Jay Novella

And then you're saying it's 3D printed.

These cold plates.

That's really cool.

Yeah, that one is actually kind of complicated too.

All right, let me go on to the third one.

In a recent extensive survey of Arctic fish, researchers found the first example of a fish, the snailfish, that is able to use its tail fin for backward propulsion.

Okay, well at least this one is straightforward.

So the first one about the volcano, I would need a lot more information to be able to really suss this one out.

So I just got to say I don't know about that one.

The second one about the copper plating, I mean, I could see that they could come up with some type of enhanced cooling system that's a lot more energy efficient, you know, using these 3D printed copper plates.

That doesn't sound crazy at all.

Now, Kara did not like the fish swimming backwards with its rear fin, right?

Yeah, I mean, and that just seems to go against everything that that's designed to do.

Kara did not like this one.

I don't like this one either.

I'm going with Kara.

I wonder, Jay, do they do what they did in Apollo 13?

Like, okay, we have this important problem.

Here's all the things that they have at their disposal.

Let's figure out how to fix this.