00:00:00 ◼ ► Why do you keep saying you'll be at one. Probably why I don't know that is how to spell what you're saying. [TS]
00:00:05 ◼ ► P R O M high school prom. Oh you're one of those people leaves off of the problem are going to get is from Ohio. [TS]
00:00:11 ◼ ► Yet it was never the you know there's never the brown from the front of it. You're going to the prom. [TS]
00:00:17 ◼ ► Yeah that's the dumbest thing I've ever heard you know the rest the country of them New York is right as always you are [TS]
00:00:27 ◼ ► and that's right so there you know you don't put mustard on the hamburgers Now McDonald's is not for mustard on [TS]
00:00:35 ◼ ► Interesting I thought I didn't know that it is the rest we got here so I went to Boston [TS]
00:00:38 ◼ ► and asked for a hamburger from a gal that I must know what the hell's going on. So what's going on this week. [TS]
00:00:51 ◼ ► Yeah I ship the overcast beta and it's been really awesome Actually I've been extremely impressed and happy [TS]
00:01:01 ◼ ► and humbled by the amount of feedback I've gotten from the beta beta it went to about you know thirty or so people [TS]
00:01:06 ◼ ► and let me interrupt you right there you are not currently seeking any more testers is that correct. [TS]
00:01:14 ◼ ► Ideas of the problem is like you know you have these thirty people plus my own device that's about forty devices you [TS]
00:01:23 ◼ ► and I have to realize also like in the fall half these people are to get a new phone so if I want to have them keep [TS]
00:01:29 ◼ ► testing I'm going to have to overlap for a little while and you know your your device when it resets. [TS]
00:01:35 ◼ ► Like on on some calendar anniversary of your developer kind of something and so and I don't I don't even know [TS]
00:01:42 ◼ ► or something so it's sometime not ideal for the i Phone release cycle so so basically I have to like keep my number of [TS]
00:02:00 ◼ ► It is going fantastically I'm getting tons of feedback. I'm extremely happy about it. [TS]
00:02:09 ◼ ► So the great news is my blogging engine works and can and can sustain traffic from your site which is significant. [TS]
00:02:16 ◼ ► Great moving on moving on I just remember he's the reason I know that is because I now it's a couple days ago that Erin [TS]
00:02:42 ◼ ► So anyway I wrote a blog post about this entitled finally which I thought was hysterical [TS]
00:02:52 ◼ ► But anyway I wrote a blog post about this which Marco you linked to when tweeted about [TS]
00:03:00 ◼ ► And so I went into a kind of the nitty gritty of the journey from from saying in twenty ten hey we should probably [TS]
00:03:07 ◼ ► start trying to have kids to being here we are all the way in twenty fourteen saying oh my God we're finally pregnant. [TS]
00:03:14 ◼ ► And it was a long and difficult road but we are here and that's all that matters and so far everything sounds good [TS]
00:03:21 ◼ ► and is healthy and will meet our little sprout as we're calling it in the first week of November. [TS]
00:03:26 ◼ ► So we're so seriously seriously excited I'm glad to see that you got to go public before over tested. [TS]
00:03:33 ◼ ► Yes although if I'm honest it's still it's still wearing on me that I haven't gotten my Iowa seven update for fast text [TS]
00:03:41 ◼ ► out because I cannot get all the layout working right and I'm too stubborn to revert to springs and struts [TS]
00:03:49 ◼ ► The compose message view is just not working properly and I think it's the what is the content inset [TS]
00:03:55 ◼ ► or something like that so basically I have a I wasn't planning on going into this but. [TS]
00:04:11 ◼ ► but I haven't really had time because well it had something else coming up on lately and it's a pretty good reason. [TS]
00:04:19 ◼ ► but I was real I well I will be upset if I don't get the Iowa seven update in before over cash EPS I won't be [TS]
00:04:29 ◼ ► but I will be upset if I don't get it in before over cash so I gotta find some time to do that you have some time to [TS]
00:04:36 ◼ ► bring this back around Cam all my blogging engine which I believe I mentioned I open sourced [TS]
00:04:40 ◼ ► and we can have you know some like that that did survive. So I'm pretty excited about that. [TS]
00:04:45 ◼ ► It seems like it didn't crumble Heroku although I will say that and I probably shouldn't [TS]
00:04:51 ◼ ► but I will say that I noticed in my Google Analytics refers to some domain I genuinely don't remember what it was [TS]
00:05:03 ◼ ► and it challenge me for authentication which makes me wonder if I had actually hit some sort of threshold where in the [TS]
00:05:16 ◼ ► But today to this moment I'm running on a single day I know which is a Rochas speak for you know one process [TS]
00:05:31 ◼ ► Well it's weird to be in the spotlight which probably sounds really weird given that I'm on this part cast [TS]
00:05:43 ◼ ► and know I such a jerk I forgot to mention that after I put up this post you know a lot of people came out of the [TS]
00:05:50 ◼ ► woodwork to send e-mails and tweets and just unbelievably unbelievably kind things [TS]
00:06:00 ◼ ► So going through all the e-mail and trying to reply to every single one of them and I will at some point [TS]
00:06:08 ◼ ► and not to completely get us to do railed But it it's been interesting seeing how many people come out of the woodwork [TS]
00:06:16 ◼ ► Or alternatively Alternatively we know someone who has had fertility problems and oh man this really rings true [TS]
00:06:24 ◼ ► and that's been that's been really kind of it while it's sad is that I would never wish this upon anyone [TS]
00:06:43 ◼ ► Aaron is overjoyed it is a tragedy that Aaron isn't already a mom because I think she'll be a great mom. [TS]
00:06:49 ◼ ► So I'm really really excited. Awesome. A phobia of Casey goes better than the year of Luigi. [TS]
00:07:08 ◼ ► and said this is going to be the year of Luigi which means they're going to release games featuring Luigi more [TS]
00:07:14 ◼ ► and twenty thirteen was not a good year financially for the company should ever have me explain these references to you [TS]
00:07:25 ◼ ► But rest assured I was surprised at the chair I'm going to make this show and the kind of disappointed in them [TS]
00:07:31 ◼ ► but like whoever like Luigi's like I was the whole point of this the whole point of the year of the review all over the [TS]
00:07:40 ◼ ► or who was ever in a million years has who's ever said like you know intended needs more Luigi I would like to play [TS]
00:07:48 ◼ ► more games with Luigi please and the games to support local players I want to put in more time playing as Luigi. [TS]
00:07:53 ◼ ► They launched the Game Cube with what we do with the we didn't answer because they didn't have a murder game [TS]
00:08:00 ◼ ► They did much better than that we will tell you everything is done better than we do [TS]
00:08:10 ◼ ► And speaking of things that are expected Marco did you do your homework. Of course not. OK I did my homework John. [TS]
00:08:18 ◼ ► I thought maybe you tweeting a screenshot What a shame Demarco are or reamer reminded him that this homework existed. [TS]
00:08:24 ◼ ► Let's start with that reminded him that it existed as we know that look at the notes files though. [TS]
00:08:38 ◼ ► and she thinks it's pretty good that she found it doesn't take long right. If I'm selling you finish it. [TS]
00:08:43 ◼ ► Yes Well that's the funny thing is OK so let me back up so we're talking about Monument Valley which was which came out [TS]
00:08:55 ◼ ► and as we've talked about in the past you know it seems that there are there are often times premier I.O.'s games you [TS]
00:09:06 ◼ ► Flight Control way back when was a great example and so Monument Valley was was one of the premiere games recently [TS]
00:09:12 ◼ ► and so I downloaded it last night and started playing it and Aaron was watching over my shoulder [TS]
00:09:18 ◼ ► and was like well it's an interesting and so we share it out an i Tunes store account [TS]
00:09:25 ◼ ► and so there we were sitting on our i Pads next to each other playing Monument Valley [TS]
00:09:31 ◼ ► and frustrating thing about it was I'd started playing somewhere between five and thirty minutes before air [TS]
00:09:39 ◼ ► And sure enough by the time we finished which is only about an hour to an hour and a half later she finished [TS]
00:09:47 ◼ ► and we had started quite a bit more than a couple minutes apart so I was a little annoyed by that [TS]
00:09:53 ◼ ► but I guess she's a smart one in the family. Nevertheless it was very good it was very very good. [TS]
00:10:06 ◼ ► So the game I was mentioning a lot of people thought they'd gotten stuck on it or that it was hard [TS]
00:10:10 ◼ ► but that I couldn't tell if they were joking because I thought it was just relentlessly linear extremely easy [TS]
00:10:14 ◼ ► and then I thought since you two had been playing a lot of the kind of games you used to play [TS]
00:10:23 ◼ ► and it had I thought it had some interesting aspects to it like the artwork I thought was great [TS]
00:10:31 ◼ ► I took advantage of touching in an interesting way like a type of game that wouldn't have been as interesting if you [TS]
00:10:39 ◼ ► As I think you should give it a try but that thing the one that I was basically did you find it easy [TS]
00:10:47 ◼ ► At the beginning I most certainly did not find it easy and when you download Monument Valley what you should do it. [TS]
00:10:53 ◼ ► It was absolutely a great game and it's when it's worth the four dollars but we'll get to that later when [TS]
00:11:03 ◼ ► I almost thought something was wrong because they don't explain anything and I've seen this before [TS]
00:11:15 ◼ ► and it took me a minute to realize what the crap I had to do in Monument Valley if I were to summarize it is kind of a [TS]
00:11:27 ◼ ► OK so there is going to get a fair sky so it's its geometry that can't really be real. [TS]
00:11:37 ◼ ► but suffice to say I had to I had to explain to my kids and this is what I came up with. [TS]
00:11:45 ◼ ► and two things that look like they shouldn't be able to touch with one in the same intermediary piece depending on how [TS]
00:11:52 ◼ ► things are set up may actually touch if you like spin that interment intermediary piece around so anyways so they don't. [TS]
00:12:00 ◼ ► Two into this game and I didn't have a lot of explanation and at first I was like What the crap is going on [TS]
00:12:05 ◼ ► and I was and I almost started to get frustrated at the very beginning and then right [TS]
00:12:14 ◼ ► and then I was OK And so for the first half to two thirds the game I did not find it easy I found it to be the correct [TS]
00:12:25 ◼ ► And I also would not say it was terribly linear in the way I experienced it because I did think about things. [TS]
00:12:35 ◼ ► but there are a couple levels where I was like OK this is seriously linear and it's beautiful and it sounds great [TS]
00:12:44 ◼ ► but I heard after the fact that it's I guess it uses you know stereo to its advantage or whatever [TS]
00:12:52 ◼ ► But there were some levels I think there was one going into like a dungeon it actually I think is what leads up to the [TS]
00:13:01 ◼ ► and as you're tapping about moving this little girl around the stage that you're playing. [TS]
00:13:11 ◼ ► Then after that there were other levels like the one with the box that I just took forever to figure out and I did [TS]
00:13:23 ◼ ► and the sense of this game is that every time you solve some problem you're presented with a new problem. [TS]
00:13:31 ◼ ► And there's one way to do it more or less like you know if you had to switch it over the door. [TS]
00:13:41 ◼ ► and to get that place you do something it takes you there like a basis to solve this problem. [TS]
00:13:47 ◼ ► You know like it's not linear in that it's like a long series of corridors or whatever but gameplay wise [TS]
00:13:52 ◼ ► and flow chart wise it doesn't make you. It does make you do ten things that doesn't make you like him. [TS]
00:14:00 ◼ ► Go through and do this and do this and then go there and do that and come back here [TS]
00:14:02 ◼ ► when I come back here again you know it doesn't it doesn't ask that of you which many you know games for more [TS]
00:14:11 ◼ ► and it's more of like a game like experience in that you feel like you're participating in a narrative where you're [TS]
00:14:20 ◼ ► My main complaint is not so much with the casualness because again they are some of the Paschal a lot of people can [TS]
00:14:27 ◼ ► It's very linear to realistically and there is just a there's there's more freedom within linear the linearity [TS]
00:14:32 ◼ ► and there's more of an overarching story to get you wrapped up in this one had kind of like a hint of the story [TS]
00:14:40 ◼ ► but I think comparing my new value journey would be very instructive for like a game design perspective because they're [TS]
00:14:47 ◼ ► so similar in so many ways we had the experience of playing them is so very very different [TS]
00:14:51 ◼ ► and people like mine you're going to get reviews that I don't think any game critic would hold it anywhere near journey [TS]
00:15:00 ◼ ► Again the Monument Valley despite them sharing so many characteristics that that I think is an interesting thing to [TS]
00:15:12 ◼ ► and the funny thing is if I were to describe Monument Valley in just a couple of words you would be broken promises [TS]
00:15:26 ◼ ► when it was first introduced to use this is kind of like I'm using huge air quotes here the menu system. [TS]
00:15:32 ◼ ► It's a building and you twist the building to advance from level one to two to three etc etc Well [TS]
00:15:43 ◼ ► and I didn't pay close attention so I get through level one level two level three level four [TS]
00:15:48 ◼ ► and at this point I've seen all four sides of the building and so I'm like OK well my going to see a new building now [TS]
00:15:53 ◼ ► or what's going to happen and sure enough there's a fifth side of the building and that was a silly. [TS]
00:16:07 ◼ ► Like how can something have more than four sides thing possibly on trees. Absolutely and it's not a bad thing. [TS]
00:16:14 ◼ ► but any time that you didn't think that something was an option like for example walking vertically [TS]
00:16:21 ◼ ► or walking off the side of something where in the real world you would just fall right off. [TS]
00:16:26 ◼ ► It's when one used or at least I didn't suspect that such moves were legal and then you find out. [TS]
00:16:36 ◼ ► or one broken promise after the other which is what made it so magical and wonderful [TS]
00:16:40 ◼ ► but at the same time it was like oh OK I guess that's a thing. So I really liked it. [TS]
00:16:45 ◼ ► The only thing is and I didn't get a chance to press Aaron on this because I really wanted to hear her opinion [TS]
00:16:51 ◼ ► and we didn't do any research at what it was all over and it lasted like I said about an hour hour [TS]
00:17:03 ◼ ► and it was so interesting to me because my first reaction which I didn't say out loud was wait that's it. [TS]
00:17:11 ◼ ► And then immediately after that I was like well you know a lot of work went into this game. [TS]
00:17:15 ◼ ► It costs half as much as a movie ticket and it lasted about as long as half a movie right. [TS]
00:17:24 ◼ ► and in our case we shared this quote unquote movie ticket because we have the same store account. [TS]
00:17:45 ◼ ► but I kind of wish I could throw in the under the bus to go well she doesn't know what you're talking about she's not a [TS]
00:17:49 ◼ ► developer but no I had the same thought and it's really kind of crummy that that there's this race to the bottom [TS]
00:17:55 ◼ ► and race to free. But I enjoyed it I'd recommend spending the four dollars I would have done. [TS]
00:18:06 ◼ ► Well they have said the production values were super high I don't like that game is so so polished like the everything [TS]
00:18:11 ◼ ► there is no part of the game that looks like it's broken that looks artificial like every part of it even bikes of the [TS]
00:18:17 ◼ ► menu system it's all of a piece it is a beautifully made game like I mean if there's a bug in that game I didn't find [TS]
00:18:25 ◼ ► it if there's any if this is some visual element out of place I didn't find it and it's not a simple game as I go. [TS]
00:18:35 ◼ ► and gameplay wise threes is a much simpler game than the things that mining valuables often did an amazingly well made [TS]
00:18:42 ◼ ► game in terms of just the construction of how the pieces apart to get some production values are high so I don't mind [TS]
00:18:47 ◼ ► paying more for it and I don't buy things based on Linked In price or anything like that. [TS]
00:18:51 ◼ ► I just wish that if it's not going to have difficult gameplay for for experience gamers it should have a more [TS]
00:19:00 ◼ ► and that the gameplay in your walk is not particularly difficult for anyone who's played Point click adventures their [TS]
00:19:10 ◼ ► and like makes it feel like more an experience I feel like your walk with it was a better game overall [TS]
00:19:20 ◼ ► Monument Valley I don't know like I hate it I hate coming down like a mediocre opinion some people feel like I'm sent [TS]
00:19:27 ◼ ► pushing them away like you shouldn't get this game so I want you to play it to see if someone who doesn't who is not a [TS]
00:19:34 ◼ ► you know doesn't consider himself a gamer doesn't play games all the time all they find this game much more compelling [TS]
00:19:44 ◼ ► and one thing you brought up that I didn't realize was that I didn't think of is that if you're not familiar with sort [TS]
00:19:52 ◼ ► or that the background a theme like the moment I saw a screenshot of this game I'm like oh it's an N.C. [TS]
00:19:57 ◼ ► Entry and I know exactly what to expect of the entire game because I played a lot of. [TS]
00:20:00 ◼ ► No I'm sure they're now going to be walking on walls I know it looks like it touches it touches like I see the whole [TS]
00:20:06 ◼ ► game before I installed the thing whereas if you come into a cold they have some vague memory of some moral impossible [TS]
00:20:16 ◼ ► or maybe you won't realize immediately all that's what this game is going to be about I think that's a lot of the [TS]
00:20:23 ◼ ► and they feel like they've played the whole game and you play the whole game you're like yeah it's more [TS]
00:20:27 ◼ ► or less what I expected. Beautifully made you know nicely constructed but didn't add a lot on top of that. [TS]
00:20:41 ◼ ► but it still took thought in order to figure out what I needed to do to accomplish things [TS]
00:20:48 ◼ ► and as a casual gamer I absolutely recommend it I thought it was very good I will say the story either was way over my [TS]
00:20:57 ◼ ► head or was way too esoteric for me to understand what they were saying and I'm not going to spoil it or anything [TS]
00:21:07 ◼ ► It is to John's point about half a smile probably at this point heard it's not just a movie ticket [TS]
00:21:16 ◼ ► So Marco I do recommend playing it so only about an hour maybe two time to spend but it's really really good [TS]
00:21:24 ◼ ► and I definitely definitely want to Marco it out and play it when I think he'll be able to do well on it. [TS]
00:21:31 ◼ ► He's too but will write so maybe every couple years if you can I play it he can play and report back to you. [TS]
00:21:37 ◼ ► We are sponsored this week once again by our friends a smile software they are promoting this week. P.D.F. [TS]
00:21:45 ◼ ► Pen scan plus they recently did a great update to the software Now what this is is it's a scanning O.C.R. [TS]
00:21:51 ◼ ► App for i Phone and i Pad and all the O.C.R. Takes place locally right on the device so it doesn't have to wake up. [TS]
00:22:04 ◼ ► It's all happening right there locally on your device and small so if I use a lot of the stuff I use P.D.F. [TS]
00:22:12 ◼ ► and they make high quality stuff they really do this is it's the kind of stuff that like you know you might think you [TS]
00:22:23 ◼ ► and their software has saved my butt so many times doing some quick thing or doing an editor [TS]
00:22:29 ◼ ► or you know having like sign something send it back and you know you can do some of the stuff with Preview on the Mac. [TS]
00:22:35 ◼ ► Pen and I end up turning to turn to it quite a lot of people have ten scanned plus for i Phone [TS]
00:22:46 ◼ ► and that they have batch canning batch scanning a speedy with you can do post processing and editing there. [TS]
00:22:53 ◼ ► You can automatically crop the scanner you can do it manually quickly imprecisely you can preview the result [TS]
00:22:59 ◼ ► and you can copy the text out immediately for use elsewhere so if you want to like scan a document copy the text page [TS]
00:23:05 ◼ ► or something else you know edited email you know whatever you want to do put it in draft into a billion things that you [TS]
00:23:10 ◼ ► can do all that stuff right there with P.D.F. Pen scan plus this new update has been outed for maximum usability. [TS]
00:23:20 ◼ ► but Effortless multi-page scans with post process image editing they have customs paper size settings for receipts. [TS]
00:23:26 ◼ ► You can also customize the paper size that is to whatever you want you can preview the O.C.R. [TS]
00:23:30 ◼ ► Text overlayed right on the page which helps you proofread make sure you've got everything right. [TS]
00:23:36 ◼ ► So really and of course you know they're always improving the accuracy of the O.C.R. [TS]
00:23:40 ◼ ► Engine and the text layout and everything so well it's a fantastic update and critical acclaim [TS]
00:23:46 ◼ ► and once again this is from Smile software and they make really good stuff. The whole P.D.F. [TS]
00:23:49 ◼ ► Pen family is really great. To learn more about this go to smile Software dot com slash A.T.P. [TS]
00:23:56 ◼ ► Once again that is smile Software dot com slash A.T.P. Thanks a lot. Up to them and to P.D.F. [TS]
00:24:07 ◼ ► They hang about an hour or two ago and apparently Apple and Google are sitting in a tree now. [TS]
00:24:17 ◼ ► and I don't know I don't know if we can really talk about that it just happened we don't really know it [TS]
00:24:23 ◼ ► and the note that you should be looking at is enough people know about it by the time they listen to this is our US [TS]
00:24:32 ◼ ► and suing each other over patents because that's a big companies do these I mean have they had a diagram in some [TS]
00:24:42 ◼ ► But Apple and Google to show each other you know over the over you'd expect i Phone patents and Android stuff [TS]
00:24:49 ◼ ► And now they're not anymore they have agreed to dismiss all current lawsuits that exist between two companies [TS]
00:25:03 ◼ ► But anyway they basically agreed to put their guns back in the holsters for now on the path. [TS]
00:25:09 ◼ ► They're not doing a patent cross license which is that was Apple is done with Microsoft in the past which is OK you can [TS]
00:25:15 ◼ ► and I can use your patents so they're keeping their own bat I don't I don't know how that works like we just agreed we [TS]
00:25:21 ◼ ► Generally we don't just say they're stopping all current lawsuits I guess they're probably both reserve the right to [TS]
00:25:38 ◼ ► and they assume that technology companies like Microsoft Apple Google or if they're really old comedian I.B.M. [TS]
00:25:53 ◼ ► I saw recently are on you know the good side of net neutrality they are in favor of no tragedy and Apple and Google. [TS]
00:26:02 ◼ ► but they don't like the systems any more than anyone else does it's just it's just the cost of doing business a [TS]
00:26:06 ◼ ► terrible cost center for them there to spend billions of dollars on defending their you know Pat I mean maybe Steve [TS]
00:26:16 ◼ ► but in general technology companies I think would all agree that patents there's a problem with the current patent [TS]
00:26:22 ◼ ► system and it's just an annoying thing they have to do so these two companies agree now [TS]
00:26:26 ◼ ► and see jobs thousands perhaps to say OK let's stop all these buses to just costing us money. [TS]
00:26:32 ◼ ► No one's going to really win definitively it's just going to distract us for a long time [TS]
00:26:36 ◼ ► and let's concentrate our love our lobbying efforts in Washington however meager they may be getting some sane for [TS]
00:26:47 ◼ ► and also put in the show was I guess Tim Cook holding up a picture of a Samsung logo and saying fight the real enemy [TS]
00:26:55 ◼ ► and tearing it up on screen which is a reference I assume either one of you would get so I actually did I did. [TS]
00:27:07 ◼ ► or enough course not can I run the weights in the show no advantage we had to you can look at it [TS]
00:27:17 ◼ ► Samsung which is ripping off not just their patents but like their entire phone experience or whatever so where [TS]
00:27:23 ◼ ► and to be clear this doesn't really have anything to do with Apple findings and so on. [TS]
00:27:27 ◼ ► Yeah just the whole idea is fight it fight the real enemy and say oh maybe Google's not the real enemy [TS]
00:27:32 ◼ ► or whatever so I think this is a good thing overall for both companies because lawsuits really are a stupid distraction [TS]
00:27:38 ◼ ► and after the Samsung you know whatever that the result that lawsuit where the Apple got peanuts you know like the cost [TS]
00:27:48 ◼ ► or something after years of fighting like I think River is saying that he thought it was like the principle of it like [TS]
00:27:55 ◼ ► well we're willing to waste all of our money and just fight you in court to the death even though we know. [TS]
00:28:00 ◼ ► We're not to win anything at the end just so how mad we are to have to show how Apple is irrationally aggressive with [TS]
00:28:08 ◼ ► but that if that is their purpose which I don't think it is it's stupid because whatever else I've learned from this is [TS]
00:28:23 ◼ ► Again this presumes that you believe in patents and all the other stuff which I do not [TS]
00:28:27 ◼ ► and I don't think Marco does either. But anyway I'm glad to see it on Google dismissed their current lawsuits. [TS]
00:28:41 ◼ ► Do we really think that you're actually going to do anything to try to reform patents and be even if they want to. [TS]
00:28:53 ◼ ► and Google do lobby for their interests in Washington that just that their money is massively outweighed by the people [TS]
00:29:00 ◼ ► and so you know I mean it's good to see more of the good guys the good guys being people that I agree with obviously [TS]
00:29:09 ◼ ► but realistically speaking the bad guys on the other side have way more money away more influence [TS]
00:29:18 ◼ ► When I talk about plans that have are going to go that I was didn't talk at all about changing the system because it's [TS]
00:29:24 ◼ ► You can't get people to agree you can have your laws passed that ninety percent of the people in the country agree with [TS]
00:29:29 ◼ ► good luck trying to get some things in the Constitution so I have them hope that things will get fixed there but [TS]
00:29:34 ◼ ► but I do like to see these companies you know actually fighting for their interests [TS]
00:29:40 ◼ ► when their interest align with mine. We're also sponsored this week by our friends back please. [TS]
00:29:56 ◼ ► So it's exactly what it sounds like it's online backup there's no tricks. No like up cells are different purchases. [TS]
00:30:02 ◼ ► You pay five dollars a month for unlimited space for one computer if you have multiple computers each additional one is [TS]
00:30:12 ◼ ► and it's it's fantastic I have you know from my computer I have about a terabyte for my wife's computer we have about [TS]
00:30:20 ◼ ► another two terabytes from that I back up my mom's computer too. And it's it's fantastic it's just a great service. [TS]
00:30:31 ◼ ► or you can just restore one file to the web interface you know you can use it even as like an extended time machines [TS]
00:30:40 ◼ ► and they keep some retention there so they can go find out stuff like that you can see if it's there [TS]
00:30:48 ◼ ► You can get the file right from back please. They also have I O. S. and Android apps I believe at least they have I O. [TS]
00:30:56 ◼ ► Anyway I'm going to go with that at least they have i OS app where you can access any of your files [TS]
00:31:01 ◼ ► or better to back plays from anywhere you are from your US device simply and securely. [TS]
00:31:05 ◼ ► And of course as usual it's unlimited and simple and Native it was actually founded by X. [TS]
00:31:11 ◼ ► Apple engineers which is one of the reasons why the mac software is so good it's native and everything else. [TS]
00:31:17 ◼ ► So try it they have a fifteen day free trial no credit card required you just enter an e-mail in a password [TS]
00:31:26 ◼ ► and you know we always recommend this because you can have a local backup that's great [TS]
00:31:30 ◼ ► but local backup does not really help if like there's a fire in your house or like a flood [TS]
00:31:35 ◼ ► or let's say like you have like water damage from the you know the apartment above you floods in the new direction to [TS]
00:31:43 ◼ ► You know it's a protect you from that theft is all sorts of like environmental things that can happen that can knock [TS]
00:31:51 ◼ ► and back ways takes care of it online back if you have all your files off in the clouds somewhere [TS]
00:31:56 ◼ ► and they're really great great company. Thanks for the back ways. Back Blaze dot com slash A.T.P. [TS]
00:32:04 ◼ ► Simple unlimited on throttled back up as another reason to go back to Comet they have a great blog where they do what I [TS]
00:32:11 ◼ ► think every tech company should do is they blog about not like oh here they do blog about that here's the new feature [TS]
00:32:18 ◼ ► Instead what they do is mostly blog about the crazy things they have to do to store your data like they're big devices [TS]
00:32:26 ◼ ► and the failure rates the most recent one was trying to correlate failure rates with temperature changes. [TS]
00:32:32 ◼ ► Just awesome stuff if you care about storage just to look at you know it's kind of like you know open source type [TS]
00:32:44 ◼ ► and then they write about it in a sort of an open way like don't join your competitors not knowing how you do things [TS]
00:32:48 ◼ ► like they don't care here's here's everything we learned here's here's the reliability rates for hard drives over [TS]
00:32:54 ◼ ► You know they have like like thirty four thousand articles on things that are a pretty good sample size going I love [TS]
00:33:05 ◼ ► Yeah I definitely enjoy those myself as well so beats Yeah. Apple supposedly is spending some serious money. [TS]
00:33:17 ◼ ► The favorite part of the story is that and I'm sure you do both do the same thing. [TS]
00:33:25 ◼ ► and you can infer what it is they're about because they like the first maybe the first couple to be D.C. [TS]
00:33:30 ◼ ► Don't link to any story but they make some kind of vague comment and you know something's up. [TS]
00:33:34 ◼ ► Sometimes you know a company's involved but you're not sure what the deal is and you have to like scroll [TS]
00:33:41 ◼ ► If you're lucky some personal put a link in a link to a story that explains what it's like for a lot of the times in my [TS]
00:33:47 ◼ ► I'll just get the commentary I won't get the story and I had to figure out what it's about [TS]
00:33:51 ◼ ► and you know I do my own piece on you go to Google and you just type in a couple key words [TS]
00:33:55 ◼ ► and then you find like that the top result is this one was that you know Apple the. [TS]
00:34:00 ◼ ► They in talks to buy Beats Music company to make the headphones and have the streaming media music service [TS]
00:34:07 ◼ ► and the next question is did they already buy them then people are writing snarky tweets about the fact that it [TS]
00:34:13 ◼ ► and so more Glee around you right now it's just like you know an article that says Apple is in talks about mobile right [TS]
00:34:22 ◼ ► and continues to reveal itself to this very day every time I see people tweeting about it. [TS]
00:34:29 ◼ ► and I told that they don't know why I should buy Beats OK I kind of got that one you know it's like why Apple buying [TS]
00:34:38 ◼ ► So I'm constantly every time he tweets like they announce it to they announce something going on for one week now more [TS]
00:34:46 ◼ ► and hysterical that this can be a story without actually there being an announcement yet. [TS]
00:35:04 ◼ ► And it's been reported by The Wall Street Journal a first look these are you know there's this is pretty substantial [TS]
00:35:13 ◼ ► All right so the next question is Why has it not been similar we all believe that it's real [TS]
00:35:17 ◼ ► and everything points in that direction. Why no one else. Well you know they could just be delaying it until W.D.C. [TS]
00:35:24 ◼ ► To combine into one big P.R. Announcement it could just really not be finished a New Year not be a done deal yet. [TS]
00:35:30 ◼ ► and shouldn't talk about it yet you know there's lots of plausible reasons why it was you know leaked [TS]
00:35:42 ◼ ► Well I guess maybe I'm in denial about what I'm going to be on a plane for six hours but [TS]
00:35:50 ◼ ► but yeah I think this is a little bit weird because normally Apple sort of planned leaks happen in closer proximity. [TS]
00:36:00 ◼ ► but anyway it's a weird story of the fact that it just lives on in the zombie mode like everyone is reading is that has [TS]
00:36:11 ◼ ► But just like we've moved on now now we're just talking about like the repercussions of this deal it hasn't been [TS]
00:36:15 ◼ ► announced yet talk about the actual deal. Yeah I mean so if if it's true let's assume for now it's true. [TS]
00:36:22 ◼ ► So you know it's it's really interesting because you know first of all you get for three billion dollars [TS]
00:36:28 ◼ ► but these days you know that's that's a mid price acquisition that's not even like a massive acquisition in tech [TS]
00:36:38 ◼ ► but they are a profitable Harbor company I think somebody somebody said that beats makes like a billion dollars a year. [TS]
00:36:51 ◼ ► So it's unusual for Apple it's worth mentioning because this is not the kind of Appalachian Apple has really ever done [TS]
00:36:59 ◼ ► that you know this is you know normally they buy like small technology companies that are doing something cool [TS]
00:37:06 ◼ ► and you never hear about you know they don't they don't buy big established consumer brands and [TS]
00:37:13 ◼ ► and you know like beets and do God knows what with it like that's a very this is very unlike Apple. [TS]
00:37:18 ◼ ► But you know this is a new Apple this is Tim Cook's Apple and it's a shifting landscape [TS]
00:37:26 ◼ ► and I think a lot of reasons why this makes sense you know a lot of people like what are they going to do this is going [TS]
00:37:36 ◼ ► Before I explain why WOULD us think about it I don't really have that much of an opinion which bothers me because I [TS]
00:37:43 ◼ ► know I should but I've thought about it on and off since we since we heard this going on [TS]
00:37:49 ◼ ► and the only opinion I have about it is that I'm really pissed off that I didn't in the media at least think to pitch. [TS]
00:38:00 ◼ ► Beer bash artist it took me a couple days to read to think that you know it's way too big for the now I know [TS]
00:38:05 ◼ ► and it took me a couple days to figure that joke though and I'm a little bothered by that [TS]
00:38:10 ◼ ► It's hard to there are two wildly different businesses that beats has there's the streaming music service kind of [TS]
00:38:22 ◼ ► and from everything I've heard from audio files which I don't want to piss them off ever again. [TS]
00:38:31 ◼ ► By God that was a mistake that was awesome. Then you and I have different definitions of awesome anyway. [TS]
00:38:38 ◼ ► Every audio valid ever heard us had a set of Beats headphones on their head says that they're terrible. [TS]
00:38:44 ◼ ► Now I am not saying that's right I'm not saying that's wrong I'm just saying that's what I've heard [TS]
00:38:51 ◼ ► I probably should find a pair somewhere that's been on three thousand years because like a Best Buy or whatever [TS]
00:39:04 ◼ ► and then once you talk with streaming music business is there do they get Does Apple get licenses if they if they just [TS]
00:39:12 ◼ ► and otherwise leave them alone just beats keep licenses there's like so many different moving parts here [TS]
00:39:16 ◼ ► and I just I don't know what to make of it and I can't decide if it's good bad or somewhere in between. [TS]
00:39:23 ◼ ► John what do you think we're in a couple of ways a lot of them have to be speculative ways be it because it hasn't been [TS]
00:39:32 ◼ ► and so everyone has to first decide OK assuming it's true does Apple keep the beats brand [TS]
00:39:40 ◼ ► or just use technology make a new service that will keep the headphones or ditch them [TS]
00:39:44 ◼ ► and so everyone has to sort of build their own beats acquisition like I don't they're going to take the brand they're [TS]
00:39:52 ◼ ► or reside in radio I think they're going to keep the brand and keep the streaming service [TS]
00:39:55 ◼ ► and drop that if I think they can keep the headphones but drop the streaming service [TS]
00:40:00 ◼ ► Think the licenses won't come with them desired to be renegotiated No actually I think licenses will come of them [TS]
00:40:04 ◼ ► actually I don't think it doesn't matter because they're going to have the beach guys negotiate with the record label [TS]
00:40:10 ◼ ► and once they become part of Apple don't they become the enemy as well you know it's like so many permutations [TS]
00:40:15 ◼ ► and so many unknowns it's hard to solve with things a few things I think we can dress [TS]
00:40:18 ◼ ► and I think Marco talk about some of them already are one the people saying this is a sign of weakness because if Apple [TS]
00:40:24 ◼ ► has to go outside for the stuff it should have to go outside the company for this is that strength. [TS]
00:40:29 ◼ ► Why does it have to buy another company to do streaming music what is as a buyer the company you headphones why is that [TS]
00:40:34 ◼ ► the by another company to do to make deals with record labels as a sign of weakness. [TS]
00:40:37 ◼ ► Strategy was work for Microsoft keep everything in-house don't never look anything outside never going to be outside is [TS]
00:40:49 ◼ ► when they wanted to you know the cost of that example they want to upgrade their store they buy the company that did [TS]
00:40:57 ◼ ► or whatever it was like they're constantly buying outside companies right in the areas like these because it's hard to [TS]
00:41:03 ◼ ► hard to staff up. You know it's much easier to buy a bunch of experienced people who've already done what you want. [TS]
00:41:08 ◼ ► They're constantly buying these small companies they're buying it's because they have people in technology that Apple [TS]
00:41:13 ◼ ► and yes they do fold them in the separate question so I don't think this acquisition is a sign of Apple's weakness [TS]
00:41:17 ◼ ► and I don't think it's unprecedented to acquire companies that have things that Apple wants instead of building them [TS]
00:41:24 ◼ ► all in house that's all fine on President would be keeping the beats branding keeping it separate from Apple if they [TS]
00:41:29 ◼ ► don't do that once you get acquired by Apple Store Clee your people in your technology become part of the apple fold in [TS]
00:41:34 ◼ ► whatever branding and product you have before it goes away and that works with small companies [TS]
00:41:38 ◼ ► but once you're buying companies for multiple billions of dollars it's like do we really want to throw away that brand [TS]
00:41:43 ◼ ► and that brings me to me to what I think this acquisition is about this phantom acquisition with no announce parameters [TS]
00:41:53 ◼ ► and one thing about the future of Apple I will talk about wearables is fashion which is always been a part of what I. [TS]
00:42:00 ◼ ► Well does you know every part of the research on Apple has been about fashion in some way from the from the you know [TS]
00:42:10 ◼ ► and you know that all their advertising is on television with a dancing silhouette people like yes fashion is always [TS]
00:42:17 ◼ ► This I think is going further down that road with a possible wearable coming out line [TS]
00:42:22 ◼ ► and what does beats bring beats is a fashion phenomenon you talked about the quality of the headphones not the [TS]
00:42:29 ◼ ► integrate in fashion it doesn't matter that much because I have the headphones as is the fact that they're cool [TS]
00:42:38 ◼ ► but they are definitely in fashion the streaming service is well Could Apple do a string Service sure you know beats is [TS]
00:42:51 ◼ ► But it seems to have a good brand and it's positive and people like their streaming service [TS]
00:42:59 ◼ ► but this just me without knowing anything this just seems like a fashion acquisition and [TS]
00:43:06 ◼ ► or something which I'm probably mispronouncing sorry fashion people they would not get rid of the brand like you buy [TS]
00:43:17 ◼ ► So if I'm right in that Apple has bought beads because of it for fashion reasons I have to think that it's going to [TS]
00:43:23 ◼ ► keep the brand because you don't buy something you know by a fashion company and then throw away the name brand. [TS]
00:43:30 ◼ ► Yeah I think I think you're on the right track with all this I mean so I think again first to address that questions [TS]
00:43:36 ◼ ► everyone's asking you know what they do with the beats brand I think it's a no brainer the beats brand is really strong. [TS]
00:43:41 ◼ ► No question like that it's it would be really stupid to you know shut all those down [TS]
00:43:54 ◼ ► I really I don't think Apple is is stupid that would be that would be really stupid. [TS]
00:44:01 ◼ ► So that's one thing the other thing is you know the if you look at this is two this is two very different businesses [TS]
00:44:08 ◼ ► This is headphones headphone hardware that's you know this premium price segment that is very high margin versus this [TS]
00:44:23 ◼ ► So here's you know here's where I think basically they had to be tape of it you know people people think I'm all up in [TS]
00:44:30 ◼ ► arms about Beats headphones because they're bad and the fact is I don't think that they're not great [TS]
00:44:36 ◼ ► and you can you know it's like Bowe's Bose headphones are not bad headphones you can just get better sound quality at [TS]
00:44:47 ◼ ► or you can get better sound quality for less from other brands that are that are less well known or less fashionable [TS]
00:44:53 ◼ ► or just you know just targeted differently or prioritize differently. So Beats headphones are not terrible. [TS]
00:45:01 ◼ ► They're better than ear buds. Certainly they're better than any year but I've ever tried. [TS]
00:45:19 ◼ ► They don't they do not accurately represent like with like a flat frequency response. [TS]
00:45:23 ◼ ► But most people don't like flat frequency response as most people like a boost in bass and treble [TS]
00:45:28 ◼ ► and that's what they supposedly do. And so you know they make the sound more appealing even if it's artificial. [TS]
00:45:37 ◼ ► And so why don't you combine that you know the whole package here is pretty appealing to people. [TS]
00:45:42 ◼ ► You have good looking headphones that are cool they are from a popular brand and they sound appealing to you [TS]
00:45:52 ◼ ► or you know they make you look like a status symbol like that's it that's a very appealing thing now you know I was in [TS]
00:46:00 ◼ ► And they had these two giant table set up with all premium headphones like the cheapest pair headphones on these tables [TS]
00:46:21 ◼ ► They didn't sound like three hundred dollars but they sounded like maybe eighty bucks. [TS]
00:46:28 ◼ ► or worse than that you know really quickly what is the price point for a set of Beats headphones because I genuinely [TS]
00:46:33 ◼ ► don't know. I believe they spend two to four or two to three at least one hundred. [TS]
00:46:39 ◼ ► and I'm actually not that familiar with a product I like I'll try to mount the Apple store every once in a while [TS]
00:46:47 ◼ ► but if you look at everything else in that segment in the store everything else they have at the Apple Store on those [TS]
00:46:57 ◼ ► and Olufsen like these these like super high end branded audio files really don't even look twice at because their [TS]
00:47:07 ◼ ► They usually have a pretty pretty wacky sound profile like the frequency response one is nowhere near flat. [TS]
00:47:29 ◼ ► and light weight some of them have noise canceling which is a very useful feature for travelers air travelers specially. [TS]
00:47:34 ◼ ► So like they're they're useful to people they're practical So it's a very successful headphone brand in a very [TS]
00:47:41 ◼ ► successful segment that is booming partially in fact a lot because of beats beat has made this segment popular among [TS]
00:47:51 ◼ ► So if you'd like beats to me and I mean this in a good and bad ways there are good ways here. [TS]
00:48:02 ◼ ► It isn't the best coffee but it brought coffee to the masses that was above above and beyond both the price [TS]
00:48:10 ◼ ► and the quality of like seven eleven crap that you get a gas stations and that you know has done it to headphones. [TS]
00:48:19 ◼ ► It's way better than the crappy little you know twenty dollar things you get you know at the drugstore. [TS]
00:48:39 ◼ ► and making that cool making it cool to walk around wearing anything beyond ear buds I mean I would love to walk around [TS]
00:48:48 ◼ ► but until about this year I would have felt like an idiot walking around like that so I would look ridiculous. [TS]
00:48:54 ◼ ► Now everyone's wearing big headphones. That was and that was largely started by beats. [TS]
00:48:59 ◼ ► So anyway it's a very good headphone brand it's not for me but it's a very good successful brand [TS]
00:49:09 ◼ ► and it's a very high margin business so I look at this primarily as a retail buy like I think the music service I get [TS]
00:49:20 ◼ ► I think this is primarily about the retail headphone brand and they already have tons of real estate and Apple stores. [TS]
00:49:27 ◼ ► Apple sells a ton of them and they're going to get a nice boost in just retail margins from this. [TS]
00:49:34 ◼ ► I mean I don't know I don't buy that they're not going to make beats headphones become Apple headphones because they [TS]
00:49:52 ◼ ► I mean your buds I guess them and they kind of like the i Pod Nano at various times IS GOING TO YOU are the shelf. [TS]
00:50:00 ◼ ► but like it's clear that seems clear that he wants to get into wearables beats as a company that sells something you [TS]
00:50:09 ◼ ► and like even though I said I think I'll keep the brand that the reason this build your own acquisition thing is so [TS]
00:50:14 ◼ ► much fun is also in areas are plausible because it would be plausible that they bought Beats they will destroy the [TS]
00:50:23 ◼ ► and merely have bought it because they want the expertise of people who know how to sell something expensive that you [TS]
00:50:31 ◼ ► and they want to me I mean to do deals with the record labels because he knows them [TS]
00:50:37 ◼ ► but it's not it's not outside the realm of possibility like most people aren't talking about that [TS]
00:50:41 ◼ ► but I think that's impossible that they would ditch the headphones turn the streaming service into an Apple streaming [TS]
00:50:47 ◼ ► and what they would be getting a deal is relationships with music companies if not necessarily license agreements [TS]
00:50:54 ◼ ► and the expertise of a company that had figured out how to build something that three hundred bucks the people wear [TS]
00:51:01 ◼ ► Well so let's look at the music because this I think again i Phone business is way too big [TS]
00:51:08 ◼ ► and successful for Apple to you know shut down that brand or you know get rid of that. [TS]
00:51:18 ◼ ► but if they kill the business it would leave a vacuum in the market because as Marco pointed out the like of the [TS]
00:51:23 ◼ ► Starbucks moment for big headphones kind of like a retread of the seventy's where big ads on screen briefly are the [TS]
00:51:43 ◼ ► and then it would become just Apple like maybe they don't maybe don't flush the beats brand in its entirety immediately [TS]
00:51:50 ◼ ► but I don't know if if their app after headphones at all which obviously none of us know if that's the case [TS]
00:52:00 ◼ ► A company that continues to operate out of autonomy Asli when you've already got a crap load of money. [TS]
00:52:06 ◼ ► It be one thing if Apple was barely profitable and then they buy this hugely profitable business. [TS]
00:52:11 ◼ ► OK well not case don't mess with what works. But Apple like I said they're printing money. [TS]
00:52:16 ◼ ► Why would they not fold that into the Apple brand and hopefully bring those those customers with them [TS]
00:52:23 ◼ ► but they would by getting rid of the beats brand you'll be putting a void in the market [TS]
00:52:29 ◼ ► but you'd be immediately it's like of Starbucks fold it and then I'll be like well [TS]
00:52:36 ◼ ► or in some way I'm not saying stop having Starbucks stores I'm saying put the words blue bottle in front of them on the [TS]
00:52:45 ◼ ► or whatever you know what they're what they're selling what they're selling is the brand. [TS]
00:52:53 ◼ ► If someone else sold their headphone that look slightly different didn't have the word beats in front of it. [TS]
00:52:57 ◼ ► Someone asked you how does a new pair beat it said no it's what insert name of credit knockoff you would be creating a [TS]
00:53:05 ◼ ► and it will be up to Apple to fight with all the other people to fill that void Oh please buy our Apple headphones [TS]
00:53:12 ◼ ► Find beats by Apple that will take over the cache be to establish And I mean it's fashion you know if Calvin Klein goes [TS]
00:53:19 ◼ ► away you don't immediately get their market share because you made them go well you acquire Calvin Klein [TS]
00:53:24 ◼ ► and sunset the brand you don't get all those customers automatically everyone's going to fight for him again. [TS]
00:53:30 ◼ ► and also like you can't underestimate the impact it has had on the market if you look around at any other headphone company [TS]
00:53:44 ◼ ► They all now have headphones in the one to three hundred dollar range that have like certain colors colored cables like [TS]
00:53:52 ◼ ► all this stuff like all these design cues and adjustments and these brands variants that all these like these these. [TS]
00:54:00 ◼ ► These old boring brands made these like new young model names like the Sennheiser momentum and all the stuff like. [TS]
00:54:07 ◼ ► And they all look what beats like they all took all those design cues they it clearly inspired beads. [TS]
00:54:17 ◼ ► and yet they sound way better than I would have the size of momentum over beats any day even though I don't like the [TS]
00:54:32 ◼ ► and how much people have been inspired by in Qatar are aspiring to be like them and other headphone brands [TS]
00:54:41 ◼ ► but they are dominant in this market so here's here's where I think this all ties in. [TS]
00:54:49 ◼ ► You know it's a nice boost to their retail margins and everything else that's fine. I think the bigger M. [TS]
00:54:58 ◼ ► and lifestyle company that that is a very very good reason for this but I think the music angle [TS]
00:55:04 ◼ ► and the cool factor is the biggest you know if you look at what i Tunes is i Tunes is is it's never been that [TS]
00:55:21 ◼ ► Steve Jobs said a long time ago you know he's a long time ago he had dismissed streaming services [TS]
00:55:28 ◼ ► or the demand for them saying that people want to own their music and that it's proven to be wrong. [TS]
00:55:34 ◼ ► Like many like many Steve Jobs dismissals over time I'm sure I'm sure if he were still around today he would totally [TS]
00:55:40 ◼ ► deny that and say oh yeah this room service is great because now we have one you know but in typical job style [TS]
00:55:53 ◼ ► Turns out that a lot of people don't care about their music and a lot of people want streaming [TS]
00:56:00 ◼ ► Look at the prompt every week I talk about this you know that is so many people just use streaming music now [TS]
00:56:10 ◼ ► I Tunes like Apple is dominant in that in the digital music realm like in selling digital music [TS]
00:56:20 ◼ ► and i Tunes posted pretty disappointing numbers recently and it's been kind a kind of you know in the analysis [TS]
00:56:28 ◼ ► but I think it's pretty clear that Apple is the king of a sinking ship here this is a terrible mixed metaphor. [TS]
00:56:37 ◼ ► You know Apple Apple is so dominant in this world that a whole bunch of people no longer care about [TS]
00:56:56 ◼ ► But even I can look at Hundred Year and say this is I think the worst of the strings [TS]
00:57:15 ◼ ► Apple like like Beats is much more about like editorial choice and like feature playlists made by actual artist [TS]
00:57:33 ◼ ► and where like it's more just it's more about like editorial curation from the music industry. [TS]
00:57:46 ◼ ► and I think you know there's only they have to be realizing that you know Apple is run by a for the most part the same [TS]
00:58:00 ◼ ► White guys who work at a tech company in California and that was cool for a while and I think that time is past [TS]
00:58:06 ◼ ► and I think they know it and it's pretty clear now that Apple is no longer inherently cool they make good stuff here [TS]
00:58:16 ◼ ► and is no longer like just the coolest thing in the world where it was you know three to five years ago say it is no [TS]
00:58:24 ◼ ► longer up on that peak and beats is you know it's not as big as Apple but is probably better we go hard. [TS]
00:58:32 ◼ ► And it's certainly in the area of music alone you know obviously beat of the make phone everything in the area of music [TS]
00:58:42 ◼ ► and more promising brand now in the future than i Tunes as i think i Tunes is really on its way out of dominance just [TS]
00:58:49 ◼ ► because the thing it does is falling out of favor so quickly and probably more quickly than Apple even imagined. [TS]
00:58:58 ◼ ► and they can bring these people in the you know they're going to bring in the executives from beats [TS]
00:59:06 ◼ ► and like lead the music division an apple that's awesome because it's exactly what Apple needs. [TS]
00:59:11 ◼ ► Think about why why downloads why Steve Jobs thought the streaming wasn't a thing of the downs or better. [TS]
00:59:22 ◼ ► and you know that the infrastructure changes that make streaming more feasible but even [TS]
00:59:27 ◼ ► when he said it if he had thought about it a little bit differently I think he would have realized that streaming was [TS]
00:59:32 ◼ ► inevitable maybe he did because he very often did not reveal his inner thing you other things [TS]
00:59:36 ◼ ► but it was like he was coming from an era where there was two ways to get music you bought a record of the record store [TS]
00:59:42 ◼ ► or you turn on the radio and listen to it and one you control entirely and you purchase music in your own [TS]
00:59:46 ◼ ► or you could pick which songs you want to do go to the store and buy them you can play them whenever you want [TS]
00:59:50 ◼ ► and the other one you had no control over other than changing the radio station even that was limited control due to [TS]
01:00:00 ◼ ► As in coming is that OK we're offering a digital version of you going to the record store and buying music. [TS]
01:00:07 ◼ ► but you will have some control over it it won't be like the radio radio where it's broadcast over a certain you know [TS]
01:00:16 ◼ ► Why shouldn't the listener be able to have almost as much control over what it was [TS]
01:00:22 ◼ ► and that's basically what's happened no one to listen to just a radio station you know that just plays music radio [TS]
01:00:29 ◼ ► sucks you know. They want control and the service is like a fine we can give you that. [TS]
01:00:34 ◼ ► Give us a seed it will make your playlists will have people editorially picked things will have you be able to say [TS]
01:00:39 ◼ ► songs you don't want to hear again or songs that you do like and don't like all that technology is there [TS]
01:00:48 ◼ ► and now you've got the listen to the radio to listen to the radio starts to have almost all the advantages in fact sort [TS]
01:00:53 ◼ ► of enters the buying is doesn't have which is you surprised it's going to come next you're going to discover new music [TS]
01:00:58 ◼ ► and you know the business model is different is not free with interminable as you have to pay some money for it [TS]
01:01:03 ◼ ► or you know our i Tunes does have I don't have ADD it's not paid here frightens radio on even though it's hot [TS]
01:01:17 ◼ ► but it's streaming with many many of the advantages of purchasing music so it seems like it was almost inevitable that [TS]
01:01:22 ◼ ► like radio some popular wherever Why were people willing to put up with that crap while it was a nice way to Ambien we [TS]
01:01:28 ◼ ► and be surprised relatively no it wasn't just Standards Real Well we had no real turn it really was always been the [TS]
01:01:36 ◼ ► idea that like somehow purchasing music of your own would completely replace any kind of broadcast medium that was [TS]
01:01:41 ◼ ► never going to happen and it was clear the streaming would be able to become the thing that is the day [TS]
01:01:50 ◼ ► and I decided earlier is so small in the stream market compared to the big players in the stream market [TS]
01:01:55 ◼ ► and even the headphones market I mean you know the big roll and big expensive headphones. [TS]
01:02:04 ◼ ► How much money is that a billion here a billion there are ample loses that it's over. [TS]
01:02:12 ◼ ► and we talk about this with Facebook you want to buy it before you have to pay nineteen billion. [TS]
01:02:20 ◼ ► when you can get them for three billion and the like all the people saying why would they buy the small company. [TS]
01:02:26 ◼ ► You don't you know it's Buy low sell high or buy low sell never it's not wait until they're gigantic [TS]
01:02:32 ◼ ► and say oh I want to buy the number one streaming company has a bay trying to buy you know the number one streaming [TS]
01:02:40 ◼ ► and it's not this is a safer bet because like it's a three billion dollars if it goes out that beats fizzled out [TS]
01:02:49 ◼ ► but it ends up being like I don't know the Swatch watch or something something else from the eighty's come it came [TS]
01:02:56 ◼ ► and went as that happened the fashion all the time. Hey you're only out three billion dollars no big deal right. [TS]
01:03:03 ◼ ► Also I mean this is probably a much smaller concern but it might it might grow to be a bigger one. [TS]
01:03:13 ◼ ► but it's on you know so beats might be a way I don't think Apple would ever swallow its pride [TS]
01:03:21 ◼ ► But but having beats radio whatever What's the music service called it's called beats but beats music. [TS]
01:03:27 ◼ ► Yes speech means of it I don't think Apple would be opposed to keeping beat music on Android to maintaining [TS]
01:03:33 ◼ ► and growing their business there too so it's a way for them to you know for their music streaming business to to be to [TS]
01:03:42 ◼ ► I Tunes for Windows I mean that's the precedent is sometimes in some businesses Apple wants to be in you have to be on [TS]
01:03:51 ◼ ► If you want to be seventy cent market share of digital music players you need ideas for Windows [TS]
01:03:55 ◼ ► and if Apple ever wants to be some big number market share in streaming. There had been a plot. [TS]
01:04:05 ◼ ► I think so so it's a very young service that usually the streaming services start out in one country [TS]
01:04:15 ◼ ► Beach has only been around for a few months right it's a very young service launched at the end of January. Yeah. [TS]
01:04:21 ◼ ► So it's I'm I'm pretty sure I'm pretty sure that's not really that much of a concern right now I'm sure if if Apple [TS]
01:04:28 ◼ ► really is buying Beats that they will make it available worldwide as soon as they can negotiate all that [TS]
01:04:33 ◼ ► and I don't think that this is going to come inherently with the deal to be to negotiate already I have a feeling [TS]
01:04:39 ◼ ► there's got to be a clause in the contract that says that they are that they get renegotiated on acquisition. [TS]
01:04:47 ◼ ► Way back when an M O G was available is available or was available in the US and Australia [TS]
01:04:53 ◼ ► but I believe Peter's only available to us. I think you're right but we don't build the world what tell us more. [TS]
01:05:05 ◼ ► when The dot com helps you learn to keep up to date with your software pick up brand new skills [TS]
01:05:10 ◼ ► or explore new hobbies with easy to follow video tutorials. What do you want to learn a new programming language. [TS]
01:05:19 ◼ ► and running with a just to see Lynda dot com offers thousands of video courses in a variety of topics over twenty four [TS]
01:05:30 ◼ ► When the dot com works with software companies to provide you with updated training the same day new versions hit the [TS]
01:05:35 ◼ ► market. So you're always up to speed with things like the new version of Photoshop or Illustrator or final cut. [TS]
01:05:49 ◼ ► They have all this available for one low monthly price of just twenty five dollars a month. [TS]
01:06:00 ◼ ► So you can if you want you can be like me and learn P.H.P. They have a course on your website with P.H.P. [TS]
01:06:09 ◼ ► A web page to building applications for Facebook because you know the you know I once heard a wise programmer say the [TS]
01:06:17 ◼ ► world needs more P.H.P. What if you want to go with common wisdom like Casey and there are no J. S. [TS]
01:06:24 ◼ ► They have that as well you can learn to create entire jobs for publications with no J.S. [TS]
01:06:29 ◼ ► when the dot com They even have courses right there are new stuff like that even of courses on Britain doing so you can [TS]
01:06:35 ◼ ► learn how to manage your perceived online and off with personal branding strategies. [TS]
01:06:40 ◼ ► Oh my God I'm hoping they put that in there knowing how to relate that will find out if you can use [TS]
01:06:48 ◼ ► and come along with a lot of more useful stuff like programming so you can bring they have new stuff at Iowa seven new [TS]
01:06:55 ◼ ► new you know everything is new S.T.K. New video I'm sure this fall will have a new video you can even explore as P. [TS]
01:07:06 ◼ ► You can learn the structure behind robust if you don't have applications and the tools you need to manage data [TS]
01:07:12 ◼ ► and establish real time web connections with a cork they call up and running with after net a sorry speed up net. [TS]
01:07:19 ◼ ► That would not be very useful these days anyway so when the dot com L Y N D A dot com slash A.T.P. [TS]
01:07:28 ◼ ► and You can start a free seven day trial once again it's twenty five bucks a month after that gets you access to the [TS]
01:07:42 ◼ ► and look at the few things about some of the languages I was interested in so really this is a very good service. [TS]
01:07:46 ◼ ► The videos are top notch they're really professionally made they have nice little by a trench on the side you can [TS]
01:07:51 ◼ ► scroll around you can see it right there in the transcript it's amazing you know watching on an i Phone [TS]
01:07:55 ◼ ► or an i Pad really great stuff. When the dot com L Y N D A dot com slash eight. Thanks a lot. [TS]
01:08:02 ◼ ► OK so there's been some interesting developments in the javascript world lately. There have. [TS]
01:08:07 ◼ ► Yes like you doesn't even read my Twitter feed or the show. No I've been a little busy. [TS]
01:08:29 ◼ ► and it's about how Jarvis excuse me what kid is leveraging L L V M to do some optimizations [TS]
01:08:54 ◼ ► When do we realize that javascript is for real. Marco explain to us how this is works worse than H H B M. [TS]
01:09:00 ◼ ► And I don't want to go there yet but start thinking so what the crap are we talking about. [TS]
01:09:04 ◼ ► So I'm a little fuzzy on the boundaries and I and John interrupt me whenever you're ready. [TS]
01:09:08 ◼ ► But basically when you run Java Script in Web Kit there are different stages of compilation [TS]
01:09:18 ◼ ► So at first crack it'll just run the Java Script interpreted which is which is very quick to get going [TS]
01:09:24 ◼ ► but not terribly efficient because it doesn't look for ways to make the code that other people have written to be a [TS]
01:09:33 ◼ ► If your code if any bit of code runs so many times that it crosses a threshold and this is where I started. [TS]
01:09:40 ◼ ► If I see it it will do you like a kind of quickie compilation into native code is that right John. Going off the rails. [TS]
01:09:50 ◼ ► You are such a broad generalities but they're OK. Well let's keep a broad and that's fine. Good call. [TS]
01:10:00 ◼ ► Stages where each further stage requires a little bit more up front work in some cases a lot more up front work [TS]
01:10:11 ◼ ► and the final stage was after the final status should say the developer started paying themselves well you know what we [TS]
01:10:26 ◼ ► We should try to optimize this really well because if you've gotten all the way down this path this is something that [TS]
01:10:32 ◼ ► we feel like is running a lot. Oh and to be clear Web Kit is the rendering engine that's used in Safari chrome. [TS]
01:10:38 ◼ ► So if you got all the way to stage three which is the maximum stage up until now then you're running this code a lot [TS]
01:10:45 ◼ ► and where it's already made as quick as can be without some serious optimizations. [TS]
01:10:49 ◼ ► Well they thought All right well let's optimize this code instruction to cut things out that we don't need kind of like [TS]
01:10:54 ◼ ► P three S. If you will. And so then they decide weighted colossi. Now OK fair enough now to get here be amazing. [TS]
01:11:06 ◼ ► So they decided well you know what there's another project that's really really really good [TS]
01:11:10 ◼ ► and that is about optimizing and that's L O V M which is half of the client our V.M. Compilation combo. [TS]
01:11:17 ◼ ► And so they thought well why don't we just leverage L O V M to do this optimization for us [TS]
01:11:24 ◼ ► and so if you've got java script that runs in Web Kit so often that it escalates all the way to all the way to this [TS]
01:11:30 ◼ ► fourth level or fourth tier I believe they call it compile a compilation optimization. [TS]
01:11:41 ◼ ► Code gets gets optimized and so in principle it should run pretty darn fast. OK that's that's the set up John. [TS]
01:11:51 ◼ ► or add what you have to add here though I would have summarized it because I don't have I don't have the thing in front [TS]
01:11:56 ◼ ► of me so I don't know the details of the thing but if they had all the points but. [TS]
01:12:00 ◼ ► For people who want the even shorter summary of it it's basically a java script comes out of the bunch of text [TS]
01:12:11 ◼ ► One is how fast can I start running code and second is how fast is that code when I run it [TS]
01:12:16 ◼ ► and that's an important area because if you have some tiny little snippet of Javascript you don't want to wait like you [TS]
01:12:22 ◼ ► know I'm going to make of numbers here these are real but you know no wait a second to start running it [TS]
01:12:40 ◼ ► and then the code will be a little bit faster we think even longer than that and it'll be really fast [TS]
01:12:57 ◼ ► Forth here all the on the journeyman Twitter that you know and people think F.T.L. [TS]
01:13:01 ◼ ► I think best in light obviously the but the secret internal code name might as well be as far as I'm concerned. [TS]
01:13:07 ◼ ► F this language because they have already had they already had existing three tiers of figuring out how to power can we [TS]
01:13:14 ◼ ► run this language you know fast we want to start running immediately and also how to run fast [TS]
01:13:21 ◼ ► That's the trade off they're making in the fourth tier is all right for code that you know we've gone through all three [TS]
01:13:29 ◼ ► and this is just in the speed the code that's running you know it's running all the time is in some tight loop it's [TS]
01:13:39 ◼ ► and figure out how to compile it with our actual compiler are actual you know the their core compilers [TS]
01:13:44 ◼ ► and all the end system and the tricky part of this and the reason why I say it's F. [TS]
01:13:52 ◼ ► and be like OK we compiled everything with a really fast when the starts running stuff immediately. [TS]
01:13:56 ◼ ► But it's kind of slow when it's running you know we got running really fast but kind of slow when it's. [TS]
01:14:00 ◼ ► Running we would like to for this function in this function is function use the second tier. [TS]
01:14:07 ◼ ► Turns out these two functions are called LOT I want to take a little some time here to compile this in a faster former [TS]
01:14:13 ◼ ► run it you can't pause execution of a kill your your performance you have to sort of you know the old programmer [TS]
01:14:24 ◼ ► So you have to let everything run along and make an optimized version of this thing. [TS]
01:14:30 ◼ ► and always on line in the same thing with the L V M thing the forth here is it's going to take you a long time to [TS]
01:14:36 ◼ ► compile what you know you finds out something you think is running so much you really want to be super fast we're going [TS]
01:14:44 ◼ ► You cannot pause execution that's going on you have to compile it with the compiler and then [TS]
01:14:51 ◼ ► And this technology responding in the faster versions of functions take longer to compile they already had more [TS]
01:14:56 ◼ ► and forth here is more difficult because what they're compiling is like L V M As you say compiling it's more static [TS]
01:15:03 ◼ ► Plus plus where variables don't change their type for example and where you know the type of things up front [TS]
01:15:09 ◼ ► and they had to put in they have to make a pile version they can sort of self modify they say OK well it turns out this [TS]
01:15:16 ◼ ► or this assumption is violated so bump back down to one of the slower version that has the more dynamic properties up [TS]
01:15:22 ◼ ► with turns out this we don't actually know the type of this is actually a different type now swap in a different type [TS]
01:15:27 ◼ ► there that you can read the article which appear in the show as it is very long a very complicated [TS]
01:15:31 ◼ ► The trick they're doing is they're doing this tradeoff between how fast can we start running how fast we run [TS]
01:15:36 ◼ ► and they're doing this thing all in parallel where they don't stop the running of the program to swap in the faster [TS]
01:15:42 ◼ ► and finally in the fourth tier they're shoving in a much more rigidly optimized version in the hopes that all their [TS]
01:15:48 ◼ ► assumptions about their version will be correct and when they're not correct they have fallbacks [TS]
01:15:52 ◼ ► and it's a really great article in the same sense as the back place thing telling you the internals of like how they'd [TS]
01:15:58 ◼ ► decided to do something. It's great insight into how do you make javascript faster centrally. [TS]
01:16:06 ◼ ► How do you ask this language and how do you apply like brains and engineering experience [TS]
01:16:11 ◼ ► and say we're going to make javascript fast I don't care a terrible language clear incredibly resistant optimization. [TS]
01:16:18 ◼ ► We're just going to throw engineering resources at it until we get bason and same thing with a Ph D. M. [TS]
01:16:24 ◼ ► If you have enough money and enough anything resource and you can make any language you know [TS]
01:16:29 ◼ ► and that's what they're doing they're just you know and it's an amazing engineering feat [TS]
01:16:38 ◼ ► but Chrome is doing with their V eight engine Google's doing in the V eight engine [TS]
01:16:42 ◼ ► and by the way Casey said that a web that is used by chrome it's not that's blank now which is for the web give it [TS]
01:16:49 ◼ ► They're all they all have similar things to this they all have they all have to make the same exact tradeoff how do we [TS]
01:16:54 ◼ ► start running immediately but also be able to run the thing that runs a lot faster [TS]
01:16:58 ◼ ► and they do similar similar type of things are tracing execution seeing which things around frequently compiling them [TS]
01:17:04 ◼ ► and slopping them in like this is not an amazing breakthrough from Apple that no it is unprecedented in the job is [TS]
01:17:09 ◼ ► going to be we have tons of really smart people all trying to make jobs faster and as your question Casey Wian [TS]
01:17:16 ◼ ► when you realized I was get this for real I think everyone realizes we're stuck with it. [TS]
01:17:26 ◼ ► and so that's why we're like well we're just going to have to make it faster and we're trying to make her better [TS]
01:17:30 ◼ ► but that's a slow process you have to wait for all the Web browsers to turn over and to get a new version of a risk [TS]
01:17:35 ◼ ► or proven it's just such a long time line it's like Java Script is what we've got is it for real. [TS]
01:17:41 ◼ ► Well it's what we're stuck with and so we're just going to do what we can to make it best [TS]
01:17:44 ◼ ► and I think everybody who is into dynamic programming languages pick your favorite you know P.H.P. Perl Python Ruby. [TS]
01:17:53 ◼ ► We all wish that we had the engineering resources put towards our favorite language to make it fast because it suffers [TS]
01:18:03 ◼ ► or things that you know could be faster it's like man can you imagine how fast like Python would run if it has this [TS]
01:18:14 ◼ ► Is kind of getting some amount of resources thrown at it by at least by one company. [TS]
01:18:21 ◼ ► but just because you can see Apple doing what it does best which is great engineering the Web good team is very skilled [TS]
01:18:27 ◼ ► and yes they're doing something similar to other people dumb but in a slightly different way [TS]
01:18:31 ◼ ► and it's smart of them to leverage the compiler that they've sort of brought up to be a world class compiler which is [TS]
01:18:40 ◼ ► and I think I saw a lot of people who pooing L V M saying words to slow you can't use that for just [TS]
01:18:45 ◼ ► and I'm going no you can't you have to save it for the bits that you really know are going to be running quickly [TS]
01:18:49 ◼ ► and you have to be able to swap them in and they did some clever changes to L V M itself to make this happen. [TS]
01:18:56 ◼ ► Product as well so I think if we did I don't know whether to give a standing ovation or weep [TS]
01:19:03 ◼ ► and a standing ovation a big good job guys this is great engineering and you know it's interesting. [TS]
01:19:20 ◼ ► So I guess I've turned a new leaf in my appreciation for javascript because in so many ways it really is a terrible [TS]
01:19:29 ◼ ► terrible language and I forget the name of the Gary Barnhart did a great literally two [TS]
01:19:35 ◼ ► or three minute video about how Java Script and Ruby are really kind of wonky and we'll put a link in the show notes [TS]
01:20:00 ◼ ► This is what we're using and or what we're using for certain things and certain times [TS]
01:20:04 ◼ ► and I just come back to I've started to write a lot or do a lot more dominant elation my day job with javascript and J. [TS]
01:20:13 ◼ ► and the things you can get done are really really impressive with not so much code I wrote not a lot of code to get my [TS]
01:20:20 ◼ ► blogging engine going Now granted I stood on the work of many other people in a lot of code that they wrote [TS]
01:20:27 ◼ ► and I feel like in this is the same guy Gary Barnard did a really great talk about the birth and death of javascript [TS]
01:20:36 ◼ ► And really I agree that javascript is academically just a terrible language in so many ways [TS]
01:21:01 ◼ ► You know it's kind of slow or slow enough that you need to be M. To make it quick. [TS]
01:21:06 ◼ ► So Mark I'm trolling but I'm also one hundred forty asking you like how do you feel like P.H.P. [TS]
01:21:12 ◼ ► and Javascript are not very similar. Why or why do you like it so much. No why do you like P.H.P. [TS]
01:21:20 ◼ ► So much why do you snicker so much of javascript. He is actually a pretty C. Like language. [TS]
01:21:33 ◼ ► Works and not at the low level of course but conceptually syntactically some of a lot of the direct mapping to C. [TS]
01:21:40 ◼ ► Libraries that are that are available within it stuff like that. I like that about it. [TS]
01:21:44 ◼ ► I like that everywhere it is way faster than javascript even like five years ago when it was way past [TS]
01:21:51 ◼ ► and like even before. Just inherently it is it is possible to make way faster I think. [TS]
01:22:07 ◼ ► My server is too slow except Facebook only because they have a billion servers so it actually matters for them. [TS]
01:22:16 ◼ ► There's lots of other problems with it but but performance is never been one of them [TS]
01:22:20 ◼ ► and you know obviously it's not as fast as like C. or A really fancy compiler like like the way the M. [TS]
01:22:30 ◼ ► but it's a really fast four for what it is so I don't see a whole lot of parallels here honestly except that they're [TS]
01:22:37 ◼ ► both academically bad languages that we are stuck with by ubiquity. That's a very good point. Or by familiarity. [TS]
01:22:45 ◼ ► You know I I still like I don't like to me. I still don't look forward to having to use javascript to do anything. [TS]
01:23:00 ◼ ► and I certainly have never been tempted by node because of the language that it is like I like the idea of a node of [TS]
01:23:13 ◼ ► and so I've That's why I've never been tempted by it can it can I try to tempt you for a moment. Yeah sure. [TS]
01:23:19 ◼ ► So the temptation to get you into javascript is that it lets you run your code on other people's computers instead of [TS]
01:23:26 ◼ ► your servers and let you make your servers act more like boring transaction processes that send [TS]
01:23:34 ◼ ► and it's kind of refreshing that someone has sort of gone from the server side programming to the client side [TS]
01:23:39 ◼ ► programming through throughout the history of the web to suddenly be able to run all your crap on someone else's [TS]
01:23:46 ◼ ► Way faster than the proportion of the of your server that they're going to get right. [TS]
01:23:50 ◼ ► They're not going to get your entire server they get one thousandth of a Depending on how people hitting and [TS]
01:23:55 ◼ ► and there's a lot of freedom in that and then it lets you write your server in a more. [TS]
01:24:00 ◼ ► Our sort of structured boring way where it is just like you ended just writing an A.P.I. [TS]
01:24:09 ◼ ► but it is kind of an interesting change if you think a Web development is all I have to write things on the server that [TS]
01:24:18 ◼ ► I send my clients something once and they run a persistent javascript application that talks to my server through A.P.I. [TS]
01:24:25 ◼ ► and data that is it's a refreshing trencher of development I may make you think on it less harshly. [TS]
01:24:33 ◼ ► I mean that's certainly that's certainly interesting and there are some benefits to that. [TS]
01:24:44 ◼ ► Bars without actually making a request so that like you can kind of you can like take over the back [TS]
01:24:48 ◼ ► but a new kind of simulator hierarchy without actually causing page reload stuff like that there are a lot of benefits [TS]
01:24:53 ◼ ► to that to a lot of different location types but I hardly write web applications anymore. [TS]
01:24:58 ◼ ► I hardly ever thing to begin with and you know usually like I write web back ends and then I started writing i O. [TS]
01:25:04 ◼ ► West Front Ends and my web applications have always been like all do the minimum required to get the job done. [TS]
01:25:14 ◼ ► and I'm really not I'm not into it OK I'm not driven to make an amazing web front end for anything I don't care if you [TS]
01:25:23 ◼ ► ever needed one though since you have to read the bag and stalk your i OS app you've already got a back [TS]
01:25:31 ◼ ► You wouldn't have to you know duplicate that code in like having direct queries from your P.H.P. [TS]
01:25:38 ◼ ► and Point like you did if you do it once for your i OS app you can use that same back end if you've done a good job to [TS]
01:25:46 ◼ ► Right and one of the things one of the things I like and like in overcast I'm actually using a C.D.N. [TS]
01:25:53 ◼ ► For part of the A.P.I. As a way to and thinking well you know what A.P.I. Requests can be cashable at the C.D.'s. [TS]
01:26:00 ◼ ► They're so it's like it's another layer of caching that is both faster for a client to access [TS]
01:26:08 ◼ ► and so that makes killing a lot easier because not every single request will hit me. [TS]
01:26:14 ◼ ► And so like you know it from looking at it from a job your perspective that could be useful there too like if I can [TS]
01:26:26 ◼ ► and it might have different you know different progress different settings of like that [TS]
01:26:38 ◼ ► but I just I don't see myself putting that much effort into the Web site I think so I'm I'm a bad example to even to be [TS]
01:26:46 ◼ ► but I don't like I see this this whole thing with with Josh about MS ation is a really technically interesting progress [TS]
01:26:59 ◼ ► and that I don't really personally have very often I don't even use very many like heavy javascript web apps like I [TS]
01:27:16 ◼ ► I will definitely benefit because the bottleneck on mobile clients still is javascript execution speed. [TS]
01:27:23 ◼ ► You don't think it is you think oh this page is loading slowly but javascript tons of it everywhere [TS]
01:27:33 ◼ ► I mean just compare the render times on desktop versus you know it's not like over the same connection dust operates as [TS]
01:27:38 ◼ ► mobile phones are getting faster but in Javascript is not you know it's difficult optimized look at all these things [TS]
01:27:46 ◼ ► and more than a developer perhaps you know if they do a good job it should again not in web view is probably because we [TS]
01:27:54 ◼ ► but hey at least in mobile Safari things will get a little bit faster like in some respects what Apple is doing. [TS]
01:28:00 ◼ ► There's just the cost of being in the web browser business if you want to be if you want to be in this business which [TS]
01:28:17 ◼ ► and if you don't think you will try loading the same web page pick one of these web pages that you think doesn't use [TS]
01:28:21 ◼ ► any javascript to speak of loaded in in a web view which for simply run without the Appalachians [TS]
01:28:28 ◼ ► and see which one takes longer before you can interact with the page before it renders I think you'll be able to [TS]
01:28:34 ◼ ► Now John out of curiosity you I didn't think you did very much front and development at your day job. [TS]
01:28:45 ◼ ► or something like that I know you're using both the full stack developer Casey to me [TS]
01:28:54 ◼ ► Web development as a legit rock star as being a web developer means you like in most places they don't have these [TS]
01:29:06 ◼ ► and you're like you end up having to learn everything the whole stack it's not it's not a ridiculous term to say call [TS]
01:29:18 ◼ ► and hate is that like the framework that's popular now will not be popular in eighteen months as it's a lot of churn. [TS]
01:29:24 ◼ ► There's a lot of sort of the Cambridge explosion of different species him are hoping there's some sort of his holiday [TS]
01:29:35 ◼ ► and yeah I've tried a lot of the ones that are out there a certain point you have to commit to one library [TS]
01:29:47 ◼ ► and you make different choices including new things that didn't exist when you made the first choice. [TS]
01:30:00 ◼ ► The alternatives all the alternatives are still out there and people still like them so it hasn't totally squash and [TS]
01:30:04 ◼ ► but Jake where is fairly dominant in the realm of let me manipulate the DOM without crying thing. [TS]
01:30:13 ◼ ► I'm not so they have their individual market sewn up but they seem to be pretty popular these days. [TS]
01:30:20 ◼ ► Yeah well so that's why you hate javascript so much they take away some of the pain like in the same you know Jake [TS]
01:30:26 ◼ ► Weary as I like the yet very little I've hardly used it honestly I used to carry very little. [TS]
01:30:31 ◼ ► I just haven't had the need to like most of my Dom stuff is simple and I just use the DOM straight for it. [TS]
01:30:42 ◼ ► but like I've never cared about the poor part of the big selling point initially of God I got it on the eight thousand [TS]
01:30:49 ◼ ► things they have to do to the DOM directly because the abs are just so incredibly different semantically in different [TS]
01:30:54 ◼ ► function names and everything is like I need something to paper over that and these days the dye you know are more [TS]
01:31:04 ◼ ► You still don't want to use them directly because you want to do stuff like you C.S.S. [TS]
01:31:08 ◼ ► and you're relying on Jake Reed to do something fast it's kind of like using a database we're like oh I can just have [TS]
01:31:14 ◼ ► Like you're going to do a query and I'll get the elements that I want and my problems are all soft not like that. [TS]
01:31:23 ◼ ► You said I'm going to write now Little do you know get elements like last name which is native [TS]
01:31:32 ◼ ► and again it has to the same tradeoff Trafford tween start doing what you asked me to do right now [TS]
01:31:37 ◼ ► or spend time thinking about what you asked me to do come up with a really awesome plan and execute that [TS]
01:31:41 ◼ ► and so like in a database you have to learn well you can write this expression in J. [TS]
01:31:53 ◼ ► and anyway I think I've lost my thread with one string and yesterday Greg the question was what what. [TS]
01:32:00 ◼ ► These your framework or framework steals your at the moment you had mentioned underscore and J. [TS]
01:32:05 ◼ ► Query and one other one that is backbone for you know what else are we using that's talking to David Smith [TS]
01:32:12 ◼ ► or a different underscore an underscore Yeah most people don't like that show them are often very different circles. [TS]
01:32:19 ◼ ► And the other thing is like how do you modularized javascript because the designers were kind of not to include name [TS]
01:32:26 ◼ ► spaces just like some of the language we are all familiar with the various conventions for defining javascript modules [TS]
01:32:34 ◼ ► are standardized into the model that the necklace thing or not but anyway does require J.S. [TS]
01:32:39 ◼ ► Which is sort of empty like modules and there's no it's not all system with actually is empty I believe in [TS]
01:32:47 ◼ ► and this whole practice of how do I write javascript application drowsing of application by writing a big long single [TS]
01:32:58 ◼ ► Would either way are you going to do it in modules and head of the modules that require each other [TS]
01:33:07 ◼ ► and you know that's I mean he's married with a because he's done a little bit of the node stuff [TS]
01:33:15 ◼ ► but you can every part of it if you squint at it you're like yeah I kind of see why if you're going to write a serious [TS]
01:33:20 ◼ ► application you need something that does this and you need something that does that [TS]
01:33:23 ◼ ► and if you manipulate Adamu be nice to have something like Jake where they can paper over some of the things for you [TS]
01:33:27 ◼ ► and and rights inconveniences and if you want to go really insane it's about was the media [TS]
01:33:33 ◼ ► or thing with the lets you query the database directly from javascript which seems like a terrible idea to me [TS]
01:33:42 ◼ ► and for an angular are the cool things that I've only vaguely looked at is not used to do anything serious in every [TS]
01:33:50 ◼ ► Blog engine using one of those and belt out a couple co-workers using angular and have very good things to say about [TS]
01:34:03 ◼ ► and should know that I was going to say the other one the other reason that javascript is really appealing to me which [TS]
01:34:08 ◼ ► will mean nothing to Marco is that in my day job I tend to work on top of content management systems things like Share [TS]
01:34:18 ◼ ► Point although not always share point in a recent project we did we did we did it using this really not awesome [TS]
01:34:32 ◼ ► and so kind of management system if you're not familiar basically means it's easy for a regular schmo to go in an add [TS]
01:34:38 ◼ ► an edit the things that are on the Web site. So in our case we had this cloud based C.M.S. [TS]
01:34:43 ◼ ► That we really couldn't do all that much to and so what we ended up doing was basically just making an A.P.I. [TS]
01:34:50 ◼ ► To get data in and out of its database and then hitting that with Java Script with J. [TS]
01:34:58 ◼ ► and in that situation was great because it I couldn't do a lot of the things that I would have otherwise chosen to do [TS]
01:35:07 ◼ ► So just like John was saying earlier I push that to the client and it actually worked out really really well [TS]
01:35:11 ◼ ► and that's that's that was the beginning of perhaps not my love affair with javascript that's [TS]
01:35:16 ◼ ► when I started to turn the corner from Marco's point of view of this is crap to you know what this actually can be [TS]
01:35:22 ◼ ► pretty good if you're using it for the right reasons as it oh I forgot to mention handlebars mustached guy was have [TS]
01:35:28 ◼ ► templating said his all which I think terrible but they have like people always looking for a speaking of node. [TS]
01:35:36 ◼ ► and if you write any serious job was your double cation you end up having to do that like what if we just use [TS]
01:35:44 ◼ ► Then we can do the same go to clients our answer is I would have a civil case and what if we had you know [TS]
01:35:51 ◼ ► and servers I do so they came up with these terrible templating system using multiple curly braces that I hate because [TS]
01:35:55 ◼ ► they're so why do you hate them. You know many template systems that have been in peril. [TS]
01:36:01 ◼ ► and we've got all the way past the like this is like my first temple I'm not an idea you know let's let you put [TS]
01:36:07 ◼ ► and we don't have too much logic because they don't mix coding templates all make some kind of simple conditional [TS]
01:36:16 ◼ ► but I'll yell STOP make a ball in the check or you just present a flag like stomach we did this already [TS]
01:36:20 ◼ ► but I have two decades doing this. Never mind I'll figure it out in ten years I think. [TS]
01:36:27 ◼ ► What drives me nuts about about this what turns me off from learning a lot of this new web stack stuff is like [TS]
01:36:34 ◼ ► when you're talking about like I I was in the chat I've never heard of almost anything that we're talking about [TS]
01:36:42 ◼ ► and for a second unlike reality we look at react it is not javascript it's react it's own thing like it Jake already is [TS]
01:36:56 ◼ ► and they replace so much functionality with their own way of doing it that they become like a little sub language of [TS]
01:37:03 ◼ ► themselves like the language like when we haven't even started talking about like coffee script [TS]
01:37:11 ◼ ► and like if you if I were if I were to invest a whole bunch of my time learning quote javascript What does that include. [TS]
01:37:18 ◼ ► And you have all these late it seems like the Web developers these days are so happy to pile on a pretty large [TS]
01:37:25 ◼ ► framework in components pretty pretty complex stuff that replaces so much built in stuff that like you're really [TS]
01:37:36 ◼ ► and the problem is that changes quickly over time and and that fragments everything [TS]
01:37:41 ◼ ► and so like if I have a problem with something in in you know I O. S. Development using a vector C. [TS]
01:37:47 ◼ ► and The cocoa frameworks everyone's using that everyone using the same thing and it doesn't change over years [TS]
01:37:53 ◼ ► and years and years and so it's easy for me to like to both learned to master it and to fine. [TS]
01:38:00 ◼ ► Answers to questions I have about it because everyone's working with with the same base and with the same A.P.I. [TS]
01:38:10 ◼ ► Has the same problem of all the crazy stuff they have all this other crazy frameworks they have going on C.S.S. [TS]
01:38:21 ◼ ► and all want to provide like extremely rich functionality Well if you write three characters [TS]
01:38:26 ◼ ► and have a blocking engine and you like all this stuff and that it's it piles on so many layers and layers [TS]
01:38:45 ◼ ► and throwing away expertise to keep up with all the crazy new stuff it's always coming out with you know there's going [TS]
01:38:50 ◼ ► to be a new jobs or framework next week and after that like they're going to be a new C.F.O. [TS]
01:38:54 ◼ ► Compiler or the month after that like there's so many of these things and none of them are ever dominant. [TS]
01:39:07 ◼ ► and so you end up having such fragmented knowledge that you want to be like a master in you know liquid markup [TS]
01:39:14 ◼ ► or whatever you know one of these crazy things and like OK well the next year that's out of fashion [TS]
01:39:17 ◼ ► and you got to relearn everything from whatever is new then it's not as bad as you make it out to be because Jake where [TS]
01:39:26 ◼ ► and it's like what you end up doing is you pick the technologies for your current project [TS]
01:39:31 ◼ ► and you use them for your project and your current project is I'm making and I was up [TS]
01:39:34 ◼ ► and yes you're lucky that in Iowa technologies change much more slowly than I do in just a robot a certain point you [TS]
01:39:38 ◼ ► pick where you're going to use them I use core data and I can use our layout or whatever [TS]
01:39:44 ◼ ► when you go your next Friday sale this one I'm going to use our layaway as are I'm going to use arc where previous [TS]
01:39:48 ◼ ► when I didn't. So it's a slow motion version of the same thing but in terms of like be able to find an answer. [TS]
01:39:55 ◼ ► Quick questions your background questions on his her questions like I mean you know there's enough. [TS]
01:40:00 ◼ ► Hilarity because the total market size of people who write web developers is so much bigger than the size of people [TS]
01:40:05 ◼ ► or I was that you'll be able to find the answers but you're right there is more turnover and less stability [TS]
01:40:09 ◼ ► but the analogy I would use in terms of building on top of things is first you learn C. [TS]
01:40:16 ◼ ► That will really help you understand Objective C. Be subject to C. Is essentially a program written in C. [TS]
01:40:23 ◼ ► Check to see runtime work then you understand this new syntax it is basically like off a script to run you know I read [TS]
01:40:35 ◼ ► and once you understand it like that's the layering and it's like oh no I'm not a C. Programmer Objective C. [TS]
01:40:40 ◼ ► Programmer you can go a bridge too far I would say things that are like source filters like coffee script [TS]
01:40:52 ◼ ► Is not a flash in the pan fry with development and even though it's like based on C. and Is a C. [TS]
01:40:56 ◼ ► Runtime if anything it's evolving into a direction where that may not necessarily be the case if they can help it [TS]
01:41:02 ◼ ► but it's not much different than that. First you have to learn the job script language. [TS]
01:41:06 ◼ ► Without that you'll be lost in the same way you have to learn C. Before you know Objective C. [TS]
01:41:10 ◼ ► At least these days anyway and then you Bill you go and pop that and pick a library and a framework [TS]
01:41:23 ◼ ► Networking in overtasked I'm using the only part I'm using is the category that lets you load images off the network. [TS]
01:41:32 ◼ ► Because I just haven't had much of a reason to rewrite that but I actually like the old. [TS]
01:41:37 ◼ ► All this networking before I was seven. Made a lot more sense. It added a lot more value. New F. [TS]
01:41:44 ◼ ► Session stuff is such a thin layer on top that I actually don't think it's necessary for the most part [TS]
01:41:53 ◼ ► Layer wrapper around my eyes so I can generalize things like you know what different return values me [TS]
01:42:01 ◼ ► But so it's a little bit different you know I think is Tom's reason to use if not working [TS]
01:42:06 ◼ ► but I think if if what I presented was a vastly different interface like like reactive cocoa is something that I don't [TS]
01:42:16 ◼ ► and reactive cocoa is very very different from the way you'd regularly write stuff [TS]
01:42:29 ◼ ► and so you know that that's not from the platform vendor like we're all talking about third party Things like to give [TS]
01:42:35 ◼ ► an example something that sort of from the platform vendor in Web parlance it would be like local storage where it's [TS]
01:42:39 ◼ ► like if you're deploying a web application for people with i Pads like hospital or something right [TS]
01:42:46 ◼ ► and Apple advocates storage to mobile Safari you have more confidence in that than you do in like I'm going to build [TS]
01:42:51 ◼ ► everything in a reactive cocoa even though it's awesome because one of the company that makes writing code goes out of [TS]
01:42:56 ◼ ► business whereas you know I worry about Apple going out of business because of it because you have bigger problems than [TS]
01:43:05 ◼ ► and I thought of I mean you made me this isn't a part of them as much as as much as I'm thinking but [TS]
01:43:10 ◼ ► but you know I generally like I don't I don't add a lot of third party code that requires dramatic changes in [TS]
01:43:20 ◼ ► and thin like you know a self-contained utility functions like I had a thing called Lock Box which is a [TS]
01:43:29 ◼ ► So if you like it it's a perfect thing to have like cocoa pod installed just given the size of the wrapper that's a [TS]
01:43:38 ◼ ► Done and done but the jobs are writing the same things but they've written them for you like it's like they're there. [TS]
01:43:53 ◼ ► but if you pick the ones that you want to use again there's different cocoas for how am I going to lay out spring to [TS]
01:44:05 ◼ ► and with more definitive like this is officially supported in the javascript community [TS]
01:44:09 ◼ ► but it's not all that different and a lot of the things that you're writing yourself to get like the key chain A.P.I. [TS]
01:44:14 ◼ ► If you're doing the job was compiled someone of already written several different wrappers that you would have found a [TS]
01:44:19 ◼ ► reasonable one and you could if you like I think you'd be working it at a higher level and the job is super old. [TS]
01:44:25 ◼ ► It may be more confusing especially if you don't know which ones to pick or whatever [TS]
01:44:29 ◼ ► but a lot of the work you're doing with the model is like it's not like there are a quibble in Java Script frameworks [TS]
01:44:35 ◼ ► that multiple ones of them that have already had stood out and there have been one [TS]
01:44:38 ◼ ► or two ones that have sort of come out on top and you could use and you wouldn't have to do that [TS]
01:44:43 ◼ ► and you'd be like I'll just use Back when I had to write a few like it's already there for me or whatever. [TS]
01:44:48 ◼ ► Maybe when Mike it may be dry when yourself anyway but it's not that different an experience as you might think. [TS]
01:44:55 ◼ ► Coming in from the outside it's just that I think I'm more comfortable doing the things you're doing and in Objective C. [TS]
01:45:00 ◼ ► Because it seems like you have a more idea of like the apple is the firmament upon which I build [TS]
01:45:10 ◼ ► They're not they're part of the first part of the entire framework of everything there is from Apple [TS]
01:45:20 ◼ ► and you know that's what I prefer like the strong rich rich framework for built in platform to link to the official [TS]
01:45:35 ◼ ► and you know if you like how I mean I haven't done Microsoft stuff ever professionally [TS]
01:45:46 ◼ ► but how how much third party code do you end up having to add to a typical dot net project says that this is a very simple [TS]
01:45:55 ◼ ► question. Question with kind of a complex answer but the short version. You don't really have to add anything. [TS]
01:46:04 ◼ ► But there's a project called nougat and U G E T That is approximately the equivalent of an PM [TS]
01:46:15 ◼ ► or cocoa Pods And so because of that it used to be that nobody ever used third party anything because it was impossible [TS]
01:46:23 ◼ ► But now with new get it's just like Cocoa Pods is just like M.P.'s where you can just pull in the case of Microsoft [TS]
01:46:30 ◼ ► obviously point and click your way into getting a package and it into your project. [TS]
01:46:35 ◼ ► And because of that what used to be a pain in kind of taboo is now actually fairly popular [TS]
01:46:42 ◼ ► and you'll see a lot you'll see a lot of projects that are that are like underscore in javascript [TS]
01:46:50 ◼ ► or reactive cocoa is probably not the best example of networking is a better example so you'll see a lot of that [TS]
01:46:58 ◼ ► and Microsoft actually started bundling New get in with Visual Studio which is a big deal because this is a third party [TS]
01:47:04 ◼ ► thing that they decided to kind of on officially officially bless as being the package manager for for Dot Net [TS]
01:47:12 ◼ ► application so years ago you never saw third party code used or certainly not often today. [TS]
01:47:18 ◼ ► Yeah that happens relatively often. You know that's having a good mannerism like Cocoa Pods or N.P.N. More C. [TS]
01:47:26 ◼ ► and make such a difference in the experience of using a language like I mean it's kind of it's not surprising that [TS]
01:47:33 ◼ ► but let's give you guys a great way to add you know the community had to come up with its own way to do it [TS]
01:47:41 ◼ ► And having that really changes the culture in terms of there is not just like a bunch of people sharing their products [TS]
01:47:49 ◼ ► and they can get it like it's so much easier if there's like a command you can type and set up [TS]
01:47:53 ◼ ► and now you've got it now that it's your project and I was doing that without Apple Support is itself risky and weird. [TS]
01:48:00 ◼ ► Never know when Apple does something that makes cocoa Pods stop working or have to update stuff [TS]
01:48:07 ◼ ► The of the of Apple had a way to share like basically the equivalent of C. Band in Perl or and V.M. [TS]
01:48:13 ◼ ► Even though it was just a giant directory of third party code in a particular format that you could easily integrate [TS]
01:48:19 ◼ ► with your Xcode products and share between projects and do it like the developers would love that. [TS]
01:48:23 ◼ ► I'm not sure Apple would love it because Apple was saying what do you think of networking for that shows as a whole on [TS]
01:48:27 ◼ ► our A.P.I. We're going to go back to the drawing board and come out with a S.Q.L. Session or what is it called an S. [TS]
01:48:35 ◼ ► and like same thing with all the file handle like every time they would come up with an A.P.I. [TS]
01:48:39 ◼ ► That you probably just sit there and get it and look at all the third party cocoa things [TS]
01:48:43 ◼ ► and see what people are rapping I mean I got a grant it has an application yet so sorry Marco [TS]
01:48:47 ◼ ► but you know you see the things that people are wrapping and then come back the next year. [TS]
01:48:52 ◼ ► W You think they stopped doing those wrappers we don't like that we don't like it all around. [TS]
01:49:04 ◼ ► and talk about a dark time that both of you missed that's a bad situation to be in. [TS]
01:49:12 ◼ ► So I don't know if it's a healthy dynamic but I'm glad something like Cocoa Pods exists [TS]
01:49:19 ◼ ► Yeah and I think in the end of the day what we're running against in Marco you and I went back [TS]
01:49:25 ◼ ► or two ago is that you tend to have this just deep rooted need for control over almost everything [TS]
01:49:39 ◼ ► It makes you reticent to use Heroku where you would rather just roll your own B.P.'s in so I think this is another [TS]
01:49:48 ◼ ► reflection of that that you want to control everything and I think that is both your greatest strength [TS]
01:49:54 ◼ ► Well certainly there's like there are some weaknesses there are some downsides to that no. [TS]
01:50:00 ◼ ► And I do I am overly controlling in some ways however a lot of that comes from having gotten burned in the past. [TS]
01:50:07 ◼ ► and that's what people as they get older tend to get more conservative with choices that they make because they are you [TS]
01:50:35 ◼ ► or it had some major shortcoming that I didn't hit until a certain point and Oh crap this is a really bad [TS]
01:50:43 ◼ ► and the server's down as a result and stuff like that or the report was going to use anymore [TS]
01:50:48 ◼ ► and stuff like that you know there's little you know just stuff that that you know it has caused small [TS]
01:50:56 ◼ ► and large problems in the past and I also try to get by with as little code as I can [TS]
01:51:00 ◼ ► and you know I try to to not have thousands of thousands of lines of third party includes in my files if I only need [TS]
01:51:09 ◼ ► like one function that's why like I'm trying to remove networking from my project because I'm only using it for that [TS]
01:51:16 ◼ ► one small thing now and as soon as I can you know write my own thing or just even just pull those files out [TS]
01:51:21 ◼ ► and just use those I'll do that if it hasn't been worth the time yet but it's so easy [TS]
01:51:25 ◼ ► and so so common to get burned by this stuff that you know that's why I'm so conservative [TS]
01:51:38 ◼ ► or learning a new library I don't want my knowledge to be out of date in six months [TS]
01:51:46 ◼ ► and there's there's oh it's so easy now there's so many people who make new frameworks [TS]
01:51:52 ◼ ► and new tools a new compilers a new languages a new library on top of everything else like there's there's going to be [TS]
01:52:00 ◼ ► And all the cool kids are going to switch to it and then switch to the next thing right after that [TS]
01:52:04 ◼ ► and so if I take that six months to learn something and to really get involved in it [TS]
01:52:13 ◼ ► but if I if I invest a whole bunch of my time to become an expert in something that girl [TS]
01:52:22 ◼ ► and I don't want to spend all of my time gaining expertise in constantly new things I want to sell my time applying [TS]
01:52:33 ◼ ► and a lot of programmers are like that a lot of programmers get more satisfaction out of learning the new stuff [TS]
01:52:52 ◼ ► So you don't want your knowledge to be out of date in six months. There's I would she just said Yeah that's right. [TS]
01:53:03 ◼ ► Two or three sponsors this week when the dot com P.D.F. Ten scanned plus and back please and we will see you next week. [TS]
01:54:19 ◼ ► I really didn't want to stop in fact I kind of want to keep going in this conversation to try for the best so we killed [TS]
01:54:30 ◼ ► but there's always more to say you know this topic is Markos developer therapy work there is issues as a developer [TS]
01:54:41 ◼ ► Yeah you know and the only point I wanted to bring up so now we're starting again. [TS]
01:54:45 ◼ ► but I wanted to part of the reason you're so against using third party code is because so much of the P.H.P. [TS]
01:54:56 ◼ ► Code that I've used from third parties has been way better than any third party P.H.P. [TS]
01:55:08 ◼ ► Code and I've seen third party is awful. Now granted I haven't because of that I haven't looked at their part of P.H.P. [TS]
01:55:17 ◼ ► or so for the most part so I missed the whole composer revolution that's happened since composers like a new package [TS]
01:55:29 ◼ ► but it was so terrible for so long I'm not going to try it again and I don't you know my P.H.P. Needs are pretty small. [TS]
01:55:37 ◼ ► I have my own framework that I've written over the last you know eight years whatever. [TS]
01:55:41 ◼ ► It's great it works for me it's fantastic open source eventually if I even bought a DA plumbing domain [TS]
01:55:54 ◼ ► and there were no other good ones available so you know P.H.P. Works for me the way. [TS]
01:56:01 ◼ ► but one of the reasons why I have an Open Source of three Merc in the last eight years yet is because I don't think [TS]
01:56:07 ◼ ► anyone cares except me. Everyone has their own way of doing P.H.P. and That's fine. [TS]
01:56:18 ◼ ► and have never wanted to even pay attention to because it's so different in the way I do things at the language. [TS]
01:56:24 ◼ ► Whereas like with just to see I care a lot about the way the community does that like I write my bit of C. [TS]
01:56:29 ◼ ► Code with the goal of it looking like Apple code and with the A.P.I. Is looking like Apple A.P.I. [TS]
01:56:36 ◼ ► and to to to the standards of third parties consider best practices you know like I want to be part of the good elite [TS]
01:56:44 ◼ ► Objective C. Community or at least pay very close attention to it if I can't be a part of it whereas P.H.P. [TS]
01:56:58 ◼ ► but you're being very dismissive of the community yet being and sometimes often even the language [TS]
01:57:05 ◼ ► and yet being such a repeat customer for lack of better way of phrasing it of this language like I I don't love the [TS]
01:57:15 ◼ ► Microsoft community but man do I love language. I really do love C. Sharp and it is really really really good. [TS]
01:57:26 ◼ ► and I just it would be it would be really crummy I think for me to be a part for me to use a language that I don't [TS]
01:57:37 ◼ ► I'm not trying to put words in mouth but in language I don't respect in a community I don't care about [TS]
01:57:42 ◼ ► and make my living off of that and if it works for you which it clearly does there's nothing wrong with that it's just. [TS]
01:57:50 ◼ ► but again it's like I don't care as much about the web side of things I care about the client side of things a lot. [TS]
01:58:00 ◼ ► I'm critical of the community and not you know not caring about quality relative to what other people think about it. [TS]
01:58:18 ◼ ► Still and I keep using the same framework that I keep modifying over time. It's still basically the same thing. [TS]
01:58:26 ◼ ► The reason I keep doing that is because it allows me to get done with the website quickly in a way that I know will [TS]
01:58:44 ◼ ► and there's a reason why I like the biggest reason why I haven't learned a language you know on the web side any time [TS]
01:58:51 ◼ ► recently is because they haven't really been motivating me to like like there is been no language that I've been very [TS]
01:59:00 ◼ ► Like the advantages they offer just don't get me that they don't they don't motivate me to go through the massive cost [TS]
01:59:06 ◼ ► of switching so like I'm like because I have to keep mine like you know with with overcast the last thing I want to be [TS]
01:59:20 ◼ ► and weeks on end to just you know get an optimized at the scale I just can't possibly add that would crush my spirit if [TS]
01:59:31 ◼ ► If I stick with what I know on that side of things I know I have to do very little. Do you want to do titles. [TS]
01:59:43 ◼ ► but I think if this language is probably my second favorite although a little on the risqué side I'm I think I'd go [TS]
01:59:50 ◼ ► years Casey Casey is better is a better title if this language. It's also the clear winner by a long shot. [TS]
02:00:00 ◼ ► Some stupid title like a circus a county title which will never you know we haven't had a clear winner in a long time. [TS]
02:00:06 ◼ ► All the more unfortunate that you two both didn't get the reference and made me explain it. [TS]
02:00:14 ◼ ► and I were having a conversation in the google doc and I rode in it on the side and yet it was it was pretty bad. [TS]
02:00:22 ◼ ► Please the speaking of ways different mediums for communication please go to google doc is instant message has he this [TS]
02:00:29 ◼ ► Thought I know I know but yes so we were kind of fighting back and forth very briefly and I wrote. [TS]
02:00:37 ◼ ► and I felt compelled to indicate that I knew that was sandlot by putting Sam on what you were making there aren't you [TS]