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[4584.60 --> 4586.28] NBA 2K16.
[4586.28 --> 4589.66] I think people cared about Halo 5 because it was supposed to be, like, the return of Halo
[4589.66 --> 4592.24] to PC, but then the PC version is total garbage.
[4592.68 --> 4593.56] Soul Calibur 2.
[4594.38 --> 4595.22] Soul Calibur 2?
[4595.60 --> 4597.04] I played that when I was, like, 12.
[4598.08 --> 4598.32] Huh.
[4598.40 --> 4599.48] How old is that game?
[4600.02 --> 4600.26] Yeah.
[4600.34 --> 4601.78] When did Soul Calibur 2 come out?
[4603.56 --> 4603.94] Wow.
[4604.04 --> 4606.78] Soul Calibur 6 was one of the autocompletes on...
[4606.78 --> 4606.82] Wow.
[4606.82 --> 4608.70] Whoa.
[4608.70 --> 4608.90] Whoa.
[4609.90 --> 4612.74] It is the sequel to Soul Calibur, which was released in 98.
[4613.16 --> 4613.60] 2003.
[4613.60 --> 4614.22] And it came out...
[4614.22 --> 4614.52] No, no.
[4614.56 --> 4614.86] Hold on.
[4614.90 --> 4615.18] Hold on.
[4615.18 --> 4615.24] Hold on.
[4615.46 --> 4621.38] The game was released on the Namco System 246 arcade board before being ported to the
[4621.38 --> 4624.20] PlayStation 2, GameCube, and Xbox in 2003.
[4624.20 --> 4624.60] Wow.
[4625.86 --> 4630.50] They're really bringing their A-game there, that A-game there.
[4630.50 --> 4631.82] Great game library.
[4632.42 --> 4632.94] Yes.
[4632.94 --> 4633.82] Um...
[4633.82 --> 4638.02] So, partners providing at least some support include Take-Two, Warner Bros. Capcom, Bandai,
[4638.06 --> 4638.94] and Microsoft Studios.
[4639.22 --> 4642.18] If Microsoft Studios wasn't providing support, then...
[4642.18 --> 4646.70] EA is apparently a holdout because they offer access to their Xbox One titles through a $30
[4646.70 --> 4648.84] per year subscription called EA Access.
[4649.10 --> 4649.58] Sweet.
[4650.16 --> 4653.16] GameStop shares apparently fell 7.8% on the announcement.
[4653.40 --> 4653.96] I mean, can...
[4653.96 --> 4655.82] Who's still investing GameStop?
[4655.82 --> 4656.04] Yeah.
[4656.32 --> 4657.76] Why is GameStop still a thing?
[4657.82 --> 4657.98] Okay.
[4658.06 --> 4661.14] So, the point of investing is that you expect growth.
[4661.82 --> 4669.18] So, even if you still believe that GameStop has, like, games to rent to people or sell to
[4669.18 --> 4673.84] people or whatever, surely you couldn't be expecting it to grow that business.
[4673.84 --> 4677.86] Well, that's why it fell, was that there was less demand.
[4677.96 --> 4680.74] Yeah, but, like, who still has their money in GameStop?
[4681.02 --> 4685.80] Anyone who's watching right now, take your investment dollars out of GameStop.
[4685.96 --> 4686.66] Dude, we don't...
[4686.66 --> 4692.70] We do not certify this investment advice as advice by a financial advisor.
[4693.06 --> 4698.30] Please consult your financial advisor before making any financial decisions and determinations.
[4698.54 --> 4698.64] Okay.
[4698.64 --> 4703.46] Consult your financial advisor before ripping all of your money out of your GameStop.
[4703.84 --> 4708.18] GameStop stock portfolio and investing it in almost anything else.
[4708.18 --> 4708.28] You know what?
[4708.40 --> 4713.20] I'm going to go buy GameStop stock and then when they come out with, like, the next big
[4713.20 --> 4713.60] thing...
[4713.60 --> 4715.32] The next big GameStop thing.
[4715.32 --> 4719.96] I'm just going to roll up in my Lamborghini and laugh at you in this piddly little office
[4719.96 --> 4720.84] that we've got going...
[4720.84 --> 4721.46] No, I'm just kidding.
[4722.74 --> 4723.52] That's, you know...
[4723.52 --> 4724.34] Yeah, good luck with that.
[4724.44 --> 4725.08] Thanks, man.
[4725.44 --> 4725.88] Scientists!
[4726.72 --> 4727.92] Scientists are so cool.
[4727.92 --> 4729.92] They have stored a movie...
[4729.92 --> 4731.16] Scientists are cool.
[4731.30 --> 4737.74] ...an operating system and an Amazon gift card in a single speck of DNA.
[4737.90 --> 4741.24] So the original article here is from sciencealert.com.
[4741.80 --> 4742.84] There you have it.
[4742.98 --> 4748.02] The highest density data storage device ever created.
[4749.28 --> 4750.00] I mean...
[4750.00 --> 4750.60] Number one.
[4750.60 --> 4753.98] Bear in mind, of course, that this doesn't necessarily mean anything.
[4754.16 --> 4759.60] I mean, you could store a movie at, like, a super low bit rate and the computer OS could
[4759.60 --> 4760.20] be anything.
[4760.44 --> 4761.34] But this is DNA.
[4761.68 --> 4762.08] I know.
[4762.24 --> 4762.90] It's still cool.
[4763.10 --> 4763.46] DNA!
[4763.74 --> 4765.14] It's stored stuff in DNA before.
[4765.28 --> 4766.02] I just mean...
[4766.02 --> 4766.46] Like...
[4766.46 --> 4767.38] Saying, like...
[4767.38 --> 4768.52] But, like...
[4768.52 --> 4768.74] Okay.
[4769.10 --> 4774.16] Saying a hard drive can hold a billion movies doesn't tell you anything about the quality
[4774.16 --> 4775.26] that it's stored...
[4775.26 --> 4780.10] Like, you have to say it's Blu-ray quality or you have to say, you know, whatever else.
[4780.10 --> 4781.24] Yes, I understand what you're saying.
[4781.34 --> 4788.70] Anyway, this DNA encoding method approaches the theoretical maximum for information stored
[4788.70 --> 4789.78] per nucleotide.
[4789.86 --> 4795.20] They were able to recover the stored files with zero errors and their strategy is capable
[4795.20 --> 4800.48] of recording 215 petabytes of data on a single gram of DNA.
[4801.20 --> 4803.20] No, I was reading there was...
[4803.20 --> 4808.98] The day that this research was announced, there was an AMA with, like, the lead scientist or
[4808.98 --> 4809.84] lead researcher, whatever it is.
[4809.84 --> 4810.60] Lead cool guy!
[4810.72 --> 4811.52] That's what we're going to go with.
[4811.52 --> 4811.72] Essentially.