my work done in this tablet because like why we use your [TS]

00:57:18   head somewhere else use this template using a tablet examples I'm just taking [TS]

00:57:22   things that have to be can relate to that the job of the company like a long [TS]

00:57:26   long time help the company is a try to figure out what the next thing is and be [TS]

00:57:30   there and Apple did a pretty good job that doesn't mean I was going to win the [TS]

00:57:34   future so lucky enough to both invent the future with the iPhone say hey guys [TS]

00:57:40   this is what a smartphone should be like there is like no you're totally right [TS]

00:57:44   and then here we are today and they still did well Apple essentially [TS]

00:57:49   invented the the future as we know it like this it looks like we've got like [TS]

00:57:54   menus and dragging files around [TS]

00:57:55   doing all this stuff and they more or less popularized that but didn't win [TS]

00:58:00   that market someone else came to get those are great ideas now Microsoft [TS]

00:58:03   Microsoft but we'll take those and run with it and we're going to do better [TS]

00:58:07   than every other ways you're going to be a footnote in that race so I think about [TS]

00:58:13   all these markets you talked about for like selling up to the iPad now is that [TS]

00:58:17   pro gonna do has a television and do whatever I think the most important [TS]

00:58:21   thing is to make sure that Apple is wherever these various markets are [TS]

00:58:25   growing TV that boxes are thinking a little behind their stuff to be there [TS]

00:58:29   are things that made them a thing mostly because I made the smartphone thing and [TS]

00:58:34   Apple is also there and it's kind of still in the race so i'm not i'm not as [TS]

00:58:40   really pessimistic about these things because Apple may not be the clear [TS]

00:58:45   winner in all these categories but it is reasonably well positioned and the other [TS]

00:58:49   thing that comes to mind [TS]

00:58:50   historically speaking is whenever here Apple fans start to talk like Microsoft [TS]

00:58:55   bands of older think like it the old deal Microsoft phantom when Microsoft [TS]

00:59:01   ruled the world and apples a footnote and windows everywhere and and PC was [TS]

00:59:05   just plain old PC and that will never change in Microsoft would live forever [TS]

00:59:11   there was a mindset that any market makers of vendor they would when and [TS]

00:59:16   microsemi center every market and that's unhealthy thinking like the iPhone as a [TS]

00:59:22   phenomenal success and then it's like well if they if they if interested TV [TS]

00:59:28   market the assumption is they wanted to be a successful as the iPhone not [TS]

00:59:31   monetarily but you know in terms of like it is as successful of all the TV boxes [TS]

00:59:35   next best one everyone agrees and they sell out of them and make a lot of money [TS]

00:59:39   that they need to do to be the leader in that market [TS]

00:59:44   be the best and then it needs to be super successful and it's impossible to [TS]

00:59:49   do that but it doesn't mean Apple shouldn't be in those markets oh ok for [TS]

00:59:53   Apple to enter market or dip is still in the market or noodle around the market [TS]

00:59:58   for a long time like the TV boxes for that matter because it's important for [TS]

01:00:03   them to be there to figure out what that's about [TS]

01:00:05   and try to improve and try to be well position [TS]

01:00:07   and if and when something takes off which lab also said to be our thing they [TS]

01:00:11   do what they're making a car but i dont i dont get bent out of shape thinking [TS]

01:00:15   about it's a real problem if people don't make lots of water out maybe watch [TS]

01:00:20   ups as we as they're currently conceptualized are not even worth doing [TS]

01:00:24   in which case it would like what are you winning is like a Pyrrhic victory you're [TS]

01:00:28   in the top of a little tiny hill like we are the king of watch out seems like no [TS]

01:00:31   one cares about watching not important to you it's a waste of time like don't [TS]

01:00:36   like don't try to force it [TS]

01:00:39   oh wow the markets to be what they're going to be in particular the TV at all [TS]

01:00:43   I think about is is that a place where people make software and sell it for [TS]

01:00:47   money that's a model that has worked on the App Store on the PC before but on [TS]

01:00:52   television I think of all the apps that I use in its like I pay money to Netflix [TS]

01:00:56   and Netflix need to have an Apple TV Apple money for the Netflix app I pay [TS]

01:01:00   money to HBO HBO needs to have apathy but I don't pay money for the HBO let [TS]

01:01:05   you know anything about you or something that just has to be there but it's not a [TS]

01:01:09   situation which someone right software and sells it to me for money it is [TS]

01:01:12   merely just a way to receive the content that I pay a subscription for alina mean [TS]

01:01:17   that is kinda how every game console works though you know why am I telling [TS]

01:01:22   you that does Apple have to try to compete with game consoles like they're [TS]

01:01:28   they're figuring that like is this the future of gaming or is it not the future [TS]

01:01:31   of gaming if it is Apple's reasonably positioned if it's not that you can't [TS]

01:01:35   you know if traditional console model is still has like that Apple doesn't want [TS]

01:01:40   to compete then and why would Apple that is an old model that works but it's [TS]

01:01:44   certainly not like the future right so anyway I i think im just more chill [TS]

01:01:50   about these things and I don't see every move that Apple makes into a new market [TS]

01:01:53   is like a desperate ploy and that I must be down on it if it's not successful [TS]

01:01:58   because almost nothing is going to be as accessible as the iPhone almost nothing [TS]

01:02:01   is going to be successful as a PC conceptually not the Mac specifically [TS]

01:02:05   but the PC was an amazing success Apple denied Sharon most success but how much [TS]

01:02:10   how often you get the things you get the PC automobile [TS]

01:02:13   movable-type got the wheel you've got the smartphone like we don't know what [TS]

01:02:19   the next one of those things [TS]

01:02:19   is gonna be tablets could just be an extension of the smartphone maybe var [TS]

01:02:23   then maybe it's not I don't know but I'm fine with Apple making a TV box that [TS]

01:02:28   hopefully is a decent TV box I would've been fine with the making a DVR but they [TS]

01:02:31   never did because they don't love me you know I'm I think I think it's you just [TS]

01:02:38   have to my kind of fighting inside the expectation that used to run Microsoft [TS]

01:02:42   that they have whenever they did they had to be the winner and had to be [TS]

01:02:45   awesome and had to be great like the Steve Ballmer gogogo type thing [TS]

01:02:48   Microsoft found the limits that Microsoft found that eventually not only [TS]

01:02:52   is this next thing you're not going to be the next big thing like pen computing [TS]

01:02:55   for Windows where they were doing like not only are we not going to be speaking [TS]

01:02:58   to our computers as the main form of input in 2001 as Bill Gates might have [TS]

01:03:02   been surviving at some point in the past not only will you know whatever market [TS]

01:03:10   Microsoft things like the Xbox be like the future of entertainment all those [TS]

01:03:13   three successful as far as those things but there will be a big thing Microsoft [TS]

01:03:17   will be in it [TS]

01:03:18   smartphones and it will lose it will lose big it will have been there before [TS]

01:03:24   everybody else and it will not only not win but it would just be a footnote like [TS]

01:03:29   you know Windows stone right and that's that's what comes from expecting every [TS]

01:03:35   single thing you do to that we're going to need them but you start to believe [TS]

01:03:38   you're entitled to believe all we all my customers do is introduce a product in [TS]

01:03:41   this category and we will be down and we will win and if we make up a new [TS]

01:03:45   category like competing with a pen that will be the next big thing is our CEO [TS]

01:03:49   says it is and when it's not will keep making new version a new version a new [TS]

01:03:53   version and it'll be like understand what's going on here and then someone [TS]

01:03:56   else will come out with you know the iPhone or whatever and make us all look [TS]

01:04:00   foolish and so I don't know what's going inside Apple from the outside [TS]

01:04:04   much more content to to let these things are certain to minus the stuff you're [TS]

01:04:08   talking about with the developer relations sending goods legit issue that [TS]

01:04:11   needs to sort out regardless of what platform it deals with including even [TS]

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01:04:58   efficiency goals that a little help guide you into reaching into reaching in [TS]

01:05:01   saving money and automatic also launched an app store for the car the individual [TS]

01:05:06   automatics over 20 different answer available at target.com / apps allow you [TS]

01:05:10   to use your card in all kinds of ways for example you can use concurred that [TS]

01:05:15   you put your trip easily into expense reports FreshBooks can create invoices [TS]

01:05:19   from your mileage will watch it can show your parking location right on your [TS]

01:05:23   wrist license plus because your teenager safer driving and there's a big one if [TS]

01:05:27   this then that I have TTT which give you the power to go to all kinds of recipes [TS]

01:05:31   based on your driving and events happen with automatic along with the App Store [TS]

01:05:35   on america's launched a developer platform for building as using the car's [TS]

01:05:39   data is a modern rest and real-time streaming API with all off to providing [TS]

01:05:44   easy access to a strip history including distance route time location miles per [TS]

01:05:48   gallon etcetera and this is the very very easy to use REST API [TS]

01:05:51   plenty of client libraries and examples too quickly launcher app on Heroku for [TS]

01:05:55   example and you can get automatic normally it's a hundred bucks and are [TS]

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01:06:40   check it out today army TACOM / ATP thanks a lot of the thoughts on this or [TS]

01:06:44   do you want to take this to us [TS]

01:06:46   happier place I have a lot of thoughts on it but I mean you broach the topic [TS]

01:06:49   will save it for follow-up maybe we'll get feedback from people about it later [TS]

01:06:54   I think what's tough about it is that like Marcos said we've seen feedback [TS]

01:07:00   lately especially about how negative revolved then and you know it's a tough [TS]

01:07:04   thing right because maybe we have been a little too negative but but we want to [TS]

01:07:09   we want to call like it's like we see it and right now this is how we see it and [TS]

01:07:15   I think I probably speaker Marco but I certainly speak for myself and trying to [TS]

01:07:19   I i intend to try to find you know the more positive side of things going [TS]

01:07:23   forward but we also don't wanna not say what we think you know and and and if it [TS]

01:07:29   becomes a bear to listen to them and I'm sorry i genuinely am but you know this [TS]

01:07:33   is this is what we think and you know what I think about the swift open source [TS]

01:07:36   thing the more I see of it the more I like it I stride nice transition there [TS]

01:07:41   now be brought before we even get off the night at like that it's not a choice [TS]

01:07:44   between like you know I every time I get the license not about me is I had died [TS]

01:07:51   saving I'm not too negative so I'm gonna be the one person will boldly say if [TS]

01:07:54   you're sending an email saying to negative you mean me I disagree cuz i [TS]

01:07:58   think im exactly did I normally and then again I also had a podcast called [TS]

01:08:02   hypercritical maybe I'm hold myself to a different standard I think I think the [TS]

01:08:07   issue is right that the trap is basically it's not a choice between [TS]

01:08:11   although I'm not going to say what I feel you know I'm just being honest or [TS]

01:08:16   whatever it's all about like I said at the beginning of this whole thing is all [TS]

01:08:19   about it examination of you know your feelings are real and you have to [TS]

01:08:24   examine them and examining with the lens of like could there be other really [TS]

01:08:28   common reasons that I'm feeling things I'm feeling about this particular thing [TS]

01:08:32   that are not explained by the conclusions I would like to eat too [TS]

01:08:34   because I'm defenses or upset or just turned 30 in the world is passing me by [TS]

01:08:40   his children swipe their fingers on their iPad screens and I media's amount [TS]

01:08:43   of whatever you like it if I think most that be back is legit and its signal for [TS]

01:08:50   for all of us yes even me to to just take a closer look at where where these [TS]

01:08:57   things where these feelings are coming [TS]

01:08:58   I think it because we've been super negative before it's mostly just about I [TS]

01:09:03   feel bad and therefore I come to this conclusion of some of it granted some of [TS]

01:09:08   it is people have anything bad about Apple but that they have their own [TS]

01:09:11   things like why am I use upset when anyone says anything that out but Apple [TS]

01:09:14   schedule of appellate that's a separate issue but there's enough of it and you [TS]

01:09:19   know this is true of anything that you're critical of whether its star wars [TS]

01:09:22   or apple or other things like it behooves all of us to make sure we are [TS]

01:09:28   not being cliche and you not react to complaints of negativity immediately by [TS]

01:09:35   thinking that now you just can't tell you what my real feelings are and I just [TS]

01:09:39   want to be honest I'm just sayin understand the truth understand the real [TS]

01:09:42   thing like it just to be to be self-critical like you know the greatest [TS]

01:09:48   hypocritical always I can't do anything transition someone else can figure it [TS]

01:09:51   out but yeah being self-critical is perhaps the most important place of [TS]

01:09:57   criticism and I think it's worthwhile for all of us to do that and I think we [TS]

01:10:01   try to do it to each other [TS]

01:10:03   whichever one of us in the cranky mood hopefully I'll try to think about other [TS]

01:10:09   ways that could be explained and so I think that's an ongoing thing and I [TS]

01:10:13   think we'll try to do better in the new year [TS]

01:10:17   absolutely so swift open-source we've talked about the sum and unfortunately [TS]

01:10:22   the show notes are I think some of the things we've talked about some of the [TS]

01:10:26   things we haven't but I I'm still stunned and extremely pleased with [TS]

01:10:34   pretty much everything associated with this entire endeavor I cannot died I [TS]

01:10:39   just can't believe that this is really what Apple is doing and just this week [TS]

01:10:44   craig Venter et was on the talk show which I thought was awesome and there [TS]

01:10:49   are some other guy on it to other than John Gruber I know who he was he was [TS]

01:10:52   alright but but Federici was great and I thought it was really candid [TS]

01:10:58   conversation it didn't feel to me like like it was all just BS marketing speak [TS]

01:11:04   this is not unlike the conversation that that group Berhad with Phil Schiller [TS]

01:11:08   wcco I thought was really great I think what they've done there is greed Chris [TS]

01:11:14   Lattner if you wanna come on the show let us now open source thing with [TS]

01:11:19   swiftly way it's being handled and and how receptive they've been two editions [TS]

01:11:25   from the community like her last name Erica Sadun [TS]

01:11:29   she had pitched getting rid of increment decrement operators and that apparently [TS]

01:11:34   is going to be a thing for lips sorry my battery of the classic for Lori sorry my [TS]

01:11:39   apologies but that's another gone and I just think that's phenomenally awesome [TS]

01:11:44   and and I really genuinely commendable for pretty much everything that they've [TS]

01:11:50   been doing around the space I know what do you guys think the stuff I have been [TS]

01:11:53   so stop the basis for the first time we discussed it but it's not dead but that [TS]

01:11:58   our fun person with a tweet from Chris Lattner from a little while back says [TS]

01:12:04   Swiss comments and tests we are on track to be one of the most correctly spelled [TS]

01:12:08   investment dented ones in the industry and this maybe this makes no sense but [TS]

01:12:12   it's a comedy like when you have an open source project and he put it out there [TS]

01:12:14   is a lot of excitement about that there is about sweat a lot of people who [TS]

01:12:18   wanted you thinks the easiest thing to do is sort of like shedding or whatever [TS]

01:12:22   to say I'm just gonna go on their fix typos and I'm going to reinvent this cos [TS]

01:12:26   the spacing is all messed up and and this thing is it's really easy to do [TS]

01:12:29   that and you have a million people in the just that I say I just want to go in [TS]

01:12:32   there and fix something so I just for kids get up and go into the [TS]

01:12:38   documentation and test women like fix the broken indenting and there's a lot [TS]

01:12:42   of people with enthusiasm and that's how they landed and it's kind of like on the [TS]

01:12:47   one hand you could be saying that like prisoners being mean don't you see a [TS]

01:12:53   contribution and we're fixing your spelling and typographical legitimate [TS]

01:12:57   concern but that's not how I meant it all as Matthew Palmer Park doubt anyone [TS]

01:13:02   teaching people about what he calls pedantic PRS pull requests swiveling the [TS]

01:13:08   first nine Chris Lattner commit with type of pics [TS]

01:13:11   and that herself to clarify later made it over to the side making small [TS]

01:13:17   improvements is one that everyone get started this is open source works hey I [TS]

01:13:20   want to help contribute swift but I am NOT ready to declare the language to [TS]

01:13:23   work as I have never even written anything in it go fix typos go fix [TS]

01:13:27   inventing go fix a test suite go final test that fails on your system and make [TS]

01:13:31   it so passes on your system by adding a new conditional improving the capability [TS]

01:13:34   to something that's how open source works so and I think the spirit of these [TS]

01:13:40   tweets about like the best Belden and ended things like that that's the spirit [TS]

01:13:44   of like joyfulness of like look at all these people who talked about it on the [TS]

01:13:48   talk show like tremendous of activity around so it's so much enthusiasm and [TS]

01:13:53   isn't had nowhere to go into office closed source and now that it's open [TS]

01:13:56   source all these people who are jazzed about Smith have someplace to put that [TS]

01:13:59   effort and just having hundreds and thousands of people making this thing [TS]

01:14:04   but I like it's going to be awesome for Apple that's like essentially work you [TS]

01:14:07   know the magical elements are you getting free labor that's making things [TS]

01:14:10   better for everybody including us and everybody happy about the people do it [TS]

01:14:13   because they feel like I contributed to this big thing that that's important to [TS]

01:14:17   all of us is happy because this stuff is getting better it's it's great to have [TS]

01:14:22   been I've been really impressed by all of it what else to do we have in the [TS]

01:14:26   show notes here the license you wanna talk about all that that John yeah it's [TS]

01:14:31   gonna talk about the Apache to license I'm not a connoisseur of open source [TS]

01:14:36   license licenses but was pointed out to me one interesting thing about apache [TS]

01:14:40   other than the fact that being like a nonviolent the GPL license that is [TS]

01:14:44   suitable for commercial entity like Apple to use for its software so that [TS]

01:14:47   doesn't open source everything that it right in swift or whatever else ever one [TS]

01:14:52   particular part of it is the patent grant that basically makes it gives [TS]

01:14:58   people covered say hey if I use swift for like whatever I'm doing I'm making [TS]

01:15:02   some embedded software for like you know [TS]

01:15:06   lights which they can wifi light switches something I want to do it do I [TS]

01:15:10   have to worry that Apple's gonna sue me for violating some patent or something [TS]

01:15:15   like that and the attitude license grants you know if you use the software [TS]

01:15:21   this license you know that it's legally is but each contributor hereby grants to [TS]

01:15:27   your perpetual worldwide non-exclusive non-transferable revocable except as [TS]

01:15:31   stated in the section patent license to make have made use oversell bottle but [TS]

01:15:35   like everyone who contributes as baseless saying if you're contributing [TS]

01:15:38   something that you have any patents [TS]

01:15:44   contributor grants to you a license those patents and then there's the [TS]

01:15:48   function of the end it's as if you institute patent litigation against any [TS]

01:15:51   entity including a cross-claim or counterclaim lawsuit alleging that the [TS]

01:15:54   work or a contribution incorporated within the work constitutes a director [TS]

01:15:57   contributory patent infringement than any patent licenses granted to you under [TS]

01:16:00   this license shall terminate so basically if you contribute stuff and [TS]

01:16:04   interest to other people feel like hey that's my pen and work in there then you [TS]

01:16:08   lose all the patent protection it's basically a way to try to work around [TS]

01:16:12   their stupid patent system to make people feel safer about both [TS]

01:16:15   contributing to the best or whatever it things on the Apache License and and to [TS]

01:16:21   using it and to dissuade people from like putting a little patent time bomb [TS]

01:16:25   and trying to see everybody who uses because their patent things in there [TS]

01:16:28   that is pretty clever he's assuming that I am i understanding of it is the [TS]

01:16:33   accurate but bottom line is that this is something that would make the Apache [TS]

01:16:37   License particularly appealing to Apple and make it appealing to people who want [TS]

01:16:43   to contribute because you might be afraid of hurting your project to do a [TS]

01:16:47   project run by a company that has a million patents and has litigated based [TS]

01:16:52   on patents in the past Apple has alright so we did not talk about the package [TS]

01:16:57   manager yeah this is a sort of a human interest story angle type things so I [TS]

01:17:03   don't know much about the manager of then we will put a link to ensure that [TS]

01:17:06   is open source and you can look at it [TS]

01:17:07   but probably one of the developers behind it the guy who made homebrew [TS]

01:17:12   package manager open source package manager for us 10 name is Max Hall and [TS]

01:17:18   the reason this came up in our little circles is he had some snarky tweets [TS]

01:17:22   about Google not hiring him like he interviewed a Google and apparently [TS]

01:17:27   google did not want him and maxed out like they didn't want him for dumb [TS]

01:17:32   reasons [TS]

01:17:33   regardless of why Google didn't want him they didn't hire them and use them to [TS]

01:17:38   write and had him write a package manager for swift and considering hero [TS]

01:17:43   home brew which is pretty popular tax matter for us 10 he probably has some [TS]

01:17:47   significant experience writing thank you letters so hopefully he did even better [TS]

01:17:51   job on the second one and that like his complaint was basically like they wanted [TS]

01:17:58   me to do computer science stuff and they won't hire me even though they use [TS]

01:18:02   homebrew in Google I so you have your own place using my software but they [TS]

01:18:05   won't hire me because I can't do somewhere computer science nutrition [TS]

01:18:07   thing in his perception of why he wasn't hired have always thought that that type [TS]

01:18:13   of interview not Google specifically because they're hiring change over the [TS]

01:18:17   years and the measure with like these days but that type of hiring thing not [TS]

01:18:21   the puzzle hiring but where you interview people and you want them to [TS]

01:18:25   demonstrate their knowledge of theoretical computer science concepts [TS]

01:18:29   this there's value in that but I feel you have to hire based on a balance of [TS]

01:18:36   things so maybe higher some some guy who is really strong academically in those [TS]

01:18:40   lot a lot of the conceptual stuff but has never really read networking program [TS]

01:18:43   in his life is a well balanced like it you know he's I wouldn't he's not a [TS]

01:18:47   great programmer and maybe the language and writing but he conceptual he knows [TS]

01:18:52   some really important and and heavy-duty things so that guy is the higher the [TS]

01:18:57   other side of that is maybe this guy doesn't have a degree may be dropped out [TS]

01:19:01   of high school for all you know but he's written he has a history of work of [TS]

01:19:05   products of actual software that people use that maybe we even use that shows he [TS]

01:19:09   knows how to create a good working product that people like but he doesn't [TS]

01:19:14   know anything about computer science there may be that guy on bio [TS]

01:19:17   unbalanced should also be higher if you just say there's a minimum barn you [TS]

01:19:20   gotta know this minimum theoretical stuff and we don't care if you have any [TS]

01:19:23   practical skill you'll end up with a bunch of like just cats wander around in [TS]

01:19:27   your office thinking deep thoughts and never getting anything done and i'm glad [TS]

01:19:31   to see that Apple is hiring process [TS]

01:19:34   recognized you know it obviously was so I think for different things and I mean [TS]

01:19:40   really the hiring process can be like homebrew we've heard number that's [TS]

01:19:43   pretty cool and then you just make sure he's not a crazy person and that he can [TS]

01:19:46   get along with people and that is interested in doing what you want to do [TS]

01:19:49   which may be right back in management and great you're hired so I think this [TS]

01:19:54   is a win for Apple and Google necessarily need him to write a package [TS]

01:19:58   manager for them or something but I just always that they're hiring is slightly [TS]

01:20:03   unbalanced in terms of in again like maybe there the whole thing was like [TS]

01:20:08   it's worse for us to have a bad higher than to skip a good hire so maybe to [TS]

01:20:11   work exactly as designed and that there was a study or whatever that went around [TS]

01:20:15   the web recently that one bad hires much more costly than missing out on a good [TS]

01:20:20   hire so that could be cool policy as well so maybe going to everybody but you [TS]

01:20:24   seem like a happy ending to what could have been a sad story and this guy who's [TS]

01:20:28   obviously got some skills and he found a good home in Apple did have you had a [TS]

01:20:34   chance to look into the swift 3.0 goals because there's a whole I guess this is [TS]

01:20:40   a repost that is with devolution that talks about among other things [TS]

01:20:45   what's going to be happening with three yeah that's an ongoing thing there's a [TS]

01:20:50   mailing list which i subscribe to and it's such high-volume that it I can't I [TS]

01:20:54   can't keep up with it like not only do I have that filtered somewhere but I tried [TS]

01:20:58   subscribing to the digest version so they can handle the activity I keep [TS]

01:21:02   thinking its gonna die down but boy yeah they're 3.0 [TS]

01:21:07   iran oil is still up in the air people are still thinking of things people are [TS]

01:21:11   proposing like you know major things right now like more significant than [TS]

01:21:16   getting rid of classic for lives and you know a plus + and minus minus much more [TS]

01:21:20   significant than most of them will not be adopted but the fact that stuff [TS]

01:21:25   that's what the discussion is the disease being entertained and discussed [TS]

01:21:28   it a little bit scary and the like [TS]

01:21:30   things down more than that by now maybe we haven't maybe this is just exuberance [TS]

01:21:35   activity but it's exciting to see it happening in real time and you can [TS]

01:21:39   contribute to it if you're not a dummy like me and respond to digest version [TS]

01:21:42   and forget to put the subject line and see your first post has no subject but [TS]

01:21:46   that the worst I even have undo send on Gmail just a quick too long to notice [TS]

01:21:53   that under things went away any longer time [TS]

01:21:55   old stupid but yeah like the only thing over there are hard investors like [TS]

01:22:01   things they say are a legal language level concurrency not in 3.0 and it's [TS]

01:22:06   good to draw that line because that's a whole can of worms they did you know [TS]

01:22:10   it's good to do anyway but but minor things you can see them happening in [TS]

01:22:15   real time subscribe to The Mentalist and just try to read the coming up there [TS]

01:22:19   every day and there's a process as a proposal process this discussion [TS]

01:22:23   everyone gets to contribute to the discussion effectively because if you're [TS]

01:22:30   not going to implement the feature yourself not going to adopt it like [TS]

01:22:34   actively Apple still in charge of this whole thing it's not as if democracy and [TS]

01:22:38   if we all vote for some silly feature that Apple doesn't want that they're not [TS]

01:22:41   going to happen but that's the nature of open source of people if everyone in the [TS]

01:22:45   community literally everyone in the community wants classic bartlett's backs [TS]

01:22:49   Apple doesn't the community just orkut and go ahead now you are you the [TS]

01:22:52   developer you know you develop your four given a different name [TS]

01:22:56   gonna that's the magic of open source but for now everyone seems to be singing [TS]

01:22:59   Kumbaya and be perfectly willing to throw a million proposals at Apple and [TS]

01:23:05   discuss them at length and then just trust that Apple is going to pick the [TS]

01:23:09   one that is both things are useful and have reasonable support and hear more [TS]

01:23:14   John talking like this I have to say yes everybody listen to the talk show [TS]

01:23:18   episode from this past week featuring craig Venter ed and our friend John here [TS]

01:23:23   is obviously like you know if it was big news but honestly John I thought your [TS]

01:23:28   segment was really really great you really really killed it so good job [TS]

01:23:33   there and I definitely recommend for our listeners if you are interested in [TS]

01:23:36   hearing about [TS]

01:23:37   swift being open source you must listen to that episode of the talk show it is [TS]

01:23:41   long but it is worth it helps if your programmer because I sometimes feel bad [TS]

01:23:45   when I go up not even john is an hour but like you know it was an episode [TS]

01:23:50   about swept indeed anything else about swift open source saying that you would [TS]

01:23:56   like to discuss tonight it would you like to hold off for another day [TS]

01:23:59   now some of his aging like I would say if you want to still keep up on this [TS]

01:24:03   will just do subscribe to the mailing list you know it's the best like it's an [TS]

01:24:08   insane amount of activity if you have any interest at all in may feel like you [TS]

01:24:13   know drinks from fire hoses the other thing you can do is subscribe to [TS]

01:24:16   people's blogs like Eric had a post about like here's the interesting things [TS]

01:24:20   that happened on the list this week you know her opinion like then you don't [TS]

01:24:25   have to read 2000 messages someone smart will just pick up the things that are [TS]

01:24:28   actually interesting and you can kind of get a summary like even that's one of [TS]

01:24:32   the cool features of the Pearl $5 which are actually surprisingly active given [TS]

01:24:37   the popularity of these days but even that is too much to go through we wanted [TS]

01:24:41   something like ten or fifteen people talking back and forth to have weekly [TS]

01:24:44   summaries here's what happened in profile for us this week and just kind [TS]

01:24:47   of a summary of the of you know of everything literally just the regular [TS]

01:24:51   and so if you can handle two million but the people in the mailing list that are [TS]

01:24:55   contributing the most probably have blogs subscribe to their blogs and then [TS]

01:24:58   you'll get one step removed today makes it exciting times thats West an apple [TS]

01:25:03   and bring it back around a little bit 20 percent earlier like you know as as [TS]

01:25:09   Apple is so big and so now sprawling and and as they keep doing things that don't [TS]

01:25:16   have have kind of a mixed appeal to people like us or at least to me like [TS]

01:25:21   something they do I'm really into and a lot of things they do I'm really not and [TS]

01:25:26   you know as as this happens and as as we see them stumble here in there and as we [TS]

01:25:30   see things that aren't as good as they should be here and there it is really [TS]

01:25:34   easy to get really negative stuff and I really kind of fighting that for a while [TS]

01:25:39   and trying to figure out how to reverse that [TS]

01:25:43   that negativity in me and in in the way I feel about it though a talk about it [TS]

01:25:47   and I think one way to do it than that I really want to focus more on is that [TS]

01:25:52   even though the company is really big and they do some pretty crappy things [TS]

01:25:55   here and there in my opinion there are areas like this [TS]

01:26:00   areas with the swift open sourcing that's going on now where they really [TS]

01:26:05   are doing really great things and and even if over time those areas that [TS]

01:26:11   they're doing great work in become a smaller proportion of the of the things [TS]

01:26:15   they do is in the way that I care about them [TS]

01:26:17   the fact is they are still doing a lot of really good stuff like that and you [TS]

01:26:21   know I can I say this on my 05 ke iMac from last year that I absolutely love [TS]

01:26:28   using an OS that I absolutely love that I get all my work done on and I don't [TS]

01:26:32   want to change so you know there is a lot of good there and I think the way [TS]

01:26:37   forward in in trying to mature in my discussion about this and trying to [TS]

01:26:42   minimize negativity unnecessarily is really just to to find the positives [TS]

01:26:48   because they are there I completely agree one final debate on speaking of [TS]

01:26:53   the positive it's about sweat this is a treat from Danny greg has you kinda love [TS]

01:26:59   the swift team referenced tweets in their source this is the exact opposite [TS]

01:27:03   of radar or gtfo its claim that is credited with it but say one of the [TS]

01:27:10   matches from Apple many years in the past and today to some degree the well [TS]

01:27:15   is so you can assign a person W are you seeing you like there's a bug in your [TS]

01:27:20   API irresponsible the whatever library when you do this with the whatever [TS]

01:27:23   library this thing happens or whatever in Apple people would say you have to [TS]

01:27:27   file a radar you can't just tell me you can't just like shout at me in the [TS]

01:27:30   hallway and tell me that if you passed know who this parameter crashes right [TS]

01:27:33   you have to follow read about how we track things that's a bug tracking [TS]

01:27:36   system and the swift approach to this is someone to eat something and someone on [TS]

01:27:46   the 15 sees the Tweed and I guess they make the radar they had the bug tracking [TS]

01:27:51   issue or whatever and then when they fix it in the source code they reference the [TS]

01:27:55   tweet that told them [TS]

01:27:56   about this crash sure so that's what they're saying it would denigrate in [TS]

01:27:59   this week the best like if you look at the Swiss source code you will find [TS]

01:28:02   links to tweets saying this is why we know about this bug this person tweeted [TS]

01:28:06   this and then we might have fixed it was just totally the opposite of you have to [TS]

01:28:10   go to Apple's official bug tracker and follow radar it's useless even talking [TS]

01:28:13   to me and both are good advice like you can't really tell people the Honda [TS]

01:28:18   expects them to you wanna if you want to work in the city within the system but [TS]

01:28:22   on the other hand swift the 15th so engaging the community that they know [TS]

01:28:28   they're stealing in people's tweets about these things and they see it says [TS]

01:28:31   have got a crash on this whenever they will know and I guess they added to [TS]

01:28:35   their own bug tracker or whatever you know paste the link between to the [TS]

01:28:39   source code remind them later to click on that link to go back into the guy who [TS]

01:28:43   said they had this thing and follow up with them or whatever is total community [TS]

01:28:47   engagement always down to the level of representing referencing tweet that led [TS]

01:28:51   to bug fixes which is fascinating from the perspective of a company that [TS]

01:28:55   popularized the term radar GTFO I think we're good they said 43 sponsors this [TS]

01:29:03   week [TS]

01:29:04   Squarespace Melrose and automatic and we'll see you next week [TS]

01:29:10   now the show they didn't even mean to begin as it was accidental [TS]

01:29:18   accidental [TS]

01:29:21   Casey [TS]

01:29:25   it was accidental and Marco [TS]

01:29:25   it was accidental and Marco [TS]

01:30:00   damn car's name is the x6 and the stimulators it's not the MCX 6 a.m. and [TS]

01:30:16   the x6 M because the exits in the car in this and the Ember not the M Sport but [TS]

01:30:21   the actual em so it isn't am car but it's not an M card is the M's at the end [TS]

01:30:25   anyway 3.7 seconds to 60 3.7 seconds to 64 basically an SUV look at this thing [TS]

01:30:32   it's like making it it's like making a hippo dance like it's just amazing what [TS]

01:30:38   you can do it like and the car driver review of the shootout between these [TS]

01:30:41   cars like this one and whatever the mercedes one is it was like these car [TS]

01:30:45   shouldn't even existed unholy that they're able to make the public but why [TS]

01:30:49   like it's fascinating I guess but no one should ever by these cars they make no [TS]

01:30:54   sense and it defies the laws of physics that like you make us think honor this [TS]

01:31:00   flat and go this fast like going through Sloan cones and doing like handling [TS]

01:31:04   things and shape the center like a Jeep Cherokee with a little bit lower hood is [TS]

01:31:09   what what a whirlwind case you want someone else he would like the American [TS]

01:31:13   version better prolly but it is way too good looking for cases on it [TS]

01:31:19   exact the hideous I know this is too early for me to ever Jerome area comes [TS]

01:31:27   in white guy he so much although I do love you John for knowing the very very [TS]

01:31:34   nuanced difference between an M Sport car in an actual M car how could I not [TS]

01:31:38   how could I not spend enough time with us to knuckleheads and I don't blame you [TS]

01:31:42   and Carly to do since we've already open the neutral door I drove a Tesla yes so [TS]

01:31:48   tell us about that dear friend of the show [TS]

01:31:51   underscore David Smith has quietly bought his family a Tesla Model S a [TS]

01:31:56   ninety and he he and his family visited this past weekend very very briefly as [TS]

01:32:02   they were [TS]

01:32:03   swinging through Richmond he took me for a ride and I know this is not the David [TS]

01:32:08   Smith that I met a few years back because we got to the end of my road and [TS]

01:32:13   at the end of the road that my house is on it teason to a pretty big road I [TS]

01:32:19   don't remember the exact words that were used but something along the lines of [TS]

01:32:23   are you ready [TS]

01:32:25   came from underscores mouth and you have to understand kids that underscore used [TS]

01:32:28   to drive a Corolla and although it was his idea for mark when I to join him at [TS]

01:32:35   the two-day am driving school I think he was the least aggressive of the three of [TS]

01:32:40   us is effort to say no easily and next thing I know he's saying to me are you [TS]

01:32:46   ready and then he stands on the gas will make a 90 degree turn on the gas sorry [TS]

01:32:51   the throttle tapers off TV so I can watch it later I don't even know where [TS]

01:33:03   to go from here but anyway so he took at first he demonstrated autopilot which [TS]

01:33:08   was fascinating and petrifying he drove reasonably briskly which made me so [TS]

01:33:16   happy I cannot even begin to describe it and then we got back we went on like a [TS]

01:33:20   literally five to ten minute loop which involved a little bit of kurds a little [TS]

01:33:25   bit of travel on highway and then a little bit of just like regular surface [TS]

01:33:30   roads and then he offered for me to drive and do you basically the exact [TS]

01:33:34   same circuit first impressions the car doesn't creep when you come off the gas [TS]

01:33:40   however there is a setting which is extremely weird and no I believe they do [TS]

01:33:49   well I don't know if it's creep mode I see what your saying that I didn't get [TS]

01:33:55   it at first but a good name for those you really don't want that on right [TS]

01:33:59   exactly in the funny thing was underscored said to be well you know [TS]

01:34:03   this is gonna be more like your car which doesn't really creeped when you [TS]

01:34:05   come off the brake which generals true [TS]

01:34:09   but my brain was an automatic mode where if you come off the brake you're going [TS]

01:34:14   to move forward and it didn't take long for me to get used to the cream not [TS]

01:34:18   being there but was peculiar because my brain had to like balance this threshold [TS]

01:34:22   between driving a stick and driving automatic which is very peculiar he [TS]

01:34:27   spent a long time and i genuinely glad he did explaining to me how freaking [TS]

01:34:33   weird regenerative braking is and you know what it's freaking weird that's an [TS]

01:34:40   option to buy the way you can turn off the one foot driving mode but it's [TS]

01:34:44   stupid because you don't turn it off to get used to it yeah you can turn that [TS]

01:34:48   down [TS]

01:34:49   yeah I was about to say just like market estate you know you can also turn it [TS]

01:34:52   down I think it was resetting it soft medium and high or something along those [TS]

01:34:55   lines [TS]

01:34:56   the funny thing is like it was really easy for me to drive Tesla's because my [TS]

01:35:00   cart with the DCT doesn't creep that's true and it has so much engine vacuum [TS]

01:35:06   when you let off the gas that it really pulls you back almost like regenerative [TS]

01:35:11   braking so in in the settings you were using it actually feels a lot like my [TS]

01:35:16   car that's when you're doing that you're not getting any gas back from this break [TS]

01:35:21   we're expensive breaks yeah that's right what's the countdown for months or so so [TS]

01:35:31   we eventually take off and and i got you know halfway down my little neighborhood [TS]

01:35:36   street and I got going just just a hint to quickly so I could feel the [TS]

01:35:41   regenerative braking and it is weird man it's not that terribly dissimilar from [TS]

01:35:46   driving a Wrangler at speed where if you take your foot off the gas you just [TS]

01:35:50   suddenly kind of stopped but the difference here again is instead of it [TS]

01:35:55   being because there's so much wind resistance against this rolling box in [TS]

01:35:59   this case it's because you're saying John you are actually recovering [TS]

01:36:02   electricity which is really cool and so what ended up happening was it didn't [TS]

01:36:06   take me too long to as one of you just said Dr with basically only one foot and [TS]

01:36:11   it's weird I liked it was kind of a fun game but it is weird that being said I [TS]

01:36:19   eventually got onto a larger road and [TS]

01:36:21   you know kind of creeping a little bit and then I stood on the accelerator or [TS]

01:36:28   throttle if you will and by god the closest thing I can the closest analogy [TS]

01:36:36   I can make is imagine a turbocharged cars like mine or like Marcos where [TS]

01:36:42   you're in a relatively low gear at reasonably quick speed so say I'm in [TS]

01:36:49   like 2nd gear like fifty or sixty miles an hour so if I stand on the gas at that [TS]

01:36:55   point presumably the turbo is already providing boost and if I stand on the [TS]

01:37:00   gas I'm gonna go and I wanna go with the quickness well a relative quickness [TS]

01:37:05   given that I'm burning did dinosaurs this thing however felt like that from a [TS]

01:37:12   stop from any speed from any speed there was instant infinite power and the 9th [TS]

01:37:19   ed as I said to Marco after I drove it it is sufficiently fast now as I also [TS]

01:37:26   said to Marco I'm not used to Marco being satisfied with sufficient it was [TS]

01:37:32   without question [TS]

01:37:34   sufficiently fast told you so it is it is absolutely true I still think you're [TS]

01:37:39   gonna get the performance version but it is sufficiently fast thanks and I [TS]

01:37:43   decided this week but I'm getting really so it just just looking at the figures [TS]

01:37:48   today like should I just go performance anyway and thinking I still think [TS]

01:37:54   probably not but I was tempted I just just to let you know I will get what one [TS]

01:37:59   thing that I learned while browsing around their forums which I have seen a [TS]

01:38:07   lot of Internet communities it might in my time so far and the Tesla forums are [TS]

01:38:13   not among the most hopeful that I have seen but one thing that I learned from [TS]

01:38:22   these random strangers of very mixed credibility and relevance skills and [TS]

01:38:28   writing skills on a page that loads incredibly slowly because what year is [TS]

01:38:34   this [TS]

01:38:34   anyway on the official forums I learned that apparently there the quoted range [TS]

01:38:41   that you get goes down pretty hard over time it says you lose like three to five [TS]

01:38:46   percent a year [TS]

01:38:48   sounds like a lot and like like the range of free to go from 85 to 90 D is [TS]

01:38:54   only six percent and the difference between the the non P and the PC version [TS]

01:39:01   in battery is something like twenty percent so it's actually it's a pretty [TS]

01:39:05   big difference and so i i wonder you know i i think maybe I really might want [TS]

01:39:11   the maximum range and to not get the PC version if for no other reason which [TS]

01:39:15   store of everything but if for no other reason than to really maximize my [TS]

01:39:19   initial range because I'm not even be getting that in like two years you know [TS]

01:39:23   but the myself more padding on the Rings take their naps during the battery swap [TS]

01:39:27   for $99 lithium-ion batteries that just like the one you're gonna get crap here [TS]

01:39:34   as he is I'm you know it's funny you bring that up because he played a couple [TS]

01:39:38   of interesting points the first thing he said was you know if you were going to [TS]

01:39:43   buy one which I'm not but if you're going to buy one in three years too much [TS]

01:39:48   money if it was if it was affordable hey whatever happened I was trading my car [TS]

01:39:52   ready same thing about Apple products same thing on the list slightly more [TS]

01:39:58   expensive than the average car than a Mac is the average pc [TS]

01:40:01   thank you john in terms of terms of absolute values if not percentage amount [TS]

01:40:07   of three comes right so we'll see but anyway he made an interesting point [TS]

01:40:12   which was the way this technology is an end with the way the batteries are it [TS]

01:40:17   would probably be a pretty dumb idea to purchase one rather than least one and [TS]

01:40:22   I've never had elisa my life and they seem in a lot of ways like a complete [TS]

01:40:26   waste of money to me but I think he's probably right in this case that it [TS]

01:40:30   seems like it would be silly to purchase a car where when you fill the tank so to [TS]

01:40:37   speak in three or four years you will not be able to fill it as high as you [TS]

01:40:41   were once able to when it was new to remember the the plan for the quick [TS]

01:40:45   charge stations that instead of the supercharger they would take the battery [TS]

01:40:48   out and give you a new one [TS]

01:40:50   I don't know if that's the thing anymore but I do remember that plan and it [TS]

01:40:52   wouldn't be a new one it would just be a different one gets its like any propane [TS]

01:40:56   cylinders at the hardware store you might get a new one but chances are [TS]

01:41:00   hitting someone's old rusty one yeah I mean that the majority of the cost of [TS]

01:41:04   the car he says that big battery and so there's no avoiding the fact that [TS]

01:41:08   they're gonna get older they gonna get trapped here and yet at least three [TS]

01:41:11   starts to make sense in that scenario but promised them when the lease is up [TS]

01:41:14   to you [TS]

01:41:15   least another one like they're not gonna yes there's going to be a secondary [TS]

01:41:18   market for them but at a certain point the battery is crap like you know just [TS]

01:41:24   we have been around long enough to get you find some Tesla Roadster and see [TS]

01:41:28   like other test test the road to choose out there that just no one wants because [TS]

01:41:33   it's like it's like selling a car with it was seized engine that gets fine but [TS]

01:41:37   you just need a new engine its $100,000 battery pack this this is not a car that [TS]

01:41:43   I would want to own outright just because it is changing so much still we [TS]

01:41:47   still have the Model S has only been around for what three or four years so I [TS]

01:41:51   like it has been out walking right so we don't really know what the used market [TS]

01:41:55   is like when they get at least residual they really are discounted guessing it [TS]

01:41:59   so by leasing you're putting the risk on Tesla not on you and I think for for a [TS]

01:42:06   product this young with advancing so quickly plus like that they keep [TS]

01:42:10   advancing the features and and the product line and the hardware the table [TS]

01:42:14   in the car wake you know in six months after I get mine there's gonna be some [TS]

01:42:19   massive new feature the my car can do they're gonna wat you know because they [TS]

01:42:23   keep they make things so quickly it isn't even on a yearly schedule they put [TS]

01:42:27   every four months we just knew new features new changes and some of them [TS]

01:42:31   are software that that that the previous Carson get and some of them aren't [TS]

01:42:35   it really is updated as often as like a computer is updated with new features a [TS]

01:42:40   new capabilities in new hardware and so do you really wanna be using a six year [TS]

01:42:44   old one but maybe not you know if you care about all the cool new stuff they [TS]

01:42:48   keep adding I i think at least really does make a lot of sense [TS]

01:42:51   and especially for a car that's this young and its development cycle for an [TS]

01:42:55   industry that this young with the out the whole car industry you know you [TS]

01:42:58   don't know what it's going to be like in three years you don't know what the [TS]

01:43:01   market for these cars will be like in three years and how easy it will be to [TS]

01:43:04   sell one you know it's or what long-term Eaton's might cost you know all those [TS]

01:43:10   are still sucks unknowns that leasing makes a lot of sense yeah I agree the [TS]

01:43:14   other interesting point that that underscore made and I didn't know this [TS]

01:43:19   was the thing but apparently whatever flavor battery is in the Tesla it is [TS]

01:43:24   understood that charging it only to about eighty or ninety percent of it [TS]

01:43:29   exactly what it was [TS]

01:43:31   is better for the battery then charging it all the way to a hundred percent and [TS]

01:43:35   so apparently what you can do is you can say to the car you know what generally [TS]

01:43:40   speaking just charged 80 percent it's out there I'm just gonna be around town [TS]

01:43:44   its fine and then you can like requester or tell it to do a full max range [TS]

01:43:50   charged in the instances here about to go on like a roadtrip fascinating is the [TS]

01:43:56   extension of the BMW's where you have settings every possible thing like Tesla [TS]

01:44:00   it's also exciting all the way down computers and electronics like they've [TS]

01:44:05   taken to today BMW's sounds like everyday worries taking to like the [TS]

01:44:09   things you can adjust the other cars you can adjust in the BMW but but something [TS]

01:44:12   you can't just that all right and like everything up for grabs [TS]

01:44:16   maybe if you want me to turn the steering also left the wheels go right [TS]

01:44:19   it's probably not that one but they could probably do against its electric [TS]

01:44:24   power steering [TS]

01:44:25   it's ridiculous that the touch screen in center usually just what the screen off [TS]

01:44:33   just visually having a 17 inch monitor in the center of the car looks [TS]

01:44:36   ridiculous and I hated however it did not take long for me to start to [TS]

01:44:41   appreciate what that affords you having this humongous screen inside of the car [TS]

01:44:45   like having a navigation screen dad is a mammoth being able to go to pain like [TS]

01:44:51   you can split in half so that the thing is mounted in portrait orientation but [TS]

01:44:56   you can split it in half so you have like a top half or bottom half and did [TS]

01:44:59   you wildly different things on them [TS]

01:45:01   I thought the touch screen was reasonably responsive I didn't think it [TS]

01:45:03   was bad I thought it was aesthetically sufficient I wouldn't say it looked [TS]

01:45:09   great but it was ok my understanding is they recently did a quote unquote Iowa 7 [TS]

01:45:14   update and before that it looked to really dated from what I've been told [TS]

01:45:17   yes but this one i mean seemed fine I can i still can't get over how quick it [TS]

01:45:23   was from any speed instant it was like getting it was like one of those linear [TS]

01:45:27   induction roller coasters at any speed instant power I did briefly tried the [TS]

01:45:32   autopilot really weird really really weird not bad weird but really weird [TS]

01:45:37   David said that if you leave your hands off the wheel for an extended length of [TS]

01:45:42   time it gets progressively more angry about that fact and I believe he said it [TS]

01:45:47   will eventually pull the car over and get put on the emergency flashers [TS]

01:45:50   assuming that you've liked at some sort of medical emergency or something but [TS]

01:45:53   but it was very cool but very very weird and it was unbelievably cool to me to [TS]

01:46:01   see even when I wasn't an autopilot mode just because of the light proximity [TS]

01:46:05   awareness what was going on around me it would actually show an icon of the car [TS]

01:46:10   in front of me on the dashboards not like the specific make and model of the [TS]

01:46:14   car but I got representative this there is a car in front of you and it's about [TS]

01:46:18   here [TS]

01:46:19   similarly I see where you are in the lane and in so it kind of gives you a [TS]

01:46:23   constant bird's eye view of where you are within the land which was very very [TS]

01:46:26   interesting I loved it I thought it was extremely cool I won't say it utterly [TS]

01:46:34   ruined my car but if I were to buy a car tomorrow and I could afford one of these [TS]

01:46:41   I would absolutely do that instead of any sort of petrol gasoline car I also [TS]

01:46:48   got to the point that I started to think to myself you know me instead of getting [TS]

01:46:53   an error in an SUV that our model yes it does hold more it has that front trunk [TS]

01:46:59   thing got her a model [TS]

01:47:02   floated this idea briefly [TS]

01:47:05   and she looked at me and was like not happening but I I loved it I absolutely [TS]

01:47:13   loved it I thought it was extremely cool and it seems clear to me that this is [TS]

01:47:18   the future but the future it's a president my neighborhood they are the [TS]

01:47:24   most common rich person car but they're pretty close they're just everywhere [TS]

01:47:27   it's worth I have seen a noticeable uptick in the in the in like just the [TS]

01:47:33   last three months around here to like I'm guessing going although drive that [TS]

01:47:38   was last year whenever that was [TS]

01:47:40   I bet that help them tremendously in the Northeast I really like now I really am [TS]

01:47:46   seeing them all over the place it's I just don't even know what to say it was [TS]

01:47:50   just so you know it was is I've become very spoiled by my car because my car in [TS]

01:47:57   this is not unique to BMW's but I do think it's you need to luxury cars it's [TS]

01:48:01   just built well he has had problems yesterday almost exploded a few weeks [TS]

01:48:06   back it's had its share of problems but when it's running properly which is more [TS]

01:48:11   often than not it just is so well built it just feels so solid it just feels [TS]

01:48:18   right in this car the Tesla Model S felt the same way I didn't miss that the [TS]

01:48:23   sturdiness of it at all whereas when I tried various mazda6 which is absolutely [TS]

01:48:28   great car little old now 2007 but it's a great car and I really like her car it's [TS]

01:48:34   just not built the same way it's not built as sturdy as like a deal German [TS]

01:48:39   boat of a car is and this is built just as sturdy I loved it the iPhone app [TS]

01:48:46   definitely has a bunch of problems but the fact that you can do so much me [TS]

01:48:49   iPhone app you can open the sunroof you can turn on the air conditioning you can [TS]

01:48:52   tell it to charge you can see what the charge is it was incredible 11 we [TS]

01:48:55   plugged it into my house it like sorta trickle charge for a little bit to come [TS]

01:49:00   to decide whether or not my electricity coming out of the house was sufficient [TS]

01:49:03   enough to do you like a full-bore charge and then it eventually ramped up to [TS]

01:49:07   things like to answer something that I forget exactly what it was but it [TS]

01:49:10   eventually wrapped itself up to like I'm going to charge myself as quickly as I [TS]

01:49:13   possibly can from a traditional electrical outlet [TS]

01:49:16   just everything about it was so cool and so well done and it doesn't mean it [TS]

01:49:19   doesn't have problems but it was so cool and so well done and so clearly are [TS]

01:49:23   nerds automobile I want I want it [TS]

01:49:27   yeah I really am here to keep talking underscore in seeing what he thinks you [TS]

01:49:31   know long-term and you know what they like I heard I talked to a friend in my [TS]

01:49:36   neighborhood who just got one and I think he probably has similar [TS]

01:49:40   sensibilities as me with this sort of thing and and and he said he loves it [TS]

01:49:45   but it is a car made by tech people and it has like you know bugs and software [TS]

01:49:52   updates so you have to look you know you're setting yourself up for that but [TS]

01:49:58   that that aside it is really nice and it comes with the up sides of that as well [TS]

01:50:02   you know if the frequent updates and adding stuff after the fact I mean my [TS]

01:50:06   car has gained nothing I bought it except for some things start to work a [TS]

01:50:10   lil bit worse over time but my car is not getting a single new feature since I [TS]

01:50:15   bought it whereas I Tesla's get updated over the air and they get new stuff all [TS]

01:50:19   the time so that's interesting and I might not always want that there might [TS]

01:50:24   be some times where drives me nuts when it when it doesn't do what I want her [TS]

01:50:27   when I when I wanted more conservative but I think overall it's probably a net [TS]

01:50:32   win so I guess we'll see what happens I mean you know we could be looking back [TS]

01:50:36   on this episode in you know three years when you have already bought one my my [TS]

01:50:44   lease is about to end and I'm ranting about how much I hate all these dynamic [TS]

01:50:48   software bugs and everything we looking back on it and laughing but at this [TS]

01:50:52   moment I think it sounds like an OK tradeoff overall and and to get a car [TS]

01:50:57   that's over all that good I think it's worth it [TS]

01:51:01   one final note while thinking of it I was utterly baffled with what to do when [TS]

01:51:07   we got back to the house and I parked the car the gear shift is on the right [TS]

01:51:11   hand side its atomic column and that was pretty self explanatory heck it's a hell [TS]

01:51:15   of a lot better than BMW automatics not the DCT is with the automatics DCT there [TS]

01:51:19   believe me even weirder I mean like so ok we turn the car on a start and park [TS]

01:51:24   as far as I know when to shift out of park [TS]

01:51:28   I don't think there's a way to get it back into park without turning the car [TS]

01:51:31   off there is on the automatic I can't speak for the DCT areas you're right [TS]

01:51:35   it's the disease are totally different for some reason and it is so strong in [TS]

01:51:41   the automatic our view of modern automatics are themselves incredibly [TS]

01:51:45   like an intuitive and a weird and just messed up the DCT is also just as weird [TS]

01:51:51   but it's all different interesting it's very strange I guess if the paddles not [TS]

01:51:57   only I don't use the stick with the reverse because the stick is just so [TS]

01:52:00   strange that just not worth it yet so I put the car in park that was fined and [TS]

01:52:06   then I look for the ignition switch which I guess ignition in and of itself [TS]

01:52:09   as a barbaric term now but archaic I should say but there wasn't one and I [TS]

01:52:15   just was looking around confused and I think david has kind of enjoying my my [TS]

01:52:20   being perplexed and eventually to him and said what do i do is get out in the [TS]

01:52:26   car is always on effectively as long as you're sitting in the car the cars on [TS]

01:52:29   ready to go to just get out and when I walk the Cardinal game cumshot itself [TS]

01:52:33   off so weird so call so much the future wants it so yeah if you are someone who [TS]

01:52:42   is interesting in advertising on the axle tech podcast otherwise known as the [TS]

01:52:46   Casey by a Tesla fund please reach out to anyone of us send as many miles as [TS]

01:52:51   you buy because I would like to have a test yes we're now going to have six [TS]

01:52:54   sponsors per episode battle a West Esplanade buying ads they don't they [TS]

01:52:58   don't need to do they do need to so we are moving to six to twelve ads per [TS]

01:53:04   episode [TS]

01:53:05   what we're trying to do the math on what we're gonna get work on that is [TS]

01:53:08   testimony to get meet you still wouldn't buy one you would still talk yourself [TS]

01:53:14   out of it I don't have the house for a don't have the space for and I don't [TS]

01:53:18   have to talk myself [TS]

01:53:19   i dont i dont have a burning desire for a test like I had enough money for [TS]

01:53:23   testing I would definitely be shopping for different cars you guys already had [TS]

01:53:26   fancy BMW got it out of your system I haven't given me enough money for Marcus [TS]

01:53:31   fancy test I would chop different car but what would you get instead for say [TS]

01:53:35   you know ninety grandeur ever these and I would I would look at all the better [TS]

01:53:40   to look at Mistys BMW Audi wouldn't look at Jaguar sorry you know how to get [TS]

01:53:49   accurate tribes see what's out there would you know that's what I would [TS]

01:53:53   consider before that I'm not ready to have weird car experiments like you guys [TS]

01:53:56   will but the seventh model test level you know just like the iPhone when they [TS]

01:54:01   come up to six or seven tests alone probably right for me [TS]

01:54:08   goodness yes so I want it and don't don't ever hand me the key to your test [TS]

01:54:12   because you never gonna get it back [TS]

01:54:12   because you never gonna get it back [TS]

00:00:00   I was looking at something and then jumped away that the kind of experience [TS]

00:00:03   you wanna provide me pull off so there is actually a term just like there is [TS]

00:00:09   everything a business like parking lot and all staff all gortari how much [TS]

00:00:14   talked about for the concept I think I just grabbed an earlier show people in [TS]

00:00:19   middle management are motivated to make things that are bad not sound quite as [TS]

00:00:24   bad when I talk to their boss because if you're telling your bad boss bad news [TS]

00:00:28   about tobacco why is this bad news happening in the reason we pay you it [TS]

00:00:32   make bad things that happen and so as it goes up the management James say you [TS]

00:00:36   start with the truth down the leaf nodes but I'ma get to the CEO is a disastrous [TS]

00:00:41   from doesn't sound so bad and a terrible that is green shifting which is a plan [TS]

00:00:45   red shifting just like any other galaxies are racing away from us and and [TS]

00:00:48   the wavelength of light coming from stretch towards the red side of the [TS]

00:00:51   visible light spectrum saw the galaxies stars tougher red shifted green shifting [TS]

00:00:56   is getting nicer as they go up there are charged so that's a great time had not [TS]

00:01:00   heard it before but it's a real thing I've not heard that either I never heard [TS]

00:01:06   it you can use it you can use green shifting on a year or China home isn't [TS]

00:01:10   quite deep enough maybe like cops that something terrible outside a Carlton [TS]

00:01:14   something gross when you report it to Adam you can say all hops just got a [TS]

00:01:18   little dirty and then when Adam [TS]

00:01:21   by 150% fun outside and then [TS]

00:01:26   cops encapsulated in green shifted that obviously pretty much happens like this [TS]

00:01:32   really is is very plausible of a situation to happen and how to get our [TS]

00:01:38   household Raffaele rate in this is an interesting take on something we talked [TS]

00:01:43   about last episode about you know walking out and about software quality [TS]

00:01:47   and having like Snow Leopard releases are you just work on bugs and stuff and [TS]

00:01:51   the the concept of year the releases came up and what I was arguing with like [TS]

00:01:56   it's really arbitrary if you're a discipline software organization and [TS]

00:01:59   that by becoming his last year's all you're doing is changing the discipline [TS]

00:02:03   from working on something until it's done by justice sticking to it [TS]

00:02:08   schedule and saying what it in and what about that schedule and anything that [TS]

00:02:12   gets pushed to the next release and so on and so forth that's night and [TS]

00:02:15   Raffaele gave the example that should have thought of that is true for a lot [TS]

00:02:21   of the software used today instead of doing fewer avisas how about doing more [TS]

00:02:27   releases as in continuous reviews kind of like Chrome browser they call [TS]

00:02:30   evergreen that are sort of like mandatory auto updating and you don't [TS]

00:02:34   really care about the version is like none of us know off hand or chrome [TS]

00:02:37   Bergeron run whatever the latest this anti-crime updates all the time and [TS]

00:02:40   updates whenever they feel like it if instead of having yearly releases and [TS]

00:02:46   saying well that's that's that's that's too much of a rush make them two-year [TS]

00:02:49   get rid of the whole concept of like this big important released its where [TS]

00:02:54   the inter press release and bullet points and instead just do small [TS]

00:02:56   incremental train its all time I think jeff Atwood had a park about this couple [TS]

00:03:01   years ago the Internet version but basically the same thing that most [TS]

00:03:04   people are familiar with the web browsers where version stopped mattering [TS]

00:03:07   is just the software exists and it continued to continuously update itself [TS]

00:03:12   and hopefully gets better and that's a different a different mindset where [TS]

00:03:17   you're making lots of small changes which are easier to make and the [TS]

00:03:21   consequences of screening upper smaller because then you're sure you then you [TS]

00:03:24   know what it is screwed it up like if you made one small change and all of a [TS]

00:03:27   sudden you know there was some huge performance regression and some damn [TS]

00:03:31   operation I crash happened with chrome 43 recently you know what changed in [TS]

00:03:36   that and you you can really impact because it's just one small change from [TS]

00:03:40   the previous version and B if you have a chance of fixing it was you know exactly [TS]

00:03:45   what small thing it was so if you make a series of small changes over time it's [TS]

00:03:48   potentially better for your customers and also better for you in terms of [TS]

00:03:54   knowing what you've done to screw things up so I kind of like this idea and [TS]

00:03:58   looking at the software that we use more and more of it so I swear you said you [TS]

00:04:03   updates manually then became auto updating we're not quite to the infant [TS]

00:04:08   version for all software available but moving away from ikea.com marketing [TS]

00:04:12   releases were the only reason you have a big thing is it's kind of like a [TS]

00:04:15   tradition or a holdover from when you bought things in cardboard boxes and of [TS]

00:04:21   course there had to be a big deal because you have to put a new set of [TS]

00:04:23   cardboard boxes and new art and cover like doing nearly didn't really says is [TS]

00:04:27   really just kind of a holdover from that and it seems like the trend is away from [TS]

00:04:31   that and more towards continuous releases and I think that I'm intrigued [TS]

00:04:35   by his idea like to subscribe to the newsletter the the upside I said like [TS]

00:04:40   that it only doing these days regular basis for marketing purposes [TS]

00:04:43   purposes but marketing is not nothing right if our goal was to move to a sort [TS]

00:04:48   of a news release cycle for major products that means it gives up the perk [TS]

00:04:53   of being able to make grand announcements at WWDC some kind of press [TS]

00:04:59   conference for the invite the press out to show them something you can't get [TS]

00:05:02   that anymore you don't get the big bump in the press you don't get the Apple [TS]

00:05:05   today announced blah blah blah blah blah maybe they get that less for software [TS]

00:05:08   and hardware but that is there is a downside to this and part of the reason [TS]

00:05:13   Apple keeps doing these markings releases is because it's it's worth it [TS]

00:05:17   to them to get the extra hype and publicity and get people excited and hat [TS]

00:05:22   and seemed to make significant progress I got a lot of what we thought about [TS]

00:05:25   Apple's like one day they appear and they say hey we've got this great idea [TS]

00:05:29   and look at this new thing the new thing if we got that same thing in seven [TS]

00:05:34   hundred steps [TS]

00:05:35   you know instead of one big bang it's less impressive even though we end up in [TS]

00:05:40   the same spot so I think there has to be a factor I i still think it's worth it [TS]

00:05:44   but that's that's the calculus that have to do internally if they want to move [TS]

00:05:48   this type of system for software release alright and Eric Michaels overhead some [TS]

00:05:54   interesting thoughts on iphone battery thinness yes last week we're talking [TS]

00:05:58   about the battery case and I of course complain that I always do that the [TS]

00:06:01   iPhone battery life is not good enough and one of the theories presented was [TS]

00:06:05   that maybe the battery case was kind of like apple filling out the market for a [TS]

00:06:10   little more info on whether people really do want more battery life in [TS]

00:06:13   their iPhones in order to inform future decisions about the iPhone designs and [TS]

00:06:18   her friend Eric Michael Bowden to point out that you know but this time the [TS]

00:06:21   iPhone seven is almost certainly already completely done and designed the new [TS]

00:06:26   iPhone battery cases a signal that the battery life for the iPhone seven will [TS]

00:06:30   probably the same or worse than the iPhone 6 and success you have to wait [TS]

00:06:33   until the inevitably figure i Phone 7 released next year to introduce a [TS]

00:06:37   battery case the press would have jumped on them saying improved battery life in [TS]

00:06:40   the iPhone seven to be adequate now if Apple releases new battery case for the [TS]

00:06:44   iPhone seven Apple battery cases will be old news because they of course just [TS]

00:06:47   released this one for the iPhone 6 in other words this is the first Apple [TS]

00:06:51   battery case not the last [TS]

00:06:53   so that that all that from your friend I think that is pretty much on point I [TS]

00:06:57   think he's almost certainly right that the seven is almost certainly done or or [TS]

00:07:01   close enough to done that they wouldn't be making major changes to things like [TS]

00:07:04   how large the battery is because that's a pretty major physical change to it to [TS]

00:07:08   a design I'm guessing this is maybe not quite planned out quite that well but [TS]

00:07:14   more like the battery case was dead [TS]

00:07:17   seems like a band-aid solution it seems like something that Apple did not expect [TS]

00:07:21   maybe even one year ago to be making and releasing now but that they they [TS]

00:07:27   identified a problem / opportunity and made it to address that but I think he's [TS]

00:07:33   right that there probably are not going to be meaningfully addressing battery [TS]

00:07:36   life in the iPhone seven and if they were released this because they often [TS]

00:07:40   seven gonna be out in you know what seven or eight months nine months so [TS]

00:07:45   that you know apples apples very patient and so they were really good [TS]

00:07:48   address this problem in the iPhone seven and give us a big chunk of battery life [TS]

00:07:52   improvement they probably wouldn't release the battery case today or at [TS]

00:07:56   least it would make it a lot less likely they would so i i think is right and I [TS]

00:07:59   think we're going to have to live with it you know that people who want more [TS]

00:08:03   battery power either gonna go go to the plus or just use external battery cases [TS]

00:08:08   are battery packs like this theory only works if you assume Apple is the only [TS]

00:08:11   company in the world that makes iPhone accessories battery cases have been a [TS]

00:08:14   thing for ever like there is no idea that there is no additional wait for [TS]

00:08:18   Apple making a battery cases like big cell battery cases in their stores [TS]

00:08:23   people use them all the time it's a thing like Apple's just making one of [TS]

00:08:26   them because if I got around to making one of them of course there is going to [TS]

00:08:30   be like of course it's going to be like that's that's the way it goes right and [TS]

00:08:34   predicting the battery life will be similar [TS]

00:08:37   well it's been similar for many years now that's not a big surprise either I [TS]

00:08:41   just don't make the leap always there for releasing this really is a way to [TS]

00:08:45   avoid appearing to say that the iPhone 72 good battery life is gonna have the [TS]

00:08:49   same as you know and the success within a small margin of error in its gonna be [TS]

00:08:54   thinner of the phones I think it's a status quo and a lot of people reporting [TS]

00:09:00   also like say no Apple makes a better case that let them know more information [TS]

00:09:05   about who buys battery cases but they sell them in their stores they already [TS]

00:09:07   happened informations they could be charging the battery cases they sell [TS]

00:09:12   themselves from third parties just as well as they can be charging their own [TS]

00:09:15   so I think Apple has a pretty good feel of who wants a battery case and what [TS]

00:09:20   sizes are the most popular and it just made one for the same reason it makes [TS]

00:09:25   leather case in the silicon case and cases for iPads and other accessories [TS]

00:09:30   they make because of the things that people want to buy an Apple make one for [TS]

00:09:33   you and you can buy from them and their margins are probably better than anyone [TS]

00:09:36   else because they get good pricing on parts and they charge like 10 or 20 more [TS]

00:09:41   bucks and everyone else for their logo it is also worth considering you know [TS]

00:09:45   the the rumors are getting pretty strong as a lot of smoke and even some evidence [TS]

00:09:51   now that there will be a new foreign China phone design soon we don't know [TS]

00:09:55   how soon maybe it's in the spring maybe in the fall who knows doesn't matter [TS]

00:09:58   that much to be honest but there there is certainly a lot of smoke by these [TS]

00:10:04   rumors so there is very likely to be fired this is very likely to be a real [TS]

00:10:07   thing that is happening and it's essential to make a new foreign if the [TS]

00:10:11   rumors are true the foreign film will have the approximate internals of the [TS]

00:10:15   iPhone's success now if you look at any kind of bad battery life graphs for the [TS]

00:10:21   iPhones [TS]

00:10:22   there was actually a noticeable jump from the five master the six and we saw [TS]

00:10:28   we saw this for years beforehand with Android phones that are bigger than all [TS]

00:10:31   the iPhones when you make a big phone you have room for more battery the [TS]

00:10:36   reason why the six plus gets more battery life is because it has a battery [TS]

00:10:40   that something like fifty percent larger than the six because there's room for it [TS]

00:10:43   without making it too [TS]

00:10:45   obscenely thick or two or two weirdly heavy for its for its proportional size [TS]

00:10:49   and it out runs the screen like the screen up bigger to take more power but [TS]

00:10:53   the more battery out runs the more screens so the bigger you make it like [TS]

00:10:57   the more the battery wins exactly so it does look very likely they will be a [TS]

00:11:02   foreign phone but if we follow that that advantage now then backwards back to [TS]

00:11:07   making foreign phones again a four-inch phone with Apple's current priorities [TS]

00:11:13   for thinness and and the expectation like the 5 S's way thicker than the six [TS]

00:11:17   and the 62 has more battery life and because of that the ratio of the volume [TS]

00:11:21   now they're not going to make a new foreign phone that's a stick of the 5s [TS]

00:11:25   again it would of course be thinner it would probably be more like the iPod [TS]

00:11:30   Touch oriole not not at the end but radios but it will probably be more like [TS]

00:11:34   the success thickness but just in a smaller body that small foreign assuming [TS]

00:11:40   it's real and assuming it's coming out soon and assuming it has the guts of a [TS]

00:11:43   success would probably get pretty mediocre battery life even worse than [TS]

00:11:47   the success I would guess well there's any other tool that they have their [TS]

00:11:51   disposal but they've been leveraging is make it to the stuff inside upon less [TS]

00:11:55   power so one thing is obviously if they do you know another process [TS]

00:11:59   on the immune system on a chip that's some savings there the other rumors have [TS]

00:12:04   been reading about as probably not the iPhone seven but the thing to think [TS]

00:12:07   about the future is moving too old for the screens which is another power [TS]

00:12:11   savings and you know you have to think what is left is taking power in the [TS]

00:12:14   phones but there's send and receive for the cell signal which are not entirely [TS]

00:12:18   sure how much you can do about that because a certain point you have to have [TS]

00:12:20   a signal of a certain strength just to talk to the towers and stuff writes that [TS]

00:12:24   there's the screen and there is the increasing the small number of chips on [TS]

00:12:30   the thing most dominated by the system-on-a-chip and maybe I guess the [TS]

00:12:34   RAM and so you get your biggest bang for the buck of making make you scream [TS]

00:12:38   tickets power making system-on-chip to US power and that's what Apple has [TS]

00:12:41   always been doing over time and so that is their tool to perhaps eventually [TS]

00:12:46   outrun the tennis you know they're getting thinner overtime right so far [TS]

00:12:54   they've just been kinda like on this night stage and I think you're right [TS]

00:12:57   that the that they're not going to make it 4-1 as big as the 5s and therefore [TS]

00:13:01   will probably get certainly will get worried about her license XXS eyes on [TS]

00:13:05   certainly that well against works than the five wells gonna have a way more [TS]

00:13:09   power efficient system 5 bested but then again I don't know they could under [TS]

00:13:14   clock at the have to have tools at their disposal to set to essentially pick the [TS]

00:13:18   battery life but I don't think it's crazy to say that the smartphone is [TS]

00:13:20   going to get less gonna have low battery life just in general and and that also [TS]

00:13:25   if you assume all this to be true that we are speculating on here that also is [TS]

00:13:30   more explanation why Apple want to get into the battery case market now and [TS]

00:13:35   can't get prepared for it and then when they released the new iPhone 6-4 [TS]

00:13:40   whatever you know when they release a new small phone then Apple already makes [TS]

00:13:46   battery cases and this is a thing that you can do if you do if you need more [TS]

00:13:49   battery life will be offer it isn't a design flaw you see you could just buy [TS]

00:13:53   this accessory if we make for this phone that will be smart and right there long [TS]

00:13:57   time so I think it makes a lot of sense you know looking at them the most likely [TS]

00:14:02   reasons why the battery case and as we said last week anything and [TS]

00:14:08   and as as other people pointed out especially our friend John Gruber it [TS]

00:14:11   really is not a terrible products it's just a little bit weird and and there's [TS]

00:14:15   it's it's not that great to look at and it's a little as a few questionable [TS]

00:14:18   design aspects to it but the functionality of everyone says seems to [TS]

00:14:22   be pretty decent on that note I wanna do equipment a follow-up on my soul a memo [TS]

00:14:27   case they ordered during last week's show now I actually got a chance to use [TS]

00:14:32   it for a few days over the last week and it first of all it's not enough I [TS]

00:14:37   certified so what that means is that Apple has not given three made for [TS]

00:14:41   iPhone stamp of approval it basically means that Apple is not certified to be [TS]

00:14:45   compatible and safe and everything else to use iPhones so there's some risk [TS]

00:14:50   involved here and if I were using a case every single day I might reconsider [TS]

00:14:56   using one that was not enough I certified and its weird like the new [TS]

00:15:00   lightning connector on the inside that it uses the phone it's obviously like [TS]

00:15:04   not a real Apple lightning plug this is obviously like a knock off in every way [TS]

00:15:09   it's a knock off that's one of the reasons why it is shaped unlike any [TS]

00:15:14   other iPhone country ever seen in the way it kind of like a cuddly mood [TS]

00:15:19   lighting port down so it charges through lightning and just end it has no chin [TS]

00:15:24   the only battery case I found it has no chin not even Apple's manages to do that [TS]

00:15:28   but it's probably some good reason why within a month I suspect other people [TS]

00:15:32   can't do that if I certified probably something about like you know how much [TS]

00:15:36   stress can take a look kind of design it has to have something has to be or [TS]

00:15:39   something [TS]

00:15:40   overall it is surprisingly thin and light it is not as thin as like you know [TS]

00:15:46   the apple of her case or anything you do notice that it does add thickness but it [TS]

00:15:51   doesn't have a lot of size and so it actually feels pretty good to use it [TS]

00:15:55   does not feel intrusive in the pocket it's an iPhone 3G / 3G s plastic feels [TS]

00:16:01   pretty good to grip in the hand it is done so having trying a new battery [TS]

00:16:06   cases maybe now appreciate that the one apple says call there's the smart [TS]

00:16:11   battery case you know this one you have to turn it on and turn it off manually [TS]

00:16:16   it does not turn itself off when the phone because under percent [TS]

00:16:20   you know it or or when it's down to zero whatever they get it doesn't do anything [TS]

00:16:24   smart it is literally just like you manually apply power to your phone when [TS]

00:16:28   you feel like it and then you turn it off when you feel like your phone is [TS]

00:16:31   charged enough it is done it is cheaper it is not enough I certified that being [TS]

00:16:37   said it does work it is really small and it is really light and it feels good in [TS]

00:16:41   the hand so i think im really bring it to compensate for the next nine months [TS]

00:16:45   or so until the next phone comes out and ask me again how it is after the BBC [TS]

00:16:49   double check your pockets or smoke while you're not the first time i charge my [TS]

00:16:55   eye I was intentionally doing it during a long car ride the other day so that I [TS]

00:16:59   could feel that was getting too hot the best place to have a fire is a moving [TS]

00:17:04   car yet totally so anyway yeah not not terrible I would say for 50 bucks it is [TS]

00:17:12   reasonably priced and I wouldn't necessarily recommend it just because [TS]

00:17:16   I'm a little scared that it because it is not certified and because it is it is [TS]

00:17:20   very nice coffee and a little scared of what it might do to someone's phone but [TS]

00:17:24   I'm willing to take the risk of my own phone so that's that's useless and I i [TS]

00:17:27   think I'd rather carry this then the six plus because I've determine the sex bus [TS]

00:17:33   to be too large for most of the time I would rather carry this in the six plus [TS]

00:17:37   we'll see what happens to the seven design and he would you bring this [TS]

00:17:40   instead of your little pocket thing with the attached USB cable you know your [TS]

00:17:46   pocket battery thing the pocket battery thing is going to have a much longer [TS]

00:17:50   life because the pocket battery thing is going to work with Afghan seven and this [TS]

00:17:53   won't you know that one and a half the price and a little more than three [TS]

00:17:58   thousand million powers that the vote ready something ultra-slim something [TS]

00:18:03   something with a built-in mic cable which is awesome you know that 125 bucks [TS]

00:18:06   I still think is a certified so I would definitely recommend that one if you're [TS]

00:18:11   looking forward to buy but if you want an actual battery case and not a [TS]

00:18:14   separate thing that you have to carry around in your phone this is a decent [TS]

00:18:18   case but if your gonna be using it that rarely I might even say go with Apple's [TS]

00:18:23   just because it's officially supported a little bit smarter but I I don't regret [TS]

00:18:27   buying it from my very limited needs out of battery cases usually I don't [TS]

00:18:31   case battery case for the in a few weeks a year they really want one [TS]

00:18:36   this is probably fine but if you can use it everyday I would say maybe get an [TS]

00:18:40   improviser to find something it smart idea [TS]

00:18:43   one suspect something that's awesome we're brought you this week by [TS]

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00:20:56   beautiful what are we really talking about tonight you wanna talk about how [TS]

00:21:01   the Apple TV is making no money for app developers like every other app store on [TS]

00:21:05   the platform they actually know let me try it again [TS]

00:21:09   would like to talk about the challenges that are facing AppleTV developers in [TS]

00:21:14   China I'm trying to make it would take more positive spin on this so let's [TS]

00:21:17   let's talk about this this is something that you know in recent weeks we've been [TS]

00:21:22   very critical of some stuff Apple has done I have heard all year from people [TS]

00:21:26   calling me out for being too negative about Apple and and everything and we've [TS]

00:21:30   got a little bit with the whole show it's been a lot of me though and it's [TS]

00:21:34   rare that I have been very negative I wanted to kind of explain a little bit [TS]

00:21:38   about why this touch arcade article that came out about two weeks ago [TS]

00:21:43   editor's note to the popular games in the Apple TV after making $100 a day or [TS]

00:21:46   less a worrying trend appears and the whole article is in it's it's it's [TS]

00:21:51   pretty Randy and it isn't all fair criticism but there is a lot of fair [TS]

00:21:57   criticism in it and I think it's it's worth considering for both Apple nothing [TS]

00:22:02   able care or read it but for both Apple and for Apple developers like us it is [TS]

00:22:07   worth considering some of these things and and kinda how that relates to Apple [TS]

00:22:11   negativity and there is also a really good episode of Control Alt Delete which [TS]

00:22:17   is a podcast with Patel and Walt Mossberg there is an episode I think [TS]

00:22:22   this week alan dershowitz about kind of like being disappointed with with modern [TS]

00:22:27   tech and kind of being burnt out on like where modern tech is going and kinda [TS]

00:22:30   like whether we're like a kind of a slow period of of true innovation and so I [TS]

00:22:36   think all this kind of combines with with what I perceive with with with [TS]

00:22:41   Apple's current problems of just there's a lot of stuff that's like a 1.0 state [TS]

00:22:46   or that's being pretty clearly neglected for a long time but I think I think what [TS]

00:22:53   has happened is we had such a massive [TS]

00:22:56   years of advancement over the last decade so much advancement even even the [TS]

00:23:02   last two decades really there's been so much advancement of computing so much [TS]

00:23:05   advancement in the web in phones and apps and how we compute what we compute [TS]

00:23:10   on all in all the various options we have the how good the hardware is how [TS]

00:23:14   good the software is how good the services are we have made tremendous [TS]

00:23:17   strides but I think over the last I don't know three to five years I think [TS]

00:23:24   we have picked so much of the low-hanging fruit already in in [TS]

00:23:29   technology is that yes there there are things we can keep doing to keep making [TS]

00:23:35   things better and keep uncovering new ground but I think it's getting harder [TS]

00:23:39   and the number of asterisks the you have to accept on everything it seems to be [TS]

00:23:45   getting larger because again like we've done so much of the easy stuff already [TS]

00:23:50   and that's not to say there isn't anything left to do but I think the [TS]

00:23:54   gains are going to be harder to get so for example if we near the standard is [TS]

00:23:58   obviously a big sprawling feeling that hard to let me focus down for now to the [TS]

00:24:03   Apple product line we are now at the point where the hardware is so capable [TS]

00:24:08   that we are mostly used limited by like dumb physical attributes how big are we [TS]

00:24:14   willing to make the thing so that we could have a screen is big enough to see [TS]

00:24:17   or talk show or keyboard it's big enough to actually used I think what we're [TS]

00:24:21   seeing is like once we start pushing the boundaries of well what if we want to do [TS]

00:24:26   more on our I've had sore but what if you want to make our laptops even [TS]

00:24:30   smaller an even lighter what we want to compute on our wrists [TS]

00:24:34   we keep having to a disastrous like in order to compute and our wrists we had [TS]

00:24:39   to have this weird the computer which is weird interface on it that can do some [TS]

00:24:44   things but is really slow and is kinda nice for something but has to recover [TS]

00:24:47   and reliable and and it's always weird stuff will be seen with laptops is w you [TS]

00:24:51   want to push it so small and so light and so thin that now it has to be really [TS]

00:24:56   slow and we have to get rid of all the ports which do occasionally come in [TS]

00:24:59   handy and also the keyboard has to be here is really controversial very [TS]

00:25:03   ultra-thin design that has a lot of problems for a lot of people [TS]

00:25:07   and with the iPad pro this is this amazing device for people who do work on [TS]

00:25:11   their iPad but it's so big that you can I can't hold it like you used to hold an [TS]

00:25:16   iPad and you might not be able to you know do a lot of things that other iPads [TS]

00:25:21   can do very easily with it because it's so big and so we're starting to hit [TS]

00:25:25   these areas in which that we're just hitting tradeoff [TS]

00:25:28   left and right like everything has asked to respond at everything has exceptions [TS]

00:25:32   in the olden days we would have a smaller number of of more generalized [TS]

00:25:37   products you know you'd you'd have a Mac and whether you got like an iBook or a [TS]

00:25:43   paramount g5 they could do roughly the same kinds of things it would just like [TS]

00:25:47   to know how fast you want how much space you need that kind of stuff now we're [TS]

00:25:52   getting these products that are that are differentiated not by like minor [TS]

00:25:57   suspected that but by like massive differences in how they can be used what [TS]

00:26:02   they can do what they can't do or what they're really you know difficult to do [TS]

00:26:05   with and so it just seems like we're fragmenting everything in the process [TS]

00:26:10   were like we're starting a lot of things with with a weird one point was we are [TS]

00:26:15   ignoring a lot of other things that's too much to manage the old and boring [TS]

00:26:19   stuff is so if there is a lot being lost here and now to the point where people [TS]

00:26:24   have to like struggle to figure out how to do basic things on the newest [TS]

00:26:28   hardware that we have that we were able to on computers years ago because the [TS]

00:26:31   news hardware so much better in certain ways it's really compelling the carrier [TS]

00:26:34   to use whatever I feel like we are now at a point where there are there are so [TS]

00:26:39   many tradeoffs being made to achieve what we think is next to achieve what [TS]

00:26:44   you want to go next door or with that or the kind of hard everyone be carrying [TS]

00:26:49   around and using there are so many tradeoffs now that in a lot of ways like [TS]

00:26:54   things are getting worse or more cumbersome more complicated or less [TS]

00:26:58   baked and were seeing weird products like these weird like laptop tablet [TS]

00:27:04   hybrid that that are trying to cross these lines and kind of not doing a [TS]

00:27:08   great job of it oftentimes and and I don't know it it feels like there's a [TS]

00:27:14   lot of weirdness and the product line is a lot more saying no to two things you [TS]

00:27:19   can do with it [TS]

00:27:20   products rather than like you know before you buy a computer and anything [TS]

00:27:25   you can do in the computer you can do a computer before now that's no longer the [TS]

00:27:29   case in your smartphone's you go and you buy the iPhone and you have the best [TS]

00:27:33   smartphone period that was it now that it isn't so simple anymore now do you [TS]

00:27:36   also want an iPad or not you also want to watch or not there's there's so much [TS]

00:27:42   variation now and in some way that's good even specialized you can make [TS]

00:27:46   amazing hardware for certain rules but in so many other ways we are forced to [TS]

00:27:51   make all these tradeoffs that we didn't have to make before and anyway this is [TS]

00:27:56   all very very long and rambling but getting back to it the reason why I keep [TS]

00:28:00   criticizing stuff when I when I want when I feel it's warranted that it would [TS]

00:28:04   I feel like it's it's important is because this is where I do everything [TS]

00:28:09   that this is this is my life is my hobby this is my work this my career I do [TS]

00:28:14   everything everything I do I do with Apple products with my computer with my [TS]

00:28:19   my phone like with all the stuff when anything about them gets worse or when [TS]

00:28:23   the future of and it's called into question i dont wanna like go to desktop [TS]

00:28:27   Linux or Windows like this is where I get my work done so I get very defensive [TS]

00:28:32   of them and when I see Apple's patent themselves very thin trying to do all [TS]

00:28:38   these different than the strengths figure out what the next version of [TS]

00:28:41   computing is so they can dictate that and a known that and and figure that out [TS]

00:28:46   I'm sitting here with my personal computing that has worked great for [TS]

00:28:50   decades and I i can I get a little defensive of it and I and I get worried [TS]

00:28:55   when the stuff I use becomes less reliable or less good or stops working [TS]

00:28:59   at the expense of trying to push forward this this new world here that i think is [TS]

00:29:07   is really trying to like it it's like it's like trying to extract oil shale [TS]

00:29:12   you know it's like we should be put on the easy oil back forever ago now we [TS]

00:29:16   have to get all these weird election stuff I don't know this is a very long [TS]

00:29:20   around the argument I should cut this entire thing what do you guys think I [TS]

00:29:23   mean is there anything to him saying here and I just totally lost or old [TS]

00:29:26   think you need [TS]

00:29:28   a new thought technology is not new ones that technology we already have just [TS]

00:29:35   need to be applied in new context and this is this going more medicine maybe [TS]

00:29:39   you are but if you ever find yourself thinking or saying anything that you [TS]

00:29:46   know that people have been thinking or saying for the entire recorded history [TS]

00:29:51   of humanity doesn't mean that you're wrong or that you're right but it does [TS]

00:29:56   mean that you have to remember to sort of check yourself by saying all right I [TS]

00:30:02   know just to give an example I know for a fact that people are always saying the [TS]

00:30:08   kids these days that every generation thinks that the kids are like lazier [TS]

00:30:11   than they are right when I was a kid I learned had you know to latin school the [TS]

00:30:17   kids these days don't and whatever like we all know that right and so if we ever [TS]

00:30:21   find ourselves saying you know is a true I'm out of touch know it's the children [TS]

00:30:25   who are wrong if we find ourselves saying that because we know that people [TS]

00:30:31   always say that we check ourselves and say okay doesn't mean that I'm wrong it [TS]

00:30:35   could be the kids these days do have a problem and whatever but I have to be [TS]

00:30:39   skeptical and have that feeling because there's a reason everyone always said [TS]

00:30:43   that gets old and the kids and can't do things differently than they do anything [TS]

00:30:47   the kids are lazy and not as good as they were and shit and they had a hard [TS]

00:30:51   to the kids like we all know that one there is an equivalent you know [TS]

00:30:56   repeating thought or historical fact or sort of feeling about the world in a [TS]

00:31:02   different context and you Marco I think I have it on one of them witches [TS]

00:31:05   computing is to be simpler we had PCs and even the smartphones be as smart [TS]

00:31:09   phones in there was one of them and it was the best known and whatever else [TS]

00:31:14   were inherent in that device it didn't matter because there was no other i [TS]

00:31:16   phone you get because that was the iPhone and PCs in general purpose there [TS]

00:31:20   was a long period of time where into the PC just got faster and better more [TS]

00:31:23   memory more CPU more discs and laptops got smaller but not so small that they [TS]

00:31:28   start outside improvises and they got faster and better and you know [TS]

00:31:32   black-and-white to color screens and like it was just such a logical [TS]

00:31:35   progression and part of the reason it seemed normal was because we were in the [TS]

00:31:39   age when things are changing [TS]

00:31:40   growing up during that time and anything that happens when you going out you know [TS]

00:31:43   the old saying I think it's Douglas Adams or somebody or whatever technology [TS]

00:31:47   exists when you're born you think it's normal whatever technology is invented [TS]

00:31:50   before you're 30 you think is great in anything about that after thirty think [TS]

00:31:54   it's unnatural domination alright so you're getting is totally real but [TS]

00:32:00   because everybody always has that feeling every generation before [TS]

00:32:04   everything whether it's the automatic transmission or the wheel or the [TS]

00:32:08   horseless carriage or television versus radio or radio versus going to the [TS]

00:32:13   theater or the masses not in Latin anymore whatever it is or the amazing [TS]

00:32:19   variety of clothes that we have to choose from when I was a boy we just [TS]

00:32:21   have one pair of pants and one shirt like you have to reexamine their [TS]

00:32:25   everything you're feeling about this in the context of your own life and your [TS]

00:32:31   own progression through this and it's like is this a natural part of getting [TS]

00:32:35   older or is it a natural part of a market getting older because like some [TS]

00:32:38   markets are maturing kind of stayed the same like for example mechanical watches [TS]

00:32:42   not emotion there just bashing moving back and forth and some markets are much [TS]

00:32:46   more dynamic like technology they're changing all the time and I guess that [TS]

00:32:50   doesn't mean you're wrong about you know Apple being in a period where they're [TS]

00:32:53   like either overextended or doing weird things are making different tradeoffs [TS]

00:32:57   are perhaps not picking the best balance of the product line especially as far as [TS]

00:33:01   you're concerned or whatever but it does mean that at the very least every time [TS]

00:33:05   you have these feelings just like if you had the feeling about the kids these [TS]

00:33:09   days you have to examine in a context honestly and even if you examine at the [TS]

00:33:15   very least Voice the fact that you know this is that the shade it could be it [TS]

00:33:18   could be that you're totally misleading yourself or whatever and I think that [TS]

00:33:22   will go a long way towards getting to the heart of what is really going on [TS]

00:33:25   because the feeling is real like the feeling is a hundred percent real but [TS]

00:33:28   it's when you draw from that feeling of the conclusions that you have to be [TS]

00:33:31   careful especially especially and I'm getting back to visit specifics more [TS]

00:33:35   when in the case of Apple you find your way through a series of logical leaps to [TS]

00:33:42   some sort of maliciousness or bad motivation whether it be greed or [TS]

00:33:47   carelessness or [TS]

00:33:49   you know whatever it may be because most of the time as we all know like things [TS]

00:33:54   it's very easy to jump to conclusions about you know melissa has been really [TS]

00:33:57   is just an unfortunate series of events or progress not actually made for you or [TS]

00:34:01   you don't have all the information available all those other explanations [TS]

00:34:05   because you know in the grand scheme of things Apple is not a super evil company [TS]

00:34:10   and it's true that you can have a company called really good people but [TS]

00:34:14   nevertheless does things that are bad but we all know abalone enough that I i [TS]

00:34:19   really have a hard time believing the the most craving theories about why [TS]

00:34:24   Apple does anything especially without in any actual evidence of then it seems [TS]

00:34:28   like this is the type of thing they do because I'm mad about the fact that the [TS]

00:34:30   product lines are changing and getting even more specific I think with the [TS]

00:34:35   tradeoffs in the products like a big is a natural diversification of this type [TS]

00:34:38   of fraud just like any other business where you start with something simple [TS]

00:34:41   even just the Model T two comes in one color look at the variety of crazy [TS]

00:34:45   things we have now did you see them was it the not the m6 this 6 x6 M at the M [TS]

00:34:52   version of the stupid ex BMW 1602 1603 second it's like a it's like an SUV that [TS]

00:35:00   as fast as as it just doesn't make any sense of the car like they make [TS]

00:35:04   completely nonsensical things it's like oh I liked it better when we just saw [TS]

00:35:07   the Model T and I was the card you can get you can get a Panamera you can get [TS]

00:35:10   that I saw the x6 M you can get a Miata with the Fiat body on that I mean you [TS]

00:35:17   can get all manner of crazy things in cars and it's like it was much simpler [TS]

00:35:20   just like one or two cars it was but this is not the market goes on outside [TS]

00:35:24   now to pick which trails taiwan don't want any manner to have to get this car [TS]

00:35:27   but I can't find as many kids in it but then this has seats but they're small [TS]

00:35:30   back seat but doesn't this fascist car it's like yeah that's just the natural [TS]

00:35:34   progression of any market it's going to spread like that and it may be [TS]

00:35:36   uncomfortable because we were used to especially in such a weird period of [TS]

00:35:40   time only grew up hearing computers that when they were based in the same but [TS]

00:35:44   better every year it was just such a clean wind it would be nice if things [TS]

00:35:47   continue that way nice in terms of our comfort but probably not the right thing [TS]

00:35:51   to do for the market anyway I'm not this is not a that this is not to dismiss [TS]

00:35:54   your Chris isn't as I have Chris's he's up to we all do only to make a comment [TS]

00:35:59   on how how I think we all have to [TS]

00:36:02   look at the things that are legitimate upsetting us about technology prize in [TS]

00:36:08   the grand scheme of things again but the technology products that were thinking [TS]

00:36:11   about inviting him to use them for your work and it does have an effect on you [TS]

00:36:15   an actual real effect is not all academic and there's nowhere else to go [TS]

00:36:18   like well you don't know that because you just try that Froyo Android can be [TS]

00:36:22   awesome I'm something more on the desktop like you could be right there [TS]

00:36:27   they can't even say what does 10 10 10 might be good Casey likes of the Windows [TS]

00:36:32   you can put them on the side of the screen and when I mean I i think for the [TS]

00:36:36   first of all I think you're right I mean this is this is why everyone loves you [TS]

00:36:39   because you're able to see through all of our emotions and and BS arguments and [TS]

00:36:44   and and call it what it is so I think you're right [TS]

00:36:47   emotions are real comeback ever shows a series of erotic references insensitive [TS]

00:36:52   references that you don't get emotions are real like it's not it's not to say [TS]

00:36:55   it's not to say that like oh dismissed the emotion like those are real [TS]

00:36:59   your feelings are real and legitimate and I much validates them right it's [TS]

00:37:03   like what you how you act on them and what conclusions you might grow and all [TS]

00:37:07   I'm saying is to be skeptical when those thoughts fall into common patterns that [TS]

00:37:11   we know economy doesn't mean they're wrong it just means like use that as a [TS]

00:37:15   tool to churn through no I mean that's fair I i think part of what I'm feeling [TS]

00:37:20   is that I really do think Apple has more quality problems now than they used to I [TS]

00:37:24   really do think that they are spread more thinly needs to be and I really do [TS]

00:37:28   think that their new products are not nearly as big hits or as clean of wins [TS]

00:37:34   as their previous products but also it's it's that you know as you mentioned it [TS]

00:37:39   used to be so much simpler you know it for a while there I I would get excited [TS]

00:37:44   about almost anything Apple did because almost anything they did was potentially [TS]

00:37:48   for me whereas now like you know right now everything's all all hyped up about [TS]

00:37:54   I've had perot and the Apple TV crews the newest things and the kind of [TS]

00:37:59   products I use like the biggest most powerful most expensive desktops and the [TS]

00:38:03   biggest laptops don't get updated very frequently in meaningful ways the Mac [TS]

00:38:09   Pro hardly ever get stalked the 15 inch MacBook Pro is actually due for an [TS]

00:38:13   update pretty soon with sky lake and I'm sure they're gonna [TS]

00:38:15   get thinner and lighter and with less battery life and everything and that'll [TS]

00:38:19   be fine and I'll probably buy one eventually so you know the kind of [TS]

00:38:23   product that that that I liked just kind of out of the PR cycle right now and and [TS]

00:38:27   the kinds of products like the iPad is very frustrating to me because I have I [TS]

00:38:32   I always want to really get into the iPad and just never it just never sticks [TS]

00:38:35   from you never can can do what I need to do on it and I hear other people able to [TS]

00:38:41   incredibly awesomely freely work on their iPad pros and get most most or all [TS]

00:38:47   of their worked on the iPad and I feel like I'm living in honor of the plan [TS]

00:38:51   here because I I just can't do that I'm afraid of you know the time being the [TS]

00:38:55   old fogey hears you get overrun by these young people using iPads and and being [TS]

00:38:59   able to I don't know a lot about me with their wonderful big light aircraft [TS]

00:39:03   carriers that are the joint iPad but I think back to in in college [TS]

00:39:09   there's sorry for the long long with a most unexpected but you know I think [TS]

00:39:17   back to a time in college I had a professor who still there [TS]

00:39:20   Gregory Katz hammer at Allegheny College I noticed his office that he was using [TS]

00:39:25   desktop Linux and asked him like you know why don't why don't you use Windows [TS]

00:39:29   why why using Linux to do all this stuff you know why why are you not using [TS]

00:39:33   Windows across the world do you wouldn't it be more useful and and he said I [TS]

00:39:37   don't use Windows because I can't get any of my work done it with us and the [TS]

00:39:42   time that seemed like the most ridiculous statement I'd ever heard that [TS]

00:39:47   allow what a huge nerd this guy is like I can't believe how could he not like [TS]

00:39:51   his work on a Linux now looking back on it he was totally right and you know [TS]

00:39:57   Linux really was the best platform to get all the work done and now if I say [TS]

00:40:02   what is the best platform to get my work done it is very clearly Mac OS 10 like [TS]

00:40:07   no question it's Mac OS and the reason I don't use windows and the reason I could [TS]

00:40:13   not get any of my arms now my work might change over time obviously if I stop [TS]

00:40:19   making ISR or Apple ecosystem apps then I could probably work very well on Linux [TS]

00:40:24   because you know that I wouldn't need [TS]

00:40:27   Xcode but the difference in like if you're using just how I feel like you [TS]

00:40:32   have some kind of like ownership over that where it because it is so open [TS]

00:40:36   source and weird and and and fragmented that that kind of keeps it healthy it's [TS]

00:40:41   kind of like you know not having a monoculture as much [TS]

00:40:43   whereas in the Apple world like one company controls my entire work [TS]

00:40:50   environment my entire work and happy life one company controls all of that [TS]

00:40:54   and also they seem like it's no longer really top of their radar anymore you [TS]

00:41:00   know that and that's a little bit scary to me and so part of my reaction against [TS]

00:41:06   everyone thinking of the word on the iPad is kind of a defensive position of [TS]

00:41:10   like wait a minute I can't get my word on the on the iPad and also all the [TS]

00:41:14   focus on the iPad is possibly costing the platform that you get my work on [TS]

00:41:18   attention and maybe its future and that fuels threatening and you know obviously [TS]

00:41:23   that's not a good position to be in [TS]

00:41:25   to feel that way order to feel threatened obviously it's partially [TS]

00:41:28   defensive and irrational and partially you know get off my lawn kind of stuff [TS]

00:41:33   but it is certainly a feeling that i think is is worth recognizing I don't [TS]

00:41:38   know what do you think so I think the problem that you and I have is that even [TS]

00:41:44   though you said you kind of which the Apple ecosystem in 2004 is that right [TS]

00:41:48   that's right right so for me it was I believe 2008 and I think the problem [TS]

00:41:54   that you and I are wrestling with is that may be less in 2004 but certainly [TS]

00:42:00   in 2008 when i when i became an Apple user things you're just getting better [TS]

00:42:06   and better and better and better in pretty much every measurable way I'm [TS]

00:42:12   sure if you were to go back to listen to podcasts from 2008 or 2009 we would have [TS]

00:42:16   found something to complain about because that's what is often do but with [TS]

00:42:21   hindsight I feel like it's fairly clear that things were just getting so much [TS]

00:42:26   better so much quicker we were on this like hockey stick of awesome just going [TS]

00:42:30   up and up and up and up and I remember being very happy about Snow Leopard and [TS]

00:42:35   Snow Leopard came at the right time because I felt like that's when things [TS]

00:42:38   are starting to get a little shaky [TS]

00:42:40   and then Snow Leopard came into my recollection fixed a lot of the problems [TS]

00:42:43   and I think that this the last year or so maybe a little more maybe a little [TS]

00:42:51   less is the first time that I and i presume you Marco have had to deal with [TS]

00:42:57   an apple that maybe isn't firing on all cylinders or or isn't isn't doing what [TS]

00:43:03   we wanted to do which comes back with john was saying earlier you know maybe [TS]

00:43:07   this isn't for us after all in and I think back to like the 2008 and I don't [TS]

00:43:12   feel like they ever I don't think at that point they really had any terribly [TS]

00:43:17   strong competition in the mobile space and I think anyone who paid even the [TS]

00:43:21   least bit of attention would realize wow their computers are so much better than [TS]

00:43:27   anything [TS]

00:43:27   PC had any anything that Microsoft would have touched and and it was so obvious [TS]

00:43:35   that that Apple was so much better in almost every measurable way and it was [TS]

00:43:40   funny because at the time I remember saying to friends you know I hope that [TS]

00:43:45   Android gets better and I hope that Windows Phone mobile six metro whatever [TS]

00:43:49   it was called Pocket Edition Pocket Edition I hope that takes off because I [TS]

00:43:54   want Apple to have competition I want them to have to work for it cause I [TS]

00:43:59   don't want them to get complacent and looking back on it I almost wonder if [TS]

00:44:04   that wasn't what we wanted because granted Apple shouldn't be complacent [TS]

00:44:10   now and perhaps isn't complacent but at the time I feel like they were so far [TS]

00:44:16   ahead of the competition that they could and meander their way into something [TS]

00:44:20   awesome casually whereas today I don't know if I would go so far stirs plane [TS]

00:44:28   goes so far as to say that they're playing catch up but things are not [TS]

00:44:32   quite so simple anymore and I think Marco you had said earlier that said [TS]

00:44:36   earlier you know entered funds are pretty darn good now and they're not [TS]

00:44:41   there so there . they've gotten a lot better anyway and so a lot of the ways [TS]

00:44:46   in which Apple was a clear and obvious winner they may not be the clear and [TS]

00:44:50   obvious winner anymore [TS]

00:44:52   in so I feel like where they used to be [TS]

00:44:55   they used to be paving the the racetrack you know half half of the half length of [TS]

00:45:01   track ahead of all the race cars now they're like yards ahead of the race [TS]

00:45:05   cars and I think it's starting to show and so I think what we're wrestling with [TS]

00:45:11   and I'm hoping channel provides some historical context here since I showed [TS]

00:45:14   up is this is the first time that that you and i have seen in Apple that maybe [TS]

00:45:19   has sputtered a little bit it may not be as bad as those three complete [TS]

00:45:23   remissions make it out to be [TS]

00:45:25   but I think we can all agree their sputtering a little a little bit just a [TS]

00:45:29   little bit and it's hard for its hard for you and I to deal with that because [TS]

00:45:34   we're not used to that we also sponsor this week by mail route should be [TS]

00:45:38   handling your e-mail e-mail nerds who do nothing but email gonna mail route [TS]

00:45:42   dotnet / ATP [TS]

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00:45:56   without spam viruses are bounced email if you can just imagine opening your [TS]

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00:46:04   that this isn't spam mail route can make this a daily reality especially for [TS]

00:46:08   overworked corporate email admins and you have your own domain regardless of [TS]

00:46:12   who hosted mail route can help they have revived long dead domains that were [TS]

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00:47:04   they have a bunch of emails savant sitting around trying to figure out how [TS]

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00:47:22   off forever thank you very much to mill around for sponsoring our show so going [TS]

00:47:27   back to when I started out wanting to talk about with us this touch arcade [TS]

00:47:32   article about the Apple TV app store apparently doing pretty poorly so far it [TS]

00:47:37   does seem like one of the problems that that Apple's facing now is that even [TS]

00:47:42   Apple seems to be trying very very hard to replicate their earlier successes and [TS]

00:47:48   not really hitting them and and the article is talking about from the point [TS]

00:47:53   of view of developers and end the app stores and saying that basically that [TS]

00:47:57   not a lot of people are having success in the non iPhone and iPad app stores so [TS]

00:48:03   the the watch and the Apple TV and maybe the macaroni that even talk to the Mac [TS]

00:48:07   but certainly the watching the Apple TV like the new ones I would even extend [TS]

00:48:12   that to say probably the iPad will see like right now the iPad Pro is out it's [TS]

00:48:18   a good time for selling decent iPad software right now and the end of the [TS]

00:48:23   iPad Pro will have momentum it is a very compelling product to a lot of people so [TS]

00:48:28   it will succeed it will have momentum it'll do well my holiday season and will [TS]

00:48:32   probably do well for the next year or so but then what you know because we we saw [TS]

00:48:36   it happen with previous iPad software which was basically you know it was it [TS]

00:48:42   did ok for a while but then it was very hard for developers to justify putting a [TS]

00:48:46   lot of time to iPad vs their apps and it's going to be certain apps for it [TS]

00:48:49   always makes sense I'm talking generally more apps general-purpose a degenerate [TS]

00:48:54   productivity are browsing or social whatever kind of apps that people tend [TS]

00:48:58   to want using their marketing devices the iPad historically has has been [TS]

00:49:02   pretty far behind in a lot of this area because it just hasn't been worth [TS]

00:49:06   developers putting on a time into it the sales didn't usually support it while [TS]

00:49:11   the iPhone awaited very well so in this article they're basically making the [TS]

00:49:15   same argument that like [TS]

00:49:16   you know all these new App Store is he coming out from Apple and Apple keeps [TS]

00:49:19   wanting developers to make all this great stuff for these new devices and [TS]

00:49:23   new platforms but it doesn't seem to be working very well it doesn't seem like [TS]

00:49:29   it's worth developers time to to to put much into those things and and if that's [TS]

00:49:34   a shame because he's a platform that have incredible potentially if it's [TS]

00:49:38   realized but it is not very very low sales figures for these apps I can just [TS]

00:49:46   tell just like totally talking to my developer friends and seeing my numbers [TS]

00:49:49   like from the watch and stuff it really does seem like developing for the washer [TS]

00:49:53   the TV at this point is is probably not a great use of limited amount of time [TS]

00:49:59   and you know developing just for the iPhone is probably a pretty safe bet for [TS]

00:50:05   most apps unless they really need like a big canvas or they really need a TV [TS]

00:50:09   version something but you know it seems like Apple had this great success with [TS]

00:50:13   the iPhone and everything they've done since then has been trying to recreate [TS]

00:50:18   that kind of tells me I mean obviously the cell phone market is very different [TS]

00:50:22   with things like you know subsidies and just the pocket ability and everything [TS]

00:50:27   like they're never gonna be exactly reproduce the iPhone success but they [TS]

00:50:32   they at least one get like I don't know in the ballpark with an order of [TS]

00:50:37   magnitude maybe and and and i dont [TS]

00:50:40   I think they're having trouble replicating their own success and from [TS]

00:50:44   the angle of developer lee with this is talking about it I i think one of the [TS]

00:50:47   problems here is that Apple [TS]

00:50:51   with the success of the iPhone and with the early success of the iPad or not [TS]

00:50:55   live with the success of those two platforms and most of the iPhone Apple [TS]

00:50:59   developed this this level of closed off Ennis and arrogance towards developers [TS]

00:51:05   that I don't they always had it I was I wasn't an Apple Developer before that [TS]

00:51:10   point but it's certainly in with the App Store era here and and you know it seems [TS]

00:51:17   like they they have developed almost a hostility and in many ways it is [TS]

00:51:21   hostility in certain ways it's not like the sourcing of Swift is solid and [TS]

00:51:27   and they're really good move but but in many ways the actual experience of being [TS]

00:51:31   an Apple developers especially if you rely on the App Store's you know if [TS]

00:51:35   you're on anything but the Mac the actual experience of being Apple [TS]

00:51:39   developer is pretty hostile at most times Apple has you know if you look at [TS]

00:51:45   every other company in the industry every other company that has a platform [TS]

00:51:49   that they that they that they need access to be built on they are all made [TS]

00:51:55   with the possible exception of Amazon cuz they're just horrible but other [TS]

00:51:59   companies try to attract developers to their platform they tend to make things [TS]

00:52:04   nicer for developers they tend to actively recruit developers and try [TS]

00:52:08   really really hard to get developers to their platforms Apple trustees [TS]

00:52:14   developers their platforms the way New York rescue people to move here it's [TS]

00:52:18   like they just like just barriers and brick walls and and taxes and down some [TS]

00:52:24   like Apple basically says please don't bear be a developer here because for the [TS]

00:52:30   iPhone they didn't they didn't have to go out and beg developers to come for [TS]

00:52:35   their platform developers were not in the door down and Apple has been able to [TS]

00:52:39   to to be carried by that all this time that attitude of like of being of the be [TS]

00:52:45   in the maxim position of power not needing to really be nice for developers [TS]

00:52:51   to it to work with at all for the iPhone but for their other platforms they're [TS]

00:52:57   having these problems the other platforms developers are noting the [TS]

00:53:02   doors down and I feel like Apple doesn't really know how to manage that situation [TS]

00:53:07   they don't even know how to attract developers who don't already want to be [TS]

00:53:10   there they certainly are not set up for it with the store or developer relations [TS]

00:53:15   or any of these departments that that so far have not really need to do this at [TS]

00:53:20   least in the last decade and I i feel like they don't even know how to solve [TS]

00:53:24   this problem and and part of it is not their problems all part of the market [TS]

00:53:28   problem of like well they got a you know get more of these devices out there and [TS]

00:53:31   get people to buy more apps on them but a big part of it is like Apple's [TS]

00:53:36   developer approach in general [TS]

00:53:38   the app stores themselves and the after policies are all really fighting against [TS]

00:53:44   developer adoption is new platform so I feel like this is one major way in which [TS]

00:53:48   Apple is stumbling now and and I don't see an end in sight to the way they [TS]

00:53:54   currently do developer relations and the app stores and so therefore I don't [TS]

00:53:58   think the Apple TV and the water gonna really do well apple pies and I'm [TS]

00:54:02   worried about the iPad pro once once the current like newness of it dies down [TS]

00:54:07   just probably gonna be like six months no one that I worry about the health of [TS]

00:54:13   the software ecosystems on these platforms it seems like Apple does not [TS]

00:54:16   know how to manage that we feel ok about the iPad I think because like big [TS]

00:54:22   picture type stuff from 1984 or not use max apple deputies before that and [TS]

00:54:30   everything there is an overall arc choose marketed talked about like that [TS]

00:54:36   you know personal computers became a thing in my lifetime anyway and for a [TS]

00:54:42   while they had a steady stream of improvements obvious improvements to a [TS]

00:54:47   basic form called the personal computer and roundabouts the time laptop started [TS]

00:54:53   to become a thing that one solid for mattress base of the keyboard a box and [TS]

00:54:57   monitor plus or minus the monitor being connected the box or whatever and just [TS]

00:55:01   getting better every year [TS]

00:55:02   floppy disks yeah well that that sort of became more diverse that the tree [TS]

00:55:08   started to sprout branches and getting more brain cheer as we go here so that's [TS]

00:55:12   that's diversify so there is that overall but still within that overall [TS]

00:55:15   arc that he said this the ups and downs of Apple the ups and downs of the [TS]

00:55:19   industry lots of other things going around have you seen more than one of [TS]

00:55:23   those cycle it starts to not feel as panicking and you can say well this [TS]

00:55:27   isn't as bad as it was when I go back came out and was better than every other [TS]

00:55:30   computer in the world and nobody bought it certainly didn't have that problem of [TS]

00:55:34   the iPhone and the iPad but really but I think you should feel good about the [TS]

00:55:40   iPad for example is we ought to be between recently couple days ago about [TS]

00:55:44   these stories of like elementary school teachers in computer lab having the the [TS]

00:55:50   young kids coming to computer labs and be throwing the mice around cuz they had [TS]

00:55:54   no idea what they were right because this is a generation of children that is [TS]

00:55:58   brought up with phones that are like the iPhone and with tablets and some of [TS]

00:56:03   these kids even if there was a PC in their house with a mouse that should [TS]

00:56:07   have probably had never had any occasion to use it had no attraction to it were [TS]

00:56:14   you know we're asking to grab their parents iPhone to play games on it if [TS]

00:56:18   they didn't have one of their own and if they were lucky enough to have like a [TS]

00:56:23   hand-me-down iPad or some kind of tablet wouldn't do stuff on that the personal [TS]

00:56:28   computer as a thing to to the upcoming generation is indeed any examples [TS]

00:56:34   because like they did NBC was probably a laptop and probably had a trackpad [TS]

00:56:37   another thing that's not amount so it doesn't really matter in the grand [TS]

00:56:42   generational scheme of things if this entire generation thinks of it doesn't [TS]

00:56:48   think of computers or basically thinks of them as tablets and doesn't mean [TS]

00:56:51   Apple's gonna win the market for tablets but it does mean that every every kid [TS]

00:56:57   born into a world where they touch screens on their phones and tablets are [TS]

00:57:00   they do everything has no attachment to the PC is that thing they're going to be [TS]

00:57:04   you know when there are no professor they're gonna be like I was impressed [TS]

00:57:08   you have this stupid tabloid lead touch on your thing I wanted to use of your [TS]

00:57:13   headset is like I get my work done in this tablet because like why we use your [TS]

00:57:18   head somewhere else use this template using a tablet examples I'm just taking [TS]

00:57:22   things that have to be can relate to that the job of the company like a long [TS]

00:57:26   long time help the company is a try to figure out what the next thing is and be [TS]

00:57:30   there and Apple did a pretty good job that doesn't mean I was going to win the [TS]

00:57:34   future so lucky enough to both invent the future with the iPhone say hey guys [TS]

00:57:40   this is what a smartphone should be like there is like no you're totally right [TS]

00:57:44   and then here we are today and they still did well Apple essentially [TS]

00:57:49   invented the the future as we know it like this it looks like we've got like [TS]

00:57:54   menus and dragging files around [TS]

00:57:55   doing all this stuff and they more or less popularized that but didn't win [TS]

00:58:00   that market someone else came to get those are great ideas now Microsoft [TS]

00:58:03   Microsoft but we'll take those and run with it and we're going to do better [TS]

00:58:07   than every other ways you're going to be a footnote in that race so I think about [TS]

00:58:13   all these markets you talked about for like selling up to the iPad now is that [TS]

00:58:17   pro gonna do has a television and do whatever I think the most important [TS]

00:58:21   thing is to make sure that Apple is wherever these various markets are [TS]

00:58:25   growing TV that boxes are thinking a little behind their stuff to be there [TS]

00:58:29   are things that made them a thing mostly because I made the smartphone thing and [TS]

00:58:34   Apple is also there and it's kind of still in the race so i'm not i'm not as [TS]

00:58:40   really pessimistic about these things because Apple may not be the clear [TS]

00:58:45   winner in all these categories but it is reasonably well positioned and the other [TS]

00:58:49   thing that comes to mind [TS]

00:58:50   historically speaking is whenever here Apple fans start to talk like Microsoft [TS]

00:58:55   bands of older think like it the old deal Microsoft phantom when Microsoft [TS]

00:59:01   ruled the world and apples a footnote and windows everywhere and and PC was [TS]

00:59:05   just plain old PC and that will never change in Microsoft would live forever [TS]

00:59:11   there was a mindset that any market makers of vendor they would when and [TS]

00:59:16   microsemi center every market and that's unhealthy thinking like the iPhone as a [TS]

00:59:22   phenomenal success and then it's like well if they if they if interested TV [TS]

00:59:28   market the assumption is they wanted to be a successful as the iPhone not [TS]

00:59:31   monetarily but you know in terms of like it is as successful of all the TV boxes [TS]

00:59:35   next best one everyone agrees and they sell out of them and make a lot of money [TS]

00:59:39   that they need to do to be the leader in that market [TS]

00:59:44   be the best and then it needs to be super successful and it's impossible to [TS]

00:59:49   do that but it doesn't mean Apple shouldn't be in those markets oh ok for [TS]

00:59:53   Apple to enter market or dip is still in the market or noodle around the market [TS]

00:59:58   for a long time like the TV boxes for that matter because it's important for [TS]

01:00:03   them to be there to figure out what that's about [TS]

01:00:05   and try to improve and try to be well position [TS]

01:00:07   and if and when something takes off which lab also said to be our thing they [TS]

01:00:11   do what they're making a car but i dont i dont get bent out of shape thinking [TS]

01:00:15   about it's a real problem if people don't make lots of water out maybe watch [TS]

01:00:20   ups as we as they're currently conceptualized are not even worth doing [TS]

01:00:24   in which case it would like what are you winning is like a Pyrrhic victory you're [TS]

01:00:28   in the top of a little tiny hill like we are the king of watch out seems like no [TS]

01:00:31   one cares about watching not important to you it's a waste of time like don't [TS]

01:00:36   like don't try to force it [TS]

01:00:39   oh wow the markets to be what they're going to be in particular the TV at all [TS]

01:00:43   I think about is is that a place where people make software and sell it for [TS]

01:00:47   money that's a model that has worked on the App Store on the PC before but on [TS]

01:00:52   television I think of all the apps that I use in its like I pay money to Netflix [TS]

01:00:56   and Netflix need to have an Apple TV Apple money for the Netflix app I pay [TS]

01:01:00   money to HBO HBO needs to have apathy but I don't pay money for the HBO let [TS]

01:01:05   you know anything about you or something that just has to be there but it's not a [TS]

01:01:09   situation which someone right software and sells it to me for money it is [TS]

01:01:12   merely just a way to receive the content that I pay a subscription for alina mean [TS]

01:01:17   that is kinda how every game console works though you know why am I telling [TS]

01:01:22   you that does Apple have to try to compete with game consoles like they're [TS]

01:01:28   they're figuring that like is this the future of gaming or is it not the future [TS]

01:01:31   of gaming if it is Apple's reasonably positioned if it's not that you can't [TS]

01:01:35   you know if traditional console model is still has like that Apple doesn't want [TS]

01:01:40   to compete then and why would Apple that is an old model that works but it's [TS]

01:01:44   certainly not like the future right so anyway I i think im just more chill [TS]

01:01:50   about these things and I don't see every move that Apple makes into a new market [TS]

01:01:53   is like a desperate ploy and that I must be down on it if it's not successful [TS]

01:01:58   because almost nothing is going to be as accessible as the iPhone almost nothing [TS]

01:02:01   is going to be successful as a PC conceptually not the Mac specifically [TS]

01:02:05   but the PC was an amazing success Apple denied Sharon most success but how much [TS]

01:02:10   how often you get the things you get the PC automobile [TS]

01:02:13   movable-type got the wheel you've got the smartphone like we don't know what [TS]

01:02:19   the next one of those things [TS]

01:02:19   is gonna be tablets could just be an extension of the smartphone maybe var [TS]

01:02:23   then maybe it's not I don't know but I'm fine with Apple making a TV box that [TS]

01:02:28   hopefully is a decent TV box I would've been fine with the making a DVR but they [TS]

01:02:31   never did because they don't love me you know I'm I think I think it's you just [TS]

01:02:38   have to my kind of fighting inside the expectation that used to run Microsoft [TS]

01:02:42   that they have whenever they did they had to be the winner and had to be [TS]

01:02:45   awesome and had to be great like the Steve Ballmer gogogo type thing [TS]

01:02:48   Microsoft found the limits that Microsoft found that eventually not only [TS]

01:02:52   is this next thing you're not going to be the next big thing like pen computing [TS]

01:02:55   for Windows where they were doing like not only are we not going to be speaking [TS]

01:02:58   to our computers as the main form of input in 2001 as Bill Gates might have [TS]

01:03:02   been surviving at some point in the past not only will you know whatever market [TS]

01:03:10   Microsoft things like the Xbox be like the future of entertainment all those [TS]

01:03:13   three successful as far as those things but there will be a big thing Microsoft [TS]

01:03:17   will be in it [TS]

01:03:18   smartphones and it will lose it will lose big it will have been there before [TS]

01:03:24   everybody else and it will not only not win but it would just be a footnote like [TS]

01:03:29   you know Windows stone right and that's that's what comes from expecting every [TS]

01:03:35   single thing you do to that we're going to need them but you start to believe [TS]

01:03:38   you're entitled to believe all we all my customers do is introduce a product in [TS]

01:03:41   this category and we will be down and we will win and if we make up a new [TS]

01:03:45   category like competing with a pen that will be the next big thing is our CEO [TS]

01:03:49   says it is and when it's not will keep making new version a new version a new [TS]

01:03:53   version and it'll be like understand what's going on here and then someone [TS]

01:03:56   else will come out with you know the iPhone or whatever and make us all look [TS]

01:04:00   foolish and so I don't know what's going inside Apple from the outside [TS]

01:04:04   much more content to to let these things are certain to minus the stuff you're [TS]

01:04:08   talking about with the developer relations sending goods legit issue that [TS]

01:04:11   needs to sort out regardless of what platform it deals with including even [TS]

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01:04:58   efficiency goals that a little help guide you into reaching into reaching in [TS]

01:05:01   saving money and automatic also launched an app store for the car the individual [TS]

01:05:06   automatics over 20 different answer available at target.com / apps allow you [TS]

01:05:10   to use your card in all kinds of ways for example you can use concurred that [TS]

01:05:15   you put your trip easily into expense reports FreshBooks can create invoices [TS]

01:05:19   from your mileage will watch it can show your parking location right on your [TS]

01:05:23   wrist license plus because your teenager safer driving and there's a big one if [TS]

01:05:27   this then that I have TTT which give you the power to go to all kinds of recipes [TS]

01:05:31   based on your driving and events happen with automatic along with the App Store [TS]

01:05:35   on america's launched a developer platform for building as using the car's [TS]

01:05:39   data is a modern rest and real-time streaming API with all off to providing [TS]

01:05:44   easy access to a strip history including distance route time location miles per [TS]

01:05:48   gallon etcetera and this is the very very easy to use REST API [TS]

01:05:51   plenty of client libraries and examples too quickly launcher app on Heroku for [TS]

01:05:55   example and you can get automatic normally it's a hundred bucks and are [TS]

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01:06:40   check it out today army TACOM / ATP thanks a lot of the thoughts on this or [TS]

01:06:44   do you want to take this to us [TS]

01:06:46   happier place I have a lot of thoughts on it but I mean you broach the topic [TS]

01:06:49   will save it for follow-up maybe we'll get feedback from people about it later [TS]

01:06:54   I think what's tough about it is that like Marcos said we've seen feedback [TS]

01:07:00   lately especially about how negative revolved then and you know it's a tough [TS]

01:07:04   thing right because maybe we have been a little too negative but but we want to [TS]

01:07:09   we want to call like it's like we see it and right now this is how we see it and [TS]

01:07:15   I think I probably speaker Marco but I certainly speak for myself and trying to [TS]

01:07:19   I i intend to try to find you know the more positive side of things going [TS]

01:07:23   forward but we also don't wanna not say what we think you know and and and if it [TS]

01:07:29   becomes a bear to listen to them and I'm sorry i genuinely am but you know this [TS]

01:07:33   is this is what we think and you know what I think about the swift open source [TS]

01:07:36   thing the more I see of it the more I like it I stride nice transition there [TS]

01:07:41   now be brought before we even get off the night at like that it's not a choice [TS]

01:07:44   between like you know I every time I get the license not about me is I had died [TS]

01:07:51   saving I'm not too negative so I'm gonna be the one person will boldly say if [TS]

01:07:54   you're sending an email saying to negative you mean me I disagree cuz i [TS]

01:07:58   think im exactly did I normally and then again I also had a podcast called [TS]

01:08:02   hypercritical maybe I'm hold myself to a different standard I think I think the [TS]

01:08:07   issue is right that the trap is basically it's not a choice between [TS]

01:08:11   although I'm not going to say what I feel you know I'm just being honest or [TS]

01:08:16   whatever it's all about like I said at the beginning of this whole thing is all [TS]

01:08:19   about it examination of you know your feelings are real and you have to [TS]

01:08:24   examine them and examining with the lens of like could there be other really [TS]

01:08:28   common reasons that I'm feeling things I'm feeling about this particular thing [TS]

01:08:32   that are not explained by the conclusions I would like to eat too [TS]

01:08:34   because I'm defenses or upset or just turned 30 in the world is passing me by [TS]

01:08:40   his children swipe their fingers on their iPad screens and I media's amount [TS]

01:08:43   of whatever you like it if I think most that be back is legit and its signal for [TS]

01:08:50   for all of us yes even me to to just take a closer look at where where these [TS]

01:08:57   things where these feelings are coming [TS]

01:08:58   I think it because we've been super negative before it's mostly just about I [TS]

01:09:03   feel bad and therefore I come to this conclusion of some of it granted some of [TS]

01:09:08   it is people have anything bad about Apple but that they have their own [TS]

01:09:11   things like why am I use upset when anyone says anything that out but Apple [TS]

01:09:14   schedule of appellate that's a separate issue but there's enough of it and you [TS]

01:09:19   know this is true of anything that you're critical of whether its star wars [TS]

01:09:22   or apple or other things like it behooves all of us to make sure we are [TS]

01:09:28   not being cliche and you not react to complaints of negativity immediately by [TS]

01:09:35   thinking that now you just can't tell you what my real feelings are and I just [TS]

01:09:39   want to be honest I'm just sayin understand the truth understand the real [TS]

01:09:42   thing like it just to be to be self-critical like you know the greatest [TS]

01:09:48   hypocritical always I can't do anything transition someone else can figure it [TS]

01:09:51   out but yeah being self-critical is perhaps the most important place of [TS]

01:09:57   criticism and I think it's worthwhile for all of us to do that and I think we [TS]

01:10:01   try to do it to each other [TS]

01:10:03   whichever one of us in the cranky mood hopefully I'll try to think about other [TS]

01:10:09   ways that could be explained and so I think that's an ongoing thing and I [TS]

01:10:13   think we'll try to do better in the new year [TS]

01:10:17   absolutely so swift open-source we've talked about the sum and unfortunately [TS]

01:10:22   the show notes are I think some of the things we've talked about some of the [TS]

01:10:26   things we haven't but I I'm still stunned and extremely pleased with [TS]

01:10:34   pretty much everything associated with this entire endeavor I cannot died I [TS]

01:10:39   just can't believe that this is really what Apple is doing and just this week [TS]

01:10:44   craig Venter et was on the talk show which I thought was awesome and there [TS]

01:10:49   are some other guy on it to other than John Gruber I know who he was he was [TS]

01:10:52   alright but but Federici was great and I thought it was really candid [TS]

01:10:58   conversation it didn't feel to me like like it was all just BS marketing speak [TS]

01:11:04   this is not unlike the conversation that that group Berhad with Phil Schiller [TS]

01:11:08   wcco I thought was really great I think what they've done there is greed Chris [TS]

01:11:14   Lattner if you wanna come on the show let us now open source thing with [TS]

01:11:19   swiftly way it's being handled and and how receptive they've been two editions [TS]

01:11:25   from the community like her last name Erica Sadun [TS]

01:11:29   she had pitched getting rid of increment decrement operators and that apparently [TS]

01:11:34   is going to be a thing for lips sorry my battery of the classic for Lori sorry my [TS]

01:11:39   apologies but that's another gone and I just think that's phenomenally awesome [TS]

01:11:44   and and I really genuinely commendable for pretty much everything that they've [TS]

01:11:50   been doing around the space I know what do you guys think the stuff I have been [TS]

01:11:53   so stop the basis for the first time we discussed it but it's not dead but that [TS]

01:11:58   our fun person with a tweet from Chris Lattner from a little while back says [TS]

01:12:04   Swiss comments and tests we are on track to be one of the most correctly spelled [TS]

01:12:08   investment dented ones in the industry and this maybe this makes no sense but [TS]

01:12:12   it's a comedy like when you have an open source project and he put it out there [TS]

01:12:14   is a lot of excitement about that there is about sweat a lot of people who [TS]

01:12:18   wanted you thinks the easiest thing to do is sort of like shedding or whatever [TS]

01:12:22   to say I'm just gonna go on their fix typos and I'm going to reinvent this cos [TS]

01:12:26   the spacing is all messed up and and this thing is it's really easy to do [TS]

01:12:29   that and you have a million people in the just that I say I just want to go in [TS]

01:12:32   there and fix something so I just for kids get up and go into the [TS]

01:12:38   documentation and test women like fix the broken indenting and there's a lot [TS]

01:12:42   of people with enthusiasm and that's how they landed and it's kind of like on the [TS]

01:12:47   one hand you could be saying that like prisoners being mean don't you see a [TS]

01:12:53   contribution and we're fixing your spelling and typographical legitimate [TS]

01:12:57   concern but that's not how I meant it all as Matthew Palmer Park doubt anyone [TS]

01:13:02   teaching people about what he calls pedantic PRS pull requests swiveling the [TS]

01:13:08   first nine Chris Lattner commit with type of pics [TS]

01:13:11   and that herself to clarify later made it over to the side making small [TS]

01:13:17   improvements is one that everyone get started this is open source works hey I [TS]

01:13:20   want to help contribute swift but I am NOT ready to declare the language to [TS]

01:13:23   work as I have never even written anything in it go fix typos go fix [TS]

01:13:27   inventing go fix a test suite go final test that fails on your system and make [TS]

01:13:31   it so passes on your system by adding a new conditional improving the capability [TS]

01:13:34   to something that's how open source works so and I think the spirit of these [TS]

01:13:40   tweets about like the best Belden and ended things like that that's the spirit [TS]

01:13:44   of like joyfulness of like look at all these people who talked about it on the [TS]

01:13:48   talk show like tremendous of activity around so it's so much enthusiasm and [TS]

01:13:53   isn't had nowhere to go into office closed source and now that it's open [TS]

01:13:56   source all these people who are jazzed about Smith have someplace to put that [TS]

01:13:59   effort and just having hundreds and thousands of people making this thing [TS]

01:14:04   but I like it's going to be awesome for Apple that's like essentially work you [TS]

01:14:07   know the magical elements are you getting free labor that's making things [TS]

01:14:10   better for everybody including us and everybody happy about the people do it [TS]

01:14:13   because they feel like I contributed to this big thing that that's important to [TS]

01:14:17   all of us is happy because this stuff is getting better it's it's great to have [TS]

01:14:22   been I've been really impressed by all of it what else to do we have in the [TS]

01:14:26   show notes here the license you wanna talk about all that that John yeah it's [TS]

01:14:31   gonna talk about the Apache to license I'm not a connoisseur of open source [TS]

01:14:36   license licenses but was pointed out to me one interesting thing about apache [TS]

01:14:40   other than the fact that being like a nonviolent the GPL license that is [TS]

01:14:44   suitable for commercial entity like Apple to use for its software so that [TS]

01:14:47   doesn't open source everything that it right in swift or whatever else ever one [TS]

01:14:52   particular part of it is the patent grant that basically makes it gives [TS]

01:14:58   people covered say hey if I use swift for like whatever I'm doing I'm making [TS]

01:15:02   some embedded software for like you know [TS]

01:15:06   lights which they can wifi light switches something I want to do it do I [TS]

01:15:10   have to worry that Apple's gonna sue me for violating some patent or something [TS]

01:15:15   like that and the attitude license grants you know if you use the software [TS]

01:15:21   this license you know that it's legally is but each contributor hereby grants to [TS]

01:15:27   your perpetual worldwide non-exclusive non-transferable revocable except as [TS]

01:15:31   stated in the section patent license to make have made use oversell bottle but [TS]

01:15:35   like everyone who contributes as baseless saying if you're contributing [TS]

01:15:38   something that you have any patents [TS]

01:15:44   contributor grants to you a license those patents and then there's the [TS]

01:15:48   function of the end it's as if you institute patent litigation against any [TS]

01:15:51   entity including a cross-claim or counterclaim lawsuit alleging that the [TS]

01:15:54   work or a contribution incorporated within the work constitutes a director [TS]

01:15:57   contributory patent infringement than any patent licenses granted to you under [TS]

01:16:00   this license shall terminate so basically if you contribute stuff and [TS]

01:16:04   interest to other people feel like hey that's my pen and work in there then you [TS]

01:16:08   lose all the patent protection it's basically a way to try to work around [TS]

01:16:12   their stupid patent system to make people feel safer about both [TS]

01:16:15   contributing to the best or whatever it things on the Apache License and and to [TS]

01:16:21   using it and to dissuade people from like putting a little patent time bomb [TS]

01:16:25   and trying to see everybody who uses because their patent things in there [TS]

01:16:28   that is pretty clever he's assuming that I am i understanding of it is the [TS]

01:16:33   accurate but bottom line is that this is something that would make the Apache [TS]

01:16:37   License particularly appealing to Apple and make it appealing to people who want [TS]

01:16:43   to contribute because you might be afraid of hurting your project to do a [TS]

01:16:47   project run by a company that has a million patents and has litigated based [TS]

01:16:52   on patents in the past Apple has alright so we did not talk about the package [TS]

01:16:57   manager yeah this is a sort of a human interest story angle type things so I [TS]

01:17:03   don't know much about the manager of then we will put a link to ensure that [TS]

01:17:06   is open source and you can look at it [TS]

01:17:07   but probably one of the developers behind it the guy who made homebrew [TS]

01:17:12   package manager open source package manager for us 10 name is Max Hall and [TS]

01:17:18   the reason this came up in our little circles is he had some snarky tweets [TS]

01:17:22   about Google not hiring him like he interviewed a Google and apparently [TS]

01:17:27   google did not want him and maxed out like they didn't want him for dumb [TS]

01:17:32   reasons [TS]

01:17:33   regardless of why Google didn't want him they didn't hire them and use them to [TS]

01:17:38   write and had him write a package manager for swift and considering hero [TS]

01:17:43   home brew which is pretty popular tax matter for us 10 he probably has some [TS]

01:17:47   significant experience writing thank you letters so hopefully he did even better [TS]

01:17:51   job on the second one and that like his complaint was basically like they wanted [TS]

01:17:58   me to do computer science stuff and they won't hire me even though they use [TS]

01:18:02   homebrew in Google I so you have your own place using my software but they [TS]

01:18:05   won't hire me because I can't do somewhere computer science nutrition [TS]

01:18:07   thing in his perception of why he wasn't hired have always thought that that type [TS]

01:18:13   of interview not Google specifically because they're hiring change over the [TS]

01:18:17   years and the measure with like these days but that type of hiring thing not [TS]

01:18:21   the puzzle hiring but where you interview people and you want them to [TS]

01:18:25   demonstrate their knowledge of theoretical computer science concepts [TS]

01:18:29   this there's value in that but I feel you have to hire based on a balance of [TS]

01:18:36   things so maybe higher some some guy who is really strong academically in those [TS]

01:18:40   lot a lot of the conceptual stuff but has never really read networking program [TS]

01:18:43   in his life is a well balanced like it you know he's I wouldn't he's not a [TS]

01:18:47   great programmer and maybe the language and writing but he conceptual he knows [TS]

01:18:52   some really important and and heavy-duty things so that guy is the higher the [TS]

01:18:57   other side of that is maybe this guy doesn't have a degree may be dropped out [TS]

01:19:01   of high school for all you know but he's written he has a history of work of [TS]

01:19:05   products of actual software that people use that maybe we even use that shows he [TS]

01:19:09   knows how to create a good working product that people like but he doesn't [TS]

01:19:14   know anything about computer science there may be that guy on bio [TS]

01:19:17   unbalanced should also be higher if you just say there's a minimum barn you [TS]

01:19:20   gotta know this minimum theoretical stuff and we don't care if you have any [TS]

01:19:23   practical skill you'll end up with a bunch of like just cats wander around in [TS]

01:19:27   your office thinking deep thoughts and never getting anything done and i'm glad [TS]

01:19:31   to see that Apple is hiring process [TS]

01:19:34   recognized you know it obviously was so I think for different things and I mean [TS]

01:19:40   really the hiring process can be like homebrew we've heard number that's [TS]

01:19:43   pretty cool and then you just make sure he's not a crazy person and that he can [TS]

01:19:46   get along with people and that is interested in doing what you want to do [TS]

01:19:49   which may be right back in management and great you're hired so I think this [TS]

01:19:54   is a win for Apple and Google necessarily need him to write a package [TS]

01:19:58   manager for them or something but I just always that they're hiring is slightly [TS]

01:20:03   unbalanced in terms of in again like maybe there the whole thing was like [TS]

01:20:08   it's worse for us to have a bad higher than to skip a good hire so maybe to [TS]

01:20:11   work exactly as designed and that there was a study or whatever that went around [TS]

01:20:15   the web recently that one bad hires much more costly than missing out on a good [TS]

01:20:20   hire so that could be cool policy as well so maybe going to everybody but you [TS]

01:20:24   seem like a happy ending to what could have been a sad story and this guy who's [TS]

01:20:28   obviously got some skills and he found a good home in Apple did have you had a [TS]

01:20:34   chance to look into the swift 3.0 goals because there's a whole I guess this is [TS]

01:20:40   a repost that is with devolution that talks about among other things [TS]

01:20:45   what's going to be happening with three yeah that's an ongoing thing there's a [TS]

01:20:50   mailing list which i subscribe to and it's such high-volume that it I can't I [TS]

01:20:54   can't keep up with it like not only do I have that filtered somewhere but I tried [TS]

01:20:58   subscribing to the digest version so they can handle the activity I keep [TS]

01:21:02   thinking its gonna die down but boy yeah they're 3.0 [TS]

01:21:07   iran oil is still up in the air people are still thinking of things people are [TS]

01:21:11   proposing like you know major things right now like more significant than [TS]

01:21:16   getting rid of classic for lives and you know a plus + and minus minus much more [TS]

01:21:20   significant than most of them will not be adopted but the fact that stuff [TS]

01:21:25   that's what the discussion is the disease being entertained and discussed [TS]

01:21:28   it a little bit scary and the like [TS]

01:21:30   things down more than that by now maybe we haven't maybe this is just exuberance [TS]

01:21:35   activity but it's exciting to see it happening in real time and you can [TS]

01:21:39   contribute to it if you're not a dummy like me and respond to digest version [TS]

01:21:42   and forget to put the subject line and see your first post has no subject but [TS]

01:21:46   that the worst I even have undo send on Gmail just a quick too long to notice [TS]

01:21:53   that under things went away any longer time [TS]

01:21:55   old stupid but yeah like the only thing over there are hard investors like [TS]

01:22:01   things they say are a legal language level concurrency not in 3.0 and it's [TS]

01:22:06   good to draw that line because that's a whole can of worms they did you know [TS]

01:22:10   it's good to do anyway but but minor things you can see them happening in [TS]

01:22:15   real time subscribe to The Mentalist and just try to read the coming up there [TS]

01:22:19   every day and there's a process as a proposal process this discussion [TS]

01:22:23   everyone gets to contribute to the discussion effectively because if you're [TS]

01:22:30   not going to implement the feature yourself not going to adopt it like [TS]

01:22:34   actively Apple still in charge of this whole thing it's not as if democracy and [TS]

01:22:38   if we all vote for some silly feature that Apple doesn't want that they're not [TS]

01:22:41   going to happen but that's the nature of open source of people if everyone in the [TS]

01:22:45   community literally everyone in the community wants classic bartlett's backs [TS]

01:22:49   Apple doesn't the community just orkut and go ahead now you are you the [TS]

01:22:52   developer you know you develop your four given a different name [TS]

01:22:56   gonna that's the magic of open source but for now everyone seems to be singing [TS]

01:22:59   Kumbaya and be perfectly willing to throw a million proposals at Apple and [TS]

01:23:05   discuss them at length and then just trust that Apple is going to pick the [TS]

01:23:09   one that is both things are useful and have reasonable support and hear more [TS]

01:23:14   John talking like this I have to say yes everybody listen to the talk show [TS]

01:23:18   episode from this past week featuring craig Venter ed and our friend John here [TS]

01:23:23   is obviously like you know if it was big news but honestly John I thought your [TS]

01:23:28   segment was really really great you really really killed it so good job [TS]

01:23:33   there and I definitely recommend for our listeners if you are interested in [TS]

01:23:36   hearing about [TS]

01:23:37   swift being open source you must listen to that episode of the talk show it is [TS]

01:23:41   long but it is worth it helps if your programmer because I sometimes feel bad [TS]

01:23:45   when I go up not even john is an hour but like you know it was an episode [TS]

01:23:50   about swept indeed anything else about swift open source saying that you would [TS]

01:23:56   like to discuss tonight it would you like to hold off for another day [TS]

01:23:59   now some of his aging like I would say if you want to still keep up on this [TS]

01:24:03   will just do subscribe to the mailing list you know it's the best like it's an [TS]

01:24:08   insane amount of activity if you have any interest at all in may feel like you [TS]

01:24:13   know drinks from fire hoses the other thing you can do is subscribe to [TS]

01:24:16   people's blogs like Eric had a post about like here's the interesting things [TS]

01:24:20   that happened on the list this week you know her opinion like then you don't [TS]

01:24:25   have to read 2000 messages someone smart will just pick up the things that are [TS]

01:24:28   actually interesting and you can kind of get a summary like even that's one of [TS]

01:24:32   the cool features of the Pearl $5 which are actually surprisingly active given [TS]

01:24:37   the popularity of these days but even that is too much to go through we wanted [TS]

01:24:41   something like ten or fifteen people talking back and forth to have weekly [TS]

01:24:44   summaries here's what happened in profile for us this week and just kind [TS]

01:24:47   of a summary of the of you know of everything literally just the regular [TS]

01:24:51   and so if you can handle two million but the people in the mailing list that are [TS]

01:24:55   contributing the most probably have blogs subscribe to their blogs and then [TS]

01:24:58   you'll get one step removed today makes it exciting times thats West an apple [TS]

01:25:03   and bring it back around a little bit 20 percent earlier like you know as as [TS]

01:25:09   Apple is so big and so now sprawling and and as they keep doing things that don't [TS]

01:25:16   have have kind of a mixed appeal to people like us or at least to me like [TS]

01:25:21   something they do I'm really into and a lot of things they do I'm really not and [TS]

01:25:26   you know as as this happens and as as we see them stumble here in there and as we [TS]

01:25:30   see things that aren't as good as they should be here and there it is really [TS]

01:25:34   easy to get really negative stuff and I really kind of fighting that for a while [TS]

01:25:39   and trying to figure out how to reverse that [TS]

01:25:43   that negativity in me and in in the way I feel about it though a talk about it [TS]

01:25:47   and I think one way to do it than that I really want to focus more on is that [TS]

01:25:52   even though the company is really big and they do some pretty crappy things [TS]

01:25:55   here and there in my opinion there are areas like this [TS]

01:26:00   areas with the swift open sourcing that's going on now where they really [TS]

01:26:05   are doing really great things and and even if over time those areas that [TS]

01:26:11   they're doing great work in become a smaller proportion of the of the things [TS]

01:26:15   they do is in the way that I care about them [TS]

01:26:17   the fact is they are still doing a lot of really good stuff like that and you [TS]

01:26:21   know I can I say this on my 05 ke iMac from last year that I absolutely love [TS]

01:26:28   using an OS that I absolutely love that I get all my work done on and I don't [TS]

01:26:32   want to change so you know there is a lot of good there and I think the way [TS]

01:26:37   forward in in trying to mature in my discussion about this and trying to [TS]

01:26:42   minimize negativity unnecessarily is really just to to find the positives [TS]

01:26:48   because they are there I completely agree one final debate on speaking of [TS]

01:26:53   the positive it's about sweat this is a treat from Danny greg has you kinda love [TS]

01:26:59   the swift team referenced tweets in their source this is the exact opposite [TS]

01:27:03   of radar or gtfo its claim that is credited with it but say one of the [TS]

01:27:10   matches from Apple many years in the past and today to some degree the well [TS]

01:27:15   is so you can assign a person W are you seeing you like there's a bug in your [TS]

01:27:20   API irresponsible the whatever library when you do this with the whatever [TS]

01:27:23   library this thing happens or whatever in Apple people would say you have to [TS]

01:27:27   file a radar you can't just tell me you can't just like shout at me in the [TS]

01:27:30   hallway and tell me that if you passed know who this parameter crashes right [TS]

01:27:33   you have to follow read about how we track things that's a bug tracking [TS]

01:27:36   system and the swift approach to this is someone to eat something and someone on [TS]

01:27:46   the 15 sees the Tweed and I guess they make the radar they had the bug tracking [TS]

01:27:51   issue or whatever and then when they fix it in the source code they reference the [TS]

01:27:55   tweet that told them [TS]

01:27:56   about this crash sure so that's what they're saying it would denigrate in [TS]

01:27:59   this week the best like if you look at the Swiss source code you will find [TS]

01:28:02   links to tweets saying this is why we know about this bug this person tweeted [TS]

01:28:06   this and then we might have fixed it was just totally the opposite of you have to [TS]

01:28:10   go to Apple's official bug tracker and follow radar it's useless even talking [TS]

01:28:13   to me and both are good advice like you can't really tell people the Honda [TS]

01:28:18   expects them to you wanna if you want to work in the city within the system but [TS]

01:28:22   on the other hand swift the 15th so engaging the community that they know [TS]

01:28:28   they're stealing in people's tweets about these things and they see it says [TS]

01:28:31   have got a crash on this whenever they will know and I guess they added to [TS]

01:28:35   their own bug tracker or whatever you know paste the link between to the [TS]

01:28:39   source code remind them later to click on that link to go back into the guy who [TS]

01:28:43   said they had this thing and follow up with them or whatever is total community [TS]

01:28:47   engagement always down to the level of representing referencing tweet that led [TS]

01:28:51   to bug fixes which is fascinating from the perspective of a company that [TS]

01:28:55   popularized the term radar GTFO I think we're good they said 43 sponsors this [TS]

01:29:03   week [TS]

01:29:04   Squarespace Melrose and automatic and we'll see you next week [TS]

01:29:10   now the show they didn't even mean to begin as it was accidental [TS]

01:29:18   accidental [TS]

01:29:21   Casey [TS]

01:29:25   it was accidental and Marco [TS]

01:29:25   it was accidental and Marco [TS]

01:00:00   damn car's name is the x6 and the stimulators it's not the MCX 6 a.m. and [TS]

01:00:16   the x6 M because the exits in the car in this and the Ember not the M Sport but [TS]

01:00:21   the actual em so it isn't am car but it's not an M card is the M's at the end [TS]

01:00:25   anyway 3.7 seconds to 60 3.7 seconds to 64 basically an SUV look at this thing [TS]

01:00:32   it's like making it it's like making a hippo dance like it's just amazing what [TS]

01:00:38   you can do it like and the car driver review of the shootout between these [TS]

01:00:41   cars like this one and whatever the mercedes one is it was like these car [TS]

01:00:45   shouldn't even existed unholy that they're able to make the public but why [TS]

01:00:49   like it's fascinating I guess but no one should ever by these cars they make no [TS]

01:00:54   sense and it defies the laws of physics that like you make us think honor this [TS]

01:01:00   flat and go this fast like going through Sloan cones and doing like handling [TS]

01:01:04   things and shape the center like a Jeep Cherokee with a little bit lower hood is [TS]

01:01:09   what what a whirlwind case you want someone else he would like the American [TS]

01:01:13   version better prolly but it is way too good looking for cases on it [TS]

01:01:19   exact the hideous I know this is too early for me to ever Jerome area comes [TS]

01:01:27   in white guy he so much although I do love you John for knowing the very very [TS]

01:01:34   nuanced difference between an M Sport car in an actual M car how could I not [TS]

01:01:38   how could I not spend enough time with us to knuckleheads and I don't blame you [TS]

01:01:42   and Carly to do since we've already open the neutral door I drove a Tesla yes so [TS]

01:01:48   tell us about that dear friend of the show [TS]

01:01:51   underscore David Smith has quietly bought his family a Tesla Model S a [TS]

01:01:56   ninety and he he and his family visited this past weekend very very briefly as [TS]

01:02:02   they were [TS]

01:02:03   swinging through Richmond he took me for a ride and I know this is not the David [TS]

01:02:08   Smith that I met a few years back because we got to the end of my road and [TS]

01:02:13   at the end of the road that my house is on it teason to a pretty big road I [TS]

01:02:19   don't remember the exact words that were used but something along the lines of [TS]

01:02:23   are you ready [TS]

01:02:25   came from underscores mouth and you have to understand kids that underscore used [TS]

01:02:28   to drive a Corolla and although it was his idea for mark when I to join him at [TS]

01:02:35   the two-day am driving school I think he was the least aggressive of the three of [TS]

01:02:40   us is effort to say no easily and next thing I know he's saying to me are you [TS]

01:02:46   ready and then he stands on the gas will make a 90 degree turn on the gas sorry [TS]

01:02:51   the throttle tapers off TV so I can watch it later I don't even know where [TS]

01:03:03   to go from here but anyway so he took at first he demonstrated autopilot which [TS]

01:03:08   was fascinating and petrifying he drove reasonably briskly which made me so [TS]

01:03:16   happy I cannot even begin to describe it and then we got back we went on like a [TS]

01:03:20   literally five to ten minute loop which involved a little bit of kurds a little [TS]

01:03:25   bit of travel on highway and then a little bit of just like regular surface [TS]

01:03:30   roads and then he offered for me to drive and do you basically the exact [TS]

01:03:34   same circuit first impressions the car doesn't creep when you come off the gas [TS]

01:03:40   however there is a setting which is extremely weird and no I believe they do [TS]

01:03:49   well I don't know if it's creep mode I see what your saying that I didn't get [TS]

01:03:55   it at first but a good name for those you really don't want that on right [TS]

01:03:59   exactly in the funny thing was underscored said to be well you know [TS]

01:04:03   this is gonna be more like your car which doesn't really creeped when you [TS]

01:04:05   come off the brake which generals true [TS]

01:04:09   but my brain was an automatic mode where if you come off the brake you're going [TS]

01:04:14   to move forward and it didn't take long for me to get used to the cream not [TS]

01:04:18   being there but was peculiar because my brain had to like balance this threshold [TS]

01:04:22   between driving a stick and driving automatic which is very peculiar he [TS]

01:04:27   spent a long time and i genuinely glad he did explaining to me how freaking [TS]

01:04:33   weird regenerative braking is and you know what it's freaking weird that's an [TS]

01:04:40   option to buy the way you can turn off the one foot driving mode but it's [TS]

01:04:44   stupid because you don't turn it off to get used to it yeah you can turn that [TS]

01:04:48   down [TS]

01:04:49   yeah I was about to say just like market estate you know you can also turn it [TS]

01:04:52   down I think it was resetting it soft medium and high or something along those [TS]

01:04:55   lines [TS]

01:04:56   the funny thing is like it was really easy for me to drive Tesla's because my [TS]

01:05:00   cart with the DCT doesn't creep that's true and it has so much engine vacuum [TS]

01:05:06   when you let off the gas that it really pulls you back almost like regenerative [TS]

01:05:11   braking so in in the settings you were using it actually feels a lot like my [TS]

01:05:16   car that's when you're doing that you're not getting any gas back from this break [TS]

01:05:21   we're expensive breaks yeah that's right what's the countdown for months or so so [TS]

01:05:31   we eventually take off and and i got you know halfway down my little neighborhood [TS]

01:05:36   street and I got going just just a hint to quickly so I could feel the [TS]

01:05:41   regenerative braking and it is weird man it's not that terribly dissimilar from [TS]

01:05:46   driving a Wrangler at speed where if you take your foot off the gas you just [TS]

01:05:50   suddenly kind of stopped but the difference here again is instead of it [TS]

01:05:55   being because there's so much wind resistance against this rolling box in [TS]

01:05:59   this case it's because you're saying John you are actually recovering [TS]

01:06:02   electricity which is really cool and so what ended up happening was it didn't [TS]

01:06:06   take me too long to as one of you just said Dr with basically only one foot and [TS]

01:06:11   it's weird I liked it was kind of a fun game but it is weird that being said I [TS]

01:06:19   eventually got onto a larger road and [TS]

01:06:21   you know kind of creeping a little bit and then I stood on the accelerator or [TS]

01:06:28   throttle if you will and by god the closest thing I can the closest analogy [TS]

01:06:36   I can make is imagine a turbocharged cars like mine or like Marcos where [TS]

01:06:42   you're in a relatively low gear at reasonably quick speed so say I'm in [TS]

01:06:49   like 2nd gear like fifty or sixty miles an hour so if I stand on the gas at that [TS]

01:06:55   point presumably the turbo is already providing boost and if I stand on the [TS]

01:07:00   gas I'm gonna go and I wanna go with the quickness well a relative quickness [TS]

01:07:05   given that I'm burning did dinosaurs this thing however felt like that from a [TS]

01:07:12   stop from any speed from any speed there was instant infinite power and the 9th [TS]

01:07:19   ed as I said to Marco after I drove it it is sufficiently fast now as I also [TS]

01:07:26   said to Marco I'm not used to Marco being satisfied with sufficient it was [TS]

01:07:32   without question [TS]

01:07:34   sufficiently fast told you so it is it is absolutely true I still think you're [TS]

01:07:39   gonna get the performance version but it is sufficiently fast thanks and I [TS]

01:07:43   decided this week but I'm getting really so it just just looking at the figures [TS]

01:07:48   today like should I just go performance anyway and thinking I still think [TS]

01:07:54   probably not but I was tempted I just just to let you know I will get what one [TS]

01:07:59   thing that I learned while browsing around their forums which I have seen a [TS]

01:08:07   lot of Internet communities it might in my time so far and the Tesla forums are [TS]

01:08:13   not among the most hopeful that I have seen but one thing that I learned from [TS]

01:08:22   these random strangers of very mixed credibility and relevance skills and [TS]

01:08:28   writing skills on a page that loads incredibly slowly because what year is [TS]

01:08:34   this [TS]

01:08:34   anyway on the official forums I learned that apparently there the quoted range [TS]

01:08:41   that you get goes down pretty hard over time it says you lose like three to five [TS]

01:08:46   percent a year [TS]

01:08:48   sounds like a lot and like like the range of free to go from 85 to 90 D is [TS]

01:08:54   only six percent and the difference between the the non P and the PC version [TS]

01:09:01   in battery is something like twenty percent so it's actually it's a pretty [TS]

01:09:05   big difference and so i i wonder you know i i think maybe I really might want [TS]

01:09:11   the maximum range and to not get the PC version if for no other reason which [TS]

01:09:15   store of everything but if for no other reason than to really maximize my [TS]

01:09:19   initial range because I'm not even be getting that in like two years you know [TS]

01:09:23   but the myself more padding on the Rings take their naps during the battery swap [TS]

01:09:27   for $99 lithium-ion batteries that just like the one you're gonna get crap here [TS]

01:09:34   as he is I'm you know it's funny you bring that up because he played a couple [TS]

01:09:38   of interesting points the first thing he said was you know if you were going to [TS]

01:09:43   buy one which I'm not but if you're going to buy one in three years too much [TS]

01:09:48   money if it was if it was affordable hey whatever happened I was trading my car [TS]

01:09:52   ready same thing about Apple products same thing on the list slightly more [TS]

01:09:58   expensive than the average car than a Mac is the average pc [TS]

01:10:01   thank you john in terms of terms of absolute values if not percentage amount [TS]

01:10:07   of three comes right so we'll see but anyway he made an interesting point [TS]

01:10:12   which was the way this technology is an end with the way the batteries are it [TS]

01:10:17   would probably be a pretty dumb idea to purchase one rather than least one and [TS]

01:10:22   I've never had elisa my life and they seem in a lot of ways like a complete [TS]

01:10:26   waste of money to me but I think he's probably right in this case that it [TS]

01:10:30   seems like it would be silly to purchase a car where when you fill the tank so to [TS]

01:10:37   speak in three or four years you will not be able to fill it as high as you [TS]

01:10:41   were once able to when it was new to remember the the plan for the quick [TS]

01:10:45   charge stations that instead of the supercharger they would take the battery [TS]

01:10:48   out and give you a new one [TS]

01:10:50   I don't know if that's the thing anymore but I do remember that plan and it [TS]

01:10:52   wouldn't be a new one it would just be a different one gets its like any propane [TS]

01:10:56   cylinders at the hardware store you might get a new one but chances are [TS]

01:11:00   hitting someone's old rusty one yeah I mean that the majority of the cost of [TS]

01:11:04   the car he says that big battery and so there's no avoiding the fact that [TS]

01:11:08   they're gonna get older they gonna get trapped here and yet at least three [TS]

01:11:11   starts to make sense in that scenario but promised them when the lease is up [TS]

01:11:14   to you [TS]

01:11:15   least another one like they're not gonna yes there's going to be a secondary [TS]

01:11:18   market for them but at a certain point the battery is crap like you know just [TS]

01:11:24   we have been around long enough to get you find some Tesla Roadster and see [TS]

01:11:28   like other test test the road to choose out there that just no one wants because [TS]

01:11:33   it's like it's like selling a car with it was seized engine that gets fine but [TS]

01:11:37   you just need a new engine its $100,000 battery pack this this is not a car that [TS]

01:11:43   I would want to own outright just because it is changing so much still we [TS]

01:11:47   still have the Model S has only been around for what three or four years so I [TS]

01:11:51   like it has been out walking right so we don't really know what the used market [TS]

01:11:55   is like when they get at least residual they really are discounted guessing it [TS]

01:11:59   so by leasing you're putting the risk on Tesla not on you and I think for for a [TS]

01:12:06   product this young with advancing so quickly plus like that they keep [TS]

01:12:10   advancing the features and and the product line and the hardware the table [TS]

01:12:14   in the car wake you know in six months after I get mine there's gonna be some [TS]

01:12:19   massive new feature the my car can do they're gonna wat you know because they [TS]

01:12:23   keep they make things so quickly it isn't even on a yearly schedule they put [TS]

01:12:27   every four months we just knew new features new changes and some of them [TS]

01:12:31   are software that that that the previous Carson get and some of them aren't [TS]

01:12:35   it really is updated as often as like a computer is updated with new features a [TS]

01:12:40   new capabilities in new hardware and so do you really wanna be using a six year [TS]

01:12:44   old one but maybe not you know if you care about all the cool new stuff they [TS]

01:12:48   keep adding I i think at least really does make a lot of sense [TS]

01:12:51   and especially for a car that's this young and its development cycle for an [TS]

01:12:55   industry that this young with the out the whole car industry you know you [TS]

01:12:58   don't know what it's going to be like in three years you don't know what the [TS]

01:13:01   market for these cars will be like in three years and how easy it will be to [TS]

01:13:04   sell one you know it's or what long-term Eaton's might cost you know all those [TS]

01:13:10   are still sucks unknowns that leasing makes a lot of sense yeah I agree the [TS]

01:13:14   other interesting point that that underscore made and I didn't know this [TS]

01:13:19   was the thing but apparently whatever flavor battery is in the Tesla it is [TS]

01:13:24   understood that charging it only to about eighty or ninety percent of it [TS]

01:13:29   exactly what it was [TS]

01:13:31   is better for the battery then charging it all the way to a hundred percent and [TS]

01:13:35   so apparently what you can do is you can say to the car you know what generally [TS]

01:13:40   speaking just charged 80 percent it's out there I'm just gonna be around town [TS]

01:13:44   its fine and then you can like requester or tell it to do a full max range [TS]

01:13:50   charged in the instances here about to go on like a roadtrip fascinating is the [TS]

01:13:56   extension of the BMW's where you have settings every possible thing like Tesla [TS]

01:14:00   it's also exciting all the way down computers and electronics like they've [TS]

01:14:05   taken to today BMW's sounds like everyday worries taking to like the [TS]

01:14:09   things you can adjust the other cars you can adjust in the BMW but but something [TS]

01:14:12   you can't just that all right and like everything up for grabs [TS]

01:14:16   maybe if you want me to turn the steering also left the wheels go right [TS]

01:14:19   it's probably not that one but they could probably do against its electric [TS]

01:14:24   power steering [TS]

01:14:25   it's ridiculous that the touch screen in center usually just what the screen off [TS]

01:14:33   just visually having a 17 inch monitor in the center of the car looks [TS]

01:14:36   ridiculous and I hated however it did not take long for me to start to [TS]

01:14:41   appreciate what that affords you having this humongous screen inside of the car [TS]

01:14:45   like having a navigation screen dad is a mammoth being able to go to pain like [TS]

01:14:51   you can split in half so that the thing is mounted in portrait orientation but [TS]

01:14:56   you can split it in half so you have like a top half or bottom half and did [TS]

01:14:59   you wildly different things on them [TS]

01:15:01   I thought the touch screen was reasonably responsive I didn't think it [TS]

01:15:03   was bad I thought it was aesthetically sufficient I wouldn't say it looked [TS]

01:15:09   great but it was ok my understanding is they recently did a quote unquote Iowa 7 [TS]

01:15:14   update and before that it looked to really dated from what I've been told [TS]

01:15:17   yes but this one i mean seemed fine I can i still can't get over how quick it [TS]

01:15:23   was from any speed instant it was like getting it was like one of those linear [TS]

01:15:27   induction roller coasters at any speed instant power I did briefly tried the [TS]

01:15:32   autopilot really weird really really weird not bad weird but really weird [TS]

01:15:37   David said that if you leave your hands off the wheel for an extended length of [TS]

01:15:42   time it gets progressively more angry about that fact and I believe he said it [TS]

01:15:47   will eventually pull the car over and get put on the emergency flashers [TS]

01:15:50   assuming that you've liked at some sort of medical emergency or something but [TS]

01:15:53   but it was very cool but very very weird and it was unbelievably cool to me to [TS]

01:16:01   see even when I wasn't an autopilot mode just because of the light proximity [TS]

01:16:05   awareness what was going on around me it would actually show an icon of the car [TS]

01:16:10   in front of me on the dashboards not like the specific make and model of the [TS]

01:16:14   car but I got representative this there is a car in front of you and it's about [TS]

01:16:18   here [TS]

01:16:19   similarly I see where you are in the lane and in so it kind of gives you a [TS]

01:16:23   constant bird's eye view of where you are within the land which was very very [TS]

01:16:26   interesting I loved it I thought it was extremely cool I won't say it utterly [TS]

01:16:34   ruined my car but if I were to buy a car tomorrow and I could afford one of these [TS]

01:16:41   I would absolutely do that instead of any sort of petrol gasoline car I also [TS]

01:16:48   got to the point that I started to think to myself you know me instead of getting [TS]

01:16:53   an error in an SUV that our model yes it does hold more it has that front trunk [TS]

01:16:59   thing got her a model [TS]

01:17:02   floated this idea briefly [TS]

01:17:05   and she looked at me and was like not happening but I I loved it I absolutely [TS]

01:17:13   loved it I thought it was extremely cool and it seems clear to me that this is [TS]

01:17:18   the future but the future it's a president my neighborhood they are the [TS]

01:17:24   most common rich person car but they're pretty close they're just everywhere [TS]

01:17:27   it's worth I have seen a noticeable uptick in the in the in like just the [TS]

01:17:33   last three months around here to like I'm guessing going although drive that [TS]

01:17:38   was last year whenever that was [TS]

01:17:40   I bet that help them tremendously in the Northeast I really like now I really am [TS]

01:17:46   seeing them all over the place it's I just don't even know what to say it was [TS]

01:17:50   just so you know it was is I've become very spoiled by my car because my car in [TS]

01:17:57   this is not unique to BMW's but I do think it's you need to luxury cars it's [TS]

01:18:01   just built well he has had problems yesterday almost exploded a few weeks [TS]

01:18:06   back it's had its share of problems but when it's running properly which is more [TS]

01:18:11   often than not it just is so well built it just feels so solid it just feels [TS]

01:18:18   right in this car the Tesla Model S felt the same way I didn't miss that the [TS]

01:18:23   sturdiness of it at all whereas when I tried various mazda6 which is absolutely [TS]

01:18:28   great car little old now 2007 but it's a great car and I really like her car it's [TS]

01:18:34   just not built the same way it's not built as sturdy as like a deal German [TS]

01:18:39   boat of a car is and this is built just as sturdy I loved it the iPhone app [TS]

01:18:46   definitely has a bunch of problems but the fact that you can do so much me [TS]

01:18:49   iPhone app you can open the sunroof you can turn on the air conditioning you can [TS]

01:18:52   tell it to charge you can see what the charge is it was incredible 11 we [TS]

01:18:55   plugged it into my house it like sorta trickle charge for a little bit to come [TS]

01:19:00   to decide whether or not my electricity coming out of the house was sufficient [TS]

01:19:03   enough to do you like a full-bore charge and then it eventually ramped up to [TS]

01:19:07   things like to answer something that I forget exactly what it was but it [TS]

01:19:10   eventually wrapped itself up to like I'm going to charge myself as quickly as I [TS]

01:19:13   possibly can from a traditional electrical outlet [TS]

01:19:16   just everything about it was so cool and so well done and it doesn't mean it [TS]

01:19:19   doesn't have problems but it was so cool and so well done and so clearly are [TS]

01:19:23   nerds automobile I want I want it [TS]

01:19:27   yeah I really am here to keep talking underscore in seeing what he thinks you [TS]

01:19:31   know long-term and you know what they like I heard I talked to a friend in my [TS]

01:19:36   neighborhood who just got one and I think he probably has similar [TS]

01:19:40   sensibilities as me with this sort of thing and and and he said he loves it [TS]

01:19:45   but it is a car made by tech people and it has like you know bugs and software [TS]

01:19:52   updates so you have to look you know you're setting yourself up for that but [TS]

01:19:58   that that aside it is really nice and it comes with the up sides of that as well [TS]

01:20:02   you know if the frequent updates and adding stuff after the fact I mean my [TS]

01:20:06   car has gained nothing I bought it except for some things start to work a [TS]

01:20:10   lil bit worse over time but my car is not getting a single new feature since I [TS]

01:20:15   bought it whereas I Tesla's get updated over the air and they get new stuff all [TS]

01:20:19   the time so that's interesting and I might not always want that there might [TS]

01:20:24   be some times where drives me nuts when it when it doesn't do what I want her [TS]

01:20:27   when I when I wanted more conservative but I think overall it's probably a net [TS]

01:20:32   win so I guess we'll see what happens I mean you know we could be looking back [TS]

01:20:36   on this episode in you know three years when you have already bought one my my [TS]

01:20:44   lease is about to end and I'm ranting about how much I hate all these dynamic [TS]

01:20:48   software bugs and everything we looking back on it and laughing but at this [TS]

01:20:52   moment I think it sounds like an OK tradeoff overall and and to get a car [TS]

01:20:57   that's over all that good I think it's worth it [TS]

01:21:01   one final note while thinking of it I was utterly baffled with what to do when [TS]

01:21:07   we got back to the house and I parked the car the gear shift is on the right [TS]

01:21:11   hand side its atomic column and that was pretty self explanatory heck it's a hell [TS]

01:21:15   of a lot better than BMW automatics not the DCT is with the automatics DCT there [TS]

01:21:19   believe me even weirder I mean like so ok we turn the car on a start and park [TS]

01:21:24   as far as I know when to shift out of park [TS]

01:21:28   I don't think there's a way to get it back into park without turning the car [TS]

01:21:31   off there is on the automatic I can't speak for the DCT areas you're right [TS]

01:21:35   it's the disease are totally different for some reason and it is so strong in [TS]

01:21:41   the automatic our view of modern automatics are themselves incredibly [TS]

01:21:45   like an intuitive and a weird and just messed up the DCT is also just as weird [TS]

01:21:51   but it's all different interesting it's very strange I guess if the paddles not [TS]

01:21:57   only I don't use the stick with the reverse because the stick is just so [TS]

01:22:00   strange that just not worth it yet so I put the car in park that was fined and [TS]

01:22:06   then I look for the ignition switch which I guess ignition in and of itself [TS]

01:22:09   as a barbaric term now but archaic I should say but there wasn't one and I [TS]

01:22:15   just was looking around confused and I think david has kind of enjoying my my [TS]

01:22:20   being perplexed and eventually to him and said what do i do is get out in the [TS]

01:22:26   car is always on effectively as long as you're sitting in the car the cars on [TS]

01:22:29   ready to go to just get out and when I walk the Cardinal game cumshot itself [TS]

01:22:33   off so weird so call so much the future wants it so yeah if you are someone who [TS]

01:22:42   is interesting in advertising on the axle tech podcast otherwise known as the [TS]

01:22:46   Casey by a Tesla fund please reach out to anyone of us send as many miles as [TS]

01:22:51   you buy because I would like to have a test yes we're now going to have six [TS]

01:22:54   sponsors per episode battle a West Esplanade buying ads they don't they [TS]

01:22:58   don't need to do they do need to so we are moving to six to twelve ads per [TS]

01:23:04   episode [TS]

01:23:05   what we're trying to do the math on what we're gonna get work on that is [TS]

01:23:08   testimony to get meet you still wouldn't buy one you would still talk yourself [TS]

01:23:14   out of it I don't have the house for a don't have the space for and I don't [TS]

01:23:18   have to talk myself [TS]

01:23:19   i dont i dont have a burning desire for a test like I had enough money for [TS]

01:23:23   testing I would definitely be shopping for different cars you guys already had [TS]

01:23:26   fancy BMW got it out of your system I haven't given me enough money for Marcus [TS]

01:23:31   fancy test I would chop different car but what would you get instead for say [TS]

01:23:35   you know ninety grandeur ever these and I would I would look at all the better [TS]

01:23:40   to look at Mistys BMW Audi wouldn't look at Jaguar sorry you know how to get [TS]

01:23:49   accurate tribes see what's out there would you know that's what I would [TS]

01:23:53   consider before that I'm not ready to have weird car experiments like you guys [TS]

01:23:56   will but the seventh model test level you know just like the iPhone when they [TS]

01:24:01   come up to six or seven tests alone probably right for me [TS]

01:24:08   goodness yes so I want it and don't don't ever hand me the key to your test [TS]

01:24:12   because you never gonna get it back [TS]