Casey Liss

But that was kind of a little bit like, oh no, did I spend months doing something from scratch that Apple has an API to do?

We'll see.

Yes, that's right.

It was from Guy.

Yeah, that is indeed where I heard about it.

And yeah, I'm like, oh, oh no.

But we'll see.

So part of...

Part of my fingerprinting algorithm is it has to be very low granularity of time.

If the block size it's working on is a 10 or 15 second chunk, that might not be good enough for what I'm doing here.

My fingerprinting, the sample resolution for it is something like a quarter of a second.

And it also has to be a small enough data set that, like, whatever the fingerprint that you generate for an entire podcast, it has to be a reasonable size.

It can't be, like, many megabytes of data if you're going to do that resolution across a three-hour show, you know.

So I'll see, you know, I don't know what exactly their data is stored and what resolution it is.

So that's all going to be part of the experimentation phase and see, like, you know, should I switch to that or not will depend on things like that.

So many people have written in to say either they suspect they're fakes or they live in Manhattan and they see that they're fakes.

And I can verify when I'm in Manhattan about once a week.

I do see the guys in the streets that sell all the fake luxury goods online.

on those little tables yeah there's always airpods max lookalikes on those tables too and every like all like the store windows that are like the like the random little electronic stores there you look and you're like i bet most of the stuff in there is probably knockoffs like you know they also all have airpods max lookalike headphones so

I'm sure many AirPods Max looking fakes are sold, but I'll tell you, I'll be damned if I can spot one.