595: Year of the Snake
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This is go to radio episode five hundred and ninety five from november twelve, twenty twenty four.

Hello, friend and welcome in the jupiter broadcasting's weekly talk show, taking a magnetical look at the art and the business is soft development and the whole world of technology. My name is Chris and over there, off a whole other species of lizard, our r dominic. Hello mike.

Welcome to the jungle of florida. Well, you will be eating by a is IT an alligator? classic? Classic, way to go that you cook. Classic of getting killed in florida b must be honest, somebody on a massive a mouth of mouths of math that's classic. And see a python from brazza .

could be, who knows.

or A, A new chAllenger. This is like a nineteen ninety arcade where you put your corner up and the chAllenger approaches. And this is various species of monitor lizard to, if you're not familiar, are they're like rage iqan.

Basically it's like if, if, if mother nature doesn't take you out, like the animals who leaves behind will you got? And then I hear your drivers are awful too.

Well, the math does. No, I guess you got nice .

winter though. So there's that.

Yeah, yes, yes, yeah, yeah.

I've been watching sort of the fallout of all of that intel arrow lake drama and IT seems that l's desktop shipments are down pretty bad. And because AMD desktop shipments have remained kind of unchanged and unaffected, AMD now accounts for twenty five percent of all x eighty six processor shipments. Um no IT gets a different if you include o EMS.

So I will make that disclosure. But isn't this interesting to see? Can A M D? I don't know an area where they grew a lot, I guess apparently was in mobile CPU lot.

Yeah tells new line. I guess they're new spin on the area. Lake stuff is yeah didn't really go as planned. VP in G, M of client and A I technical marketing set down with hot hardware.

And he said the area chips have solid bones in them, but the company has identified factors that quote can combine to produce some pretty wild, unattended effects. And they realized that the issues were not with other manufacturers or Operating systems, but with themselves. Still no full plan yet though.

I mean, we're watching kind of this weird shift wear ARM and A M D. And just all of these are really common at intel, which has really been this sort of dominant PC market player for so long, especially in the business world. And it's just like a thousand cuts between intel l's own internal issues.

AMD continuing to execute really well. ARM continuing to execute really well. I just still wonder where we see intel and five years to have any thoughts.

It's it's rough. I mean, i've heard one kind of financial podcast folks just talking about intelligence ence basically tapping out and being sold and split up, which seems insane to me. And then I remembered what happened to e.

So we also I I don't think it's something we should talk about the showers at my whole podcast featuring full of this crap, but the election stuff, not great if you're excited about that chips act right? yeah. And that's actually .

hitting intel hard today as we record there's stock's down like almost five percent.

right? Because I was something intel was really trying to partner with the government on that to um IT was ohio. I keep forgetting where they were .

trying to build things, yes, but it's basically on wing chip production and you get some.

So I don't know that, that's going to necessarily happen. No, is not in the same way .

the market seems to think it's not happening.

The market and the market seems to be reacting pretty strongly. And I I almost argue l much like g is IT is IT too late?

I don't think so, right? okay. I mean if if A M D only now reached twenty five percent of deaths, p chip shipments is still a massive market that until has to lose. Um and you got to figure this lot of EMS, and I don't know, they just seems like it's it's still their game to lose, but they're in the process of losing IT right now or watching them lose IT right now. That's kind of what IT feels like.

So what do you think is like the positive like you know, the path to recovery for until good desk .

top in mobile processors and good GPU? And if they can focus on those three fundamentals and actually make really good competitive products that don't produce a lot of heat that are reasonable and energy consumption and maintain optimal application compatibility, you know, maybe throw in a few, like not towards the AI community. I were in tel course.

This is my pet hobby horse. But I have a team of developers in the intel software division, making sure every popular A I project has some sort of fork or port or translation layer or containers that they make that interprets kuta to intel arc. Anything to get those intel arc gp s in the game because they are good G P S.

They are built well and they are well Priced, but just can't do much with them. And so I would have a software team at intel work in my butts off on that IT wouldn't the only thing i'd focus on. But I think if they really got the GPU game up, they kept executing on processors, not like a lag, but like others because we have seen in the past same my recent past, really good CPU released by intel. So IT seems like it's still within their grasp. In fact, I don't know you agree, mike, but I kind of felt this arlac disaster was kind of deviation from the trend line like until kind of trending Better in terms of C, P, U, quality ism features.

Yeah, I didn't agree with that. I mean, I I guess i'm to be a little cheaper here, but I would almost say make this I T great again. I'm serious.

I I mean, I have memories as as a Young, as a Young lad, you know, back in the dogs had a dw, and I just got out to the city and I was working by the dogs, think, dam, if I had a zon, i'd have a lovely last inness and all the computing power I could possibly want. And I am like, now call with A M four. thanks. IT would be wonderful. Dsc, Patrick, to clear those snakes so much faster.

Well, if you want hear all the cursy and racism get cut out, join us live on tuesday is typically at noon pacific, three pm eastern. We have a twenty four, seven chat going right now. We as we do the show to code that show slash matrix.

And if you have a podcasting to to to APP, well, we're live right there in your APP and you could tap and listen in your APP that you already use. We love IT when you join his life because just kind of give that exercise. You know, me and I got a question before we get into the meeting of the show today.

So please do boost in and tell me how long do you like your quote radio? I've been getting a different bits of feedback recently, and I would like to just take an informal survey of the audience. So let us know, send a boost.

How long do you like your episode code radio? And I will get to in the next couple of episodes now, mr. Dominic, I think we should talk about the big news effect.

I feel like we should have some sort of like breaking news because I just happened right before the show started. This is CNN breaking news, mr. dominic. We are on the ground here in redmond, washington, learning that the tech giant microsoft has released dot net nine and they're very .

excited about IT. I get like a one on here.

Yes, yeah.

to me, to me for westly is pretty enthusiastic. Oh, okay.

yeah. Well, you know, I saw I I looked at IT and I tried to find like four or five key things about that at nine and of course, performance and memory as at the top of the list, they did like a lot of stuff to reduce memory usage, get higher through, put A I immigrations high on their list, new A I building blocks include microscopy c extensions to A I in vector or data abstractions, and improve cogan ized support and enhances tensor Operations for A I development.

So dark matter deaths that their boss wants them to do some AI work. They just got that in dot and nine, of course, areas on web of them, a dept. Have been improved note of native open API support. Now a mali has been enhanced wise, reliability wise and now has some nice improvements to project templates. So now we still get in love, please go and visual studio got an update yeah yeah.

yeah I mean I I am more than a little skepti C2Call abo ut mar y bec ause of my hor rible his tory wit h exa mine but sur e we can con tinue tha t. I think what point our chat ah the link they call a linker lin Q I think they go a link or where are the call kids call IT? Yeah yeah.

I like what they're doing in terms of the kind of making that a bit more performance and a lot of good copilot integration seems like they're in copilot h support in the c sharp language itself, which i've I mean, party on the developers, right? Yeah, so a good stuff. I mean, they're marching forward again. Do not trust them a cross back from frameworks because they totally grow you.

Maybe how the old microsoft man, yeah.

right.

The old one, haven't you heard about dot 点 nine with building blocks and tokens zer and Better mary ah I feel like yeah you don't know about they're Better mary。 I feel like that's that's happening here. It's me.

It's nice to see we have been dogging to much because IT literally just happened after the show was going life. But here you go, dot net. Nine is out to.

Okay, so the world is playing a little snake jazz as the snake eats up the top of the octopus list. The twenty twenty four github octopus s report is out and they say reveal significant shifts in global software development landscape, primarily driven by guess IT AI adoption. Who who would have guessed.

uh, also would get into this. But IT seems .

like maybe the definition of a developers expanding a little bit and those folks are attracted to python. But yes, so the research is done. We've got quite the chart.

They say developer communities are expanded rapidly outside of north american new rope, with india projected to become the largest developer population by twenty twenty eight, followed by a significant growth in brazil, nigeria and other emerging markets. So you have growth around the world combined with A I python overtook java s script, if you can believe IT as the most popular programme language on github. B type script has entered the top three.

You know, again, kind of data science type safe development shift. In general, there are seventy thousand new general A I projects created with a fifty nine percent increase in contributions on github and ninety two percent bike in jupiter, no book usage and grow growing adoption of infrastructure as code language is like H, C, L, which they say reflects A A diversification of development roles beyond traditional software development. And thirty nine million secrets were leaked and detected using an AI powered security tool, help and developers fix vulnerability up to twelve times faster.

So I think, you know, they ve got a lot of stuff in here, you know, increased adoption of juperno book usage and languages like H. C. L.

They got obviously big growth in india, largest developer population by twenty twenty eight. But python just blowing everything away in usage. That really struck me. Mike, why? Why is python just on a rocket ship of growth right now?

Well, you can ignore the the hype elephant in the room, the AI stuff, right? yeah. A I is, I would say, probably the number one and reason you've got things like TensorFlow, PyTorch, the other big area, other theyve been doing well and that is less happy.

But you know, people are actually doing lots of real industry work. Is that a science which together they have none pie in a bunch of other things there. I was a little surprised, but they don't. On second, look up like now that makes sense.

How much jupiter notebooks and I I don't think we should dive to people into what those exactly are, but they like interactive python, no books, basically there's all kind like front and APP you can use for them. Uh, a lot of scientists use them, lot of data scientists use them tube for, uh, how according to get up how much that adoption has grown, which again make sense, right, if it's being used. This this python is also a good utility scripting language, right? I have a buch python script that I do stuff for server management with.

You got things like faster P. I in flask and jane go for web development. It's got a wide breath of things that can do.

It's also a semi popular scripting language in the game industry. You know a lot of people are now moving to kind of python script. I think unreal can do IT and how to so you know that's A Q Q T.

Whatever they call themselves days has a python interface, but you can develop that stop applications. It's just it's deep into A I deep into data, pretty deepen to web. yes. And it's got a wide breath of capabilities.

yeah. So it's more popular than ever because all of those areas, data academics, you know, people doing stand work, all that's growing plus the A I hype is growing. It's something, you know what I love IT, because I think I recommendation like five, eight years ago on the show was learn python, right?

Somebody wrote like you probably learn python. It's sticking around. And boy has that been true. The snake is rarely eat up the whole world.

I mean, I enough for me for some reason larger than java crypt really stands out just because there's so much job as grapes out, there's so much. So that's pretty impressive. I'll hell the snake.

mike. Uh, IT is the year of the .

snake coder dog shows slash membership. Thank you to our coder. Q A crew has been keeping us going in the boosts. Keep this show on the air. I'm also open up this spot right now what you're listening to, to our community sponsors, perhaps folks that are in the audience at a great the podcast ad market has collapsed. Please save our show discounted rate.

You can get more details by email me, Chris, at jubata broadcasting 点 com。 I actually be pretty need to feature a listeners like business or products or service or whatever might be mind as well, right? We ve got these spots available, and I can only tell you about the membership so many times.

So Chris, that you put a broadcasting 点 com， if you'd like to set up a short run sponsor or ship per, who knows, maybe becomes a long term flying. You know, i'm saying in the meantime, if you're not a position to sponsor, you of course can set your support on autopilot. With our membership program, we have won for the entire network.

And one for the podcast, the podcast one is coated dog show, large membership, the network, one is jupiter dot party. But a lot of you i've learned like to just support I at your own kens, at your own amount, on your own time, at your own frequency, on your own terms. And that's where the boost comes in.

You just need a new podcast, a podcast APP start com apps like found to make IT really easy to get started. But there's a pleasure of choices out there. So you just crab one of those new podcast apps you loaded up and you boost in a message above two thousand sets will read IT right here on the show.

You support the show. We get to read your message if you have a lot of fun with that. Either way you go. We really appreciate IT in our members. They now get something kind of brain knew it's sort of soft launch.

It's a soft lage i'm working on is still so it's a soft lage, but i'm going to try a handed out like the the whole bootlegged version of the stream IT got over uh like over one hundred and some downloads last time I tried IT. So IT seems like the first trial went pretty well, although I heard from none of you, but IT seemed like the first trial went pretty well. I've probably said all this, but just you know there is going to be a live stream version available, which does have some precious definite um and that just as a thank you to our members too so you can get that.

But by go into code of life membership, there you go OK. All right. Okay, thank you for your support, right? So this one caught my attention. A neurology ICU de nurse has set up the red flag, I guess, and she's trying to raise awareness about the creep of ai in hospitals.

So there's a piece that she's written in is a first hand account from a this person's perspective at a neuro intensive care in Sandy ago at a very high tech hospital. IT was founded by qualcomm billionaire war, and a few other people donated and they rose that they raise some debt as well. And they created like the most high tech hospital in california.

And he thinks or he like, I think it's to him, he believes its influencing some of the aggressive adoption of A I technologies. He describes the gradual integration of AI where the first, they didn't really even call A I back in twenty. They just who was like a advanced medical record monitoring tool.

And then things kept advancing. Then when the A I hype really started a couple years ago with ChatGPT, IT went into fall on continuous monitoring mode. And it's trying to do complex patient activity prediction and ambient documentation.

And of course, this nurse is these new AI systems have essentially removed the nurse's ability to effectively advocate for patient needs. IT also reduces their ability to kind of like develop their intuitive response because they're not involved in anymore and not developing that skills. Said, which could be during disastrous one day.

And of course, this privacy concerns, this ambient documentation sort of run all the time using god knows what to transcribe. Uh, and at the same time, this hospital, which is one of california, is the nicest, is so overwhelmed and understanded that for years now they have had very sick, very, very bad of patients overflowing into the hallways where y've set up official stations in the hallways. And if you're in there for a while, I can take up to a week before you get a room a about at the beginning of the year, the nurses, uh, held a strike trying to raise public awareness about how poorly they're understand.

And while the story doesn't come out and say, if you add these two things together, IT seems like the hospital things. Well, the way to solve this is to crank up the AI. So there's cameras everywhere.

There's modern systems everywhere. They're doing facial stuff. They're doing automatic note charting. So like you go in there, you add a couple of words and then these things auto populating the rest of the notes with just generated text. Um that doesn't seem very useful either. And on the long day I love IT is creating nurses that don't know how to do anything other than interact with the with the tablets .

tells them to do my god.

I know the article says there's obvious concerns like sometimes when I would tell patients they are response to be caught, oh god, it's like mass surveilLance. They're to listen to everything we say, everything we do, they're going to track us. Yeah, it's it's .

really scary. I mean, IT IT is to think that the medical professionals would be in some way subject to the decisions of these air. I know people are going to email and i'm just going to stop you right now.

I get IT right though i've seen the papers at all. They can do IT. But I I don't know.

I maybe I am old fashion guy here because I kind of trust my nurse or doctor more than I trust the computer. I mean, OK, I saw I have a florida blue cross health insurance. And to do anything, I have to go through the ap.

And I the fancy one among the obamacare gold plan, which is a fortune. So just like my, let's say, you know how there's a kids kid gets the stiffs in the winter, right? But you know what? Florida, there's like ten things I have to fill up on the APP. And that inevitably at the end IT comes to some conclusion like that sound exactly right. And then you wait for forty five minutes first, like connect you to an Operator to be like, oh, okay, we will .

make you an appointment I say.

yeah, but I do with that way because it's cheaper. If I call the doctor, I call her directly.

But his doctor hate that.

I have to pay astro c fifty box to the appoint you.

So this is how it's gonna. It's going to be A I chat. It's going to be your first level of diagnoses. Now it's .

terrible also like he's a kid. So I am I just don't tell a dog is like an appropriate or any those like you .

know what points out do they charge you less? No, no, they don't charge ah if what you .

do tell you out.

they charge you us. Yeah yeah no. I think this nurse points out to something that I wasn't think because i'm not a nurse, but they're right.

When you try to reduce everything down to a machine that one person relies on to Carry out decisions, then there's only one set of eyes on that patient that may be efficient. But by creating efficiency, you're also creating a lot of potential points of failure. So efficiency isn't as efficient as tech brows think IT is. And I I listened to a couple of like a CEO.

One was a ted talk, one was an interview and cnbc of these AI companies that are selling these products to hospitals, the city they talk about this, like IT, is an existential crisis that we need to get this deploy as fast as possible because only their technology is going to save the medical industry because it's so desperately destroyed and IT needs their help. And oh, by the way, they actually this, oh, by the way, if we don't do IT well, is going to be done outside the country. So you gotta let us do IT like that.

That old one, like you let china is going to do IT that. And that was so the first they start with the, oh my god, it's just so, so critical that we get in there as fast as possible. It's a massive crisis.

And then they kind of top IT off with the end. If you don't let us, china is gna. And I don't know, I just feels like a hard cell t to me.

And also like these elms, not this good. There are just not this good. You would need a team of Operators constantly reviewing the output, but that's not how these things work. They don't staff up, right?

They're trying to redo staff course.

So that's not what's GTA happen. I don't know, man, I guess like you could see that you could see IT where would be reasonable. And I wonder the audience could see like a reasonable middle ground hair, i'll steel man one.

And that is aggregating information and kind of like no generating reports on how the hospitals doing, how the patients are doing, how you know think certain metrics are being reached, not reached. I could see that kind of thing. You know maybe turning the hospital own diagnosis into like it's a search able database, maybe perhaps, but IT just seems that hallucinations are extremely, extremely critical in the medical field.

Just like if you're in um you know some sort of like military application or sort of nuclear energy application, you've got L M that's vitally involved in that every little hallucination really, really matters. And I just don't understand how you can accommodate for that with the current technology. I don't know what the solution is because I wouldn't want some stogie fool in D C, deciding where we draw the lines on how L, M.

Get used or don't get used. But IT seems obvious that this probably shouldn't be one of them, just like we probably shouldn't have IT managing missiles. You know, we don't need l ams figure out when to launched the missiles either, just like we don't need to decide people's medical care .

lives are on the line. Are not looking for like a red Daniel here.

I just wild how IT happens here. You know, like not mcDonalds right? Not the diner down the street.

Now, when I get my hair cut of the hospital right or not even the post office right? The post office? No, it's the hospital make and it's like we just we get this stuff and we don't even go to eleven and we go to like fifteen with IT instead like starting at a five and letting IT mature in developed for like twenty years before we book go make life decisions and medical care.

Well, you hit IT on the head though, right? Why medical? Well, that's for the wages are very high and the'd like to to cut them them, right? Yeah.

yeah. IT is exactly that. IT is an attempt to try to solve an industry problem that they don't want to throw money at.

The no problem in air quotes, right? If you look at these private hospital companies .

is not like their broke up.

yeah, right? yeah. It's problem.

It's just it's like the CEO situation where the doctors make an outrageous amount of money and then everybody else makes and then they charge you with on the money for IT. It's it's just so simple in my mind like, wait, let's see this technology profit itself out. How about IT writes decent sentences first because they still sound like crap.

They mean they are okay, but they sounds like a machine wrote them still. So how about we get like decent sentences out of these things and then we start deciding if somebody needs their spin cut out or something like that? Like it's really sad that they just take IT as far and this nurse is trying to pull you pull the alarm on this, the alarm bell. And I can feel like based on this hospital previous history, it's just gna get left ignored, just like they're complaints about the understand and have .

for years and .

they were hache IT up to that anything like because they .

ratchet up over time.

Yeah and I wouldn't like to the patients just .

can they tell, right? Can they do they see difference and probably let .

let us move on. But there A O that's a weird way that it's just kind of been incorporated over timing. Then know the the vendors basically started incorporating IT because it's trendy. IT is what IT is. Ask not what your podcast .

can boost for you, but watch you can boost for your pod.

all right? Well, we have a set of boost to get in to. And bobbi pin came in as our baller booster with fifty thousand sets.

All great. This must have been what we alive. Oh, oh yeah.

I don't catch all. Live very often. Happy election day.

yeah. If you do, we record all. We did record last weekend and look at us. We did even mention IT in the show.

You know people say all of those guys get political IT was election that and I only even even mentioned that maybe briefly. Appreciate that. Bobbi pin, are you impressed with us right now? You should be. I'm impressed with us. We just stayed focused on the task of hand.

You don't see you.

yeah. P C, no ref comes in with two thousand sets for the L M topic. Try simois Y S I M T H E O R Y. IT has all of the l ms. In one place.

IT also has a bunch of all the features like memory that you might want to try out reference alert, not a plug. It's done by the guys of the average podcast. Okay, well, I will um check out.

So it's I didn't come here and okay, I will try that. Thank you. I I am still looking. I ve had a couple sent, and I have not checked that one out yet, so appreciate that. No of Jordan bravo comes in with five thousand five hundred fifty five cats.

He says my vote for favorite code dator is neo can figure to be a full I D A with lip debugging eta. However, that is a contender to replace new him for me. Still early days for that.

Yes, that is, could be the new kid on the block. I I actually got some people when I did that pool mentioning exit because .

I wasn't on the pool. I am, yes, I hear a lot. I hear a lot of that too.

Yeah, shocking the enough. I'll give you the quick water. Our winner was VS code, followed by vm, which included new of them, right? So any them, jet brains, and in last with half as much as jeans. But a more positive showing that one would .

expect was e max. IMAX are always holding on, not always in the top. Holding on V, S.

Code does not surprise me. We just had somebody boost in the make VS go. The official al. Text edit of linux employ done. Know how I .

feel about that.

They max comes in with seventeen thousand three hundred forty five sets. First one is White source, although they rebounded to something few years ago. The tool you're looking forward scan dependencies and we you're talking about this last way you can hold in your ci city system in the checks out. Each link to include dependency is best for flag in which products have cv due in old dependency, but also will catch typo squatting. There is a Better way to hedge than just be Better use yarn out, lock cashing, restrict the only company approved virtual repose by default um and if only yon pieces all but only if yarn was declarative and IT has its own language and N O S anchor guarantee reproportioned ly, but nothing like that seems to exist.

Excuse me. Yes, we ve got a couple of these someone also routine and that get lab has A A dependency currently the rythm kind of get hub feature that you can give to purchase IT, but I can use so yeah, yeah, there's lot of options here. Yeah you are and you aren't if you are with you.

sam, thank you very much. Appreciate that boost their very max. See, i'm going to es here with nine thousand and one sets. Yeah, attack, that is a thing.

But I see more and more death yak shaving, wanting to indefinitely repeat receptor bits of codes to make a beautiful in the name of text. I find the dev culture. I find that dev culture frustrating but weirdly .

comment yeah super annoying.

I agree it's like this um that you'll focus people will focus on um you know the colors are things that they can know, things everybody can have an opium on and then look at stuck on IT. But beyond just that, i've noticed this with open source projects too, like we'll just kind of get stuck in this receptor all the time kind of thing. I don't know IT because like I know sometimes you need to rebuild thrown out. Sometimes tech that is good. I can't believe them saying IT, but sometimes tech that is good.

Well, so my big pep eve is, and this is particularly bad in the ruby c community. The guys were like, I can do this like weird meta programing thing, are you see subscribe features and do this one line like, yeah, okay. But you know, if you did IT the simple, stupid way, IT would be much easier to read in two years when I have to go back to you.

Yes, I don't remember the context of what we were working on. I am not a fan, people will be. I am not a fan of face possible. In most cases, I prefer the dumb, simple syntax for things, even if it's a little more verbose because that stuff is much easier to read in the future.

Yes and I know well you could get the get the controller er action or it's just not worth IT you may feel good down right but it's yeah I don't yeah our dog let me you started around I it's one of those weird like allegiant things that I find super annoying sick man. I could have done that like two lions with a couple turny Operators and a little bit of like why is just like just do the control statement that way it's simple. And what if you need to hand the soft to be maintained by someone junior who doesn't know all the fancy tricks, ks and band .

brother and Mandy ther? You tell him and I think you know what, I think you're right. Um oh man, my browser.

I tell you what I have this problem with firefox and um award. And I think IT is like when I load new tabs that just lost down for me, a picks back up. But thanks, appreciate that boost.

And I think you gotten fired up. I always like that bug guide. Storm trooper comes in with a jagger boost to five .

thousand sets you're supposed .

to he loves the longer shows, always gives more time for bacon. Well.

you know what for you?

Here's a little bacon taste. Yeah, nice kind of storm Cooper bacon.

That's real nice. Means that never hits the spot.

The cairo s here with ten thousand, one hundred and one sats come and he's feeling the air will welcome and it's a little weird. N, P, M, definitely has its issues and note itself doesn't really solve for any of this. There is the new dino project that just launched region too, and has been taking on these type of security issues for a while by requiring permissions like network and file sym access to be explicit granted.

That does actually look promising. I don't use dino for much of my work, but it's definite on my road map between no js burn in dino, there is a lot of great options for javascript them right now. Oh, and did I mention is written in rust.

Well, I will say I keep hearing about geno, and I have yet to in the several years, you do not spend around actually speak or a text, or I am with someone who actually uses t know. But they sound great, is what they always say.

So what is with that? What is IT like one of those things?

Oh, you, that sounds great. That exactly what? IT. okay. So it's a set myself, selecting set right? Think people, a lot of contractors or india, it's a lot easier to sell a contract in the common framework than IT is to sell IT in something new that they haven't heard of.

Of course.

everybody knows what I mean. Most of your you you know your corporate agents, officers, everyone call them who are doing the buying. Have heard of node. You've heard of rails theyve heard of jane, right? They probably drink from the dnet city all the time.

But do you know what?

Do know that something the kid doesn't simple.

you know.

But honestly, the flinders .

es was the original simpson. So not that weird if you think about IT know.

the flint stones is great.

Yeah, it's it's good. T, V, I like to join. All right, that wraps up everybody above the two thousand set cut off. Thank everybody who does boost in our sad streamers. We had seventeen of year out there, and collectively not a big one.

But of course, when the shoulder that would happened six thousand, seven hundred and twenty one sats that were stream in, when you combine that with our boosters, well, mr. Dominic, we stacked one hundred and five thousand and eight hundred and thirty four sets. Not a crazy banner, but the show continues with your supports. IT survives and fights yet another week to actually cut through all the tech PS and tell you like IT really is brought you directly by our audience. And you can to participate with a new podcast APP, a podcast APP stop c com, like fountain, FM, pod verse, stem tic, podcast guru and many more, a podcast APP stop com or set IT on autopilot, a coder that show slash membership.

God, I feel so triumphant.

hopeful. Now.

where was that?

If you got was c quest? Yeah, I was this video game version.

Yes, I was watching my secret. No, I was gonna. I did. I did a message, you guys, but then I couldn't. An old love called to me, yeah, I got to guess, oh, oh.

Better to started galactica. T N G, oh.

H T N G never leaves.

I am actually, in a long term committed relationship to T N G. And all. I just sort of date all the other ship .

i'm back where i've along at far point. He was great. We had a little encounter there of rondeau, if you will, prepare good stuff. Yeah.

yeah, that's, uh, T, N, G, um is so good between season three and five and half six that I set up a live streaming service in my home that just dream season three, three, like six all the time, twenty four, seven. I can turn the TV on an old two years, one hundred percent areas.

So you just walk in the room for the TV out. You just get like whatever episode is currently .

in the just back in the day too. It's like mid point in the episode, you know whatever IT doesn't start like right as I turn the TV on because it's always dreaming. So it's just like a but I love IT that way because like I I don't need the code but and like I, oh yes, I know that part, right?

So fantastic for me. Well, I know my next Price.

very pie projects. Yeah ursel T V, if you wanted, do IT E R S Z, or notice it's really good. And i've been love in IT, india.

I also set up a game show channel. So now i've got Prices right. And we look fortune and family .

for bring back mr. quebec. I love this idea.

I'm going to put the party on two, but I have a hard time. Get my hands on IT. So aren't before we get ideas anywhere you want to send the good peeps?

Yeah, go to esta dev because of my delton. I don't have the promote code ready for you, but the new data gathering forms project is coming out very, very soon. And the a table, but the code will be.

it'll be colder. There you go.

That's simple, ten percent .

discount coder, there you have IT are right. That rap, uh, of course, if you are interested in sponsoring this here, show, email me, Chris at you Better broadcasting 点 com。 You can reach me on weapon x chis L S, or if you, anna, get a little weird, you can find me in the austery universe, Chris L S.

Dot com from that rice. And it's weird links to what we talked about today. There are a coder that show slats five ninety five while you there you find our R S S feet or contact form links to the live stream or matrix chat.

Oliva h the live stream. I'm glad you asked that usually on tuesdays at noon pacific three P M easter, you can catch at a coder dut show splash live or in your podcast into to O, L. All right, that's IT. Thank you so much for join us on this weeks episode of the code radio program. We'll see the right back here next week.

SHE make you luck. Thank you, joe. Appreciate jo.