Xah Talk Show Ep809.

[00:00:00]And good evening. Welcome to another episode of Exar Talk Show. Today uh we're going to do randomish. So I'm just going to do my usual working session.

[00:00:15]This is ultimate hacking keyboard I have review on my website. Okay. Ultimate hacking keyboard and this is fantastic trackboard. This is Nia M572 or something. Nia China cheapo. That's what I call them because they are cheap and f and fantastic. Okay. You can get on Amazon or check out search my YouTube. I have reviews. Okay. Now let's see switch to my screen so you can see my screen and uh disappear this Google.

[00:00:52]Um, so my Emac power. Okay.

[00:00:56]So, what are we doing? So, randomish.

[00:00:59]Okay. I don't have any particular goal.

[00:01:02]So, you just going to see me get drunk.

[00:01:06]It's the most the for most important thing. And watch my Emacs masturbation.

[00:01:13]You powerful.

[00:01:15]Okay, let's have a drink.

[00:01:21]rum, spice, rum, something. Okay, we're going to have two shots today.

[00:01:29]And today we going to use this advanced high tech tall shot. This is like 1.5 shot.

[00:01:55]Fantastic and beautiful. Can you see?

[00:02:02]You see you are looking at my Firefox browser and there are like something like few hundred tabs.

[00:02:12]All those are my website I'm working on.

[00:02:15]So I can show you some. For example, this is todo. You know, my todo, they just pile up year after year. So, there's JavaScript watts I'm compiling.

[00:02:28]Uh, it's funny. I haven't ever compiled it, but now I'm starting to, you know, after 10 10 years of JavaScript in depth.

[00:02:41]Uh, JavaScript watts. You can look at it if you want. Just search it. I think you'll find it because it's been there for at least a week a week. So I'm I'm you see the purpose of this page is to compile a list of the JavaScript watts.

[00:02:57]You know JavaScript is one of the worst programming language. Funny you see the most like I I mentioned this before the most popular programming languages C, C++, PHP, JavaScript and Python. They turns out they are the worst. Okay. So uh so I would say among them C++ and JavaScript are the worst.

[00:03:24]Python you know it's not very good. C not very good. Well C is pretty pretty bad. It is it's pretty worst you know like imagine to these days in C you don't have a module system like name space you know like the [ __ ] idiotic C scumbags to this day you don't have like the C programming language no name space no module system you include you slurp the files into your program like you know that pile of [ __ ] but but But but the thing is C programmers they are they form a cult with Unix. So they just we we are the fastest you know we are bare metal you know the [ __ ] sea fuckets you know so so I despise them so much anyway uh let's not be too sad. Okay let's keep drinking.

[00:04:25]Okay. So my discord um so we are in the age of AI maners.

[00:04:35]Now remember a few years you know like six years ago. So this is my Twitter Twitter tweet tweet tweetless Twitter created by deep state. You know you can like if you do live stream you realize you can see yourself the history. You see this is six years ago.

[00:04:54]I you know I was browsing my um S talk show because I was trying to find you know I found some bad named date you know this file don't have a date you know anyway so so right now they are 1,000 over 1,000 star talk show you know so today's episode is what today's episode is 800 something and you know so I've done 800 videos since 2000 19. Okay, so I just run into this, you know, uh god [ __ ] stupid Twitter. Uh, you know, so this so this is 20 um 20. Okay, so you can uh see history of yourself when you do live stream. Uh it's that's one of the side effect, you know. So this this never happened before. This is like technology, you know. you started to you can you know before you do you write diary you know I don't know if you zoomers know what does diary mean you know but you know you used to people write you know right do you know what he's writing you know maybe you guys don't know but hello hello hello G K4 K hello an um you know writing oh John Civor died yesterday. Oh [ __ ] That's in, you know, that's interesting.

[00:06:25]I kind of know the guy, John C. Vorak.

[00:06:28]He he he's he he's a uh what they call the tech um uh the the Gatfly, you know, he he he he's a he writes about technology about programming languages since like 80s or even 70s before me. So he keeps writing. Uh so I didn't so he passed away. I didn't know. So I for a period of time uh I was following him somewhat. Um uh Nick Bernstein he's working on closure.

[00:07:02]Um anyway so well let's uh let's let's just uh random search. Okay let's see John. Oh [ __ ] I don't want to search my own.

[00:07:15]uh after 30 years I have a understanding of the C++ Unix type of coders. Okay, that's a tweet I posted two days ago. Uh it's about my hatred of the C C++ programmers because I realized you know I I realized this uh I think even 10 years ago that the CC++ programmers these type of people you can classify they actually they have some sort of personality mentality. Okay, they are the doers and hackers but however they are incapable of abstract thinking or design or architecture or philosophy like you ask them anything about th you know in those area design uh architecture or abstract you know thinking or philosophy they they don't know like you know so this is a classification so those people who tends to be just doers not thinkers I'm a thinker. Okay, I'm I'm I'm not a doer. I cannot do much.

[00:08:25]Okay, so you know like you know there's a coding competition. You know this, you know, people can code fast and they just code.

[00:08:35]But so but but the so people have different personalities, different areas where you are good or you are not so good. So those people those uh generally speaking okay not apply does not apply to everyone but those people who likes C and C++ and Unix are kind of these dos okay and they they are not good at uh philosophy like they don't know much they are not good at design like they can't design [ __ ] you know the best thing they came out is Unix command line crap you know confusing complexity can design a [ __ ] they can't think of architecture you know in extensibility they can't you know so so for example when there are a lot of people in my um kind of in my community like functional programmers skim this for example so they you know we we we you know we we we see you know we our criticism on C and stuff, but when you argue with the C people, they don't see it. They they don't understand what you're talking about. Like completely don't understand what you're talking about. It's a C C++ type of people, you know, and they they they will just laugh at you. No, look, we our our code is the fastest. We are the the most popular cockroaches, you know. We run all the fundamental structures, which is like lying to themselves. They don't know but they that's how what they you know that's what they are like this type of people. So this is about like personality classification and one of the most popular famous guy I believe that represent that class of people is John Carmarmac. You know John Carmarmac the famous for his uh game programming ID software. You know this guy this guy I cannot tolerate. You know you listen to his talk interview by that that that deep state guy. you know the anyway he he's got videos right you listen to you don't know what he's talking about like you know John J John John John Carmarmac but of course a lot programmers admire like him you know like John Carmarmac is a hero he's a genius and who are these people who admire John Karmac you you look at them you realize they are not mathematicians they are not great functional programmer as you know, creator of Lisp, creator of Hascal, creator of Okamo, creator of, you know, the the the the inventor of the uh type theory. No, that's not the those people who uh admire John Carmarmac are the C and C++ coders inevitably always.

[00:11:39][ __ ] funny. [ __ ] funny. [ __ ] the [ __ ] these people. So anyway to be sure you know so we are just like different uh you know type of people that's all okay that's what I'm saying that's what I'm saying uh so uh so okay so that's uh that's my thought about you know anyway I was going to uh we we were going to search for like the uh Vorac guy today's news let's see what trader is you know usually when you read Twitter either you don't read it if you try to read the news it's like ugly the you know the politicians or the death and killings AI video dream of futuristic Tesla robbo taxi with beds and empty caps AI video what the [ __ ] Turk Carson okay Turk Carson you know uh I think he's a great guy but that's politics ics. So, we better not talk about it. Candace Owen. Okay, that's another politics. Let's better not talk about it. Okay, let's uh pretend nothing, you know, nothing is going going to nothing is happening. Uh so there we have it. John C. Vorac you know the funny that you know so this guy is you know writing about tech you know and Adam Curry Adam Curry so he John Civorak and Adam Curry since like 10 years ago they started a podcast called which I was listening for a while uh anyway I I don't want to go through this Twitter you know like when when you go through Twitter you know it just become ugly ugly and drama and all the corruption you know like you know so anyway so I hope I'm making sense but Adam Curry he's also very old I think 70 something but he's a guy who kind of created podcast the idea like one of the first or something he created podcast idea okay I don't know him too much uh and he and John Corak they created a podcast called Um I listened I listened like five years ago you know when when I was the on master someone introduced me I think George introduced me to master then you know on discord. So uh my discord friends.

[00:14:16]So sometimes I just random you know uh talk about programming languages like here I was talking about why was why was I installing uh Rust yesterday.

[00:14:30]So anyway so yeah so they they they have a podcast like political you know talking about politics. So John Civak died so anything what else? Um, cheers.

[00:14:50]But I do remember like a few articles by John C. Vorac like back in like I I I remember there's some article he wrote back in 1980s that was before I was involved in computer like he was like when Unix was coming up you know he was criticizing Unix or something and then in 1990s when Mac you know was popular like Mac versus PC you know you guys are young you guys don't know but but Mac versus PC is a thing you know Like even today, not so much today, but back in the 1990s, like everyone like perpetually talk about Mac versus PC, you know, like the PC people, we we'll just ridicule Mac, you know, saying that it's for kids.

[00:15:41]Mac versus PC. Can Can I find some other, you know, I have a funny picture.

[00:15:46]Let me show you that. So that's Emacs.

[00:15:49]No, I don't want Emacs. minus EMAC uh list Marco versus Wuam language.

[00:15:55]Okay, I have like uh 13,000 articles.

[00:15:59]Okay, speed compar comparison Mac Mini 2014 versus PC 2019. Anyway, so um let's see.

[00:16:09]Switch to Windows. Okay, so that's one of my article why I am switching from Mac to Windows written in 2009.

[00:16:20]So, Mag um so there's a picture there's a funny picture I just want to show you that okay by the way this this article is for you guys who constantly ask me why are you why are you on Windows why are you on Windows like ask me that every every every month but anyway so there's a funny um picture I want to show you okay so where is it Um, where is it? Where the [ __ ] is it?

[00:16:52]Cheers.

[00:16:54]Cheers. And cheers. And cheers. Rum.

[00:17:05]Uh, here you are looking at a picture of my power station when I was dying of hunger.

[00:17:13]2009.

[00:17:21]You don't you you wouldn't understand.

[00:17:23]Okay. Like I explain what do you mean dying of hunger? You guys wouldn't understand. But um there it is a picture of me. I mean the my desk my power station. Okay. Today I'm doing much better. Thank you guys. Uh so there is a funny well this is one of them. Okay.

[00:17:42]Like funny picture. That's what people think, you know. Some people like make fun of Mac. Mac is beautiful for $4,000, you know, but PC is look looking like that $1,000, but you can do, you know, play 3D games like that, you know. So, people make fun of uh Mac. But you see the thing about Mac, it's truly beautiful designed. Yeah. Well, they it's expensive. They, you know, they try to make money. But the design the software the even if you are a programmer not just for looks not just for like you know people who don't know nothing you know just look know beautiful but if you are a programmer you know like even back then you know hyper hyper card and lots of things Mac draw you know that revolutionized the computing industry not just the physical computer looks you know for example you got for example I got the iMac here one piece very elegant, right?

[00:18:40]Well, tends to be slow and more expensive. That's true because Apple you know Apple they they they try to make money and also you got this beautiful you know iMac which is a thing but the thing but the thing about Mac it's not just the physical like pretty but the the design the software the user interface and the programming language the architecture of the Mac the you know how you um how shall you say you know you got Apple script you got you know lots of things and also So back then lisp was one of the primary thing running on Mac and and lots of innovation in software in software too apple talk and lots of things. Okay. So the the there is a design there's a brand going into it opposite of the Unix [ __ ] and Unix and C [ __ ] you know they just they just we we are the fast you know the crap complexity crap okay that's my thought about Apple okay all these years so Apple revolutionized you know like you guys you know how to convey the idea but Apple revolutioniz ized the idea of for example graphical user interface.

[00:19:57]You know, today we obviously you use a mouse. Obviously, you know, obviously, but that's not the case in the in the 1990s on the on the Windows, you know. So, let me show you the picture. Okay. So, um so I got that that funny picture I want to show you.

[00:20:18]Am I doing well? So, you guys comment.

[00:20:21]Okay. Concurrent viewers, how many?

[00:20:24]Let's see. Uh, is it one three? Okay, three is the crowd.

[00:20:32]So, let me show you the Yeah, I want to show you that funny picture. Where is it?

[00:20:45]Cheers.

[00:20:53]So yesterday I installed Rust. So you know we'll see my journey with Rust. Um I don't know where it went but but I can find it. So stop the video here. Okay.

[00:21:18]What are you seeing? Uh so go to kasadi.org uh or kasadi.org showing browser. So I have two websites kasadi.org that was since two year 2000 I registered the domain kasadi.org and since about 2010 I started to have kasadi.info.

[00:21:46]I started to separate the content. So kasali.info open that hacker code open that kasali.info is it's all about programming and mathematics basically technical stuff and unic code. Okay. And keyboard. So, so you got the unic code all all kind of things and keyboard technology review and uh random chat opinions and uh character frequency plot you can type.

[00:22:21]So select go type it will show the frequency as you type that's JavaScript TypeScript technology okay uh I wrote it of course uh so you got keyboards then you got okay this this is kind of fun Chinese chess you know let me show you guys how to play Chinese chess okay is similar to the western chess but it's more like you got more freedom like in western chess you got the issue of congestion like you can't move nothing like because you got the pawns and pawns forms a structure very which is actually very good you know very um dense game the pawn you know where where you move your pawn is is critical not so much in Chinese chess Chinese chess is more freedom like you can like you can immediately attack.

[00:23:22]Okay. So they, you know, that's a rook.

[00:23:24]Okay. So, you know, so that's a r rook.

[00:23:27]It's coming out. So, let's let me just do that. Chinese chess. Okay. Very fun.

[00:23:32]I'm pretty good. You know, I I was um So anyway, so I was saying, so I was saying sorry.info.

[00:23:47]So I was saying you know so I moved all the computing and technical stuff to kasali.info while the kasali.org or contains things like English stuff, vocabulary, literature, writing style, logic of linguist, linguistics and uh you know those kind of things hundreds of articles and there's a artificial artificial language today is called constructed language logebang okay I was learning it 20 years ago some somewhat. Okay. So I mean so so kasali.org is my you know original domain. So you got English stuff writing and literature'ses for example you got classic literature'ses Arabian nightites by sir Richard Francis Burton I talked about often all these are my favorite literature'ses flatland Romans of many dimensions and the time machine I talked about it a few times a tragedy the tragedy of Titus Andronicus this is Shakespeare okay like you you you well you guys don't know okay This this is Shakespeare know this one of the greatest okay Shakespeare the tragedy of Titus Andronicus uh I came to love love Shakespeare like you know 30 years ago when I was younger I was I don't know you know much you know like most of you I mean when you are younger you don't know much uh then I I heard people talk about Shakespeare and I was thinking what the [ __ ] is it you know like so many people talk talk about Shakespeare this or that but I I came to really truly love Shakespeare you know I just love Shakespeare's writing I love it okay Shakespeare and this tra the tragedy of Titus Andronicus is my favorite actually I haven't read much about Shakespeare I think I read maybe two or three plays total okay but but this one I annotated so you can see Actually I learned it the hard way. So for every word I don't understand I look up dictionary. So I actually annotated so you can see all these are my annotations. You see assited asseted or what what how you pronounce it goth you know. So you learn a lot about history too. History and English and you know um Titus Andronicus. Okay.

[00:26:32]And Alice in Wonderland. So you got literature, you got uh ethmology.

[00:26:38]Fascinating. You know, ethmology is a pit of history. You you have a glimpse of human history of past, let's say, 2,000 years of English ethmology.

[00:26:50]There's also Chinese ones. That's that that that's another story. Okay. But you got, you know, ethmology.

[00:26:57]Then you got dictionary geeking. I was, you know, obsessed with looking up dictionary. Anyway, so I told some of these stories. Um, then there's Chinese, um, my Chinese blog, which is not frequently updated. Okay, Chinese is like entire story by itself.

[00:27:17]Linguistics, you know, Chinese Chinese is even older. You know, Chinese is got like basically 4,000 years of history.

[00:27:27]Chinese you know, Chinese Chinese. Yeah. 4,000.

[00:27:32]So, so, so you can read some of, you know, let me show you some of the um uh Chinese uh Asian Chinese characters like 4,000 years ago. And you can still read it.

[00:27:44]Half of it is still legible to modern um Chinese people because the the characters remain almost the same for 4,000 years. Okay.

[00:27:57]uh you know so this is the like uh this dictionary well known kangi dictionary is like few hundred years old um anyway so that's my some of my Chinese blog so I wanted to show you yeah here so for example you are looking at this this is called oracle bone the the earliest re uh record of Chinese character so this is from oracle bone known from 600600 BC.

[00:28:32]So that's about 4,3,500 years ago. Okay.

[00:28:40]Uh so this is like the kind of the earliest Chinese character. Then it evolved into that and evolved into you know amazing this thing uh heavy you know this cauldron and you can and you know so for example this thing for example this like bathtub thing is from 816 BC about 3,000 years ago. Okay this thing and you can read the characters these are the characters. Okay. So to a modern Chinese um you don't understand most of the characters without training. But some of them uh you you can kind of guess. Okay. So this is a beast. This is a rain or cloud or you know something. This is person probably this this this means heaven.

[00:29:39]this character heaven this means no or negative negation uh you know so anyway Chinese characters okay se script and so on and starting with seos script which is 2000 I mean 200 uh 700 BC all these we recognize almost every character okay so they remain unchanged for like two or 3,000 years Chinese.

[00:30:11]So, you know, fascinating. So, all these are uh part of my wordy English blog.

[00:30:17]Then they are part it's part of kasali.in uh kasali.org. So, you got English and linguistics. Then you got songs of human animals. Okay. So I have about 500 songs of human animals us that I annotated.

[00:30:45]Okay, I'm digressing over. So So anyway, so then I have some arts collection uh I annotated. For example, you can look at the white man's artwork. You know, this is like famous white men's artwork.

[00:31:05]Okay, I'm I'm kind of going boring, you know. I'm just talking about my website, which which I did talk about before.

[00:31:11]Okay, so anyway, cha.org is my original. Then there's my second life exploration. This is around year 2009.

[00:31:21]from 2007 to 2012. Okay. I explored I basically lived in Second Life almost six hours a day.

[00:31:32]Tremendously fascinating. Okay. Second Life, you know, it's it's kind of my escapism.

[00:31:40]Okay. So, escapism, you know, today you might see me drink uh you know, got drunk. Some of you, you know, like regulars here, George and Francis, you know, you see me drunk and you think, uh, AI got into, you know, so AI kind of made me sad because AI robbed my purpose before AI, you know, two years ago, you know, I'm a intellectual, you know, what the white man would say, intellectual, because I and I'm into programming stuff and mathematics, so I You know I write about Emacs. So that's useful to some people, you know, at least some people, a lot of people I create Emacs packages or my opinions about programming languages, right?

[00:32:33]But with AI today, it robbed my it robbed my, you know, that my my um what what do you say the livelihood because AI can answer everything intellectually, you know, physics, mathematics, whatever programming language design, you can ask AI, it'll answer. Of course, it grabbed all my work. My my work is on AI database. I showed that many times. If you search on saudi.info search for AI, you'll find it article where Google you know Google AI database they have a record you know they show my website on their list right and you can see um uh so you can see you know so AI you know this is chat GPT talking about me in 2023.

[00:33:30]So Chad GBT knows everything about me, you know, because it grabbed my entire website, Chad GBT, and wrote a poem about me in 2022.

[00:33:43]Um, yeah. So, so today you you see me like maybe I'm, you know, I I feel sad. You know, AI has gotten uh me depressed, but but actually that happened before. It's it's kind of my chronic uh life experience uh kind of depression kind of this uh thing. Okay. Because for four years I I lived in Second Life. Why part you know really it's part of it you know it's exploration of technology because Second Life back then was like this something incredible. Okay. It truly is. I had so I had so much fun in Second Life. But on the other hand, I was in it uh you could say partly because I'm somewhat it's a escapism. Okay, because I don't want to deal with real life stuff, you know. So I spent four years in Second Life, okay? Anyway, that that's a fantastic journey. I had so so much fun in Second Life and I met a lot of people.

[00:35:00]Uh anyway, okay. So second life so then so this is my kasari.org for you know this is my original domain since year 2000. I started to write website in 1996.

[00:35:16]So originally my website was hosted by this uh by this university um Swathmore College uh something you know it changed a few times but anyway originally originally my website which is mostly mathematics okay so my originally my website let me show you okay uh axali.info info. Originally my first content, massive content is this mathematics visual dictionary of special plank codes and they were hosted on universities like in USA Swathmore College. Uh was it um cheers then for a few years I got hosted by Phoenix College kind of online you know there's history so um you know if you really want to know you can search for it Uh I I have you know I have blogged about them. SW A uh th No. So let's search for college Emacs. College flag. No. That's just something funny about Emacs. Uh but my uh hosting.

[00:36:48]Okay. I think you need to search for um you need to search on.

[00:36:55]Okay. So you need to search in kasali or which I don't want to do because kasali.org Or apart from linguistics and literature and vocabulary, apart from arts, you know, arts of human and uh music of human animals, apart from block uh arts, all the artworks of humanity.

[00:37:21]Uh, some of them are sexual, you know, for example. That that's that's what you you zoomers like the the the meme posters, the [ __ ] posting idiots, young people, you know, you like this this type of thing. Oh, this this [ __ ] you know, I have some of that, you know, for example, this uh, you know, and this photo I took cherry, you know, like [ __ ] vagina. Okay. and and and and and it's quite amazing when you look at flowers, you know, you have these sexual illusions.

[00:37:58]So they reflect so they actually reflect, you know, reminds you like what like what does this ochre reminds you?

[00:38:06]It's [ __ ] sex. Okay. Sexual. So so the sexuality in plants but also in human animals they they kind they are kind of connected.

[00:38:18]Okay. So you know you see these you know like [ __ ] exotic extremely alluring they in they trap men males you know like you know what what what does this reminds you of okut you know so so it's it's quite interesting you know plants um this aspect um I don't think we can really explain it but it's part of humanity okay so you got this plants. You got this beautiful my by the way this is my favorite flower.

[00:38:55]This this is called cyclment. I took this photo about uh in uh when did I took this photo? 200 five. Okay. 20 years ago. Beautiful.

[00:39:10]This is kind of my favorite flower.

[00:39:13]Okay. And they correspond to you know I associate that you know this sacrament flower it's amazing because they flare up you know unlike normal flower you know normal flowers they open you know the petals open like that but this this flower they they they they start growing downward then then the the petals like swap up like women's skirt Okay. Amazing. You know, I find it just amazing. And then there's this bazar uh magazine has a cover by this girl. This girl is a supermodel. Used to be known as supermodel.

[00:40:01]Gizo Bunan. By now she's old. You know, you know the generation come and go. So women when girls when they are young they are beautiful. But generations come and go. They become old. Uh that's humanity. Okay. And you know we got this painting from Frederick Lton 1830s. Okay. Beautiful. Anyway, so so I was talking about, you know, all these uh you know the photos I took. Um and uh all these are part of all these are part of kali.org. Okay, let's go back. Let's go uh back visual arts and let's go back. In the classic Greek mythology, the foundation of the white men of the western society, you got Europa and the bull. The story is that the bull which is z raped, you know, the the white man's obsessive word rape. The white man is like obsessive about this about this concept, you know. So it didn't happen today. Not just because social justice war yesterday it happened 2,000 years ago 3,000 years ago Europa and the bo the z you know become a bo and grabbed Europa that's where Europe is named after became Europe okay Europa and bull ancient uh you know so this is you know 43 BC and so many so much artworks Uh and this is quite amazing. And Zoros gave the girl the girl the zeu which is the you know one of the most powerful god grab the girl and grab the girl and but he give the girl some gifts. One of them is this thing automata. Okay, that's what we are concerned about. Computing, automation, robot, Android. This is so this, you know, if we trace the history, it came from 2,000 years ago. Automata, okay, this this Talos, this is this is a bot.

[00:42:32]This is a robot who you know goes around protect protects Europa the the beautiful girl you know because the you know this this is the machine so the idea came from 2,000 years ago uh and so we have so many you know so many so many celebrations and poems and about the story the you know Europa and the B so many and the white And also have these of course leader and the swang again the zu the all powerful zor seduced you know the girl you know grabbed the girl or raped the girl you know so anyway that's this these are the white man's history okay so artwork amazing so and of you know you So many. You got the nymphs. You got the nymphs. Like today's thoughts on social media over all over all over all over all over all over all over all over all over all over all over all over you. You see these white girls showing their tits and ass all over like doing dance or whatever.

[00:43:46]And today they are now on chatterbait spreading their legs every day 24 hours around the clock. Chatterbait. Okay. the white girls, not just white girls, but all um races, okay? Including Chinese and Japanese, you know, and Korean, they make a lot of money. Women, that's the nature of women, you know, you got nature of men as well.

[00:44:15]But anyway, so you got this, you know, Greek mythology and you got Medusa, which is the most ugly girl in the world. You know, you can't look at her. The moment you look at her, you froze because you you don't know what to do. You know, you that's Medusa. Okay, that's a that's a classic western mythology.

[00:44:45]Uh, do you ever find pages on your website you forgot about? Yeah, of course. That happens so much. Uh, because by now after 30 years of blogging, I have about 13,000 uh 13,000 um pages, you know, HTML and uh every day I, you know, take the time to maintain them.

[00:45:12]So for example I I did this many times.

[00:45:14]So you go to the web.

[00:45:17]So um you just count the articles then the recurs fi file filter.

[00:45:30]Okay. And filter what do you want?

[00:45:32]Filter.html.

[00:45:34]Okay. Then you pass it to um measure 15,000. So you got 15,000 articles, okay, on my website, kasadi.info and kasadi.org. Okay, so constantly I have articles I forgot. But I mean, I know, you know, when I look at them, I remember, you know, I wrote this, you know, back then, but you know, but I don't always remember some articles I've written.

[00:46:08]Anyway, Greek mythology. Okay, very uh deep. So anyway, I was talking about arts which is part of Kasadi. Uh so let's go back.

[00:46:19]Visual arts kasadi.info. So they are all part of kasali info, linguistics and literature and vocabulary, music and arts and second life. Okay.

[00:46:31]But part of it is politics which I did not link here because I I want to avoid it. Uh so there are like few hundred articles about politics about war about America about uh you know so I didn't link here you know but if you really want to read them you know you can find it.

[00:46:58]So anyway what uh what am I doing? So I was just like random chat and started to talk about my website kasali.org. Okay, that's my original.

[00:47:08]Then kasali.info is all about uh mathematics and programming and technical stuff. So on.info it's less offensive.

[00:47:24]Okay. What am I doing? I don't know. So, so let's see. Uh, what are you guys saying? Pull out extra. So, anyway, so I need another shot. Second shot. Okay, let's raise a glass class for John Warak. Okay, let's do because I don't really know John Warak but um you know but he's a uh old um blogger you know before the word I mean so mainstream speaking he's a journalist writing about uh computing technology the Okay. So, cheers to John Warak.

[00:48:26]So, I remember he wrote article like he he's the kind of guy. He's kind of funny. Okay. He always he always make tonging, you know, make satire kind of guy and he I remember he used to make fun of Unix in 1980s. like I came across his old article like back then you don't have internet but you have like uh PC magazine you have like magazines you know PC magazine and whatever or or Dr. Dopps you know you guys uh okay so you guys don't know today but uh for example Dr. Dobs was a magazine uh wait Dr. Dob's magazine.

[00:49:13]Uh, did I name it correctly? So, you got uh Dr. Dob's journal. Yeah. So, Dr. Dobs. So, let's magnify.

[00:49:26]Okay. It's a computer journal. Okay. So, let's go to Wikipedia, you know. So, you know, back then you don't have internet. So, you have uh magazines. Okay.

[00:49:38]final issue 2009. So you know internet killed all these magazines but John Vorak was used to write for Dr. stops you know and uh and the PC magazine for example PC Mac okay that's another magazine that John Vorak used to write uh like uh okay cover so you need to say cover you you can you know like yeah this is a typical cover of PC magazine and and there's more there's quite a few more okay so these magazines today they or died okay you don't see them anymore.

[00:50:19]There's no magazines anymore, but you can still see them if you go to the library. Like in USA, you can go to library and you can borrow. You can actually see them. So this, you know, there's PC magazine, there's PC, there's a Mac magazine. There's so many, you know, different um Dr. Dob and uh and John C. Vorac. Let's see. Let's search for John C. Vorac.

[00:50:47]Let's see the Wikipedia. So, John Civorak. Okay.

[00:50:52]So, I How did he die? I suppose died of old age. Yeah. John Civorak. So, he's kind of funny and always satirical.

[00:51:04]Yeah. So, you know, he his last row was as a co-host of the No Agenda podcast. That's the one I mentioned. No.

[00:51:15]No agenda podcast is a podcast run by Adam Curry. Okay. Adam Curry and John Vorak. They are they are mostly uh political podcast like they talk about the you know what's going on in USA politics. Okay. Mostly uh I I kind of watch them for some some some of them. Uh, it's not really my thing because I don't I don't like podcast that much. Uh, so John Adam Curry, I also don't know this guy, but I learned Oh, he's only 61. So I learned he's a he's a he's a he coined the word podcast. Okay.

[00:52:04]Anyway, so that there's that.

[00:52:10]John Civorax. So American writer and broadcaster in the areas of technology and personal computing. That's right. He was a column columnist for multiple magazines since 1980s and wrote or co-auth or co-authored over a dozen how-to books on software and technology.

[00:52:32]He was vice president on Mayio and was a host on tech TV and tweet TV. Okay.

[00:52:43]Anyway, so yeah.

[00:52:47]Okay. So, he passed away. Uh, okay. So, he's 80 years old. She is Okay. Yeah. So, he died age 80. So, what else you guys saying? He raised a glass.

[00:53:09]Okay. So, nephew of keyboard inventor.

[00:53:14]Oh, you see I didn't know that. I didn't know they are related. The vorac keyboard layout.

[00:53:20]Uh people are always looking for the B or N or super perfect Linux. It will never happen until Microsoft does Linux draw.

[00:53:32]Oh god. Yeah. So that's characteristics of his his writing, you know. He's always making fun of people. He's quite funny because I I remember like once or twice I saw him on video or or the podcast the way he talks, you know, always make fun of things like always sarcastic.

[00:53:53]reminds me of the hot dog guy.

[00:53:57]So, we have a guy on SI Discord and he goes by the handle hot dog. This guy, he he's always like making fun of me. All the people like always sarcastic like he's this guy idiot. Okay, the hot dog guy.

[00:54:14]Of course, he's a non, you know, and he delete he deletes his post every, you know, after a week.

[00:54:25]Okay, I got a call. Hold on a second. I got a a call.

[00:55:08]Hi guys. Okay, I forgot my microphone is off. Hi guys, how are you doing? I'm 40% drunk.

[00:55:16]So I'm not wasted. Uh I am 30%. Okay, 30% drunk. So you are watching me. So you know six years ago when I start started uh broadcasting live stream on YouTube I was almost doing it every day just like today like no goal you know I just talk random and do it every day.

[00:55:42]There's a reason for that. Okay. So but anyway so so now I started to uh do kind of just random you know just I just pop up and talk random. Okay. whatever comes to mind and looks like people like that.

[00:55:59]People are like that. Uh as opposed to you know in the past two years I try to be focused. I try to be you know coding you know coding oriented emac stuff and stuff that but half of the time you know it's a bit complicated but a lot of people you know that like like when you talk about technical or mathematical stuff advanced stuff people don't understand so they don't appreciate it on the other hand if you just talk random like [ __ ] and memes and you know then you get more viewers you know people like drama you know that that's that's a situation I don't I don't really enjoy this state of things but that's how things are anyway so um anyway so whoa the rook is a car in Chinese chess yes okay I actually found out about you through lobbang by the way what do you think about uh IKU. Okay. Uh that's quite interesting. You found about me via my lobbang tutorial. That's quite interesting because because uh because my lobbang is kind of old, you know, 20 years ago and I haven't done with anything with it and you know so I can tell you a story because I realized you know back then 20 years ago or 30 years ago I was a fan of Logebang. So, so let me talk about Lojang. Are you still here? You know, I know I know I haven't been answering like your comment is is like 30 minutes ago.

[00:57:48]Okay. So, let me tell you about Logebang. Okay.

[00:57:54]Uh L O J BN. So, I don't have a bookmark. So, let's go to kasali.info.

[00:58:02]Let's go to kasali.org.

[00:58:04]showing browser and let's go to uh logebang. So you need to go to uh wordy English um do I logebang okay so logebang is a so-called artificial language or today they call it constructed language so it's a it's a language for human like English, French, Spanish, Russian, Chinese and so on. But it's constructed.

[00:58:35]That means it's artificially created.

[00:58:38]Why is that? Because in natural languages like English, Spanish, Russian and and so on, the grammar is very complex. The vocabulary is very complex and irregular, you know, so it's very difficult to learn. Of course, usually you grew up with it, so you don't have a problem. But from a logical point of view, it's like so complex, you know. So people started to create artificial languages or called constructed languages starting about uh I think starting about 1800s.

[00:59:18]The most famous is Espirando. Okay, Espirando.

[00:59:26]You can see Espirando. Okay, it's a most famous uh constructed language. Let me read it. Okay. Espirono is the world's most widely spoken constructed auxiliary language. Meaning it's not a natural language. It's a language people created like people designed like like a programming language. Okay.

[00:59:51]Uh created by LL Zamhof in 1887 as the international language. Okay. So why they do that? Basically they do that because to learn a natural language let's say you know you are an English speaker and you are trying to learn French or Russian or Chinese typically you find it extremely complex you know like the grammar is like convoluted the vocabulary is so many irregularities you know why does that happen that well that's that happens because that's the way natural languages evolve S it's not like God designed it you know 200 2,000 years ago like God thought about everything you know design just you know came out with one English that's not the case English came from English is a plebbeian language um which came from kind of German like little tribes okay that's a history of English anyway then but then then English got so much influence from from French and Spanish is so so it's like a bag of garbage you know it's like so many irregularities but usually you wouldn't know if you are native English speakers because you grew up with it until but when when you start to learn French or or Spanish then you you realized oh my god this language is so complicated then you start to think well that's actually that's a case you know for example for for French people or Chinese people or Russian when they learn English they they got all this like complex [ __ ] like [ __ ] up basically it's a pure baggage okay that's a situation that's natural languages okay so people around 1800 they started to create constructed languages like Espirando is the most famous. So they designed the language from the ground up. So it's all regular, you know, they they they think about, okay, so we we have we need nouns, we need verbs, you know, they create vocabulary for them.

[01:02:13]You need um you know, articles, you know, whatever grammatical words and or the of, you know, things like that. So they they create the language. So it's all regular and and easy to learn. Okay, that's the that's the momentum that's that's why this constructed language will created.

[01:02:39]Okay, just uh I don't know where I'm going so I'm just talking random. I don't know how many people are watching. Five. Uh I hope you guys like it and if you are still here say something. Okay.

[01:02:59]So they created artificial languages. Okay.

[01:03:04]And what is the purpose? You know back then people were thinking you know if we can create a easy tole learn artificial language then everyone can learn it. So it can became a international language like universal language. So instead of learning French to talk to French people, you have to learn Russian to talk to Russian people. You know, you have to learn so many uh Japan uh Japanese or Chinese or or Spanish or African.

[01:03:35]You can just learn this one language.

[01:03:37]Everyone can learn this easy easy to learn because it's so regular. So everyone can communicate. So it, you know, it's like a utopia vision.

[01:03:47]Okay, it's a utopian vision. That's what these people were thinking.

[01:03:56]Actually, logically, it makes sense, but in reality, it didn't work. Okay, it didn't work.

[01:04:05]Um, there's there's a lot of reasons. Okay.

[01:04:10]So we we we we we we can dive into the history of constructed language and and how they became. So but in reality it doesn't work out. It doesn't really work out that way.

[01:04:24]So anyway, so anyway, so today we got AI. So AI can translate languages on the fly. So that kind of became like the solution for international communication. Today AI is so amazing.

[01:04:40]You know, you can talk to AI. You can talk to AI in in Chinese, in Japanese, in English, in French, in in Mexican, in Russian. Like you can mix it and AI understand it. I because I I've done so.

[01:04:53]Let me let me show you. Okay. So, so let me let me talk about in Chinese.

[01:05:00]Okay. Chinese and English mixed. So, you can see AI because I know Chinese. Okay.

[01:05:06]So AI today understand all these languages and you can mix them and it it can translate on the fly. It's just like amazing. Okay.

[01:05:54]Okay. Speak that in. English.

[01:05:59]>> Yeah, I agree. A lot of AI models now handle dozens of languages. Translation, conversation, writing, you name it.

[01:06:06]>> Can you say that in Japanese?

[01:06:20]Say that in Russian.

[01:06:32]I want to find a white girlfriend. I think the Russians are the most beautiful. How can I do that? Can you Can you explain in Chinese?

[01:06:49]can you say that in English?

[01:06:56]>> If you want a white girlfriend and think Russians are the most beautiful, I can help brainstorm ways to meet them.

[01:07:01]Meeting someone from another country takes time and real effort. Apps, travel, or language exchange are the main paths.

[01:07:07]>> Okay, say that in Spanish.

[01:07:27]Can you say that in Arabics?

[01:07:52]Now try that in person.

[01:08:13]Now, can you do that in Espiranto?

[01:08:40]quite amazing. What the [ __ ] AI, you know? It's it it speaks in Persian, in Espiranto, in Arabics, in Spanish, in Russian, in Chinese, it all in Japanese. understand everything.

[01:09:00]Amazing AI. So AI is like robbed my job, you know. AI is robbing my intellectualism.

[01:09:09]Anyway, so yeah. So there it is. So So um yeah, so I was talking about Espiranto, the artificial constructed language. Now let me introduce you guys about Ljwang.

[01:09:25]So loshbang is another constructed language but this time there's something different because loshbang is based on predicate logic you know like one of the field of mathematics because the people believe that you know the human languages you know there's a lot grammatical irregularities vocabulary irregularities but what about like The Luan people they address the logic.

[01:09:58]Can you have like actually pure mathematical logic system as a as a natural human language?

[01:10:08]That is when log land it was born. Okay. So lobbang.

[01:10:15]So let me tell you guys the history of Lobbang. Okay. So can we um actually let me show you guys the Wikipedia article because then it'll be more clear. Okay.

[01:10:26]So Lj Brown originally was the log land logical language.

[01:10:33]Okay. So here here is the article. So log land is a constructed human language based on predicate logic.

[01:10:46]Okay. Llan. So let me read it. Logan is a logical constructed language originally designed for linguistic research particularly for investigating the Seper Wolf hypothesis.

[01:11:05]The language was developed beginning in 1955 by Dr. James Cook Brown with the goal of making the language so so different from natural languages that people learning it would think in a different way if the hypothesis were true. Okay. So what is the sapper wolf hypothesis?

[01:11:32]Separ hypothesis basically says that the language you speak influence your thought you know so most of you speak English so it actually influence your perception about the world uh uh about the you know your logic deduction whatever so if you actually speak French or another language you will actually have a different view of the world.

[01:12:05]Uh you know so that's kind of the uh sapper wolf hypothesis. So let me read it. Let me read it. So uh I guess these days they call it linguistic relativity.

[01:12:19]Uh that's new to me. Okay. So linguistic relativity asserts that language influences world view or cognition.

[01:12:31]One form of linguistic relativity, linguistic determinism, regards people's languages as a determining and influencing the scope of cultural perceptions of their surrounding world.

[01:12:46]So anyway, the the short version, the sapper wolf hypothesis means that languages determines your thought. Okay?

[01:12:58]Determines your world view.

[01:13:01]So if you are English, if you are a native English speaker, the way you view the word is would be different from a French speaker or Russian speaker or Chinese speaker. Okay, that's what sapper wolf hypothesis means. You know it's not about you know fairness or you know what is truth or because what is true depends on what language you speak that's the essence of the sapper wolf hypothesis you know if you speak l English if you speak English is your native language then then you are sure to be to be biased in some way if you speak you natively uh Russian you are sure to be biased in some other way that's what this means okay sapper wolf hypothesis so the the the lock article language was spawn they they want to create a language constructed language purely based on logic so that it removes all these restrictions of these uh bias you and perceptions.

[01:14:23]The idea is that if you can base a natural human language on logic, then you would have a kind of extremely powerful perception because now your language is free of all the restrictions and cultural biases of the sapper wolf, you know, issue.

[01:14:47]Okay, that that is origin. That's that's the that's why log land was born. Okay.

[01:14:56]Now what about Logebang? You know, so what you know, basically Logebang happened because the Land people, the James Cook Brown copyright the Lland.

[01:15:09]So you know it's like the open source, you know, they copyright. So you can you cannot learn it with, you know, you you have to like pay or whatever. It's proprietary.

[01:15:21]Then people, you know, the the log land community, they don't like it. So they created their own lobban language basically the same idea uh you know the same idea as a log line but the the human you know basically it's a power struggle you know this guy created log land I was learning it but he says you have to pay because it's proprietary copyright so some people didn't like it so they created their own lolland lobbang that's why Lobang was created.

[01:15:57]So there's a legal like they they try to um sue you know they they they um like origin from Lland you can read the history you see they they tried to lawsuit each other so that is that is why lobbang was created. Okay. And this is kind of this lobbang is what I learned.

[01:16:26]Power struggle power struggle among human animals because you believe that's you know that's yours and I believe I want something else for the you know for the for money basically ultimately for money.

[01:16:45]So anyway that's that's the origin of lobbang. Okay. So, uh, okay. I don't know what I'm going where I'm going. So, maybe that's it for today. Um, do you know the odd joke about Espiranto?

[01:17:08]It's the only language everyone speaks with an accent. I've heard that it never really took off because of the WW1 and2 even though it's it had a lot of potential. No, I didn't know about that.

[01:17:25]I don't know what that means.

[01:17:29]But anyway, I know that Espiranto is very popular in China. In fact, I know that Espiranto is like China was the most promoter of Espiranto.

[01:17:45]Now you have to you know the reason for that is back in 1950s you know China ch you know China the communist China they were trying to uh they were trying to refresh Chinese because Chinese is very difficult to learn because you got all these thousand 3,000 characters takes years like six five years to But so they wanted to simplify you know so they created simplified characters but basically they you know among the Chinese intellectuals around 1950s or around even the beginning of 1900s they wanted to create you know they wanted to advance chi China so they they you know so they think that Chinese is a problem because it just you know too many too complex to learn so they want to modernize Chinese so they created simplified characters but that's not enough so one of the thought you know one of the branch of the intellectuals is that you know maybe maybe we can you know try espironto you know we can you know maybe we can use espironto which is very simple artificial you know artificial not you know human language based on alphabets so you don't have like complicated Chinese writings okay uh do you guys know what I mean I you know I can like show you um you know I can show you like Chinese writings I've done that before uh so you need to um so you need to open this with uh open with uh info view and pen. Okay, let's open with pen. Okay, so you can see I'm writing Chinese.

[01:19:55]Okay, this is Chinese.

[01:20:02]Uh I don't remember my Chinese.

[01:20:13]uh so how do I write complex I don't remember that's one the problem of Chinese because every character is a word and you have to remember you have to memorize how to write it if you don't do it every day you forgot so right now I want to write how you know I want to write complex complexity but I forgot how to write said I don't remember.

[01:20:41]So this is Chinese. So the people are thinking you know the Chinese intellectuals they are thinking we got to do something about it because Chinese is you know an obstacle to learning to modernization to nuclear bombs you know.

[01:20:57]So we have to do something about this Chinese education like like remove Chinese language you know adopt the alphabet system something like that. So that's that was the thought. So China actually promoted espironto a lot because I remember for example on Wikipedia if you search China I think you'll find it. you see by country uh they'll talk about it you know so China actually promoted a lot espironto you know there's a lot like there's a radio in China talking in espironto and stuff okay uh Chinese okay so can we find Chinese um media the Chinese government has used esbrronto since 2011 I mean since 200 2001 for an espironto version of its China internet information center. China also uses espironto in China radio international and for the internet magazine El Propola Chino. Okay. So you can see you see ch China was promoting espironto for a while because China you know Chinese were thinking they need to replace Chinese to um to move forward to modernize.

[01:22:31]Anyway, so Esronto. Okay, so you got Esronto, you got Lojivan, then you got you got quite a few other constructed languages and one of them is the the one you mentioned. Um there's quite a few.

[01:22:46]Okay. So I mean if you look at the constructed languages then you can see quite a few.

[01:22:54]So you can see they even have a kind of a logo. So you got um history, you got constructed languages, you got uh history, you got you know so um so basically there's quite a few by now.

[01:23:12]Okay. So but but there's one thing they share in common is that they they all have a kind of a utopian vision.

[01:23:28]So at you know at one point they think it should be the international language auxiliary language okay 19th and 20th century.

[01:23:39]So you can see Espironto mentioned uh in Encyclopedia and stuff and Volapo is one of the early ones Espironto there and also it turns out they disagree. You see for example I invented espironto then after a while some people you know they are also learning espironto they share the vision but after a while they disagree you know another guy a [ __ ] usually so they they think no no I disagree with your view so they splinter and branched off with another new language like inter lingua so interlingua is another constructive language you know because we disagree.

[01:24:27]So you can see there is power struggle issue among males. Okay, power struggle essentially that's what's going on. So you know what why should we you know if you we you know if we all going to adopt esto then the human history is going to just remember you you know the the zam or whatever that guy you know oh you you were the guy who created it.

[01:24:57]No no no I I'm I'm going to create my my a name for myself. I'm going to create a new branch of Espironto. I'm gonna, you know, this fix some of the problems you have so the history will remember me. So I'm gonna, you know, start to make money. I'm gonna become a hero. That's that's that's a lot of the reason for the split. Okay? You know, so so they disagree. So you know, so you got, you know, so you got several others.

[01:25:30]Okay? So anyway, that's kind of the um a short take my my kind of short take of the constructed languages. Okay. And then then you can so if you are a academics you can categorize the different constructed languages. For example, you can categorize by how they are engineered or you can categorize by their purpose or you can categorize by their artistic language. For example, artistic for example artistic what what what are some examples? You know the Star Trek the Star Trek created the you know that race uh Klingong you know the Star Trek created created Klingong you know there there it is Star Trek. So you can you can classify all the the lord of the rings created you know their own language you know so you can classify by artistic uh merit and then you know several others so anyway so on the whole so there's clingong on the whole I so back in 30 years ago I was a big fan of lobbang because I think it's a logical language based on you know the logic predicate logic mathematics so that I thought that this will revolution you know this will make you see things that you it's not possible with English or Chinese because this language is purely logical based on mathematics that was my thought but over the years I thought you know I started to think no that's not really the case because um because human languages and human thought is fairly complicated you know like nobody really know exactly how it works okay like nobody you know nobody really know how it works Um so the the the lobbang or llan constructed language artificial language based on logic that's interesting okay that's interesting but but I wouldn't say that is the final like the absolute final you know uh idea uh nobody because because we don't really understand the whole thing Because for example today AI there's a question what does intelligence means?

[01:28:33]You know is AI intelligent?

[01:28:35]We don't know you know after 40 years after 50 years after six years of artificial intelligence history today we have the AI bots but we still don't know what what exactly what what does intelligent means. Now AI can write poems and although you know can can play chess can write poems but but we know it's like it's it's you know it's not a real human is it doesn't really feel anything.

[01:29:09]So what does it mean when actually feel something we don't know. So that's you know we still don't know actually we are learning a lot. So that so anyway that's my commentary.

[01:29:21]Okay, that's it for today, I think.

[01:29:30]Or should I stay and uh uh do whatever?

[01:29:36]No one's going to be the linguistics Jesus.

[01:29:40]So, can you write in ping?

[01:29:43]Uh can I write in ping? Yeah, of course.

[01:29:48]Uh ping. Yeah. So, okay. So in order to write pins so let's start notebook and uh okay notebook Microsoft notebook okay why is that uh why do I get why is it not responding I don't know uh wait go back uh go back what so you go back to notebook book uh there. Okay.

[01:30:24]Oh yeah, because it was in uh opening some stupid file. Okay, so wait, what?

[01:30:36]Okay, so new notebook. Okay, something.

[01:30:41]Okay, now magnify. Now, uh can I write in pin? Yes, I learned that about 20 years ago. So, window space to switch to ping in input there. Okay, now let's write Chinese.

[01:31:02]Okay, that wait what?

[01:31:07]Yeah, you need to press space. Okay, that this means Chinese. Okay. Uh let's say I love you. Okay. So that means I love you. Now press space.

[01:31:24]See that's I love you.

[01:31:27]Okay that's ping. So uh but it takes a lot practice. So I haven't practiced. So if I were to talk to a Chinese person it will take me a lot of time because a lot of time you need to learn. I mean, you need to like um like if if I were to write an article in Chinese, it'll take like an hour because then I need to think about what what's the right character, you know? I forgot.

[01:32:00]So, anyway, that's ping. Uh okay, I think that's it for today.

[01:32:08]It feels kind of in to drop Chinese. how much content and culture there is in it and switch to espironto.

[01:32:18]Yeah, that's another issue about these constructed languages because if you drop uh English, you know, if you drop English for example, that's a issue in India.

[01:32:31]India for some for for reasons they adopted English as their kind of their for their educated class in India.

[01:32:42]That's why on Twitter you see a lot Indians like spam scam in English and they are from India but they but English is kind of their native language even though the the way they speak it is you know usually is offensive to the white men because they they speaking Indian accent. Actually, I have a video. I have a fun video. Uh, let's see if I can find it.

[01:33:16]Indian English. Okay. So, let me switch to uh US. Okay. Uh, okay. I find it Indian English. Okay. Like there's a video very funny the way Indian I mean that the video is trying to make fun of Indian. Okay. So um wait is is there a special word for uh I don't think I can find it. So that's an Indian mathematician uh Indian scum posting fake news.

[01:33:53]There's a lot of it you know lots of these scam came from in you know from India they they post like they just post drama and fake news like you know and you don't know who they are until until this year Peter started to show their location.

[01:34:13]So a lot of these Indians they pretend to be white men like they are pro- western culture. They are like the Greeks or whatever you know the the the the Christians or you know pro-Christian whatever crap Indian. So anyway so India speaks um you know so that's an Indian uh popular game.

[01:34:40]>> This game is called Uh so there is a funny uh video that makes for example this guy inevitable west it's a Indian scum a scammer okay you know like according to his profile it says defender of western values and culture Jesus Christ is king account run from England But if you but but since like two a year ago they started to show origin. Okay.

[01:35:18]Oh account based in United Kingdom.

[01:35:22]But anyway this account used well known to it's it's from it's a India. It's a Indian. Okay.

[01:35:32]Now uh how do I prove it? I don't know how to prove it but I don't I stopped following mean is there this millions of drama so if you try to trace you can never find it but this this one uh this one is a well known you know it's a Indian scammer but I can't you know I can't prove it to you now but anyway so Indian so there is a um is there a kind of a fun video about English. Very funny. Okay. Uh, and this Nikki Harley is a war monger. Is a [ __ ] scum. It's a truly scum. Okay.

[01:36:20]This Nikki Harley, I didn't know 10 years ago. But you see, the the things you learn about politics usually takes you over 10 years to realize what's really going on.

[01:36:33]Anyway, there there's a funny Indian uh English uh video. Uh I think I repost it, but I can't find it. Okay, that's another problem with Twitter.

[01:36:54]Okay, I think that's it for today.

[01:36:59]Thank you guys for watching.

[01:37:03]Three concurrent viewers. How long have I been going? I've been going on for 1 hour and 40 minutes. 100 minutes.

[01:37:14]Okay. Bye, guys.