Gabriel Mizrahi

Hey, yeah, guys, we're all taking over, you know, viva la revolucion or whatever, but actually, Ted, sorry, bud, we don't need you.

All you know how to do is software updates, and Jared, you make great coffee, man, but you did not seem pumped about this when I brought it up at happy hour, so yeah, awk.

Awkward, but Friday's your last day.

Good point.

Yes.

And sorry for offending all of our UK listeners with our mediocre dialects.

I do somewhat regret that, but I did need the practice.

So as you guys probably know, I love to read physical books, audio books.

I love them all.

But if you read a lot, it can become a bit of an expensive habit.

Yeah.

And when you buy books, then when you're finished, you either have a digital copy on your Kindle or your iPad that you just never open again and you can't pass it on to somebody else, or you're left with a physical copy that you have to find room for on the bookshelf or you have to do something with.

So

A few years ago I started using an app called Libby.

Libby is the main app that libraries around the country use to lend out digital books and audiobooks and magazines.

All you need to use it is a library card, which is of course totally free.

It integrates seamlessly with Kindle, so you can download the book through Libby and then you can read your book on Kindle.

You can annotate and highlight just like with any other Kindle book.

It syncs across devices automatically.

It works everywhere in the world as far as I can tell.