Latest / Stuff Keeps Happening / What Happens Next

Transcript

What Happens Next · Stuff Keeps Happening

• 0:00
  Hello. I helped to establish the Golden Han Moon.
• 0:04
  But stuff still happened. So what's up? Dear
• 0:08
  listener, let's chat. I have some things I want
• 0:11
  to talk to you about. I want to talk about sort
• 0:13
  of what's on my mind with regards to the future
• 0:15
  of this show and the future of life here. in
• 0:20
  the states? So, look, the big beautiful bill
• 0:23
  has been signed into law, and among its near
• 0:26
  thousand pages of legislation are massive cuts
• 0:30
  to health care coverage for people, increases
• 0:33
  to student loan payments, and reductions in investments
• 0:35
  in climate change initiatives. It also about
• 0:38
  10Xs ICE's budget. ICE is the immigration enforcement
• 0:41
  agency in the states that is disappearing people
• 0:43
  off the streets, wearing masks, not identifying
• 0:46
  themselves. That good stuff. You know, that healthy,
• 0:49
  stable Living stuff. What are my thoughts on
• 0:51
  this? Where do I stand? I don't intend to relitigate
• 0:53
  this whole thing I've talked extensively about
• 0:55
  this bill and it's now passed. So what's the
• 0:58
  fucking point instead? I want to talk about Where
• 1:01
  things are and how I see them and what I'm gonna
• 1:03
  do. I'm just gonna be clear Things aren't good.
• 1:06
  They haven't been good. They're not going to
• 1:08
  become good anytime soon. It's just, it's just
• 1:11
  not going to happen. I've been doing this for
• 1:13
  years and I've covered multiple administrations
• 1:15
  from both Democrat and Republican. I've covered
• 1:18
  Biden's complete inability to protect the most
• 1:21
  vulnerable people in this country. And I've covered
• 1:23
  Trump actively trying to go after the most vulnerable
• 1:26
  people in this country. Not to mention the continued
• 1:28
  unfettering support for Israel as they slaughter
• 1:31
  tens of thousands of people, most of whom are
• 1:33
  children. I have come up on some app for years
• 1:37
  now talking about the number of child deaths
• 1:40
  today. And I'm not about to stop speaking up
• 1:44
  about injustice and major issues in the world.
• 1:47
  I feel it's important to use my platform to do
• 1:50
  that. And I've never shied away from talking
• 1:51
  about political and difficult topics like war,
• 1:54
  genocide, all that stuff. I feel, though, that
• 1:56
  it has become the vast majority of my focus,
• 1:59
  and I want to temper that. Is it bad to focus
• 2:02
  on? Not really. It's important for people to
• 2:04
  know about these issues. And I do wish that more
• 2:07
  people were more politically active and more
• 2:09
  just understanding of how our country works.
• 2:12
  But I can only come up on here and tell you that
• 2:14
  everything is terrible so many times before it
• 2:17
  really starts to just suck. Here's the plan.
• 2:19
  I'm going to rebalance the types of topics that
• 2:22
  I'm focusing on and try to focus on fewer overall
• 2:26
  stories with more general information. Now, this
• 2:29
  episode in particular, After this segment, still
• 2:32
  has a lot of my usual stuff, but just understand
• 2:35
  that my focus is gonna be on highlighting both
• 2:37
  the good and the troublesome. Because things
• 2:40
  are really, really bad. They're going to stay
• 2:42
  really bad. And I'm not gonna be able to cover
• 2:44
  every piece of bad thing with which to inform
• 2:47
  you about everything that's going on that you
• 2:49
  need to be aware of. I simply cannot do that,
• 2:52
  and that's not my goal here. But I can make sure
• 2:55
  to lend a voice to situations that I think are
• 2:57
  important to be talked about. And otherwise,
• 3:00
  use my time and energy here to focus on what
• 3:03
  I believe is my purpose on this planet, which
• 3:05
  is to increase the number of smiles in the world.
• 3:07
  And to that end, I just want to call out there's
• 3:09
  a lot more that I'm doing outside of Just Stuff
• 3:11
  Keeps Happening. I'm also designing and building
• 3:13
  a tabletop role -playing game called Presenium.
• 3:16
  I stream multiple times a week. I have a large
• 3:18
  online community called the Astral Campgrounds
• 3:21
  that just has a lot of cool shit inside of it.
• 3:23
  I'm gonna make a whole video on that later, but
• 3:24
  I've got a lot on my plate. And I just want to
• 3:27
  make sure that I'm doing the best I can with
• 3:29
  each of these things. And so we're going to have
• 3:31
  some new sections. We're going to have stateside
• 3:33
  elsewhere. Science, tech, gaming, the other stuff.
• 3:38
  You know, why not? But I'm just going to limit
• 3:39
  myself to a few things in the states, a few things
• 3:42
  elsewhere. And let's get on to the good stuff.
• 3:44
  Unfortunately, there's a lot of not good stuff
• 3:47
  still. So let's let's get to that. Here we go.
• 3:50
  Moving on. Thanks for being here. State side.
• 3:53
  Sudden rapid flooding in Texas has claimed more
• 3:55
  than 80 lives, at least 20 of which were young
• 3:58
  girls who were at an all -girls summer camp.
• 4:00
  Catastrophic rain northwest of San Antonio caused
• 4:03
  rivers to flood at unprecedented levels. I'm
• 4:06
  talking like nearly 30 feet in less than an hour.
• 4:09
  I want to start off by saying that there are
• 4:10
  relief efforts going on. FEMA is there and there's
• 4:13
  local authorities working on trying to actually
• 4:15
  get people safe, but Of course, there's a lot
• 4:18
  of rhetoric around what the fuck happened here
• 4:20
  and how did it happen. Local officials in Texas
• 4:22
  first were blaming each other, then they were
• 4:24
  blaming the National Weather Service and NOAA.
• 4:26
  It's been a lot of finger -pointing. Whereas
• 4:28
  critics of Trump are saying that his cuts to
• 4:30
  the National Weather Service and NOAA recently
• 4:33
  set us up for this. I want to talk about what
• 4:36
  seems to have actually happened here and whether
• 4:39
  or not it is Trump's fault, which my answer is
• 4:42
  not really, but yeah. But kind of. So look, Trump
• 4:46
  definitely did make cuts to the NWS, NOAA, and
• 4:50
  that did lead to vacancies, key vacancies, that
• 4:53
  may have played a huge part here and I'll get
• 4:55
  to that in a second. But at the same time, meteorologists
• 4:57
  have come out saying, stop! bashing the ability
• 5:01
  of the NWS and NOAA because given what they had
• 5:04
  to work with, they did everything right. Warnings
• 5:06
  were sent out. There was expected flooding multiple
• 5:08
  days prior, there was flood warnings hours prior,
• 5:12
  and then multiple loss of life and damage to
• 5:15
  property warnings. that went out throughout the
• 5:17
  night while officials are complaining about like,
• 5:19
  oh, well, I got the alert, but they said it was
• 5:22
  only going to flood seven feet, not this much.
• 5:25
  Like, that's not an excuse. I got the alert,
• 5:28
  but it didn't seem like it was going to be a
• 5:29
  big deal, despite that it said life threatening.
• 5:32
  So there's a lot at play here. There's the reduction
• 5:34
  in staff that did have a key position in the
• 5:37
  regional office of the National Weather Service
• 5:39
  removed. It was the person who was going to be
• 5:41
  the one that coordinates with emergency services.
• 5:44
  Seems like an important person to have. So while
• 5:47
  they had the information and warnings were issued,
• 5:49
  even if the information wasn't as catastrophic
• 5:51
  as they originally put out, they did put out
• 5:54
  those warnings. It just didn't get to officials
• 5:56
  who would then take action because the NWS is
• 5:59
  not an evacuation agency. There are local officials
• 6:02
  whose job it is to know their locality and know
• 6:05
  what the protocol is for evacuating people. So
• 6:07
  it does seem like a breakdown in process. You
• 6:09
  can definitely link the removal of that guy from
• 6:12
  NWS to Trump, because that guy specifically took
• 6:15
  Trump's buyout offer. So that seat is just empty.
• 6:18
  The Trump administration is saying this has nothing
• 6:20
  to do with their cuts, because it was a buyout
• 6:22
  offer, not a cut. Now there's one other part
• 6:24
  of this story that I want to talk about, which
• 6:26
  is there's a lot of discussion right now about
• 6:28
  whether or not the people in red states quote
• 6:30
  -unquote, deserve it when a natural disaster
• 6:34
  happened. I feel like we see this most with Florida,
• 6:35
  whenever a hurricane hits Florida, and people
• 6:37
  are like, well, they get what they voted for,
• 6:39
  and it's like, oh boy. States in the US are not
• 6:44
  uniformly red and blue. That's not how it works.
• 6:47
  Most of them are damn near 50 -50, and the only
• 6:50
  reason that they swing so hard one way or the
• 6:52
  other is due to gerrymandering and people who
• 6:55
  won't vote for the opposition party because they've
• 6:57
  given up from all the gerrymandering. and voter
• 6:59
  suppression, and all that good stuff. And I know
• 7:02
  most people, when they say they get what they
• 7:04
  voted for, are not trying to imply that they
• 7:07
  want everyone in that state, regardless of who
• 7:10
  they voted for, age, voting eligibility, any
• 7:12
  of that stuff, to die. I know that people aren't
• 7:15
  flatly saying that. But a lot of people don't
• 7:18
  think deeper on these kinds of things. The damage
• 7:20
  that that line of thinking does is irreparable,
• 7:22
  because there are people who are fighting for
• 7:24
  the same things that you want in the places that
• 7:26
  you're complaining about, and instead of isolating
• 7:29
  and uplifting them, you're lumping them in with
• 7:32
  everyone else, completely undermining any effort
• 7:35
  that they're making to improve things. They need
• 7:37
  your help. too. Anyway, we don't need to be red
• 7:40
  or blue anymore because we've got the AMERICA
• 7:42
  PARTY! Elon Musk, after his big fallout with
• 7:45
  Trump, has announced that he's forming a political
• 7:47
  party, a thing that people have been speculating
• 7:49
  he might do, and a thing that people have been
• 7:50
  speculating that if he did do, would undermine
• 7:53
  the GOP. So, lol. Let's start off by saying this
• 7:56
  is not a real political party. Elon Musk has
• 7:58
  gone on Twitter and tweeted multiple times. That
• 8:00
  doesn't establish a political party. Could it
• 8:02
  be a thing? Maybe. I don't know. But he says
• 8:04
  that it wants to be a party for the middle. Which
• 8:07
  is concerning because this is a guy that went
• 8:08
  on stage and did a Nazi salute twice. Elon Musk
• 8:11
  doesn't know shit about fuck. He doesn't know
• 8:13
  what he's doing. He's starting this party because
• 8:15
  he's claiming that he was betrayed by the Republicans
• 8:18
  who said he was gonna go do Doge cuts and then
• 8:20
  they passed this bill that did a lot of spending.
• 8:22
  Which is wild. Because if he's being honest about
• 8:25
  his reasoning, which I'm certain he's not, then
• 8:28
  his claim is that he really thought he was doing
• 8:30
  something at Doge and never once caught wind
• 8:33
  of anything. that implied Republicans would absolutely
• 8:37
  do this thing that they were loudly saying that
• 8:39
  they were going to do the whole time. Like, you
• 8:41
  don't get to be a political insider and then
• 8:43
  claim that you are a political outsider. And
• 8:45
  if you were blindsided by that, then you are
• 8:47
  not fit to run a political party. Anyway, who
• 8:50
  gives a shit? People are going to, like, join
• 8:52
  this, sort of, but right now there's really nothing.
• 8:56
  And I just, I doubt we're going to see an America
• 8:59
  Party candidate on a ballot, but you know what?
• 9:01
  I'm not going to say don't do it. If they get
• 9:03
  there, great, have fun. Um, literally can't imagine
• 9:07
  what you would stand for. There's not really
• 9:09
  room for another conservative party in the U
• 9:11
  .S. I don't know where they're gonna go. But
• 9:13
  I know where I'm not gonna go. Akon City. Several
• 9:16
  years ago, music icon Akon, that's fun to say,
• 9:19
  announced that he was going to build a futuristic
• 9:21
  city in Senegal. He also announced that it was
• 9:24
  going to be powered by a cryptocurrency of his
• 9:26
  own design called Akoin. This is a real thing,
• 9:29
  and it's not even the only crypto -powered private
• 9:31
  government municipality thing that was proposed
• 9:34
  around that era. Anyway, it's not happening.
• 9:37
  It's not happening. There's a partial of land
• 9:39
  in Senegal that AECON did once turn into a city,
• 9:42
  and they built like part of a welcome center.
• 9:44
  And that's it. It's been several years. There's
• 9:46
  no roads. There's literally nothing. And so the
• 9:49
  government of Senegal was like, yeah, no, this
• 9:51
  is done. Shit's cooked. They said that they're
• 9:54
  going to work with him on a, quote, more realistic
• 9:56
  path towards Something being built. So, apologies
• 10:00
  to anyone out there who was hoarding a coin.
• 10:03
  I know this is probably a very difficult time
• 10:06
  for you. You probably have a lot of difficult
• 10:08
  times if you were hoarding a coin. A content
• 10:11
  warning for this next section, I will be non
• 10:12
  -graphically discussing rape, including the rape
• 10:15
  of children. The Democratic Republic of Congo
• 10:17
  is experiencing an HIV crisis among its decades
• 10:21
  -long conflicts in the region. Some background.
• 10:24
  Democratic Republic of Congo, different from
• 10:26
  the Republic of Congo. Start there. The DRC has
• 10:29
  an unconscionable amount of valuable minerals,
• 10:33
  and essentially it is a battle royale from local,
• 10:36
  foreign, private, and public groups to try to
• 10:40
  get that cash. All at the expense of the Congolese
• 10:42
  people who have been displaced around the world
• 10:45
  due to this conflict. Some groups are looking
• 10:46
  to establish better sovereign security, but it's
• 10:49
  just it's been a mess for so fucking long. China,
• 10:52
  for example, has a massive industry that depends
• 10:55
  on buying cobalt and other minerals from brokers
• 10:58
  who are extracting it from the DRC. Now, China
• 11:01
  is not the only country doing this. And as I
• 11:03
  said, it's not even just the public sector. There
• 11:06
  are private contractors who are making bank off
• 11:09
  of this folder all. Now, the HIV crisis comes
• 11:13
  in because some of the groups in the DRC use
• 11:17
  rape as a weapon of war. This is especially prevalent
• 11:20
  with one militia called M23, who has caused a
• 11:22
  massive spike in reported rapes, and I can't
• 11:25
  even imagine what unreported stats are like.
• 11:27
  They do this to inflict trauma on populations,
• 11:30
  to destabilize populations, and because war.
• 11:33
  And because of this, HIV spreads like wildfire.
• 11:36
  In some regions, the rate of infection can be
• 11:39
  as high as 3 .5%. Now, the US used to help out
• 11:42
  a little bit by offering medicine and rape kits
• 11:44
  and stuff like that. And then Musk, Trump, Vance,
• 11:47
  and Marco Rubio shut down USAID and all of that
• 11:51
  help. So while there is a rising spike of HIV
• 11:54
  among women who are being left with nothing,
• 11:58
  there's also no longer medicine for them. All
• 12:00
  because some affluent rich guys in the US decided
• 12:03
  that struggling people in the midst of conflict
• 12:06
  don't deserve medicine. Because reasons. Gotta
• 12:09
  save that money. That's why we passed the big
• 12:12
  beautiful bill with all of his tax breaks. and
• 12:14
  added a bunch of money to the deficit. But we
• 12:17
  saved money by getting rid of the life -saving
• 12:20
  HIV stuff, you know? We are... amoral good. Anyway,
• 12:25
  viruses don't respect political boundaries. It
• 12:28
  is legitimately good for the entire fucking planet
• 12:31
  for everyone to work together to improve global
• 12:34
  health. I feel like that shouldn't be controversial.
• 12:36
  Do you want to be rich? Like, filthy rich? Like,
• 12:39
  fuck off rich? Just go work for Metta as, like,
• 12:41
  an AI expert. Meta slash Facebook slash Zuckerberg
• 12:44
  are trying to hire more AI talent going as far
• 12:47
  as to poach people from other AI companies like
• 12:49
  OpenAI. And for those people, there's been reports
• 12:52
  of signing bonuses up to a value of a hundred
• 12:56
  million dollars for a single hire. They have
• 13:00
  the money. They have the resources to offer a
• 13:04
  hundred million dollar signing bonus to multiple
• 13:08
  people on a whim just to poach them. just to
• 13:12
  get those people specifically. And of course,
• 13:15
  OpenAI is not happy about this. They're like,
• 13:16
  ah, people poaching our people. I wanna talk
• 13:20
  for a real quick second about money in the tech
• 13:22
  industry. For those who aren't aware, I spent
• 13:24
  the majority of my life in tech. I worked in
• 13:27
  tech in big places, small places, places you've
• 13:30
  heard of, places you haven't. There is so much
• 13:34
  money floating around these spaces. It is unimaginable.
• 13:38
  You cannot comprehend the amount of money that
• 13:41
  these venture capital firms or just tech oligarchs
• 13:44
  have to throw around at things. Dumping multiple
• 13:48
  billions of dollars into a project that most
• 13:50
  likely will fail is the norm. Billions. With
• 13:54
  a B. So whenever these AI companies bitch and
• 13:57
  moan about how they can't pay artists because
• 13:59
  then they wouldn't have a business model, or
• 14:01
  when you've got a company like Facebook saying
• 14:02
  they can't do real content moderation because
• 14:05
  it just costs too much money, $100 million for
• 14:08
  a single guy. That's all I got to say about that.
• 14:10
  Anyway, let's talk about robo taxis in Austin.
• 14:13
  So Tesla has recently started a pilot program
• 14:15
  of their robo taxis in Austin, Texas and Let
• 14:19
  me be clear, this is a thing that Tesla has been
• 14:22
  advertising as like a pivot point in their company.
• 14:25
  While other EV manufacturers have caught up and
• 14:27
  surpassed Tesla in a lot of ways, Tesla still
• 14:30
  has just a ton of hype around them, and they
• 14:32
  need to stick a landing to not lose all that
• 14:34
  hype, so they've been talking about how they're
• 14:35
  gonna pivot into being a robotaxi company, and
• 14:38
  that'll be their big cash cow in the future.
• 14:40
  Except other companies have already started the
• 14:42
  robotaxi thing with more success, and this pilot
• 14:44
  program is not exactly instilling joy. The pilot
• 14:47
  is limited only to a handful of people who mostly
• 14:51
  follow Musk on Twitter, and they can buy a ride
• 14:55
  for, I shit you not, $4 .20. When they get picked
• 14:59
  up by their robotaxi, there is a Tesla employee
• 15:02
  in the front passenger seat. They've got a stop
• 15:04
  button, like a driving instructor. Anyway, it's
• 15:09
  only available in a very, very limited part of
• 15:11
  Austin and has been breaking traffic rules left
• 15:14
  and right. A couple of the taxis have bumped
• 15:16
  into parked cars. One taxi just stopped in the
• 15:18
  middle of an intersection and was like, here
• 15:20
  you go. You've arrived. It's generally just messy
• 15:23
  and silly and obviously not ready for even testing
• 15:27
  at this scale. And a lot of people will say like,
• 15:29
  oh, well, they need to be able to test it so
• 15:31
  they can improve it. Like, do they? Do they need
• 15:34
  to test it in a live functioning city or is that
• 15:37
  a marketing tactic? They build entire simulated
• 15:40
  cities for like training cops and firefighters.
• 15:43
  So long story short, don't get in one of those.
• 15:47
  Anyway, let's talk about the revenge of the glizzies.
• 15:50
  This passed some days ago. It was 4th of July,
• 15:53
  which is a day in the United States marked with
• 15:55
  celebrations and eating too many hot dogs. And
• 15:58
  then we blow shit up the American way. And conveniently
• 16:01
  around this time, as everybody was buying and
• 16:03
  eating too many hot dogs, some reporting came
• 16:06
  out about how hot dogs kill you. They cause cancer.
• 16:09
  Some shit like that. Basically, there was a research
• 16:11
  paper that aggregated a bunch of data from other
• 16:13
  research that found that processed meat has contributing
• 16:17
  factors to, like, cancer. Things that we basically
• 16:20
  already knew. There was a lot of reporting, a
• 16:22
  lot of headlines, a lot of freaking out about,
• 16:24
  like, if you eat hot dogs, they cause cancer
• 16:27
  now. A few things. One, duh, that was always
• 16:29
  true. Two, there's a huge difference between
• 16:32
  eating some hot dogs and eating hot dogs constantly
• 16:36
  every single day. The research basically showed
• 16:39
  that the equivalent of, like, a hot dog a day,
• 16:42
  every single day, can have a modest impact on
• 16:46
  the likelihood that you'll develop several different
• 16:48
  diseases. But even the own research paper was
• 16:51
  like, we gotta look into this more. This could
• 16:53
  be a lot, could be nothing. We kind of knew this
• 16:54
  already, but it's worth looking into. Fucking
• 16:57
  everything causes cancer. I'm not saying go get
• 16:59
  cancer. Cancer sucks. It's real bad. But you're
• 17:01
  far more likely to get hit by a car like directly
• 17:04
  after watching this video than you are to get
• 17:06
  cancer from the hot dogs that you just ate 4th
• 17:08
  of July. Game it. Hades 2 is getting closer to
• 17:12
  being released. The developers behind Hades 2,
• 17:14
  a game that I have not yet played because I'm
• 17:16
  waiting for the full release because I'm hopelessly
• 17:18
  addicted to Hades 1. How do I start this sentence?
• 17:22
  Anyway, the developers of the game released an
• 17:23
  update and along with the patch notes, they said
• 17:25
  that this is likely the last update before the
• 17:27
  full 1 .0 release, which is scheduled for...
• 17:31
  2025, which is this year. But while we wait on
• 17:35
  that, let's talk about that thug life. Tony Hawk
• 17:37
  Pro Skater 3 and 4 remake is coming out in less
• 17:40
  than a week. And with that, there is an interview
• 17:42
  that Polygon did with Tony Hawk, where they're
• 17:44
  like, hey, you want to remake the Tony Hawk Underground
• 17:48
  games? Now, real talk, your boy is a thug. I
• 17:52
  played so much Tony Hawk's Underground 1 and
• 17:55
  2. I also played an assload of American Wasteland,
• 17:57
  which was good in its own way. I would love to
• 18:01
  see a remake of the Tony Hawk Underground games.
• 18:02
  If you're not familiar, Tony Hawk's Pro Skater
• 18:05
  is more like an arcade -y type game, whereas
• 18:07
  Tony Hawk Underground is more of an RPG, like
• 18:10
  telling your own story, rise to fame kind of
• 18:12
  thing. Mr. Anthony Hawk said himself that he
• 18:14
  would love to see that happen, but also noted
• 18:16
  that one, he doesn't really have the ability
• 18:18
  to snap his fingers and make that happen, and
• 18:20
  two, he would be also interested in maybe a reimagining
• 18:24
  of Tony Hawk's Underground. You know, like they
• 18:27
  remade one and two, they're doing the remake
• 18:28
  for three and four, they're very faithful remakes.
• 18:31
  What if we kind of made a new Tony Hawk game
• 18:34
  with that engine? Or like a, you know, remix
• 18:37
  of the original, something like that. Just make
• 18:40
  it slightly more modern. If you've gone back
• 18:42
  and played the original Tony Hawk Underground
• 18:44
  games, they're still very fun. Boy howdy, they
• 18:47
  are a time capsule. Last thing for gaming, several
• 18:50
  high ranking executives from Ubisoft slash Ubisoft,
• 18:52
  depending on... Who's yelling at me today? They've
• 18:55
  been found guilty of harassing women. Yeah, that
• 18:58
  sentence took a tonal shift. Long story short,
• 19:01
  several high -ranking executives were found guilty
• 19:03
  of sexually and psychologically harassing women
• 19:05
  in their Paris office. Throwing things, getting
• 19:08
  all angry, soliciting kisses, general creepy
• 19:11
  executive shit. When the company was first alerted
• 19:13
  to this, like five years ago, they were like,
• 19:15
  oh! Dang that seems bad. We'll look into it and
• 19:19
  then nothing happened Then eventually the French
• 19:21
  authorities stepped in and made something happen
• 19:23
  and now we're here So hey, I have a few suggestions
• 19:26
  for just like general game publishers in the
• 19:29
  industry I know I'm an outsider, but I have a
• 19:31
  passion for game development game design and
• 19:33
  gaming Don't harass women like at all like it's
• 19:38
  really just not hard. I'm gonna not harass women
• 19:41
  right now Lightning round. Archaeologists found
• 19:46
  a stash of 32 ancient Roman shoes, eight of which
• 19:51
  were very, very large, like inexplicably large,
• 19:54
  like very unnaturally large. That ancient big
• 19:57
  boy. FaceTime on iOS is gonna now pause your
• 20:02
  active video chat if it sees that you're undressing.
• 20:05
  It'll be like, whoa, cool, whoa, nice. That was
• 20:10
  me being FaceTime. There was a guy who went on
• 20:12
  a show by Guy Fieri. where if you won the show
• 20:15
  by Guy Fieri, you got a franchise of a Guy Fieri
• 20:18
  restaurant with Guy Fieri branding. And the guy
• 20:22
  who won the Guy Fieri thing is not happy because
• 20:24
  he was also supposed to get more further compensation
• 20:27
  from Guy Fieri. And so now he's suing Guy Fieri
• 20:30
  about the lack of follow through with the prize
• 20:33
  from Guy Fieri from the Guy Fieri show. Fieri.
• 20:37
  Tumblr was going to migrate to use WordPress
• 20:39
  in the background and integrate with the social
• 20:41
  open web, like Macedon and stuff. Pause that.
• 20:45
  By the way, I'm on Tumblr. And finally for today,
• 20:48
  scientists have discovered a new life form in
• 20:50
  some goo that was found underneath a ship in
• 20:53
  Dry Dock. This is real. It is temporarily named
• 20:57
  Ship Goo 001, my favorite species, and my new
• 21:01
  screen name. Thank you so much for listening
• 21:03
  to today's episode of Stuff Keeps Happening.
• 21:04
  Head to skh .news for sources, bonus content,
• 21:08
  and Ship Goo 002. My name is Endeavorance. Thank
• 21:12
  you so much for being here. Take care and be
• 21:15
  well.