Latest / Nonsense with cj little and Jeff Parker / HEADLINES: The Global Chip Choke, Trump’s Secret Streaming Stash, and the Pentagon’s Alien Attic

Transcript

HEADLINES: The Global Chip Choke, Trump’s Secret Streaming Stash, and the Pentagon’s Alien Attic · Nonsense with cj little and Jeff Parker

• 0:00
  My children love to listen to the show.
• 0:01
  I don't know why. Yes, I played them the plastics
• 0:04
  episode from last week. They really enjoyed it.
• 0:07
  Yeah. In the start of the show, you
• 0:08
  and I were just waiting to get set up mics and levels and
• 0:10
  stuff. We talked about the robots.
• 0:12
  Yes. Playing basketball in the NBA.
• 0:14
  Do you remember this? Yes, complaining about the refs.
• 0:16
  Yes, which I thought was hysterical.
• 0:18
  And you and I laughed. My children laughed at it, which
• 0:20
  I thought was even better that they laughed at.
• 0:22
  Sure. And I paused the episode to ask
• 0:24
  them, what did you find funny about the robots playing
• 0:27
  basketball? And they were really struggling
• 0:29
  trying to figure out how to how to articulate that.
• 0:31
  And my oldest son said, well, daddy, if you had a bunch of
• 0:34
  robots playing basketball ominously, that would be
• 0:37
  hysterical. And I was like, wait, ominously,
• 0:38
  ominously. And I was like, And I asked him
• 0:40
  again, and he used the word ominous again.
• 0:42
  The kid isn't even 8. Yet all you have to do is play
• 0:44
  sweet Georgie Brown in the background.
• 0:46
  Now it's not ominous. Now it's it's all about musical.
• 0:48
  Choice. So he clearly meant autonomous,
• 0:50
  yes, but I think his word choice is much better than autonomous
• 0:53
  because I think if you show up at the Staples Center and they
• 0:56
  are playing basketball autonomously, sure.
• 0:58
  That in of itself is ominous, and that is the beginning of the
• 1:01
  end. I.
• 1:01
  Think I like that. Quiet, please.
• 1:03
  I want to go to that basketball. Game I was very impressed that
• 1:05
  they laughed at our silly jokes about the robots playing
• 1:08
  basketball in. Four Very sweet You have such
• 1:10
  smart kids 3. I wish they were mine 2.
• 1:23
  The Apple Company presents a truly terrible podcast.
• 1:25
  Welcome to Nonsense season 4, episode 16.
• 1:28
  I'm Jeff Parker. I'm CJ Little.
• 1:29
  This is our taking the week's business, tech and entertainment
• 1:31
  headlines this time. Why the Middle East conflict is
• 1:33
  a war on your next smartphone? Oh man, I'm never getting my
• 1:36
  Trump T1 Pro smartphone, am I? Trump enriches himself with
• 1:40
  Netflix and Warner Bonds mid bidding war.
• 1:42
  Well, look, as Henry the Eighth said, what's the point of ruling
• 1:45
  if you can't enrich yourself from your own actions?
• 1:47
  The. Alien Files Why the big reveal
• 1:49
  might be a cosmic dud if this. Doesn't end with Gillian
• 1:52
  Anderson and David Duchovny union.
• 1:54
  Then I I quit. You should absolutely quit then.
• 1:56
  Also, a big story later this week is about winning the battle
• 1:59
  with AI for your job. This is super easy, folks.
• 2:02
  You just like, you know, like when your cat jumps on your desk
• 2:05
  and, like, if you want to get rid of it and you get a little
• 2:07
  spray bottle and you just squirt it just on your desk at your
• 2:10
  office. Keep a little bottle of salt
• 2:12
  water. And every time somebody brings
• 2:13
  out the AI, you just spray it with the salt water squirrel.
• 2:15
  The magic smoke comes out. Yeah.
• 2:17
  And that's over. That's it.
• 2:18
  It's National Science and Engineering Week.
• 2:21
  In a world filled with shamans selling magic beans and
• 2:23
  pseudoscience and snake oil, this is a week to celebrate
• 2:26
  things we can actually prove. As Stevia Wonder wrote, when you
• 2:29
  believe in things you don't understand, you suffer.
• 2:32
  Let's all advance humanity by celebrating data, the scientific
• 2:34
  method, and hard, cold logic while shunning things that can't
• 2:37
  be proven. If baseball can, why can't the
• 2:40
  rest of us? I love that propping it up to
• 2:41
  represent National Science and Engineering Week is the great
• 2:44
  engineer Stevie Wonder. Like Stevie Wonder's got this
• 2:46
  figured out, folks. Come on, let's go.
• 2:48
  He's not wrong, though. Just logic.
• 2:50
  No, he's 100% not wrong. A lot of people think of him for
• 2:52
  his musical ability, but not that he was the sole architect
• 2:56
  of that new bridge they put in. Austin You don't see Stevie
• 2:58
  Wonder sitting there with a welding torch, just working
• 3:00
  away. Oh, that would be bad.
• 3:01
  Let's not make Stevie do that, Sir.
• 3:03
  You've welded this to the side of the car.
• 3:05
  Oh, no, sorry. He didn't.
• 3:07
  He didn't know. He didn't know.
• 3:08
  So sorry Stevie Wonder, all your friends, the entire Morris
• 3:11
  family. How's your week going?
• 3:12
  My week, as always, is lovely. I don't know if you know this or
• 3:16
  not, but apparently summertime has officially begun in Southern
• 3:18
  California. Boy, oh boy.
• 3:20
  What? In the world was.
• 3:21
  Going on it was like in the mid 80s.
• 3:22
  Last week it was 90s over the weekend.
• 3:24
  Well, actually we we had a warm bump in February and then it got
• 3:27
  cold again and I was like, I was actually disappointed when it
• 3:29
  got cold. I was like, oh, I thought we
• 3:30
  were ready to go this summer. It's gone here in February.
• 3:33
  Gone. I mean, I realized it was like
• 3:34
  in the 20s, I think in Chicago, and I think it was in the 30s
• 3:36
  and 40s. Yeah, for sure.
• 3:38
  So it's still cold. So I appreciate that some of our
• 3:39
  listeners are dealing with snow and things.
• 3:41
  Yeah. But I was in the pool all
• 3:42
  weekend like it was in insane that it was so nice here,
• 3:45
  amazing. And I was like, why not?
• 3:46
  Like, it's it's March, let's just go.
• 3:48
  For it, but your pool has a crack in it.
• 3:50
  Did you solve the cold? I wasn't.
• 3:51
  In my the water. My my pool is where Benjamin
• 3:53
  Franklin goes for air baths. We don't What?
• 3:55
  What? Yeah.
• 3:57
  Good old Benny Frank. No, we were we were fortunate.
• 3:59
  We were at a couple different friends homes that have pools
• 4:02
  with water in them. I was my kids.
• 4:04
  They still don't put up with me anymore.
• 4:05
  I'm in the pool. I'm like, wow, guys, do you like
• 4:07
  this better than with all the water in it, than our pool with
• 4:09
  the air. And they just like, like I'm an
• 4:10
  idiot, like Daddy put water in. The pool.
• 4:12
  That's funny, daddy. Yes, I'm be getting the the the
• 4:15
  1000 yard stare from my my lovely bride about the pool.
• 4:18
  So we're gonna, we're gonna fill it back up with water and get it
• 4:20
  fixed. We're gonna fill it up with
• 4:21
  water. We're gonna have a pool that
• 4:22
  hopefully holds water by the start of the real summer.
• 4:25
  It's gonna be a good summer, starting now.
• 4:26
  That's the hope. That is the plan.
• 4:28
  Yeah, We'll see. How about you?
• 4:29
  How's your week? Great, Except for the fact that
• 4:30
  the LA Marathon happened. And I just hate the LA Marathon
• 4:33
  because invariably I have to be somewhere in this city.
• 4:36
  Just run there. And all the streets are shut
• 4:38
  down South. Is there any way we can get rid
• 4:41
  of the LA Marathon? I'm not gonna run.
• 4:42
  That's. The thing of LA you want to get
• 4:43
  rid. Not going to run to the mob.
• 4:45
  All the things in LA you can complain about.
• 4:47
  You want to get rid of the marathon, that's the thing.
• 4:49
  Keep the crime, keep the lack of police, keep the crazy traffic,
• 4:53
  the. Marathon has got to go.
• 4:55
  That's a bridge too far. You know what the problem really
• 4:58
  is? The it's this marathon running
• 4:59
  that happens once a year for like literally 4 hours.
• 5:02
  Like it's that four hours. They six hours close the streets
• 5:05
  at 2:00 AM and they're it's closed all the way until like
• 5:07
  430 the next day. It's crazy.
• 5:09
  I used to live at the 25th mile marker of the marathon.
• 5:14
  I lived in LA years ago. Yeah.
• 5:15
  And a very good friend of mine who's listening to the show
• 5:17
  would run the marathon. And I'd say, hey, what do you
• 5:19
  want? Like, I'll be there at the 25
• 5:21
  mile mark cheering you on. What do you want?
• 5:22
  And he'd always be, like, a beer.
• 5:24
  And I'd like seriously. He'd be like, oh, really?
• 5:25
  Really. 'Cause he wanted the carbs and
• 5:26
  he's like, just so I'd be sitting there literally with a
• 5:28
  beer. Yeah.
• 5:29
  And then just to be a smart ass, I would make millionaires bacon.
• 5:31
  And I would just eat millionaires bacon watching the
• 5:33
  people run their hearts out. And I'd hand him a cold beer
• 5:35
  when he came running by. And it was, it was quite a lot
• 5:38
  of fun. And I'd meet him afterwards.
• 5:40
  It would end in Santa Monica. We meet afterwards for a beer at
• 5:42
  the King's Head, which was which was awesome.
• 5:44
  Those calories back, it is a privately event, but it's using
• 5:46
  public streets. And yes, it makes me absolutely
• 5:48
  crazy. Also, while I'm on the topic
• 5:51
  here, I'm going full Andy Rooney today.
• 5:52
  I'm so sorry. Oh boy, enough with daylight
• 5:54
  savings. Time.
• 5:55
  Yeah, I've been saying this for years.
• 5:56
  It's terrible. I'm moving to Hawaii 'cause they
• 5:58
  don't have daylight savings time.
• 5:59
  That's why you're moving to Hawaii.
• 6:00
  Nothing else in Hawaii that's nice.
• 6:01
  Just the fact that they don't have daylight savings time is
• 6:04
  enough. I'm.
• 6:04
  Sure. It's the only reason you're
• 6:06
  going there. We're not.
• 6:06
  What about Arizona? Just go to Maricopa County.
• 6:08
  You'll be fine. Those are your people.
• 6:09
  You'll love it. Forget that, I'm going to
• 6:11
  Hawaii. There's no daylight savings time
• 6:12
  there. I don't know why we do.
• 6:14
  Has it saved energy for lighting?
• 6:15
  Yeah. 100 years ago, yes. We're all on LED.
• 6:18
  Lighting. Yeah, exactly.
• 6:19
  Problem solved. What's next?
• 6:21
  None of this is really an issue. Anymore, I love how the solution
• 6:23
  isn't like, hey, maybe we just start the days a little bit.
• 6:25
  Nope, we're going to change the clocks, right?
• 6:27
  So there's one time a year that you're just not going to have an
• 6:30
  hour of life and there's one time in the year that you're
• 6:32
  going to have two of the same hours.
• 6:34
  Yes, like let's just just think that through for a minute.
• 6:37
  You're going to have two of the same hours.
• 6:39
  What did you last night? Well, at 1:20 AM.
• 6:40
  Oh which? 1:20 AM the 1st 1:20 AM the 2nd
• 6:43
  120. AM See, Mr. Johnson, that you
• 6:45
  were at the party. Yeah.
• 6:46
  At 1:59. Yeah.
• 6:48
  But you didn't get home until 301.
• 6:50
  Yeah. So clearly you couldn't have
• 6:51
  committed the crime. That's it.
• 6:52
  You got a spouse to murder? Do it on daylight savings time
• 6:55
  and that 2:00 window. You'll be fine.
• 6:57
  You heard it here on Nonsense. On that helpful note, let's get
• 7:00
  to our headlines please. The 21 mile choke point.
• 7:03
  Why a block Strait of Hormuz means a global chip blackout.
• 7:06
  As of March 2026, the unthinkable has become a
• 7:09
  reality. The Strait of Hormuz is
• 7:10
  effectively closed following US and Israeli strikes.
• 7:13
  Traffic through this 21 mile choke point is collapsed by over
• 7:15
  90%, leaving the global tech economy gasping for air.
• 7:19
  Taiwan's chip foundries, including TSMC, are energy
• 7:22
  gluttons. With 30% of Taiwan's LNG supply
• 7:24
  now cut off, the silicon shield is vibrating under the threat of
• 7:27
  blackouts. No power means no chips.
• 7:29
  The AI revolution is fuel dependent.
• 7:31
  A sudden violent halt to GPU production won't just slow down
• 7:34
  Rd. it will trigger a global AI winter as hardware costs double
• 7:38
  and supply chains fracture. From sulfuric acid critical for
• 7:41
  refining chip metals to rare gases, the powering our future
• 7:45
  are trapped behind an Iranian blockade.
• 7:47
  If the Straight remains a ghost town, the next industrial
• 7:49
  revolution doesn't just stall, it stops.
• 7:51
  I kind of like the idea of a global AI winter.
• 7:54
  I feel like if we could just slow it all down and just go
• 7:56
  back to like regular Clippy, not supercharged Clippy, yeah, I'd
• 7:59
  be a fan of that. But I also don't think, I think
• 8:01
  if you didn't have enough power, I don't think chip prices would
• 8:03
  go up. I think the opposite.
• 8:05
  I think chip prices would probably go down, which we could
• 8:07
  really use 'cause you can't power them, what's the point of
• 8:09
  buying them? But if you can't power if you
• 8:10
  don't have. The power, then you can't make
• 8:12
  them. Oh, and then chip prices go up.
• 8:13
  Scary. It goes up.
• 8:14
  Yeah. Oh, there's that.
• 8:15
  OK. I'm, I'm against the global AI
• 8:17
  worker now 'cause they can't get anymore.
• 8:19
  Like I literally, I needed, you know, I, I, we, I do a lot of
• 8:22
  media. I do some, I do some video, I
• 8:24
  take pictures of my kids. I just bought a new four
• 8:26
  terabyte SSDI had to take out a 20 year mortgage.
• 8:28
  Oh, it was the only way that I could get the thing.
• 8:30
  It's insane pricing them also for another project that I'm
• 8:33
  doing and there it is insane how expensive they what.
• 8:36
  Happened. Now I just buy platinum 'cause
• 8:38
  it's cheaper. Oh, for sure.
• 8:40
  I don't know really what happened.
• 8:41
  I think something fishy is going on here.
• 8:43
  There's something to think in. Yeah, something in the supply.
• 8:46
  Chain when OK, I can buy the AI has has greatly increased.
• 8:50
  Yes, RAM prices, I can buy them. I can buy that.
• 8:52
  It's probably increased SSD prices.
• 8:55
  The enterprise SSDs have gone up.
• 8:57
  More people are making those consumer prices then go OK fine,
• 9:00
  I can buy that. Where you lose me is when micro
• 9:03
  SD cards are 2 1/2 times what they were a couple months ago.
• 9:06
  I just bought one that was. I was gobsmacked how expensive
• 9:09
  this thing was. Now I don't understand.
• 9:11
  What are you? Are you trying to tell me that
• 9:12
  all these hyperscale data centers are running?
• 9:14
  Micro SD cards. Gig micro SD cards like no right
• 9:17
  makes no sense. They're just like, oh, AI
• 9:19
  something something I'm like you just want to make double the
• 9:21
  margin. I don't.
• 9:22
  Believe you that you are incapable of increasing your RAM
• 9:26
  production totally. There's something wrong here.
• 9:28
  Listen, we need to have like a like a farmers market.
• 9:31
  We can get like handcrafted SD cards and you just show up.
• 9:34
  I'm like, I made this. I made this in my living room in
• 9:36
  Sylmar, and it's like just some beautiful little, like,
• 9:39
  handcrafted SD card. It's like 12 kilobytes.
• 9:42
  Oh yeah. You gotta be mostly tiny, huh?
• 9:44
  Here's part of my problem with this story is that most
• 9:46
  countries have reserves for this sort of energy, so they can last
• 9:50
  in another at least six months or so.
• 9:52
  Depends on the country, but yes. But you're so you're presuming
• 9:54
  the Strait of Hormuz will be closed for six months.
• 9:56
  There's actually it may be. You don't know.
• 9:57
  You just don't. Know Trump is saying that this
• 9:59
  war is gonna last four to five weeks as we discussed it.
• 10:02
  Was a week ago. By the way, this.
• 10:03
  Is a part of the world where they measure wars in millennia?
• 10:06
  So just more specificity on that.
• 10:07
  So we think roughly speaking, the EU probably has about four
• 10:10
  months of reserves. So like, OK, that's, that's a
• 10:12
  happy place, but that's not, we were talking about the chips
• 10:14
  'cause we're nerds, the chip people.
• 10:16
  So this is like Korea and Taiwan, sure.
• 10:17
  We think they might only have about two months worth of
• 10:19
  reserves. Sure.
• 10:20
  So it's not nearly as much you. Can be in trouble quickly.
• 10:22
  Yeah, for sure. So that's not great.
• 10:24
  Now, we're still well below the price spike that we saw when
• 10:27
  Russia invaded Ukraine a couple years ago in 2022.
• 10:31
  Sure. We're still like, we're roughly
• 10:32
  speaking, we're about 1/6 of where the price went when that
• 10:35
  happened. So we're stillwell behind some
• 10:36
  of the shocks we've seen previously, but we're not done
• 10:39
  yet and that's part of the problem.
• 10:40
  This ship Iron Maiden. Oh yeah, this is.
• 10:42
  Great. Which is a Marshall Islands
• 10:43
  flagged cargo ship. Yeah, changed its identity.
• 10:47
  They have this little radio beacon thing that blasts out
• 10:49
  their identity. AIS.
• 10:51
  Exactly. And they switched theirs as they
• 10:53
  go into the Strait of Hormuz. They switched theirs so that it
• 10:56
  says China owned China owner. China owned.
• 10:58
  China owned. Yeah, China owner.
• 10:59
  Nothing to see here. We're fine.
• 11:00
  What are the good guys? Don't sink.
• 11:01
  Us and they pass right right through without any problem.
• 11:04
  Yes, yeah, that was like that was like just a couple days ago.
• 11:06
  It was like on on the like March 5th like yeah, like certainly
• 11:09
  after the Strait was closed. So I love that story.
• 11:11
  I love that they like change the the the beacon to.
• 11:14
  Say, just pass right through. By the way, most Chinese ships
• 11:16
  are completely unwilling to do that because just, yeah, that's
• 11:19
  a lucky yes. A lucky like to live guy who got
• 11:22
  through does not mean the rest of you are gonna get through.
• 11:24
  Yeah. There was another ship.
• 11:25
  Now remember, these are giant like these are not.
• 11:28
  These are not nimble vessels. No, no.
• 11:29
  They go very slowly. They're huge slugs.
• 11:32
  Very slowly. So there was this this one of
• 11:34
  these tankers, giant ship was going through the straight.
• 11:36
  This is a true story. Last week turned off its
• 11:39
  transponder right before it got to the street, just turned it
• 11:41
  off and then magically 7 hours later turned it back out on the
• 11:45
  other side of the street. And I'm like, what were you
• 11:47
  like? So instead of saying China
• 11:49
  owner, they just took the David Copperfield route and they're
• 11:51
  just like. Voila, Are they traveling at
• 11:53
  night and there's just no other way to see them but.
• 11:56
  Yeah, I'm like, I'm, I'm soon. They turn the lights off and
• 11:58
  they're just, but like, it's a giant lumbering bar.
• 12:00
  So are like, are the Iranians just watching like, like chips
• 12:03
  on their app? Like, oh, well, look, he just
• 12:04
  disappeared. No, Yes, he said he's fine.
• 12:08
  And then he appears the other side.
• 12:09
  It's like gotcha bitch. He just goes away.
• 12:11
  What I don't understand also, by the way, not great if everybody
• 12:15
  does that because sort of like with our our ADSB beacons that
• 12:18
  we've come to rely upon for air travel.
• 12:20
  Yeah, granted air travels in three dimensions and and you
• 12:23
  know ship travel for the most parts in 2 dimensions, yeah, but
• 12:25
  like still you rely on that to make sure you don't ram into
• 12:27
  other ships of. Course, of course.
• 12:28
  Everybody starts going through the straight and the cover of
• 12:30
  darkness. Well, The thing is, nobody's
• 12:31
  going through the straight, so you pretty much have it to
• 12:33
  yourself. Yeah, but I mean, come on.
• 12:35
  When? When the dude in the tanker's
• 12:37
  like, hey, watch this, this. And then the next guy was like,
• 12:38
  alright, hold my beer. And like, he's gonna turn him
• 12:40
  off. Like I it's crazy.
• 12:42
  Essentially like he's turning off his headlights while he goes
• 12:44
  through the past. Yes, it's exactly what he's
• 12:46
  doing. It's like he's like, CHP is
• 12:47
  never gonna see me now and he's like, I don't think that's gonna
• 12:51
  work the way that you want. It did in their case.
• 12:53
  Yeah, no, they got away with it. Nothing I, I, I feel we would be
• 12:55
  remiss to not point out here, is that OK?
• 12:57
  So this country talking about fossil fuel dependency and
• 12:59
  that's what they need to, to get out of this.
• 13:00
  That's what's going through the straight, right?
• 13:02
  Sure. It's LNG.
• 13:03
  Liquid natural gas? Yes, it's crude.
• 13:04
  It's crude. What's what's nuts about this,
• 13:06
  though, is like, we're at the point now we crossed over in
• 13:09
  2024 where it is now cheaper to make renewable energy, Yeah,
• 13:14
  than fossil. Fuel, you gotta install it
• 13:15
  though. You gotta install it.
• 13:16
  That requires a little bit of time.
• 13:17
  I get that. I understand that of course, but
• 13:19
  I like my point being how much more shock to your system do you
• 13:22
  need? To get you.
• 13:23
  Off than this to be like right maybe we talked about sovereign
• 13:25
  AI a couple weeks ago. Sovereign power is a very
• 13:28
  important component if you want to be sovereign with your
• 13:30
  compute. Yeah, let's focus on that folks
• 13:32
  like why can't every country make their own power?
• 13:34
  Like that's one of the the things you probably need.
• 13:36
  Less they can, they just need to do it.
• 13:37
  They just need to get off the diamond.
• 13:39
  They. Need to do it.
• 13:39
  Yeah. So maybe this is part.
• 13:41
  And we did get that bump when in 2022 when Ukraine was invaded.
• 13:44
  So hopefully we see more of that here with the straight closer.
• 13:47
  This could be a short, short maneuver for Iran, but it's
• 13:49
  gonna take a while. A big part of why even Chinese
• 13:52
  ships are unwilling to risk going through the Strait of
• 13:55
  Hormuz right now is because Lloyd's of London has cancelled
• 13:58
  all war risk insurance for the entire region on effective March
• 14:01
  5th. Never a good sign.
• 14:03
  Yeah, so without insurance, most of those ships are technically
• 14:05
  sailing naked against hundreds of millions of dollars in
• 14:07
  liability. I mean, insurance companies are
• 14:09
  always happy to collect your premiums, right?
• 14:10
  So when they're like, oh, yeah, no, then that basically means
• 14:12
  like certain debt. That's basically what that
• 14:14
  means. Like there's no chance.
• 14:16
  This would be interesting to see how this how this plays out.
• 14:18
  This war needs to not last 5 minutes.
• 14:20
  This war needs to actually end in 4 to 5.
• 14:23
  Weeks, sure. Do you think it's worth noting
• 14:24
  is China is going to be likely the hardest hit because they
• 14:27
  board something like 40% of their oil LNG and 30% of their
• 14:31
  LNG. So of course they have a
• 14:32
  tremendous dependency on us. It'll be curious.
• 14:34
  I'm assuming Iran is playing this card mainly to drag China
• 14:37
  in somehow. No, Iran is saying to them that
• 14:39
  Chinese ships can pass freely. Just you turn on the China but
• 14:42
  but eventually they're going to learn everybody's turning on
• 14:44
  Chinese own to to their beacons. So it was kind of a dumb idea,
• 14:48
  but that's they literally have said.
• 14:49
  Terrible. You Chinese ships are free to
• 14:51
  go. We're not going to stop.
• 14:52
  You so there's like, there's like a Dutch boat in there and
• 14:54
  he's like, alright, change the beacon, fry up some dumplings,
• 14:57
  Open the windows. Let's go.
• 14:58
  We're gonna fake them out. Like what?
• 15:00
  This isn't gonna work. Drop a few chopsticks behind us
• 15:03
  as we go. Totally.
• 15:04
  Like is like, is the way that you're gonna communicate that
• 15:06
  you're a Chinese vessel by just changing your beacon.
• 15:08
  This is like trying to use Morse code to to, to get around the
• 15:12
  Russians. Like, it's not gonna work.
• 15:14
  They know. It is very funny, but they
• 15:15
  actually are trying very hard to let Chinese ships.
• 15:17
  They, they wanna not hold up the Chinese in the Chinese trade
• 15:21
  'cause they know that's a huge trade round.
• 15:22
  I mean, it's a giant important, important, super important,
• 15:25
  yeah, trade round this is. Going to be very interesting.
• 15:26
  I also wouldn't be so sure when they're like, yeah, go ahead,
• 15:28
  Chinese whistles you can go through.
• 15:29
  I'm not sure they're going to be buttoned up enough to not sink
• 15:32
  those vessels. Of course, that's why the
• 15:33
  Chinese ship with no insurance aren't absolutely not going
• 15:36
  through. They stop this.
• 15:37
  Sounds suboptimal. That's what this sounds.
• 15:39
  I don't know how better to say. This headline's also suboptimal
• 15:41
  Trump trust discloses Netflix and Warner Bond buys during
• 15:45
  media bidding war in a maneuver that's ignited a firestorm of
• 15:47
  ethical criticism. Donald Trump's family trust
• 15:50
  acquired over $1.1 million in Netflix and Warner Brothers
• 15:53
  Discovery bonds during the peak of their bidding war with
• 15:55
  Paramount. The timing is legally
• 15:56
  contentious. The purchases occurred while
• 15:58
  Trump's owned administration, specifically the Department of
• 16:01
  Justice, held the power to approve or block the merger.
• 16:03
  Critics point to a glaring double play.
• 16:06
  Publicly, Trump criticized Netflix marketing power and
• 16:08
  demanded the firing of board member Susan Rice.
• 16:10
  Privately, his portfolio was loading up on their debt because
• 16:13
  of failed merger often stabilizes and acquires credit
• 16:16
  rating by avoiding massive new debt.
• 16:18
  Experts suggest Trump may have financially been a when Netflix
• 16:20
  eventually withdrew, ceding the deal to Paramount Skydance, a
• 16:23
  company led by his long time allies, the Ellisons.
• 16:26
  Despite White House claims of independent management, the
• 16:28
  optics suggest a presidency where regulatory oversight and
• 16:32
  personal profit are inexorably linked.
• 16:34
  No, stop. Can't be true.
• 16:36
  He can't be enriching himself while regulating the things that
• 16:39
  he's using. No, I don't believe.
• 16:41
  You this most shocking part of this story to me, and I had to
• 16:43
  double check many times, $1.1 million was how many with an M
• 16:48
  with an M, not B with $1,000,000.
• 16:50
  It was like, oh, the Trump's don't have a lot of money, do
• 16:53
  they? I mean, they got a lot more now
• 16:54
  than they did a couple years ago.
• 16:55
  Yeah. Yeah.
• 16:56
  They got a Liberty coin. You just pull that all out.
• 16:58
  This is really interesting to me.
• 17:00
  Not the story, not the fact that this was bought, not even the
• 17:03
  dollar amount. The fact that we're like, people
• 17:05
  are reporting on this like it's news, like this is not new.
• 17:09
  It is literally it is still news, and you do have to report
• 17:11
  on every single one of these ethical violations.
• 17:13
  I'm not saying they should, but people are just like, oh, look,
• 17:15
  wow. Of course, yeah, what we.
• 17:17
  But we as a people have just said that it's OK because we
• 17:20
  don't do anything about it. No one demands anything.
• 17:22
  I shouldn't say no one, but the masses don't demand anything.
• 17:24
  Others like, Oh yeah, it's fine, just take our money.
• 17:26
  It's OK. Hey, you know what you should
• 17:27
  do? Let's run some ads and let's
• 17:29
  spend. Oh, I don't know, how about 1/5
• 17:31
  of a billion dollars to run some ads telling you to self deport?
• 17:35
  That sounds like a great idea. Have you seen the piece?
• 17:38
  I think was like Business Insider.
• 17:39
  I'm not a big fan of did a piece like comparing it to inflation
• 17:42
  adjusted budgets of films of full length feature films.
• 17:45
  Feature films, Yeah, they showed 15 feature films that were huge
• 17:48
  successes, massive block that cost less.
• 17:51
  Than let's be clear, yeah, this is not the marketing budget for
• 17:53
  these films. This is the budget to make the
• 17:56
  film. And it's like The Matrix $120
• 17:58
  million. It's like she spent $220 million
• 18:02
  and then you dig it on the company and the company like
• 18:04
  existed literally 6 days before the, the bidding process, right?
• 18:07
  And the, the address on it's like a dude's PO Box or
• 18:10
  somebody's house in Virginia. Just such ridiculousness.
• 18:13
  And people are just like, Oh yeah, I guess that's just how it
• 18:14
  works. No, it's not.
• 18:16
  Replace any one of those words with Hunter or Bite.
• 18:18
  Oh sure, sure people would. Lose their mind, of course their
• 18:21
  minds. And you could move the decimal 3
• 18:23
  places to the left, they'd still lose their mind.
• 18:25
  Yeah, it's like, wait. But here it's fine.
• 18:27
  It's fine. Hey, wait.
• 18:28
  I I just. Yeah, I mean, well, this is.
• 18:30
  Rocking that Trump is playing fast and loose with ethical
• 18:32
  standards. Yeah, those don't apply to him.
• 18:34
  Come on. Why scientists aren't holding
• 18:35
  their breath for proof of aliens President Trump's recent
• 18:38
  directive to declassify the Pentagon's alien files has
• 18:41
  sparked a firestorm of speculation, but experts urge
• 18:43
  caution. Triggered by viral comments from
• 18:46
  Barack Obama in February, the order tasks Defense Secretary
• 18:49
  Pete Hegseth with a massive review.
• 18:50
  While the public anticipates a smoking gun, officials and
• 18:53
  physicists remain skeptical. TV personality Hegseth confirmed
• 18:56
  in late February that his team is digging in, though no firm
• 18:58
  deadline has been set for final release.
• 19:00
  Historical reports, including a June 2024 AARO update and a
• 19:04
  March 2024 study, suggests most unidentifiable aerial phenomena
• 19:08
  are mundane sensor glitches or secret military tech.
• 19:11
  Expect heavy redactions and physically unremarkable data
• 19:14
  when files eventually drop. Likely enrolling releases
• 19:17
  throughout 2026. Yeah, they're digging in right
• 19:19
  when they finish their very important games of Candy Crush.
• 19:21
  They're very big a war going on that he's busy with.
• 19:24
  OK, here's the thing. Look, I very much want to
• 19:27
  believe that we've had extraterrestrial life here.
• 19:29
  I do. I'm like, I'm like Duchovny.
• 19:31
  Yeah, in The X-Files, you do I I want to believe that they've
• 19:34
  been here and they've watched us and that they've brought us some
• 19:37
  tech. They crashed their their
• 19:39
  spaceship in Roswell and we gleamed all sorts of tech.
• 19:42
  Why tech? Why wouldn't they just bring us
• 19:44
  some really good food, some really good chocolate that they
• 19:46
  do well? Yeah, they they have this really
• 19:48
  good souffle they make. That's where Dubai chocolate
• 19:51
  comes from. They were the first guys to put
• 19:52
  pistachios and chocolate together.
• 19:53
  How nice. That's where it came from.
• 19:55
  No, I would love that. I would love.
• 19:56
  I mean you would assume that if you can travel sure between
• 19:59
  Galaxy. That you would have some decent
• 20:01
  technology. Probably good food too, because
• 20:03
  nobody wants to eat crappy food on that flight.
• 20:04
  So long journey you want. To figure out how to coach,
• 20:06
  you're in coach, man. If you're in space, coach, it's
• 20:08
  terrible. Guy in the back's just eating
• 20:10
  gruel the whole time. No, like I said, I I very much
• 20:13
  want to believe, right. And I want to believe that
• 20:15
  they're gonna that they're gonna find some file and be like, hey,
• 20:18
  the way we got jet engines yeah, is when this thing crashed in
• 20:23
  1953, we and then with the the secret of how they got here were
• 20:26
  jet engines. And that's why we have AI would
• 20:29
  love that. That would be incredible.
• 20:30
  Jet engine would be a terrible way to get here.
• 20:32
  But OK, sure, there's a couple problems.
• 20:34
  There's a couple problems with this.
• 20:36
  Number one, it's just not true. No, not even close.
• 20:39
  Number. Two, you know what doesn't work
• 20:41
  well in space? Jet engines, Yes, Jet engines
• 20:44
  that. Ram Aaron OK, So the point is
• 20:46
  that that particular example wasn't from that.
• 20:49
  Like that's not what they would have brought us.
• 20:50
  And if they would have brought us something, they being the
• 20:52
  aliens would have brought us something.
• 20:54
  You would have seen this gigantic jump in science and
• 20:57
  technology. And we haven't really seen that.
• 20:59
  What we've seen is exactly what science does incremental
• 21:01
  improvements year over year by really smart people that stand
• 21:04
  on the shoulders of giants and go, oh, you did that.
• 21:06
  OK, I'm gonna do this with my career.
• 21:08
  That's what we've seen. Sure, sure.
• 21:09
  And by being like, oh the the airplane is all alien
• 21:12
  technology, you're doing a disservice to the thousands or
• 21:14
  10s of thousands of engineers that worked and may have.
• 21:17
  Created this thing of course. Of course how?
• 21:19
  I feel like it's kind of like if I were to run up to, you know,
• 21:22
  Buzz Aldrin and be like, hey, you didn't land on the moon.
• 21:25
  You were in a Hollywood back. He just punches you in the face,
• 21:27
  right? That's what happens.
• 21:28
  And I think if you said the same thing to the guy that, you know,
• 21:30
  like worked on the DC. 9. For 30 years or whatever that,
• 21:34
  yeah. That he has good reason to punch
• 21:36
  you. He.
• 21:36
  Has a good reason to punch you in the face 'cause like that was
• 21:38
  thousands of man years of effort to get it there for sure.
• 21:42
  So I just look at this, I'm just like, yeah, again, I want to
• 21:44
  believe. I really do.
• 21:46
  Like I think I'm more likely to believe that they were like,
• 21:48
  hey, have you ever had like a crepe with Nutella and you're
• 21:50
  like, yeah, and they're like alien aliens.
• 21:52
  I'd be more like. Oh, OK, maybe I think those are
• 21:55
  more interesting aliens. I think the aliens that bring
• 21:57
  tech Hazelnut. Yeah, OK, that's kind of
• 21:58
  interesting in advances the world, whatever, but how much
• 22:01
  more interesting have you tried this muffin?
• 22:03
  This is aliens broth. This is.
• 22:04
  This is why this is so good. I want to be clear here that if
• 22:08
  if tomorrow there were some extraterrestrial life that
• 22:10
  crashed to Earth and they like came out, instead of them
• 22:13
  presenting like tech that would allow you to hover like in Back
• 22:16
  to the Future, instead they were like, we brought you a
• 22:19
  multigrain muffin. I would be the first guy to try
• 22:22
  it. I'd be like, yeah, yeah, let's
• 22:23
  go right of. Course, of course.
• 22:24
  Like like, hey, we, we figured out how to do BBQ better.
• 22:27
  And I was like, OK, don't fight words, but let's go, let's go.
• 22:30
  Let's. See what you got.
• 22:31
  Like before I start throwing Spears.
• 22:32
  Even semi tech like bridges, You guys make bridges this way?
• 22:35
  Oh no, what you ought to do is make them this way and just
• 22:38
  reinvent the way that we do like staircases.
• 22:40
  Oh, that's a great staircase, but no, have you thought about
• 22:42
  doing it this way? Got Bridges?
• 22:44
  I love it. I love you.
• 22:45
  I love it being like, look, we've got a way where you can
• 22:47
  just you can float this bridge. You can go from out.
• 22:48
  Yeah, you're in like this so much better and you're.
• 22:50
  Like, what's the bad news? The bad news is once you're done
• 22:53
  painting it, you gotta start again at the other end.
• 22:54
  You know, you haven't solved that problem.
• 22:56
  And then you are in the background being like, well,
• 22:58
  it's technically not true. And they're like, OK.
• 23:00
  It's. Like Mars attacks with a little
• 23:01
  laser, like they just shoot you first.
• 23:03
  I would like to believe that the the aliens have come.
• 23:05
  They have landed. Yeah.
• 23:06
  They were all dogs. They have become our overlords
• 23:09
  because we feed them, we take care of them, we brush them, we
• 23:12
  do all the work. Yeah, they are our overlords.
• 23:14
  I think they have landed. They're just poodles.
• 23:16
  Yeah, they're. All no, it'd be a the one that
• 23:19
  requires the most work is the one.
• 23:20
  It would be like a like a chow like something.
• 23:22
  Has like, a lot of hair. Oh yeah, yeah.
• 23:23
  Constantly. And they're like, well, what are
• 23:24
  you gonna do? What do you gotta attack bears?
• 23:27
  You gotta you gotta brush. Me, I'd tell you what I'm gonna
• 23:28
  do. I'm gonna fly to Earth and
• 23:29
  they're all gonna. They just take care of me.
• 23:31
  However, more this is this is what my plan.
• 23:33
  Is they've been kicked out of 12 other galaxies.
• 23:35
  They make so much hair, they just try to map where the chows
• 23:37
  are. They're like, oh, they're all
• 23:39
  currently in the Milky Way. That's where they're currently
• 23:41
  residing. And blue tongues get out blue.
• 23:43
  Tongues, exactly. I could explain.
• 23:45
  Look, you're pieced this together.
• 23:46
  This is sounding pretty good. Yeah, no, I think I gotta get
• 23:48
  their ear. So I, I, I, I really love the
• 23:50
  idea. And as a as a student of a
• 23:53
  little bit of science fiction and a lot of science, I love the
• 23:56
  idea. Yeah, for sure.
• 23:57
  It's. Just not true.
• 23:58
  It's just not even plus like I'm imagine we would not be making
• 24:01
  flying cars out of four alternating direction revolving
• 24:05
  propellers like that's we'll be making them out of magic.
• 24:08
  Like we don't have magic, but we have our propellers.
• 24:11
  We have the Wright brothers turned 90°.
• 24:14
  That's what we have. That's it.
• 24:15
  Like, I'm sorry to like, let the air out of the balloon.
• 24:18
  But that's there were already people before the Wright
• 24:20
  brothers who had turned the engine 90°.
• 24:22
  They just didn't have enough of them working In Sync.
• 24:24
  Da Vinci, literally hundreds of years.
• 24:26
  I don't did it. The Wright brothers were like,
• 24:28
  how about we turn it around? Orville?
• 24:29
  They're like, OK, OK. And they did.
• 24:31
  That's it. What if it turns out the aliens
• 24:33
  came, and they're the ones who gave us the technology of
• 24:35
  redactions so that we could never find out that they came?
• 24:38
  OK, you know what, to be fair, having used Adobe Acrobat, yeah,
• 24:42
  it is terrible UX. So that probably.
• 24:44
  Totally them. It could have come from aliens,
• 24:46
  'cause it's horrible. Just do redaction.
• 24:48
  That's really that's what they brought us.
• 24:49
  Like when we released all the files like they're redacted,
• 24:51
  they're like exactly. They don't need the Men in Black
• 24:53
  device that embraces your memory.
• 24:54
  No. Yeah, this'll do.
• 24:56
  Redactions. This is great.
• 24:57
  It's like we were never here. I also love them like they're
• 24:59
  being a like a joint press conference with the aliens and
• 25:02
  like, yeah, we brought you the the technology and you're like,
• 25:04
  what technology? Like they're like like pop
• 25:06
  rocks. Like we brought you pop rocks
• 25:07
  and you're like, well, that that actually checks out because that
• 25:09
  technology, nobody knows how it works.
• 25:11
  It's like there's one guy candies that made little popping
• 25:14
  noises. You came trillions of miles
• 25:16
  this. Is what you brought.
• 25:17
  How they get here? They put the pop rocks in the
• 25:18
  back of the ship. We didn't realize it was ship
• 25:21
  fuel this whole time. We thought it was a candy.
• 25:25
  That's it. I love that they're just like.
• 25:27
  This is the secret to intergalactical travel.
• 25:30
  And you're like, they taste great.
• 25:31
  They're like you are a bunch of fat pigs.
• 25:33
  What are you doing eating? Our fuel.
• 25:35
  You're eating our fuel. I can't get home.
• 25:37
  Now I get nuclear power and solar power.
• 25:40
  It's not Pop Rocks you want, you idiot.
• 25:42
  Oh my God, that that's it. That's what it is.
• 25:45
  This whole time it's right under our nose.
• 25:47
  I also wonder, OK, so if these aliens are going to be so
• 25:49
  gracious to bring us some future technology that or future future
• 25:53
  to us, what are we going to give them in return?
• 25:55
  Like what's it we're we're like, oh, are you guys familiar with
• 25:58
  lard? Like what?
• 26:00
  Like here's lard. Like what's the thing Like what
• 26:02
  represent? Like is there some like
• 26:04
  musically, like do you guys like, do you like *NSYNC?
• 26:06
  Like we're here, we need these like *NSYNC CDs.
• 26:08
  Like what? What's the thing we're gonna
• 26:10
  give them? They're like junkyard pickers.
• 26:12
  They go around the Galaxy trying to find stuff.
• 26:14
  They just come back and like, well, they gave us some beads.
• 26:16
  We went there, there was nothing there.
• 26:17
  Sorry. We gave him some pop rocks and
• 26:19
  they ate em. Exactly it.
• 26:21
  That's exactly it. The youngest have been here.
• 26:22
  They brought us the Pop Rocks. The dude who brought them here
• 26:25
  went back and on his report he was like.
• 26:26
  No intelligent life there, no. Intelligent life.
• 26:29
  We looked. We looked everywhere.
• 26:30
  Nothing. We got close with some of the
• 26:32
  dogs, but nothing else. Everything else is.
• 26:35
  Handed them the invaluable Pop Rocks and they ate them.
• 26:37
  Good news, bad news good news there's no no smart life in the
• 26:41
  solar system bad news 1/3 of our fuel supply is now being
• 26:44
  consumed on the. Blind by children.
• 26:46
  By children. Are they going to be
• 26:49
  superpowers? Probably not, I think they all
• 26:51
  have ADHD now. They're gonna be overweight and
• 26:53
  they're gonna be ADHD. We gave them the diabetes.
• 26:55
  Exactly. Exactly.
• 26:58
  If you're worried about being attacked by the people on Earth,
• 27:00
  you don't have to worry. It's not gonna happen.
• 27:02
  Pop rocks who knew this episode and come down to.
• 27:04
  Pop Rocks. OK, now with the headlines.
• 27:06
  In fact, enough with the episode we have to get out of here.
• 27:08
  Special thanks to our floor director, Ryan King.
• 27:11
  Back off the Pop Rocks, Ryan. We'll be back later this week
• 27:14
  with the death of today's worker.
• 27:15
  How to exist in an AI workplace. Until then, thank you for
• 27:18
  listening to all this nonsense. I'm Jeff Parker.
• 27:20
  I'm CJ Little. What if that works on the
• 27:23
  aliens? You think salt Water Works on
• 27:24
  them? Don't.
• 27:25
  Don't squirt the aliens. They got the pop rocks.
• 27:27
  Who knows what other candy treats they have that they could
• 27:29
  bring us? We got a big bag of pop.
• 27:31
  I'll pour them out right here. Squirt me again.
• 27:47
  The $6400 personal business computer that is changing the
• 27:51
  way people go to. Work.
• 27:53
  I hope it does a lot because that sounds expensive.
• 27:55
  Henry Ford revolutionized personal transportation.
• 27:57
  I don't know if you know that Adam Osborne has done the same
• 28:00
  for personal business computing. Virtually everything you need in
• 28:04
  a personal business computer to work faster and better with
• 28:06
  words, numbers, and ideas is included in a portable carrying
• 28:11
  case you can take anywhere. The Osborne is easy to learn,
• 28:15
  fun to use, and quickly becomes indispensable.
• 28:18
  One price, $6400, buys it all. Are these adjusted dollars?
• 28:23
  These are adjusted dollars. The Osborne is available from a
• 28:25
  computer retailer near you, and you can buy it in any color you
• 28:29
  want as long as it's. Blue.
• 28:30
  Thank you, Henry Ford. Put away your buggy, whips the
• 28:33
  Osborne Computer. I was a kid when the Osborne was
• 28:35
  out. I was.
• 28:36
  I was a much, much younger human.
• 28:38
  Like literally, I was like, just out of high school at best.
• 28:41
  Yeah. I don't know how long this
• 28:42
  lasted. It couldn't have been more than
• 28:43
  a blip, was it? Did they?
• 28:44
  They last a couple years, even. It's.
• 28:46
  Very interesting. I kind kind of want us to do an
• 28:49
  episode on this thing because it is somewhat fascinating first
• 28:52
  before we get into that first. Give me a rough year of when you
• 28:55
  think this was. I'm gonna, you're gonna, I
• 28:57
  don't, I, I have no way of nailing it.
• 28:59
  I, I, it's such a vague mermaid. Cause it's such a thing from so
• 29:02
  long ago. Maybe 1981 is my guess.
• 29:06
  Yeah, because I was just graduating from high school when
• 29:09
  I think of that, that came out and I was a nerd and I liked
• 29:11
  computers and that was a really expensive.
• 29:12
  One, and these were $1800 in 1981.
• 29:15
  It's still an enormous amount of money for a computer.
• 29:17
  Amount of money I give it to us in today's dollars because I
• 29:20
  think it's more impactful when we understand, you know, today's
• 29:22
  dollars what that was. But the thing about this company
• 29:24
  was so fascinating. So I think most people don't
• 29:26
  know the Osborne Computer Corporation.
• 29:28
  I I don't remember the ads, but I do remember the name.
• 29:30
  I've seen the name before. They made a mistake that was
• 29:32
  really fascinating. So in 1982 they announced the
• 29:37
  successors, the executive and the Vixen, Yes, Which I think
• 29:40
  are hysterical. This is a famous Business School
• 29:42
  case that they studied. Yes.
• 29:44
  And the announcement of this upcoming equipment that they
• 29:47
  hadn't fully be finished yet killed the sales of the first
• 29:49
  model, which then killed the company and they had to file for
• 29:52
  bankruptcy in September of 80. 3 so like 2 years later.
• 29:54
  And what do we call it? The Osborne Effect?
• 29:56
  Yeah, that's the term. That's where it comes from.
• 29:58
  Is Osborne Computer Corporation because they undercut themselves
• 30:02
  through their own sort of press announcement?
• 30:04
  Had like a little 5 inch Screener.
• 30:05
  This tiny little sky I remember was actually. 50 The screen was
• 30:07
  miniscule tiny. Yeah, it weighed like 22 1/2
• 30:10
  lbs, but it was still supposed to be portable.
• 30:11
  Well, yeah, that's pretty portable.
• 30:12
  It was like portable for pretty strong people.
• 30:14
  It was what it was. Not for the wimpy man.
• 30:16
  The thing I remember most about the Osborne, and I could
• 30:18
  completely be confusing this with somebody else, it came with
• 30:21
  its own software, yes. It came with its own word
• 30:23
  processor and that. Was actually the big spread.
• 30:25
  That was the big. Yeah, that's right.
• 30:26
  This is the one for folks that go click on the link, but for
• 30:29
  folks don't remember, like the keyboard sort of hinged and
• 30:31
  snapped into the top of the case.
• 30:33
  And then it it kind of looked like, to me, it looked like a
• 30:35
  sewing machine. It looked like a sewing machine
• 30:37
  that you would carry around about the same size of a sewing
• 30:40
  machine case, but you'd flip the front down.
• 30:41
  I actually think the form factor was really cool.
• 30:43
  I really dug it for the day. I think it's fascinating.
• 30:45
  I did look for a hot minute at trying to buy one of these
• 30:48
  because I would like to just own more Smithsonian crap.
• 30:51
  And as it turns out, they are not.
• 30:53
  They are not easy to. Find.
• 30:54
  Are they expensive? Big surprise they are they
• 30:55
  'cause there weren't very many of them.
• 30:57
  The few I found I think are people that are that are
• 30:59
  shopping sort of the high end. You can find ones that are a
• 31:01
  little kind of beat up, kind of on the cheap side.
• 31:03
  But if you want a nice one, you're gonna spend real money.
• 31:05
  I've saw a couple like beat up ones for a couple 100 bucks.
• 31:07
  I was like, oh, maybe, but what am I gonna?
• 31:08
  Do stuff this far back. This historical stuff sells for
• 31:11
  a. Lot if it's in good shape,
• 31:12
  right, the screen doesn't have burn in.
• 31:14
  Yeah, and it's in good quality shape.
• 31:15
  You're you're gonna spend some money.
• 31:16
  How is it possible there is one of these things where the screen
• 31:19
  does not have burn in? The Osborne Personal Business
• 31:21
  Computer, 1981.