Would the tech companies please do us a favor and stop making news happen for like a week or two?

So that way when people hear this podcast a week after we've recorded it, it's not too outdated seeming please.

So we have some excellent happy news to report.

There's a new member special and more importantly than that it did not end up with us

ending the show which I was slightly surprised by so the new member special is

ATP Insider Roast my home screen so the three of us shared our first page of our iOS or iPhone

home screens and we picked them apart and eviscerated each other for it but we're

still friends and I'm happy to and as as is usual for us, we immediately went off on a tangent, which we won't spoil now, but we didn't just talk about our home screens.

We talked about other aspects of our life.

And you'll see that very quickly when start listening to the episode.

And yeah, we've all talked about our home screens before but not with each other.

So now you will get to see all of our home screens and you can have opinions about it.

All right, let's do some follow-up.

Josh Osborn had some of their own thoughts with regard to T.S.M.C. and American workers.

Josh writes regarding the claim by Morris Chang,

T.S.M.C.'s founder that if a machine breaks down at one in the morning in the

U.S. it will be fixed in the next morning but in Taiwan it will be fixed at

2 a.m. U.S. factories with equipment that expensive run three shifts 24-7.

So if some machine fails at 1 a.m. in the U.S. or Taiwan, someone is working on it from 1 a.m. until it's fixed.

If an engineer can fix it by 2 a.m. it's fixed by 2 a. AM. If it takes 16 hours to fix it, in the US,

it will tend not to be the same person for all of those 16 hours,

which, to be honest, probably helps fix it faster.

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