Uh,
anyway,
I forgot to hit record,
but we'll,
we'll skip that question.
That was just the how are you question.
So,
any question to do,
yeah,
just please drop questions.
We don't have any right now.
If we don't have any,
maybe I'll open up the,
the,
uh,
tech tree.
Maybe I won't,
who knows.
So it says,
what's the answer to the universe and everything,
um,
you need to know the question,
that's the whole point of that particular,
um,
endeavour.
All right,
let's check for additional questions,
so I was scrolling around a little bit.
Uh,
I need to follow the post as well.
Uh,
OK,
next question is,
what is 9 + 10,
uh,
well,
that's 19.
Um,
moving forward to the next question.
Uh,
Apo says,
what's the current progress of this with the splitning?
So I am not
like largely in charge
of um
of the splitting.
So I'm not that far like sort of involved in,
in doing it or knowing what's up.
But you can see in Devlog there are like almost daily updates from both
Fruits and CIO about some of the stuff that they've been doing there.
Um,
it does get kind of
annoying's the wrong word,
as is like problematic.
I don't really know what word to use,
but like sometimes it's like,
you know,
I see what I'm doing,
which a lot of the cases is just like keeping and maintaining stuff that should work,
working.
Uh,
so you know,
like things like the asset worker,
the NL bridges,
all sorts of stuff like that.
That's stuff that just needs to work,
right?
It should work,
and if it doesn't work,
then you guys have a degraded experience.
So I'm,
I'm keeping that all working.
Um,
so
the,
um,
our team are actually blocked on a bunch of reaction probe issues,
so I'm gonna go ahead and,
and double down on compressing it today,
but
then those two.
Those damn yo fruits,
they're having all the fun working on the splitting.
No,
uh,
fruits is the best person to work on that particular objective,
and they're doing a fantastic job.
Take a look,
uh,
take a look at Devlock there.
I also do see the commits coming in,
and I,
I keep an eye on them and,
and periodically I message rooks with like,
hey,
this is looking really good.
Uh,
so you'll be you'll be glad to hear that.
It's just like,
hey.
This is looking good.
I do fun stuff as well.
It's just like,
um.
I,
I would love to work on on a feature that is like as exciting as that at some point,
uh,
and I,
I don't quite know what that is because I have.
Like there's like a a mound uh let me like draw a quick like shit post and paint.
I said that like I went like double British.
It was like let me do a quick shit post in
in
in Ma.
Very,
very
British about it,
right?
No,
I'll just describe what I'm trying to do cos I'm not good at drawing.
Anyway,
like just imagine like a pile of like like a pile of stuff to do
that is continually being added to,
and you've only got like a,
a tiny like,
you know,
um,
kid's spade for making sand castles at the beach to go through it.
It's just,
it's very difficult sometimes to like figure out like,
hey,
am I doing the right thing?
Are we,
are we all doing the right thing?
Um,
are we,
you know,
making progress on the stuff that we need to make progress on,
and the,
the answer is yes,
but that pile of,
of stuff to work on is still there,
and like,
periodically,
I get to take my little shovel and pick one thing off the list and start working on it,
and it,
it,
you know.
Feder,
we don't need to bark at the door.
Lex is,
is there any other name you'd like to call a splitting apart from the splitting.
I usually don't like giving things um
like complicated names,
so
I just call it the performance update,
and then,
and then we go splitting.
The problem I'm seeing
in social media,
I think someone posted on Reddit as well,
is like the word splittingning is coming
before the word performance update in conversations.
So if you start the conversation as,
yeah,
Rosson now it's working on a performance update and part of that is the splittering,
it's a lot healthier conversation than like,
oh yeah,
working on the splitting in,
cos like what the hell's that,
right,
you always have to explain it.
Providing you guys know it's a performance update and we can just like,
you know,
keep the,
like
the word performance front of mind for those who are maybe not
uh not keeping up to date as much as other people.
Uh,
you know,
if we can just keep the word performance in their mind,
then they'll be,
they'll be fine.
They'll uh they'll understand that.
I did also see that uh a lizard actually you know if they're in the audience,
but here they are.
Um
they made some updates to the wiki to help with that.
So we now have a page about the uh
uh the performance update,
the performance updates.
Uh,
we probably need to expand on that a little bit,
but it's good
that they have uh they've got that done.
It gets to the point where like
you kind of like
you wanna like hold a sign,
you know,
resonate like have like a sign,
like a fix to my head or something with a hat which is like,
yes,
we are working on performance full stop.
Yeah,
you're doing good.
Um,
Elizabeth,
it's just like,
um,
someone from the team,
like
me or or or maybe at some point will probably come into that
page and and and just give it a little bit more details.
Uh,
don't like stop what you're doing,
but carry on and we'll we'll we'll update you if we need to.
As is the,
uh,
as is the way with wikis.
Alright,
I'm gonna go through and take a look at other,
uh,
other questions cause I've been neglecting them,
um,
mostly cos there's a giant block of Android comments,
but there we go.
Did you know that Google is adding Debian command to
to Android?
I really like,
I can make um Android apps.
Unfortunately,
I can make Android apps for like
Android OS,
I don't know,
like 2 or something.
Like when I was making Android apps,
I had a Galaxy S4,
and I was like,
I was really good at Android apps.
Um,
I made like 4 for the time I worked at motorcycling.
I made 4 Android apps.
And the reason behind that was because it's a motor sporting event
and.
That means there's a lot of like land to cover.
There's a lot of like square footage of of stuff to walk around.
And so we found it easier to give the race officials tablets.
And then of course we had to sort of fight the race officials like,
hey,
we should get Apple,
and it's like,
please,
for the love of God,
no,
right?
You're running a motorsport event,
you do not need Apple products.
Uh,
so eventually we got them
um some generic tablets and they did a bunch of stuff.
Um,
the,
the apps are really cool as well,
so we had a
technical inspection app.
That was to validate that the bike was safe to go out on course,
um,
and that the bike was the correct bike.
The way that we did that was we put a,
uh,
NFC chip
on the bike.
And that would like uniquely associate the bike with a number.
And in fact,
there is still an MC chip
on my bedside table because it was one of those that like had sticky,
like,
you know,
it's stuck to the table.
And if I scan that one on my phone,
it responds to
the bike that is owned by the top rider in one of the race circuits.
Uh,
it,
it's there and,
and,
and sometimes I configure my alarm clock to require me
to scan that QR code to turn off the alarm.
Um.
I used to have like a sequence.
It used to be like scan the,
it's not QR code,
NFC scan the NFC on my bedside table,
scan the NFC in the fridge.
I used to like put one in my fridge because the idea was like,
hey,
there's there's water in there,
um,
the alarm will not turn off till the next thing that is next to your hand is,
is literally like it's cold water,
but I stopped all that cos it just doesn't work.
Not to mention,
Federer is usually somewhere on the bed with me when I wake up.
Um,
they have stairs so they can come and go as they please,
and that means I can't like jump out of bed and start,
you know,
like,
I don't know,
running into the kitchen,
uh,
cos there is a small possibility that I will just throw him off the bed if I do that.
Um,
so,
uh.
Ezio,
if a green light
is showing up in my voice on the stage,
it means that I'm talking and that you can't hear me.
Um,
I would
suggest taking a look at at at your settings.
I get it's frustrating.
Like most of the time I have no idea why I can't hear people too.
But yeah,
the green light's turning on,
it means I'm speaking.
Uh,
let's move forwards to,
uh,
away from uh not English,
Android.
And then Fru says,
yeah,
the uh the upkeep's very important
and it lets Fruits focus on,
on the splitting in,
and that's exactly why I'm doing it.
Uh,
Foxbo says why does Rosinite not auto update
the YouTube download programme uh for YouTube,
Twitter when it gets outdated,
annoying to manually update.
There is a discussion on that on the uh on the GitHub.
One of the concerns we had was like supply chain attacks,
but I looked into the
uh supply chain
of
YouTube DLP.
And it looks like they've done
basically everything they can in their power to make
uh to make it like not have a supply chain attack.
Update you I hate search,
like I'm,
I'm searching for the word update YouTube
and
I can't find it.
If anyone has that,
oh,
everyone calls it YouTube DL right,
that's the one.
And there it is,
there it is,
got a 2518.
Uh,
so you can see all the updates there,
uh,
and then March,
wow,
was that in March?
I went through like their entire,
um,
their entire supply chain to figure out.
Yeah,
I,
it's like
all the information about what they do there is,
is available,
and if that,
uh,
resolves your concerns,
fruits,
let's do it.
If it doesn't resolve your concerns,
of course,
let's not do it.
One of the other problems as well when it comes
to supply chain attacks is like the the product itself,
so in this case,
YouTube DLP is,
you know,
I,
I'm not gonna say it's perfect because we do have issues with it,
but like,
it's good,
it's decent.
However,
the area
that YouTube DLP operates in
is one that is quite,
like there's a risk there just because of the area that it operates in.
Uh,
you know,
it operates in this sort of like
common sort of edge case area between sort
of deep technical knowledge and no technical knowledge,
and that's like a prime.
Pardon the pun.
area for maybe a supply chain attack because not everyone knows how it works,
but they need it.
All right,
moving
forwards to
uh Ezio's question,
I'm glad that uh you appear to have fixed your audio,
uh so that you can hear the answer to this.
Uh
uh so Ezio's asking,
um,
is it possible that if the platform dies like Neo's,
which I'm sure it wasn't.
Is to set up a way that it's developed whether by OpenSyo m gas,
something like that.
Resonate's codebase,
um,
Frutension will live on,
even if Resinite dies.
Uh,
we've made some legal assurances to make sure that that happens,
um,
and you know,
it's Freaks's baby,
so I,
I'm,
I'm sure it would continue to exist,
if Resinite doesn't.
Uh,
we do want to open source it at some point.
Um,
that's sort of like a really long.
Um,
cloud,
blue sky
idea,
uh,
but we will get there eventually.
We got like a wiki page about that that you can
read more information and all sorts of stuff like that.
Uh,
but yeah,
like,
uh,
if,
if for us on that day,
I'm sure we'll find some way to sort of
figure something out.
Of course,
like one option as well is like,
imagine like,
you know,
2030,
40 years from now
where we're like,
I don't know,
all running on like
brain computers,
then um the whole code base of of
race and that just might not be applicable.
But there could be a a monumental paradigm shift in the way that we do computing.
Within,
you know,
50,
50 or so years,
whereby
everything that's written just doesn't really matter anymore.
I don't really know what that would be.
I know that like a lot of investors would probably say it's quantum computing,
but
regardless of how quantum computing works right now,
it still requires very low temperatures,
and I don't see myself having like a very low temperature
computer anytime soon.
When we say low temperatures,
we're like,
you know.
Close to absolute zero.
But if they can figure out how to get qubits onto,
uh,
like residential
computers,
then that'd be great.
Yeah,
I don't understand
why no land developer hasn't
done anything to.
I know there's like treaties in Antarctica,
but like,
you know,
there are some countries that are.
Less following of those treaties than others.
If you wanted to make like a great data centre
and some land in Antarctica through some means illegal legal doesn't matter.
Let's just say it was like there was a way,
then
it would be a good data centre.
You'd probably not need cooling.
I wonder if humidity would be a problem.
Like you'd probably have to like work on humidity
to like separate the water from the cold,
which is like a weird sentence.
You need to separate the water from the cold.
You know,
cos obviously the Antarctic is like very cold,
but it's probably also very moist.
There is the Arctic code vault.
I need to look into that,
and the Arctic Seed vault.
People get like so confused about the seed vault.
It's like
it's very important that seed vault.
Moving forwards to additional questions because we've talked
enough about seeds and stuff for now,
uh,
Apollo,
uh,
asks about any fixed feta,
for fuck's sake.
You can't.
A,
Babygate has been deployed.
It separates him from the front door,
and that usually prevents him from barking at the front door cos he can't get to it.
Uh,
what was the question?
Uh,
fix the CPU bottlenecking issues.
So there are multiple things that are CPU bottlenecked right now,
and we are working on performance updates to try and get there as fast as we can.
Uh,
there's like a plan
and like a,
a journey that we're going on as far as performance is concerned.
And so you'll be seeing CPU improvements as we go along that journey,
but there isn't one individual thing that alone will fix that problem for you.
Same with memory and stuff like that,
um,
like the performance update,
it's gonna improve a lot of that stuff.
Alrighty,
what's up next?
Do I have a codebase?
I do not have the codebase open.
Uh,
I think we're on Ozy's question now.
Yes,
we are.
Um,
Osie says does Onex start and Ontaex stay activate at
the same time or does it happen and update after?
I do not know.
I would have to go look.
Hence why I was asking about the the codebase.
I'll,
I'll open it.
Like,
if Rooks is still there,
maybe they know,
but like I I'll open it.
I do need to get it open for today.
It just happens to be closed right now.
Alright,
so we'll move forward whilst the codebase opens.
Uh,
Frus is quite rightly,
like,
uh,
yeah,
I,
I like supply chain attacks is just like
YouTube DOP is like a prime is a prime candidate.
Uh,
Red said,
Prime,
what's your opinion on the new iOS liquid Glass UI?
Um,
I honestly don't see any difference from what they did
previously.
One of the problems with Apple and a lot of other software companies
right now is that they have entire teams designed to make rounded rectangles.
And those people are fantastic at what they do,
but like I question if they're needed.
Like,
I'm sure like if you could compare this side by side with like other screenshots,
you'd be like be able to tell what's new.
But like they're just rounded rectangles,
man,
they look the same as they've always looked.
Josh says,
what's the dog doing?
Being really annoying.
Um,
it's,
it's like hard sometimes because he's like bored,
but like I have to work,
right?
Um,
and you have to remember this guy's life
before he came to my lovely,
lovely care
was,
uh,
probably like 2 or 3 times a day.
He was taken out of a like a metal kennel and put in some grass with some other dogs
to like use the bathroom and then he spent the rest of the day inside a metal kennel,
right?
He was just in a rescue home.
He wasn't fostered or anything.
So he should be happy.
He's got toys,
he's got food,
he's got treats,
all the blankets in the world,
but he just,
he gets bored sometimes.
I mean,
he's on my lap now,
hey?
And he doesn't like noise as well.
That's just mostly cos the breed of dogs like uh chihuahuas are alert barkers,
which means that they are like,
hey,
something's here,
something's happening.
um I am alerting you to the fact that this has occurred.
And I'm just like,
I don't,
I don't need to know
that like next door has left their apartment again because they're
a smoker and they go out like 4 times a day.
It it doesn't matter.
But we had a walk,
and he's had breakfast,
so he should be good for a bit.
Yeah,
he should be good for a bit.
When it gets colder,
sort of like 89 o'clock,
we go on a a a larger walk.
I can't walk during this heat.
It's like it's painful.
It feels like when I step outside,
it feels like I'm being put onto like a barbecue or like a hot plate.
So I don't wanna go outside again.
Alright,
let's double check for additional questions.
I think the codebase should have opened
by now,
uh,
probably moving to the Arctic.
No,
I mean,
most likely the UK and most likely somewhere in Scotland and Wales.
I'm,
I'm looking to buy somewhere that's got land,
um,
simply because,
like I want like a little bit of space for this dog to run around.
Like I could go back and I could buy like a,
do you,
do Americans know what terrorist means?
Do you guys,
Americans know what terrorist means?
Frus,
if you're still there,
do you know what terrorist means?
Yeah,
so,
uh,
the UK has a concept called terraced houses,
you probably call it something different.
This is a terraced house street.
And so what's happening here is
all of those houses are basically one building,
but
multiple properties.
I,
that's more than a duplex,
it's like 10 properties.
I don't want to live in one of those
because like if I'm buying a building,
I want to own the building and I wanna own the land around the building.
Yeah,
the walls,
I know that the walls are thin.
I've lived in terraced houses quite a lot.
Uh,
I was able to
purely through sound,
figure out that a next door neighbour was pregnant and had had a baby
purely through sound.
So it started
with we would hear,
um,
we would hear someone run upstairs and then puke.
We would hear that through the walls.
um,
and that got more and more frequent.
And then
approximately nine-ish
months later there were baby crying noises and it's just like wow,
it's almost like a sitcom where I get to hear like an episode every 9 months.
But yeah,
terraced houses,
no.
Like if I,
if I want
like I want a property,
I want it to like,
you know,
be like
property,
land,
it doesn't need to be a lot of land,
it just needs to be like enough to like have a bit of fun.
I says,
what's your opinion on the startup time being.net 9 being really fast?
I,
I'm,
I know that like,
you know,
we're fixing as many things as we can.
We do a lot of features for like,
uh,
more
experienced players of Reso.
But the,
the one I want to fix the most is like
startup time
and new player experience.
So it's good to see startup times doing that.
I believe that there is more that we can do.
There is that bug right now that the registration
form doesn't have the Remember me check box,
for example.
When someone made that issue,
I read it and I was just like,
yep,
that is absolutely 100% causing like a loss of user retention.
Uh,
and so seeing stuff like that,
it's like,
cool.
So like,
I am ecstatic that the startup time is incredibly fast,
but like there's probably gonna be more to do,
uh,
once that's all done.
Uh,
if Josh is still here,
which they probably are,
uh,
the,
the dash thing with the multiple components being in the dash,
I know that's slowing down my dash loading,
so I,
I hope to take a look at that one soon.
And as Fru says,
we've been focused on performance for a very long time now.
It,
it feels like we've been crawling out of a pit
and we're still crawling out of a pit,
but like we're getting towards the edges now.
Uh,
T3K,
um,
asks when is the performance update going to drop.
So we,
we don't
traditionally answer when questions in a way that you'd expect.
Uh,
so when you ask a when question,
what you're asking for is like a date or a time,
and that's just not something that we can give you.
Uh,
we could give you it,
but like the two possibilities are it'll be wrong
or it'll put undue pressure on the team.
And honestly usually both,
so we just don't do it.
Uh,
so a good example might be like,
and,
and fruits I'm not saying this is such a chill,
right?
If I said to Fruits like,
hey,
we absolutely need the performance update by the 20th of June,
like Fruits is instantly going to be like stressed
out and freaking out and stuff like that.
So we can't set dates like that.
We have to factor in like.
How long is it actually going to take?
And sometimes we can't figure out how long it's going to take,
and then other stuff gets in the way.
So,
so we can't,
like when doesn't,
doesn't work.
As a rough target time,
I can give you this year.
I know that that's like frustrating,
but like this year.
Uh,
Apollo asks about a bug to do with
hand track switching just instantly crashing resinate.
Make sure there's a GitHub issue.
I can't,
I,
if there's a bug that's causing you to crash,
we would love to fix all crashes.
We're not going to be able to,
but like if it's like a common crash,
we absolutely want to fix it.
We just need to make sure that there's a GitHub issue for it,
and we'll take a look at it as soon as we can.
For instance,
they're already stressed and freaking out.
Well,
I hope I'm not adding to your stress and freaking out.
If you check our uh our business channels,
Mr.
Fruits,
you'll see that we've,
we've got some good news in our business channels today,
so that that's good.
Alright,
codebase is opened,
let me go ahead and take a look at these physics events.
Uh,
so control T and then
uh
on.
Presume they just hook into a,
they just hook into the physics system,
don't they?
Oh,
all right,
on the search,
yeah,
ah,
I don't know whether the physics.
I can't find in the code where physics actually happens.
Um,
so
all the on-contact start and stay nodes do is they register with
an event handler with the particular collider that you pass in,
and then that collider,
uh,
A collid is an interface,
so,
uh,
OK,
here we go.
Nope.
Sorry,
there's a complex hierarchy chain and it's like a little bit of a,
a little bit of a,
you know.
I'll follow up with you,
OC.
I'm not gonna be able to find that in in in this particular time.
Um,
uh,
Fox was this,
are you going to field day this year?
I don't know what that is.
So I don't know if I'm going to field day because I don't know what that is.
Um,
you carry on,
so when you make a moderation ticket,
it goes into the moderation queue
and then moderation will take a look at it in
the order and timeline that they are required to.
And messaging anyone about any ticket
is more likely to slow down the time it takes for your ticket to process
because it adds additional energy to the ticket processing
process that does not need to be there.
And that additional energy can cause noise.
So for example,
if I were to
act upon your request and check the moderation ticket,
I would
go look up that ticket and see what the status of that is.
And in doing that,
the information about that ticket would enter my brain,
and then maybe I would comment to the moderators
who are handling it and I would say like,
this seems easy,
right?
Well why haven't you acted upon it,
or something like that,
right?
And it just like it adjusts the.
Like it it adjust the,
the progression of the ticket in some ways which is actually slower.
Alright,
moving forward,
so I have an itchy toe.
I know that's not TMI but like my toe was very itchy.
I had to fix that.
Uh,
Gitel says,
how do we get old badges removed like MMC badges?
Um,
we don't have a process to do that.
I of course can do it,
but
if I volunteer to do that,
I then become the guy that removes badges.
So.
Like,
I can do it,
but I I don't want to be responsible for
for doing it for other people.
What we wanna do with badges is we want to make it like a,
a self-service system whereby
all the badges that you have are sort of in,
um,
in your profile section
and you can look at them and maybe choose
which ones display and which ones don't display,
and when we get to that point.
They're not really badges anymore,
they're sort of almost,
almost achievements really cos they're gonna be like
on your profile and stuff like that.
And that means like,
hey,
some badges probably won't be used as much as
other badges and then that problem will self rectify.
When we get there is like another question because like as far as like priorities go,
like
uh profile system with like badges and stuff is quite.
uh JForce says,
how do I force my users to actually send
useful debug data instead of opening a JA ticket?
Um,
required fields maybe.
One thing I did at work that got me in trouble,
and I honestly don't know why,
um,
because the,
uh,
like,
I don't know,
basically like I should have,
I'll just explain.
I set up a system in my email inbox at Microsoft,
whereby if someone sent me a meeting invite that had no agenda.
I would auto respond
to that meeting invite that had no agenda with an automated response typed by me,
very polite,
that just said,
you know,
like,
dear,
whoever the hell it was that has emailed me,
you've invited me to a meeting that does not have an agenda.
Could you please respond with agenda or I
may be forced to deprioritize this meeting.
It was basically saying like stop inviting me to meetings when you're not
telling me what we're talking about because I don't want to attend,
but incredibly politely.
But I still got in trouble for that.
I don't like
Microsoft's like a
weird people there.
You keep telling us to give you like agendas.
It's wrong,
it's bad.
Like,
why is that bad?
Like it's it I should be expected that I know
what's going on before I go into a meeting.
Uh,
so I think we're done there.
Uh,
we do have Techtree,
which someone else,
so I will go ahead and open the techtree.
We are also going to,
once we're done here,
cut the recording,
and then I'm gonna update everything cause I've,
I've been tardy,
um,
on,
on updating like all the,
all the recordings and stuff.
So we're gonna do that whilst I'm here so that
the pressure of you guys breathing down my neck helps.
No,
not the path of Exile forums,
that's true.
How did I get to the path of Excel forums?
Uh,
screen,
scally draw.
All right,
here's the scally draw.
Uh,
right,
that's done.
That is actually like kind of here though,
and not there.
Alright,
there we go.
Uh,
I could break this down further,
but I'm,
I'm just leaving it there because uh it's a lot and there's there's all the,
all the stuff there,
um,
and I think up here,
no,
not many changes,
not many changes.
Actually,
I guess we could do one more,
um.
So we have a few bugs when it comes to registration
whereby
users are created and they don't have storage
or users created and the creation process stops.
And Gudley's taken that on to to fix that up and we're actually going to be using a,
a common pattern that occurs in our higher scale systems
whereby
when you do a registration.
You
add an event to a queue
and that event says like,
hey,
there's a new user,
do all the processing from this queue.
And what that means is it separates the
processing from the the original like HTTP request
and allows the the processing to also have a retry state.
So you can put it into a queue and you can say,
hey,
this is a new user,
and we put In the queue and then the queue processor picks it up and says,
Hey,
I've got a new user.
I will give them storage.
I'll make sure their account's OK.
And that process fails for some reason,
that'll end up back on the queue and we can reprocess it.
I'm not sure if this is the exact pattern,
but it's sometimes referred to as the outbox pattern.
I'll get you a link.
Actually Outbox is more for like messaging,
it's like similar to Outbox though,
right,
uh let's scroll around.
I don't think we have any other questions and I,
I don't like,
I don't see any like,
I don't see any uh
stuff to do on the,
on the territory either.
I'm gonna wait a few,
like,
you know,
just a few seconds,
whilst I do that,
I will uh get you a picture of like a property I was looking at
in the UK to kind of like illustrate it what I mean by non-terrorist.
I mean it should be kind of obvious,
but like.
You know,
like,
here's a good example,
and again like I probably wouldn't buy this exact property for whatever reason,
but like
here's an example,
right?
I,
I could buy something like this
where I've got
a fence,
land,
outbuildings,
and it would just be like great.
Just imagine like I'll stick a dog uh stick a doggie door in and then um.
Could just
go outside and come inside whenever they need to and that that's what I want.
I don't like the fact that like a
dog's bladder
is like at my control right now.
It's just I don't like I don't like it.
I also have an indoor dog toilet for that.
Some people are like,
Ew,
that's gross because it's like it's basically like a lump of
plastic with fake grass on top that he pees on.
Uh,
but I clean it
every week.
It's gross,
but it means that like
if I'm asleep,
occupied,
like he doesn't,
he can just,
he can go to the toilet,
right?
People that aren't watching this are gonna be very confused.
There's just like a nice
property
in like the countryside that's very overgrown,
and then like a badly
cut out picture of a dog.
Like look at the dithering on those edges,
wow.
I'm not seeing,
are people still here?
hello?
Oh good red styping.
Yeah,
you got,
you got any questions?
Ches open.
Yeah,
that cutout's a little rough.
I don't blame them though cos it's like it's a,
it's a fluffy dog.
Like look at that tail,
that tail must have been difficult to cut out.
I unfortunately don't know anything about virtual desktop.
I,
I don't,
I don't know.
Like if,
if it's,
if it's software that like,
I don't,
like I can't,
like,
I could go look,
but I've got like so much resonate stuff to do.
Like if it's a resonate bug,
I'll absolutely take a look,
but this is a bug with software I don't even own or or work on,
so like no.
I busy.
Uh,
nothing else like I wanna put here,
like,
not really.
Just like trying to think.
I do have some random law about real-time video encoders.
So
at Mixa,
which I used to work for,
we had uh FTL and,
and you'll still
hear a video called FDL in some cases.
uh FTL was basically just web RTC video,
nothing fancy about that.
But the video engineering team.
Slowly grew and became one of our largest teams,
and I had no idea what they did,
like most of the time.
They,
they were always improving like the video pipeline of Nixa,
but it was like,
it wasn't bad and it wasn't good,
and they were always working on it.
So I have no idea what they were doing basically.
Uh,
but it got really,
really complicated,
uh,
because it was,
it was,
you know,
a lot of video stuff.
Anyway,
towards the end of Mixa,
um,
around the demise of Mixa,
uh,
the main product manager
for Video
was going on paternity leave.
And so what that meant is that Mixa wouldn't have a product manager
for its video team whilst the main product manager for Video was on,
um,
paternity leave.
And so in their infinite wisdom.
The executive leadership team of Mixa,
who I hated,
decided that they were going to assign me to video,
um,
because the team that I was on kind of exploded for another reason,
it's a story for another day.
So,
uh,
I got called into a meeting with not my manager,
but my manager's manager,
where my manager's manager basically said like,
hey,
we'd like you to work on video because,
you know,
we think that like,
you know,
you'd be great for the,
for the technical know-how required for video
and.
Uh,
I said no,
and then he looked at me and tried to work out if I was serious in my no.
And I doubled down
and I said no,
and went to hand in my like staff badge,
which for those who are unaware that basically means like if you make me do this,
I'm going to quit.
That was what that message meant.
Um,
and,
uh,
suffice to say I did not work on video and video were very annoyed about it,
but
uh it was a,
it was a bad move by the leadership team.
So that is why I don't know anything about video.
If I had said yes to them,
I would have probably been on the video team for the rest of Mixa's life,
and I would have learned a whole lot about video.
I spent like,
I don't know,
I spent millions of dollars of social capital in that meeting with that manager.
Uh,
for those who are aware,
social capital is like goodwill and like
what people think.
If you like you you can kind of feel it in a big company like that.
If you like walk around and everyone's happy to see you,
you're like,
yeah,
lots of social capital.
After that meeting,
I had none.
I drained all the social capital I had.
Apoly says,
isn't Mix.
Isn't Mixa Microsoft's old streaming platform,
they gave up a discontinued right as they discontinued WMR?
Yeah.
Uh,
I'm uh original OG mixer dev.
Uh,
when it from back when it was called Beam,
we were 23 people.
That's one of the reasons I'm so awesome,
honestly,
right?
This is my 3rd startup.
That was the most egotistical statement I've said in forever.
I'm sorry.
It's like,
hey,
this is my 3rd startup.
Uh,
right says,
can't wait for Prime to a video video screen sharing.
Uh,
I don't know exactly how we'll do that,
but it's probably gonna be nothing like,
uh,
Mixer's Video stack.
You don't remember with like Mixer's Video stack,
Mix's Video stack was designed for what's called like one to many,
right?
So it's one person
streaming or ingesting video in.
And then distributing that video to to up to millions of viewers.
Screen sharing and resonate is gonna be
one person sharing their video with the rest of the session,
which is,
you know,
we hope it's going to get up to a lot of people,
but it's not gonna be millions.
It's gonna be like
100,
maybe 200 at the max.
So there's like a a different scale there.
Poo says,
imagine if someone got a headless in Resident Running on a goddamn supercomputer.
There was actually a supercomputer for sale a while back.
It was um,
who's gonna find this,
uh.
Before I can
It was this like huge yeah there it is.
This is the uh Cheyen decommissioned suit of the computer.
And uh it's sold for $480,000.
If you're wondering,
hey,
that doesn't look like a computer,
yeah,
that's cos all the like cabinets and doors and drawers are closed.
Here's some of the doors and drawers and cabinets open.
Um,
the sale listing was like,
hey,
uh,
if you buy this,
you better get like a truck and like a,
a heavy,
uh,
heavy object like moving system
because
system or company,
because like it's heavy,
it's big,
and if you buy it,
you're gonna need to move it from this current location that it's in.
But yeah,
there would actually be diminishing returns on something like this.
Uh,
there's only
so fast that you could get the rendering going,
both
due to uh .NET 9 itself and then the language,
the underlining CPU,
but at some point you kind of get to like physics,
and that's why quantum computing is a thing.
Like quantum computing is where we are breaking physics,
uh,
to try and get more computing power.
What's the like myth of the ship that keeps getting repaired?
Because like I,
I don't like that,
like they call that a supercomputer,
but
I call it like a a Theseus ship,
right,
cos like it's not like one computer,
there's individual compute units inside that stack,
and I think they could have made a lot more money,
potentially,
if they sort of piecemealed it out a bit more.
Uh anyway,
I think we're done.
I'm just rambling at this point,
so.
Uh,
if you guys have any additional questions,
do let me know.
Uh,
obviously keep the,
keep the bug reports going.
Keep everything happening.
And uh I will I will speak to you soon.
Oh by the way,
I'm,
I'm watching a TV show called The Pit.
Uh,
it's a medical drama,
beautiful,
beautiful medical drama,
like top tier medical drama.
Go watch it if you like medical dramas.
Uh,
I'll see you later.
Oh no,
wait,
we're gonna cut the recording,
but then I'm gonna do my paperwork.
Yeah,
OK.