Kyle Hagee

I think it's just inevitable. Someone invents a language and you have to start speaking that language or no one will understand you. And Apple invented this language around the pros and Macs and everyone understands conceptually what those models mean in terms of what you're getting. One is bigger, one has more, one is faster, right? You just understand that.

I think it's just inevitable. Someone invents a language and you have to start speaking that language or no one will understand you. And Apple invented this language around the pros and Macs and everyone understands conceptually what those models mean in terms of what you're getting. One is bigger, one has more, one is faster, right? You just understand that.

I think it's just inevitable. Someone invents a language and you have to start speaking that language or no one will understand you. And Apple invented this language around the pros and Macs and everyone understands conceptually what those models mean in terms of what you're getting. One is bigger, one has more, one is faster, right? You just understand that.

And Dell had this outdated language that it was like Yiddish, no one speaks it anymore. it had to move to the simplified language because its PC sales are flagging and it needs to sell more. So this is not a move from a position of offense, obviously, because it's basically copying another company. But I just think it's an inevitable way for companies now to adopt conventional naming conventions.

And Dell had this outdated language that it was like Yiddish, no one speaks it anymore. it had to move to the simplified language because its PC sales are flagging and it needs to sell more. So this is not a move from a position of offense, obviously, because it's basically copying another company. But I just think it's an inevitable way for companies now to adopt conventional naming conventions.

And Dell had this outdated language that it was like Yiddish, no one speaks it anymore. it had to move to the simplified language because its PC sales are flagging and it needs to sell more. So this is not a move from a position of offense, obviously, because it's basically copying another company. But I just think it's an inevitable way for companies now to adopt conventional naming conventions.

They're called naming conventions for a reason, and that's because they're conventional. It's the reason why every streaming service decided to do an add a plus. It's not You know, they probably wanted to be original, but they said, I don't even remember who the first Plus was. Was it ESPN Plus? I don't remember.

They're called naming conventions for a reason, and that's because they're conventional. It's the reason why every streaming service decided to do an add a plus. It's not You know, they probably wanted to be original, but they said, I don't even remember who the first Plus was. Was it ESPN Plus? I don't remember.

They're called naming conventions for a reason, and that's because they're conventional. It's the reason why every streaming service decided to do an add a plus. It's not You know, they probably wanted to be original, but they said, I don't even remember who the first Plus was. Was it ESPN Plus? I don't remember.

But either way, as soon as Plus came to indicate streaming service, then every company just said, okay, well, whatever. We want consumers to know that we are launching a streaming service and that this is a streaming service, so we're going to add a Plus.

But either way, as soon as Plus came to indicate streaming service, then every company just said, okay, well, whatever. We want consumers to know that we are launching a streaming service and that this is a streaming service, so we're going to add a Plus.

But either way, as soon as Plus came to indicate streaming service, then every company just said, okay, well, whatever. We want consumers to know that we are launching a streaming service and that this is a streaming service, so we're going to add a Plus.

It got us talking about Dell computers, and it got me thinking about what companies do naming well. Well, one, I think, is BMW. BMW has so many different cars and different versions of those cars. And I think the way they've done it, they've honed it over the years, is quite extraordinary. They have, you know, the model series in letters, 123.

It got us talking about Dell computers, and it got me thinking about what companies do naming well. Well, one, I think, is BMW. BMW has so many different cars and different versions of those cars. And I think the way they've done it, they've honed it over the years, is quite extraordinary. They have, you know, the model series in letters, 123.

It got us talking about Dell computers, and it got me thinking about what companies do naming well. Well, one, I think, is BMW. BMW has so many different cars and different versions of those cars. And I think the way they've done it, they've honed it over the years, is quite extraordinary. They have, you know, the model series in letters, 123.

through eight, the even numbers indicate two doors, the odd numbers indicate four doors, the cars generally get bigger, you have X for off-road, M means fast or souped up, D for diesel, it's just very communicated in a very elegant way, a very complicated product offering.

through eight, the even numbers indicate two doors, the odd numbers indicate four doors, the cars generally get bigger, you have X for off-road, M means fast or souped up, D for diesel, it's just very communicated in a very elegant way, a very complicated product offering.

through eight, the even numbers indicate two doors, the odd numbers indicate four doors, the cars generally get bigger, you have X for off-road, M means fast or souped up, D for diesel, it's just very communicated in a very elegant way, a very complicated product offering.

Let's sprint to the finish with some final headlines. Multiple fires are raging around Los Angeles, sparking evacuation orders for at least 30,000 people and consuming homes in flames.

Let's sprint to the finish with some final headlines. Multiple fires are raging around Los Angeles, sparking evacuation orders for at least 30,000 people and consuming homes in flames.