2021-05-15
00:03
good morning everyone
00:04
welcome to another episode of sun talk
00:07
show
00:09
today is 2021
00:12
may 14th and welcome and
00:16
we are going to do xsa tv
00:20
so today's uh random okay if you have a
00:22
questions post in the type in the chat
00:25
box and video check audio check
00:29
that's good and let's go so we are going
00:32
to do random and
00:34
first of all i'm going to show you uh
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you know so i'm going to basically do
00:40
some of the things i do every day
00:43
working on my website
00:44
and so you are going to show uh you are
00:46
going to see me working on
00:48
uh emacs okay on these all these links
00:52
uh you i'm gonna tell you what what i'm
00:54
going to do so there's going to be a lot
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emacs
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so i'm going to do that for 10 minutes
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or something then we can also talk about
01:03
keyboards you know after 10 minutes
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there's there's going to be more people
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typically
01:08
then we're going to talk about keyboards
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uh
01:11
ms your life yes then then i'm going to
01:14
talk about keyboards or
01:16
uh emacs or whatever random stuff okay
01:19
or math or mathematica
01:21
so if you have questions for me type it
01:23
this is the right moment okay
01:26
uh the right day okay so let me show you
01:28
what i
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uh do okay so typically this is almost
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like
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my typical day so i have this folder you
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can see
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there is lots of uh photo
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uh screenshots you know every two
01:44
hours or three hours i get up and walk
01:48
to and fro uh for half an hour or
01:51
or you know for half an hour every every
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two hours or three
01:55
and i take notes with my surface tablet
01:58
actually let me show you
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so i take notes with this surface
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tablet
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and you know i take notes and walk back
02:12
and forth
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and then so and typically these notes
02:16
are just reviewing
02:18
of my website because i have six
02:20
thousand
02:21
pages you know written in the past uh
02:24
23 years and i take notes and you are
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looking at
02:28
let me show you some for example uh
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so what are these notes so for example
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uh
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let's show you okay so so this
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image from twitter for example this i
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might want to put on my
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uh my blog because
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okay actually there's a lot of things
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i'm gonna show you and talk about
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so for example i have a blog about
02:55
technology past and future and i thought
02:58
that screenshot would be interesting you
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know this
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this uh because this is the this is a
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hardware from
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sgi silicon graphics uh
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i is for incorporated right yeah silicon
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graphics incorporated
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uh in fact you know once i started
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talking it's gonna be non-stop
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sgi logo okay silicon graphics is one of
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the
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most famous uh tech company
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back in 1980s and 1990s is the most
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known okay so you can see
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i have actually their headquarter is
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right here you know i can walk there
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30 minutes so i took a photo of it of it
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back in 2011 um
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today this company is dead okay they
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they were very famous famous for their
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uh
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graphics computer graphics uh technology
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for example
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open gl is from them you know you must
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know opengl or web
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gl that's from them and of course you
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need those for
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uh in video video games and of course
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microsoft created their
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uh what's the name i have got but anyway
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sgi okay
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silicon graphics uh
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computer systems okay and and they're
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you know they are very famous
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and uh you know so they are you know
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they also they
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they make what's so called workstations
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workstations is basically powerful
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machine
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of course today's iphone is more
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powerful than than their station 20
04:34
years ago
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but so and so they make they make
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computer software they also make
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computer hardware
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and you know back then this is from
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1980s to
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to 1990s they they
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they are dead around 2008 or something
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you know they they shut down they
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because um anyway so
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so this photo from twitter is uh
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a photo of their machine you know silent
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their hardware they make software
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their software is called irex irix
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it's one of the unix you know back then
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you know today's linux people you may
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not know
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so unix you know before linux
05:18
linux came up around 1992
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uh but until you know begin 1992 also
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but not until 1997
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or 1990 you know in the late 1990s 1999
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it became
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starting to become popular but before
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linux it's unix
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so you have you have berkeley
05:40
bsd you know from berkeley university
05:42
bsd unix
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and a t and t unix basically then you
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have
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then you have you know you have quite a
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few basically from these two
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major branches you have silicon graphics
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irix i i i r i x
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you have apple a u slash x
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and that is from apple computer that's
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right apple computer
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au slash x you know look it up
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so irix okay so let me show you
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uh uh irix uh
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okay i need to magnify my browser's
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window
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so let's go to i'm using by the way
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by the way i'm using edge browser h you
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know the microsoft edge browser because
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today
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the edge browser is actually more
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trustworthy
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than google chrome and so i started to
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use edge browser
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about two weeks ago and and you go to so
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old space and settings
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there's quite a lot of settings you know
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but this is like
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back in the 2000s uh browsers
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it's like it lets you control lots of
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things so for now
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i want to oh why is room set to 90.
06:59
so i want to uh you know since i'm doing
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a live stream
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i wanted bigger font so microsoft edge
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is
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great okay so it turns out it's it's
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great and one of the great feature
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you know first of all it has lots of
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settings it lets
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nerds you know tech geekers like us to
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trick
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lots of things and one of the great
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feature is the vertical tabs for example
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i can switch
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my tabs you know you can see on the side
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left side you have vertical tabs
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so these are most most of them are my
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pages
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uh most of them are about to do and
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stuff
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okay um yeah
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so anyway so microsoft edge
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browser it's great okay it's uh very
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great it's very good
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it's based on uh it's based on chrome
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browser's engine you know the
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bing so let me uh so back to the topic
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let me show you irix okay irix unix
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okay let's see wikipedia so there it is
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i uh close that irix okay why is it so
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small irix unix okay it's uh
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one of the unix okay they don't have big
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bigger pictures because back then the
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screen is very small compared to today
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so then they there is a ux
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okay these are some of the unique unixes
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okay aux okay they don't
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um
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okay they don't okay i want to show
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apple unix okay there it is
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okay a slash ux it's not a u slash x
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okay this is from apple
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computer i have not used aux but i have
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used
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irix so i have used irix
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and then there is hp ux
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that's uh unix from hp
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okay so you can see and actually i used
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one of these hardware
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you know hp's hardware super computer
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back in
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2012 yes 1999
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uh so anyway that's unique unixes
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so back to yeah let's get back to what
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i'm talking i was going to talk about so
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there are some of unix's
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then ibm has ibm has
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aix okay so copy
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new page paste then you have aix
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that's unix from ibm and let's
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ah i just closed it by mistake
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reopen uh reopen yeah so
09:44
um so but let me show you unix
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pestilence one of my page okay
09:53
unix is the worst technology
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you know in a computing industry
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beginning with unix everything becomes
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crap
10:02
so if you ever wondered why is the web
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technology also up
10:08
uh and c language that's because unix
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okay this is uh opinion
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you don't hear that much because all
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those opinions are suppressed
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uh because yeah
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i have hundred over a hundred articles
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on unix
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uh it's all on my website so and this
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this page for example is written in 2003
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back then you don't have wikipedia 2003
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that's when
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wikipedia began in 2003 or 2000 uh
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yeah around 2003 or 204 uh
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but there's not much content so you know
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2003
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internet back then is you know it's not
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like today you don't
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you rarely most most companies do not
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even have a website
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only a very handful of companies as a
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website usually tech companies
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so back then i was you know doing sys
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admin so i com
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compiled all the unix resources for
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example this is a mean guide
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for hp ux hp unix
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and this is hp unix porting uh
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center you know all the unix software
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ported to uh
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hp unix so if you are uh see me on
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uh hp unix you can you know go to this
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website and download mysql
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python by the way i did this screenshot
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in 2020
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kind of late let's see if you if they
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are still up
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they are so but back then
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mysql is not really that popular yet you
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know this year around year 2000 well
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yeah year 2000 mysql began to become
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popular before mysql
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is there there was msql
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in fact you can find the o'reilly book
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uh of that
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so hp ux okay hp unix
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then then then then the linux come up
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okay
12:04
okay so anyway so i'm not so then you
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have the bsd
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daemon which is a fantastic
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artwork you know i traced you know uh
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anyway bstm
12:17
and then freebsd then open bsd then they
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split
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skism you know that's uh that's
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that's the nature of humanity schism
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and then you have apple it was rainbows
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and then it's like okay so
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yeah and around 2002 apple become
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a unix called mac os x
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that's supposed to mean mac os 10 but
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they picked
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x because to reflect the fact it's one
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of the unix
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because by tradition uh the unix name
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they end with x unix operating systems
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so and you can see on this page back in
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2000
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what that is is back in 2002
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apple ran this ad in all over the place
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in time magazine and all that you know
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so it says
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sends other unix boxes to dev no
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an ad from apple back in 2002 because
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apple began
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you know apple transition to uh you know
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the
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uh the unix kernel which is
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kind of you know kind of a bit um
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difficult to define because what is unix
13:36
you know unix there's a trademark
13:38
mark owned by this company then they
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this is
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it's a big drama okay what's the
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company's name does anyone
13:46
know remember the unix sued
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all the other linux and all the unixes
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because it was a trademark
13:54
fasting for five dollars thank you
13:57
fasting
13:58
so do so fasting has a question do you
14:00
have virtualbox it would be nice if
14:02
you could do a review of lobs and
14:04
explain why you hate tidying windows
14:06
managers
14:07
while using one okay i don't have
14:10
virtualbox installed
14:13
and lobs i can tell you i can talk about
14:15
that
14:16
for an hour and but i never used it
14:20
you know i i can tell you what i think
14:22
of it
14:23
for for a certainty you know
14:27
you know let's not even virtualbox if i
14:29
if i install linux on my machine
14:31
hardware you know not emulation you know
14:34
i get uh
14:35
you know maybe i should buy another
14:37
machine and get money
14:39
to do my just just for doing my talk
14:42
show
14:43
so i run the linux box and i run labs
14:46
i can tell you my opinion of loves loves
14:49
before and after is going to be same
14:52
it's it's the worst possible
14:55
but
14:56
but but you are not sure because you
14:58
know how do i how do i
14:59
how do i know because i haven't used it
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well i can you know
15:04
i well i can tell you but let me get
15:06
back to that okay because i'm gonna talk
15:08
for
15:09
10 hours just about that and i'm gonna
15:11
tell you the details
15:13
uh and at the end you'll be convinced
15:17
of the fact supposedly that
15:21
my opinion of lobs before i used it or
15:23
after i
15:24
use it will be the same okay you'll be
15:28
convinced of that that fact
15:30
after i talk you know about that topic
15:34
uh and that loves uh okay so so unix
15:37
okay so
15:38
okay we are digressing and further and
15:40
further away
15:41
i was going to show you um
15:44
i was going to show you my my normal day
15:48
daily activity you know so i walk around
15:51
i take screenshots and i take notes
15:53
so i'm showing you some of the notes i
15:55
take this screenshot because
15:57
this indigo hardware is from s uh
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sgi you know silicon graphics computer
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uh
16:04
and they you know so i want so i
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you know i you know so i put this photo
16:10
on my website blog it you know
16:12
so that's one of the things so let me
16:13
show you some of the others okay
16:15
uh this is study of wufang language okay
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uh
16:19
i you know you know i haven't coded
16:21
wufang language for about 15 years
16:23
but i began to about two months ago so i
16:26
you know i walk in back and forth and i
16:29
read
16:30
you know the documentation 1000 yeah
16:34
by now must be 2000 pages of
16:36
documentation
16:37
so i take notes and i tell you i mean
16:40
this is note to myself
16:42
i write down you know which function is
16:44
new for example
16:45
3d you know solid geometry so all these
16:48
are functions
16:48
that does geometry that that are related
16:52
to solid geometry
16:53
and i can tell you you know the point
16:56
and line
16:57
those are primitives uh those are all
17:00
primitives and some of them
17:02
anyway so some of these functions are
17:04
new in what year
17:05
that's what i you know notes to myself
17:08
so for those new ones i need to you know
17:11
study and look into
17:12
so i'm just showing you some of the my
17:14
random notes to myself this is
17:16
a screenshots usually with my
17:18
handwritten notes so this is another
17:21
uh interesting thing from for keyboard
17:23
because this
17:24
is the smallest trackball uh that's
17:27
usable
17:29
so uh from a japanese guy so i i'll blog
17:32
it on my keyboard blog
17:35
uh okay i i don't need to show my
17:37
keyword blog i don't
17:39
i don't think because i talked about
17:41
that so often
17:42
so so many interesting things okay uh
17:45
you just search for
17:46
saudi keyboard you'll find it so let's
17:48
go back let's go over this quickly so
17:50
again another wolfram language stuff
17:53
okay
17:54
and this is a mathematician conjecture
17:56
hypothesis
17:57
and he's on my channel sometimes are you
17:59
here justine
18:03
so uh actually i rambled all over the
18:05
place uh maybe i should begin to
18:07
um how long have i been been talking
18:11
i've been talking for
18:12
18 minutes oh my god
18:16
[Laughter]
18:19
who what are you guys saying not
18:21
nerdsville hello
18:23
what do you think about dragonfly bsd
18:26
okay i can tell you right off that i
18:29
i've used bsd
18:30
uh which one i don't remember this is so
18:32
this is back in
18:34
late 1990s to year 2002 okay
18:37
so i've used bsd i don't remember
18:40
exactly which branch was it you know
18:42
so back then you don't even have open
18:46
bsd you have
18:49
uh i forgot but it's schisms you know
18:52
the
18:52
the the nerds the open source you know
18:55
supposedly
18:56
to be the great spirit helping humanity
18:58
but they
18:59
when you get rid of money when you do
19:01
not allow money to go around
19:03
which is basically what open source and
19:05
free software foundation is
19:07
on the surface they say free beer versus
19:10
free speech oh we are not about
19:12
uh free beer we are actually about free
19:14
speech
19:16
something like that you know but
19:18
actually
19:19
if you remove if you don't if you if
19:22
free software all the open source stuff
19:24
if
19:25
it's not free if it's not free if it is
19:28
not free if you have to pay
19:30
to get linux or or whatever then
19:33
all the free software and open source
19:35
will die overnight
19:37
they will disappear overnight so this
19:39
open source and free software phonetics
19:42
they live in a lie you know they lie to
19:44
themselves oh
19:45
well actually uh free software
19:47
foundation actually we can you know sell
19:49
linux uh we can make money off it
19:51
but actually you cannot so they like you
19:53
know they they
19:55
especially in particular richard stowman
19:57
they use the free
19:58
you know free software foundation and
20:00
they he's he defend his
20:02
use of the word free by saying that oh
20:05
actually
20:05
free there's no good word in english to
20:08
mean free because
20:09
uh in latin this libra you know
20:12
therefore he used free software
20:14
foundation the free
20:16
here means freedom not you know not free
20:19
of money not
20:20
not you know uh you know but actually
20:24
but in reality in practice the word free
20:26
just means
20:27
you know you don't have to pay like free
20:28
pizza free beer okay
20:30
so he is abusing english in a sense you
20:33
know he's
20:34
richard stowman he's kind of semi
20:36
intentionally abusing the word
20:39
free to peddle his ideology that's what
20:42
happened that's what it is
20:45
so that's and open source is basically
20:47
the same okay open source is uh
20:49
robbing richard storkman's ideal you
20:52
know
20:52
they speak basically starting by the esr
20:56
guy
20:56
eric s raymond okay and another guy you
21:00
know
21:00
but but some of these guys becomes uh
21:03
you know back then they were
21:04
all over the place but these they mean
21:07
you know
21:08
come and go people died people died you
21:11
know after 20 years some of these
21:12
people you know the leaders founders of
21:15
open source
21:17
organization you know any anyway so
21:22
so yeah open source is uh basically
21:25
rob richard storman's ideal so and it
21:28
becomes everywhere and becomes now it
21:31
becomes the evil
21:32
empire google facebook uh twitter
21:35
they are open source they are all pro
21:37
open source they they contributed a ton
21:40
in fact without google without facebook
21:43
without
21:44
uh google and facebook
21:48
and without microsoft today if you if
21:52
microsoft google and facebook dies
21:55
tomorrow let's say god says you should
21:58
die yeah they are good
21:59
open source will immediately collapse
22:03
without these without these 100 1 000
22:06
lawyers one one million patents
22:10
commercial uh companies okay
22:14
so the open source is a open source and
22:16
free software foundation
22:17
it you know it's a giant lie
22:22
and you guys most of you guys you know
22:23
live under this line because
22:25
under this lie because you think oh it's
22:27
great
22:29
and uh and that gave us today's you know
22:31
the evil empire of google censorship and
22:34
all that and facebook you know
22:36
you like facebook right do you
22:41
uh you know i talked about this topic
22:43
too many times so let's not
22:45
um you know let's not repeat that okay
22:49
so
22:50
so thank you fasting for another five
22:52
dollars um
22:56
you haven't grown a beard yeah every
22:58
time you know let's look at
22:59
mirror let's look at myself you know
23:01
every time i have
23:03
you know i'm about to shave you know
23:04
basically every every three weeks i
23:07
shave it off
23:08
uh because i i don't think i look good
23:10
with
23:11
i never tried but the chinese you know
23:13
we don't have
23:14
we don't have the western you know the
23:18
the uh mutton chop
23:21
what's it called modern chops or
23:23
whatever uh so chinese you sh
23:25
so usually you might have a goatee but
23:28
you know like the
23:30
like the kung fu masters but
23:34
uh or sensei you know the japanese
23:36
sensei so but but i don't
23:39
i don't think i like that i'm gonna so
23:41
every every
23:42
three weeks i shave it off so uh
23:45
so i rambled over the place so um okay
23:50
so uh the the conversation always comes
23:53
down to uh
23:53
ranting again is the open source and
23:56
free software foundation like and google
23:58
and facebook the evil empires you know
24:00
you know how could how big is google you
24:03
only unimaginable you know it's the
24:04
biggest
24:06
uh organization in entire human
24:09
history the with the greatest power you
24:12
know they
24:12
they they have satellite they control
24:15
all information
24:16
basically all information of
24:19
entire humanity on earth seven billions
24:22
of people about to reach eight
24:25
uh they can you know they have power
24:27
they have rocket they have you know
24:29
uh lots of things okay so
24:32
anyway i want to uh you know because i
24:34
talk about
24:36
the open source topic uh hatred of them
24:38
too much
24:39
uh in lots of my videos so let's so
24:42
let's skip that i want to go back to
24:44
um i want to start to do some of the
24:46
coding things of my daily life daily
24:48
life okay
24:49
so this is uh so let's go back okay this
24:52
is a mathematician by the way this is
24:54
the stephen hawking
24:56
uh they he you know he was uh you know
25:00
he he is uh stefan
25:03
hawking is advisor of of justine justin
25:07
is a friend in canada he
25:09
sometimes shows up in my youtube channel
25:12
and he has some
25:14
uh congenital disease some problems
25:17
so anyway so he also became a
25:20
mathematician's
25:21
disgusting so i i so i take this
25:24
screenshot because you can find it
25:26
you can find the full size photo on my
25:29
discord
25:31
you know lots of interesting people so
25:33
join saudi discord okay
25:35
uh so he posted photo of seth uh
25:39
stephen hawking uh and himself so i
25:42
wanted to blog it
25:43
uh you know put on my website so i never
25:45
had a chance you know i never got
25:47
to so this is you know so this is
25:50
december 2019
25:54
and for some reason justin justin
25:56
abandoned
25:57
saudi discord he's got problems
26:00
justin uh but anyway so
26:03
my notes going back to my notes png
26:06
optimization so this is from wikipedia
26:09
so apparently
26:10
you have a png new
26:13
tool new command command line
26:16
tool to optimize optimize png
26:19
supposedly better than um then you know
26:23
the
26:23
opti png you know the
26:26
the you know the well-known tools uh
26:29
so anyway so i want to go ahead
26:33
you know lots of notes i've been
26:34
studying also i've been studying
26:36
powershell you can go to search for my
26:38
exotic powershell tutorial i've been
26:40
studying powershelf powershell is
26:42
fantastic a magnitude better than bash
26:45
or whatever the unix
26:46
sheet bag powershell okay and more
26:50
powerful than
26:52
more powerful simpler more consistent
26:55
and uh and
26:59
extremely better more better
27:02
documentation than the bash the unix two
27:04
bags the hack
27:06
that's what unix is everything unix
27:09
is just a
27:10
it's a giant spaghetti ball of hack
27:14
and bash is a bastion the unix two shell
27:17
two bags is a very good representation
27:19
of the crap the worst craft nature of
27:22
the unix philosophy
27:26
so okay so now we are back to some of
27:28
these pages
27:29
uh i want to show you my workflow okay
27:31
so actually let's do
27:32
a few minutes of this uh so you can see
27:35
these are my notes these are pages of my
27:38
articles
27:39
my blog so this page for example is
27:42
syntax
27:43
is lisp syntax readable is it readable
27:47
so i i know it's i write down move out
27:50
because this is in uh
27:51
in another article that's uh
27:54
that shouldn't be there so this this
27:57
part should be uh
27:58
should be a independent article you know
28:01
move it out so that's why
28:02
i said right so i'm going to do this i'm
28:04
going to show you the code you know how
28:06
do i call this
28:07
and this one for example uh javascript
28:09
you know
28:10
this is the list i need to make it a
28:12
definition list okay
28:15
okay and and lots of uh okay so i have
28:18
like
28:18
10 or so of these things uh so i was
28:22
going to do
28:24
so you can see right now in my sub
28:26
programming blog you can see
28:28
a bunch of articles with the number
28:30
there so this
28:31
this article for example concepts and
28:34
confusions of
28:35
prefix infix postfix and lisp notations
28:39
this article there's a 16 over there so
28:41
y16
28:42
that means in this article let's go to
28:44
it
28:45
there are 16 arrows uh
28:48
so so let me show you okay go down go
28:51
down go down go down
28:53
go down go down go down go down
28:56
you see those arrow characters there
28:59
are 16 error characters on this page
29:02
and why do i why is that significant
29:06
because
29:08
i started to reformat my html list
29:12
into a definition list which looks
29:14
better i'll show you in a moment okay
29:16
so the first step is to search
29:19
for all my pages of the
29:22
16 000 pages find a count
29:26
of all the arrows count so because when
29:29
error occurs
29:30
typically that means i have kind of a
29:34
list
29:34
that shows you know something then
29:36
explanation
29:38
you know so but in this page in this
29:40
case it's not
29:41
you know that's not it but i'm gonna
29:44
show you okay i'm gonna show you
29:45
in a moment so that is why so that is
29:49
why you see
29:51
you see these my notes you know uh
29:54
you know you see this is at least this
29:57
this
29:58
this page is you know i i need to change
30:00
to definition list so i'm gonna show you
30:02
okay
30:02
so actually let me show you uh so let me
30:04
show you this one apple pc keyboard
30:06
difference okay
30:08
let me start to um
30:11
okay open the open the file open in
30:14
browser
30:15
magnify so this page is about the
30:18
difference between apple and pc
30:20
keyboards okay so i go into detail
30:22
what's the difference the old key
30:24
you know apple apple keyboard has
30:26
command key and so on
30:27
so go down so you can see
30:31
i am talking about mac os x default
30:34
emacs
30:35
keybinding that's right in mac os 10 if
30:38
you open
30:39
text editor you know the yeah the
30:41
default text editor
30:43
it supports the basic emacs key bindings
30:46
so for example you can press ctrl f
30:50
to move forward by you know you can move
30:53
forward you know
30:55
so what i'm going to do with this so
30:58
default emacs keybinding i need to
30:59
change it okay so let me show you
31:02
so go back to emacs and show my uh
31:05
the pink window shows all my emacs
31:07
commands so search for
31:09
default emacs okay there it is on here
31:12
so
31:13
so this text block copy it
31:16
paste it and now call command
31:21
ul to dl html ul to dl
31:26
enter so separator arrow yes
31:29
remove separator yes damn
31:33
now you see they become that okay now go
31:36
back to browser
31:38
let's refresh okay look at this part
31:41
refresh
31:42
magnify so you see before
31:46
it looks like that but now it looks
31:49
better
31:50
so this is the html definition list okay
31:53
uh so what's the html definition list
31:57
you go to
32:02
exam code
32:06
html tutorial
32:10
definition list so this page explains
32:13
the full detail about what definition
32:15
list is basically it's like a dictionary
32:18
so when you
32:18
when you have a list where each item is
32:21
like you know a term
32:23
then something a term or something then
32:25
you can use
32:26
the definition is dl dtd that's very
32:30
useful
32:31
instead of just the ordered list or an
32:33
ordered list
32:35
so so okay so so back to the
32:38
html so i'm going to delete that
32:43
you know and refresh okay refresh
32:47
you can see that that is good now
32:50
i need to capitalize the first word of
32:52
each of the sentence
32:54
because that looks better so what i do
32:57
you go here press one key now look at
33:00
the pink window okay
33:02
boom and you can see
33:05
mmm you know the change part becomes
33:08
green
33:08
now go back to browser refresh
33:12
fantastic and beautiful and this all all
33:15
this due to the work
33:17
in emacs list so that command i just
33:20
called is
33:21
up case sentence it will find the proper
33:24
place to
33:24
capitalize and by the way also i
33:28
okay so so that is
33:31
an example okay so now if you go back to
33:33
browser magnify
33:34
go to the top okay so anyway never mind
33:38
so
33:38
that's a change so now let's go back to
33:41
my picture collection
33:43
my screenshot collection now you see
33:45
this page is done
33:47
so i need to delete it so i just press
33:49
uh
33:50
forward delete key deleted done
33:55
let me do another example okay now now
33:57
i'll do this fast okay so this is track
33:59
trackable exg okay so i know where that
34:01
is
34:02
so go to xrd keyboard blog
34:06
and open trackball exg
34:10
okay this page and search for
34:13
model number okay there it is you can
34:16
compare
34:17
model numbers and difference okay so you
34:19
can see it's right here
34:21
so do the same thing ul to d
34:25
i'll call it okay let me show you the
34:27
pink pink window so
34:28
coed yes uh separator is arrow
34:31
yes remove separator yes
34:35
okay now show in browser magnify
34:38
so that's this page this page is about
34:40
elecon electron
34:42
exg trackball
34:45
let's shrink okay so go down uh go down
34:49
go down go down go down go down
34:53
so there it is that's the now again i
34:56
need to capitalize each
34:58
uh the first letter of the sentence
35:02
so in this block
35:05
so now i press a key bam back to browser
35:09
refresh good
35:13
okay now go back to my screenshot now i
35:16
can delete this one
35:17
dd so okay so that's my
35:20
so i think you know i have a lot more so
35:22
i have a lot more but i think
35:24
let's stop you know because let's so
35:26
there are so many
35:27
other interesting things to talk about
35:29
so let's uh
35:31
you know there are a lot more i need to
35:33
uh do
35:34
so so now i'm going to look at comments
35:37
and answer the questions now fully
35:39
changing another five dollars fasting
35:42
thank you
35:44
uh then i'm gonna so so now i'm going to
35:46
read the comments
35:47
and uh answer the questions
35:50
okay uh yeah and uh
35:54
yeah we we touched on already several
35:57
topics
35:58
okay so let me drink my drink
36:02
today's drink is brought to you by
36:06
energy drink
36:16
so how long have i been talking non-stop
36:19
for 36 minutes the night
36:23
is young
36:29
so dragonfly bsd let me tell you about
36:31
dragonfly bsd
36:33
i know nothing about it but however i do
36:36
know
36:37
around 2006 also the bsd
36:41
schism split again you know you have
36:45
net bsd you have open bsd
36:48
you have free bsd yeah free freebsd is
36:52
the earliest okay
36:54
freebsd and uh net and
36:58
and the net bsd was the earliest
37:02
so you have two then sometimes later you
37:04
have open bsd because people don't agree
37:07
these nice open people gentle you know
37:11
you know they disagree you are wrong no
37:13
you are wrong
37:15
so split then sometimes around i think
37:18
2008 or something
37:19
dragonfly bsd uh
37:23
you know i i don't i you know
37:26
so so do i like bsd i never used it much
37:30
you know back in the year 19
37:32
1999 i used it you know just a bit
37:36
but so why do i you know i know a lot of
37:39
people
37:40
especially you guys you know they are
37:42
into the kernels you know they they us
37:44
you know we have a friend
37:47
who for some reason i don't know a good
37:49
friend who left
37:50
our group and his name
37:54
you know he left our group he's you know
37:56
he he he
37:57
he has his own group you know linux and
38:00
texas
38:01
technology what's his name uh
38:04
i forgot what's he you know there's a
38:06
lot of posting
38:08
you know there so but what's a
38:12
place where it's more polite talk okay
38:15
luis yeah
38:16
louise i don't know i don't know i don't
38:18
know why he left
38:20
my group but anyway so he
38:24
he's a bsd expert you know he's a young
38:26
guy and becoming you know
38:28
so many people so what i'm saying is
38:30
that many people when
38:31
it comes to linux you know operating
38:33
systems they are very
38:35
nerdy you know they they are you know
38:37
they study it they study the source code
38:39
and and
38:40
and for many of them and you guys
38:43
they make a distinction distinction
38:46
which is better you know
38:47
netbsd or openbsd or linux you know they
38:52
and also in our in our community
38:55
uh emily which is the most technical and
38:59
nice person in our group emily i i have
39:02
a video that
39:03
dedicated it to her she has done great
39:05
things let me
39:06
let me mention okay so you go to my
39:08
saudi keyboard blog
39:11
let me mention again uh actually i we i
39:14
did a video
39:16
that talks about her stuff exclusively
39:19
it's uh it's been a while last year i
39:21
think so
39:22
you go to fun then you'll see
39:25
this happy hacking emily this
39:29
server you know she's the one of the
39:31
she's
39:32
the pro the most technical person in our
39:34
group in
39:35
saudi discord she's always focused on
39:38
tech
39:39
you know maybe networking you know
39:42
technical details about networking
39:44
or the details about keyboard keyboard
39:47
switch
39:48
and also recently she's been getting
39:50
into
39:51
uh let me show you some of that okay let
39:53
me go slowly
39:54
uh happy hacking keyboard and you know
39:56
oscilloscope
39:58
and programming languages she's she's
40:00
into uh she codes
40:01
erlang she also codes you know she also
40:05
dug up taco you know she actually run
40:07
taco which is the father of emacs
40:10
she you know she dug it up you know she
40:13
you know there are places you can you
40:15
can run the emulator and she actually
40:17
tries it
40:18
and she take photo of the tickle manual
40:22
which which uh she gave me you know i
40:24
asked her permission to post on my
40:26
website
40:27
so i have actually a photo of taco
40:29
manual and she explained how it works
40:31
and she also get into the esoteric
40:34
languages you never heard of
40:36
you know like um yeah you know i don't
40:39
even
40:40
you know she actually again not not just
40:42
read about it oh there's taco oh
40:44
yeah taco is you know like dribbling you
40:47
know drama
40:48
talking about about it but she actually
40:51
took out the manuals and read it and
40:53
actually coded in your emulator
40:56
so emily that's our emily okay she's the
40:59
most
40:59
technical person uh in our group and
41:02
she's very focused she never talked
41:04
about
41:04
politics or drama you should never
41:08
get involved in that so she's fantastic
41:11
so she also uh invents her own writing
41:14
system
41:15
she also created her own keyboard layout
41:18
actually yes you know there are so many
41:21
keyboard layout anyway that's a whole
41:23
topic i talked
41:24
uh i talked too many times so she she
41:26
you know she's uh fantastic
41:29
and recently she's been you know so he
41:31
has m script her own writing system
41:34
and her actual writing handwriting of it
41:40
and she recently she got into a
41:43
steno machine okay let me show you uh
41:45
this is
41:46
good to show typewriters okay standalone
41:49
machine
41:50
uh where is it miscellaneous input okay
41:55
and okay so i have a lot of her stuff so
41:58
here
41:59
so here is the display inc phone so she
42:02
got a phone
42:03
you know she doesn't follow fashion and
42:06
facts
42:08
in fact she told me she never uh she
42:10
never read
42:11
hacker news she never read read it
42:16
she's also very young okay but unlike
42:18
the most nuts who's
42:19
you know uh you know uh wallowing hacker
42:23
news or the reddit in those kind of
42:25
places
42:26
like she doesn't know what those are she
42:28
doesn't know what's a bug
42:30
man she doesn't know all the slangs of
42:32
the you know internet
42:34
but she dive into deep on technical
42:37
things
42:38
very that's that's a good thing okay i
42:41
that's that's a model that's a behavior
42:44
we should follow
42:45
i recommend so anyway she you know she
42:47
bought display ink phone she doesn't
42:49
just oh
42:51
apple came out with a new phone let's
42:52
you know we need to buy it
42:54
we need to waiting like she she does
42:56
research and she bought this displaying
42:58
form this this
43:00
uh happened to be made in china and she
43:03
you know
43:03
here's her photo uh and there's a big
43:07
you know high resolution fantastic
43:09
resolution photo
43:10
of display inc phone okay uh
43:14
and she also bought a zoom
43:17
no yeah here the you know the tablet
43:22
books yeah books you can buy on amazon
43:26
if you like it go buy on amazon okay
43:28
currently unavailable
43:30
uh this must be available version
43:34
so anyway that's uh
43:37
e-paper you know display inc based
43:39
technology
43:40
uh tablet okay she also bought it and
43:44
she showed the differences
43:45
so that's emily okay and and okay so
43:48
let's go back to the topic i was going
43:50
to say so she also
43:52
recently she's been uh diving into steno
43:56
stenotype uh and she's telling you so if
43:59
you have a question about steno ask her
44:01
because she said so on saudi discourse
44:04
you can
44:05
oh you can contact her and ask her so
44:07
she got into
44:08
standard machines this is her photo this
44:11
is her machine and
44:13
and she is telling us about how the
44:16
different standard systems let me show
44:17
you okay
44:20
uh different standard systems how they
44:22
differ and so on so
44:24
that's emily so that that's a lot of
44:26
digression and how did we get into that
44:28
i was going to oh dragon bsd okay so bsd
44:32
so emily is also bsd uh fan
44:36
okay emily is also a very much bsd fan
44:40
and she has own
44:41
she had she built her own uh
44:44
pc with amd
44:48
raisin uh you know the the
44:51
the expensive one with 96 threads or 36
44:56
cpus something like that that she built
44:58
her own
44:59
and running bsd and uh
45:03
yeah so emily is into so dragon bsd
45:06
uh so back to my point so too many
45:10
people notes you know
45:12
you guys um you know look into the
45:14
operating system technology but to me
45:17
i never you know like to me that
45:22
you know for example in primary
45:24
languages i
45:26
am never interested in low-level
45:28
languages
45:29
such as c or c plus plus
45:33
and today the many a lot of you are into
45:36
rust
45:36
because it's low level so what does low
45:40
level mean
45:40
basically you have to deal with you know
45:43
you have concepts like
45:44
float int double loan
45:48
pointers or references or
45:52
garbage collection you know like you
45:54
have to manage it you know
45:59
so but to me programming i never i'm
46:02
never
46:03
interested in those kind of things i'm
46:05
interested in high level
46:06
kind of things for example haskell uh
46:10
mathematica you know and the proof
46:13
theory computational proof systems
46:16
uh so that's so and that's not typical
46:21
and you know i'm interested in math
46:23
languages if you watch lots of my video
46:25
you know
46:25
you all know i talked a lot about
46:28
programming languages
46:29
for example uh i like golan
46:32
very much i know a lot of people these
46:35
nuts this cc
46:36
plus unix and rust nuts they usually
46:41
bad mouth go land but to me golan is the
46:44
best language
46:45
because it's simple it doesn't you know
46:48
hack
46:48
it doesn't let you do hack you know
46:50
that's what unix people like
46:52
hack the that's what they do so
46:55
programming languages
46:57
i'm into high-level stuff math advanced
46:59
math
47:00
okay i'm not interested in memory
47:03
uh memory pointers pointer
47:06
arithmetics
47:08
you know in float declaration of
47:10
types
47:11
okay on on you
47:14
so then for operating systems
47:18
basically the same i'm use in when it
47:22
comes to operating systems
47:23
i'm interested in how do you use it to
47:26
the user you know
47:27
i'm interested in it in operating
47:30
systems to me
47:31
my opinion of it is usually about the
47:33
user interface about the api about how
47:36
well it is designed how well can i use
47:39
its shell how how good is the shell
47:42
design okay
47:43
so to me the bsd
47:47
the linux they are the same to me it's
47:49
the same
47:50
you just start the shell except i don't
47:52
like bsd
47:54
because the bsd shell you know they run
47:57
the seashell
47:58
c shell or the the the bsd version of
48:01
the shell
48:01
usually and i just i hate it
48:05
the glue version on linux for example on
48:08
linux
48:08
they you they typically by default you
48:12
you run the gnu
48:13
version of the unix two bags
48:16
uh and that's usually better okay
48:19
because for
48:20
every option you know fine for example
48:22
unix find grip
48:23
you know find grab orc set you know the
48:26
unix baggage
48:27
crap you know grew
48:31
back in 20 30 years ago they created
48:33
their version usually
48:35
it's a better version it's a you know
48:37
the free software version
48:40
of the comparable unix version because
48:43
unix was not free you know unix was
48:45
proprietary a tnt and so and and so on
48:48
but the ground version not just you know
48:52
a free software free free you know
48:54
quality and code free software
48:56
but it's also better designed because
48:58
you have the
48:59
better options uh you have more powerful
49:02
options
49:04
so so when when when when talking about
49:07
operating systems to me
49:10
i look at from the api point of view
49:12
just like
49:13
how i look at programming languages i
49:15
don't care about the
49:16
low level how it's implemented or
49:19
efficiency
49:20
oh of course i care about efficiency but
49:23
not the
49:24
the hack details so
49:28
to me when i look at operating systems
49:30
i'm i'm just concerned about how well
49:32
designed how can i
49:33
you know use it and so
49:36
mostly linux and bsd to me is the same
49:41
so sometimes i ask those you know bsd
49:43
nuts or
49:44
you know they they tell you different
49:46
opinions they talk about
49:48
uh they talk about paid pages or the
49:51
you know certain bsd features where it
49:54
lets you
49:55
have you know like pseudo you know root
49:58
and
50:00
yeah but i don't care about those
50:01
features so i care is that and i don't
50:03
even you know i don't know what i care
50:04
is
50:05
basically when it comes to unix systems
50:08
linux or bsd i care about the shell
50:11
that's why i care
50:12
shell you know what what shall are you
50:15
using and how good is it
50:17
how well is it designed designed other
50:20
things i don't care
50:22
basically so uh
50:25
so yeah so so that's my question about
50:27
the
50:28
uh bsd and stuff you know i i don't it
50:31
doesn't matter to me
50:32
now about labs okay uh some of you may
50:35
not know what is lobslops is the
50:37
created by this very famous guy luke
50:41
smith
50:42
okay luke smith he's a youtuber
50:46
okay okay let's
50:50
luke smith okay let's let's go to one of
50:52
his page because
50:54
he will be fun let's go to
51:01
uh youtube okay so we need to i guess we
51:04
need to
51:05
turn on javascript otherwise no candy
51:07
welcome back everyone
51:08
uh youtube
51:11
luke you know these these are luke
51:13
smith's videos
51:16
okay so first of all he's a pretty boy
51:20
you know that's a significant reason
51:22
he's popular okay
51:23
let me tell you when you do public
51:25
things like youtube you know being a
51:27
youtuber
51:28
your looks is significant in
51:31
uh in in
51:34
a significant uh criteria
51:38
for becoming popular okay you're
51:41
how beautiful you look now luke is a
51:44
beautiful boy okay
51:45
by the way i'm not gay okay if you are
51:48
gay that's fine i'm not gay okay
51:51
so dude here is luke smith you know he's
51:54
famous for
51:55
you know he talked about you know like
51:57
like me he's basically
51:58
uh we are in the same category we talk
52:00
about technology
52:02
and opinions you know linux but he
52:05
he he is focused on the meme things
52:09
the merlin millennial generation idiocy
52:12
you know each and every his video
52:15
is plastered with this meme
52:19
stuff oh my god jesus
52:23
okay so luke smith so he has opinions
52:26
about how to you know what
52:28
what's the best editor what's the best
52:30
operating system and so on
52:31
v-veemo uh e-max he's he's a vim user
52:36
and you know you know he has a lot of
52:38
opinions just like me
52:40
and you know so one of the things he
52:42
created the the
52:46
kind of a set of tools of installer okay
52:53
let's find the page there it is github
52:57
okay he
52:57
one is github page one is his uh home
53:00
page about it
53:01
so so here's a github
53:04
nukes auto writes bootstrapping scripts
53:09
l-a-r-b-s
53:10
[Laughter]
53:12
let's analyze this thing
53:16
okay now first of all it's the title i
53:18
mean that that's the name of the
53:20
his project okay l-a-r-b-s
53:23
luke's auto writes bootstrapping scripts
53:28
then you have this iconography
53:32
you know you have this logo
53:34
ugly
53:36
okay let me tell you so what do i think
53:39
of labs
53:40
when i see a project with this logo i
53:44
will never use it
53:45
that's it i i've already decided i know
53:48
what it's like
53:50
what kind of creature on this earth is
53:53
especially the millennial generations
53:56
these malenchen
53:57
idiots not including duke okay
54:00
you know he's he's certainly very smart
54:03
okay
54:03
and capable and uh and of course you
54:06
know
54:08
techni technically speaking he's doing
54:11
far better than me because i suffer
54:14
from hunger i used to not today but uh
54:17
so he's uh uh you know so what i'm
54:20
saying is that i'm not attacking duke
54:22
you know he's a great
54:24
a very smart guy and uh pretty
54:26
successful youtuber
54:27
as well but let me attack
54:30
this this this idea of
54:34
you know the millennial generation crap
54:37
and the eunuchs
54:38
philosophy you know these hacker nuts
54:41
anyway
54:42
he's not you know he so he's uh younger
54:45
of course he's maybe maybe uh 10 or 20
54:48
years younger than me anyway so
54:51
let me get to the point okay so i'm
54:53
saying back to la
54:54
lapse okay so first of all you have this
54:57
ugly extremely ugly
54:59
you know who creates that you know back
55:01
in the 1990s
55:02
nerds are not like this this is a
55:05
millennial
55:06
generation thing millennium merlen jen
55:09
which is a word i invented malenchen
55:12
okay no space
55:14
malanjin idiot they created this kind of
55:17
thing
55:18
they liked it and uh okay
55:21
and and then then look at the title
55:25
nukes auto writes bootstrapping scripts
55:29
you have the you have the word auto
55:31
right so what does the does rice
55:34
mean
55:37
rice that's right okay
55:40
you need to go to urban dictionary
55:48
uh there it is urban dictionary rice
55:51
let there be light rice
55:55
okay it says raise in race
55:58
inspired cosmetic enhancements
56:02
[Laughter]
56:04
race inspired cosmetic enhancements
56:07
parts put on cars to make them look fast
56:11
when they have no internal tuning and
56:14
are actually slow as hell okay
56:16
this is uh not a good explanation
56:19
idiotic
56:21
you know that's a again that's a
56:23
trademark of a million generation
56:25
crap including the urban dictionary
56:28
idiots idiocy you know these
56:32
people just go there and type their uh
56:35
type that what they think about
56:36
definitions okay okay i believe here is
56:39
the original meaning of rice okay
56:41
it's a etymology of the word rice
56:44
as used by the malayan you know part one
56:48
of the meaning you know right of course
56:49
it means what china man eats that's what
56:52
i eat
56:53
but then since the malayan it has new
56:56
meaning okay so
56:57
rice an automobile that has been
57:00
equipped
57:01
with gaudy unnecessary accessories
57:04
such as three inch high spoilers
57:07
loud and all repulsive paint job
57:10
and bodywork owners of such automobiles
57:13
feel that these accessories
57:15
make their car the best in the world
57:17
when in fact it is not
57:19
that's i believe that's what uh
57:23
you know the tech nerds rights came from
57:25
a borrower from this meaning
57:26
and this meaning is from
57:30
i'm not sure from where but i think it's
57:32
from black community
57:33
the the rappers you know i don't know
57:35
because the rappers like
57:38
like those kind of things so that's uh
57:42
so that's how you you know so you see me
57:44
talk that's how i view things that's how
57:46
i think about things
57:47
so i so what i see right i think about
57:50
etymology okay proper english
57:52
i think about shakespeare i'm not into
57:55
the melangen
57:56
means crap okay so rice the etymology of
58:00
rice i you know i can go i
58:03
if i have time i would go deeper so
58:05
what's the etymology
58:06
you know find out trace arrangement of
58:10
the
58:10
etymology of rights from a linguistic
58:13
point of view
58:13
linguistic you know human history not
58:16
the millennial generation
58:18
4chan this or that or urban dictionary
58:21
58:24
okay right so that's you know stupid
58:26
paint paint jobs and stupid things on
58:28
cars that's original mini
58:30
then the new mini is something about
58:33
race inspired cosmetic enhancements okay
58:37
so so i you know
58:41
the first i heard about the rice term is
58:44
about keyboards okay from keyboards
58:46
community
58:47
do it yourself so let me show you
58:49
another
58:51
sardi keyboard okay
58:54
let me show you about this thing by the
58:56
way am i am i still talking
59:02
i'm still talking and i'm still alive
59:04
and so i'm still
59:06
chi-ching fasting so many so many
59:09
thank you so people are still
59:13
uh yeah so a lot people now comments i
59:16
uh haven't had time to read them yet but
59:19
i've been talking non-stop 15 viewers
59:21
so i've been talking for how long
59:25
one hour okay let me let me continue
59:28
okay so
59:30
so we are talking about rice let me you
59:31
know then we go back to lobs
59:34
then then you know so
59:38
let me show you this thing okay so uh
59:40
let's
59:41
let's go to fun
59:45
and uh look at this
59:48
girl this the most beautiful girl and uh
59:52
one of the best thing that happened to
59:55
my
59:55
life okay ripster in real life you know
60:00
if you don't know rhys ripster is a
60:02
famous guy in keyboard community
60:04
you know in one of the earliest do it
60:07
yourself
60:08
you know even before do it yourself
60:10
becomes a thing you know
60:11
one of the earliest uh
60:16
experts who study all
60:19
aspects of computer keyboards
60:22
uh and collect them collect you know you
60:25
know before today's become a fashion
60:27
like on reddit
60:28
you know mechanical keyboard you know uh
60:31
uh
60:31
you know subreddit sub sub there s
60:34
these corporations you know the proper
60:38
word is room okay so reddit has a room
60:41
for mechanical keyboard not separated
60:43
60:44
and similarly on discord we have
60:47
different rooms not channels okay
60:49
rooms that's how i look at things okay
60:53
in contrast to the most hacker types or
60:56
the
60:56
new generation male engine okay so this
60:59
girl is
61:00
beautiful actually i know her
61:03
and and you know
61:06
okay so so she has
61:10
you know she's also on reddit by the way
61:13
and she has articles about rice okay
61:17
so that's why i i mentioned it you know
61:19
rice
61:20
rice rice keyboard you know uh
61:25
so that's about rice you know the
61:26
terminology of rice so let's go back
61:29
uh rice so labs okay luke's auto rice
61:33
auto rice so i have to think about
61:37
so basically it just means automatically
61:40
better okay essentially that's what like
61:43
kind of
61:43
what it means automatically super
61:46
fantastic
61:47
beautiful at least on the surface
61:50
bootstrapping scripts okay let's read
61:53
you know so
61:54
alan another illustrious member of our
61:58
group
61:59
alan but he's not too active
62:02
he's building boxes and part parts
62:07
not too active today alan told me about
62:10
love
62:10
first and yeah and also alan told me
62:14
about luke's but
62:15
i i know luke's before but alan you know
62:18
keep telling me about luke smith
62:22
so loves okay so let's see let's read
62:25
about
62:26
it a little bit and let me tell you what
62:28
i uh why
62:30
what i think okay but let me let's go
62:32
back to
62:33
let's see let's let me check the
62:35
comments quickly because i do
62:38
wants to cover the few questions then
62:40
then then then that's it
62:42
that's it oh actually actually i
62:45
have to go in
62:46
in five minutes actually yes
62:50
so labs okay let's talk about labs and
62:53
what else
62:54
uh so virtualbox
62:57
i might i probably won't going to
63:00
install it uh
63:02
yeah on my you know my gaming pc uh
63:06
or possibly
63:09
yeah i'm probably gonna install
63:10
virtualbox okay okay so
63:15
so let's see what's uh other questions
63:17
did you watch
63:18
israel doves
63:22
yes i have israel dove let me talk let
63:25
me tell you about that guy that guy is
63:26
an
63:27
idiot okay tell him to watch my video
63:30
okay
63:31
he's i'm sorry i disagree yeah
63:35
he's a friend he's a friend we are at
63:38
least
63:39
were friends we were friends we were you
63:42
know both emacs users
63:43
we on twitter we follow each other we
63:47
we were following each other okay and
63:52
then there is um
63:56
then then one day we stopped following
63:59
each other
63:59
you know kind of little quarrels because
64:02
uh because yeah
64:07
a little bit to do with politics okay
64:10
a little bit to do with politics so we
64:12
are not
64:13
so much of a friend anymore so i don't
64:16
want too bad mouth about him you know
64:18
what if he
64:18
if someone is a friend yeah we can again
64:21
again bad mouth about the guys so
64:24
but no we don't we we don't
64:27
talk you know we are not we still okay
64:29
we still friends but we stop
64:31
you know uh talking to
64:34
each other much but partly because
64:38
politics okay
64:40
and but you know he he
64:45
so did i watch his uh you know israel
64:48
dove's
64:49
response to your magic criticism you
64:52
know
64:55
i i don't even remember i watched it i
64:58
must have okay but the thing you know i
65:00
can tell you what happens just
65:01
just like my opinion about lobs even
65:04
without using it because i know i know
65:05
the guy very well you know
65:08
he is
65:11
he is you know first of all he's uh
65:15
he's kind of a nerd and hacker types
65:17
okay yeah we are emacs users okay
65:20
and uh let you know let's not talk about
65:23
politics let's just start
65:24
let's just talk about our opinions about
65:27
uh unix and you know emacs stuff
65:31
so you know so one thing so so here is
65:34
my criticism of his
65:38
he's thinking basically he he's the one
65:40
he's kind of the
65:42
in the unix philosophy type of people
65:44
okay idiot
65:45
extreme idiot to the extreme
65:48
incorrigible
65:49
you know those people they when it comes
65:51
to technology eunuchs and you know
65:53
unix philosophy they they are
65:56
incorrigible
65:56
doesn't matter what they what you say
65:59
just like religious people
66:00
you know some people believe in
66:02
christianity you know
66:04
i'm not going to go too much about
66:06
political things or religion
66:08
but but you do know that some people
66:11
are deeply into religion and when you
66:13
argue when you talk
66:14
about with them about god or something
66:16
it's impossible
66:18
to talk logically so
66:21
when it comes to uh unix things you know
66:25
technology it's impossible to talk to
66:27
the
66:28
because i have 20 years arguing with
66:31
this unix philosophy
66:32
idiots extreme idiots let me let me tell
66:36
you about one incident
66:38
so i did a video talking about the
66:40
truncation of lines
66:42
by the unix okay if you don't
66:46
know
66:46
unix unix operating system they
66:50
have the philosophical ideal idea
66:53
of everything is based on lines uh ascii
66:57
you know file stream pipe
67:00
you know what whatever the in file
67:03
system
67:03
the you know the fire hierarchy
67:07
you know it's all it's all uh and and
67:09
also uh what's a
67:12
socket you know it's all
67:16
uh socket type you know it's all
67:18
basically based on
67:19
uh text files you know so they
67:22
unix one of the unix kind of designs
67:26
everything is based on text files okay
67:29
that's my
67:29
alarm clock i have to go let me turn it
67:32
off
67:39
so i have to go in five minutes okay so
67:42
you know and i have a lot of articles
67:44
let me show you okay
67:47
uh
67:52
okay let me show you just show you some
67:53
of the articles unix philosophy
67:56
the idiot the the first item is
67:59
wikipedia
68:00
you know that's a that's kind of a
68:03
lie
68:03
it's like a code uh
68:07
you know but if you are into it you
68:09
wouldn't you don't know you know i
68:11
i i i did too many videos about it
68:14
okay um
68:21
so what is the proper word to find my
68:24
article without typing my name
68:26
sorry so i'm thinking
68:29
i want to find a way to find my so to
68:32
search
68:32
to to use search engine to find my
68:35
article but without typing my name
68:42
the nature of unix philosophy
68:45
okay type that the nature
68:49
of unix philosophy there you go so
68:52
unix philosophy is uh uh it's it's it's
68:56
it's um uh how do you say how do you say
69:00
it's a it's a
69:01
it doesn't it's a lie okay it's a it's a
69:03
meaningless
69:04
crap okay so anyway i want to show you
69:07
some of the other articles
69:08
so let's just open them all okay because
69:11
i have
69:12
1 000 more than 1 000 essays about unix
69:14
philosophy all things related to unix
69:16
philosophy
69:17
so this article back to unix pestilence
69:20
which i showed this before
69:22
so this article is on the unix file
69:24
systems case sensitivity
69:26
that's another huge topic uh
69:29
back then 20 years ago for all
69:31
throughout 1990s
69:32
unix idiocy uh okay here i found my
69:36
article so here is a collection of about
69:39
10 or 20 of them about unix okay
69:41
on unix file name character problem okay
69:43
the unix
69:44
idiocy extreme you know everything
69:47
that's wrong in computer
69:49
uh software industry uh i would claim
69:52
begin with the unix crap unix and c
69:55
language
69:56
they go hand in hand unix and c they
69:59
bootstrap
70:00
each other
70:03
so let me tell you okay so uh yeah so i
70:06
was talking about
70:07
there it is okay
70:10
unix rfc line truncation this is one of
70:14
the most
70:15
idiocy created by unix and
70:18
lingering even today it's a you know
70:21
unix philosophy
70:22
the thing unix and c has a massive
70:26
uh uh damage to
70:30
the computing industry even here today
70:32
why because
70:34
when you when you type something you
70:35
know when you are in your editor you
70:37
know for example in git commit
70:38
messages usually people say they say you
70:41
you need to truncate your lines for
70:43
example
70:44
for example so uh for example let me
70:47
show you this one okay here is a long
70:48
sentence
70:50
you know but if it's code or whatever
70:52
people say that you're
70:53
the idiots you know the hackers or the
70:55
you know they they have the idiom or
70:57
style guy they say
70:58
oh you cannot do that you you need to
71:01
cut
71:02
you know you need to truncate it like
71:03
that okay so and
71:05
each line must be less than 80
71:07
characters or 70 characters okay
71:10
you still have that convention all over
71:12
the place on git
71:13
you know on git messages on magic
71:16
of the emacs you know everywhere where
71:18
does that
71:20
truncate 80 character slang came from
71:22
that came from the
71:23
punch cards you know from 196 1970s
71:27
punch cards you have 80 horse the
71:29
idiocy of this
71:31
idiotic idiotic facts
71:36
and in unix the operating system unix
71:39
used to
71:39
truncate all your lines because for
71:41
example let's let's go to shell okay
71:43
okay i'm not on unix so i don't have the
71:46
uh ps okay so you can see here's the
71:49
powershell okay
71:51
uh powershell ps is the you know show
71:54
processes
71:55
you can do on linux you know just type
71:58
ps
71:58
and and on linux you type psa uwx okay
72:03
that shows you
72:04
uh doesn't work on powershell because
72:07
the options are different
72:09
so so so ps you know uh
72:12
these processes you know but sometimes
72:15
when you start the process
72:16
it's a long line so it's more than 80
72:18
characters on unix you're just silently
72:20
truncated so if you want to
72:23
find if you have a process of let's say
72:25
apache running
72:26
so you know you type ps let's let's
72:28
magnify okay i cannot magnify here
72:31
yeah i can but it's too much trouble so
72:33
let me just
72:34
let me just show you on emacs okay
72:37
so i need to go so in five minutes uh so
72:40
let's say
72:41
you know only on linux you type this
72:43
okay auww
72:45
x and uh uh and
72:48
you grab apache or grab something okay
72:51
because you want to find the process the
72:53
the
72:54
the process id for some uh
72:57
command you run okay that contains the
73:00
word apache or whatever
73:01
you know sometimes it's a shell script
73:03
and sometimes it's nes the shell script
73:05
is in
73:06
deep nested directories so the full or
73:09
the command line
73:10
lots of options is more than 80
73:12
characters okay
73:14
and when you do this on unix in
73:17
even up to year 2002
73:20
the unix operating system will silently
73:23
truncate
73:25
all the lines that's more than 80
73:26
characters so what the so when you
73:28
do this
73:29
you're trying to find the process you
73:30
run you know that contains some
73:33
some some word here okay
73:36
uh some word okay so let's say x y z so
73:39
you know for sure because you just
73:40
started the process that contains the
73:42
word x y z
73:43
in it but you learn this nothing shows
73:45
up because
73:47
it so happens the word x y z is beyond
73:49
80 characters
73:50
and and unix the ps and all the tr
73:54
silently truncated so so it doesn't show
73:57
it's a unix that's how unix
74:00
is
74:03
so truncate lines and in email you know
74:05
email so let me go back to show you my
74:07
articles
74:08
so email the unix
74:11
the crime unix is a crime you
74:14
know
74:15
uh you unix you know the email the
74:18
the how they called you know it's long
74:20
time ago i don't uh forgot
74:22
i don't remember the names you know the
74:24
email protocols they know that inbox
74:26
okay
74:27
inbox uh you know they email so
74:31
so unix they they have rfc
74:34
tells everyone that when you have an
74:36
email and you know you you need to
74:38
truncate your line here okay so where is
74:41
it
74:42
unix's plane uh plain text email fetish
74:45
okay where is it
74:48
uh ifc line truncation okay uh ifc
74:52
ifc2822
74:53
okay the unix tradition requires that
74:55
the return be inserted at
74:57
every 78 characters in email messages
75:00
unixes made this as a recommendation
75:03
into rfc
75:05
what does ifc stand for really
75:08
common
75:09
okay so unix because the operating
75:12
system
75:12
system is too idiotic to it cannot
75:16
it's incapable of handling long lines so
75:19
they truncated silently
75:20
and they force this into every other app
75:23
like
75:24
every other operating system they tell
75:26
them oh look at
75:27
ifc the standard you should truncate
75:30
your lines
75:30
unix that's what happens
75:34
so i actually did a video on this
75:36
already uh this is probably one hour
75:39
okay
75:40
one hour and 90 minutes okay 90 minutes
75:43
let's let's you know the you know 2019
75:46
may third unix philosophy truncate lines
75:50
closure
75:50
concurrency ai consciousness okay that's
75:53
a
75:54
two years ago 2019
75:58
so i did this video and uh back to the
76:01
israel dove guy and he you know he
76:05
he watched you know he watched it
76:07
[Laughter]
76:09
and he says you are all wrong oh my god
76:12
sally is wrong okay
76:16
okay oh i'm wrong okay so what's your
76:18
reason can you can you tell me
76:20
uh you know what's your reason
76:23
which part i was wrong then he
76:26
his response is like incredible idiocy
76:30
because
76:30
just like the way i have argued with the
76:33
unix people for 20 years you know they
76:36
call me a troll
76:37
i look at his reason his reason is no
76:39
reason
76:40
like did like i did i did 90 minutes
76:43
video
76:44
explaining the whole thing about unix
76:45
tranquility lines
76:47
and he don't like it flew by his head he
76:50
didn't get it oh he sees oh what he's
76:53
not talking about
76:54
that's heresy unix is the best solving
76:58
system
76:59
like he has no reason
77:02
uh that's that's so that's uh that's
77:04
that's yeah that's what i have to say
77:06
about that guy you know
77:08
yeah we are still i guess we are still
77:11
uh on good terms i well i don't know
77:15
maybe he's
77:16
he he watched this episode and he or he
77:18
oh
77:19
i don't i don't know so that's my uh
77:24
and yeah so that's my that's what i
77:26
think that's you know he's a unique sky
77:30
uh encourageable it's he's been too far
77:33
into it cannot be helped doesn't matter
77:36
how
77:37
you know how into what length you
77:39
explain things
77:43
okay i don't have time to read all the
77:45
comments uh so one more
77:46
so this fasting
77:51
thank you uh fuzzing and that's it oh
77:54
george
77:55
ching stop ranting you are late secretly
78:00
yeah so the thing um yeah actually i
78:02
gotta go yeah okay
78:04
so good it's uh the new language okay so
78:08
yeah i'm gonna go a shutdown in one
78:09
minute okay
78:12
wow today turned out into another to be
78:15
another
78:16
giant unix rent at least half of it
78:20
so i've been talking for how long um
78:25
one hour and 20 minutes okay
78:29
you know the unix incredible hum you
78:31
know that's that's perpetual
78:33
so so i have over 100 essays
78:36
uh about all the details of unix okay
78:40
and for example and here is one rob
78:43
pike what raw pack is one of the big
78:46
unix leader okay
78:47
on the origin of the unix start file
78:50
names you know
78:50
the unix have you know like yeah
78:53
like uh cd to a directory cd dot okay
78:58
cd dot dot you know let's let's
79:01
uh let's go to first of all
79:04
cd dot sorry info okay
79:08
uh what okay uh cd webcast v
79:12
dot info uh let's go comp okay
79:16
uh not underscore info
79:21
okay so i'm using powershell by the way
79:23
and you can do ls
79:25
or you can do da or you can use the full
79:28
name
79:29
get ch uh get child items
79:32
powershell is the greatest you know a
79:35
magnitude better than bash
79:40
okay so so so what i'm what's my point
79:43
so yeah i'm talking about the unix you
79:45
know you have uh
79:46
how you have the let me show you okay cd
79:48
dot dot
79:49
that that means one directory up that's
79:51
a unix convention
79:53
of course now it's so it's so popular
79:56
it's you know
79:57
it it it's adapted by powershell as well
80:00
so that's my point you see unix and see
80:03
they are a crime you know they are
80:05
their harm is not just temporary it's
80:08
not just oh
80:08
uh they design that way but okay you
80:11
have your opinions
80:12
they have their opinions maybe it's good
80:15
maybe you are wrong maybe i'm wrong
80:16
maybe i'm you know you are right
80:18
uh and you know that that's that's it
80:21
for
80:21
for that but it's not like that unix is
80:24
a cult
80:25
okay that's why it's a they have the
80:27
unix philosophy
80:28
meaning meaningless you know they
80:31
bread they
80:32
they bread this coat so that's what
80:35
that's why i say they have a
80:37
perpetual harm you know ever you know
80:39
lasting everlasting throughout computing
80:41
industry
80:42
so we talked about the line truncation
80:45
uh even today you know you can
80:47
you you go read style guides you know of
80:49
different languages
80:50
uh you know ruby ruby or git commit
80:53
messages or different languages you
80:55
and even in this they tell you if you
80:57
don't get you know you
80:59
if you have a long line they say oh you
81:00
cannot do that
81:02
stupid you know and you know they don't
81:05
understand you know they
81:06
these people they don't know they don't
81:07
understand you know like
81:12
anyway i gotta go so so and and
81:16
and and this you know the powershell
81:18
also adopted you know these two dots
81:20
anyway so then you have the dot dot
81:22
something file name config files you
81:24
know dot
81:24
emacs uh you know that's idiotic uh and
81:29
and and many okay uh so i have 100
81:31
articles on that
81:33
this unix code uh very harmful
81:38
thank you guys thank you for fuzzy
81:41
thank you thank you george uh that's it
81:44
bye
81:53
uh so we're gonna