Anyway, we should start the show while I'm not coughing, which is a very brief window of time.

Fair enough.

There it is. There it is. Comedy, ladies and gentlemen, it's all about timing. All about timing.

Oh, man.

All right.

So while Marco is dying, let's cover the most important piece of follow-up right up top.

Is it Yanny or Laurel?

Go ahead, John.

I don't like that one as much as the dress, although I had a thought about both the dress and that Yanni

Laurel thing, they both kind of, the sound one much more than the visual one, but they both

highlight the fact that even though we're all reading the same internet, the output devices

we're all using very so incredibly widely. Visual ones less than the

auditory ones, but both vary a lot. We all think, like, you know, I looked at this picture and I

think X and I look at the picture and I think Y, like with the dress thing, right? But we're not all

looking at the same picture. This is setting aside for a moment, the input device like

ourselves, like the people vary from person to person, which is also more true of the auditory

one than the visual one, I think, just due to people getting old and their hearing going bad,

uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, sensing colors, which probably changes the age, but maybe not as much.

But anyway, setting aside the person, the but maybe not as much. But anyway,

setting aside the person, the device that we're looking at, uh, monitors have different gamma. You're looking at a different, different lighting conditions, so on and so forth. But speakers,

especially in the smartphone age, very incredibly widely. So for something like the antiloral

thing, where it changes based on how much, where the frequency cutoff is, right?

...