1 00:00:43,398 --> 00:00:46,058 Speaker 1: All right what comes up so 228. Starting off security 2 00:00:46,058 --> 00:00:49,748 Speaker 1: news there's a new physical evil made attack against Windows 3 00:00:49,748 --> 00:00:52,298 Speaker 1: and Linux systems that lets an attacker bypass the lock 4 00:00:52,298 --> 00:00:56,488 Speaker 1: screen for a system in under five minutes basically just 5 00:00:56,488 --> 00:00:59,608 Speaker 1: allows you to if you have any time with a 6 00:00:59,608 --> 00:01:03,478 Speaker 1: computer you can basically. Take the keyboard off make a 7 00:01:03,478 --> 00:01:08,248 Speaker 1: connection and. Get full access to the system just completely 8 00:01:08,248 --> 00:01:12,088 Speaker 1: bypassing the initial security log in screen. And the research 9 00:01:12,087 --> 00:01:15,028 Speaker 1: will be shown at this year's blackout conference which along 10 00:01:15,028 --> 00:01:19,788 Speaker 1: with DEF CON is now virtual. Major ransomware attack has 11 00:01:19,788 --> 00:01:23,778 Speaker 1: been launched against private legal firm that does work for 12 00:01:23,778 --> 00:01:27,138 Speaker 1: top TV and movie celebrities including people like Nero the 13 00:01:27,138 --> 00:01:30,798 Speaker 1: weekend David Letterman. They're threatening to release over a terabyte 14 00:01:30,798 --> 00:01:34,398 Speaker 1: of dirt on the clients unless law firm pays the 15 00:01:34,398 --> 00:01:37,398 Speaker 1: ransom and they have a history of doing this and 16 00:01:37,398 --> 00:01:40,998 Speaker 1: actually releasing data. So it's it's not a idle threat 17 00:01:41,578 --> 00:01:46,978 Speaker 1: looks to be real. Clear View ISIS. It's only going 18 00:01:46,978 --> 00:01:49,978 Speaker 1: to sell services to government related customers from now on 19 00:01:50,038 --> 00:01:53,248 Speaker 1: no more private sales think this is interesting but I 20 00:01:53,248 --> 00:01:56,158 Speaker 1: wonder if that'll be enough to stop the deluge of 21 00:01:56,308 --> 00:01:59,838 Speaker 1: lawsuits that have already come inbound. Probably not. 22 00:02:02,158 --> 00:02:04,578 Speaker 2: Black Hat and DEF kind of gone virtual this year. 23 00:02:04,748 --> 00:02:07,408 Speaker 2: I've mentioned at the beginning don't go to Vegas. It 24 00:02:07,408 --> 00:02:12,418 Speaker 2: really is canceled this time. Officials in Seoul every closed 25 00:02:12,418 --> 00:02:15,748 Speaker 2: their bars and definitely because somewhere between 27 and 40 26 00:02:15,748 --> 00:02:19,518 Speaker 2: new cases of covered 19 were associated with people gathering there. 27 00:02:19,678 --> 00:02:23,188 Speaker 2: So they locked it down. Things got good. They opened 28 00:02:23,188 --> 00:02:26,128 Speaker 2: it back up and sure enough people started getting sick 29 00:02:26,127 --> 00:02:30,377 Speaker 2: again and they have good contact tracing and good testing 30 00:02:30,438 --> 00:02:33,228 Speaker 2: which is how they know we don't have that in 31 00:02:33,228 --> 00:02:36,408 Speaker 2: the US. So really worry about places like Florida and 32 00:02:36,828 --> 00:02:39,468 Speaker 2: Texas who are going to open things up without being 33 00:02:39,468 --> 00:02:44,268 Speaker 2: able to monitor how bad it gets. The U.S. Army 34 00:02:44,268 --> 00:02:47,388 Speaker 2: is using an MMO Cold War Thunder to train cavalry 35 00:02:47,388 --> 00:02:50,507 Speaker 2: troops during the quarantine. The game allows soldiers to get 36 00:02:50,507 --> 00:02:53,418 Speaker 2: familiar with multiple roles in a way that's difficult and 37 00:02:53,418 --> 00:02:56,208 Speaker 2: expensive to do in real life. You can do a 38 00:02:56,538 --> 00:03:00,018 Speaker 2: swap in and swap out and different stuff and learn 39 00:03:00,018 --> 00:03:04,478 Speaker 2: different positions. It's pretty cool. A cyber security company in 40 00:03:04,478 --> 00:03:07,628 Speaker 2: Israel says a group of hackers called Nikon which is 41 00:03:07,627 --> 00:03:10,598 Speaker 2: thought to be associated with the Chinese military has released 42 00:03:10,598 --> 00:03:13,208 Speaker 2: a new tool called Area body. They say the tool 43 00:03:13,208 --> 00:03:15,908 Speaker 2: uses multiple techniques to make it easy to gain control 44 00:03:15,908 --> 00:03:19,868 Speaker 2: over systems and remain undetected which is the goal of 45 00:03:19,958 --> 00:03:22,148 Speaker 2: a lot of malware but evidently it's pretty good package. 46 00:03:24,288 --> 00:03:29,678 Speaker 2: Of 5G conspiracy theorists spat on you broadband engineer. In London. 47 00:03:29,678 --> 00:03:31,507 Speaker 2: Basically they were in line at a coffee shop and 48 00:03:31,507 --> 00:03:35,527 Speaker 2: they saw. That the person the engineer had the logo 49 00:03:35,528 --> 00:03:38,708 Speaker 2: of this sub pub and company on their jacket. They 50 00:03:38,708 --> 00:03:41,228 Speaker 2: got in a fight with him and evidently spat in 51 00:03:41,228 --> 00:03:43,928 Speaker 2: his face. In the end up getting super SEC which 52 00:03:43,928 --> 00:03:48,228 Speaker 2: he of course thinks is probably coronavirus. And meanwhile 77 53 00:03:48,278 --> 00:03:51,698 Speaker 2: 5G towers have been attacked throughout the U.K. by similar 54 00:03:51,698 --> 00:03:56,288 Speaker 2: type folks. Peace Games are struggling with a rise in 55 00:03:56,288 --> 00:03:59,378 Speaker 2: cheating related to the pandemic and a massive surge in players. 56 00:04:00,308 --> 00:04:02,718 Speaker 2: My buddy Jason and I created the last big game 57 00:04:02,718 --> 00:04:06,018 Speaker 2: security framework a few years back and we're trying to 58 00:04:06,018 --> 00:04:09,277 Speaker 2: address this in kind of a structured way. But it's 59 00:04:09,288 --> 00:04:11,808 Speaker 2: currently on hold while he works on actual gaming company 60 00:04:12,438 --> 00:04:16,818 Speaker 2: can't really participate in that stuff or is there. Zoom 61 00:04:16,888 --> 00:04:19,138 Speaker 2: its purchase key base which has confused a lot of 62 00:04:19,138 --> 00:04:23,698 Speaker 2: people in the industry including me. And the crux thinks 63 00:04:23,698 --> 00:04:25,827 Speaker 2: it's actually a signal that they're not going to let 64 00:04:25,827 --> 00:04:28,378 Speaker 2: someone like China gain access to the data. So they're 65 00:04:28,378 --> 00:04:31,448 Speaker 2: basically saying look we're going to end the encryption everywhere. 66 00:04:31,528 --> 00:04:34,108 Speaker 2: No one should have access to your data. Not thought 67 00:04:34,108 --> 00:04:35,878 Speaker 2: a lot about that but it seems like a smart 68 00:04:35,878 --> 00:04:41,418 Speaker 2: theory advisories we brought in as a critical vulnerability patch 69 00:04:41,468 --> 00:04:45,068 Speaker 2: immediately if you have it. Cisco's patch multiple high severity 70 00:04:45,068 --> 00:04:48,337 Speaker 2: volumes in security products. There's a one in the mass 71 00:04:48,418 --> 00:04:52,688 Speaker 2: owners attack to send some phones. So from one to 72 00:04:52,688 --> 00:04:55,777 Speaker 2: patch that one and SVP has some phones in its 73 00:04:55,778 --> 00:05:01,258 Speaker 2: cloud products technology news. Tesla just reopened its Fremont factory 74 00:05:01,258 --> 00:05:04,857 Speaker 2: today against the orders of the county. And this is 75 00:05:04,858 --> 00:05:08,308 Speaker 2: after Musk said he's leaving California for Texas or Florida 76 00:05:08,488 --> 00:05:11,038 Speaker 2: because they actually allow people to go back to work. 77 00:05:11,748 --> 00:05:13,628 Speaker 2: And I think that these types of outbursts seem to 78 00:05:13,628 --> 00:05:16,028 Speaker 2: be a common downside of having that much creativity and 79 00:05:16,448 --> 00:05:22,967 Speaker 2: eccentricity and hopefully he'll settle down soon. And definitely if 80 00:05:23,027 --> 00:05:25,428 Speaker 2: we see data that opening back up is actually hurting 81 00:05:25,428 --> 00:05:30,467 Speaker 2: people hopefully then he'll change his tune. Amelia raised 20 82 00:05:30,467 --> 00:05:34,207 Speaker 2: million to use A.I. for customer support. But don't worry. 83 00:05:34,488 --> 00:05:37,818 Speaker 2: All those millions of customer service people can probably just 84 00:05:38,688 --> 00:05:43,228 Speaker 2: pivot to coding right. Learn to code. I really don't 85 00:05:43,228 --> 00:05:48,287 Speaker 2: get that argument no sarcasm anyway. Amazon has just released 86 00:05:48,288 --> 00:05:51,228 Speaker 2: Kendra which is kind of like their take on Splunk 87 00:05:51,288 --> 00:05:54,978 Speaker 2: when we powered by the back end of A.I. and IP. 88 00:05:55,038 --> 00:05:56,778 Speaker 2: So you're supposed to be able just ask your question 89 00:05:56,777 --> 00:05:59,327 Speaker 2: in a natural way. I think is very sci fi 90 00:05:59,327 --> 00:06:02,147 Speaker 2: of them. What I really like about them the kind 91 00:06:02,147 --> 00:06:05,777 Speaker 2: of like they just do constant mugshots. So you're supposed 92 00:06:05,777 --> 00:06:07,158 Speaker 2: to be able to just type in what you're looking 93 00:06:07,158 --> 00:06:10,368 Speaker 2: for in whatever language. And have it magically come back 94 00:06:10,368 --> 00:06:13,218 Speaker 2: with the answer. All I can really say about this 95 00:06:13,217 --> 00:06:15,138 Speaker 2: is it is likely to be really bad in the 96 00:06:15,138 --> 00:06:19,457 Speaker 2: beginning without even having seen it. And it's probably likely 97 00:06:19,457 --> 00:06:21,837 Speaker 2: to get better. And the fact that they're even trying 98 00:06:21,837 --> 00:06:24,798 Speaker 2: and it's exciting I'm really happy that companies like Splunk 99 00:06:24,827 --> 00:06:28,908 Speaker 2: and Amazon and Google are all competing on this. So 100 00:06:28,967 --> 00:06:33,618 Speaker 2: really good for us as consumers. Someone created a modular 101 00:06:33,618 --> 00:06:37,397 Speaker 2: synth called synth space in virtual reality. So put on 102 00:06:37,397 --> 00:06:39,258 Speaker 2: the goggles go in there and you're actually turning the 103 00:06:39,258 --> 00:06:43,438 Speaker 2: knobs and controlling the synthesizer just like a real deejay. 104 00:06:43,438 --> 00:06:46,607 Speaker 2: I think that's really cool. I think the next version 105 00:06:46,608 --> 00:06:49,848 Speaker 2: of hardware I'm definitely getting in next version of the 106 00:06:49,848 --> 00:06:52,787 Speaker 2: hardware combined with you know some good games. I'm definitely 107 00:06:52,788 --> 00:06:58,268 Speaker 2: getting an. Over 44 million U.S. adults are supposedly borrowing 108 00:06:58,267 --> 00:07:04,808 Speaker 2: someone else's streaming account to high number 44 million. It's 109 00:07:04,808 --> 00:07:08,168 Speaker 2: not a high number it's a large number. Right. Is. 110 00:07:09,467 --> 00:07:14,148 Speaker 2: Finland is abandoning subject based learning and moving to phenomenal education. 111 00:07:14,178 --> 00:07:18,528 Speaker 2: That's the brand. Phenomenal education where real world phenomenon are 112 00:07:18,528 --> 00:07:23,548 Speaker 2: the foundation of learning the ideas to have the class 113 00:07:23,548 --> 00:07:26,428 Speaker 2: explore a real world situation where like a job or 114 00:07:26,428 --> 00:07:31,648 Speaker 2: a function or whatever. Think and to study that across 115 00:07:31,678 --> 00:07:36,388 Speaker 2: all the different subjects of math science like life science 116 00:07:36,388 --> 00:07:41,418 Speaker 2: whatever in Yeah it's based on constructivism which is the 117 00:07:41,418 --> 00:07:45,107 Speaker 2: idea that you learn best by doing things as opposed 118 00:07:45,108 --> 00:07:48,608 Speaker 2: to instructive ust which is I'm saying that right. It's 119 00:07:49,008 --> 00:07:52,198 Speaker 2: where you just learn you know like buy books in 120 00:07:52,188 --> 00:07:55,008 Speaker 2: an old style classroom. So they're going all in on 121 00:07:55,008 --> 00:07:59,628 Speaker 2: this and abandoning their main subjects. It's gonna be really 122 00:07:59,628 --> 00:08:02,598 Speaker 2: interesting to see the data on this in whatever 5 123 00:08:02,598 --> 00:08:04,278 Speaker 2: 10 20 years. 124 00:08:08,148 --> 00:08:10,908 Speaker 3: Your visits are down 40 to 50 percent and doctors 125 00:08:10,908 --> 00:08:13,547 Speaker 3: are really concerned. The problem is a lot of those 126 00:08:13,548 --> 00:08:16,758 Speaker 3: visits are strokes and heart attacks and the doctors are 127 00:08:16,758 --> 00:08:19,008 Speaker 3: freaking out because they're like you know these aren't going 128 00:08:19,008 --> 00:08:20,568 Speaker 3: to go down during a pandemic. They're still going to 129 00:08:20,568 --> 00:08:22,788 Speaker 3: have him at home. They're not coming in that means 130 00:08:22,788 --> 00:08:26,268 Speaker 3: they're you know going through this and they're either surviving 131 00:08:26,268 --> 00:08:29,448 Speaker 3: or they're not thinks this is quite related to the 132 00:08:29,448 --> 00:08:31,308 Speaker 3: other story in The New York Times from last week 133 00:08:31,338 --> 00:08:34,398 Speaker 3: which showed that the percentage of people dying at home. 134 00:08:35,388 --> 00:08:38,908 Speaker 3: Has gone up 50 percent and those numbers are not 135 00:08:38,908 --> 00:08:43,298 Speaker 3: included in the corona virus numbers. But maybe maybe because 136 00:08:43,298 --> 00:08:45,908 Speaker 3: of coronavirus they're not going that yard. Maybe more people 137 00:08:45,908 --> 00:08:49,208 Speaker 3: are dying of term virus. You know some some combination 138 00:08:49,208 --> 00:08:52,958 Speaker 3: of those two. New York Times did a great story 139 00:08:52,958 --> 00:08:55,208 Speaker 3: on job loss in April which ended up being 20 140 00:08:55,208 --> 00:08:58,088 Speaker 3: million jobs 20 million and a half actually. But the 141 00:08:58,088 --> 00:09:00,428 Speaker 3: highlight was the data visualization that they used for the 142 00:09:00,428 --> 00:09:03,198 Speaker 3: piece hits a chart showing losses and gains over time 143 00:09:03,518 --> 00:09:07,188 Speaker 3: going back multiple decades. But has this massive red line 144 00:09:07,188 --> 00:09:08,928 Speaker 3: that goes downwards on the right side of the page 145 00:09:09,408 --> 00:09:11,538 Speaker 3: actually looks like a margin to the page looks like 146 00:09:11,728 --> 00:09:14,568 Speaker 3: it's drawing it drawing a giant box around the story 147 00:09:15,398 --> 00:09:18,768 Speaker 3: it's an actual to scale indicator of how much we've 148 00:09:18,768 --> 00:09:24,438 Speaker 3: lost relative to previously. Really really cool NASA is making 149 00:09:24,438 --> 00:09:26,237 Speaker 3: a serious attempt to land a human on the moon 150 00:09:26,237 --> 00:09:32,398 Speaker 3: by the end of 2024. Ideas trends and analysis a 151 00:09:32,398 --> 00:09:34,887 Speaker 3: three tiered approach to securing your home network. This is 152 00:09:34,888 --> 00:09:37,528 Speaker 3: an essay I did last weekend and it blew up 153 00:09:37,528 --> 00:09:41,668 Speaker 3: over the we can probably have like 10 20000 hits 154 00:09:41,668 --> 00:09:45,828 Speaker 3: on it that really good really good feedback on that. 155 00:09:46,198 --> 00:09:49,078 Speaker 3: And yeah it's a three tiered approach so it's got 156 00:09:49,107 --> 00:09:51,568 Speaker 3: like a basic here's the first three things you do 157 00:09:51,688 --> 00:09:53,608 Speaker 3: if you want to do intermediate here's the next three 158 00:09:54,028 --> 00:09:56,698 Speaker 3: and then the advanced three. So it's nine different steps 159 00:09:57,357 --> 00:09:59,638 Speaker 3: with the first three being the most important and then 160 00:09:59,638 --> 00:10:02,247 Speaker 3: you get to Mission returns for the ones after. The 161 00:10:02,247 --> 00:10:04,647 Speaker 3: first three are exactly what you would think. It's you 162 00:10:04,668 --> 00:10:10,708 Speaker 3: know passwords patching. And in this case a recommended Malware 163 00:10:10,708 --> 00:10:14,158 Speaker 3: bytes which evidently doesn't do so well compared to enterprise 164 00:10:14,158 --> 00:10:16,818 Speaker 3: products but it's the best consumer one that I know of. 165 00:10:19,107 --> 00:10:21,678 Speaker 3: And websites are all starting to look the same. That's 166 00:10:21,688 --> 00:10:25,078 Speaker 3: a pretty cool piece that does some quantitative analysis on 167 00:10:25,138 --> 00:10:27,178 Speaker 3: different works of websites and the colors they use in 168 00:10:27,178 --> 00:10:31,768 Speaker 3: their structures. The VR winter by Benedict Evans talks about 169 00:10:31,828 --> 00:10:35,548 Speaker 3: why VR is not taking off at this moment and 170 00:10:35,968 --> 00:10:38,068 Speaker 3: what actually is going to be the moment if VR 171 00:10:38,068 --> 00:10:40,107 Speaker 3: actually does have a moment like what's going to bring 172 00:10:40,107 --> 00:10:45,298 Speaker 3: that on. And peloton continues to absolutely crush it. Revenue 173 00:10:45,298 --> 00:10:48,658 Speaker 3: is up 66 percent over last quarter think it hits 174 00:10:48,658 --> 00:10:51,477 Speaker 3: all the notes of exercise social interaction and a status 175 00:10:51,477 --> 00:10:54,227 Speaker 3: symbol which means it's great for rich people and that's 176 00:10:54,237 --> 00:10:59,117 Speaker 3: exactly who's buying it. And I was tricked into thinking 177 00:10:59,117 --> 00:11:05,448 Speaker 3: I had grit critical essay here. Updates. So we just 178 00:11:05,448 --> 00:11:08,298 Speaker 3: saw this article about the last unicorn it's kind of 179 00:11:08,298 --> 00:11:11,747 Speaker 3: a feature piece talking about how awesome it was and 180 00:11:11,838 --> 00:11:14,958 Speaker 3: that movie massively affected me as a kid. I also 181 00:11:14,958 --> 00:11:17,268 Speaker 3: just watched the never ending story as well which I 182 00:11:18,078 --> 00:11:21,617 Speaker 3: also hadn't done since childhood. I haven't actually seen Last 183 00:11:21,617 --> 00:11:25,068 Speaker 3: Unicorn I'm gonna do that again probably soon. But the 184 00:11:25,068 --> 00:11:27,378 Speaker 3: never ending story was particularly powerful for me. And I 185 00:11:27,378 --> 00:11:29,718 Speaker 3: think it was part of the whole bridge between fantasy 186 00:11:29,718 --> 00:11:33,288 Speaker 3: and reality that got me not to spoil anything. But 187 00:11:33,288 --> 00:11:35,928 Speaker 3: I was absolutely devastated with it when a tree you 188 00:11:35,928 --> 00:11:40,038 Speaker 3: lost his horse and the princess altered my universe long 189 00:11:40,038 --> 00:11:43,158 Speaker 3: before I knew girls were even a thing. So I 190 00:11:43,188 --> 00:11:46,698 Speaker 3: just lot of memories there and I'll be speaking at 191 00:11:46,698 --> 00:11:49,518 Speaker 3: DEF CON this year at the Red Team village topic 192 00:11:49,518 --> 00:11:55,188 Speaker 3: will be automating recon using Linux so it'll be virtual 193 00:11:55,188 --> 00:11:57,907 Speaker 3: but I'll put out the details when I get them. 194 00:11:59,737 --> 00:12:05,167 Speaker 3: Discovery Paquette a photographer who tinkers with time encouraging a 195 00:12:05,168 --> 00:12:09,458 Speaker 3: culture of written communication within your business. Got a guy 196 00:12:09,458 --> 00:12:13,438 Speaker 3: here who created a blog powered by Google Docs. That 197 00:12:13,448 --> 00:12:15,638 Speaker 3: a piece here now is the perfect time to memorize 198 00:12:15,638 --> 00:12:19,558 Speaker 3: a poem that might actually try this. And I haven't 199 00:12:19,558 --> 00:12:21,838 Speaker 3: started listening yet but I just subscribe to a podcast 200 00:12:21,838 --> 00:12:24,918 Speaker 3: called war on the rocks which is about security intelligence 201 00:12:24,928 --> 00:12:28,428 Speaker 3: national policy that sort of thing got a guy who 202 00:12:28,428 --> 00:12:31,628 Speaker 3: documents the set up of using mutt in vim for email. 203 00:12:31,638 --> 00:12:33,857 Speaker 3: I've done this before and I really loved it. Now 204 00:12:33,857 --> 00:12:35,568 Speaker 3: I'm hooked on superhumans. I don't know if I could 205 00:12:35,568 --> 00:12:40,607 Speaker 3: try this celebrities or reading Harry Potter for the public 206 00:12:41,758 --> 00:12:45,428 Speaker 3: vim as a markdown editor which is peace using a 207 00:12:45,438 --> 00:12:49,098 Speaker 3: map as a lightweight volume scanner. SS age prank is 208 00:12:49,098 --> 00:12:52,668 Speaker 3: a tool that it's basically an SSA scanner and banner 209 00:12:52,668 --> 00:12:56,318 Speaker 3: grabber based on Python and mask n word scraper. This 210 00:12:56,328 --> 00:12:58,877 Speaker 3: is super cool it's a selection based web scraper to 211 00:12:58,878 --> 00:13:02,338 Speaker 3: generate password lists so you're trying to attack a website. 212 00:13:02,607 --> 00:13:04,448 Speaker 3: It'll go through and scrape everything and build your word 213 00:13:04,448 --> 00:13:07,278 Speaker 3: less that you can you know build a hybrid list 214 00:13:07,278 --> 00:13:09,287 Speaker 3: out of to combine it with a bunch of other 215 00:13:09,288 --> 00:13:12,308 Speaker 3: stuff like ABC 1 2 3 and that kind of stuff. 216 00:13:14,008 --> 00:13:17,848 Speaker 3: JF patterns a bunch of content specific patterns for TomTom names. 217 00:13:17,918 --> 00:13:21,438 Speaker 3: JF utility and some examples are SSR f or c 218 00:13:21,448 --> 00:13:26,487 Speaker 3: e fi sequel ie. I adore you your l redirection 219 00:13:26,607 --> 00:13:33,458 Speaker 3: debug logic etc.. And recommendations as many of you know 220 00:13:33,458 --> 00:13:36,458 Speaker 3: I normally watch very little TV but I've used the 221 00:13:36,458 --> 00:13:40,718 Speaker 3: lockdown as an excuse to binge basically anything of significant 222 00:13:40,718 --> 00:13:45,607 Speaker 3: reputation and in my travels so far I've three recommendations 223 00:13:45,607 --> 00:13:50,237 Speaker 3: for you. In this order after life by Ricky devs 224 00:13:50,468 --> 00:13:54,818 Speaker 3: which is on effects and it's unbelievable and upload which is. 225 00:13:56,247 --> 00:13:59,397 Speaker 3: Kind of my least favorite. It's not super serious but 226 00:13:59,398 --> 00:14:02,968 Speaker 3: it's some pretty pretty good sci fi combined with a 227 00:14:02,968 --> 00:14:06,448 Speaker 3: decent story. So go like all three of those definitely 228 00:14:06,448 --> 00:14:09,867 Speaker 3: top heavy after life being the best and devs being 229 00:14:09,987 --> 00:14:14,698 Speaker 3: really really good as well. Probably even better produced an 230 00:14:14,698 --> 00:14:19,468 Speaker 3: afterlife and it just completely different animal. So definitely recommend 231 00:14:19,468 --> 00:14:22,648 Speaker 3: those afterlife devs and upload in the less you know 232 00:14:22,648 --> 00:14:24,568 Speaker 3: about them the better. Just trust me if you like 233 00:14:24,568 --> 00:14:28,258 Speaker 3: the newsletter you like this podcast you'll probably love these 234 00:14:28,258 --> 00:14:32,988 Speaker 3: as well. And the aphorism for the week success consists 235 00:14:32,988 --> 00:14:36,138 Speaker 3: of going from failure to failure without loss of enthusiasm 236 00:14:37,478 --> 00:14:41,378 Speaker 3: success consists of going from failure to failure without loss 237 00:14:41,378 --> 00:14:43,598 Speaker 3: of enthusiasm. Winston Churchill.