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[4811.88 --> 4813.16] The lead dope guy. |
[4813.28 --> 4813.50] Yeah. |
[4814.94 --> 4815.26] And... |
[4815.26 --> 4816.42] Dope AF lit guy. |
[4816.60 --> 4820.72] There were a bunch of questions about, you know, doesn't storing on DNA make it, you |
[4820.72 --> 4824.92] know, subject to environmental factors and wouldn't it be difficult to store? |
[4825.52 --> 4831.72] And apparently there are, you know, relatively low cost solutions and even stuff like gigantic |
[4831.72 --> 4835.80] server rooms could be relatively easily converted. |
[4836.00 --> 4837.50] This is, you know... |
[4838.16 --> 4838.92] Ten years out. |
[4839.44 --> 4843.20] Long time away and this is all just stuff that I read on the AMA. |
[4843.76 --> 4849.62] But server rooms could be relatively easily transformed into areas that could store this |
[4849.62 --> 4853.30] stuff safely with a half-life of, like, 4,000 years. |
[4855.38 --> 4862.38] Which is, like, way longer than any other physical medium we've come across so far. |
[4862.86 --> 4867.64] So that, I think, is the really exciting part is that this could be, like, an incredible |
[4867.64 --> 4869.98] long-term storage aspect. |
[4869.98 --> 4875.42] Sorry, I moved on to the zombie-proof 3D printed mobile house. |
[4877.02 --> 4882.10] So the researcher spent seven grand to synthesize the DNA and another 2,000 to sequence it. |
[4882.66 --> 4886.66] So, yeah, costs need to come down a fair bit, but very cool. |
[4887.62 --> 4888.36] Zombie house. |
[4889.12 --> 4889.48] Yeah. |
[4889.94 --> 4893.28] So the original article here is from TechCrunch. |
[4893.92 --> 4898.30] Passive DOM is a zombie-proof autonomous 3D printed mobile house. |
[4899.98 --> 4903.78] Apparently it's very efficient compared to brick. |
[4904.20 --> 4907.94] It could be made off-grid in a cold climate with some upgrades. |
[4908.24 --> 4911.74] So without, like, a complex and expensive engineered heating solution. |
[4912.36 --> 4915.54] The frame is made of 3D printed carbon fiber and fiberglass. |
[4915.68 --> 4917.26] The entire house is recyclable. |
[4917.80 --> 4922.76] It's 36 square meters and costs 60,000 euro to pre-order. |
[4923.56 --> 4928.02] They have a special zombie apocalypse package that includes armored glazing, an alarm system, |
[4928.02 --> 4930.28] extra toilet paper storage, and a Bible. |
[4933.40 --> 4938.04] So while this all could be nonsense, it seems they actually have a real model built already, |
[4938.12 --> 4939.78] and all of the technology is somewhat feasible. |
[4940.44 --> 4941.80] So there you have it. |
[4942.02 --> 4942.36] There's that. |
[4942.36 --> 4943.58] That's such a... |
[4943.58 --> 4944.06] Wow. |
[4945.40 --> 4945.88] Interesting. |
[4947.24 --> 4949.40] Yeah, I guess that's pretty much it for me. |
[4949.40 --> 4954.48] Chad is telling us that we should, instead of doing, like, tape storage for long term, |
[4954.58 --> 4956.36] we should do DNA storage. |
[4956.62 --> 4958.42] Yeah, we'll just, like, get right on that. |
[4958.50 --> 4964.34] We'll just build out, like, our DNA research lab and, you know, the next unit over. |
[4964.40 --> 4965.00] No problem. |
[4965.20 --> 4965.82] We got this. |
[4966.28 --> 4967.04] 100% down. |
[4967.42 --> 4968.00] All right. |
[4968.38 --> 4969.78] That would be some videos right there. |
[4970.68 --> 4972.32] Well, that's, I guess... |
[4972.32 --> 4973.94] How's your week been, Linus? |
[4973.96 --> 4974.70] How's my week been? |
[4974.80 --> 4974.98] Yeah. |
[4974.98 --> 4977.02] Surprisingly tiring, actually. |
[4977.24 --> 4978.26] This is... |
[4978.26 --> 4980.22] We've only just recently... |
[4980.22 --> 4982.50] So you're only just now seeing on the channel. |
[4982.92 --> 4987.76] A lot of people seem to think that I don't write videos for the Linus Tech Tips channel, |
[4988.28 --> 4990.90] and that people just write everything for me. |
[4993.38 --> 4994.34] 90 plus... |
[4994.34 --> 4997.34] So tech quickie aside, which John's been writing pretty much since he started. |
[4997.54 --> 5004.84] So Linus Tech Tips-wise, 90 plus percent of what I hosted until, like, two weeks ago, |
[5004.98 --> 5006.02] was written by me. |
[5006.56 --> 5011.42] And, like, I remember talking about when we hired Tyler and he was helping me out with |
[5011.42 --> 5012.44] a couple scripts here and there. |
[5012.74 --> 5017.30] When I said that we had a new guy that was helping with the scripts, people... |
[5017.30 --> 5021.30] Someone posted a comment on a video slightly after that saying, like, |
[5021.36 --> 5023.30] wow, that was a really great decision to hire the new guy. |
[5023.46 --> 5025.82] Today's video was, like, way better written than usual. |
[5026.28 --> 5027.50] Like, I wrote it. |
[5027.50 --> 5028.50] I'm like... |
[5028.50 --> 5034.18] Anyway, the last couple weeks have been crazy because our three new guys started, |
[5034.46 --> 5041.34] and you're starting to see now on the YouTube channel a huge shift in things being completely |
[5041.34 --> 5046.40] written by me versus me sitting in more of, like, an editor-in-chief role. |
[5046.40 --> 5051.94] So most of my time now is taken up by meetings, sitting down, looking at products, |
[5052.06 --> 5056.96] figuring out the angles that we're going to tackle them from, reviewing notes, |
[5057.28 --> 5060.88] reviewing finished scripts, reviewing, like, the guidance for the editors, |
[5061.20 --> 5062.02] reviewing the final video. |
[5062.12 --> 5070.04] So I'm more like a managing editor than, like, a writer these days. |
[5070.04 --> 5074.96] What's really cool is it has allowed us to do some really amazing pieces of content |
[5074.96 --> 5079.80] in a time period that previously wouldn't have been possible. |
[5080.62 --> 5083.16] Like the Windows 9 analysis. |
[5083.80 --> 5088.02] Some people didn't like that it had kind of a click-baity title and thumbnail. |
[5089.00 --> 5097.48] But if they sort of remove their prejudice, remove their bias from this situation a little bit, |
[5097.48 --> 5100.32] and look at that video objectively. |
[5100.82 --> 5101.56] What was it? |
[5101.96 --> 5106.12] It was about a version of Windows that Microsoft doesn't want you to know about. |
[5106.22 --> 5107.04] It actually was. |
[5107.48 --> 5111.18] It was about taking a Microsoft OS that is not commercially available, |
[5111.80 --> 5115.50] modding the crap out of it to take out all the telemetry and monitoring |
[5115.50 --> 5118.16] and background processes that you don't care about |
[5118.16 --> 5121.12] and get a more stable, smoother operating Windows. |
[5121.36 --> 5122.26] That's what it was about. |
[5122.98 --> 5125.76] And it was a massive amount of work. |
[5126.20 --> 5126.68] Huge. |
[5126.68 --> 5127.86] Massive amount of work. |
[5127.98 --> 5130.02] It took, like, a week of benchmarking |
[5130.02 --> 5133.32] to set up all four of the different OS environments |
[5133.32 --> 5135.26] that we were testing on identical hardware |
[5135.26 --> 5137.78] to run a huge suite of benchmarks |
[5137.78 --> 5139.68] to really analyze their performance |
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