0:02 so can anyone tell me where the web came
0:04 from does anyone know any of the history
0:05 when it comes to the internet
0:07 internet
0:09 does not the Cold War but you're very very
0:15 close actually it might be the Cold War
0:18 I might be getting this wrong but does
0:20 anyone else know any of the history of
0:21 the internet where did it come from how
0:25 it get so big what the hell's going on I
0:28 am right you are right I I
0:31 misspoke but guys and girls
0:32 funny enough like a lot of things it was
0:36 a US invention okay there was there you
0:38 go is in the cold war effort to try and
0:40 improve communication across the
0:42 battlefield or even across country
0:45 essentially so the department Department
0:48 of Defense and America got this agency
0:49 together and they call the advanced
0:53 research projects agency Network ARA me
0:57 for short and essentially they invented
1:00 a technology to connect devices together
1:01 so they could start communicating with
1:03 each other okay and then you would add
1:04 on another one and another one and
1:06 another one and what they ended up doing
1:09 was licensing it for defense and
1:11 academic organizations in about the
1:15 1980s Kaboom it exploded hundreds of
1:17 families and houses and businesses
1:18 started joining the internet and sharing
1:21 information and it just blossomed from
1:23 there can anyone take a step at how many
1:26 devices are on the internet
1:29 today too many is a really good answer
1:43 okay so there's approximately 17 billion
1:45 devices apparently that's iot but let's
1:47 scroll down is there anything else more
1:50 I what are you going on about iot
1:55 for okay this is not
1:58 helping how many devices connected yeah
2:00 let's just go with that 14 billion ever
2:02 like that's a hell of a lot isn't it
2:04 that is a lot of devices connected to
2:06 the internet now the one thing I want to
2:09 quickly paint for you is the internet a
2:11 lot of people sort of picture if you
2:13 were to draw a diagram of the internet
2:15 they'd probably think of it as a star
2:16 there's like this big thing in the
2:18 middle and everyone's connecting to that
2:19 big thing and that's where we get our
2:22 web pages and our multiplayer games and
2:24 all that kind of stuff it actually isn't
2:26 that at all it's like the most
2:28 disgusting spider web you've ever seen
2:29 in your life and this next little
2:31 diagram is a great representation of
2:35 that this is a representation of major
2:37 web servers around the internet that was
2:40 mapped out a couple of years ago okay so
2:41 the bright stars are the big connected
2:43 networks they' be like Googles and
2:45 microsofts and apples and things like
2:47 that and the dimmer stars are either
2:49 smaller servers or just devices
2:52 connected to the internet okay this is
2:54 what the internet looks
2:58 like why why is it a hodg podge and a
3:00 mesh and stuff that goes everywhere bro
3:02 come in everything's connected to
3:03 everything everything is connected to
3:05 everything why else why would we want to
3:07 hodg Podge Because the Internet isn't
3:10 one thing it's the all the devices that
3:12 make it up that is absolutely 100% on
3:14 the money anything
3:16 else different servers around the world
3:19 too just for local reasons like there
3:21 wouldn't be all of the servers in
3:23 America they have to connect to
3:25 different Dives in different countries
3:28 like here or in like Russia or other
3:31 different that's actually a really good
3:33 point too um you guys are obviously way
3:35 too young for this but I still remember
3:38 when Google and Microsoft apps were not
3:40 allowed to be used in schools so online
3:42 apps so we're talking back when we had
3:44 to use Microsoft Word on the computer
3:45 and you couldn't save to the cloud you
3:47 had to save on a USB thumb drive or
3:49 something like that and the only reason
3:52 we didn't have Google Apps was because
3:54 there was no Australian
3:56 server and it was only until they made
3:58 an Australian server that we could have
3:59 the Google apps here in schools in
4:01 Australia it was a bit of a licensing
4:03 and privacy issue but I'm going to
4:06 rewind just for a quick second so when
4:08 the cold war effort was going on and the
4:10 Department of Defense decided they
4:12 wanted to build this network they had
4:14 one goal in mind
4:17 mind
4:20 redundancy so if I quickly draw you a
4:22 diagram if I can let's jump over to our
4:25 friend the white which is not
4:28 open Okay so let's imagine Lan wants to
4:31 connect over here with bro okay so
4:33 here's Mr Lin and all the way over here
4:36 is Mr Brody all right if you imagine one
4:38 of these guys is the front of the
4:39 battlefield and one the other guys is
4:42 the commander okay let's say Lan is
4:44 telling Brody how to fight the war and
4:47 they need to communicate the simplest
4:48 way to get these two to communicate is
4:52 you get a piece of copper wire and you
4:54 go squeaky squeaky squeaky squeak you
4:56 connect them together don't you and now
4:58 they can talk on the phone they can send
5:00 messages they can do more code all that
5:02 kind of stuff sound pretty good cool they're
5:03 they're
5:08 connected however Taran the devant Taran
5:10 off on the
5:13 side he doesn't want them to communicate
5:14 there's a couple of things Taran could
5:16 do what's something you could do Mr T
5:18 take a my trusty pair of
5:21 scissors cut the line they're gone and
5:24 it would take these guys longer to
5:26 figure out what has happened than for
5:27 Taran to just snip another bit of the
5:30 wire he could just go snip snip snip you
5:33 can imagine that line might be kilom
5:36 long 10 20 km and they could snip it and
5:39 this are screwed that sucks doesn't it
5:41 that's how communication used to happen
5:42 in the war effort they would run out
5:45 these giant coaxial cables and they'd
5:47 have to make sure that the enemy Force
5:49 doesn't bomb them or snip them or blow
5:54 ince
5:57 running how did you seen it like you've
5:58 got the peons at the front and then you
6:00 got the guys running with scissors behind
6:01 behind
6:03 them they're very dangerous things you
6:05 know what's something else Taran could
6:06 do let's say he doesn't want to chop the
6:07 wire what's something else he might be
6:09 able to
6:13 do he he can wire tap this is just a
6:15 piece of metal so what if Taran squeaky
6:17 sque squeaky runs his own little piece
6:20 of metal oo now he's listening to
6:22 everything these guys are saying they
6:24 might encrypt it but then ter a smart
6:26 guy he decrypts it oh no they're screwed
6:30 I can have chat with my friends
6:33 so we all that said and done okay bro
6:36 and luy go is this ain't working Taran
6:37 he's a devious kind of fella we need to
6:41 fix this up so what he does is these
6:43 guys put in
6:47 redundancy okay first thing is let's
6:51 introduce another bodyy okay let's put a
6:52 just a repeater station okay I'm just
6:54 going to call it a node for this one you
6:56 can just imagine a signal gets there and
6:58 we just send the signal on again all
7:00 right so same problem exists though
7:03 doesn't it t can just walk over and snip
7:06 that one but now L knows between here
7:08 and here which is half the distance that
7:10 one's broken so I can fix that so
7:14 solving mild solve however what happens
7:17 if T just decides to Nuke the
7:19 node there's a few more problems I know
7:21 but what if he just bonds the
7:26 node it's screwed yeah that's even worse so
7:36 selling he's getting it let's di let's
7:39 get some redundancy in there guys
7:42 redundant nodes that go all over the
7:45 place and then connect to here connect
7:47 to there that might connect it over
7:49 there um this one might connect to there
7:52 as well that no going mental but as you
7:57 can see hey so to take out two it's true
8:00 fine if you really want to do that let's
8:02 no there you go good
8:06 luck fure what if I just take [Laughter]
8:08 [Laughter]
8:11 out yeah you're doing good there but
8:14 look as you can probably
8:17 tell what does it look like Hayden a it
8:21 looks like a web doesn't it welcome to
8:22 the web
8:25 guys literally this is the whole point
8:27 redundancy so that when the enemy bombs
8:29 or cuts a wire or does something doesn't
8:30 matter this Network can still send that
8:33 message through in some other fashion
8:35 okay it is redundant it's expensive
8:36 there's lots going on but that don't
8:38 care it's the war they'll put money into
8:41 it if they want to okay but welcome to
8:44 the birth of the internet okay and the
8:46 reason that it's popular today is
8:48 because there's just millions of people
8:51 on it and there's lots to do isn't there
8:52 now I've got a question for you what's
8:54 the difference between the internet and the
8:56 the
8:58 web or the worldwide web I should be
9:01 specific working part that's how you
9:05 connect to it and just all the
9:07 information go in one mild Round of
9:10 Applause that was really good very mild
9:12 very thank you guys so that's a really
9:14 important distinction so the internet is
9:16 how you connect to things okay it's the
9:18 plug that goes into the back of your
9:20 modem that connects you to the internet
9:22 all these other devices now by the way
9:24 you might see on the internet that
9:26 internet stands for international
9:29 Network it does not that is misn NoMa it
9:33 actually stands just for inter
9:36 network not that exciting isn't it it's
9:37 very unexciting it's been a little bit
9:40 of a pment but it's really just a term
9:42 um and the web like broy said it's the
9:44 content it's the web pages it's the
9:46 social medias it's the apps okay that is
9:48 the worldwide web whereas the Internet
9:50 is just connecting to that connecting to
9:52 all the other devices around there does
9:55 that make sense for you all so far yeah
10:00 far away yeah you're right okay so
10:01 spewing forth bit of the history for the
10:04 web anyone heard of the web 1 2
10:13 bit web one is old school me it's back
10:15 in the day where essentially the web was
10:17 considered read only you would go to the
10:20 web you'd find a web page you'd read the
10:22 web page you go cool now I know more and
10:23 then you'd move on with your life and
10:25 you'd play Starcraft or Warcraft or
10:27 whatever was popular back in the day but
10:29 essentially like you go to a web page
10:31 you just read you just look that was all
10:33 the web was back then okay I still have
10:36 vivid memories of just going and reading
10:38 lyrics from bands or reading histories
10:39 of bands I was really obsessed with my
10:41 bands back in the day that's all I did
10:44 in web one and then obviously that
10:47 changed a huge amount we had this huge
10:50 shift around the 1990s has anyone heard
10:52 of uh geoc
10:56 cities yeah the really crappy website
10:58 you go to they have a million animated
11:00 objects dancing baby that was around
11:04 that time as well they were
11:08 horrible however they look so
11:13 bad that's a great example of GX right
11:15 there this is what they looked like it
11:17 was user generated websites and the
11:19 benefit of GS cities was you didn't have
11:21 to know how to code a website from
11:23 scratch you only had to know a few
11:25 little things what's up there Mr Teran
11:32 oh the game yeah I only know about it
11:36 though it's it's very faithful to old is
11:39 it really that that sounds scary I might
11:42 get PTSD I think whatever searching geoc
11:45 cities make your home comic
11:59 oh did you know about that or did you
12:01 pick up on it in that Split
12:05 Second good good eye
12:07 manow oh that's so bad does anyone know
12:09 where comic Sands comes from
12:11 from
12:14 a no it didn't actually get people call
12:16 it a readable font it's a little bit it
12:19 was for mic it was for the new do thing
12:22 oh you're so goddamn close so Microsoft
12:24 decided that the internet was really
12:26 hard to access and they they went what's
12:28 comfortable to people their living room
12:29 right their house
12:31 places like that so what they did is
12:33 they were inventing a thing called
12:37 Microsoft Bob and Microsoft Bob was
12:39 essentially a lovely living room and you
12:42 could access that's a terribly small
12:45 photo there's the dog so you could
12:47 access parts of the internet just by
12:49 clicking on things in the living room so
12:50 like if you want to read books you click
12:52 on the books if you want to look at the
12:53 calendar you click on the calendar so
12:56 like you could do internet things in
12:58 Microsoft Bob comic SS was actually
13:02 invented for Microsoft B that's that was
13:04 H origin story now why did I bring that
13:05 up because it's something to do with the
13:08 Internet it's a nice little thing okay
13:11 so let's move on so Web Two this is
13:13 where go C's really pushed that idea
13:15 that rather than having a static
13:17 readonly web why don't we let people
13:19 generate things we'll remember it and
13:21 then anyone can access It Go cities was
13:23 revolutionary in the idea that it hosted
13:27 your website for free and anyone could
13:30 make their own thing about their own
13:33 topic and share it with the entire world
13:35 it was unheard of at that point you guys
13:37 are sitting there going uh who cares we
13:39 got redit we got Facebook we got
13:42 Wikipedia who gives a crap revolutionary
13:44 back in the day guys the ability to make
13:47 your own page and put it up there wow so
13:49 this is where we start getting things
13:51 like social medias okay this is where
13:53 Myspace starts becoming popular yes I
13:56 had a MySpace page back in the day and
13:57 then I transitioned to Facebook and went
14:00 this is crap it'll never take off do you
14:02 still have
14:04 page I don't
14:08 know I couldn't tell you one of the big
14:10 ones that really pushed this idea of
14:12 user Genera content is Javascript has
14:15 anyone heard of JavaScript per chance
14:18 couple of his don't confuse it with Java
14:20 it is not the same Java is like you're
14:22 making an Android app Javascript is
14:24 you're making a web page app essentially
14:27 but it added all this interactivity to
14:29 the website that just didn't exist before
14:31 before
14:33 now the first sentence here probably
14:35 expresses my opinion more than anything
14:40 3 yes I
14:48 it
14:53 nfts blockchain crypto
14:57 iation the yeah it's just sometimes it
15:00 gets taken too far into the wrong areas
15:08 heads Tech heads take this stuff and
15:09 they run with it and they go
15:17 problems blockchain's so cool but then
15:20 it had to be the crypto thing and then
15:21 it immediately just got stunted from
15:24 there it was like great
15:27 thing and then it had to be ruined
15:29 and okay so let me quickly talk about
15:31 web 3 is the idea that we are now trying to
15:32 to
15:35 decentralize control now I just told you
15:37 before there's no Center to the internet
15:40 though didn't I who has
15:45 control Google Google Facebook Microsoft
15:48 Amazon there's the the big five they
15:53 call them hey compies that's it Facebook
15:54 Facebook
16:01 Microsoft and Google they are the top
16:03 five and they own like essentially 70 or
16:07 80% of the web from memory it's insane
16:08 how much they hold and I would love to
16:10 be corrected on that number in a second
16:12 if you can find it the idea is we take
16:14 away control from them no longer are
16:16 they going to have control of our data
16:18 no longer are they GNA oh they're
16:19 calling it Netflix Microsoft's much
16:20 bigger than Netflix
16:23 Netflix
16:25 um and then all this other stuff got
16:28 attached on the end okay crypto and nfts
16:30 they sort of went oh this is a lovely
16:31 place for us to live let's live on the
16:33 web three now to explain what the hell
16:37 is blockchain now if you
16:41 imagine let's say I have a
16:43 file on my computer and I want to share
16:47 it with all of you guys okay I would put
16:49 it on a server and then you guys would
16:51 access the link or the file from that
16:52 server right make sense pretty
16:55 straightforward not a hard concept
16:57 blockchain is the idea that I take this
17:00 file I put it on to the blockchain and
17:03 it gets chopped into tiny little pieces
17:07 essentially shredded into pieces and
17:08 every single person on the Block Chanel
17:10 not every single person but a good chunk
17:11 would get one little tiny piece of that
17:14 far B get a bit do get a bit Loy get a
17:16 bit chlo get a bit all that kind of
17:18 stuff and then when I try and access the
17:20 file I've got to pull those little
17:21 pieces from all those people put it all
17:24 together and there it is there's my f
17:27 that's inefficient it is very inefficient
17:28 inefficient
17:30 so there is another step they have tried
17:32 to make it a simpler process in the idea
17:34 that you do get all the shreds the
17:36 original still lives there and those
17:38 shreds are used to validate to make sure
17:40 it's still the
17:41 original I still remember sitting
17:43 through a presentation where this it guy
17:45 that worked at a private school said
17:48 blockchain's going to fix everything
17:50 stood in front of like 100 it people
17:52 saying our school everything was on the
17:55 blockchain every document a kid makes
17:57 it's on the Chain every Minecraft level
17:59 they make on the chain
18:02 and why because who wants Google having
18:03 all of your
18:08 stuff I have a lot and I feel like say
18:12 do I care like why would we care
18:15 about where my daughter is Google aren't
18:17 stuffing around with it they're not fing
18:19 siphoning through my files going look at
18:23 that they're not doing that crap so I
18:24 don't know I've just got this I've got a
18:27 bit of hatred because it's a solution
18:30 looking for a problem yes somebody made
18:33 this really complex amazing system and
18:35 they're like what can we do with it how
18:39 can I make money exactly yeah NS and
18:41 nfts come along if you don't know nonf
18:43 fungible tokens the idea that we take a
18:46 picture or a document or an item and you
18:48 put put it through a process that
18:50 creates essentially a license and then
18:51 one person gets to own that license so
18:54 here Tommy here is your license for your
18:56 monkey and then he goes hey guys look at
18:58 this I've got a monkey and it's mine and
19:01 everyone goes cool right click save as
19:02 now it's mine but he goes no but I've
19:10 go I I still don't the coolest thing to
19:13 make fun of NFS is the non fundable Tri
19:17 in D and it's a play made item where you
19:19 have this really overpowered weapon that
19:21 can kill everything but it's locked in a
19:24 vase a safe at the bottom of the ocean
19:25 you can never get it but you do have a
19:27 picture of it an A sign certificate that
19:29 says it's yours and it can be very
19:32 easily copied by
19:35 R I like that that's awesome so look I
19:37 don't like the web 3 I think it's a bit
19:41 of a I think it's a bit of a flash in
19:42 the pan I think again it's a solution
19:45 looking for a problem all right I get
19:46 the idea I like the idea of
19:48 decentralization but it's not solving
19:50 the problems that I have with the web
19:52 all right but here's the bit that I
19:54 actually want to talk about applications
19:56 of web programming so what are some of
19:57 the things that we can do well we can
19:59 make games and people play together we
20:01 can make online banking apps we can make
20:03 interactive content we can share
20:05 resources and we can just make
20:08 full-blown web apps so online banking
20:10 hands up if you got a banking app on
20:12 your phone or on your computer or
20:15 something okay everyone but a couple
20:17 beautiful I've got my teachers Mutual
20:19 banking app on my phone that I access
20:21 quite often as you can imagine when I
20:23 click on my teachers Mutual banking at
20:26 not showing numbers you've got going on
20:28 there hey what are all those funny
20:30 little numbers you You' got your bank
20:31 it's my giant bank account no it's
20:34 probably my debt more than anything but
20:36 when I open this up you may not know it
20:38 and I have didn't know it for a while
20:40 this is actually a web
20:42 page looks like an app behaves like an
20:44 app even does things like fingerprint
20:47 scanning that an app normally would do
20:49 this is actually a web page believe it
20:52 or not okay same thing with interactive
20:54 content when you download the YouTube
20:55 app I actually had YouTube bug out the
20:58 other day on my phone and the address
20:59 bar reped to the
21:02 top never seen that before in my life
21:04 after an update I was watching something
21:05 it went into the YouTube app and then
21:07 the full screen stuffed up and all of a
21:08 sudden I had the address at the top
21:11 inside the YouTube app and no that
21:12 wasn't a mistake that was just the app
21:14 bugging out hard so we can make
21:16 interactive apps on the web now which is
21:18 fantastic so being able to upload Things
21:20 download things comment on things it's
21:23 good hands up if you do online
21:25 games just curious to
21:27 see little bit most of the single player
21:33 all right but moving along this is the
21:36 bread and butter of this
21:42 topic WPA a progressive web app the idea
21:45 that we can make a website using just
21:47 web Technologies just bare basic stuff
21:50 if you did any web page stuff in year n
21:52 and 10 then you're going to be able to
21:54 use this here in this topic okay and
21:55 what it allows you to do is write one
21:57 website that runs on desktop computers
21:59 doesn't matter if Windows or Mac or
22:01 Linux or whatever you can run it on
22:02 mobile phones doesn't matter if it's an
22:05 Android or iOS or holy crap if you're
22:07 using tyon I'm really worried about you
22:09 Windows I'm really worried about you
22:12 there um or even like a tablet the same
22:14 website will work on every single
22:16 platform it will behave the same it'll
22:18 have the same code and the same
22:20 functionality you write it once it works
22:23 on everything it's absolutely amazing
22:25 okay the other beauty of the WPA
22:27 platform is you can actually write it so
22:30 if you are on a mobile device you can
22:31 actually use some of the devices like I
22:33 said my banking app has fingerprint
22:36 scanning well I can write an app that
22:38 uses the fingerprint scanner I can also
22:40 write a website that uses the phone
22:42 camera Bluetooth location data all that
22:46 kind of stuff ter it's pwa right yep
22:47 cool you said
22:52 WPA fantastic pwa WPA is a Microsoft
22:54 Technology that I used to teach so keep
22:56 correcting me if I keep saying that so
23:00 WPA thank you Progressive
23:06 web oh my God p p
23:08 w I'm glad you're listening thank you
23:10 all right so my next question
23:15 is who here has used a pwa
23:18 app you don't know do
23:21 you how many of you been to a
23:24 website on Google or something and
23:25 there's a little download button at the
23:29 top here central oh to do it does it
23:31 yeah on
23:33 my not doing it for me but that's
23:34 probably because it's not the parent [Music]
23:40 portal oh what is it it's like play.
23:44 Spotify whatever it is open.
23:46 Spotify there it is right
23:53 w it's a
23:56 p okay so that tells us it's a
23:58 progressive web app because it's got
23:59 this little download button and if you
24:01 really want to dig deep this is
24:02 something we're going to learn later on
24:04 if I jump into F12 which I know you guys
24:07 love like modifying your scores getting
24:09 100% if I go to
24:11 application right here this is going to
24:14 tell me all about the
24:17 pwa what it's doing what the message is
24:18 there's the service worker which we're
24:20 going to talk about very soon and all
24:22 sorts of stuff all right so that's how
24:25 you know it's a pwa if you get that
24:27 little download button and if you go to
24:28 your phone like you said guys you'll
24:30 probably get the same little prompts why
24:32 do we do
24:36 pwas you write one website it'll work
24:37 across everything we call that
24:39 crossplatform right doesn't matter what
24:41 platform in other words Microsoft Apple
24:46 lytics it'll work it is low cost because
24:48 writing an Android app and an IOS app
24:50 from scratch they are quite expensive
24:53 writing a website cheap as chips really
24:55 easy you don't have to install a pwa
24:56 they can just go straight to your
24:58 website and start using it or if they
25:01 download it they can install it you can
25:03 actually use them offline as well so if
25:06 you download a pwa and then you go to
25:07 the middle of Australia where there's no
25:10 service the app will still work despite
25:14 not being online it says faster
25:17 UI mild disagree and the last one low
25:19 data consumption completely Fair because
25:20 it doesn't have to download stuff native
25:23 apps they are platform specific if you
25:25 write an Android app you also have to go
25:27 and write an IOS app there are things
25:30 that allow you to to write both but you
25:32 have to learn them and again it's still
25:34 writing completely things separate to a
25:35 web page high cost fair enough takes
25:37 more effort installation required high
25:40 performance that's fair uh not indexed
25:42 by Google what does that
25:45 mean not SE on Google you have to create
25:47 a web page to advertise for it B go yep
25:49 can't search it on Google and requires
25:52 updates fair enough most apps do how to
25:54 they work now this is the interesting
25:55 part so if you come over here with your
25:57 eyeballs for everybody here's our app on
26:01 the file left hand side this is our pwa
26:04 app so let's say we open up Spotify
26:06 Spotify first of all we download
26:07 everything about Spotify the pictures
26:11 the data and the backend stuff and it
26:13 loads up the app now the first thing the
26:17 app will do is talk to its service
26:20 worker it's SW I'm calling it in the
26:24 text the service worker is a special
26:26 little script that runs in the
26:30 background and it his job is to do one
26:35 thing it says am I online or am I
26:38 offline if it's online what it will do
26:40 is it will go over to the servers the
26:42 Spotify servers and say hey give me all
26:43 the newest stuff give me all the new
26:45 songs give me all the new artworks give
26:47 me all the new whatevers playlists and
26:50 then it sends it back to the app so you
26:51 can see all your lovely songs and
26:55 playlists sound pretty good so far cool
26:56 if for whatever reason you are in the
26:57 middle of Australia and you really want
26:59 to listen to your your favorite song you
27:00 open up
27:02 Spotify and the service worker goes oh
27:03 crap I'm
27:07 offline what it does is it accesses the
27:09 cache so it goes into your files and it
27:11 says givee givee givee givee give me
27:12 you've already got the photos you've
27:14 already got the playlists now the
27:15 disadvantage there is you don't get the
27:17 newest stuff do you it's whatever you
27:21 had last time you used the app but the
27:23 beauty is it'll still send all that data
27:25 back to app and you can still use it
27:27 while you're offline how do we think
27:29 about that guys and girls is that pretty
27:31 good it's a local copy rather than
27:42 apps yep so these are some pwas that you
27:43 may have used in the past I actually
27:45 used Uber a couple of weeks ago the app
27:49 works really well surprisingly Pinterest
27:54 it also I Pinterest 2048 and finally we
27:55 literally just looked at Spotify so you
27:58 guys are good
27:59 I hate it because it flooded Google
28:02 Images you search for just one thing all
28:05 500 Pinterest results yeah I literally
28:06 have an extension called
28:09 uninterested and any Google image search
28:12 I do it takes out all Pinterest
Chrome Extension