Marco Arment

good moments, but not great luck.

But for the Senate and stuff, it was freaking amazing.

And so I don't even know what I think about it right now, leaving aside the ethics, leaving aside the environmental impacts just as like a tool.

I definitely like it, but I'm not sure I can't figure out how much of this is overblown and how much isn't.

So I've said a lot, and I apologize.

Marco, please interrupt me.

Start talking so I don't keep talking for the next two hours.

Let me jump in.

Let me jump in right there.

You're exactly right.

But just in case you're not familiar, I forget that not everyone that listens to this program is a developer.

So assembly language is, and John will correct my piss poor analogy here, but my definition here, but assembly language is basically a hop, skip and a jump from ones and zeros.

Like it is as close as you can get to actually telling the CPU, the processor, I would like you to add these two numbers and put the result in this piece of memory right here.

Like it's,

very low level and you have to think about a bunch of junk that the three of us don't generally have to think about and so that's what makes it like you have to be the right kind of weirdo to enjoy assembly development it's difficult to do complicated things because you're thinking about so much stuff and every time you can remove things that you have to worry about

100%.

I wanted to call back very quickly to something that Marco said a minute ago, which I think is important and I don't think I was explicit about, and I would like to plus one what Marco said.

That N8N thing that I was talking about, I could have done that.

There is no freaking chance I would have wasted the time to do it.

Even though it would have made me happy, even though it would have been useful, even though I'm more than capable of achieving it,