Oh man excellent track excellent track. Yeah, that was that was my it was one of my first

cassettes that I ever bought was empty hammer. Yeah, it was please hammer. Don't hurt

him. Did you end up having him sign that cassette when you met him many years later? No,

I did not have it with me in Manhattan. It's poor planning when he was promoting dance

jam. I did not. And I was promoting Tumblr. Yeah. Is that still a thing? Is dance jam still

a thing? I have no clue. I don't I've never even even even that day. I didn't even look

it up. Dance jam has come to an end. Thank you all for the participation over the years.

But dance jam has come to an end. I guess they sunset their brand. They're they're

aligning their visions with their platform umbrella. Oh, just stop. Just stop. You're hurting

my ears. John, let's talk about how you can sell tickets quickly. Yeah, last show we

talked about whether how they would sell WC tickets this year, of course, in the grand

tradition of our Wednesday recording of our Friday show Apple announced how they were

going to sell tickets after we hit a record of the episode. So that was fun. So one of

the options was lottery. That's what Apple ended up doing. And yeah, some people back

on Twitter, someone saying that they didn't think that that it was really difficult to do

a system that won't crash due to the onslaught of people wanting to buy tickets. And on

the previous show, I had said that, you know, this is a bounded problem. It's not like

Facebook where in theory, everyone on the earth with an internet connection could get

an account. There was limited interest in WWDC. How we were trying to think how many people

could there possibly be maybe one million as an upper bound, a crazy upper bound for

this conference of 5,000 people. And I said, surely someone could design a system that

can handle the onslaught of 1,000 people and basically serve them on a first come first

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