Sat. Dec. 16, 2023 – probably headed to the BOL to do some work…

By on December 16th, 2023 in culture, decline and fall, lakehouse, march to war

Cool and wet. It was drizzling from evening on yesterday, and was still coming down at 1am. I am hoping it stops so I can take a truckload of stuff to the BOL, but if it doesn’t I’m might take what I can and go anyway.

Or I might stay home today and put up the tree. It’s a pretty skinny “Charlie Brown” tree this year. Kids picked it out so I guess it’s fine. At least it has short needles.

Did a couple of pickups yesterday. Stuff to flip, some Christmas decor, and some stuff to take to the BOL. I have been cutting back on auction purchases dramatically. My average ticket total is a third of what it was a year ago. That’s partly due to not needing to buy as many things, partly due to more self control about need vs want, but mainly because prices for the stuff I am buying are dramatically lower than they were. As a buyer, that’s great. As a reseller, that sucks. As an observer of the economy, it’s very worrying.

These are not quite yet the times that try mens’ souls, but they can be seen approaching.

Get yourself squared away.

Stack what you need, deep and high.

nick

45 Comments and discussion on "Sat. Dec. 16, 2023 – probably headed to the BOL to do some work…"

  1. Greg Norton says:

    I am going to change the name of my software to “A Patchy Simulator”.  We patch here, we patch there, we patch all day.  And I am uploading a 186 MB patch to my web server for a user in Norway.

    The name is already taken. Apache. The dominant web server software for many years and still popular

    A similar thought process about point revisions is how the server got its name according to legend.

    I got in trouble with a major vendor this week when they found out that I implemented a patch to my production line process to accomplish something they thought impossible and then wouldn’t share.

    Of course the pressed shirt engineers, Fancy Lads, wanted to pass it along to their other customers.

    Right now, the name of the game in this particular product category is to ship first.

  2. Greg Norton says:

    Presented without comment beyond: NBC/Universal, the lifeboat for Vanguard/State Street/Blackrock woke media ambitions now that their Disney subsidiary has failed, Paramount is for sale, and Warner Bros. has a 60% shot at bankruptcy per the CEO.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gizIbhk5Eu4

  3. Greg Norton says:

    Presented without comment beyond: NBC/Universal, the lifeboat for Vanguard/State Street/Blackrock woke media ambitions now that their Disney subsidiary has failed, Paramount is for sale, and Warner Bros. has a 60% shot at bankruptcy per the CEO.

    Comcast stock is down, but Super Mario is coming and the hotels at the new Universal park in Orlando are taking reservations for 2025.

    Things that make you say “Hmmm…”: Netflix has the “Super Mario” movie.

    What? Licensed? Now where did they get the crazy idea THAT would work.

    The first individual name in the credits is Shigeru Miyamoto’s. The Japanese don’t forget.

  4. drwilliams says:

    “I got in trouble with a major vendor this week when they found out that I implemented a patch to my production line process to accomplish something they thought impossible and then wouldn’t share.

    Of course the pressed shirt engineers, Fancy Lads, wanted to pass it along to their other customers.”

    LOLCAT says GF.

    Any of your upline management vulnerable to expensive addictions?

  5. Greg Norton says:

    Any of your upline management vulnerable to expensive addictions?

    Not that I’m aware of. 

    The money at stake is larger than anything the management has ever seen in their careers. Problems get dealt with swiftly.

    Plus, Apple has zip if this turns out to be something. That is, unless Tim wants to eat some crow dinner with the big vendor. Even then, they will be behind.

  6. MrAtoz says:

    “Mark Zuckerberg Is Reportedly Building $100 Million Survivalist Estate In Hawaii. What Does He Know That We Don’t?”

    I hope he likes seafood. I would not build a “survivalist” estate on Kauai. He’d have to buy the entire island and farm it to survive.  Good luck with that. Maybe he has a Mr. Fusion in the basement.

  7. Greg Norton says:

    I hope he likes seafood. I would not build a “survivalist” estate on Kauai. He’d have to buy the entire island and farm it to survive.  Good luck with that. Maybe he has a Mr. Fusion in the basement.

    Zuckerberg may be counting on the Chinese or other major maritime power taking Hawaii in the event of a US collapse.

    Or he may just be trying to outdo what Gates built 30 years ago. Who knows.

    I used to think Gates’ house wouldn’t open for tours in my lifetime, but now I’m not so sure.

    People still flock to Fallingwater. Gates’ house would be a bigger draw, especially if he goes down with proven ties to Pedo Island antics.

  8. EdH says:

    I’ve been trying an automotive finish buffing compound to put some shine on pipe stems, and it works well, even by hand.

    Hmm.  Jeweler’s Rouge might be an alternative, cheap and available in small quantities.  But you have to be careful with abrasives, that they were seived appropriately (both ways), though extra fine’s probably wouldn’t hurt there.

  9. Nick Flandrey says:

    Sunny and mild this am, so I am headed to the BOL, just have to do the 10,000 things first.

    … care to share the name of the buffing compound? 

    it’s what was in the auction, so no particular choices were made, but it’s called Menzerna FG-400.   The FG is “fast gloss” and the 400 is probably grit size, although it feels more like 4000, and I can’t imagine using 400 on a finish.   It leaves the DVD shiny, no haze, after polishing with paper towel.  I did rinse the dvd after with Plaskolite Plastic Cleaner.    Used to use the Plaskolite by the gallon on big acrylic projection screens.

    n

  10. Nick Flandrey says:

    Jeweler’s Rouge might be an alternative 

    – that is the traditional  material, in red, green, white, and black grades…  but it works best with a buffing wheel, and I don’t have my buffer set up.

    To put stems on the last lot of stummels I bought, I should really set up the buffer to save time.   It would be nice to have it for  other things as well, including some of my non-prepping hobby.  I’ve got a lot of other stuff in the queue before that though.

    ‘n

  11. SteveF says:

    I should really set up the buffer to save time.   It would be nice to have it for  other things as well, including some of my non-prepping hobby.

    I can’t even imagine hand-polishing all of the rhinestones on the jumpsuit for Elvis impersonation weekends.

  12. Nick Flandrey says:

    “shakin’ like a leaf ona fuzzy tree”…

    On sale   https://www.spartanarmorsystems.com/hercules-level-iv-ceramic-body-armor-set-of-two/

    not an endorsement, just FYI.

    n

  13. Lynn says:

    Reacher, season 2 has started on Big River.  Sounds like one new episode a week.

  14. RickH says:

    Watched first three episodes of ‘Reacher’ season 2 Thurs night. Good stuff. 

    Two bits: the airbag and the car window punch. 

    Reacher is quite effective in his techniques.  And you don’t want a recipient of his ‘effectiveness’

  15. drwilliams says:

    For plastic try:

    https://novuspolish.com/

  16. Lynn says:

    Brand new homes in the sticks have dropped below $300K.  This home would have been priced $350K back in the summer.  We have entered deflationary times.  Will there be precipitous drops in value now or just hit a new wall ?

       https://www.har.com/homedetail/3403-spanish-oak-ln-rosenberg-tx-77471/16492500?lid=8352804

  17. Lynn says:

    These are not quite yet the times that try mens’ souls, but they can be seen approaching.

    These are still The Good Old Days.  You can walk into an HEB and buy anything you want.  This will change if everything goes South. You will know when.

  18. Lynn says:

    I am going to change the name of my software to “A Patchy Simulator”.  We patch here, we patch there, we patch all day.  And I am uploading a 186 MB patch to my web server for a user in Norway.

    The name is already taken. Apache. The dominant web server software for many years and still popular

    A similar thought process about point revisions is how the server got its name according to legend.

    Yup, that is where I stole the concept.  It was a joke about the name, not the patches.   I am at release 16.18c after one of my guys fixed a run long problem from 27 hours to 2 minutes.  I fixed a infinite run problem by limiting a loop to 100,000 tries (I stopped it at 574,000+ tries).  We run 674 benchmarks for many reasons.  That number increases by 10 to 20 new benchmarks every year, making my life hell performing regression differentials.

  19. Lynn says:

    I got in trouble with a major vendor this week when they found out that I implemented a patch to my production line process to accomplish something they thought impossible and then wouldn’t share.

    Of course the pressed shirt engineers, Fancy Lads, wanted to pass it along to their other customers.

    Right now, the name of the game in this particular product category is to ship first.

    I published an Excel OLE C++ open source library back around 2001 or so.  The first thing that happened was Google contacted me and offered me a job.  Then a bunch of people contacted me for programming help.  Never again.

  20. Greg Norton says:

    Brand new homes in the sticks have dropped below $300K.  This home would have been priced $350K back in the summer.  We have entered deflationary times.  Will there be precipitous drops in value now or just hit a new wall ?

    That is a teeny house for $275k. Subcontinent wouldn’t touch it so the list of potential buyer demographics is pretty limited.

    The wall is currently $240k for anything passing inspection with three or more bedrooms within an hour of a major metro. That number is thanks to the first time home buyer credit from 15 years ago. I doubt there will be another credit, but, should it happen, they’ll try to make everyone millionares heading into the election. $20k should do it.

    If you see those houses sell for less than $240k, look out below.

  21. Lynn says:

    Plus, Apple has zip if this turns out to be something. That is, unless Tim wants to eat some crow dinner with the big vendor. Even then, they will be behind.

    That big vendor may not be so friendly to bring back an old client to ship MOORE cpus then they probably have on hand.

  22. Greg Norton says:

    These are still The Good Old Days.  You can walk into an HEB and buy anything you want.  This will change if everything goes South. You will know when.

    HEB in my neighborhood is stripped clean by Curbside people working the aisles to fill the German Grocery Getters pulling up to the side of the store all day.

    Coke products in 2L bottles are particularly hard to get if you go to the store in the evening.

  23. Nick Flandrey says:

    Truck is loaded and I’m off soon.   

    Got Nicki Heat cued up on the CD player, and it’s a beautiful clear day.

    I bet it’s cold on the water tonight….

    But maybe the sky will be clear and the tail end of the meteor shower will still make a good show.

    n

  24. lpdbw says:

    Girlfriend got the sack yesterday.  Not a surprise, there were plenty of clues, and her two predecessors in the position also got terminated in similar ways.  

    But home adjustments will need to be made.  Since I retired (unvoluntarily) two years ago, I’ve established habits and my patterns may need some changes.  At least until she finds a new position.  She’s younger, and still needs to work.

    “Merry Christmas!” from her employer.

    10
  25. Greg Norton says:

    Plus, Apple has zip if this turns out to be something. That is, unless Tim wants to eat some crow dinner with the big vendor. Even then, they will be behind.

    That big vendor may not be so friendly to bring back an old client to ship MOORE cpus then they probably have on hand.

    Intel/CPUs aren’t the problem. Only one vendor has GPUs right now, and Apple stiffed them about a decade ago.

    Tim would have to eat a smaller crow dinner with Intel if he wanted to catch up in a hurry, however.

  26. Greg Norton says:

    “Merry Christmas!” from her employer.

    Other than AI gear, tech is really hurting right now.

  27. lpdbw says:

    Not tech.  Office worker in a trades/construction company that is reasonably stable.

    Just a dysfunctional office environment with a couple of long-term women who aren’t competent to manage, and were put in charge.  They like to blame subordinates for their issues, and seem to get away with it.

    VP above them is a former Marine.  He’s the first one I know who I wouldn’t trust, and I’ve met a lot of them.  Not crooked or evil, just poor judgment.

  28. drwilliams says:

    Nvidia rushes to deliver modified AI GPU chips to China customers, allegedly places ‘Super Hot Run’ priority order with TSMC

    Nvidia has placed an urgent order with TSMC to produce artificial intelligence (AI) and high-performance computing (HPC) GPUs for its Chinese customers with TSMC, according to a report Laoyaoba.com (via TrendForce). The orders reportedly fall under the category of ‘Super Hot Run’ and are set to be fulfilled in Q1 2024.

    The report comes from an unofficial source and should be treated appropriately. Meanwhile, the key fact of the report is that Nvidia is proceeding with a line-up of AI and HPC GPUs designed specifically for China and to meet U.S. export regulations. Another aspect worth mentioning is that this line-up is now set to be introduced in Q1 2024 rather than December 2023. Perhaps, because Nvidia needs to ensure that the U.S. government is not restricting this product family.

    To cut down their performance, Nvidia (other chip designers use similar methods) either changes microcode of the GPU, or blows certain fuses within the GPU (and alters microcode appropriately), it does not have to alter GPU design and produce new GPUs with alternative configurations.

    https://www.tomshardware.com/news/nvidia-alleged-super-hot-run-chinese-tsmc-ai-gpu-chips

  29. drwilliams says:

    The Absurdity of Measuring Breath for Climate Change

    The methodology employed in the study is questionable. Collecting 328 breath samples from 104 volunteers hardly constitutes a representative sample of the UK population. Furthermore, the study’s reliance on such a small sample size to draw conclusions about national-scale emissions is a classic case of over-extrapolation.

    The study’s findings that 31% of participants were methane producers and that all participants emitted nitrous oxide are presented without adequate context.

    https://wattsupwiththat.com/2023/12/16/the-absurdity-of-measuring-breath-for-climate-change/

    Now do Greenfield, CA, München and Mexico City…

    and keep Mr. Ray out of that lab.

    Oh, wait…

    was that breath only or total emissions?

  30. paul says:

    I think they really do not want to pay me.  I asked the HEB 401k folks to start sending me $1000 a month. They sent a packet that arrived yesterday.  Ok, Do I get $1000 a month before or after they withhold 20% for taxes?  I’ll find out in a few weeks.  I assume I’ll get the grand a month less 20% held for taxes.  That’s fine. $800 works.  If I keep other income down a bit, I’ll get all of that 20% back when I file taxes. 

    Then there are another 14 pages, thankfully duplexed, just for the paper that is going into the trash, of text in a 10 point font with 8 point “notes” about rolling it over into some other retirement fund to avoid the 10% penalty.  Said penalty only applies if you are not yet 59½.  I don’t want to roll my money over, I want to spend it.   Spend it ALL before I die or get shoved into a nursing home. 

    Yeah.  Give me my money.  Put in my grubby paws and at least I have it.  It might not make as much in a savings account or in t-bills.  But I don’t have to watch my 401k bounce up and down ten grand a year….  just to have an extra $400 bucks across three years. 

    I can use the money to buy stuff.  Canned goods.  Gubs.  Gub food.  A couple of cows.  Some chickens.  Fuel for the tractors. The cows and chickens are safe from being eaten.  I want the cow’s grass mowing skills and some eggs from the chooks.   Like I say, I have a plan.

  31. SteveF says:

    drwilliams, I had planned to do the penny weighing lab with my daughter this weekend but ran into a snag: I can’t procure a roll of pennies. Or dimes or nickels. The credit unions I have accounts at don’t carry them. They normally have quarters but were all out when I went in.

    It’s not a major issue. I can get steel washers or similar. Didn’t have time last week or today but can get it done soonish. Just another nuisance obstacle; most days it seems that every task I try to complete is impossible because of one stupid thing or another.

    Anyway, we’ll probably instead put in a dishwasher and maybe hang a window blind tomorrow, with “we” meaning “my daughter doing as much as possible while I hold and give instructions”.

  32. EdH says:

    The Absurdity of Measuring Breath for Climate Change

    NASA already did this study decades ago, pre-Apollo, correctly. 

    This is a thing you have to know before you can decide on how much recycling to do in a spacecraft or space station; and yes it turns out that people do indeed emit various hydrocarbons, and you either need to allow some leakage direct to the vacuum or do a lot more expensive scrubbing in your air plant.

    [Note: as I recall from a class in spacecraft design circa 1982….]

  33. paul says:

    Go ask the local grocery store for rolls of change. 

  34. Lynn says:

    “Merry Christmas!” from her employer.

    Other than AI gear, tech is really hurting right now.

    It ain’t just tech.  Oil and Natural Gas have dropped between a ¼ and a ⅓ in employment since 2008.   Number one employer in 2008 was Oil and Gas at 15 million people.  It may be 10 or 11 million now.

  35. SteveF says:

    Go ask the local grocery store for rolls of change.

    The one I stopped at didn’t have any to spare. They have half a dozen self-check, credit-only registers and only one staffed register which takes cash. They get just a few rolls of each coin in each day.

  36. drwilliams says:

    The cashier at Walmart told me, “strip down facing me,” and by the time I realized she meant the strip on my debit card, it was to late.

  37. Ray Thompson says:

    31% of participants were methane producers

    They should have tested me. I could tip the scales very easily. I might be able to break some instruments.

    Do I get $1000 a month before or after they withhold 20% for taxes?

    That is the pre-tax amount. After the 20% mandatory withholding you will be left with $800.00.

  38. Lynn says:

    “Rising peak demand, 83 GW of planned retirements create blackout risks for most of US: NERC”

        https://www.utilitydive.com/news/generator-retirements-threaten-grid-reliability-NERC/702504/

    “NERC’s 10-year reliability assessment warns environmental regulations and energy policies “that are overly rigid” can jeopardize “the orderly transition of the resource mix.””

    “Rising peak demand and the planned retirement of 83 GW of fossil fuel and nuclear generation over the next 10 years creates blackout risks for most of the United States, the North American Electric Reliability Corp. said Wednesday in its annual Long-Term Reliability Assessment.”

    So, we will have to replace this with 830 GW of windmills and solar panels.

  39. Greg Norton says:

    “Rising peak demand, 83 GW of planned retirements create blackout risks for most of US: NERC”

    Every 100,000 F150 Lightnings need ~ 2 GW for eight hours nightly.

    I assume the Jesus Truck is similar.

    Cars are about a third less but for the same amount of time.

    Next Summer in Texas will be interesting.

  40. nick flandrey says:

    Made it to  the BOL.   45F.   And damp.   Clear sky so I”m going to have a fire on the dock and listen to the radio for a bit.

    n

  41. Lynn says:

    “Should Houston secede from Texas? Ken Hoffman imagines the great state of H-Town”

       https://houston.culturemap.com/news/entertainment/texas-secede-houston-ken-hoffman/

    “Saw an interesting headline recently, “Texas secessionists feel more emboldened than ever.” Seems there was a meeting — in Waco of course — where members of the Texas Nationalist Movement fantasized about Texas saying bye-bye to America and going it alone as a whole other country.”

    “They call it “Texit.” They say they have 60,000 signatures on a petition they hope will get secession on the Texas Republican primary ballot.”

    “But for fun, let’s play the beloved Sesame Street game: “One one of these things is different from the others?” And since we’re already just pretendin’ the only seceding that makes any sense around here would be: Houston seceding from Texas.”

    Oh my.

  42. nick flandrey says:

    One shooting star, but it was a good one.   Crossed most of the sky.  Cold and clear, would have been good observing, especially after the sliver of moon set, but it was too cold.

    Oddly the lake still isn’t at normal levels.  Pretty sure it was back at this time last year.

    I think I’ll read for a bit, then get to bed early.  I’ve got a bunch of stuff to do tomorrow.

    n

  43. drwilliams says:

    Brevard County School Board stops parents from reading explicit books, sexual material discontinued

    A Florida law forced the Brevard Public School Board to discontinue a number of books after the board stopped parents from reading explicit passages during its meeting Tuesday.

    Despite the school district having a formal review process for book reconsiderations, parents who were frustrated with the reportedly “slow” process attended the meeting to utilize the new law, HB 1069, which was signed by Gov. Ron DeSantis in May.

    The law said parents “shall have the right to read passages from any material that is subject to an objection.” If the school board denies the right to read passages due to content that is “pornographic” or “harmful to minors,” the school district shall discontinue use of the material.

    The school district’s website currently has a list of 31 formally challenged books “pending” a decision. The process has taken a lengthy amount of time to be reviewed by the district’s book review committee, as Florida’s Voice previously reported.

    Some of the books read during the meeting include: House of Sky of Breath by Sarah Maas, Jesus Land by Julia Scheeres, Beautiful by Amy Reed, People Kill People by Ellen Hopkins, The Infinite Moment of Us by L. Myracle, among other titles.

    During public comment, a group of parents individually read explicit passages until Chair Megan Wright stopped them. She gave “two warnings,” which allowed each person to read two books containing the explicit content.

    “They [board members] said a lot of time last night we were are going around their policy and procedure. No. The law trumps policy and procedure. State law trumps board policy and procedure,” Pippin explained.

    “We weren’t circumventing the law. We were following the law,” she said.

    Pippin believes that reading the books out loud saves “literally hours and hours” of taxpayer money.

    “Why go through the process that takes so much time and money, when it can literally be solved in 30 seconds per book?” Pippin said.

    Brevard Moms for America, another group supporting parental rights, said they are “disheartened” to witness school board members “reprimanding parents for utilizing a law intended to assist them in the removal of inappropriate materials.”

    The group said the current policy Brevard has in place is “unacceptable, as it is projected to take 15 years to complete,” the post said.

    Staff previously told Vice Chair Gene Trent that the review committee would “probably go through 15 to 19 books per year – so it would go a little bit slow.”

    In addition, each book would need to be added to the agenda for the board to approve the group’s recommendation and members of the public would be allowed to address each book.

    This process during Tuesday’s meeting took about an hour to complete for one book

    https://flvoicenews.com/brevard-school-board-stops-parents-from-reading-explicit-books-sexual-material-discontinued/

    Sounds like the school board got some much-needed assistance, and provided great video for their opponents during the next election:

    “Hello, my name is Mr. Booksoap, and I’m running for school board with some other concerned parents. The current board doesn’t understand the law, they oppose parental involvement, and don’t see anything wrong with having filth on the shelves, like this one:

    [video from board meeting, parent reads book title, the rest is bleeped]

    “The school board didn’t like the public reading from the book and stopped it. The tv station wouldn’t even let us play what the school board heard. But the school board thinks that:

    “I know the legislature put it in there, but I don’t like that, and run around, because we were doing a good job,” Campbell said. “So I am going to reiterate again. It’s been said several times by board members, we have a good policy, we need to follow it.” 

    “If you’re a parent who likes filth, you can put it on your shelves at home. If you think it doesn’t belong on the school shelves and shouldn’t take years to review, vote for us. We’ll get it done in thirty days, and go on to bigger things, like finding a better attorney.”

    [I hereby place the above post in the public domain. If anyone wants to use the above draft to run for school board in Brevard County or elsewhere, no royalties or credit is due.]

  44. drwilliams says:

    Top 100 Live Albums

    In the end, the Top 100 Live Albums are oftentimes more than just supplements to the artists’ careers: They are the definitive statements by the artist (see the MC5, who never topped Kick Out the Jams in the studio, or even Cheap Trick, whose career was made and will always be compared to by their Budokan success). In essence, these artists come truly alive on these 100 classic live albums.

    https://ultimateclassicrock.com/live-albums-100/

    I could kick ten titles off based on personal taste (Hawkwind, Lou Reed, Joni Mitchell, for examples) but overall can’t fault the list. I didn’t do a close count, but probably have 60 of these on my shelf.

    Omissions:

    Neil Diamond, Hot August Night

    Traffic, On the Road

    Stevie Ray Vaughn, Live at Carnegie Hall

    Fleetwood Mac, Live

    There are several difficulties in putting such a list together. 

    The “live” album concept was a child of the late 60’s, so a lot of great bands didn’t issue such an album. Is there a Beatles concert recording in the vaults that could be “definitive”? Doubtful–just too much material for a band whose two double LP compilations plus the white album (six discs total) would make an impossibly long set and not even cover their last three albums. A better option for Beatles fans are the 2-CD “Anthology” 1-3 series, which includes outtakes and variations in the studio)

    Note: There are live Beatles albums, all released years after the band broke up, and they are snapshots, not definitive.

    The Stones are on the list with a great concert album, but it’s not “definitive” by any stretch.

    There are some bands that simply didn’t tour. Steely Dan did not for most of their existence, due to the stage fright experienced by Donald Fagen, and their early tours were fronted by David Palmer. (Palmer was summarily fired when they quit touring, so he went and wrote hit songs with Carole King)

    Many that did issue a live album as a single LP (about 45 minutes) left it a bit short of a concert, whereas a double LP (2 X a generally somewhat shorter 40 minutes) was more like a concert but a huge risk for all but the biggest bands. Then along came CD’s, albums expanded to 50-60 minutes, and a live album could fill the entire 71 minutes (later stretched to 78). Hard to compare.

    I included Fleetwood Mac, Live, on the omissions list above. It certainly covers the most important songs of a band that dominated the late 1970’s, but if you don’t have it how much are you missing? Complicated by the fragility of Stevie Nicks’ voice, which was not a reliable concert instrument.

    There’s a lot of good stuff still trickling out of the vaults. Since physical media is no longer a requirement, there is literally more than a lifetime worth, which severely limits the value for most of it. 

    Video footage has taken over from audio-only. Fact is you can spend every evening watching for free on YouTube (Bert Sugarman’s Midnight Special is a good place to start) and then expand your options hugely for about twenty bucks a month. If you have the time.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m__wmsIn99E

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