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Marques
Brownlee
Andrew
Manganelli
Waveform
Podcast
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David Imel
David
Imel
iPhone
Android
iOS
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00:00:00
You can now in adjust the intensity
00:00:02
which HDR content displays.
00:00:05
>> There's a slider now. So it'll show you
00:00:08
like the brightness that the HDR content
00:00:10
comes through. >> Dragging it all the way up.
00:00:12
>> Marquez, >> I'm dragging it all the way up.
00:00:13
>> That's what it was.
00:00:14
>> I want it. I want to be scrolling with
00:00:16
low [laughter] brightness and I want to
00:00:18
see your your picture on Instagram and
00:00:20
just boom.
00:00:21
>> Marquez wants that flashbang [laughter]
00:00:24
>> in his bed.
00:00:25
>> I want that impactful media.
00:00:26
>> I just want to turn it all off.
00:00:28
>> Turn it all the way up. I hate HDR.
00:00:30
[music]
00:00:33
>> Yo, what is up people of the internet?
00:00:35
Welcome back to another episode of the
00:00:37
Waveform Podcast. We're your hosts. I'm
00:00:39
Marquez. >> I'm Andrew.
00:00:40
>> And it's your birthday.
00:00:42
>> Nice. >> Happy birthday.
00:00:43
>> Happy birthday.
00:00:45
>> Today is as of the day of recording, my
00:00:48
birthday. My 32nd birthday.
00:00:51
>> And what's your listening age, by the
00:00:52
way? >> Uh yeah, we'll get to that.
00:00:54
>> My Spotify rap seems to agree. Um, yeah.
00:00:57
So, in this episode, we we have like
00:00:59
kind of a lot actually to go through. A
00:01:01
bunch of stuff for some reason. All
00:01:02
happened this week in the first half of
00:01:04
the week. Very convenient for us to talk
00:01:05
about on the pod. Galaxy Z Trifold for
00:01:07
real for real this time. Uh, tons of
00:01:09
Android features. Uh, YouTube also
00:01:11
finally did the thing.
00:01:14
>> You know what I'm talking about.
00:01:15
>> YouTube Rewind. >> Yeah. Uh, actually, yeah, I miss it. I
00:01:17
miss it.
00:01:18
>> Uh, and also, uh, we're going to wrap it
00:01:19
up with our Waveform Creators rap to see
00:01:21
how many of you continue to listen to
00:01:23
us. So, that's what we're going to do.
00:01:25
K-pop.
00:01:27
>> I also had K-pop on my Spotify rap. So
00:01:31
did Casey. K-pop Demon Hunters.
00:01:33
>> Well, it is your birthday and we thought
00:01:34
we'd open this episode
00:01:37
>> with Adam. Could you grab us that? Um,
00:01:40
>> we got you a little present.
00:01:41
>> Yeah. Oh,
00:01:42
>> we know it's hard to get something for
00:01:44
the man who has everything, but last
00:01:45
week you told [snorts] us there was
00:01:47
something you didn't really understand.
00:01:49
So, we thought it would be a perfect
00:01:52
time to get you that thing and see if
00:01:54
you can um live the magic of
00:01:57
>> live the magic. And then we'd also be
00:01:58
curious as the greatest tech reviewer on
00:02:00
earth, the greatest product reviewer on
00:02:02
earth, we would curious if you could
00:02:03
give a brief re like a, you know,
00:02:05
instant stream of consciousness review.
00:02:07
>> This must be a Lubu. There's
00:02:09
>> Can you please explain the audience?
00:02:12
>> Well, I just think you'd have the
00:02:13
ability to make it crystal clear what a
00:02:16
Lubu is for everyone else. Wow. Way to
00:02:18
ruin the surprise.
00:02:19
>> Do a hand [laughter] do a hands-on
00:02:20
review. >> All right, I'll I'll unbox this. Oh. Oh,
00:02:23
I'll unwrap this.
00:02:25
>> Um, and it is in fact
00:02:28
>> I'm pretty sure this is Lubu. Does it
00:02:29
say Lubu anywhere? Or is that a
00:02:31
nickname? It doesn't say Lubu on it.
00:02:32
>> Oh, it doesn't?
00:02:34
>> I've also never witnessed this happen.
00:02:36
>> It says it's Well, it says uh
00:02:38
>> Did you get a knockoff, fellas?
00:02:40
>> No, I did not get I [laughter] did not
00:02:41
get a lufu.
00:02:43
>> Well, is what is Luind? Is that like
00:02:45
what people call it as a
00:02:47
>> No, it's the real name. >> That is in fact a Laboo.
00:02:49
>> It doesn't say it anywhere
00:02:50
>> anywhere.
00:02:51
>> I think people already know what it is.
00:02:52
>> It says exciting macaron the monsters
00:02:56
vinyl face. Uh PopMart. It doesn't say
00:03:00
Laboo anywhere, but here's the box.
00:03:02
>> Uh it's a PL. It's a colorful box. It's
00:03:04
got colors.
00:03:06
>> Um I'm going
00:03:07
>> So it's a blind box, so you can get any
00:03:09
of those ones on the side.
00:03:10
>> And there is like an extremely rare one,
00:03:12
right? We all know he's going to pull it
00:03:14
>> in this series. The extremely rare one
00:03:16
is a one out of 12 chance.
00:03:19
>> The rest of them are one out of six.
00:03:20
>> Got it. So, there's six six of them on
00:03:22
the side and then one secret one that's
00:03:24
a one out of 12. So, it's exactly twice
00:03:27
as rare or half as common.
00:03:30
>> 12. >> I will open it.
00:03:31
>> No, that's not Runescape drop rate.
00:03:33
That's fantastic.
00:03:34
>> It's in a bag now.
00:03:36
>> It also does not say labu. It says
00:03:38
exciting macron. I'm actually starting
00:03:40
to wonder why people call these a
00:03:42
boobies. >> I thought they had like a tear thing on
00:03:44
the inside. This has like a a sticker on
00:03:47
the top that feels like it got tampered
00:03:48
with already.
00:03:49
>> I went to the PopMart store in World
00:03:52
Trade
00:03:53
>> and purchased this.
00:03:56
>> Smells kind of
00:03:58
>> artificial. Smells
00:03:59
>> smells kind of like [clears throat] a carpet.
00:04:00
>> Um, okay.
00:04:01
>> Secret one.
00:04:02
>> So, this is
00:04:03
>> beige. [laughter]
00:04:05
I'm going to go based on
00:04:06
>> I believe I believe there's a card in
00:04:08
the bag that that tells you what's in
00:04:10
the in the the blind bag.
00:04:12
>> Oh my god, it's ugly.
00:04:13
>> It's pretty cute. Okay, this card
00:04:15
>> this is very like Patagonia jacket
00:04:17
colored.
00:04:18
>> Yeah, beige. [laughter]
00:04:22
>> Uh I got toffee it says. Oh,
00:04:24
>> okay. So, one of the middle normal
00:04:27
rarity ones. Toffee is and I guess
00:04:29
that's the color too. Uh, so it's a
00:04:31
little furry character with um [snorts]
00:04:34
it's it has like regular hands and feet
00:04:37
and a face, but then the rest is
00:04:40
completely covered by fur. Uh, it's got
00:04:42
a keychain on the top, so you could
00:04:45
pitch your keys on this.
00:04:47
>> Oh, shoot. >> Um,
00:04:48
>> are you going to do that for the rest of
00:04:49
the day? We would be very hurt if you
00:04:51
wouldn't put if you don't put your I
00:04:52
actually don't carry any keys with me,
00:04:55
so I I will not have any keys to put on
00:04:57
this, but it is a nice little keychain,
00:04:59
I will say. And it says the monsters on
00:05:02
it. So, at no point anywhere does
00:05:03
anything say Lubu. [laughter]
00:05:05
>> I'm also The exciting macaron thing is
00:05:08
that that's this one's like uh
00:05:10
>> I believe series, right? Okay.
00:05:12
>> Oh, yeah. But
00:05:14
>> there are no macar macaroons. Well, I
00:05:17
believe all of the colors are references
00:05:19
to >> Oh, to macaroon color.
00:05:21
>> Uh, or flavors perhaps. I don't know.
00:05:23
>> I think it's just macaroon colors.
00:05:24
Toffee.
00:05:26
>> Oh, yeah. Toffee.
00:05:27
>> Yeah. Yeah.
00:05:28
>> I think audio listeners love that
00:05:29
section.
00:05:30
>> Yeah. >> I cannot say I understand any of the
00:05:33
hype, but it is a pretty unique looking
00:05:35
uh character.
00:05:36
>> How's the build quality, would you say?
00:05:38
>> Yeah, it feels So, it's kind of like a
00:05:39
bobblehead. It feels like I could rip
00:05:41
the head off. I don't want to. I'm not
00:05:42
going to, but it kind of doesn't it feel
00:05:45
doesn't it look like I could look at it?
00:05:47
How small the neck is?
00:05:48
>> It's pretty malleable.
00:05:50
>> I'm just saying. >> I think that's that's good build quality
00:05:52
that they're confident enough in a tight
00:05:54
neck.
00:05:55
>> Can I feel it?
00:05:56
>> Yeah. Here you can try it.
00:05:58
>> Happy birthday. [snorts]
00:05:59
>> Yeah. >> Happy birthday. I know you love your
00:06:00
presents so much and will never get rid
00:06:01
of it and carry it everywhere you go.
00:06:03
>> Yeah, you guys know me.
00:06:04
>> You know what's funny? On the tag, they
00:06:05
have a little area to cut it.
00:06:07
>> Nice. Smart.
00:06:08
>> Yeah, you should cut it off cuz it takes
00:06:10
up like a lot of the space. lose resale
00:06:12
value in there.
00:06:13
>> Honestly,
00:06:14
>> decent build quality.
00:06:16
>> Is this >> is resale value something I should be
00:06:18
thinking about with this?
00:06:19
>> Not anymore.
00:06:20
>> No, I already opened it.
00:06:21
>> This is just a normal mass-produced
00:06:22
product that everyone can buy.
00:06:23
>> Here, I can find the resale value.
00:06:25
>> Okay, there's no way it's high.
00:06:28
>> That's soft. >> How much actually is a is is a Lubu or
00:06:31
whatever this is
00:06:33
>> about $30 on this.
00:06:35
>> Whoa.
00:06:36
>> You [laughter] spent
00:06:37
>> This was This was to be fair
00:06:39
>> a corporate card purchase. It was for
00:06:42
the podcast. We forgot it was your
00:06:44
birthday,
00:06:45
>> which maybe makes this worse, but we
00:06:47
wanted to do it just for the pod and
00:06:48
then it happened to land on your
00:06:50
birthday. >> Research. Research.
00:06:52
>> There was a mint green humansized labua
00:06:54
that sold for $170,000.
00:06:57
>> Mint green. But that's like a oneofone
00:06:59
humansized one.
00:07:00
>> Yeah. >> I feel like these are just regular
00:07:03
stuffed animals.
00:07:06
>> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. But they're creepy.
00:07:07
>> Collectible
00:07:08
>> with like a unique face that is
00:07:10
>> like remember the
00:07:11
Do you remember the trolls with the long
00:07:13
weird hair?
00:07:14
>> Yep. Yep. >> It's not different.
00:07:15
>> Yeah.
00:07:16
>> Everything is the same. >> I agree. I'm going to
00:07:18
>> Nice.
00:07:19
>> Oh, >> we live in a circular society. Oh,
00:07:22
perforated. Nice. >> Yeah.
00:07:23
>> Well,
00:07:24
>> cool. Yeah, that's
00:07:25
>> It does seem that toffee sells on eBay
00:07:29
for slightly more than it was paid for
00:07:31
in the blind box.
00:07:32
>> So, how easy was it for you to walk in
00:07:34
and buy this in the blind box?
00:07:35
>> Uh, that easy. I I walked into the
00:07:38
Popart store and grabbed one of the
00:07:40
blind boxes and took it to the register
00:07:43
>> and uh corporate card.
00:07:44
>> Are we past the major hyper
00:07:48
>> the hardest part of the whole thing was
00:07:49
that the corporate card does not have a
00:07:51
tap chip? Um and I had to actually
00:07:53
physically insert it. Um I do believe we
00:07:56
I don't know if we're necessarily past
00:07:57
the hype as much as every single thing
00:08:00
is a recession indicator. Yeah.
00:08:03
>> Um, but there were more than four blind
00:08:07
boxes available for purchase in the NYC
00:08:10
Oculus Walmart store.
00:08:12
>> Yeah. >> Huh. Yeah. Nice perforated box. Nice
00:08:15
perforated tag.
00:08:16
>> Good build quality.
00:08:19
>> I have no idea how much you spent, but
00:08:20
without looking at the receipts on the
00:08:22
corporate card, I'm going to That's what
00:08:23
I was going to guess. $30.
00:08:24
>> Yeah, it was it was I think before tax
00:08:26
it was like 28 and after tax it was like
00:08:28
31. Okay.
00:08:29
>> Would you describe that as an experience
00:08:32
worth $31?
00:08:34
>> I can tell that this is not about the
00:08:36
physical product at all because it's not
00:08:37
impressive at all. It's definitely more
00:08:39
about the social uh plugin and like
00:08:44
relating to other people who got one and
00:08:46
like the Pokemon card opening type of
00:08:48
experience. It's like not really about
00:08:49
the thing. It's more about the
00:08:52
>> the stuff around the thing. The aura.
00:08:53
The aura.
00:08:54
>> The aura. The aura.
00:08:55
>> Are you farming right now?
00:08:57
>> This thing is for sure.
00:08:58
>> Yeah. Yeah, >> we've blessed this episode with Lubu
00:09:01
aura.
00:09:02
>> Yeah. >> To every to everyone that begged me to
00:09:05
buy Marquez Lubu after last week's
00:09:07
episode, you know who you are.
00:09:09
>> Yeah. >> You're welcome.
00:09:10
>> You made this happen.
00:09:11
>> Well, happy birthday.
00:09:14
>> Thank you. >> Uh, I have another birthday gift for
00:09:16
you.
00:09:17
>> Oh, [clears throat]
00:09:18
>> that is a segue.
00:09:19
>> It's more dystopian [laughter]
00:09:21
Nice.
00:09:22
>> Okay, so this is actually what you asked
00:09:24
for. >> This is actually a birthday gift for
00:09:25
Ellis. Um, okay, Ellis.
00:09:28
>> Yes,
00:09:29
>> I know how much you let you love AI
00:09:31
overview.
00:09:33
>> I know that. And when I said that that
00:09:35
Laboo sold for $170,000 at auction, it
00:09:38
was an AI overview answer. It might be a
00:09:40
lie. I'm not sure.
00:09:42
>> But because I know how much you love AI
00:09:44
overview, I've got a really fun new
00:09:45
headline for you, which is
00:09:48
>> in the Google Discover feed on some
00:09:50
phones when you know the thing where you
00:09:52
swipe over to the left. Yes. Um, notably
00:09:54
my friend actually liked the articles
00:09:56
that were being served to her because
00:09:58
they were about chimpanzees.
00:10:00
>> Uh, they are now experimenting with
00:10:03
using AI to replace the headlines with
00:10:06
like fourword headlines and it's going
00:10:09
about as well as you would expect.
00:10:12
>> This sounds like when Apple tried to
00:10:14
summarize notifications and it just went
00:10:16
horribly wrong. >> Yes. Yes. So, so here are some of the
00:10:18
summarized headlines.
00:10:20
>> Okay. PC Gamer Balders's Gate 3 players
00:10:23
exploit children.
00:10:26
>> Not what the article is about.
00:10:27
>> Do you know what the article was about?
00:10:30
>> No. [laughter]
00:10:31
>> And like if I type that in
00:10:32
>> isn't about that.
00:10:34
>> I I think I found the article on Gamer.
00:10:36
It's it's about how Balders's Gate three
00:10:39
players have discovered that since kids
00:10:41
are not killable in the game, they could
00:10:43
control an army of them to make the game
00:10:45
very easy, but they're virtual children.
00:10:48
>> Maybe that not that far up.
00:10:50
extremely far
00:10:51
>> virtual children. That's true. Very
00:10:52
different from real children.
00:10:54
>> All right, here's another one. Uh, G2
00:10:56
slows older pixels.
00:10:58
>> I have no idea what that could be about.
00:11:00
>> That can't use G2 old.
00:11:02
>> G2 is Oh,
00:11:04
>> yeah. G2 is on the newest Pixel, not the
00:11:07
older pixels.
00:11:08
>> Uh, from the Verge, Microsoft developers
00:11:10
using AI.
00:11:12
>> Nice. [laughter]
00:11:14
To be fair, that does narrow down a I
00:11:16
should click this article. [laughter]
00:11:19
>> Uh, RS Technica Steam Machine price
00:11:21
revealed. It was not. [laughter]
00:11:25
>> Are you serious?
00:11:26
>> It was. Well, no, it was not actually
00:11:28
revealed. >> I know. That's
00:11:29
>> correct. Um, PC Gamer schedule one
00:11:32
farming backup.
00:11:36
>> Uh, probably a Farming Simulator
00:11:38
headline of some sort. It's this like
00:11:40
crazy game where you're like a you like
00:11:43
grow drugs and sell drugs in this town
00:11:45
and like you can um
00:11:48
>> like experiment with it and feed it to
00:11:50
the like uh people around the town and
00:11:53
they get like
00:11:55
>> they'll like vomit on the street and it
00:11:56
was this crazy game that for like a
00:11:58
month had a ton of hype. So there must
00:12:01
have been
00:12:02
>> uh not the Sims quite but yeah it's like
00:12:05
drugs drug dealer simulator pretty much.
00:12:08
I am getting flashbacks to Sim City and
00:12:11
actually one of my favorite games of all
00:12:13
time that I almost guarantee none of you
00:12:14
played which is called Sidmer's uh
00:12:17
civilization golf sim golf
00:12:21
>> and you could build a golf course and a
00:12:24
business around that golf course and you
00:12:26
had to lay it out you bought a plot of
00:12:28
land. >> This is the most
00:12:30
Yeah. You bought a plot of land and you
00:12:32
had to buy a plot based on how hilly it
00:12:33
was or how flat it was and how
00:12:34
malleable, how rocky or whatever. And
00:12:36
then you start building and it costs a
00:12:37
certain amount. You start off with a
00:12:38
three-hole golf course, a little pitcher
00:12:39
putt, and then you destroy things and
00:12:41
you add new holes and you build a 9-hole
00:12:43
course and 18 hole course. You build a
00:12:44
whole business out of it until you have
00:12:47
uh and then you build a golfer as well.
00:12:49
God, and the soundtrack for this game
00:12:50
was so good.
00:12:52
>> This is the ideal Marquez video game.
00:12:54
>> Yeah, I put a lot of hours into that
00:12:56
game now I'm remembering it.
00:12:57
>> Dang.
00:12:58
>> Wow. >> Incredible. Good times. Anyway, last one
00:13:01
uh from PC games and AI tag debate heats
00:13:06
[laughter]
00:13:07
>> what? >> Because they're just trying to use like
00:13:10
as few words as possible. The I feel
00:13:12
like the funniest thing about AI stuff
00:13:14
is they're like we're going to pull all
00:13:17
this stuff from articles that we didn't
00:13:18
write, you know, into AI overviews and
00:13:20
stuff and give terrible credit towards
00:13:22
it. And now they're like, do you know
00:13:23
what else we could do better than them,
00:13:24
even though they're doing all of it in
00:13:26
the first place?
00:13:27
>> Rename their headlines. Like dude
00:13:29
everyone online we are people like this
00:13:32
is like a title is extremely important.
00:13:34
I think the people writing these
00:13:36
articles know how important the titles
00:13:38
are and that some garbage blackbox LLM
00:13:42
is going to do it better than
00:13:44
>> Google forced this industry to be
00:13:46
developed. Like Google forced the SEO
00:13:48
industry. There are conferences. There
00:13:50
are expos that people go to to talk
00:13:52
about search engine optimization. And
00:13:54
now Google's like
00:13:56
>> we don't care that you did that. We're
00:13:58
just gonna like randomly mess with it
00:14:00
now. >> Yeah, that is not my favorite feature.
00:14:03
>> Yeah, [laughter] >> it just feels like I've never worked at
00:14:05
a tech company. I don't really
00:14:06
understand how things go on in [snorts]
00:14:07
there, but it just sort of feels like
00:14:09
someone woke up some morning, some like
00:14:12
VP, middle manager type person. I was
00:14:15
just like, man, I haven't given anyone
00:14:18
any new ideas in like a month. I got to
00:14:20
I got to think I I I got it. Well, AI
00:14:22
the the headlines. Yeah, I know we've
00:14:26
already made all the videos and images
00:14:28
slop. Let's make the headlines slop now.
00:14:30
Anyway, the Verge did reach out to
00:14:31
Google about this and their official
00:14:33
statement was, "We are testing a new
00:14:35
design that changes the placement of
00:14:36
existing headlines to make topics easier
00:14:39
to digest before they explore links from
00:14:42
across the web. I want articles to be
00:14:45
harder to digest by just the title and I
00:14:48
want you to have to click it and go into
00:14:50
it's more you're flat the more you
00:14:53
flatten an idea the more it's going to
00:14:55
be misinformation spread across
00:14:57
>> one of the best things Twitter has ever
00:14:58
done which was the
00:15:00
>> please read this before you
00:15:02
>> before you retweet it. It's like are you
00:15:04
sure you want to because you could still
00:15:05
read the article. That's
00:15:07
>> that actually is one of my biggest
00:15:08
gripes about AI overview just in Google
00:15:10
is
00:15:12
>> I can read it and be like, "Okay, that
00:15:14
is exactly what I'm looking for. I just
00:15:16
want to double check it because it's an
00:15:18
AI overview." And then you click the
00:15:19
link and then it shows like three
00:15:21
articles that I possibly pulled that
00:15:23
from. I just want to be like I just want
00:15:25
where did this quote come from?
00:15:26
[clears throat] Like
00:15:27
>> this would actually be helpful cuz it is
00:15:30
right some of the times. And when it's I
00:15:31
just want to make sure it's right cuz I
00:15:33
will never take it at face value.
00:15:35
>> Yeah. and it makes that part really
00:15:36
hard. That's my biggest frustration.
00:15:38
>> Well, hopefully people will uh hate this
00:15:40
as much as I do and they will not end up
00:15:43
shipping this full time because it's
00:15:44
just an experiment right now.
00:15:45
>> How long until this comes to YouTube and
00:15:47
we don't have to think about titles
00:15:48
anymore? [snorts]
00:15:49
that would that would hit so much harder
00:15:51
for me cuz like I
00:15:53
>> it's the packaging is part of the
00:15:55
product
00:15:56
>> in and that's like a generic statement
00:15:58
about like every industry and every
00:16:00
product but also with articles like the
00:16:01
the headline and the the opening like in
00:16:04
the newspaper this was true now about
00:16:06
online articles the packaging is a part
00:16:08
of the product and for us videos the
00:16:10
thumbnail and the title even though you
00:16:11
can AB test it or whatever it's still
00:16:13
very true that the packaging is a part
00:16:15
of the product it leads you in the
00:16:17
thumbnail sometimes is the opening scene
00:16:18
of the video, things like that.
00:16:20
>> Uh, for AI to just gobble that up and
00:16:23
summarize it, like we've seen that go
00:16:25
poorly so many times. There's just no
00:16:27
way that that works. Well,
00:16:28
>> I think for people listening to us or
00:16:30
even maybe in our shoes sometimes, it's
00:16:32
it feels like it hits harder for if they
00:16:34
took this to YouTube because it's so
00:16:36
much easier to be personal on seeing a
00:16:38
face, but like we probably know some of
00:16:40
the people that wrote these articles.
00:16:41
This is like 9 to5 Google. This is
00:16:43
Verge. You just put an article on the
00:16:45
Verge. Like this could have been yours
00:16:46
up there that you took time to doing. We
00:16:48
know people at 95 Google Android
00:16:50
everywhere. And like
00:16:52
>> these are actual people that think the
00:16:54
same way we do. It's just a written form
00:16:56
and you don't see their face.
00:16:57
>> You guys are stuck in the past,
00:16:58
[laughter] man. You're stuck in the
00:16:59
past. Don't you realize that all
00:17:01
Google's doing? They're lowering the
00:17:03
barrier to entry, bro. It's like what if
00:17:05
you really want to be a journalist, but
00:17:07
like you're really bad at writing and
00:17:09
you don't want to learn how to write.
00:17:10
Now you can just have the AI do it for
00:17:12
you. What if you want to review a phone
00:17:14
but you just don't have the phone? It's
00:17:15
just like AI can just see how the
00:17:17
phone's doing online and
00:17:18
>> get with the times guys like you should
00:17:20
be able to do anything without trying
00:17:23
and give Google money in the process.
00:17:25
[laughter]
00:17:26
>> There was there's a part of my brain
00:17:27
that was like trying to reason with like
00:17:30
the old skill that we had growing up was
00:17:35
we wanted to find information on the
00:17:36
internet. So, we had to learn how to
00:17:39
Google something language.
00:17:41
>> An SEO language. And not only that, then
00:17:43
like how to navigate the top couple
00:17:45
links to figure out like which sources
00:17:47
you trust and like how to gather the
00:17:49
information to find the answer.
00:17:51
>> Yeah. >> And over time that became like the
00:17:53
established thing that we all had to
00:17:54
learn. And now there's kids growing up
00:17:56
where they're going to Google something
00:17:58
and they have to have a totally
00:17:59
different mindset about how to find the
00:18:01
right answer to their question, which is
00:18:03
going to involve like a lot of times
00:18:05
looking at an AI overview and then like
00:18:07
clicking all of the links that it
00:18:08
references and gathering that together.
00:18:10
I don't know. Like I I want them to also
00:18:13
have some sort of process that they can
00:18:14
trust to find reliable answers to
00:18:16
questions on the internet. And it's
00:18:18
definitely going to be different today
00:18:20
versus how we grew up 10 years ago. But
00:18:23
I yeah, there it just doesn't seem like
00:18:25
it's better. What Google wants is they
00:18:26
want to make an answer engine, not a
00:18:28
search engine. They want you to be able
00:18:30
to just type a natural language question
00:18:32
into a box and it just tells you and you
00:18:34
don't have to go to a website. It just
00:18:35
wants to be like the answer to
00:18:37
everything in one little
00:18:38
>> which is fine, but then let me go one
00:18:40
level deeper.
00:18:41
>> But it's not
00:18:44
the information. >> If I Google like, okay, Samsung trifold,
00:18:46
I don't mind them taking the top 10
00:18:48
articles, summarizing it, and being
00:18:50
like, this is a thing that happened. I
00:18:52
should be able to click that and see all
00:18:53
the actual articles like give me the
00:18:55
answer. Sure. But then when I click it
00:18:57
just pop up. >> Yeah. But I just think like the lowest
00:18:59
common denominator is people generally
00:19:00
are not going to go to those articles.
00:19:02
You are because you grew up in an era of
00:19:04
skepticism. >> It's kind of like commoditizing surface
00:19:07
level knowledge. So it lets you like
00:19:09
speedrun the beginning of learning about
00:19:11
something into the middle. Like at the
00:19:13
beginning of like you let's say we know
00:19:14
nothing about what do we we know nothing
00:19:16
about lemurs whatever like leoos, right?
00:19:20
The first the first four or five Googles
00:19:22
of me trying to figure out what lubusoos
00:19:24
are in 2003 were like what does the word
00:19:28
mean, where do they come from and like
00:19:30
figuring all the stuff and like going to
00:19:31
Wikipedia and reading a bunch of stuff.
00:19:33
Now, the first four to five Googles is
00:19:35
just giving me an AI answer where I just
00:19:37
go, "What is a liaboo?" And it has OI
00:19:39
overview and then I Google uh why are
00:19:41
they so popular? And it gives me an AI
00:19:42
overview. And then I just read the first
00:19:44
three or four. And now I've just
00:19:45
speedrun all of the like probably very
00:19:48
useful understanding to just getting the
00:19:51
high stuff
00:19:53
>> and to Google that's a success for them
00:19:55
because they keep you googling and
00:19:58
that's great. >> Well, that's true. Yeah, that's true in
00:19:59
everything that they're making. I mean,
00:20:01
even with um anti-gravity with the
00:20:03
coding stuff, it's like,
00:20:04
>> yeah, you speedrun learning how to code.
00:20:06
>> Yeah. You you're you're understanding
00:20:08
the very very high level things of like,
00:20:11
oh, I need a Google Maps API key. It
00:20:14
told me that, but it did it for me. So,
00:20:16
I don't know how to implement it
00:20:18
or how it did it or why it did it or
00:20:20
what it means to do that again or
00:20:22
improve upon it. You just know that you
00:20:24
did it, >> right?
00:20:25
>> Tough. >> Not Not great.
00:20:26
>> Not Not better.
00:20:28
>> Not fantastic. >> Definitely not better. Um, well,
00:20:30
>> man, you sound old on your birthday.
00:20:32
>> I know these kids, [laughter]
00:20:35
new title, old man yells at cloud. I
00:20:37
feel like old man yelling at Cloud, but
00:20:39
I I do think there is the cloud.
00:20:41
>> Yeah, the cloud. Literally,
00:20:42
>> I just want to throw out without getting
00:20:45
too
00:20:46
>> too late.
00:20:47
>> Yeah, without getting too late. It's
00:20:49
just like,
00:20:50
>> you know, there's all this talk in the
00:20:52
United States about how about about
00:20:54
China's censored internet, you know what
00:20:56
I mean? and how crazy it is that you
00:20:58
can't Google certain things or certain
00:21:00
information is just unavailable to you
00:21:01
in certain countries, you know, uh and
00:21:04
uh you know, when we live in the world
00:21:06
where there's just an answer machine and
00:21:09
there's no transparency as to where it
00:21:10
gets its answers from, that's the same
00:21:12
thing. That's that's that's exactly the
00:21:14
same thing. All of a sudden, you could
00:21:16
be like, "What's Plus?" and Google could
00:21:17
be like, "There's no such thing as Plus.
00:21:19
We we've never done anything that's
00:21:21
stupid, you know, and then there'd be no
00:21:23
way to fact check that." And uh that's
00:21:25
>> we do ask it for sources like when they
00:21:28
sort of start to put this they sprinkle
00:21:30
the links in now for
00:21:32
>> it's being clear that right now there
00:21:34
are sources in all of this and it also
00:21:36
is the top of a Google search where you
00:21:38
can scroll past it and all of the normal
00:21:39
links
00:21:40
>> yeah also eventually all of these these
00:21:43
companies do want what David's
00:21:44
describing like like a spot that does
00:21:47
not take you to any other places
00:21:49
>> I'm just making sure we all right now
00:21:51
that is not the situation we're in and
00:21:54
>> it's where we're going though
00:21:55
>> that's where we're heading >> it's the direction we're pointing. It
00:21:57
doesn't mean we have to go all the way.
00:21:58
>> It's definitely the direction,
00:21:59
>> but it's the direction we're pointing.
00:22:00
>> No, but that's like we've already seen
00:22:02
it with Gracipedia. You know, that's
00:22:03
literally the entire point of Graedia.
00:22:06
>> I don't take Grock seriously in the
00:22:08
least.
00:22:09
>> Side note, I found it. You have to click
00:22:11
the little icons and it shows you all
00:22:13
the articles here.
00:22:15
>> A tiny little tiny button you have to
00:22:17
remember to find. Yeah. No, that
00:22:18
button's the thing I don't like about on
00:22:20
browser is it's like I wish it just
00:22:23
brought me to the exact article, but
00:22:24
it's usually when you click it, I'm
00:22:26
clicking it at the end of a sentence,
00:22:27
which probably should be just a sentence
00:22:29
from an article, and then it shows me
00:22:31
like three articles. So now I have to go
00:22:33
back and find it in there. Like it I it
00:22:35
should direct me to the sentence in the
00:22:38
article, I feel like. And that would
00:22:39
actually make it useful because then in
00:22:42
one minute it can be true or false and I
00:22:44
can confirm and it did actually do that
00:22:46
actually. And so does so does AI
00:22:48
overviews.
00:22:49
>> If you click on >> No, AI I'm talking about AI over it.
00:22:52
Like it has the link and then it shows
00:22:53
me three articles by the sentence and
00:22:55
then I have to go find it. Like it
00:22:56
should just show me the article that it
00:22:58
brought me to.
00:22:59
>> In Gemini when it shows you sources on
00:23:01
the side, if you click one of the
00:23:02
sources, it automatically brings you to
00:23:04
the part and it highlights it too where
00:23:06
it took the information from.
00:23:07
>> I wonder if we are in different stages
00:23:08
of AI over because my AI overviews do
00:23:11
that too. Like when I click on the
00:23:12
little chain, it'll take me to the exact
00:23:14
sentence in the article. Yeah, mine just
00:23:16
did that as well.
00:23:18
>> It's still wrong most of the time, but
00:23:21
um >> yeah, I just Googled Sidmer's golf
00:23:23
release date.
00:23:24
>> Mhm. >> And the AI overview is correct. And then
00:23:26
I click on it and it says it's pulling
00:23:28
from Wikipedia and a fandom.
00:23:30
>> Oh, and it is correct.
00:23:31
>> And it's correct.
00:23:32
>> Nice. >> Yeah, that's good. Wikipedia is correct.
00:23:34
So, that was easy for them. That's true.
00:23:36
>> Well, I looked up the milliamp hour
00:23:38
battery life of a phone that I'm going
00:23:40
to ask you about at trivia later and it
00:23:42
linked to the Wikipedia thing and it
00:23:43
just made up a number. It links to
00:23:45
>> Is the Wikipedia right?
00:23:47
>> No. No. The Wikipedia number was right,
00:23:49
but the number it gave me in AI
00:23:51
overview, despite linking and
00:23:52
highlighting the number Wikipedia, was a
00:23:54
different number.
00:23:55
>> Wow. Nice.
00:23:56
>> All right.
00:23:57
>> Well, I have something positive to talk
00:24:02
about.
00:24:03
>> Really? Um, have you ever wanted to
00:24:06
consume no
00:24:07
>> YouTube shorts, Tik Tok, and Instagram
00:24:11
reels at the exact same time
00:24:13
>> with three different scrolls happening
00:24:14
in three different rates?
00:24:15
>> Do I have a phone for you?
00:24:17
>> You ever wanted to watch Quibby, Tuby,
00:24:18
and Phoebe at the same [laughter] time?
00:24:22
>> Bring back Quibby.
00:24:24
>> Too early. >> Galaxy Z Trifold.
00:24:26
>> Z Trifold, baby. We finally got an
00:24:28
announcement. We were waiting for this.
00:24:29
They were saying by December. They
00:24:31
technically did it December 1st,
00:24:34
>> I think.
00:24:35
>> So, to be clear, we got some
00:24:36
information.
00:24:37
>> Yeah, >> we didn't get a price yet.
00:24:39
>> No, >> but we got uh we got to see the device.
00:24:42
Oh, we did. >> Korean price.
00:24:43
>> Okay. And we got to see the device in
00:24:44
action. There's a couple YouTube videos
00:24:46
out about it now and some specs. And we
00:24:49
can see how it folds. So, there's the
00:24:50
single display and then there's the
00:24:52
unfolding the inside for the triple
00:24:54
display. >> Explain how it folds to audio listeners.
00:24:56
>> Okay. So, um, picture a picture one of
00:25:00
those pamphlets, one of those trifold
00:25:02
pamphlets, right? Where you have like a
00:25:05
left, a right, and a middle. And just go
00:25:07
ahead and fold the left and the right
00:25:08
over each other. So, you have a single
00:25:11
column. That single column is a 6 and 12
00:25:13
in screen, single screen setup. And then
00:25:15
you open both at the same time, and you
00:25:18
have a 10-in tablet on the inside.
00:25:20
>> So, there is no like two screen version
00:25:23
because there's only a single or a try.
00:25:25
But it's like one of those pamphlets,
00:25:27
you know, like a big menu.
00:25:29
>> Like a Yeah, a map. Yeah, like a map or
00:25:32
I'm thinking of like the souvenir shop
00:25:34
and like they have like a zoo. Like a
00:25:36
brochure brochure. Thank you. Yeah.
00:25:39
That's what I'm picturing.
00:25:40
>> They should They should have just called
00:25:41
it the Samsung Galaxy brochure.
00:25:43
>> Yeah. So try.
00:25:45
>> So this phone will have a Snapdragon 8
00:25:47
Elite for Galaxy, which is the last gen.
00:25:49
It's not the 8 Elite Gen 5, but
00:25:50
Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy. It will
00:25:52
be like I said 6 and a half inches on
00:25:54
the front 1080p 120 Hz AMOLED. It will
00:25:57
be 10 in 16 by 11 120 Hz 2160 by 1584
00:26:02
which feels low resolution
00:26:04
>> a little low a little low but I think
00:26:07
that will work handinhand with its 5600
00:26:09
mAh total battery which is not huge.
00:26:13
It's a 10-in screen so I think having
00:26:15
less pixels will be better for battery
00:26:17
life. >> We're spoiled.
00:26:18
>> Uh triple cameras. have a 200 megapixel
00:26:21
main camera. Seems [clears throat] like
00:26:22
a flagship camera. Haven't tested it
00:26:24
myself yet, but that's a good sign.
00:26:26
Also, a 12 megapixel ultrawide and a 10
00:26:28
megap 3x telephoto,
00:26:30
>> which to which a lot of people replied
00:26:31
to my tweet, how will a 10 megap 3x
00:26:34
telephoto be better than punching in on
00:26:36
the 200 megapixel uh primary camera? To
00:26:39
which I replied, eh, I don't know.
00:26:42
Optics, the optics and the lens of the
00:26:44
3x telephoto could make it feel better
00:26:46
than the the crop on the primary. the
00:26:49
photo sites are much larger on a 10
00:26:51
megapixel.
00:26:52
>> It Yeah. So maybe in lower light it will
00:26:54
be better. So we'll see. We'll see.
00:26:56
>> Um
00:26:57
>> ironically cuz usually the telephoto is
00:26:59
the worst at low light.
00:27:00
>> Exactly. >> So
00:27:01
>> uh titanium hinge, aluminum body, IP 48
00:27:04
rating, and all the way unfolded it's
00:27:07
all the way down to 3.9 mm all the way.
00:27:09
>> Which is the thinnest Samsung phone
00:27:10
they've ever made. Even thinner than the
00:27:12
Fold 7.
00:27:13
>> I don't know if you realize how thin 3
00:27:15
mm is. Like when we talk about the
00:27:17
thinnest phones that we've seen so far,
00:27:19
>> we're in the range of 5 to 6 mm. And
00:27:22
those are that's like iPhone Air, that's
00:27:24
S25 Edge. Those are 5 mm phones.
00:27:28
>> 3.9 mm is crazy thin. I haven't held
00:27:32
this yet, >> but watching the videos, it seems crazy.
00:27:34
And to fit like meaningful compute and
00:27:37
battery and storage and all that in this
00:27:39
phone is genuinely impressive. Well,
00:27:41
it's funny though because then when it's
00:27:42
folded, it's apparently stupid thick.
00:27:46
So, like this doesn't even feel like a
00:27:48
normal phone. >> Yeah, exactly. Folding this thing up is
00:27:50
going to be its weak point. It's going
00:27:52
to feel like a chunk like a 12, 13 mm
00:27:55
thick phone, which you guys probably
00:27:58
haven't used a phone that thick in many
00:28:00
years, but
00:28:02
>> unfolded is is kind of the point.
00:28:03
>> Big chunker. Unfolded, it's Yeah, it's
00:28:06
it's 4.2.
00:28:08
The Fold 7 was 4.2. So, it's it's
00:28:11
slightly thinner than the Fold 7.
00:28:13
>> Yeah. >> Yeah. Which is crazy.
00:28:15
>> Um >> the first iPhone was 11.6 millimeters
00:28:17
thick.
00:28:18
>> Yeah. This is thicker than that.
00:28:20
>> Thicker [laughter] than that phone.
00:28:21
>> It does do 45 watt wired charging, which
00:28:24
is kind of surprising for something that
00:28:26
thin. I'm curious about the heat
00:28:27
dissipation.
00:28:28
>> Yeah. What kind of heat dissipation?
00:28:30
What kind of heat
00:28:31
>> dissipation?
00:28:32
3 mm thick. You can't have very much.
00:28:35
>> Yeah. Uh 309 g. It's very heavy. The
00:28:38
ZFold 7 was 215, so just add another
00:28:40
third to that. [laughter] Yeah, as you
00:28:42
would.
00:28:43
>> Everything kind of steps up in thirds,
00:28:45
right? 200 something grams for the dual
00:28:47
screen.
00:28:48
>> The battery capacity did not quite step
00:28:50
up in third. >> True, true, true. Yeah, the price did.
00:28:53
[laughter] >> It's true.
00:28:54
>> So, what was the price? So, okay, people
00:28:56
are expecting this to cost $2,800.
00:29:00
That's about the conversion rate from
00:29:02
from the Korean price. Okay.
00:29:04
>> Which a $3,000 phone,
00:29:08
>> but think about it. You have a 10-in
00:29:10
tablet in your pocket now.
00:29:12
>> Yeah, I know.
00:29:13
>> I could get an iPad and an iPhone,
00:29:15
>> but then you'd have to carry an iPad
00:29:17
that you can't fold up and an iPhone.
00:29:20
>> What if you could a MacBook?
00:29:24
Well, what they need next is they need
00:29:25
they need to make some sort of like
00:29:27
omega thin keyboard and mouse because
00:29:31
the whole the whole point for me for
00:29:33
this is that I can just have a little
00:29:35
laptop in my pocket at all times.
00:29:37
>> Interesting. >> Like a 10-in laptop.
00:29:39
>> Yeah. >> Um, you can use obviously a Bluetooth
00:29:41
mouse and keyboard with it. And it has
00:29:44
decks.
00:29:45
>> I would like to see your decks, Adam.
00:29:47
>> Yeah. Now Adam's in.
00:29:48
>> I'm all in. Wait, can I have this huge
00:29:51
screen so I can plug it into a bigger
00:29:53
screen?
00:29:54
>> No. Can I like fold it so that two of
00:29:56
the screens are a screen and the third
00:29:57
screen is the Huawei can do that. That
00:30:00
can't do that. Annoying. Uh, but it does
00:30:02
have a really interesting form of decks.
00:30:04
So, there's the traditional Dex where
00:30:06
you plug it into a monitor and then you
00:30:08
can use it as a second display and it's
00:30:10
like it's a 10-in second display so it's
00:30:12
pretty big. But it also has a ondevice
00:30:15
dex mode
00:30:16
>> where you enable dex mode and it becomes
00:30:19
basically like the tablet where
00:30:20
everything all apps become windowed.
00:30:22
>> So you can just like throw apps around
00:30:24
instead of it, you know, taking up the
00:30:26
full screen. They're all windowed. So
00:30:27
it's sort of like what happens when you
00:30:29
attach a pixel to a display and it
00:30:31
becomes like the the Android on computer
00:30:33
type thing, but it's just on your phone
00:30:35
as a little tablet. Other cool thing,
00:30:38
you can make app groups with it now. So
00:30:40
you can make it so two to three windows
00:30:42
always open up at the same time in
00:30:44
certain um orientations. So if you're
00:30:47
always like working on Google Docs on
00:30:49
one and then you've got YouTube on
00:30:50
another and you've got another thing on
00:30:52
another, you can pin that to your
00:30:53
taskbar and when you click it
00:30:55
>> opens all of them at once
00:30:56
>> in the same positions which is very
00:30:59
cool.
00:31:00
>> Adam is ringing ah on the inside.
00:31:02
>> Yeah. I don't
00:31:03
>> um Yeah, there was So there was a Mr.
00:31:05
Who's the Boss video that went out about
00:31:07
this? That was like probably the first
00:31:08
video that went out. I think maybe him
00:31:10
and SuperSoft put the same video out at
00:31:11
the same time.
00:31:12
>> Aaron said that it the inner glass is so
00:31:15
soft that he leaned it against a vase,
00:31:19
which I don't know what kind of vase he
00:31:21
was looking at, but it's it produced
00:31:24
very deep gouges in the screen by
00:31:26
leaning it against a vase. Yeah,
00:31:29
>> I mean it's that like soft screen where
00:31:30
like I mean we've seen fingernails and
00:31:32
that kind of stuff produce like dents.
00:31:34
So I guess weight of phone plus leaning
00:31:37
on a thing for a shot I'm guessing is
00:31:39
>> but like deep gouges. Yeah, that's
00:31:41
>> I mean like yeah
00:31:42
>> red flag. It's kind of spooky. It kind
00:31:44
of it gives me Galaxy Fold one vibes.
00:31:47
>> I was thinking the same thing like this
00:31:48
is a super super limited thing. This is
00:31:50
two YouTubers who got to hand like play
00:31:52
with it hands-on in Korea and that was
00:31:54
it. And it'll slowly start to show up
00:31:56
later I'm sure. But this is the type of
00:31:58
thing where it's so expensive and it's
00:32:00
so limited that they probably aren't
00:32:03
going to have the masses [snorts] really
00:32:05
approaching this thing and they can kind
00:32:06
of handle the crazy crisis stories
00:32:09
better than maybe the first fold which
00:32:11
was everyone getting excited and then a
00:32:13
bunch of YouTubers trying it and then a
00:32:14
bunch of people breaking it.
00:32:16
>> Yeah. Do we think it's any different
00:32:17
from the fold screen? Like why would the
00:32:20
material have to be different?
00:32:21
>> It is different. I think because of the
00:32:23
both folds and folds in I guess the same
00:32:26
direction.
00:32:28
>> I mean it's like still only 180° fold
00:32:31
but it doesn't matter.
00:32:32
>> I think it does. I think the key to like
00:32:33
when So we saw this with the razor,
00:32:35
right? So they had this like little
00:32:37
piece of the chin where when you unfold
00:32:40
it, it would dry it a little bit more
00:32:41
screen out because when it folds it like
00:32:44
>> pulls it up and when you unfold it, it
00:32:46
stretches it over that crease. But
00:32:48
that's why would that make a difference
00:32:50
in what the material is rather than just
00:32:52
how much room it has to move.
00:32:54
>> A razor is just it gave itself more room
00:32:56
to do that, >> right? Well, all these have some level
00:32:59
of stretching over the crease to flatten
00:33:01
it out. I'm saying when you have two
00:33:03
creases, you have to stretch it twice as
00:33:05
much. And so you probably need to to do
00:33:08
accomplish that in the same amount of
00:33:09
room, you have to make it softer.
00:33:12
>> Yeah. So it's more total malleable.
00:33:15
>> Yeah. Not just not just that, but like
00:33:17
the when you like when you fold the
00:33:19
screen, you're you're applying tension
00:33:22
like because the screen is being
00:33:23
stretched out, right? That tension is
00:33:25
then dissipated over the entire rest of
00:33:27
the screen. It's not like there's like a
00:33:28
hard wall where the screen is clamped
00:33:30
somewhere and the rest of the screen is
00:33:31
not under tension but right next to the
00:33:33
crease. So when you have two creases,
00:33:35
there's now way less room for that
00:33:38
tension to dissipate. You're applying
00:33:39
all of that force into a much smaller
00:33:41
area.
00:33:42
>> Yeah.
00:33:44
Well, >> I went to music school.
00:33:45
>> I don't know if I believe [laughter] any
00:33:46
of you.
00:33:47
>> It's just I'm picturing because the
00:33:49
first fold, the issue that they mostly
00:33:51
dealt with was that uh that layer that
00:33:54
they put on top of the soft glass was
00:33:57
like not close enough to the edge and
00:33:58
people would pull it off. Fold it off.
00:34:00
>> But like that they have to put that on
00:34:02
top because that is harder. And when you
00:34:04
have that fold unfold, that hard layer
00:34:08
on top is essentially eliminating the
00:34:11
crease. Like we've seen some get really
00:34:12
close to having no crease now. But I
00:34:14
just feel like this one, I mean, if you
00:34:15
seen the video, there's a ton of crease
00:34:17
in these and it's inherently
00:34:20
not as hard cuz it has to stretch twice
00:34:24
instead of once.
00:34:25
>> Uh, yeah, intuitively it makes sense to
00:34:27
my brain. I can't really explain it very
00:34:28
well, but I guess that's TBD on how
00:34:31
durable this actually is.
00:34:32
>> I'm picking up what you're putting down.
00:34:33
Cool. Perfect. Maybe it's cuz you're 32.
00:34:35
Maybe that's why. It's also IP48 is kind
00:34:38
of creepy. >> It's not Yeah, it's not great. It it can
00:34:41
it can withstand 1 millimeter or larger
00:34:45
particles.
00:34:46
>> Yeah, the dust part I'm not imp I'm not
00:34:48
expecting much. I'm a little worried
00:34:50
about that. But the eight is full
00:34:52
submersion. No,
00:34:54
>> like 1 meter or something. Yeah,
00:34:56
>> I can dunk this under water.
00:34:57
>> I mean that's that's [clears throat]
00:34:58
more about the seals.
00:34:59
>> They know the dust will break it before
00:35:00
it goes into water. So
00:35:03
>> Exactly. It's funny. I'd be more worried
00:35:05
about larger particles because
00:35:07
>> Dude, you don't want to see my pockets.
00:35:08
I mean like folds generally what goes on
00:35:10
in there.
00:35:11
>> I wouldn't want to be in there.
00:35:12
>> I feel like folds generally the issue is
00:35:15
not that it's getting inside but that or
00:35:17
inside the hinges, it's that it's
00:35:18
getting inside when it folds. So now you
00:35:20
fold it once and you have a particle in
00:35:22
it and now you fold it again and smash
00:35:23
the particle in even more. So now every
00:35:26
piece that's inside your screen gets
00:35:28
closed twice.
00:35:30
And if it's if it's on the second one,
00:35:34
>> so it's either getting in between two
00:35:35
screens and fold it again or one side
00:35:38
folds in and then it's between a screen
00:35:39
and a hard piece, which means it's not
00:35:42
getting absorbed by both sides. It's
00:35:43
only getting absorbed by the screen
00:35:45
side.
00:35:46
>> For those that don't remember, the
00:35:47
Galaxy Fold one, the screens were
00:35:50
breaking immediately and they had to
00:35:52
like do a little recall before they
00:35:54
actually sold uh the devices and then
00:35:55
they put a screen protector on it or
00:35:57
whatever. I I don't know, man. I I feel
00:36:01
like they would have learned their
00:36:02
lesson by now, so I'm gonna like look at
00:36:04
this with optimism.
00:36:06
>> I tweeted this phone out.
00:36:08
>> It [clears throat] feels sketchy to me.
00:36:09
>> It definitely does. I I ended my tweet
00:36:11
with like,
00:36:12
>> you know what? Shout out to Samsung for
00:36:14
being insane enough to try this cuz they
00:36:16
don't have to try this. Huawei has done
00:36:17
a
00:36:18
>> trifold. Try
00:36:20
it. Yeah.
00:36:21
>> But yeah, they are they are crazy
00:36:23
enough.
00:36:25
>> Thanks. One thing I thought was cool was
00:36:28
so in order to fold it, unfold it, the
00:36:33
the screen that has the camera on it is
00:36:35
actually a little bit wider than the
00:36:37
other two screens. So it creates kind of
00:36:38
a lip. So as you're holding in your
00:36:40
hand, you can press your thumb down on
00:36:42
that lip to then pop the first fold
00:36:44
open. And then when that happens through
00:36:46
a magnet, the interior screen kind of
00:36:48
opens up a little bit, which gives you
00:36:50
then a lip to pull it open.
00:36:51
>> Is it the front screen that has the lip?
00:36:53
>> No, it's the back screen. Oh, the back
00:36:54
the camera. So you can kind of like hold
00:36:56
[snorts] it open and then that part pops
00:36:58
up a little. Um
00:37:01
>> I thought that was a neat way of doing
00:37:02
that because if you're just digging your
00:37:03
fingernails into it to open it up time
00:37:06
is probably not great.
00:37:07
>> Yeah. So it comes with a case. Um and
00:37:09
the case has a little kickstand on it.
00:37:12
>> Back to the kickstand phones. Thank god
00:37:14
we back.
00:37:15
>> Uh that's nice cuz you're going to be
00:37:17
able to, you know, use a mouse and
00:37:18
keyboard with it. It also comes with a
00:37:19
45 watt charger. At least where it's on
00:37:22
sale right now.
00:37:23
>> G2. I don't think it has G2. It does
00:37:26
have wireless charging, but it's 15
00:37:28
watt, so I don't think it's G2. Um, so
00:37:31
it's it's coming out in Korea earlier,
00:37:33
but it is launching in the US in Q1 of
00:37:35
2026. Pretty incredible. I'm going to
00:37:38
work to try to get my hands on this
00:37:39
thing. I'm very curious about it. The
00:37:40
Huawei Mate XT was a fascinating phone,
00:37:43
but at no point would I like buy one or
00:37:46
recommend one to anyone services on
00:37:49
>> Yeah. But even just like as a hardware
00:37:50
concept, it was like kind of insane.
00:37:52
Yeah. >> Uh, this is Samsung. It's going to like
00:37:55
really launch and really go on sale.
00:37:58
Real people are going to be able to buy
00:38:00
it.
00:38:01
>> Uh, so I'm just curious to see how this
00:38:02
goes. I'm going to try and see what what
00:38:04
kind of usability it actually kind of
00:38:05
wields for people.
00:38:06
>> It is ironic that the Huawei Mate XT
00:38:08
actually folded like a Z and this is
00:38:11
called the Z trifold, but this folds
00:38:13
like a U.
00:38:14
>> Like a
00:38:15
>> Yeah,
00:38:16
>> like a G when it's fully folded.
00:38:18
>> Yeah, it's true. Like a G.
00:38:20
>> Yeah.
00:38:21
>> Yeah. like a G
00:38:22
>> six seven.
00:38:24
>> Jesus,
00:38:25
>> don't do this.
00:38:27
>> You're joking. >> We have to go to [laughter]
00:38:30
>> guys. We
00:38:31
>> the life of a meme.
00:38:32
>> Every year we inch closer and closer
00:38:35
>> to hell
00:38:36
>> to crumple phone. [laughter]
00:38:38
>> Hey, not wrong.
00:38:39
>> Um, can I share uh something someone
00:38:42
sent on Discord about the trifold? That
00:38:43
was funny.
00:38:45
>> Um, this guy Elliot on our Discord said,
00:38:47
"Samsung trifold and boxes are out. I
00:38:49
showed my grandma a video and she said,
00:38:51
"I'm getting better at spotting AI. That
00:38:53
one was pretty obvious." [laughter]
00:38:56
>> To which I say, "That's
00:38:58
>> kudos, Grandma. I'm glad you're looking
00:39:00
for >> I'd rather you air on that side." Yes.
00:39:02
>> Honestly, >> I would say that the AI is probably more
00:39:05
prominent for more people than foldable
00:39:07
phones are.
00:39:08
>> Oh, yeah.
00:39:09
>> So, it would make sense that she had
00:39:10
just never seen a foldable phone.
00:39:12
>> I'd rather her live not knowing there's
00:39:14
folding phones and be very wary of AI.
00:39:16
Although, remember that granny in the in
00:39:18
the airport that I saw with the the
00:39:20
foldable phone?
00:39:21
>> Do you think this granny knows more
00:39:22
about the Apple Vision Pro or the Steam
00:39:24
Deck?
00:39:25
>> I can ask. I'll ask God. He'll probably
00:39:29
listen to this [laughter] episode.
00:39:30
>> Probably neither, man.
00:39:31
>> There's probably a Vision Pro in the
00:39:32
store she bought the phone in. Did she
00:39:34
go in, though, or did she just have her
00:39:36
daughter her daughter buy it for her?
00:39:37
>> I think people go to stores in the US.
00:39:39
>> A granny, though.
00:39:40
>> Yeah, dude. Granny's love dinosaurs.
00:39:43
>> Yeah, dinosaurs.
00:39:45
>> Stores. The No, the the dinosaur
00:39:47
experience that comes with the only
00:39:49
thing the Vision Pro does.
00:39:51
>> Oh, >> wow. Most exciting product of the year,
00:39:53
huh?
00:39:54
>> That's why I said it was the Steam Deck.
00:39:55
>> And still more than the Steam Deck. I'm
00:39:57
standing on it.
00:39:58
>> Oh, yeah. That was obvious. Anyone who
00:39:59
disagreed with us is a boron.
00:40:02
>> Chad GPT was the correct answer. It was
00:40:03
the most boring answer. We were thinking
00:40:05
of physical gadgets.
00:40:07
>> All right. Well, we got a lot more to
00:40:09
talk about soon. We were going to put it
00:40:10
in this section, but I feel like we
00:40:11
should move it to the next section. So,
00:40:13
u maybe let's throw it to trivia. And
00:40:14
then we got a ton of Android features to
00:40:16
talk about after that.
00:40:17
>> Let's do it. So, please don't leave.
00:40:20
Retention,
00:40:21
>> guys.
00:40:22
>> 3600.
00:40:23
>> How did you know?
00:40:24
>> That's just a shot in the dark.
00:40:26
[laughter]
00:40:28
>> No, I'm just kidding.
00:40:30
>> Seconds in a day. [laughter]
00:40:32
>> Um, guys,
00:40:37
[laughter] >> what's that from?
00:40:38
>> The office.
00:40:40
>> It's from Isent. It's either rent or is
00:40:44
it or is it in the Heights? I can't
00:40:45
remember. >> No, it's okay.
00:40:47
>> In the Heights.
00:40:48
>> Uh, a few weeks ago, I asked if you
00:40:50
wanted to do a question about socks or
00:40:52
batteries, and you guys went with socks.
00:40:54
And today, I'm going to finally get
00:40:56
around to asking my dope ass battery
00:40:58
question.
00:40:59
>> I was hoping for socks, too.
00:41:00
>> What was that sock question?
00:41:01
>> It was about which sock is the cheapest
00:41:03
or the most expensive. Oh, yeah. And it
00:41:06
[clears throat] wasn't the iPhone sock.
00:41:07
Or was it? I don't remember. Either way,
00:41:08
guys, the new OnePlus 15, a uh a a a fan
00:41:13
favorite around the office. I guess that
00:41:14
doesn't make it a fan favorite. A
00:41:16
favorite, a regular favorite. Just
00:41:17
regular old favorite around Marquez's
00:41:19
favorite. >> Marquez's favorite. It has crazy battery
00:41:22
life. Everyone knows this. Um but you
00:41:26
know what does not have crazy battery
00:41:28
life?
00:41:30
>> Oh, this is iPhone 12 mini.
00:41:31
>> My iPhone 12 mini.
00:41:33
>> Yeah. How many times larger in milliamp
00:41:36
hours [laughter] is the OnePlus 15's
00:41:38
battery than my iPhone 12?
00:41:40
>> Are we going decimals battery?
00:41:42
>> Yes. And we're going to do delta.
00:41:45
>> Okay.
00:41:46
>> How many times? [laughter]
00:41:47
>> So, you are in you are encouraged to get
00:41:50
as specific with decimal points as
00:41:52
possible
00:41:53
>> because it will likely [laughter]
00:41:56
>> and I'm going to I'm going to add
00:41:57
something here.
00:41:59
>> No calculators.
00:42:00
>> Well, yeah. We're doing long division
00:42:02
today, boys.
00:42:03
>> In your head.
00:42:04
>> You can do long division on the
00:42:05
whiteboard. >> Yeah. I have no idea how to divide these
00:42:07
numbers.
00:42:08
>> Make the house. Make the house.
00:42:09
>> Make the house, bro. There's a house.
00:42:11
>> House. Are you doing square roots over
00:42:12
here? >> You guys rich or something? [laughter]
00:42:15
>> No. Long.
00:42:17
>> You guys need to go back to second
00:42:18
grade.
00:42:20
>> What? Were you born in 1948?
00:42:21
>> It's been 20 years since I manually
00:42:23
divided numbers.
00:42:24
>> You [laughter] know what? Honestly.
00:42:25
Honestly, real quick,
00:42:26
>> let's do a mini mini rapid fire trivia
00:42:28
round.
00:42:29
>> Okay. Which of the following is the
00:42:31
answer to a division problem?
00:42:34
>> The dividend, the divisor, or the
00:42:37
quotient?
00:42:38
>> The quotient.
00:42:39
>> I knew that. Yeah, I knew that.
00:42:40
Dividend. >> I didn't understand.
00:42:41
>> Diviser. Dividend to divisor. Numerator,
00:42:44
denominator.
00:42:45
>> Oh, he's cooking. He's cooking.
00:42:46
>> The quotient is the answer.
00:42:48
>> Wait. >> Okay. We had a question a couple weeks
00:42:50
ago and I was like Marquez would know
00:42:51
what the difference is. And now you're
00:42:53
here. >> Okay.
00:42:54
>> What is the difference between an ocean
00:42:55
and a sea? Didn't we talk about this
00:42:57
podcast C was that was while he was
00:43:00
gone? >> Yeah, he was gone that week.
00:43:02
>> I see. I don't
00:43:03
>> I was like Marquez would know the answer
00:43:05
because you know differences between I
00:43:07
don't know if there's a formal
00:43:08
difference. >> There is
00:43:09
>> I know that a lake is an enclosed body
00:43:11
of water and that an ocean is not
00:43:13
enclosed uh but a sea [laughter] is that
00:43:17
different from an ocean? I actually
00:43:19
don't know. >> It is. All right. Well, we'll think
00:43:20
about that and we'll either learn
00:43:22
something new or we'll figure out what
00:43:23
the answers are. Answer be at the end
00:43:24
like usual. We'll be right back.
00:43:29
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00:46:33
All right, welcome back. We got a bunch
00:46:36
of new Android drops uh kind of out of
00:46:38
nowhere. They are trying to make Android
00:46:40
drops much more frequent so that there's
00:46:42
big platform like instead of big
00:46:44
platform releases where it's like
00:46:45
Android 16, Android 17, there's just big
00:46:48
new feature drops that come out through
00:46:49
Android. Love it. And kind of out of
00:46:51
nowhere, I believe it's yesterday as of
00:46:53
time of recording, maybe 2 days ago, we
00:46:55
got a lot of new features. Um, so we're
00:46:57
just going to run through a lot of them.
00:46:59
Some of them are Android wide and some
00:47:01
of them are pixel drops. So, it's kind
00:47:03
of those like, oh, this is on Pixel
00:47:05
only. Maybe for now, maybe forever, but
00:47:07
probably just for now.
00:47:08
>> Kind of like AirDrop.
00:47:10
>> Kind of like AirDrop
00:47:11
>> until iPhone only for only 15 years.
00:47:14
>> Yeah.
00:47:15
>> So, [clears throat]
00:47:16
let's just go through this. Circle to
00:47:18
search scam detection.
00:47:20
>> Upgrade to Circle to Search.
00:47:22
>> Dope. >> Now, you can circle a scam or what you
00:47:25
think might be a scam, which Adam's mom
00:47:26
apparently needs.
00:47:28
>> And this is so useful. It'll bring up a
00:47:30
little thing that'll that guides you
00:47:32
through why it may or may not be a scam.
00:47:34
It it references it against all known
00:47:36
scams
00:47:37
>> and then it'll tell you, oh yeah, this
00:47:39
is a common scam that does this, blah,
00:47:40
blah, blah. You know,
00:47:41
>> so this is great if it works.
00:47:43
>> Yes.
00:47:44
>> Cuz imagine you circle to search an
00:47:46
actual scam, but it's so new that it's
00:47:49
not referenced yet. It tells you it's
00:47:51
not a scam. My other concern is that the
00:47:54
people that will make the most benefit
00:47:55
of this is pe the people that are not
00:47:57
good at knowing what a scam is on their
00:48:00
phone. And that demographic probably
00:48:02
also doesn't know how to use circle to
00:48:04
search. >> But they probably have a nephew that can
00:48:06
be like, "Hey, real quick, just circle
00:48:09
to search by doing this one two step."
00:48:11
And it'll tell you. I will say that I
00:48:13
just did circle to search on the message
00:48:14
that my mom sent me, the screenshot of
00:48:16
the obvious scam, and it said, "If you
00:48:19
were not expecting this message or do
00:48:20
not have a paid cloud subscription, it
00:48:22
is likely a scam." So, it does do it.
00:48:24
>> It's also like people search scams all
00:48:26
the time. I got a letter in the mail the
00:48:28
other day that looked super official to
00:48:30
where like it had three perforations
00:48:32
where you tear it kind of like like that
00:48:34
usually means like check or it says open
00:48:37
immediately on the front.
00:48:39
The the funny thing was that initially
00:48:41
got me is uh there was clearly a
00:48:43
placeholder text in one part that it
00:48:45
didn't change because I think it's was
00:48:47
supposed to know who my lender was and
00:48:49
it just said like lender in bold when it
00:48:52
just didn't replace it. But anyways, I
00:48:53
search the exact thing and just in
00:48:55
Google's a million search results of
00:48:56
like letter same exact amount same exact
00:49:00
font. So like people search these so it
00:49:02
has the database to be able to find a
00:49:04
lot of you can't circle search a letter
00:49:06
but I'm sure plenty of that happens
00:49:08
>> Gemini live
00:49:10
>> I think it's huge if it works Facebook
00:49:13
are about to be real sad that all their
00:49:15
scam things on Facebook aren't going to
00:49:16
sell allegedly allegedly.
00:49:18
>> Allegedly allegedly but yeah know like I
00:49:20
what was it like 10 to 30 somewhere
00:49:22
between 10 and 30% of their business
00:49:24
allegedly might go down the tube
00:49:27
>> yeah allegedly. Yeah, cuz that many
00:49:29
people are going to use circle search. I
00:49:31
don't know about that.
00:49:32
>> They watch them make it so circles to
00:49:34
search can't work inside of Facebook.
00:49:35
[laughter] >> Oh my god. Yes. I want to these are
00:49:38
first of all, these are the the
00:49:39
Androidwide features for the phones that
00:49:41
have these capabilities. Um Emoji
00:49:43
Kitchen is getting new expanded sticker
00:49:45
combinations.
00:49:46
>> Not useful.
00:49:48
>> Wow. >> But fun.
00:49:49
>> They're different people. [laughter] I
00:49:51
love Emoji Kitchen. It is fantastic. You
00:49:53
can make monkeys hug each other on Emoji
00:49:55
Kitchen.
00:49:56
>> [snorts] >> That's the judge they used to but I'm
00:49:59
saying not useful.
00:50:00
>> All right. Call reason. This is
00:50:02
interesting. You can now mark
00:50:03
[clears throat] a call as urgent so that
00:50:05
when the other person is getting the
00:50:07
phone call it will say it's urgent on
00:50:10
the call. So that is useful because
00:50:13
sometimes people call me while I'm busy
00:50:15
and I'm like I'm not going to answer
00:50:16
right now. But if it did say urgent I
00:50:18
would pick up and be like what's wrong?
00:50:20
>> I can't wait to call Ellis at 3:00 in
00:50:23
the morning with an urgent tag. And he
00:50:24
goes what? and it'll be like you know
00:50:26
nothing about C's. [laughter]
00:50:29
>> Very interesting. >> So the caller,
00:50:31
>> just to be clear, the caller marks their
00:50:33
own call as urgent. Yeah.
00:50:34
>> So that the receiver sees an urgent tag.
00:50:37
>> Yeah. It'll have it put a little tag on
00:50:38
it. This is urgent. I think it has to be
00:50:40
Android to Android.
00:50:41
>> But sounds like then you can circle to
00:50:42
search the call [laughter] screen and
00:50:45
>> can is is urgent the only tag?
00:50:47
>> Yes.
00:50:48
>> I would so much rather have one that
00:50:50
says not urgent. So when I call my mom
00:50:54
and she doesn't pick up when she sees
00:50:56
that later.
00:50:57
>> Parents have to assume the worst about
00:50:59
every single phone call. So that can
00:51:01
just be like,
00:51:02
>> "Yeah, >> just wanted to lane just wanted to say
00:51:04
hi." Like you don't have to stop
00:51:06
everything you're doing to call me back.
00:51:08
>> Well, I saw something online that was
00:51:09
like I mean if you're calling me instead
00:51:11
of texting me, it's probably urgent.
00:51:14
>> So there is that.
00:51:16
>> Um I they did call it call reason and
00:51:18
not like urgent call. So, I'm wondering
00:51:21
if they're planning on potentially
00:51:22
adding more reasons later, like, "Did
00:51:25
you pick up the groceries?" I don't
00:51:26
know. >> At this point, just send a text. I guess
00:51:28
it's crazy. >> Yeah. Yeah.
00:51:29
>> I [clears throat] thought this was going
00:51:30
to be just cuz this happened to me
00:51:31
recently is I got a phone call from a
00:51:34
number I didn't know, but rather than
00:51:36
say probably spam, it just said
00:51:39
potentially medical because it was a a
00:51:41
new doctor I'd went to calling me back
00:51:43
that I didn't have their name. And I was
00:51:44
like, whoa, wait, that's actually really
00:51:46
useful. I never pick up calls that I
00:51:49
don't know the number to. And since it
00:51:50
didn't populate, I was like, "Oh, this
00:51:52
is probably who I think it is." And it
00:51:53
was,
00:51:54
>> right? Uh there's a new safety check
00:51:56
feature in Google Messages. So, if
00:51:58
you've ever been added to a group chat
00:52:00
in Google, which you can now get added
00:52:02
to in like Google Messages where it's
00:52:03
just like usually it's like a Bitcoin
00:52:05
group chat with like a thousand people
00:52:07
in it. This happens in WhatsApp all the
00:52:09
time.
00:52:10
>> Um this is why WhatsApp is not very
00:52:12
good. >> Has never happened to me, but okay.
00:52:14
Well,
00:52:16
>> Telegram though,
00:52:17
>> I never get Telegram.
00:52:19
>> Every other Tuesday,
00:52:20
>> do you pay the I pay for it anyway.
00:52:22
Okay.
00:52:23
>> Uh, so now if you get added to one of
00:52:25
these spam group chats, it will identify
00:52:27
that and it will immediately have a
00:52:29
little popup that's like, do you want to
00:52:31
leave and report this
00:52:33
>> immediately? So, it just assumes that it
00:52:36
can sort of identify when things are
00:52:37
kind of spam spam group chats, which is
00:52:40
nice. Chrome on Android is now getting
00:52:42
pinned tabs.
00:52:44
So, if you're a big Chrome on Android
00:52:46
person, you can now constantly have
00:52:48
certain tabs that are always at the top
00:52:49
of your tab groups.
00:52:50
>> That's actually nice.
00:52:51
>> I like that. >> There are now expressive captions across
00:52:54
videos. So, when you're like watching
00:52:55
captions on like YouTube or something,
00:52:57
it will be like joyfully and then it'll
00:53:00
put the caption, which is interesting.
00:53:02
and it they're like colored and it's
00:53:04
trying to like help you understand the
00:53:06
energy that's coming from from the the
00:53:09
speaker.
00:53:10
>> Sarcasm in videos is going to get way
00:53:12
funnier because it's
00:53:14
>> so useful sarcastically
00:53:16
>> or just like in not understanding it.
00:53:17
It's going to be like joyfully but like
00:53:19
Marquez is saying something super
00:53:21
sarcastic about like a new feature on an
00:53:23
iPhone and
00:53:24
>> yeah, so that's that's coming to YouTube
00:53:26
across all devices like immediately
00:53:28
which is cool. uh the guided frame
00:53:30
feature which is sort of the people with
00:53:32
um disabilities who cannot really like
00:53:36
have trouble using their phone camera
00:53:38
and it speaks out to them and says like
00:53:40
where to move it so that they can center
00:53:42
on the thing.
00:53:43
>> That's getting a lot better. Um you can
00:53:46
now tell Gemini to make uh changes while
00:53:48
you are voice typing.
00:53:50
>> So you can type out a message and if you
00:53:52
decide you wanted to change something
00:53:54
you say actually change the part that
00:53:55
says this to this and it'll do that.
00:53:57
>> Wow. I would never that's the type of
00:53:59
thing that I would like see my parents
00:54:01
do and I would be like stop you can't
00:54:02
that doesn't work it doesn't and then
00:54:04
just starts typing it starts typing what
00:54:05
they were saying [laughter]
00:54:07
>> but the fact that it'll actually do that
00:54:08
now would have be kind of awesome
00:54:11
>> stop like so you write the whole you
00:54:13
speak the whole message out
00:54:15
>> you have to then stop and then say
00:54:17
change this part
00:54:18
>> um or not completely sure I think you
00:54:20
can do it
00:54:22
>> I think you can do it fluidly you don't
00:54:24
identify when you're saying certain
00:54:26
things like Hey Marquez, I'm gonna be a
00:54:27
little late to work. Uh, wait, erase
00:54:29
that part. I'm gonna be really late to
00:54:31
work. Like, it will do that mids
00:54:33
sentence and not just type the whole
00:54:34
thing. >> I thought it already did that.
00:54:37
>> Maybe I don't I don't use
00:54:39
>> I'm textual specifically cuz the text
00:54:41
speech is really good. >> The text to speech is really good, but I
00:54:43
haven't had I haven't been able to go
00:54:45
back and edit parts of what I already
00:54:47
typed.
00:54:48
>> I think it's specific like key phrases
00:54:50
that will trigger it like that. Like
00:54:52
what you said, Andrew, it would actually
00:54:53
do that. Wait, actually erase like it'll
00:54:56
go back and
00:54:57
>> erase. That's pretty awesome.
00:54:58
>> So that's pretty cool. There's now
00:54:59
better voice dictation that lets you
00:55:01
edit certain words or shorten messages
00:55:03
automatically. Um and then there are
00:55:05
also better parental controls that make
00:55:07
it easier to be a parent, I suppose.
00:55:09
>> Boo.
00:55:11
[laughter]
00:55:13
>> Lame.
00:55:15
>> 32. [laughter]
00:55:17
Um okay, we're adults.
00:55:20
>> Wait, so all of those are coming to all
00:55:21
Android devices? Uh yeah, that's like
00:55:23
the platformwide. And then there's
00:55:26
Android 16 QPR to pixel drop.
00:55:30
>> There's too many acronyms. Um okay,
00:55:33
actually useful notification summaries.
00:55:35
So now allegedly, we'll see about that.
00:55:38
>> Yeah, right. I'll be the chick.
00:55:39
>> So this is like a more thoughtful
00:55:42
version of Apple's notification
00:55:43
summaries. If you either have a very
00:55:46
long message or you have a notification
00:55:48
from a group chat, it will summarize it.
00:55:50
But then you can click the little
00:55:52
dropown menu and it'll just show you the
00:55:54
whole thing. It'll also show you like
00:55:56
the messages from the group chat in the
00:55:58
little dropown thing or it'll show you
00:55:59
the whole message. But overall it'll
00:56:01
just summarize it if it's a super long
00:56:02
message or if it's a group chat.
00:56:04
>> So it doesn't do like all notifications.
00:56:06
It's just like per app.
00:56:08
>> It's like group messages.
00:56:09
>> Yeah, it's like in messages. This is
00:56:11
going to hurt so much more when you get
00:56:14
broken up with over a text message and
00:56:15
it's a really long thoughtful thing and
00:56:17
then Google's [clears throat] just like
00:56:19
chained to you. [laughter]
00:56:20
>> Well, there's that famous like cuz you
00:56:22
know how iMessage will do the like
00:56:24
animations when you say certain words.
00:56:25
There's like this famous screenshot
00:56:27
where someone says, "Congrats, you threw
00:56:29
away our entire relationship for for a
00:56:31
guy." And it's got
00:56:33
>> streamers. Yeah. [snorts]
00:56:35
>> On Samsung. It's like the wacky
00:56:36
[laughter] waving like inflatable arm
00:56:38
guy.
00:56:42
talk.
00:56:43
>> Um, okay. There's notification
00:56:45
organizer. So now your notifications get
00:56:47
separated into categories, which is so
00:56:49
useful. So now it'll be like news. It'll
00:56:52
be like it'll be like offers, that kind
00:56:55
of stuff. So you just I love that. I
00:56:57
think that's amazing.
00:56:58
>> Where is this?
00:56:59
>> In your notification shade.
00:57:01
>> So they're just turning into like Gmail
00:57:02
kind of
00:57:03
>> the old inbox used to do.
00:57:05
>> Yeah. Sort of
00:57:06
>> like those like pre-made. You can kind
00:57:08
of think about it in a similar way.
00:57:09
>> Okay.
00:57:10
>> Your notifications are
00:57:11
>> just your inbox for your whole phone.
00:57:12
>> Yeah. >> Basically.
00:57:13
>> Yeah. >> Yeah.
00:57:14
>> Which is different types of stuff. Um
00:57:16
and it'll silence lower priority ones so
00:57:18
that you don't have to deal with like
00:57:19
random little offers and stuff like that
00:57:21
which is nice. They now have custom icon
00:57:24
shapes so you don't have to just be
00:57:27
circles anymore. You can be like little
00:57:28
weird X thing. You can be like
00:57:31
>> squirles. >> Yeah. Just different. There's like a
00:57:33
triangle one, like a one that's like
00:57:34
flat on the bottom, but then like a half
00:57:36
circle on the top. Very strange. They're
00:57:38
kind of just, you know, they're they're
00:57:40
leaning into the material. U kind of
00:57:41
>> a lot of other launchers have this, too.
00:57:42
This is just like one more customization
00:57:44
for your home screen.
00:57:45
>> Yeah. Yeah.
00:57:46
>> Uh expanded themed icons. So, before it
00:57:50
was like you would you would theme all
00:57:51
the icons, but there would be of course
00:57:53
like one or two apps that didn't support
00:57:54
it and it looked horrible. Now, they
00:57:57
truly will force it on every single app.
00:57:59
So, it will work for every single app.
00:58:02
>> Are you Are we sure? The amount of times
00:58:04
I've heard this will for sure work. It
00:58:07
does work. But I will say it doesn't
00:58:09
work in the drawer. The drawer is still
00:58:11
just a regular.
00:58:12
>> Yeah. Which is >> I'm a little I'm more okay with that.
00:58:14
But
00:58:15
>> yeah,
00:58:16
>> there I'm there will be one icon that
00:58:18
does not work some.
00:58:19
>> Well, Duolingo famously changes its icon
00:58:22
all the time. And it does have like it
00:58:24
did work on Dolingo. So, if it worked on
00:58:26
Dolingo, I would imagine it works on
00:58:27
everything else. Yeah. Okay,
00:58:28
>> we did [clears throat] it. [laughter]
00:58:30
>> We're here.
00:58:31
>> There's now an option to force dark mode
00:58:33
on every app as well. So apps that don't
00:58:35
have a dark mode, it'll basically just
00:58:37
like invert the white colors to black.
00:58:39
But it does it in a like smart dynamic
00:58:41
way. You know what happened to me
00:58:43
recently? I saw a screenshot on Twitter
00:58:45
of Spotify light mode and I went, "Wait
00:58:48
a minute. [laughter]
00:58:50
>> I've never seen Spotify light mode." And
00:58:53
I actually went into Spotify and started
00:58:54
digging through settings. I was like,
00:58:55
>> "Is there actually a light mode in
00:58:57
settings?" >> I found that there is not. Somebody just
00:59:00
inverted Spotify.
00:59:02
>> Oh. >> And it kind of looks decent. I'm sure
00:59:04
Almartart looks weird, but um yeah,
00:59:06
there is no light modes for Spotify.
00:59:08
>> Interesting. Yeah, I'm interested in
00:59:10
this one because without that, I already
00:59:12
have this issue where sometimes on my
00:59:14
Pixel, it decides that uh so like the
00:59:17
notification bar on the top that has my
00:59:20
time and battery percentage, it won't
00:59:22
invert that correctly with the mode of
00:59:23
the app that I have open. So, let's say
00:59:26
I have YouTube open and it's got a white
00:59:29
background. It won't change the time and
00:59:32
battery to now invert to black. So now
00:59:34
it's just fading into We I showed you
00:59:36
this the other day or sometimes Yeah.
00:59:38
like it's supposed to be black text and
00:59:40
I have a dark mode thing and I just lose
00:59:42
my battery percentage and
00:59:44
>> because it disappears.
00:59:45
>> Yeah. And I'll close the app and open it
00:59:46
back up and that'll fix it. But like I
00:59:48
have very little faith in this if it's
00:59:50
already screwing up that normally.
00:59:52
>> Yeah. Yeah. This is kind of just a lot
00:59:54
of features that they announced a long
00:59:55
time ago, but they are like I swear it
00:59:57
works now. [laughter]
00:59:58
>> On Godfree.
01:00:00
>> No cap. No cap. Um, you have expanded
01:00:02
split screen options to like have
01:00:04
multiple apps open. And now you can you
01:00:06
can like drag one to like show the
01:00:09
amount that you want the app to be open.
01:00:11
There's even a 9010 split. So you can
01:00:14
have an app open 10% and then have the
01:00:17
other app open 90%.
01:00:19
>> It's like a sliver of the top of the
01:00:20
app. >> Yeah. You got your little app ticker.
01:00:22
>> 90% waveform podcast, 10% [laughter]
01:00:25
homework notes. You should really be
01:00:26
studying.
01:00:27
>> Wow.
01:00:28
>> Exactly. So that's that that feels like
01:00:30
they are putting it in it to prepare for
01:00:32
more foldable stuff to be honest just to
01:00:34
be able to be more more malleable in
01:00:35
that way.
01:00:36
>> One of the biggest changes which Adam um
01:00:38
actually posted about on threads
01:00:40
>> you can now not on threads he post about
01:00:42
this in the slack you can now adjust the
01:00:45
intensity which HDR content displays
01:00:49
>> there's a slider now so it'll show you
01:00:52
like the brightness that the HDR content
01:00:54
comes through. >> I'm dragging it all the way up
01:00:56
>> Marquez. I'm dragging it all the way.
01:00:57
>> That's what it was.
01:00:58
>> I want it. I want to be scrolling with
01:01:00
low [laughter] brightness
01:01:02
>> and I want to see your your picture on
01:01:04
Instagram and just boom.
01:01:05
>> Marquez wants that flashbang
01:01:08
in his bed.
01:01:09
>> I want that [laughter] impactful media.
01:01:10
>> I just want to turn it all off.
01:01:12
>> Turn it all the way up. >> I hate HDR. And then I wrote think
01:01:16
[laughter] below that. Um, okay. Uh,
01:01:20
there is a new remove toggle when you're
01:01:22
removing apps from your home screen. So
01:01:23
now you don't have to like click and
01:01:24
drag to the little like X in the top or
01:01:27
bottom or whatever. Um when you like
01:01:30
when you press on it, there's just a
01:01:32
little remove like option.
01:01:34
>> Lots of other launchers have that
01:01:35
already also. >> Yeah, it's faster. Yeah.
01:01:36
>> Wait, no. Just dragging it to this trash
01:01:38
is faster.
01:01:39
>> I don't think so cuz you have to you
01:01:40
have to like long press it and then drag
01:01:42
it. >> That's always been faster for me cuz
01:01:44
there's always like five little there's
01:01:45
like uninstall uh view info uh and then
01:01:49
the short whatever shortcuts there are.
01:01:50
So, if it's a calendar event, it'll be
01:01:51
like if it's if you long press on the
01:01:53
calendar icon, it'll show new event,
01:01:55
view calendar, uninstall, close, remove,
01:01:58
and I have to find, remove every single
01:02:00
time. So, I just found that just
01:02:01
highlighting and just dragging them to
01:02:03
the trash is faster.
01:02:04
>> Adam, do you have this yet?
01:02:05
>> Yeah, it's awesome. It's just like um
01:02:09
not smart launcher.
01:02:10
>> Is there a chance you could accidentally
01:02:12
press remove? >> Can you show?
01:02:13
>> Yeah, it's
01:02:14
>> You have to find it every
01:02:16
icon and it just pops up like one of the
01:02:19
little options there. is just remove.
01:02:21
>> So that has a bunch of other Yeah. a
01:02:23
bunch of other
01:02:24
>> That's one of those things where I'm
01:02:25
going to love that, but when my mom
01:02:27
tells me like Facebook is off my phone,
01:02:29
it's like you probably accidentally long
01:02:31
pressed and hit remove.
01:02:32
>> Oh my god. [laughter] >> I have to find remove.
01:02:34
>> It's the top. It's the first
01:02:36
>> I know it's in a different place every
01:02:37
time. Like in Instagram it was it's the
01:02:40
top this time.
01:02:42
>> Change. >> There is a new quick adding of app
01:02:45
shortcuts in that same menu.
01:02:46
>> This is awesome.
01:02:47
>> Yeah. So, [clears throat] Adam, you want
01:02:48
to explain that since you have it on
01:02:49
your phone?
01:02:50
>> Yes, I have this already. And this is
01:02:52
basically the same uh little gesture if
01:02:54
you just like long press something.
01:02:56
Certain apps have like quick functions
01:02:58
you can do
01:02:59
>> like uh for example, Dualingo, if I long
01:03:01
press, we'll just say, do you want to
01:03:02
open Dolingo or do you want to like jump
01:03:04
straight into a lesson? So, instead of
01:03:06
always clicking Dolingo, always clicking
01:03:08
to my most recent lesson, I can do one
01:03:10
of these app shortcuts and just hit do a
01:03:12
lesson and it pops up as like a little
01:03:14
shortcut on my like home screen. Oh,
01:03:16
that's >> So, and I can remove the actual Dolingo
01:03:18
app and just have that there. So, I can
01:03:20
just go straight into a lesson every
01:03:21
time.
01:03:22
>> That's nice. >> There's a bunch of other apps that like
01:03:24
also have similar things like uh
01:03:26
YouTube. You can jump straight into
01:03:28
shorts if you want. For some reason, you
01:03:30
could jump into subscriptions.
01:03:32
[laughter] >> Wow. Of course, they would add that.
01:03:36
>> There's a reason I chose YouTube. But
01:03:38
yeah, there's like a not all apps have
01:03:40
this. I think it needs to be like
01:03:41
implemented by the developer obviously,
01:03:42
but like the WNBA app, I just have it
01:03:44
straight up to give me the schedule.
01:03:46
Just like the games, show me the next
01:03:47
games. That's it. I don't need to go
01:03:48
through looking through a Yeah, it's
01:03:51
pretty cool. >> That's nice.
01:03:52
>> If Instagram has a shortcut to go
01:03:54
straight to reals, we just brought back
01:03:56
IGTV.
01:03:58
>> It's essentially what it was. Yeah,
01:04:00
>> it was a separate app just real.
01:04:02
>> We did.
01:04:03
>> Um, okay. There's a new widgets view.
01:04:06
So, if you we remember, Android only
01:04:08
decided to care about widgets again
01:04:09
after Apple started doing widgets stuff,
01:04:11
but better because they hadn't updated
01:04:13
them since like 2012. Now, there's a
01:04:15
very rich widget showcase that has two
01:04:19
little options. There is a featured tab
01:04:21
and there is a I wrote it down here. Uh,
01:04:25
where is it? Yeah, featured tab. Oh,
01:04:27
sorry. There's a featured tab and there
01:04:29
is a browse tab. The featured tab will
01:04:31
show like the richest, most fun, most
01:04:33
interesting widgets that it assumes you
01:04:35
want to use. And then the browse will
01:04:37
just like kind of showcase all the
01:04:39
widgets. What's nice about it is that
01:04:40
it's rich so it shows them sort of
01:04:42
moving and doing the things that they do
01:04:44
instead of the old version of adding
01:04:46
widgets where it was just like you to
01:04:47
select from a number and you didn't
01:04:49
really know what they looked like and
01:04:50
all this stuff. And yeah, it's much
01:04:52
better now. Um, Quick Share now allows
01:04:56
you to do the tap thing that you can do
01:04:57
on iPhones where you tap your phones
01:04:59
together. So, if you have Quick Share
01:05:01
on, you can tap to connect to another
01:05:04
>> work with an iPhone.
01:05:05
>> No.
01:05:06
>> Just
01:05:07
>> Do you think it does like a cool
01:05:08
animation? >> No.
01:05:09
>> Really? >> It doesn't. I saw someone demo it. It
01:05:11
doesn't do an animation.
01:05:12
>> How have I never realized that like
01:05:14
>> the tap to share things kind of like two
01:05:16
phones dabbing each other up or like
01:05:18
[laughter]
01:05:19
>> send me your contact info?
01:05:22
Yeah,
01:05:23
>> works to me.
01:05:24
>> A lot of these features, is this the
01:05:25
first time we've seen Google do Android
01:05:29
stuff that iOS had already implemented
01:05:32
and not the other way around?
01:05:33
[clears throat] >> No, no, it's it's this has happened many
01:05:35
times. They stole from each other.
01:05:37
>> Okay. I thought it was always Apple just
01:05:38
copying.
01:05:39
>> It was at the beginning.
01:05:40
>> Okay. >> And then they would innovate and then
01:05:41
Android was like
01:05:43
>> this is almost Google copying other
01:05:46
launchers. Like they're making pixel
01:05:48
launcher just like straight
01:05:49
>> up just like oh you wanted this here it
01:05:52
is now if I could just get rid of the at
01:05:53
a glance widget that'd be great.
01:05:55
[laughter] >> Oh my god. Yeah. How is that not I would
01:05:58
return all of these
01:06:00
>> just to remove at a glance on my home
01:06:02
screen. >> Oh my gosh.
01:06:03
>> It's insane.
01:06:04
>> What is at a glance?
01:06:05
>> It's this thing.
01:06:06
>> Oh god. I don't know what it is.
01:06:09
>> But Ellis, this is why it's insane. It
01:06:11
takes up a part of your home screen and
01:06:14
can be a bunch of small little
01:06:15
notifications or the weather or time.
01:06:18
>> You can turn it off, but it keeps it
01:06:20
there.
01:06:22
>> Just it doesn't give you the
01:06:23
notifications. You can never take it off
01:06:25
of your home screen.
01:06:26
>> It's permanent real estate.
01:06:29
>> And then it just goes like the date and
01:06:30
time, which I already have
01:06:33
>> in the corner. And I have my clock
01:06:34
widget that I like. Clock widget is
01:06:36
almost unnecessary with that, but I
01:06:39
still prefer a bigger clock. But that
01:06:40
means I also have to have at a glance.
01:06:43
If there if there's
01:06:46
>> something I can't wait to be on killed
01:06:48
by google.com, it's at a glance widget.
01:06:49
[laughter]
01:06:52
>> Okay. There are expanded biometrics
01:06:54
options. So you can select apps that you
01:06:56
want to force to use like face detection
01:07:00
for phones that support, you know, face
01:07:02
their version of Face ID,
01:07:03
>> which is, you know, not usually not IR,
01:07:06
but you can force it to have additional
01:07:09
security through face unlock, which is
01:07:11
helpful.
01:07:12
>> Uh, and then little small thing, there's
01:07:15
now a time zone changed notification
01:07:18
that you can enable. So if you live in
01:07:20
the European Union, you love trains, and
01:07:22
you're not sure
01:07:24
>> [laughter]
01:07:25
>> as you know, >> as you do, and you're not sure if your
01:07:28
phone has updated the time zone yet,
01:07:29
which is important for when you're
01:07:31
setting calendar appointments and you're
01:07:32
doing all that kind of stuff, you can
01:07:34
now make it so your phone will give you
01:07:36
a notification saying the the time zone
01:07:38
changed to this time zone.
01:07:40
>> That's sick. >> Yeah, very useful.
01:07:42
>> I immediately thought of a short
01:07:45
where you go on the the line of a time
01:07:47
zone difference and you jump back and
01:07:49
forth between it and see how many
01:07:50
notifications you That's another one of
01:07:51
those things that's like oceans and
01:07:53
seas. Like when am I actually in the
01:07:55
other time zone? Like I know that
01:07:56
there's a time zone line on a map,
01:07:58
>> but is it really like a twoft between
01:08:01
time zones? There's no way like I can
01:08:02
step two feet over.
01:08:04
>> Time isn't real, Marquez.
01:08:05
>> I mean, I know that to Arizona. We know.
01:08:08
>> I think I'm developing this too much as
01:08:10
like that one spot in Arizona where you
01:08:12
can jump between like four states,
01:08:14
>> which that part is real, which is super
01:08:16
cool. I just wonder like real
01:08:18
>> whenever [laughter] I
01:08:20
>> whenever I land at an airport in a new
01:08:22
time zone and I take my phone off
01:08:24
airplane mode, it takes like 10 seconds
01:08:25
and it like goes, "Oh, you're in a new
01:08:27
time zone." And it just changes the
01:08:28
clock. Nothing happens. So, it's like
01:08:29
cool that it'll tell me I'm in a new
01:08:31
time zone. But I do wonder where exactly
01:08:34
does that switch over.
01:08:36
>> Yeah, there's probably there's got to be
01:08:38
a little I want to know. I kind of want
01:08:40
to >> What do you mean? It's just the state
01:08:42
lines. >> Yeah, but is it
01:08:43
>> in the US it's the state lines? So if I
01:08:45
cuz when I'm driving on a road and I see
01:08:47
the welcome to New York sign, that's not
01:08:49
the exact state line of00.
01:08:53
>> If there's no people in a place,
01:08:56
>> it doesn't matter what time. >> Actually, multiple people.
01:08:57
>> Yeah,
01:08:58
>> multiple states have and it's not the
01:08:59
state line,
01:09:00
>> but there's a there's a time zone line,
01:09:03
let's say in Ohio, right?
01:09:06
>> Michigan. Michigan's the farthest one
01:09:08
in. So, if I live on one side of the
01:09:11
line >> and I drive my car to the next town
01:09:14
over,
01:09:15
>> on the other side of the line,
01:09:16
>> my phone will switch.
01:09:17
>> Yeah.
01:09:18
>> At what moment is my phone triggered to
01:09:20
switch? Is it when my GPS coordinates
01:09:23
are exactly 1 meter past an exact line
01:09:26
which is somewhere?
01:09:27
>> I would imagine so. Yeah.
01:09:28
>> And then can I just ping back and forth
01:09:30
over that line by like 2 yards and
01:09:32
switch my time zone back and forth? This
01:09:34
is useless.
01:09:35
>> I think it will. Yeah.
01:09:36
>> I would imagine so. Yeah. I just want to
01:09:39
check. I don't think it's I don't think
01:09:40
it's stateines. Are there confusing
01:09:43
there states in multiple time zones?
01:09:45
>> According to this map and this is not an
01:09:47
AI overview. [laughter]
01:09:49
>> Yeah. >> Um but it's funny cuz I didn't think it
01:09:52
then you said that. I was like that
01:09:53
would make the most sense like because
01:09:54
it's weird to be in the same state on
01:09:56
multiple lines.
01:09:57
>> Time zones in general don't make sense.
01:09:59
Tom Scott has a great video about this
01:10:00
from like a decade ago.
01:10:02
>> I have to tell me and I agree.
01:10:04
[laughter] I just would like to this is
01:10:06
like this is something I would do for a
01:10:07
YouTube short is just go to the line
01:10:10
with my phone and just walk across the
01:10:12
line and see what happens. >> Well, what's confusing though also else
01:10:14
is it looks like sometimes it uses a
01:10:16
state line
01:10:17
>> and sometimes it doesn't.
01:10:19
>> That's wrong.
01:10:20
>> It seems like
01:10:21
>> Texas Kansas
01:10:24
brutal [laughter]
01:10:26
>> for more than that reason.
01:10:30
>> I'm not even talk about time zones.
01:10:32
[laughter] >> I I shouldn't I was right. Michigan is
01:10:34
the far. I mean, unless you count that
01:10:35
little sliver of Indiana.
01:10:36
>> There's a little sliver of Indiana.
01:10:38
>> Yeah. But
01:10:39
>> Wow. >> That's why uh Michigan is so fun in the
01:10:42
summer because it's so far west that the
01:10:45
sun doesn't set until like 9 or 10 p.m.
01:10:48
>> That's nice. That's awesome. >> It's so fun.
01:10:49
>> Wow.
01:10:50
>> Isn't there a city in Michigan about
01:10:52
time zones? >> Yelled at a couple months ago. Anyway,
01:10:55
>> Detroit. [laughter]
01:10:56
>> What's really funny is I talk all this
01:10:58
smack about Detroit, which then gets cut
01:11:00
from the podcast. I really hope. My
01:11:02
Safari uh my my Safari like when I open
01:11:05
Safari the default background is Cade
01:11:07
Cunningham. So play off Cade.
01:11:09
>> All right. That was a basketball
01:11:10
reference.
01:11:11
>> Kades really good right now.
01:11:12
>> Yeah. Chris Paul, too.
01:11:14
>> Too
01:11:15
>> too soon.
01:11:17
>> That's going to age really poorly if
01:11:19
something crazy comes out in the next
01:11:20
two [laughter]
01:11:23
>> anyway. Are they like Okay. Anyway,
01:11:26
sorry. Time zone change.
01:11:28
>> Time zone change on Android. Biggest
01:11:30
feature. Um, that's about it for that.
01:11:33
So, so if you got a Pixel or you're on
01:11:35
Android, exciting times. It's kind of
01:11:38
I'm kind of jealous. I've been on iOS
01:11:40
for a little bit now and I'm pretty
01:11:41
jealous that they just get like random
01:11:43
feature drops.
01:11:44
>> I will say it has been very nice being
01:11:46
on Android this time around. Like every
01:11:48
year I jump back and forth and I stand
01:11:50
by it that iOS I think has better apps,
01:11:52
but Android as an operating system is so
01:11:56
fun,
01:11:57
>> dude. It's so much more fun. Liquid
01:11:59
liquid ass is so bad.
01:12:02
>> It's so bad. And like and material 3
01:12:05
expressive horrible name is great.
01:12:08
>> Or like material P expressive.
01:12:12
[laughter]
01:12:14
>> I got it was on brand.
01:12:16
>> Yeah, >> that's incredible. Excuse me. Material
01:12:17
Lemonchello.
01:12:18
>> Right. Right. Lemonchello.
01:12:20
>> Do you want to talk about YouTube
01:12:21
recaps?
01:12:22
>> Why don't we make after the next ad
01:12:23
break all our recap news?
01:12:25
>> All the recap stuff cuz it's all recap
01:12:27
news. All
01:12:29
right, just to wrap it up, uh related to
01:12:32
last week, last week we talked about how
01:12:34
DJI or maybe it was two weeks ago. I
01:12:36
don't know. It was either last week or
01:12:37
the week before. I don't know what time
01:12:38
zone I was in. Um so we talked about how
01:12:42
DJI might get banned from the United
01:12:43
States before the end of the year
01:12:45
because of this they have to do a
01:12:46
security clearance thing that they're
01:12:48
probably not going to do because they're
01:12:49
lazy. And uh if that happens, that would
01:12:52
be weird because the Osmo Pocket 4,
01:12:55
which if for those that don't know, the
01:12:56
Osmo Pocket is probably DJI's most
01:12:59
popular product for creators. Uh it's
01:13:01
this little tiny thing that's basically
01:13:02
a smartphone sensor, but I don't know
01:13:05
why people buy it, but they like it. Um
01:13:07
it's pretty good.
01:13:08
>> It's good. It's popular. The Pocket 4
01:13:11
just passed the FCC, which is the
01:13:14
Federal Communications Commission in the
01:13:15
United States. It was just certified by
01:13:17
the FCC, which means it is its launch is
01:13:20
usually quite imminent after things pass
01:13:22
the FCC, like within a month or two, but
01:13:26
they're going to be banned within 3
01:13:27
weeks. So,
01:13:29
>> wow. >> The [clears throat] options here are
01:13:30
like they pass the FCC, but they just
01:13:32
never sell it in the US, or it passes
01:13:34
the FCC and it's sold for two weeks.
01:13:38
>> If it passes the FCC, would they revert
01:13:40
it? Because once it's banned, everything
01:13:43
everything they make, period, is banned.
01:13:44
They can't import any devices into the
01:13:47
United States after unless they did the
01:13:49
Nintendo Switch 2 thing where they just
01:13:51
fly as many as possible.
01:13:53
>> I was picturing a timeline where they're
01:13:54
like, "This just got approved. Everyone
01:13:56
scramble, ship as many to the US as
01:13:57
possible and just storm somewhere so
01:13:59
that when they get banned, we could at
01:14:00
least profit from selling the ones that
01:14:03
we made over the line
01:14:04
>> before the door closed."
01:14:05
>> It is possible.
01:14:06
>> That's crazy.
01:14:07
>> Yeah, it's crazy. So, it's kind of like
01:14:08
a will they won't they kind of thing.
01:14:12
[laughter] >> Or we'll just go to buy one from Best
01:14:15
Buy in Canada and
01:14:16
>> Oh, true. Yeah, I guess we could do
01:14:18
that. >> Yeah. Yeah.
01:14:19
>> Anyway, okay. We're going to do trivia
01:14:21
and then we're going to recap our years
01:14:24
through various data tracking algorithms
01:14:27
>> and we're going to like it. [laughter]
01:14:29
>> But first, I have to correct myself.
01:14:31
One, Andrew, thank you for pointing out
01:14:33
that I do not know how time zones work.
01:14:35
>> Totally. I realize I know way less about
01:14:38
time stamps than I do.
01:14:39
>> Time.gov is a really cool website I
01:14:41
found in this. The second correction is
01:14:43
earlier I said in between 10 and 30% of
01:14:46
Meta's uh profits come from scams.
01:14:48
Allegedly uh I was wrong about that. The
01:14:51
Reuters article claims that Meta
01:14:53
internal documents say that 10% of their
01:14:56
profits come from
01:14:59
scams. Adam,
01:15:01
>> why does Arizona think they're so much
01:15:03
better than everybody else?
01:15:04
>> They're right. Arizona
01:15:06
standard time. Come on, y'all.
01:15:08
>> Come on, guys. >> But also, we kind of are jealous a
01:15:10
little bit. >> I'm pretty jealous.
01:15:11
>> Very jealous. >> They just never have to deal with this
01:15:13
>> Basically, daylight savings. Question
01:15:15
number two. So, we just spent most of
01:15:18
that segment talking about all the new
01:15:19
Android features uh in the QPR2
01:15:23
release, right? Yeah.
01:15:24
>> What does that stand for?
01:15:26
>> I have an idea, but I'm not sure.
01:15:29
>> I forgot. I did have I did know this
01:15:31
like a couple months ago, and I just
01:15:33
don't remember anymore at all. It's
01:15:34
totally escaped me.
01:15:36
>> Which means I'm going to guess and then
01:15:37
r/android is going to declare me an
01:15:39
idiot when [laughter]
01:15:41
>> Well, that's just
01:15:43
that's already happened. That's
01:15:44
unavoidable. I just was [laughter]
01:15:46
forecasting a little bit.
01:15:47
>> Fun fact, the people who make QPR2 are
01:15:49
the same people that make the
01:15:50
mayonnaise.
01:15:52
>> You know, that was originally going to
01:15:53
be my question, but I was like, they're
01:15:54
not going to know what I'm talking
01:15:55
about. >> I love QP mayonnaise.
01:15:56
>> Mayonnaise.
01:15:57
>> Rich brought in QP mayonnaise.
01:15:58
[clears throat] No, Eric brought it.
01:15:59
Eric brought it.
01:16:00
>> Eric brought the Q and that did that did
01:16:03
happen. All right. Well, we'll all
01:16:04
either know it or we'll take a guess and
01:16:06
answers will be at the end like usual.
01:16:08
We'll be right [music] back.
01:16:13
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wave. All right. This week, YouTube
01:18:17
proved that they do at least hear what
01:18:20
we are saying to them because they
01:18:22
announced a feature that I and others,
01:18:25
Hank Green notably, have been pitching
01:18:28
on Twitter for years since they killed
01:18:30
YouTube Rewind, which is we want
01:18:32
wrapped. I still want them to call it
01:18:34
rewind, right? >> We want I I said they should have called
01:18:36
it rewind, and that's totally fine. I
01:18:37
get it. they want to abandon the name.
01:18:39
But the idea would be I just want to
01:18:40
know like all the stats and numbers and
01:18:42
insights and analytics from the videos
01:18:44
that I watched on YouTube this year. I
01:18:46
watch a lot of YouTube and contra kind
01:18:49
of similarly to Spotify wrapped. I feel
01:18:51
like it's kind of like a window into who
01:18:53
you are. It's kind of like an
01:18:54
interesting insight into your year.
01:18:56
>> So YouTube did finally do that this year
01:19:00
and it's rolling out this week. Almost
01:19:01
all of us have it. Andrew still hasn't
01:19:03
gotten it. It's supposed to be like this
01:19:04
week globally.
01:19:05
>> So fun. But [laughter]
01:19:07
Google >> arguably the most Google faithful here
01:19:09
>> with the Google phone doesn't yet.
01:19:12
>> But it's called YouTube recaps. And if
01:19:14
you do have it, you can open it up. It's
01:19:16
in your account page and it can walk you
01:19:18
through. It was It's kind of like a
01:19:19
firstg product. It's not the most
01:19:21
insightful thing in the world, but it
01:19:22
shows you like the channels you watch
01:19:23
the most and like the genres you watch
01:19:25
the most. And it's kind of interesting
01:19:26
and I feel like I had some things that I
01:19:29
learned and some things that were like
01:19:30
clearly wrong in there. Yeah. But uh it
01:19:32
was cool. It did. I think my most
01:19:34
interesting stat is I watched allegedly
01:19:37
1,880 channels this year.
01:19:39
>> Oh my god.
01:19:41
>> I watched 538.
01:19:43
>> You watched three times as much.
01:19:44
>> Do you scroll shorts on there?
01:19:46
>> Uh on the YouTube app. Does that count?
01:19:48
Yeah, that would count.
01:19:49
>> That has to count.
01:19:50
>> I could see that flying.
01:19:53
>> Interesting. Yeah, I guess that would
01:19:54
instantly bump up the number of channels
01:19:56
you watch. >> It doesn't show any shorts channels when
01:19:58
I look at the channels, though.
01:19:59
>> It also didn't
01:20:00
>> What do you mean? Yeah.
01:20:02
>> I mean like these two have shorts on
01:20:04
them. So like >> I mean they have shorts on them but
01:20:06
they're not main
01:20:08
show up in the short.
01:20:09
>> This could just be long form. It could
01:20:11
be. I'm not sure that it includes
01:20:14
shorts. And it doesn't say there's no
01:20:15
like numbers to any of this. It's just
01:20:16
kind of telling me like here's what you
01:20:18
watched, but I feel like this could just
01:20:19
be long form.
01:20:20
>> Well, my top channel is the Waveform
01:20:22
Podcast.
01:20:23
>> Hell yeah. I bet [laughter] some people
01:20:24
watching this their top channel is
01:20:26
Waveform Podcast.
01:20:27
>> Uh so shout out to you guys. Maybe send
01:20:28
us the screenshots on Twitter. They
01:20:30
haven't.
01:20:32
appreciate audition.
01:20:33
>> I would argue most people watching this
01:20:34
probably has it as their top channel
01:20:36
because if you watch it on YouTube, the
01:20:38
hours you are putting in
01:20:39
>> it's just default way more than a lot of
01:20:42
other things. >> It doesn't say how it's measuring it. Is
01:20:44
it by hours? Is it by total views? Is it
01:20:46
by percentage of catalog watched? Cuz I
01:20:48
saw a couple channels in here that like
01:20:49
I haven't watched that many videos of
01:20:51
them. But I'm in the top 3% of waveform
01:20:54
viewers.
01:20:55
>> That's [laughter] pretty definitive. You
01:20:57
watch a lot of it and most more than
01:20:59
most people and I make a lot of it.
01:21:01
>> How many channels did you say you watch?
01:21:02
>> Mine said [clears throat] 1,880
01:21:04
channels.
01:21:05
>> Okay. I I got 1,77.
01:21:08
>> Hell yeah. >> Do you watch shorts on YouTube?
01:21:10
>> No. >> Okay. >> So, yeah, it feels like it could just be
01:21:12
long form. And then it shows like a
01:21:13
screenshot of like a bunch of channels
01:21:15
and it seems like it's >> So, while I'm playing Dota, you're
01:21:17
watching YouTube.
01:21:18
>> Yeah. What I sleep is that Marquez, you
01:21:21
were not on the list of my tech channels
01:21:24
that I watched. >> Oh, wow. You were you were categorized
01:21:26
on my recap as a business insights
01:21:28
channel. Really?
01:21:29
>> That's really interesting.
01:21:30
>> Yeah. The number one business insights
01:21:31
reviewer in the world.
01:21:33
>> Business.
01:21:34
>> I mean, I'll take it.
01:21:35
>> I saw someone say that Waveform Clips
01:21:37
was categorized under gaming.
01:21:38
>> Yeah, I saw that.
01:21:40
>> We know a lot about gaming. We've never
01:21:41
had the algorithm.
01:21:43
>> We are the Nintendo Switch 2 podcast.
01:21:45
[laughter] >> That's honestly maybe that's why
01:21:48
>> there's a good amount. So, it gives me
01:21:51
>> YouTube recap gave me my top three
01:21:53
genres. So, one was tech news, two was
01:21:55
sports content, three was comedy. Didn't
01:21:58
know that, but I guess that's
01:22:00
technically true. Uh, and then it gives
01:22:03
me a couple other things. It doesn't
01:22:04
show me. I would say Spotify wrapped is
01:22:06
a more developed product with more
01:22:08
interesting insights.
01:22:09
>> Very developed.
01:22:10
>> But shout out to YouTube for actually
01:22:11
listening. This is a good first try.
01:22:13
>> Now, next year, build in some
01:22:16
interesting like
01:22:17
>> like number crunching or like insights
01:22:20
like how many hours of YouTube did I
01:22:22
watch this year? I want to know that. I
01:22:24
want to know uh something Spotify did
01:22:27
this year with Wrapped is they analyzed
01:22:29
your listening history and just came up
01:22:32
with a a listening age and it gives you
01:22:34
a number of like you have the listening
01:22:37
habits of a 20-year-old or a
01:22:39
70-year-old. Um, interestingly, today is
01:22:42
my 32nd birthday and it said mine was
01:22:44
exactly 32.
01:22:46
>> Hilarious. Crazy. Um, I also think like
01:22:48
if Amazon did a wrapped, it would know
01:22:50
way too much about you to get it wrong
01:22:52
and it would just tell you your exact
01:22:53
age.
01:22:54
>> This is totally not because I'm really
01:22:56
salty that I'm the only person here
01:22:57
without recap right now.
01:22:59
>> I feel like like the reason Spotify
01:23:01
wrapped works so well is because it has
01:23:04
a singular day where everybody is
01:23:06
sharing it. So to roll this out
01:23:08
gradually and like not have everyone
01:23:11
having it and sharing it at the same
01:23:12
time is just the amount of people are
01:23:14
going to be like, "Oh, I'm hyped. I want
01:23:15
to go look at and it's not in your
01:23:16
profile, you've just lost.
01:23:19
>> Sounds like a U problem.
01:23:20
>> Yeah, [clears throat] a YouTube problem.
01:23:22
I think it's rolls out features and
01:23:24
stages and waves a lot. And I I almost
01:23:27
wonder if they even have the ability to
01:23:28
like I mean other than removing the like
01:23:31
dislike button.
01:23:34
>> Yeah, they should be able to pull they
01:23:35
should be able to hit a button and every
01:23:36
single thing on the second largest
01:23:38
website on the planet should change.
01:23:39
>> What was your YouTube award? Mine is the
01:23:41
most likely to have the latest tech and
01:23:43
still know the best local coffee shop.
01:23:46
>> Which is extremely accurate. [laughter]
01:23:48
>> That's pretty specific.
01:23:50
>> Extremely accurate.
01:23:51
>> Mine was the most likely to know what's
01:23:54
going on behind the scenes of a news
01:23:55
story before other people have heard the
01:23:57
news story. [laughter]
01:23:58
>> Wow.
01:23:59
>> That's also very specific.
01:24:01
>> That's not insinuating.
01:24:02
>> You just know
01:24:03
>> I'm aing genius, right? [laughter]
01:24:05
>> That he's the one that committed the
01:24:07
crime.
01:24:09
My award is most likely to find the
01:24:11
coolest new gadget before everyone else.
01:24:14
>> Yeah, that's mine.
01:24:15
>> That seems pretty generic.
01:24:16
>> Yeah, >> to be honest.
01:24:17
>> Are you the curious mind? I'm the
01:24:19
curious mind.
01:24:20
>> That's my personality type.
01:24:21
>> Wonder.
01:24:22
>> I'm the wonders seeker. Marquez, do we
01:24:23
have the same YouTube rat?
01:24:25
>> Maybe.
01:24:26
>> Tech product reviews.
01:24:27
>> Did you also Was Bad Bunny also your top
01:24:28
listen to? [laughter]
01:24:29
>> No, I've never heard a Bad Bunny song in
01:24:31
it entirety. So that's
01:24:32
>> That is a lie.
01:24:33
>> In its entirety. Bad Bunny was yours?
01:24:36
>> Yeah. on my Spotify.
01:24:39
>> Baboon.
01:24:40
>> Yeah. Do >> you know that line in the office where
01:24:42
he's like, "I love inside jokes. I'd
01:24:44
love to be part of one one day." That's
01:24:45
how I [laughter] feel right now with all
01:24:47
you guys. I don't know what any of you
01:24:48
are talking about.
01:24:49
>> Oh, you know what's funny? After you
01:24:50
watch a YouTube recap, it has you do a
01:24:53
questionnaire to whether or not you
01:24:54
think that it
01:24:55
>> it was good or not.
01:24:56
>> It was good or not.
01:24:57
>> Whether or not it actually it says,
01:24:58
"Rate your level of agreement. This
01:25:00
recap reflects who I am, my interest,
01:25:02
preferences, etc."
01:25:03
>> They're trying. The first screen, if you
01:25:05
look, very small text at the bottom, it
01:25:07
says AI can make mistakes. So, it was
01:25:10
definitely made with AI.
01:25:11
>> Damn. I mean, I don't I'm not shocked.
01:25:13
>> Microsoft uses AI.
01:25:16
>> Yeah, I can make mistakes. It does say
01:25:17
they're very tiny. Very small text. I'm
01:25:18
sorry, Andrew.
01:25:19
>> Yeah. [laughter] Anyway,
01:25:20
>> I'm so irrationally mad about this.
01:25:24
>> It's kind of like,
01:25:25
>> and before everyone asks my I don't have
01:25:27
my history deleted or anything, like I
01:25:29
don't have any of the special things
01:25:30
that would not let me have it. YouTube
01:25:32
just hates me. Well, I still don't have
01:25:34
my Google Photos recap, which was what
01:25:36
we're were about to talk about. No, I
01:25:38
don't have that either. >> That I do have, which is
01:25:40
>> You have it? >> I do have that one.
01:25:41
>> Wow. So, Google gave that to
01:25:43
>> Do you want to go to that? Yeah, we'll
01:25:44
go to Google. Are you guys done with
01:25:45
>> We'll just finish up Google. Yeah,
01:25:46
>> YouTube recap.
01:25:47
>> Yeah. Still should have be called should
01:25:49
should have been called YouTube Recap.
01:25:51
>> And I I do want to say really quickly, I
01:25:53
know that YouTube Rewind got
01:25:54
progressively more cringe,
01:25:56
>> but I like I feel like there's something
01:25:58
cultural about that, you know?
01:25:59
>> Keep the name. Like, own the name. I
01:26:02
know it if they must have really really
01:26:05
realized how bad it was to bury it, but
01:26:07
it would have been way better to own it.
01:26:09
>> What has changed though like that? This
01:26:11
is something I've been thinking about a
01:26:12
lot recently. There's not really like a
01:26:14
singular cultural event that everyone
01:26:17
like it doesn't happen that much anymore
01:26:19
that there is one topic that everyone is
01:26:22
watching and seeing and talking about.
01:26:24
So
01:26:26
because of algorithmic timelines and
01:26:28
everything being curated to for you.
01:26:30
Mhm. So now like the YouTube rewind, you
01:26:33
know, it already felt a little out of
01:26:34
touch cuz it would be some like artists
01:26:36
that you had you've never heard of them
01:26:38
before and it was like, oh, they were
01:26:39
really popular. That's crazy. But now it
01:26:41
would be like I would not recognize
01:26:42
literally anything that happened on it.
01:26:44
>> Which is why this is a perfect
01:26:45
replacement for it. So it's just telling
01:26:47
you about yourself and what you watch,
01:26:49
>> but I want to feel more connected to the
01:26:50
world. That's why I think the best
01:26:52
YouTube rewinds, the best YouTube
01:26:54
rewinds were the first few where it was
01:26:56
just the extremely extremely small
01:26:59
selection of the couple of memes that
01:27:01
everyone was aware of
01:27:03
>> which there are like no that everyone's
01:27:05
aware of. >> There's only like five like exactly six,
01:27:08
seven. you've all
01:27:10
>> they've all heard, you've all seen maybe
01:27:12
like one major sports event of the year
01:27:15
and one major cultural like event or one
01:27:19
or two celebrities that like
01:27:21
>> had a big moment or something like that.
01:27:23
That would be it.
01:27:24
>> But I feel like
01:27:25
>> I mean in the tech space even now the
01:27:27
Android releases are not going to be
01:27:28
like a big Android 17. They're all just
01:27:31
coming out all the time constantly.
01:27:32
There used to be stuff every day on
01:27:34
Twitter that we would they would be the
01:27:37
topic of the day. That does not happen
01:27:40
almost at all anymore.
01:27:41
>> Like every now and then, but not very
01:27:43
often.
01:27:44
>> Yeah. >> If you were in charge,
01:27:46
>> if [clears throat] you were in charge of
01:27:47
YouTube Rewind today and you were trying
01:27:48
to do it the same style as the last few
01:27:50
rewinds, you would have a list like 70
01:27:52
pages long of things to include and it
01:27:54
would just be impossible.
01:27:55
>> Yeah. >> So glad they didn't try
01:27:57
>> like K-pop.
01:27:58
>> Yeah. I feel like it could be like
01:27:59
>> K-pop Demon Hunters.
01:28:00
>> K-pop Demon Hunters. Coffeezilla
01:28:02
>> like kind of I feel like this was kind
01:28:04
of his breakout year. Or did he start?
01:28:07
[laughter] >> That was like two to three years ago.
01:28:09
His breakout year was probably two to
01:28:11
three years ago. >> I think when like the bigger NFT crypto
01:28:14
scammy stuff was
01:28:15
>> the 2022.
01:28:17
>> It might be longer than last year22.
01:28:20
I think he was still a coffee channel.
01:28:22
>> I didn't even know he was a
01:28:23
>> he was definitely doing a lot of the
01:28:24
crypto stuff during the metaverse wave.
01:28:27
His most popular video three years ago,
01:28:30
four years ago, two years ago, two years
01:28:32
ago. >> Yeah.
01:28:34
>> Yeah. >> Yeah.
01:28:36
>> Actually, two years ago was his really
01:28:38
big year.
01:28:39
>> The biggest YouTubers were still Mr.
01:28:41
Beast and like the most obvious ones
01:28:43
that you're thinking of.
01:28:45
>> T-Series and that's fine. All right.
01:28:46
Tell us about Google Photos recap that
01:28:49
apparently only you have, Andrew.
01:28:50
>> Yeah, this is the Pixel Reward.
01:28:53
>> This is my Pixel Reward, not the other
01:28:55
Google product from YouTube. Um, I mean,
01:28:58
Google Photos is awesome already in that
01:29:00
it does a lot of these like memories
01:29:01
together or like this day back, like
01:29:04
photos from this day in previous years.
01:29:07
Um, but it pretty much just gives you at
01:29:09
the top of your screen a like 2025 year
01:29:13
recap. Um, and you just scroll through
01:29:15
it and it pretty much is just going to
01:29:16
show the people you took the most photos
01:29:18
of. I have 1,800 photos of Lane
01:29:21
apparently from this year. Um, which is
01:29:24
then funny because then it's Claire and
01:29:26
then my the third person is just Lane,
01:29:28
but it doesn't put Lane's name to the
01:29:31
face. So, uh, but yeah, it's just kind
01:29:34
of going through all how people you've
01:29:37
taken photos of. Um, you know, mine is
01:29:41
just all lane pretty much, but
01:29:43
>> exploring new places, things you've
01:29:45
done. I've gone to a lot of Devil's
01:29:46
Games, theme parks. I guess it's
01:29:50
>> it's another good service to have a
01:29:51
rewind. And then it throws some videos
01:29:53
at the end, just like clips them all
01:29:55
together, which is awesome. I think as a
01:29:58
parent right now,
01:29:59
>> yeah, >> this is like one of the coolest things
01:30:01
ever. >> That's why I gave it to you first,
01:30:03
>> possibly.
01:30:04
>> Um, and this is really cool because I
01:30:06
can share it just through Google Photos
01:30:09
with other people. I I think like
01:30:11
>> one last thing about harping on being a
01:30:13
parent is like
01:30:15
>> when you have a kid, start a shared
01:30:16
Google Photos album with everyone who
01:30:18
might take pictures of them that they
01:30:20
can then look at and it's the best thing
01:30:22
ever. Yeah, >> I I think that's really awesome.
01:30:24
>> Yeah, they also added a new feature to
01:30:27
this Google Photos recap where you can
01:30:28
now export directly to Cap Cut for some
01:30:32
reason. It's specifically Cap Cut
01:30:34
>> and they have a bunch of different
01:30:35
templates where you can put different
01:30:38
photore stuff in it. Um,
01:30:41
>> weird.
01:30:42
>> Yeah, I guess it's like they really want
01:30:44
you to make a short out of it or
01:30:45
something.
01:30:46
>> I'm sure to share it. [clears throat]
01:30:47
>> Yeah.
01:30:48
>> The other funny thing is there's also an
01:30:50
option called replace people or photos.
01:30:53
So, I guess if you
01:30:54
>> cuz I I guess we all take photos of like
01:30:56
random things all the time. Maybe a
01:30:58
receipt, maybe just like this is where
01:31:00
[laughter] I am. So, like if that
01:31:01
happens to pop up, you can replace the
01:31:03
photo. Replace people is really funny. I
01:31:05
guess maybe if you take too many photos
01:31:08
at like work and there's someone from
01:31:10
work that that you don't want to be with
01:31:12
all your other family members. I'm
01:31:14
assuming it will take out the couple
01:31:15
slides that's dedicated to that person.
01:31:17
>> The tag that recognizes. Yeah.
01:31:19
>> Yeah. So, you can edit it.
01:31:22
>> I'm glad because not to go dark, but
01:31:24
that could also be a thing if you lost a
01:31:26
family member this year and then it's
01:31:27
giving you a recap of like
01:31:29
>> Yeah. Look at all these pictures and see
01:31:32
that right now. That might be like good
01:31:33
to see the memories with the person, but
01:31:35
like if you broke up with somebody, then
01:31:36
you don't want to see the memories with
01:31:38
the person. >> Yeah.
01:31:39
>> Yeah, I can see that.
01:31:40
>> Well, that's depressing.
01:31:42
>> Yeah. >> Spotify [laughter]
01:31:45
um is the next one. Spotify kind of
01:31:47
kicked off this whole like recap thing
01:31:49
and now freaking Eight Sleep is probably
01:31:51
doing a recap. [laughter]
01:31:52
>> Wait, I want that.
01:31:53
>> How You Slept this year.
01:31:55
>> Wait, I want that. Eight sleep wrapped.
01:31:58
I didn't get the Spotify age
01:31:59
[clears throat] thing.
01:32:00
>> You didn't? No,
01:32:01
>> it's in It's in the
01:32:02
>> I know. I was looking at
01:32:03
>> in your rap. It didn't Huh.
01:32:04
>> No, I guess I'm timeless. [laughter]
01:32:08
>> That's That's what I want to ask. I
01:32:09
think there was two main things in raps
01:32:11
this year that were different that were
01:32:13
fun. And one is it calculates your age
01:32:16
based on music you listen to. And also
01:32:18
the last one was
01:32:19
>> towards the end it created files of kind
01:32:22
of like
01:32:23
>> your most music listening day. It would
01:32:26
be like the day you listened to the most
01:32:28
different genres. The day you listened
01:32:29
to this one artist too many times and
01:32:31
had a little recap. But I wanted to ask
01:32:33
what everyone's listening age was.
01:32:36
>> Mine is 47.
01:32:37
>> 47.
01:32:38
>> Mine is 32.
01:32:39
>> 32. That's hilarious cuz it's your
01:32:41
birthday. I think David and I are on the
01:32:43
older end. >> Mine was 87.
01:32:45
>> 8.
01:32:46
>> I thought it was 77.
01:32:47
>> Oh, was it 72?
01:32:48
>> Mine was So mine's kind of interesting
01:32:50
because it's also old. I believe it's
01:32:53
68. The only thing is, and Marquez had
01:32:56
an interesting point about this, so
01:32:57
maybe he's right. I listen to a lot of
01:33:00
older music. 73. Okay.
01:33:02
>> Sorry, not 87.
01:33:04
>> That's wild.
01:33:05
>> Yeah. Old
01:33:06
>> knows you make fun of Spotify [laughter]
01:33:07
all the time.
01:33:08
>> I'm the enigma, baby.
01:33:09
>> So, I mean, my genres are indie pop,
01:33:12
Scott Punk, Minianapolis Sound, whatever
01:33:14
that means.
01:33:15
>> That's Prince
01:33:17
and alternative rock. And how is that
01:33:19
73? I think it's more based on when the
01:33:23
music came out and when you would
01:33:25
approximately be
01:33:26
>> Yeah. I mean, it plays Joanie Mitchell
01:33:28
when I um
01:33:29
>> Mine's mine played Bruce Springsteen
01:33:31
when it said 68. But it also said in my
01:33:33
top genres, number four was Lullabi
01:33:35
because of how many things I play for
01:33:36
Lane, which makes me wonder
01:33:39
>> if my age should be way higher and
01:33:41
that's actually pulling my average down
01:33:43
really hard. But then you said I thought
01:33:45
it was interesting. Like obviously a lot
01:33:46
of one-year-olds listen to lullabibies,
01:33:49
but maybe they're not the ones listening
01:33:50
to it on Spotify. It's their parents who
01:33:52
are listening to the lullabies on their
01:33:54
Spotify. So it knows based on you
01:33:56
listening to lullabibies that you are
01:33:58
around a parents age.
01:33:59
>> Yeah, potentiary point.
01:34:01
>> They also just know how old you are.
01:34:04
>> That was the thing. I think you just it
01:34:06
just knows. That's But it's supposed to
01:34:07
tell you your listening age. It's just
01:34:09
sad that mine's the same as my age. If
01:34:11
it was just trying to actually guess our
01:34:12
age, it's all really
01:34:14
>> boring. It's perfect. [laughter]
01:34:15
>> It's boring. >> I also found a very funny I I forgot to
01:34:17
mention this. I found a very funny bug
01:34:19
in the YouTube recap. So, as many people
01:34:22
know, I watch almost every video at at
01:34:25
least 2x speed. Um,
01:34:27
>> unfortunately,
01:34:28
>> the YouTube music the YouTube recap will
01:34:30
play music in [snorts and clears throat]
01:34:32
the background based on a song that
01:34:34
you've listened to through YouTube
01:34:36
music. Apparently, I don't really know
01:34:38
how it picks it, but if the last video
01:34:41
that you watched on YouTube before you
01:34:42
start your recap, you were watching at
01:34:44
2x speed or or something else, it plays
01:34:46
that song at 2 to 3x speed.
01:34:48
>> Oh, nice.
01:34:49
>> So, watch this. So, if I I don't know if
01:34:50
we can play this cuz I copyright, but if
01:34:53
I switch Let me just switch this
01:34:55
playback speed to to 3x.
01:34:57
>> Okay, 3x.
01:34:58
>> You're just in like a random video right
01:35:00
now. >> Just a random video. And then I go to my
01:35:01
YouTube recap.
01:35:08
And it's like doing the reccast, but
01:35:10
it's like playing it at 3x.
01:35:13
>> Wait, can [laughter] you find
01:35:14
royalty-free music to do this?
01:35:16
>> It just
01:35:18
only does your most played song through
01:35:20
YouTube music as your background.
01:35:21
>> Streetlight Manifesto sped up just
01:35:23
sounds like through the fire and flames.
01:35:24
>> I thought it was through the fire, but I
01:35:26
thought it was.
01:35:27
>> Yeah, that's really fun.
01:35:28
>> Well, that song's not technically out
01:35:30
yet, so maybe it's not copyrighted.
01:35:33
I'm pretty sure Through the Fire and
01:35:34
Flames has been out for quite some time.
01:35:36
David, >> I played Through the Fire and Flames at
01:35:38
a party and someone was like, "What is
01:35:39
this?" And I was like, "Oh my god,
01:35:41
>> is that person uncultured?"
01:35:43
>> That's why your listening age is 73.
01:35:45
[laughter]
01:35:46
>> Jeez,
01:35:47
>> Dragon Force. That is really funny.
01:35:49
>> Um, anyway, if you guys uh if you guys
01:35:52
have us on your wrapped or your recap,
01:35:56
because we could be on your YouTube
01:35:57
recap or your Spotify wrapped,
01:36:00
>> send it to us. >> Yeah.
01:36:01
>> Yeah. I want to see it. >> Yeah. Yeah, I want to see it.
01:36:02
>> Yeah. >> I also wanted to end this with one other
01:36:05
wrapped we got is in megaphone we get
01:36:08
wrapped for creators which if you guys
01:36:10
want to open the link you can
01:36:12
>> we have not looked at this but this is
01:36:13
basically
01:36:14
>> our wrapped for waveform of people who
01:36:17
listen to us and I thought we'd go
01:36:19
through it really quick. I think we
01:36:20
usually do this every year.
01:36:21
>> Um so if you guys want to pull it up at
01:36:23
the production desk. Let's go. 2025.
01:36:26
This year is quite the year for you.
01:36:28
Scroll down. This is just on Spotify or
01:36:31
is this across all?
01:36:32
>> Well, no. Megaphone is across all audio.
01:36:34
Yeah. >> Yeah. So, this should do everything.
01:36:36
It's just that Megaphone's owned by
01:36:37
Spotify now. So, okay.
01:36:38
>> Little proof that hard work pays off.
01:36:40
2.3 million total plays.
01:36:42
>> Damn. >> Again, audio only.
01:36:45
9% increase of total audience from last
01:36:48
year. >> Okay.
01:36:49
>> 122,000.
01:36:51
Total new audience. Wait, what? Isn't
01:36:54
that what we just Oh, total audience.
01:36:55
Total new audience 56.8K AK up 350% from
01:37:00
last year.
01:37:01
>> Our audio. >> I'm not sure how it's
01:37:03
>> I don't know what that means.
01:37:04
>> That but Okay. >> Well, this is audio, right? This is This
01:37:06
is just through Spotify.
01:37:08
>> Or is this
01:37:09
>> No, it's megaphone. This is all This is
01:37:11
what pushes to our distribution.
01:37:12
>> Yeah,
01:37:13
>> that's cool.
01:37:14
>> That sounds like a totally wrong number.
01:37:16
Total followers 274,000 up 7% from last
01:37:20
year.
01:37:21
>> Is that right? [snorts]
01:37:22
>> 52.6 million minutes of listening.
01:37:26
How many uh do I have more hours in Dota
01:37:28
2 than people?
01:37:29
>> Well, here we go. Hours of listening.
01:37:31
877,000
01:37:32
hours of listening. I'm
01:37:33
>> pretty close.
01:37:34
>> That is 36.5,000
01:37:38
days.
01:37:39
>> 5.2,000 weeks.
01:37:41
>> Is that just this year?
01:37:42
>> 1.2,000
01:37:44
months and 100 years. Centennial.
01:37:48
[laughter]
01:37:49
>> Wow.
01:37:50
>> We're a blue zone.
01:37:51
>> This is our centennial.
01:37:54
>> Blue zone. That's so many dishes.
01:37:56
[laughter]
01:37:57
>> It's a lot of dishes.
01:37:58
>> Wait, is that it?
01:37:59
>> Yeah, that's it.
01:38:00
>> Oh, wait. No, no. The charts.
01:38:01
>> Number nine.
01:38:02
>> We hit number.
01:38:04
>> Number nine. What?
01:38:05
>> The charts. Waveform. FKBHD podcast. You
01:38:07
hit number nine.
01:38:09
>> Like total
01:38:10
>> number nine. We're sorry. [laughter] We
01:38:12
know we have hands. We didn't think it
01:38:13
hurt that bad.
01:38:15
>> Do we hit the number nine?
01:38:17
>> I just What is the chart? It just says
01:38:18
the charts. You were on the charts for
01:38:21
43 weeks. You charted in eight
01:38:23
countries.
01:38:24
What does that mean?
01:38:25
>> What does [laughter] that mean?
01:38:27
>> Clearly, they did not put as much work
01:38:28
into
01:38:29
>> They put way too much work in the
01:38:31
animations for all of this cuz they're
01:38:33
really good.
01:38:34
>> Thanks, Daddy.
01:38:35
>> One episode. Our most popular episode.
01:38:37
>> What do you think? Our What episode rose
01:38:38
above the rest?
01:38:40
>> Know which one it is? >> Vision Pro.
01:38:41
>> Apple iPhone.
01:38:42
>> Was it Vision Pro? iPhone.
01:38:45
>> Our live Oh, yeah. Apple Park event.
01:38:48
>> Yeah. 40% more than the average episode.
01:38:51
>> Wow.
01:38:52
>> Nice. Wait, was that our That wasn't the
01:38:54
bonus.
01:38:56
>> I was going to say, yeah,
01:38:57
>> we're still quoting it.
01:38:59
>> Whatever that means.
01:39:01
>> Hot takes, leave notes, and everything
01:39:03
in between.
01:39:04
>> Love notes.
01:39:05
>> What is that?
01:39:06
>> These are all the comments we haven't
01:39:07
enabled.
01:39:08
>> Oh, no. It's the comments that we barely
01:39:11
know how to read.
01:39:12
>> Well, there's hundreds of them.
01:39:14
[laughter] >> YouTube needs to fix this episode. Got
01:39:16
the most comments.
01:39:18
>> Oh. Uh,
01:39:19
>> the most used emoji was a thumbs up. All
01:39:22
right. [laughter]
01:39:23
>> United States left 716 comments. Most
01:39:26
comments were left on June 19th. Sorry.
01:39:27
Were you going to say something else?
01:39:28
>> Is that just
01:39:29
>> Is this on Spotify?
01:39:31
>> This is through Spotify.
01:39:33
>> Sorry. If you comment on Spotify,
01:39:35
>> good job.
01:39:36
>> We probably [laughter]
01:39:38
never seen that. >> It's just we don't have a process in
01:39:40
place like reply to them.
01:39:42
>> Yeah. Replying stuff.
01:39:43
>> Yeah.
01:39:44
>> Are listening pass. Oh, this is the most
01:39:46
fun part. The like 158 countries
01:39:48
reached.
01:39:49
>> There are 158 countries. There's I can't
01:39:52
name all the planets. [laughter]
01:39:54
>> Uh oh. Oh.
01:39:56
>> All right. Top countries. United States,
01:39:59
United Kingdom, India, Canada, Germany.
01:40:02
Everybody else needs to step it up.
01:40:05
[laughter]
01:40:06
>> Come on, man.
01:40:07
>> Yeah.
01:40:08
>> Get your friends to listen. You're never
01:40:09
going to chart at this rate. [laughter]
01:40:11
>> You're charted. You charted number nine.
01:40:15
>> Um, your show made it to the top of many
01:40:18
fans lists.
01:40:19
>> What's a list? >> I don't know. It's [laughter] It's next
01:40:21
to charts. It's next toart. You're a top
01:40:23
10 show for 71,000 fans. That's pretty
01:40:26
awesome. Top five for 55,000 fans.
01:40:29
Number one show for 18.7,000.
01:40:32
>> That's
01:40:33
>> shout out fans,
01:40:34
>> including me on YouTube.
01:40:37
>> Your top fans streamed 2.6 times more
01:40:40
than everyone else.
01:40:41
>> Yeah,
01:40:42
>> I feel like this has to just be Spotify.
01:40:44
There's no way they could collect
01:40:45
>> Yeah, this feels like Spotify only data.
01:40:47
I don't think they can collect they
01:40:49
don't have user data from
01:40:51
>> unless they're like logging everybody's
01:40:53
IP all the time
01:40:55
>> minutes and stuff like that total or
01:40:58
>> that could probably be a Spotify idea.
01:41:01
>> Well, it's a Spotify URL cuz it's
01:41:03
through megaphone which is what pushes
01:41:04
to RSS for
01:41:05
>> Spotify logo in the corner
01:41:07
>> cuz Spotify owns megaphone.
01:41:08
>> Yeah, but it's I think it's pretty clear
01:41:10
it's Spotify.
01:41:11
>> This is all just Spotify then. That's
01:41:12
crazy cuz all these numbers are way
01:41:13
higher because Spotify isn't even our
01:41:15
most listened to. I don't know because
01:41:17
megaphone gives us um [laughter]
01:41:22
>> Megaphone gives us numbers outside gives
01:41:23
us numbers outside of Spotify. That's
01:41:24
what I'm saying.
01:41:25
>> I think I think that I would guess that
01:41:26
the listening numbers are probably from
01:41:29
all platforms because you can detect how
01:41:31
many times an RSS feed is pulled from
01:41:32
megaphone servers, but I don't I don't
01:41:35
know how they would know like our like a
01:41:37
user's top shows from RSS
01:41:40
infrastructure. It's
01:41:41
>> it's really simple syndication.
01:41:43
>> Keep scrolling. These get really
01:41:44
interesting when you scroll down. The
01:41:46
top artists
01:41:47
>> the top artists from people who listen
01:41:50
to our podcast.
01:41:51
>> What do you know? I don't know one or
01:41:54
two which is probably
01:41:55
>> I don't know one. I don't know two.
01:41:57
>> Number three.
01:41:59
>> Three is Kendrick Lamar. Four is Taylor
01:42:00
Swift. And five is Drake.
01:42:02
>> Top audio books you guys listen to.
01:42:04
Number one John Green. Everything is
01:42:06
Tuberculosis. Number two Ezra Klene
01:42:10
Abundance. Number three Gary Stevenson
01:42:13
the trading game. Number four, James
01:42:16
Clear's iconic Atomic Habits book. And
01:42:18
number five, Mark Manson, The Subtle Art
01:42:21
of Not Giving A. [laughter]
01:42:24
>> Wow.
01:42:25
>> It's There's something funny about
01:42:28
talking about not giving a and then
01:42:30
censoring the word on the cover, the
01:42:33
page. Sounds like you give a little bit.
01:42:35
>> You got to sell the book everywhere. You
01:42:36
got to sell the book.
01:42:38
>> And then other top shows that you guys
01:42:39
listen to.
01:42:40
>> Let's just say number two.
01:42:41
>> Number one. Well, Jerry is the most
01:42:43
popular podcast on Earth. So Joe Rogan
01:42:44
is number one,
01:42:46
>> the Wan Show number two, The Verge Cast
01:42:48
number three, the New York Times Daily
01:42:50
number four, the Bill Simmons podcast
01:42:52
number five.
01:42:53
>> Wave for listeners know Ball.
01:42:54
>> You know Ball? Y'all know Ball. Okay.
01:42:57
Pretty awesome that the JerryRig
01:42:58
Everything Experience is the number one
01:43:00
podcast. That's
01:43:01
>> That is interesting.
01:43:02
>> Um, who's Bill Simmons?
01:43:05
>> Sports comedy.
01:43:07
>> Just leave it at that. Sports guy. Big
01:43:08
sports guy.
01:43:10
>> Yeah. The the last thing says fans
01:43:12
listen to you for longer than 99% of
01:43:14
other shows. So we have a show that
01:43:16
keeps people listening for long
01:43:18
durations.
01:43:19
>> Wow. >> Which for a podcast I feel like is a
01:43:21
pretty big achievement. That's pretty
01:43:22
cool. >> Honestly, shout out to Adam for that
01:43:24
because if you were in the room with us,
01:43:25
you would leave so fast. [laughter]
01:43:27
>> It's a good point.
01:43:28
>> I haven't left yet.
01:43:30
>> I don't know. I have to cut them
01:43:31
sometimes where you leave the bathroom.
01:43:34
>> Oh yeah, it's true.
01:43:35
>> You receive more shares than 99% of
01:43:37
other shows.
01:43:38
>> Really? That feels like something.
01:43:40
>> Feels a lot.
01:43:41
>> That feels like a great accomplishment.
01:43:42
>> They shared all the iPhone the iPhone
01:43:44
video. iPhone
01:43:46
>> and [clears throat] that's it.
01:43:47
>> Nice. >> Okay.
01:43:48
>> Well, we charted.
01:43:50
[laughter] >> Whatever that means. We did that.
01:43:53
>> Doc, I charted.
01:43:54
>> We charted.
01:43:55
>> We charted. We listed. [laughter]
01:43:59
>> And now we trivia.
01:44:00
>> Unlike Nathan Drake who uncharted, we
01:44:03
charted.
01:44:05
>> We charted. Sea of Thieves.
01:44:06
>> Charted the seas. All right. All right.
01:44:09
Relax. [laughter]
01:44:12
>> And another thing.
01:44:14
>> Also, I just blinked.
01:44:15
>> What's an ocean anyway?
01:44:16
>> I just blinked and this animation thing
01:44:18
was like in my [laughter]
01:44:20
>> cuz it's like pulsing.
01:44:22
>> I learned when I was really young. That
01:44:25
C is for cookie. And that's good enough
01:44:28
for [laughter] me.
01:44:31
>> We could have solved that whole argument
01:44:32
with that one.
01:44:34
>> Did long I did long division for this
01:44:35
one. So this is
01:44:36
>> was that the first question though?
01:44:37
>> How did you do long division
01:44:39
>> for the first?
01:44:40
>> I don't see I don't see any long
01:44:42
>> in this class. You got to show your
01:44:43
work, brother. [laughter]
01:44:44
>> Did long division.
01:44:45
>> Would you ask Chad GPT?
01:44:47
>> Okay, guys. The OnePlus 15's battery is
01:44:50
insane. How many times larger in
01:44:53
milliamp hours? Is it larger or longer?
01:44:55
Doesn't matter. How many times more in
01:44:58
milliamp hours is the OnePlus 15 than my
01:45:01
12 mini?
01:45:04
Closest Delta.
01:45:05
>> Closest.
01:45:06
>> Oh, boy.
01:45:07
>> Delta.
01:45:08
>> Oh, wait.
01:45:12
[music]
01:45:13
>> We have really milked this piece of
01:45:14
music for so much at this point.
01:45:16
>> It's incredible. It's timeless.
01:45:18
>> I wish I remember who wrote it.
01:45:20
>> Let's switch to Sidmer's Sim Golf theme
01:45:23
song next.
01:45:24
>> You guys probably haven't heard it. Sid
01:45:26
Myers Civilization.
01:45:27
>> I was going to say we [laughter] were
01:45:28
both like, Marquez, everyone's heard of
01:45:30
Civilization. >> I heard of Sid Myers Sim Golf.
01:45:33
[laughter]
01:45:34
Oh boy.
01:45:35
>> Oh, please, please give me the win.
01:45:38
>> These are close answers.
01:45:40
>> These are close answers.
01:45:41
>> It ain't 2400.
01:45:42
>> I've showed more work than both of you
01:45:44
guys. David,
01:45:46
>> what is your answer?
01:45:47
>> 4.2x.
01:45:48
>> All right. I will tell you now that you
01:45:50
are the farthest
01:45:52
>> away >> from what I can see.
01:45:53
>> All right,
01:45:55
>> Andrew. Yes. What did you put?
01:45:57
>> 3.15.
01:45:58
>> 3.15.
01:46:00
That puts you
01:46:03
0.12 away from the correct the correct
01:46:06
answer. Marquez, what did you
01:46:07
>> think is right? I I know the OnePlus 15
01:46:10
has a 7,300 mAh battery.
01:46:12
>> That is correct.
01:46:13
>> I was guessing that your phone's in the
01:46:15
ballpark of 2400, which I think might be
01:46:17
too high. So, I have I have I was
01:46:20
thinking it was 1500.
01:46:21
>> I have 3.1x, which I'm I'm realizing.
01:46:24
>> I'm sorry. I I'm going to round that to
01:46:27
3.10 10 because you do not have
01:46:30
>> Oh, wait. You That's what you meant by
01:46:32
that. You weren't like X was not a
01:46:33
variable. No, you were saying 3.1 times.
01:46:36
>> The correct answer is 3.27
01:46:40
which gives Andrew
01:46:41
>> Yeah.
01:46:42
>> the point.
01:46:43
>> What is the mill of the iPhone?
01:46:46
>> I believe it is I believe it is 2227.
01:46:50
>> For some reason, I was guessing like
01:46:51
1500.
01:46:52
>> I was guessing more. For some reason,
01:46:53
>> you know why I guess 1500? It was the
01:46:55
usable uh millah of Ellis's battery.
01:46:58
>> That's what I was guessing. [laughter]
01:47:00
Wow. >> It's like 800.
01:47:01
>> Probably 1500 by this point. I was
01:47:04
thinking >> I was in Chinatown buying fish balls for
01:47:06
David and I. And so I the guy the fish
01:47:10
ball at Mr. Chang's fish ball store was
01:47:13
um was like, "Oh, you should scan this
01:47:15
QR code and leave a review of my fish
01:47:17
balls." And I was like, "Yeah, I love
01:47:19
it, man. I'm here all the time." And I
01:47:21
opened my camera app to scan it and my
01:47:24
camera broke. It didn't work. So I like
01:47:26
at this point
01:47:27
>> this point. Are
01:47:28
>> you just going to upgrade your phone?
01:47:29
It's a feature phone.
01:47:30
>> Are you going to upgrade it?
01:47:32
>> As soon as I can get a 17 Pro for under
01:47:36
$1,200. Sure. But like come on, man.$12.
01:47:39
>> You get the small one.
01:47:41
>> Yeah, >> the small one's not 1,200. I mean, after
01:47:44
it starts at 11 and then you should
01:47:45
never buy base storage iPhones. So
01:47:48
>> doesn't start at $999.
01:47:49
>> No. >> Yeah.
01:47:50
>> 10 10 Oh, a Pro 109. 1099. a pro.
01:47:54
>> It starts at 109 1099.
01:47:57
>> Yeah. >> All right, I'm gonna pass it over to
01:47:58
Adam to do a score update and hit you
01:48:01
with question number two.
01:48:03
>> Get him.
01:48:05
>> Well, that's getting cut.
01:48:07
[laughter] >> Why?
01:48:08
>> Why?
01:48:09
>> Quick update on the score. Marquez with
01:48:12
10. Andrew after that correct answer
01:48:14
with 13. David bringing up the rear with
01:48:17
nine. David, this is your chance. What
01:48:19
does QPR2 mean?
01:48:23
for the Android updates that we spoke
01:48:27
about. QPR2 is when you exchange a bribe
01:48:32
for fish eggs.
01:48:34
>> Quidd pro row.
01:48:37
[laughter]
01:48:39
>> One point to Alice.
01:48:45
>> This is it. Flip him and read. What do
01:48:48
you got? I'll go David first.
01:48:50
>> Oh, duh. I did. [clears throat] Oh,
01:48:55
>> oh, I think Marquez is right.
01:48:56
>> I think Marquez is right.
01:48:57
>> Okay. Well,
01:48:58
>> I wrote it means nothing, hoping that it
01:49:00
just didn't really mean anything
01:49:01
[laughter] because I couldn't even
01:49:02
pretend to make up letters.
01:49:04
>> Would have been hilarious, but no.
01:49:05
>> I wrote quarterly pixel release 2.
01:49:08
>> Okay. And Marquez, what did you write?
01:49:10
>> I wrote quarterly public release 2.
01:49:13
>> Marquez. I think it's public though.
01:49:15
>> Neither of you were correct. It's
01:49:17
quarterly platform release 2. Close
01:49:20
enough. Close enough. >> Nice work. And neither of us can claim
01:49:22
close to Delta because we're both one.
01:49:23
>> Yeah, you're both one word off.
01:49:25
>> Cuz it's a word. >> Unfortunately, that means
01:49:27
>> you're both. [laughter]
01:49:28
>> There's not distance between words.
01:49:30
Actually, there isn't 3D space. So,
01:49:32
>> well, hey, nobody gets those points, but
01:49:34
we all learned something today.
01:49:37
>> Shout out to those of you who have a
01:49:38
singer wrapped or your recaps
01:49:40
>> and Yeah, cuz I get I get it wrong every
01:49:43
week, [laughter] so I just learn
01:49:44
something every week.
01:49:45
>> Um, and thank you for watching and for
01:49:46
listening and subscribing. We'll catch
01:49:48
you very soon in our more regularly
01:49:49
scheduled programming in Techmber.
01:49:52
[laughter] >> No,
01:49:53
>> we're just forcing it at this point.
01:49:54
>> Texember, see you soon.
01:49:56
>> It's his birthday. >> Oh, true. You're right, Marquez.
01:49:59
[laughter]
01:50:01
>> Waveform is produced in a small studio
01:50:03
in between the Labrador and Saraso seas
01:50:05
by Ellis Roven and Adam Molina. Uh,
01:50:08
>> the Caspian Sea is a lake.
01:50:10
>> Bingo.
01:50:11
>> Our theme music is written by Vain Sil
01:50:14
and we're part of the Vox Media Podcast
01:50:15
Network. We're written by the
01:50:18
>> Written by the Vox video.
01:50:22
[music]
01:50:26
>> I'm on oceans service.noah.gov.
01:50:30
>> Okay.
01:50:31
>> And they say a sea is the part of the
01:50:33
ocean that is near land.
01:50:36
>> That's it. >> Oh, I thought it came after
01:50:38
>> that's a terrible ex explanation.
01:50:40
>> That's not Go to the Atlantic Ocean.
01:50:43
>> Yeah. [snorts] So not all ocean but then
01:50:46
there's a bay all sea is part of ocean.
01:50:49
>> So it's some of the parts of the ocean.
01:50:52
>> It's a part of an ocean that's like
01:50:53
vaguely near land that's not just like
01:50:56
far out. >> So it's not like a hard line. It's like
01:50:58
a gradient.
01:50:59
>> Yeah.
01:51:01
>> That's a weird way of describing.
01:51:03
>> I don't think so.
01:51:04
>> But it's just like it makes you think
01:51:06
any parts of the ocean that are near
01:51:07
land are seas.
01:51:08
>> It's a
01:51:09
>> which is not true. Well, think of it
01:51:10
this way is like when you're when you're
01:51:12
actually sailing, right? Like land these
01:51:16
like big masses of stuff really affect
01:51:18
weather patterns.
01:51:19
>> So, we talking about land.
01:51:21
>> What? No, I'm talking about
01:51:23
>> I like my GPT definition actually.
01:51:25
>> Oh, no.
01:51:27
>> Okay. And mine is personalized to give
01:51:29
me analogy. So, it says, "Think of the
01:51:30
ocean [laughter]
01:51:32
as the plants giant main stage of salt
01:51:34
water. There's only a few. They're
01:51:35
immense. They're deep and they connect
01:51:37
continents. A sea is like a side room
01:51:40
off of that stage. Smaller, shallower,
01:51:43
often partly enclosed by land and
01:51:44
commonly linked to an ocean. So oceans
01:51:47
shape global circulation and climate
01:51:49
with broad uninterrupted waters. Seas
01:51:51
sit on continental margins like the
01:51:53
Caribbean Sea, the Mediterranean Sea.
01:51:56
They can have distinct conditions and
01:51:57
ecosystems and are more influenced by
01:51:59
nearby land and rivers. Do they have to
01:52:02
be a certain size? >> That's a better
01:52:03
>> Ellis has the perfect image for this.
01:52:05
So, if anyone is confused, look at the
01:52:07
video version cuz I will have this image
01:52:09
in the podcast. >> Do they need to be the same size?
01:52:11
>> If you say you put it,
01:52:12
>> it's the part of ocean by land. That's a
01:52:15
confusing way of describing it.
01:52:16
>> Wait, so the um cuz in Santa
01:52:19
[clears throat] Cruz
01:52:20
>> like that's a like that's a bay cuz
01:52:22
there's Santa Cruz there's the Mterrey
01:52:24
Bay which is like the area that
01:52:27
separates Santa Cruz and Mterrey.
01:52:28
>> Yeah. Wait, so what's the difference
01:52:29
between a bay?
01:52:31
>> Yeah, a bay. We're we're we're thinking
01:52:33
of these terms as like, you know, these
01:52:35
hard geographical or I guess not
01:52:37
geographical, it's the ocean. But but
01:52:39
the reason I would assume the reason
01:52:42
that these terms are different is
01:52:43
because when you're sailing on the
01:52:45
water,
01:52:46
>> the conditions, the average weather,
01:52:48
it's going to be different when you're
01:52:49
out in the open ocean versus vaguely
01:52:52
near a mass of land. Right? So just
01:52:55
saying the Atlantic Ocean has these
01:52:57
conditions is not specific enough
01:52:59
because the Labrador Sea and the Saraso
01:53:02
Sea are going to be require different
01:53:04
sailing techniques to traverse them.
01:53:06
>> Also all the
01:53:09
>> So the Gulf of Alaska Alaska goes all
01:53:12
the way down to
01:53:13
>> the Bearing Sea. Oh, all the way down.
01:53:16
>> Yeah. where like
01:53:18
>> Chilean,
01:53:19
>> it's like the general
01:53:20
>> like this is a bunch of seas
01:53:23
and then all of a sudden it's like
01:53:25
>> does it have something to do with like
01:53:26
the ocean floor like where it drops off
01:53:28
to deeper parts and that would be the
01:53:30
ocean? >> Yeah, we could go to the Labrador Sea.
01:53:32
>> I've never heard most
01:53:33
>> Lincoln Sea
01:53:34
>> because we're not you're not we're not
01:53:36
sailing like they don't we're not
01:53:38
traversing the oceans. They don't have
01:53:39
meaningful differences.
01:53:40
>> Also, the Gulf of Mexico. I'm just
01:53:42
saying like this thing is
01:53:43
>> not a sea.
01:53:44
>> So it's even more enclosed cuz I'm
01:53:46
looking at the the Bay of Bengal right
01:53:48
now. I'm feeling like that's kind of a
01:53:50
Gulf.
01:53:51
>> We brought up a map that has a bunch of
01:53:52
seas. None of us use the terms for it.
01:53:55
But then it's also just missing a giant
01:53:57
portion that's like still land connected
01:54:00
to ocean.
01:54:02
>> Yeah. [snorts] Anyway,
01:54:03
>> this didn't help me at all.
01:54:04
>> Yeah, this didn't help.
01:54:05
>> What was your question? Wait, Ellis,
01:54:07
what was your question?
01:54:08
What's the difference between the
01:54:10
>> I'm just saying the the original
01:54:12
explanation was a poor explanation and
01:54:14
Ellis is trying to prove it with a map
01:54:16
that nobody cares about and is still
01:54:17
proving me right.
01:54:20
>> What's the sea off California?
01:54:22
>> I near land. It might it might not have
01:54:25
a denotation because it's not necessary
01:54:27
to separate from the rest of the Pacific
01:54:29
Ocean. This doesn't even the Pacific
01:54:31
Ocean is called the Pacific Ocean
01:54:32
because it's
01:54:33
>> Yeah. Yeah. But all I'm never mind is a
01:54:35
pointless conversation. What about
01:54:36
around like Hawaii? Is there like a sea?
01:54:38
>> No, it's the Pacific. I feel like that's
01:54:40
too small.
01:54:41
>> It doesn't talk about the Gulf of Mexico
01:54:42
at all.
01:54:44
>> It's supposed to be seas, which is weird
01:54:45
that it says Gulf of Alaska.
01:54:46
>> Yeah.
01:54:48
>> Um I'm just saying I think the saying
01:54:51
seas are oceans near land is confusing
01:54:54
because there are also oceans near land.
01:54:56
And I think just a step further
01:54:58
explaining it
01:54:59
>> is not that unreasonable.
01:55:00
>> Apparently, the Hawaii Sea is the
01:55:01
Pacific Ocean surrounding the Hawaiian
01:55:03
Islands. Yeah,
01:55:04
>> but that is that might be made up.
01:55:06
>> So, I think you're agreeing with Ellis.
01:55:08
You just wish that it was more specific.
01:55:10
>> Less. That's all I've ever said.
01:55:11
>> Less. He wants less specific.
01:55:13
>> No, I want more specific.
01:55:14
>> I thought you didn't want the seas. You
01:55:16
just wanted the >> No, no. I'm just saying the very vague
01:55:19
definition of a sea is ocean next to
01:55:21
land,
01:55:23
>> which is what you first said, right? Or
01:55:25
am I wrong on that? And then my whole
01:55:26
argument.
01:55:27
>> It's technically not wrong, but it's not
01:55:29
actually.
01:55:30
>> I just don't think it's a good
01:55:31
description. >> Wait, but look at this. The Caspian Sea
01:55:33
is not even connected to the ocean.
01:55:35
>> That's an That's a lake. The Caspian Sea
01:55:37
is a lake. >> You just don't see it.
01:55:38
>> The Caspian Sea is also fully
01:55:40
landlocked. >> Really?
01:55:41
>> I can see how the Black Sea is
01:55:42
connected. I just don't see how the
01:55:44
Caspian Sea >> Yeah. Wait, that that is The Caspian Sea
01:55:46
isn't connected. It's landlocked.
01:55:48
>> I mean, it's the biggest lake in the
01:55:49
world. >> It might have a river that connects it
01:55:50
to the ocean.
01:55:51
>> Like the Great Lakes. No, I know this.
01:55:53
The Caspian Sea is the biggest lake.
01:55:55
>> Caspian. Oh, you're right.
01:55:57
>> Maybe they just named it that before
01:55:58
they made all these.
01:55:59
>> This is man.
01:56:01
This is bull.
01:56:04
>> Caspian sea is
01:56:05
>> you realize there's not like
01:56:06
>> also the Black Sea
01:56:07
>> like a like a like you realize there's
01:56:09
not like some group of guys in suits who
01:56:11
are like the the official government of
01:56:13
of seas and saltwater that decide all
01:56:15
this stuff. They just [laughter] these
01:56:19
are these are these are these are terms
01:56:21
that have been developed and cultivated
01:56:23
over millennia of of ocean fairing. Like
01:56:27
there doesn't have to be a reason. Then
01:56:29
why did you ask us a trivia question
01:56:31
ABOUT >> I DIDN'T I didn't do any of this.
01:56:35
>> This is Adam. >> I'm trying to respect that sometimes
01:56:38
language is cultivated by [laughter]
01:56:41
over time people doing cool stuff and we
01:56:44
can learn about that stuff and we don't
01:56:45
need to be like that's stupid cuz it's
01:56:47
not stupid.
01:56:48
>> I think it's
01:56:49
>> I guess my [laughter]
01:56:51
>> my argument is if we want to learn more
01:56:53
about it then we should have a better
01:56:55
descriptor of it than just sea is ocean
01:56:57
next to land. I think that doesn't give
01:56:59
it enough. And I think there's a better
01:57:02
way to describe it.
01:57:03
>> To explain,
01:57:05
we can use the simple it's near land
01:57:07
because that will affect the ocean
01:57:10
conditions, which is important because
01:57:12
you need to know what kind of conditions
01:57:14
your oceancraft is going to face. If you
01:57:17
just >> I'm not doing this anymore. He's just
01:57:19
not listening.
01:57:20
>> I have an analogy. I think it's like how
01:57:21
you still have the floppy disc as the
01:57:24
save button.
01:57:25
>> It's not actually a floppy disc. It's
01:57:26
like an analogy for how we used to be.
01:57:28
>> The Caspian Sea is the only one that's
01:57:30
not connected to the ocean.
01:57:31
>> When it was called the sea, they should
01:57:32
rename it as
01:57:33
>> Yeah. the Caspian Lake.
01:57:35
>> Did you watch the the Hank Green video
01:57:37
about fish recently? He talks about how
01:57:40
there's all [snorts] this argument
01:57:42
argument about whether sharks are fish
01:57:44
or jellyfish fish. What actually is a
01:57:46
fish? And the deeper you get into it,
01:57:48
the more you realize it's literally
01:57:50
impossible to decide a clear line of
01:57:53
what I don't know why you're never mind
01:57:56
>> because you're so mad at me cuz you
01:57:58
think I don't believe you, but I believe
01:58:00
you. And I'm just saying it would be
01:58:02
easier for an average person to
01:58:04
understand it with one more sentence
01:58:06
tacked onto that. What I'm trying to say
01:58:08
is the average person does not need to
01:58:11
understand it because the actual cool,
01:58:14
interesting, functional truth is
01:58:16
complicated.
01:58:17
>> The truth isn't complicated.
01:58:18
>> It's it's based on all of
01:58:20
>> But your answer to a complicated thing
01:58:21
is
01:58:23
>> be as vague as possible as the
01:58:25
definition of it.
01:58:28
I [snorts] I honestly don't over
01:58:33
>> did say that uh listen to God
01:58:35
>> the Hawaii Sea the ocean around Hawaii.
01:58:38
>> No it did not.
01:58:39
>> I googled Hawaii sea though so I let it
01:58:41
on. I definitely
01:58:42
>> Does Hawaii Sea exist?
01:58:43
>> I don't know. AI overview seems
01:58:45
>> you were asking for it Marquez.
01:58:46
>> All I did was Google Hawaii Sea and it
01:58:48
said Oh yeah. Yeah. Hawaii Sea. That's
01:58:50
that's the water around Hawaii.
01:58:52
>> And I figured that's all I need to know.
01:58:54
>> All right. All right. Are you leading
01:58:56
into the Android stuff? Okay, [snorts]
01:58:58
let's hit it.
01:59:00
>> All right, welcome back. Uh, there's
01:59:03
>> the difference between an ocean and a
01:59:04
sea. [laughter]
01:59:05
>> Oh my gosh.
01:59:06
>> I will
01:59:07
>> catchy.
01:59:08
>> This all stemmed from be being horribly
01:59:11
wrong about seas in the first place two
01:59:13
episodes ago. [laughter]
01:59:14
>> Really?
01:59:15
>> Well, I just said like, "No, season
01:59:17
oceans are different."
01:59:18
>> They are different.
01:59:19
>> I know. And I know that. And
01:59:20
>> Oh, but you said it like joking back
01:59:22
then. >> No, no, no. I thought they were or like
01:59:24
uh
01:59:25
>> I use them as synonyms cuz people say
01:59:27
the seven C's all the time. Wait, but it
01:59:29
also
01:59:32
back No, no, it did start from me being
01:59:38
>> [music]

Description:

We're back with a super long episode this week! First, Marques unboxes a special birthday present before we get into the Samsung Galaxy Z TriFold videos that dropped this week. Then it's all about all of the new features that are coming to Android and Pixel phones. After that, we go over YouTube Recap and Spotify Rewind before closing it out with trivia. Enjoy! Thumbnail center image credit: @SuperSaf Chapters: 00:00 Intro 01:34 Gift for Marques 09:27 AI article headline summaries 24:03 Samsung Galaxy Z TriFold 43:45 Code Rabbit (Sponsored) 44:31 LinkedIn (Sponsored) 45:31 Shopify (Sponsored) 46:34 Android feature drops 55:30 Pixel feature drops 01:12:30 DJI Osmo 4 Pocket update 01:16:17 Zapier (Sponsored) 01:17:15 Monarch Money (Sponsored) 01:18:15 YouTube Recap 01:31:43 Spotify Rewind/Creator Rewind 01:44:03 Trivia 01:50:27 Outro Shop the merch: https://mkbhd.com/ Links: Verge - AI clickbait article: https://www.theverge.com/ai-artificial-intelligence/835839/google-discover-ai-headlines-clickbait-nonsense SuperSaf - Samsung Galaxy Z TriFold video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfcQDvoFPJQ Mrwhosetheboss - Samsung Galaxy Z TriFold video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qNKKSujit94 Computerphile - The Problem with timezones video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5wpm-gesOY Google - Android Feature drop: https://blog.google/products-and-platforms/platforms/android/new-android-features-december-2025/ Verge - DJI Osmo 4 Pocket launch update: https://www.theverge.com/gadgets/835322/the-dji-osmo-pocket-4-has-cleared-the-fcc-will-we-get-it-before-the-ban This episode brought to you by: Code Rabbit: www.coderabbit.ai/mkbhd LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/mkbhd Shopify: www.shopify.com/waveform Zapier: www.zapier.com/wave T-Mobile: www.tmobile.com/switch Monarch Money: www.monarch.com (code: wave) Music provided by Epidemic Sound Social: Waveform Threads: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser Waveform Instagram: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser Waveform TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@waveformpodcast Hosts: Marques: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser Andrew: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser David: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser Adam: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser Ellis: https://twitter.com/EllisRovin Join the Discord: https://discord.com/invite/mkbhd Music by 20syl: https://www.youtube.com/user/20syl Waveform is part of the Vox Media Podcast Network.

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