This 10th year of Daily Tech News show is made possible by its listeners, thanks to all of you, including Logan Larson, Mike Akins, and Norm Physikus. Coming up on DTNS, Microsoft is putting AI and pretty much everything. GPT-4 can fish humans, and you need a new printer. Don't overthink it. This is the Daily Tech News for Thursday, March 16th, 2023. From Studio Redwood, I'm Sarah Lane. From Lovely Cleveland, Ohio, I'm Rich Strafilino. Even the hard techs, I'm Jeff Robert Yogg. And I'm today's producer, Amos. We got some news, quite a bit of news this morning. One of those items was that Twitch CEO Emmett Shear, one of the founders of JustinTV announced that he'll step down after 16 years with the company that's taken some twists and turns over the years. Twitch president Dan Clancy will take on the CEO role, effective immediately, with Shear remaining on as an advisor. But let's now get into the quick hits. So Google Glass never actually died, it just became an enterprise product that Google sold to workplaces. Now that chapter is also over. Google announced Wednesday it will no longer sell Google Glass Enterprise and will stop supporting the software in September. The company is developing other products like one prototype it has demonstrated that can translate and transcribe speech on the fly. The US Federal Trade Commission finalized a $245 million fine against Epic Games to compensate customers who accidentally made purchases due to a confusing button situation. The money will be used to refund purchases. The FTC ordered Epic to cease digital design tricks and obtain affirmative consent for all purchases. TikTok is adding a refresh button to the For You page. That's the one that's determined by an algorithm. Pressing that button, the refresh button will wipe out whatever the algorithm used to make recommendations and it will start from scratch. Refresh will roll out globally over the next few weeks. We've got my favorite type of breaking news here, Linux news. ZDNet reports that the Genome Foundation and KDE Foundation, the two main Linux desktop interface projects, are working together to build an app store on top of Flatpak, Universal Linux software deployment and package manager. That's been gaining popularity for quite a few years now. This would replace the existing package managers, Deb and RPM. The idea was, has support from Eric Schmidt's plaintext group, genome president Robert McQueen, former genome executive director and Debian project leader Neil McGovern and KDE president Alex Pole. Reuters sources say that Foxconn has agreed to build a plan in the southern Indian state of Telangana to make AirPods for Apple. Current Apple AirPods suppliers include Lux Share and GoreTech. And there are reports that GoreTech will not be making them anymore, but no word on Lux Share. A source told Reuters that Foxconn realizes this will be a low margin business for it, but agreed in order to further engagement with Apple to get more orders for new products. Those are the quick hits. All right. Well, OpenAI revealed a document. It's calling a GPT-4 system card. They came out on Tuesday and it allowed the group alignment research center or ARC early access to multiple versions of GPT-4 in order to evaluate its abilities. Overall, this looked at things like safety challenges, capabilities for harm, how OpenAI prepared and how OpenAI prepared the model for release. Part of this system card looked at if GPT-4 could make high level plans, set up copies of itself, acquire resources, hide itself in a server, and conduct phishing attacks. ARC combined GPT-4 with a simple read execute print loop that allowed the model to execute code, do chain of thought reasoning, and delegate to copies of itself. They then evaluated whether on a cloud service with an allocation of money available, it could then make more money and set up copies of itself, kind of self-replicate. You might be saying, well, I want to know what came of this because that's frightening. We have some good news. ARC found, quote, it was ineffective at autonomously replicating, acquiring resources, and avoiding being shut down in the wild. And quote, however, it was able to message a task rabbit worker, if you're not familiar with task rabbit, you can hire somebody to build furniture for you or take your garbage to the dump or a variety of household sorts of things. A task rabbit worker was asked to solve a captcha by GPT-4. GPT-4 lied about whether or not it was a robot. It was unclear from the documentation from this report if this was a simulated task rabbit situation or whether it was actually conducted in the real world. But Justin, knowing what we know, how terrified or slash chill, do you feel about this? I'm very, very glad that we're at this moment in history with AI because largely we've looked at AI through the lens of the stories that we have told about computing gone wild, which is largely mythology. And I don't blame us for doing it. That's what we tend to do. We fill in the blanks of what a pattern that we see, and then we take it to logically if terrifying conclusions. And that's what we've seen with the idea of AI. But now that we actually have a product that we can interact with, multiple products that we can interact with, both with art and chat GPT, we kind of see a fuller idea of exactly what AI is. It is not magic. It is a tool. It will likely change the world in the way that the internet changed the world. But the internet didn't end the world. And I do think that that is something that I'm excited for us to move forward from because it opens up for me a far more interesting conversation of exactly how we're going to use this technology. Yeah. And looking at this whole report, it's also like, I guess not surprising. I know this is like making all the headlines like, oh, it got someone to beat a caption. It lied. Well, it was like, oh, so GPT for the language model did the language thing really well. And then all the other things that would require, I don't know, intentionality or forethought and stuff like that. It didn't do really well. So it did the thing it was told to do, present itself in a conversational way convincingly, which is what these models are for. So it's like, I know that use case probably was not in people's mind. And that's what sometimes we're seeing some of the people taking this out of hand or something like that. But it's not surprising that the language model does language model things really well.  Well, yeah, I thought that the whole capture task rabbit thing was a great example of us saying like, Oh, now robots can fish humans. But robots are supposed to be smart enough to fish humans when we're talking about artificial intelligence. A couple fun things that, well, I don't know if you call them fun or not, but things that I thought were really interesting that came out of this report, something called X risk, which stands for existential risk has, you know, gotten a lot of people thinking about this effective altruism, which is short shortened to EA not to be confused with electronic arts and AI alignment research are all terms that have sort of been thrown around by people who are studying this sort of thing. When it comes to that task rabbit situation, if you're like, wait, what happened? Apparently, the, you know, the, the model asked a task rabbit, and this was over a messaging service. It wasn't in person, obviously, to, Hey, help me with this capture. I can't see it. I'm visually impaired.  And GPT four said, Hmm, I should not tell them the truth because then they won't help me. I'm going to say I'm a person and then got, you know, the capture and was able to get beyond that that in itself is not that frightening. You could say, Well, gosh, if it can do this, then it's going to lie about all sorts of other things. But again, that's the idea. We're trying to make, you know, these platforms and these models as smart or smarter than humans. I do like that there's an internal monologue mode for language models that you can like hear the, the rationale for that. But like the idea that there is, you know, these, these fears of existential risk, which I, you know, I think it's good that we are examining that, Justin, to your point, I think it's important that at these moments where it feels like we're hitting these milestones, we should be considering that this report also goes into a lot of the work on more real world use cases that like we could, we have either are seeing or could very easily see happen. These things being used for misinformation, being used to generate offensive content or something like that and how open AI has kind of taken GPT for from early more testing models and what the launch version looks like or, or even in terms of like, Hey, I want to, you know, build a dirty bomb or like, you know, like get access to or create harmful materials and that kind of stuff. And so there was like a, there was like a level throughout this entire report of kind of some of the safety mechanisms that have been put in place throughout the training and give some context to some of the considerations that open AI is doing, not just for, will this turn into a world eating AI that's unstoppable, but also like could spews for harassment or, you know, other real world harms and stuff like that. So I think it's, it's an interesting escalation to see the very top of it, but a lot of the real world stuff that we're going to be dealing with in the near term with these systems, I think that's just as important and didn't get as much press coverage. But we have the report in the show notes. I definitely think everybody should check it out. Yeah. I mean, look, AI is a massive, massive technological sea change, I think. And for stuff that we're going to get into a little bit later, there's a reason why it's going to do it, but it's not magic.  All right. Well, we've got some more regulatory news about TikTok and it's not about refreshing your feed. See the quick hits for that. The UK joined the U S and Canada to now prohibit government employees from installing and using TikTok on government phones and other devices following review by the UK's cyber security center. Then late Wednesday, the Wall Street Journal sources said the committee on foreign investment in the U S or Sypheus is indeed advising ByteDance to sell TikTok if it wants to continue operating in the U S. Now this comes after Bloomberg sources said earlier this week that TikTok was considering divestment as a last resort if it didn't get Syphus approval, but that's that would reportedly require the Chinese government's approval. Not exactly a guarantee. All of this was reported from sources, but we now have something direct from TikTok. Its CEO, Xiao Jisoo, told the Wall Street Journal, quote, if protecting national security is the objective divestment doesn't solve the problem. A change in ownership would not impose any new restrictions on data flows or access. TikTok plans to spend $1.5 billion on methods like Project Texas that put data in the hands of an independent operator, aka Oracle. Yeah, so Choo will get a chance to make his case before Congress next week. He's scheduled to testify to the House Energy and Commerce Committee on March 23rd. So Justin, I know you follow politics. Is this just the reality that no technical solution would be enough to overcome the political reality of being owned by a Chinese company? Like what do they do? Well, there's a lot going on here and not a lot of it is technical. Obviously, TikTok is a hit. It is a social media smash and it has moved the bar forward for all of social media in terms of engagement, especially with the younger audience. That being said, right now, on a bipartisan level, both Democrats and Republicans believe that China is an increasing threat. A China owned company that is as influential to youth culture as TikTok is, is something that is not going to be particularly popular. And it even goes beyond the anti-China sentiment. There have been increasing media narratives that are seemingly backed in science that teenagers are more depressed than they have ever been. And social media is becoming more and more of a culprit. So if you are going to put a pin in what social media platform should not be given favors and possibly should even be rolled back, maybe even given a driver's license or alcohol or tobacco consumption age limitation, then TikTok is going to be the one that will probably benefit the least. I believe that this kind of stuff, when you are talking about political ramifications, only gains more and more momentum exponentially if nobody's there to push back on it. And right now, nobody, be it as far left as you can go or as far right as you can go, is rushing to stand up and say, will somebody please think of the talkers? Well, and then the other part of this is China is, you know, we've talked about this deal would need Chinese approval, but they're also going forward with new regulations that would specifically prohibit sale of algorithms to foreign buyers if a Chinese company was sold off to a foreign buyer. And it seems like that is, if not directly targeted at a potential TikTok sale would definitely be probably a pleasant knock on effect. If you're looking at it from the Chinese perspective, so in the event of any sale, yes, there's 100 million TikTok users in the US, but if it gets sold off without that algorithmic secret sauce that is driven, keeping people on the app and sending those videos, it begs the question then of how much value could bite dance and get in any kind of a sale already in a forced situation, which is not the way to get maximum value, if you're forced by the government to divest or to spin off your company, basically. Well, there's also the fact that China would, whether or not they'd be able to protect their algorithm from being reverse engineered and then protected under US copyright would be another question with that. Yeah. Justin, you mentioned, I mean, besides the fact that there are a lot of people who think, oh, TikTok is, there's something nefarious going on with data, Chinese government, there's that going on. But to your point about whether or not it is harmful to people to be on a social app that has so much popularity and is so addictive, especially with younger people, I wonder, okay, well, let's see how this shakes out with TikTok specifically, but everyone, all the US companies that are social networks that are like, hmm, TikTok is stealing all our thunder are trying to replicate the TikTok experience. So if you do that to one company, it's like, well, what does it mean for the way that, you know, the meta and YouTube and, you know, et cetera, et cetera, are going forward? Well, again, the reason why TikTok, I believe that TikTok will either be sold or banned in America by the end of the year. By Christmas, I do believe that one of those two things will happen. And the reason why is because it's not just one thing. You have this national security concern that again, no, neither Democrat nor Republicans want to stand up, neither Donald Trump nor Joe Biden nor Ronda Santis want to make this their pet project to save TikTok. And then you have the other side of there seems to be a national revisiting of exactly what the good or ill of social media writ large is. So we might be coming up to something that is larger, that does affect meta, that does affect Google, that does affect snap, where all of a sudden you cannot create an account in less, right now it's 13, let's move it up to 18, something like that. And maybe that does affect that. However, no matter what happens, the outer edge of all of this is TikTok. TikTok has no protection. They have no lobbying. And indeed they have competitors that spend a lot of money on K Street to make sure that they're in the ear of politicians. All right. Well, what would, what do you want to hear us talk about on the show? One way is to let us know in our subreddit. You can submit stories and vote on them. You can do so. Just go to dailytechnewshow.reddit.com. All right, y'all. We can't get away from AI. I am sorry. The news presents itself. On Thursday, Microsoft held its reinventing productivity with AI event during which time it said it will overhaul its office app suite. So specifically Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and Word will all start using OpenAI's GPT-4 platform. Microsoft has a agreement with OpenAI to do so with AI-powered assistants as part of Microsoft's new 365 co-pilot assistant, which is able to generate entire documents and emails and slide dots. All the things that you do in office from scanned corporate files and recorded conference calls. Microsoft says it's already testing the new tools with 20 companies, although it didn't really say which companies it's working with. As for co-pilot, Microsoft says it will provide transparency on where it found the information it uses. If co-pilot creates a plan or an email, it embeds links to relevant files so workers can see more clearly how it got there. In an interview with Bloomberg, Microsoft's Sachin Adela praised the tool for operating in different silos and added, I can say I'm going to meet this customer. Can you tell me the last time I met them? Can you bring up all the documents that are written up about this customer and summarize it? The company admits that co-pilot does make mistakes, though Adela says, quote, just like any time somebody sends me a draft, I review the draft. I just don't accept the draft. Don't accept the draft. The draft, Sacha. He might accept it.  That, you know, that, that sounds smart. I mean, a lot of this, I'm not a huge office suite of apps user, you know, here and there, whatever. I'm mostly using, you know, Google's everything. But, but I love the idea of this. However, when I was watching the, you know, everything rolling out at the event, I was kind of like, this is great for so many of my friends who are so entrenched in, you know, that we have crazy calendars and, yeah, where did I meet that person? I need some context. Oh, it's going to take me a while. I have an assistant who might be a human to help me with this, but maybe I don't want to bother them. I want them to do other things. You know, a lot of this is, you know, again, busy work stuff that we're all just getting used to being like, oh, so we don't have to do it? Nobody has to do it. And this could do it pretty well.  It's like, no, again, everyone can be freed up to do stuff that I don't know, the human brain can tackle better than, you know, a lot of, a lot of this that could be kind of like the light lifting taken off of your back. Yeah. Number one, Microsoft bed on the right horse. That's the biggest thing that you need to look at with this. They are going to make sure that everything that open AI does, if open AI is one of the hottest companies in the world right now, that they are going to integrate it into every and anything that they possibly can. But there's also a larger meta story, not meta is in formal Facebook, but, you know, beyond the normal element of this, that is very, very funny to me. Google comes along and obviously pioneers not only search but AdWords and they become a giant. The other suite of products that they've released have been dead one for one ripoffs of Microsoft Office products. Microsoft has had an adversarial relationship with Google since that moment. And I believe that Microsoft is going to come for everything Google has. This is, this is a moment of retribution. Ho, ho, ho, I have a machine gun now from Redmond.  And when you're looking at the ways Microsoft makes money, Office is one of its golden gooses. And for going for that, they have such a distinct advantage, not just being early in AI, which I think is good for Microsoft. It sets the tone for how people are going to see them as we're always going to be talking about AI, at least in the near term here as being the first being ahead. But they have just this massive aggregate of business data that they can leverage to really make this useful in a way that even if Google comes out with something with an equivalent functionality, they're not going to be built into so many large organizations. Yes, workspace as a massive audience as well, but it's not baked into the fortune 500, the way Microsoft 365 formerly Microsoft Office is. And when you're talking about, you know, they're talking about coming out now with this business chat, basically feature that's going to be able to look at across your entire Microsoft graph, right, and see everything you have stored in one drive and everything you have on your exchange server and every, you know, and kind of the apps kind of melt away in terms of focusing instead on what your intention is, right. So if my intention is, hey, I need to summarize the last month of conversations I had with this business client, or I need to run this report using the, you know, this, you know, this Q4 data and then they need to make a slide deck so I can show that to the investors or something like that. All of that can theoretically be started from this business. Now, that's not out. We are only seeing demos of that. Obviously, the devil will be within the implementation, but Microsoft having the data to back this up is really where I see Google is going to catch up in terms of AI, in terms of functionality, in terms of integration across its suite there. But it's where this can be deployed and kind of the back end that it can pull off of is truly, feels truly unique to Microsoft in a way that if I'm Google, I don't know what the direct response is to that. One last thing on this, I do believe that part of the secret of AI or large language models that open AI has really pioneered the secret of it is that it plugs and plays into everything. The integration in here is not going to be ham-fisted. It's going to be seamless and that's going to make it more powerful. And if you've been wanting to get your hands on some of this latest stuff from Bing and Microsoft, Windows Central notes that Bing's AI power chat is available for anyone without needing to go on a wait list. This lets you take advantage of generative text powered by GPT-4 to aid in search and Bing on the web and mobile as well as the sidebar in the Microsoft Edge browser like we were talking about. I just got off the wait list and now I thought I was so cool and now I'm like, oh, I guess it was everybody. You're still special to us, Sarah. Thank you, Rich. Appreciate that. All right. Well, lots of tech news sites offer technology buying guides. They are a mainstay in increasingly crowded categories. It's conserved to distill down a market into a finite number of choices. One usually declared the best for most people. I know Go to the Wirecutter a lot of times for that kind of stuff. The Verge's Nilai Patel just published a 2023 printer buying guide and tried a new tactic, cynical consternation. In Nilai's own words, the best printer is the brother laser printer that everyone has. Stop thinking about it and just buy one. It'll be fine. Didn't give any model just whichever one is on sale, he said. Benefits include not being a physical instantiation of a business model, aka an inkjet printer. Since the article was so short Patel patted out the article with generic chat GPT generated text imploring you in fact not to read it, you just put it in there so it ranked higher in search results. Oh my gosh. For anybody who's like, everything's about AI these days, it kind of is. However, do yourselves a favor and go read Nilai Patel's Verge article about the brother printer. It's a laser printer. I haven't had a working printer in years. I've got a inkjet printer behind me. The last time I bought a bunch of new ink because apparently it needed it was like over a hundred dollars. And then it still didn't work because it was clogged or something. And I was like, no more printers for me. Sounds like the brother printer might be the way to go. I got to say I have an Epson printer that is literally sitting in a shameful spot right now that I click out of my office because it did nothing but jam up print incorrectly and lost me money because anytime one ink cartridge ran out, I needed to get all new ink cartridges even if I barely use them. It was an absolute horror show. I went on wire cutter. I found the cheapest one. It was a brother printer and brother. Do I love the future? I also have the brother laser printer. It sits. I print out coloring pages for my kids and printer labels or labels for Christmas cards and that's what it's good for. And that's what I use it for. And it just is always ready for like air print or whatever the Apple printing thing is called just sits on the network. I have to agree. Just get the brother. If you need a printer, you can do a lot worse. I mean, obviously, if you're printing photos or doing some sort of like high quality thing, there are printers that it's a whole different thing. Yeah, it's a whole different thing.  I print out show notes that I walk five feet into my recording booth. All I needed for I'm wasting a lot of ink and a lot of paper for things that I could do on my phone. I just like to feel better. Boy, howdy, brother. I'm with you, Neely. Let's go. Well, if you're like, I'd like to read this article and I can't find it online. Do check out our show notes, which we publish with every episode of DTNS. But for now, we would like to give a big thanks to you, Justin, Robert Young, for just being you and you know and helping us make our show better every time you're on. Let folks know where they can keep up the rest of your work. On my politics podcast politics politics politics, we talk about the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank as well as signature bank in New York and we are joined by a friendly voice. Molly Wood gets on the PXC train along with Kirsten Grind who wrote the lost bank about the Washington Mutual collapse back in 2008. We talk about whether or not what happened politically was a bailout and any lessons from that dark period back in the late aughts that we might be applying to our modern day. Don't miss it, everybody. But also don't miss Jordan Cohen, because Jordan Cohen is one of our top lifetime supporters for DTNS. We occasionally like to give a thank to somebody who's been with us for a while and Jordan, that day is yours. All right. Well, Jordan and all our other patrons, remember to stick around for our extended show Good Day Internet right after this. We'll be talking about YouTube TV's price hike. Hey, remember when is the steal at $35? I don't because I'm a subscriber now. Yeah, I do. And I know what I'm paying now. But just a reminder that DTNS is live and you can catch our show live. You know, if your schedule allows at 4 p.m. Eastern, 200 UTC, you can also find out more at DailyTechNewShow.com slash live. We're back doing it all again tomorrow. Rob Dunwood will be joining us as we'll lend Peralta. Talk to you then. This show is part of the Frog Pants Network. Get more at FrogPants.com. I hope you have enjoyed this program.


Thanks a lot, Chris. These nights, they happen in the NBA, right? Where no matter how good a team is, no matter how hot they are, how cold the other team is, you can lose on any given night. And when one team shoots over 50% from three and hits 21 of them, and the other team shoots 27% from three, usually the team who had the hot shooting night is going to win. And that's what happened in Orlando tonight. Yeah, and I think we would have guessed if we saw those numbers that it would have been the opposite team shooting as efficiently as they did, but give Orlando credit. They played last night against the Knicks here in New York. They got back home and they brought a high level of energy, of focus, and they were just really efficient on both ends of the floor. And for the net, sometimes it's just not your night. And particularly down the stretch, once they made that push, and once we saw a little bit of juice and some more chemistry created, they got incredible looks and they got looks for shooters that are normally knockdown players and they just didn't go in. I think that really was a story of the night in a lot of facets of sometimes. The ball's just not going to go in for you. It's not your night. And for the magic, they finally find a way to break a streak. And on a losing streak that is that long, a team can always be dangerous, especially when they return home. And I do think back to what Steve Nash said before the game, he said, hey, when he was presented with some positive defensive numbers that Brooklyn's had during this 15 game stretch, he said, you know, we need to continue to play with a chip on our shoulder, like we're an underdog, in order to have a chance to be good at the defensive end. We saw that in the fourth quarter, they turned it on, but because they didn't hit the shots, it wasn't enough. But maybe a little bit of a lesson, Sarah, regardless of the opponent, you gotta come out of the gates with that mentality. Yeah, and I think for Brooklyn, they have been so focused throughout the course of the stretch the last couple of weeks. And so it is natural at times to have a bit of a let down. And I think we saw some of that in just the idea of always thinking, okay, we're going to be able to get this back. At some point, this team is going to cool off or at some point, we're going to start to get hot. And none of those things ended up coming together in the same manner as you would expect.  But we've been coming out a lot of these games saying, oh, five players in double figures, six players in double figures didn't just happen this evening. And I think it's a learning experience, areas of which you grow. And for the Nets, you know, this is a long season and we've seen a lot of winning but anticipate that they're going to get back to that when they have a chance to see a very hot team right now and a team that's going to come in hungry in the Washington Wizards behind Bradley Beale and Russell Westbrook. Yeah, hard in against Westbrook, Bradley Beale, the NBA's leading scorer. Going to be a really fun matchup on Sunday night here at Barclay Center between the Nets and the Wizards as we send things back to you in the studio.


Hi, I'm Yoshiro Yamabe.I'm working at NTT Software Innovation Center.And now I'm investigating about remote direct memory access,RDMA technologies.Today I will introduce about RDMA's overview and case studiesand several implementation techniques and my conclusion.Sorry.At first, I'll introduce about RDMA's features.RDMA is low latency and low CPU overhead,but hard to implement technologies.For example, in simple ping-pong microbenchmark,RDMA's latency is about one-fifth of IP overview's latency.However,RDMA program requires programmer to implementand understand several low-level mechanisms.So,in previous benchmark,RDMA's program is about 1,600 linesbut TCPIP program is only about 300 lines, about half.But,RDMA's merit is very attractive.So, I try to make use of RDMA potential.I apply RDMA to MXNetand open source distributed deep learning framework.MXNet adopts parameter-server architectureand this figure shows parameter-server architecture'sprocessing flow.At first, each worker calculates parameterand second, push parameter to parameter-server nodeand parameter-server aggregates themand last, each worker pulls parameter from parameter-server.There are two times of communication for each batch.So, I think RDMA is effective for this model.By applying RDMA,the data flow is changed as this figure.In existing implementation,there are four memory copies for each push or pull.User to user memory copyto user to user memory copyand two times of kernel to user copy.But, in RDMA implementation,the user to kernel memory copy could be reduced.So, there are only two memory copiesper each push or pull.Two memory copies are reduced.But, in ideal RDMA implementation,User to user copy should be reduced.RDMA can read parameter directly.But, it is very high cost.So, in this work, it is out of scope.It is my future work.And, in addition to RDMA's memory copy reduction,RDMA implementation techniquesis very important for achieving high performance.This table shows four representativeimplementation techniques in this workand the implementation status of each step.Step 0 is my first implementationand step 2 is my latest implementation.A first technique,RDMA operation meanswhich RDMA operation is to use.RDMA write or RDMA read.In this work,I used RDMA write only.So, all step using RDMA write.And, second technique isdetecting compression.The way to detect compression is two ways,pulling or interrupt.Pulling is high CP overheadbut low latencyand interrupt is high latencybut low CP overhead.And, third technique is ring buffer.It is the same as socket bufferin kernel layer.And, last technique isseparating detect compression threat.It is same asseparating receiving processand data processing data processinto user to kernel in TCPIP.I want to emphasizethis third and fourth techniqueis important.RDMA can bypass kernel layerso, RDMA can reducekernel to user memory copybut RDMA also bypassingkernel layer tuningfor TCPIP.So, programmers should beimplementseparate kernel layer tuningsinto user programs.It is very important, I think.And, result.Step 2is one and a halffaster than step implementation.I am very happy, butexisting implementation is alsofirst as same as step 2.But, there are still other tuningsso, RDMA can be faster.Next step through implementationis faster thanexisting implementation,I hope.And, conclusion.RDMA is efficient,but several techniquesis neededto achieve high performance.And, as a matter of course,it is needed to chooseappropriate applicationsfor RDMA.In this workloadand environment,network load may benot adequate.Tesla Volta 100is very fastand self-attain is right with.My conclusionto enjoy RDMA effecteasily,libraries providingRDMA design patternsare needed.And, trueZerocopy RDMAimplementationis neededfor higher performance.These twois my future works.Thank you forlistening my presentation.Thank you.


Where do schools provide free air fare for English teachers abroad? The worldwide market for English language teaching is huge, with over 250,000 teachers employed every year. The level of pay and other benefits varies considerably from job to job. However, there are some countries where employers routinely pay for your flight, upfront, or reimburse the fare once you arrive. In some cases, you might be expected to complete a probationary period before receiving any cash, but if you see out your contract, you should also have your return flight taken care of, or at least a large portion of it. China. This vast and diverse country is home to the largest and fastest growing English teaching job market in the world, with over 50,000 positions taken by foreigners each year. A large percentage of these positions are likely to come with a benefit package that includes free air travel in and out of the country and paid housing during your stay. At the very least, you should expect to receive a stipend towards your housing costs, as well as assistance with finding suitable accommodation. South Korea. This popular teaching destination attracts around 25,000 foreign teachers every year, particularly those from North America. Korean employers routinely recruit teachers directly from their home country, and paid airfares are typically a part of the overall benefit package. Other benefits normally include free housing and a generous salary that allows teachers to save a considerable amount during the length of their contract. The Middle East. This region has long been popular with ESL teachers due to its famously high salaries and good benefit packages. Paid airfares are the norm for most teaching positions in countries such as Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Oman, Qatar, Kuwait, and Bahrain. Elsewhere in Asia. As a whole, the Asian continent has far more jobs available for foreign English language teachers than any other region. Aside from those already mentioned were paid airfares are the norm, there are several other countries where airfares are sometimes covered. These include Japan, Taiwan, Malaysia, Indonesia, and Hong Kong. Europe. Due to the region's popularity as a destination for English speaking language teachers, there are very few employers who are prepared to cover airfares or other expenses. However, there are a few exceptions such as Russia and Turkey where help with flights is sometimes included. Latin America and Africa. Due to economic reasons, it is uncommon to find employers willing to offer financial assistance with flights to and from these regions.


Jonathan Aaron Boone had mentioned that you were working a lot on your change-up this afternoon. How was that pitch coming along? Yeah, I think it has been pretty good. The results have been encouraging. It's one of those pitches that you want to have confidence behind that pitch to be able to execute that pitch, and I think so far so good with it. With the exception of that pitch to John Murphy, you've had a great spring. What do you attribute your consistency to so far this spring? The preparation that I gave myself before coming to Tampa, working on the command of my recta, which is the most important thing. My strength is the recta. The commanding it, I think, is what has helped me a lot in this spring training, by eliminating the ball base. We're already to do that, to be able to execute that pitch, and I think I've been able to do that throughout spring training, eliminating walks. Something that I also wanted to do, and it's a matter of using the fastball and commanding it and having all the other pitches work off of that. You've thrown out of the bullpen. You've been a starter. Where do you think you best fit into this team? I'm going to be where I need to be, where they tell me that we need to be in such a role and I'm going to be 100% ready to do that. I'm going to be where I need to be. I'm going to be where I need to be. It doesn't matter where it is. Wherever the possibilities and however they come, I'm going to be where they are ready for that.


So, I'd like to use Greenland as an example of an ecosystem with a low primary productivity. This is an image of the edge of the Greenland ice sheet towards the southwest part of Greenland. This area is dark for a large part of the time in the winter, of course, because it's a very high latitude. And the area is also very cold, in part because it doesn't get sunlight in the winter, and also because of the cooling effect of the large ice sheet. So in this area, there is very little vegetation. There are just lichens and a few small grass and mosses growing in this area. And this is one of my photos in this area here. These are these termigans, which are birds that eat the plants. One of the only other grazers is the reindeer. This is an image that I took from the web. So in this particular environment, because of the high latitude, either lack of light in the winter and the cold temperatures, we have low primary productivity. So the initial amount of biomass is low. And because it's low, and only 10% of it gets into the mass of the grazers, only 10% can go into these larger organisms like the reindeer and the termigan. So basically even the grazers are sparse or rare in this environment because there's such a low biomass. And in fact, there are so few reindeer and a termigan, there are not any major predators in this part of Greenland, except occasionally humans. So I'd like to use the Amazon Tropical Rainforest as an example of a high primary productivity region. The Amazon Rainforest is near equatorial latitudes, and it is warm and gets sunlight all year round. And there's a very, very large biomass. So this is an overview image of a dense forest. And in parts of the forest, you have a huge diversity of plants and primary productivity. Some capture the sunlight at the top of the forest canopy. And then all sorts of other plants grow beneath that upper canopy. And that leads to a very high biomass that can be consumed by grazers and then all sorts of other animals that include predators like the jaguar or frogs that eat insects, insects that eat plants or other insects, a variety of birds. And so when you have this very, very high primary productivity, you end up with a large biomass and you can get a very diverse food web with lots of members in it. And those members play different roles in the ecosystem and they interact with each other. And to have sort of that wide diversity of specialized organisms, because only 10% of the biomass is transferred to each trophic level where something's consumed, you have to have a very, very high primary productivity. And so the rainforest, one of the reasons they're so valuable on earth is they have this high diversity. They also have this high biomass. They store a lot of carbon. And there are places where the interactions among animals can lead to a huge diversity in terms of evolution and ecosystem function. Thanks for watching.


Yeah, I think it's funny that every time I do a video and drink one of these, the comments sections all like, oh you gotta stop drinking those, it's bad for you! You won't be able to sleep! You're getting insomnia! I'm filming this at midnight after watching Game of Thrones. I'm tired, I'm in my sweatpants. The whole point is to get insomnia. I don't wanna sleep. I don't care, okay?  By the way, Game of Thrones kinda sucked. Oh, and I got brand new Joy-Cons, I'm a blue guy now, I'm not sure what that says about me. But speaking of this system and making changes to it, I made a tweet last week at some point, I can't remember, and Twitter themselves decided to just feature it on the front page of Twitter. It was very random, I didn't even know that was a thing that could happen, but that tweet ended up getting thousands of replies. And the tweet was, essentially, what do you want from the Switch? What games would you like to see on the Switch? What hardware revisions do you think may be possible in the future? Or even what kinda like software changes would you like? What apps do you need? I didn't expect that tweet to do as well as it did, but do well it did, so I figured this is a perfect chance for me to use this platform and my voice to voice your voices, and maybe get a little bit of a message through Nintendo that, hey, these are the things that we want. And it's great for you, Nintendo. All of your hardcore fans are right here telling you what it is we would like to see on this system. And now you don't have to do all of it. I mean, to be honest, you don't have to do any of it. Clearly, we all love this thing regardless. This is just the things that would push us over the edge. Make us love this system even more. So I'm gonna go through as many of these tweeted replies as possible. I'm obviously gonna highlight the ones that got the most hearts and the most likes because, obviously, people agree with those ones the most, but there are some that I found interesting that only got a few likes. I'm gonna highlight those as well because they were different, and I think they're good ideas. So, Nintendo, I do hope you're listening to this, and this isn't falling on deaf ears, and it doesn't end up just being a list of cool things the Switch should have had. Oh, and if you're watching this and you agree with any of the stuff I say today, then please feel free to share the video with like-minded individuals because that is how we get things done. It's also how I get views, and I would like that. With all of that being said, please bang all over that like button and let's get started. Uh, the next 30 seconds or so ain't for you. This segment is actually sponsored by Manscaped.  No matter what you need in that department, Manscaped.com has you covered. It's the only men's brand dedicated to below-the-waste grooming and hygiene. We have the Lawn Mower 2.0. It's a waterproof, manscaping trimmer with a powerful 6,000 RPM motor. Ugh!   Right here in this nifty little box, I have what they call the plow. It's a stainless steel double-edged single blade. That's for if you're looking to go completely bare. Unlike me, everything here was made in the USA, and you get a 30-day money-back guarantee, so there's literally no risk in at least trying this out.  And if the one you love is sat next to you right now, nudging you in the ribs and going, eh, eh, then you might wanna check that description and find the code for the 20% off. Thanks to Manscaped for sponsoring this video. Let's move on. I have broken down all these replies in the three categories. Software, Hardware, and Games. And I'm gonna tackle them all in that order. And I think that software updates and changes are the most likely scenario here to actually happen. For example, spoiler alert, I'm gonna do one now. A lot of people wanted themes. And I feel like it's really easy for Nintendo to go in there and code some themes, and there you go. People be satisfied I have given you themes.  But the software, that is where we can definitely speak up and get things done. So let's start with that. I'm gonna start with what was by far the most requested thing out of, you know, games, hardware, software, anything. Netflix. I know you can have it pretty much everywhere, even on a toaster. I'm not sure if that one's actually true. It would be cool to see. But a Netflix app would be nice. Even my friend Nintendrew had a pretty high-rated comment that just said the word Netflix. Now I'm not allowed to have my opinion on it. My name is Poppy Harlow. Netflix is so obvious. I mean, we have Hulu. Hulu is great. I love, I have Hulu and I love Hulu. But isn't Netflix like the main one? Hulu must have worked out some kind of deal. There has to be some kind of money being exchanged for them to be the only streaming app on Switch right now. Unless Netflix just doesn't care. But Netflix was on the Wii for crying out loud. Yes, Netflix is everywhere, possibly even on toasters. But since when was having more options a bad thing? Here's one that's very underrated. And Luke himself even said that it was underrated. But I agree. Harrison said eShop Music. Yes, where is that? I always thought that was weird. You had the core, just bring back the Wii eShop Music. That was awesome. Even the Wii U had eShop Music and the Switch is just, it's so quiet. It's almost nostalgic in its own way. Yeah, bring that back. So as I said, themes was going to be one. Drew said themes. He even has an example picture here. A ton of people wanted themes. And then under that Mac ahead, even said we have basic black and basic white. Why not just at the very least other colors to choose from? This is one I feel like could happen. If we really pushed for this, if people really wanted this, and you know, 1,200 likes just on that one post alone. Clearly a lot of you want this and I think it's a cool idea. I get bored of just looking at the white. That is such an easy button to be flipped. Just to be able to import your own image into it and use that as your background, whatever. It doesn't hurt anyone. When I think of my Switch, I really do think of it as mine. Like I feel closer to my Switch than I do my PlayStation. Which, you know, stays in my living room at all times. It's just like part of the furniture. My Switch follows me everywhere. My Switch is part of my identity in a way. Not just because of my channel and what I have built here, but just because it's always with me. Whatever room I'm in, my Switch is in in case I want to play something. So being able to customize that, it will just make you feel even closer to your Switch. To identify with it even more. To be able to put your own personality right there on the home page. I feel like it will just build in its own subconscious weird way a closer relationship with every owner and their Switch. I know that sounds weird, but that's not a bad thing to happen with the hardware you want people to be playing on exclusively and spending money on. Also, it's just a cool idea. Black and white, boring. Give us some themes, please. Cloud saves. That's one that really didn't come up enough in these results. Yes, cloud saves on just everything. Just save to the cloud. Jamie said a browser. I'm sure a ton of other people said a browser as well. And that's another fantastic idea. And I feel like another pretty easy thing to make happen. The Wii U had a browser and it was perfect because the Wii U pad, I mean you would restrain within your house. You couldn't go 10 feet away from the friggin' console without it losing connection. You could use that as a tablet and sit with your little pointy pen on the internet, browse into your heart's content. If you weren't near the system that the TV's on, you could obviously browse on the TV too. But having this portable tablet system that is the Switch, having a browser is great. And it does open possibilities like if you don't want to give us a Netflix app, we'll just use the browser and go to Netflix. I'm pretty sure that would work. The Wii U had it, why doesn't the Switch? Rewind Mike, actually a really nice guy who I met a few times and has a YouTube channel, you should check it out. Achievement system would be awesome. I am such a fan of this. I'm not supposed to have my opinion, but I am such a fan of, I've been saying, I gave up saying this. I'll be honest, I gave up fighting the good fight on this one a long time ago. I love achievements. I'm okay on trophies, that's fine. I love that they're there when I'm playing a PlayStation game. But I love getting achievements. I love the way they pop up. I love the sound they make. I love now you can get rare achievements and there's that diamond that spins around. But beyond my own personal love of the achievement system, achievements at their core give players a reason to keep playing.  A game that inherently doesn't have replayability. Once you finish it, you're done and you can move on. As soon as you add achievements to that, and you have to play that game a second time or a third time to get all those achievements, achievement hunters at heart that just want all those, they're gonna go back through and play those games two or three times. You instantly add a lifespan to your games with an achievement system. So Nintendo not having one is it's costing yourself money. And I've never understood it. You couldn't get in the bay. Oh my gosh, I could talk about this all day. You could call them something like stars or something. Well, you're like unlocking Mario stars, Nintendo coins.  Like, I don't know man. There's so many options there to Nintendo it up. Justin at down Phoenix wasn't the only one to say this but voice chat without having to use a separate app or device Nintendo. I get it. You implemented a system you thought would work and it didn't. But you're sticking to your guns because it's there. And it's, you don't want to go back on that because it looks silly. It looks silly. It looks silly. I get it. Get it. You tried something out. It didn't work. It's okay. It's okay to say, Hey, that didn't work. We're gonna end up doing what we should have done in the first place and given you a chat system and a party system and voice chat systems like it's 2019. Nintendo. You've done so many amazing things to join us in the future of gaming here with this system. You've left the past behind. You made those mistakes and you're moving forward not making the same mistakes you made on the Wii U but the one mistake that you consistently make and just refuse to not make is a decent messaging system and in-game voice chat and a party system and just the entire communication side of things when it comes to playing games. You're all about playing games with friends. You're all about communication. You're all about people just talking and having a good time and playing games together. That is the whole point of your systems and you refuse to give us a way to communicate. At the very least, let us message our friend accounts. If we have a friend added that friend has agreed to be my friend. Let me at least send a message to my friend and from there, can you please let me just call them in a party chat system, please? As far as I saw and I scrolled through as many of those comments as I could, those were all of the main wants and requirements from like a software standpoint. I'm sure that since this video is going to get way more views and comments than that one Twitter post that there are things I haven't said. There's going to be a ton of things you guys want. So with all these categories in mind and especially this one, please feel free to leave your thoughts down below and add to it because there's no way I'm going to get to everything and maybe I do a follow up video of this one does well and there's enough requests that aren't weird down below. Okay, let's move on to the very unlikely but let's be very hopeful hardware changes. Nanny the word that I'm not going to say out loud. One of them hidden in here was better battery life. A lot of people want a better battery life on the switch. Obviously specifically for the actual part that plays the games and runs the everything, the Joy-Cons lasts forever. It seems like in my opinion, I do find that my switch lasts about three hours depending on the game. I've had it last five to six hours on some games that aren't that demanding on that taxing. But yeah, on games like Breath of the Wild, you're going to get three hours tops out of it. So I would say that obviously more battery life is never going to be a bad thing, but I'm sure that something Nintendo knows and they're figuring out whatever battery they put in here. It was an affordable battery that kept the price down and they maybe they even figured that that was enough time. But as technology gets better, I'm sure we'll have batteries that are capable of more and I'm sure in future revisions of the switch, we will see batteries capable of more battery life just by default because technology. So the same comments starts talking about the Joy-Cons and a lot of people talked about the Joy-Cons removing drift. So I don't know if I've just been completely oblivious to it this whole time or if now after two or three years after the switch being out, these bad boys are finally starting to drift. I don't know what's going on, but there was a ton of comments about that. So it must be a thing. It's not something that I've experienced, but from what I'm gathering dust works its way into these little plastic grooves here and then they start to cause drift. So when you're playing games, your Joy-Cons are kind of drifting to a side. Again, I haven't had it yet, but if this many people are complaining about it, it's clearly a thing. Also, I've upgraded my Joy-Cons a couple of times now. So that's another reason why I probably, now that I think about it, haven't experienced that. So people were saying, hey, what about metal ball bearings inside or something to make them more sturdier and then talking about Joy-Cons, how about a Joy-Con variant that has a D-pad? How about pro Joy-Cons that are like bigger that actually have these big plastic grips that hang off of them so you don't have to buy accessories to slide onto your switch and instead the actual Joy-Cons themselves were just media and they were just an option. Maybe they wouldn't work that well with games like Mario Party or you wouldn't really be able to play them on their side as comfortably.  This is just another controller option, another controller variant, a pro Joy-Con controller. And I think that is a great idea and honestly a huge oversight on Nintendo's part as far as where are Joy-Con variants? This is a rant. This is a whole video I could do on its own because when the switch first got leaked even when the designs came out and people started realizing that this thing was going to have removable Joy-Cons, concept art was everywhere for these possibilities Nintendo could create of these controllers that clicked in either side. People's imaginations ran wild and I always thought, what is Nintendo going to do? Like, they have so many options that is such a Nintendo thing to do as well is design all these crazy different add-on controllers and they never did. They not only stuck to the same design this entire time but they didn't really give us that many colors or design schemes. But where was just like the funky skins or just maybe even more colors than like seven and half of them and neon? I don't know. Maybe that's just me but I'm not supposed to have my opinion. There's so many things people want. It's almost like, hey, Nintendo, did you get anything right? You did. Can I, I just want to take a second because I'm getting exhausted. I love the system. I think it's great the way it is and if they never, if you never change a thing, Nintendo, I'll still be perfectly happy with the thing. I love this thing to death and I will take this the way it is to my grave. It's my favorite system of all time and I mean that. Wholeheartedly, I mean that. All these things will make little like quality of life fixes, right? And they would, a lot of them are really cool and would really improve the thing but I love it the way it is. Can I just say that? Guys, put that out there that disclaimer out there really quick.  This thing, I hate this thing.  I have always hated this thing.  You designed a system that is in some parts supposed to be played in a tabletop setting and you put in not only the flimsiest, the worst kickstand imaginable but it literally has one degree of like, that's it. You play, you can play at that angle and that's, you know how inconvenient that is? You realize that tables aren't made just at one height across the world. And a lot of third parties came out and made like stands where you could like, and you could so easily have done it, just have it so it like, it clicks in the different angles and you could have it a different.  I know it's designed so that if you left it out and you put it in the dock, it doesn't break the stand. It just flips straight out. But it just makes it so flimsy. Where did it even go? Frankie Boy says, make a second micro SD card slot. Okay, maybe in a pro that might be possible but as someone that doesn't know much about cameras but loves cameras, when I was looking into getting cameras, the really expensive ones at the same quality as the one I got had two card slots. And everyone said two card slots makes the camera that much more expensive but it could be a similar thing on the Switch and I don't think that's inherently needed. However, I do agree. Yeah, I'm completely at max on my card. I actually, I've forgotten what's even in mine. I have a 128 gig in mine and that's not enough. I need to upgrade it because I am, I am well past max. We need bigger SD cards. Someone needs to make more gig. We need like a two terabyte mini SD card. That sounds like it's probably gonna be a thing pretty soon anyway, right? It's probably already a thing. It just needs to become affordable. Tyler said something that I somewhat agree with, a smaller bezel for a bigger screen and 1080 handheld. So that's half correct. We don't need a 1080 screen. I think a lot of people realize this 720, for a screen this size is more than enough but the smaller bezel, that's something I have said for a very long time. If Nintendo makes a pro model, you could even leave the Switch itself.  It's gonna feel so much bigger. I'm not saying it.  Nintendo kind of completely screwed the pooch on this one. Maybe, I don't know. Is it too late? Maybe. To even just change a pro controller design to just adding that one jack, they still have to remake the controller even if in a small way, put it back into production and pump it out there. They could start getting rid of the old models and start phasing in these new ones but for the most part, everyone that has a pro controller at this point has a pro controller and how much is that jack worth to you? Is it worth another 80 bucks to go out and rebuy what you already have just for that jack? For me, probably. Possibly. But for a lot of people, I imagine not. Maybe if they just phase in a new wave of them and that's probably what they should do. And if not, then some kind of Bluetooth and that's what Joshua says here. Some kind of Bluetooth capability here.  Like, why can I sit on my couch with headphones playing a game? I can't do that on the Switch. Not without a really long chord. I know there's ways people have made devices for it. I mean, there's so many oversize Nintendo have made that other people have swooped in and capitalized on and made something Jerry rigged some kind of device that you plug in the things here and there to make things work. But these are things that just should be built in. They just should be there. Again, I did my best to go through those tweets. If you have your own, leave them below. Let's really quickly go through some games. Here's the fun part. It's just we can relax and just get excited at game ideas. Oh, wait, before we relax, um, virtual console anyone? I'm not supposed to have my opinion. Oh, this one is going to be. Let me explain. Let me explain. I don't think virtual console is necessary or even inherently a good idea. Here's why. I'm going to keep this really short. If you're a fan of mine, you've been following the channel for a while.  But I mean, just look at my channel and what I love the most on my switch. What have I fallen in love with the most on the switch? What series have I made 14 videos of now totaling 140 games that I reviewed on the switch? Indie games. Why have indie games blown up on the switch so much? I'll tell you why in really short detail because I've said that million times on this channel when the switch launched didn't have that many games. It had a lot considering. It had way more than the Wii U. Arguably, it had a lot more pretty early on than even the PlayStation 4 and Xbox one did. Nintendo did a great job at getting games on that system. And anyway, another story for another time. But what really held it together were the indie games. All those darling indie games we fell in love with really early on. Kamiko was only like five bucks. Snake Pass. Another great one. I could keep listing them. All these games had actually got popular because of the switch, because of this brand new system in its first six months, because they were there because people needed games to play and they'd already played the few big releases that were on the switch by Nintendo and they were left with the eShop and the indie games. What would have happened if Nintendo relied on Virtual Console once again? People wouldn't have bought these indie games. They would have re-bought Super Mario 3 for their 17th billionth time.  If you haven't already got my point, why is that such a great thing? Virtual Console, as freaking amazing as that was on Wii U, it played a large part in why the Wii U failed. No one wanted to buy any other game that was made for the system because people had a choice between a very small, handful selection of games that other developers and publishers were putting on the Wii U to try and make money, make sales, see if it was a market worth selling their games on, but people were over here buying those other games again for the billionth time instead of buying these new games, even no matter what they were, they weren't getting bought. Good, bad, whatever. And sure, Nintendo were making money, easy money, right back in their pocket, but no one wanted to develop anything for the system because nothing was selling. Indie games weren't selling, big budget games weren't selling, ports weren't selling because people were buying freaking Link to the Past again. And that wasn't the only thing that went wrong with the Wii U, but it didn't help. And Nintendo had to rely on their old games and they didn't want to do it this time around and they haven't. And what happened, people bought these other games and a whole indie scene blew up on the Switch because those games were there and there wasn't any competition at all. And now we have specific directs just for these indie games. Like, a whole culture has been built around indie and Switch and it's why my video is about indie games on Switch do so well and it's why indies do so well because there's no virtual console. I'm not supposed to have my opinion, but I don't mind personally that there's no virtual console and I know that no matter how many ways I try and elaborate it and explain it. Don't get me wrong, I would love it, but I love my indie games too. It's a very weird business mindset, I guess, but it's also something I'm passionate about so I hope you won't hate me for that. But I'm not the voice of a nation. If you guys disagree with me, leave that down below. Nintendo will see it and, you know, it's up to them if they want to do it at that point. Again, if I woke up one day and virtual console was there, it's going to be one of the best days of my life. Vicky says fable one to three. I have to agree actually. I love fable. I would love to play the first one again. Obviously a lot of people want Persona 5 but that wound is way too fresh. So I'm not even going to talk about it. A lot of people want all the Zelda games. I actually kind of agree with that at least, or at least the Wii U ports put them in a package and throw them onto the Switch and sell them as one again. Tokyo Mirage Sessions. I agree with that too. I've been saying that for the longest time. I think that and Fatal Frame are the last two great Wii U games and if you've got to go ahead and port everything else over, you may as well throw those on there as well. Plus Fatal Frame never got a physical release here or outside of Japan. So go for it. I only play as I drift with just like Fortnite to run better. I like that one. You know, surprisingly there wasn't all that many games. It was mostly software and hardware. Ladies and gentlemen, and anyone in between, if you agree with anything that I said on this list today, even one small thing, please let me know what that was down below and share this video around because the more views this gets, the more revenue I make, but also the more people see it and the more likely a lot of these changes actually do become. Again, if you have any wants or needs you want to add to this video, leave them down below. If there's anything I said today that you agree with, disagree with, I wonder what one of them could be, please have a discussion down below. Oh, and don't forget to click that link in the description and check out Manscaped that you're 20% off your free bag and your free shipping. Okay, bye.  Hit that like button with a big ol' bang if you liked the video and if you didn't like the video, hit the like anyway. And to all of us that want and need things from the Switch, I wish you all good luck. Because none of it's probably gonna happen.