Hey, Josh, good to, good to meet you.

Good to meet you as well, sir.

I know before we, you know, kind of jump into the main program, I figured we just kind of chat a bit and, and talk about, you know, kind of jump into the main program, I figured we just kind of chat a bit and

talk about, you know, talk about your kind of ideas. And the way I figured I'd do this is a little

segment that I'm starting called Random Access Memories. So I'm going to say something. And I just want the first thing that pops in

your head to be your answer. And we'll see kind of where this leads us. Right. So what is your

favorite computer icon? Oh, probably the recycle, Ben. Okay. Why do you say that? Why do you say that?

I guess because you get frustrated in things with computing, especially when you've done it so long, you can just be like,

I just want this icon to go away. I just want this program to go away or whatever. And the idea of just

throwing whatever you're working on in the trash is just kind of one of those like that. That would

just be great if we could just all do that when you get to that point, you know? I mean,

I'm done with it. See you later. They should make more out of it. It should be like when you hit

the trash thing, it should be like, you know, you throw

in trash into it, like, you know, cromple it up, throw it a little basketball throw it in there.

That's what they should do a little animation so that happens.

You know, I miss when it was more popular to customize the sounds and stuff on your computer

and you could like customize it to be like a sound of a

fire wishing or an explosion when you throw it when you throw things in your recycle bin

there you go there you go when it was cool back in the day right when it was cool

all right well speaking back in the day what was your most reliable computer back in the day?

Ooh.

You know, so probably an old, it was the one, like the very first series of Pentium-4 processor.

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