It's free, but if you don't wear glasses, you're not, you're not welcome.

So anyway, the WWDC announcement went up today. So we're lucky that we're recording this afternoon.

And the, the theme of the invitation, it's, it's a slew of widely diverse,

emoji characters looking at opening a creep, you know, not creepily, you know,

Craig, that's a wrong word. Craig, Craig, Craig Lee, Craig Lee,

opening a MacBook and having various icons from the MacBook screen reflected in their glasses.

If you could only find someone to love you, the way Craig loves that M1 Mac,

do you do all in life? I, it's, that's such a fun, there, yeah. That, that was, they knew what they

were doing when they did that, right? It's not like they were surprised by the reaction.

And there is, you know, from my interactions with Craig Federighi, you know, like, you know,

he's done my show a couple times and I've gotten to talk to him backstage. He is, he's the guy you

think he is. Like that is him, you know. So that's a fun little callback for the invitation, but of

course, people are going bananas thinking that the fact that they're all wearing glasses and that

you see bits of software reflected in the glasses is that it's a hint that the AR glasses

announcement might be coming at WWDC to which I say maybe, but I wouldn't, I wouldn't bet on it.

What do you think? I was more surprised and excited that it was Mac front and center in the

invitation. Yeah, I like that too. I totally dug that. I thought that too.

There was a 2010. There wasn't even any Mac at WWDC. One of those years. Yeah, there was.

Or getting tiny coffins ready. There was a year of the go-go iOS era, which again, you know,

when people read into that and thought, well, this is a sure sign that the Mac is going away, but it's

really just a reaction to the crazy gold rush era of iOS developers storming into the Apple

platform. Yeah. I don't know. What do you think about the invitation? This year, no one's

...