This is gonna be an interesting conversation.

Yeah, because we're just totally freaking gassing about everything here.

You know, it's funny. I'm not totally guessing.

It is easily, maybe the thing I wrote about iPhone screensizes is maybe the most

John Gruberian thing I've ever written. Like it's not totally out of the blue, but it's

absolutely positively not informed by a single person who's actually seen or touched

a new iPhone. Right. But. But I have talked to some people who claim to have talked to

people who have seen or touched new iPhone. Right. So it's not, you know, the big one,

the big one and the one that, and we can, I don't know, I think we'll do a good job

of trying to explain this thing, some of these things to everybody. But the one that to

me is weird is this idea of a 750 by 1334 iPhone. Because if that's the pixel count,

you divide by two to get the points and they're both odd numbers, 375 by it's 667.

Yeah. And that's a little weird. Not quite as weird as a phone that had odd pixels, but

odd point is a little bit weird. Well, the one that you're thinking for the 4.7-inch display,

you know, the 1334 by 750. That's just...

I'm sorry. Well, you know, for people who are out there and probably not going,

well, what was the matter? Odd numbers, even numbers. All programming is like binary. Right.

It's powers of two on and off. You know, everything is nicely, you know, you can do a division by

two by just shifting a binary digit, you know, one place to the right. Everything is just kind of

really nice when it's, you know, some fact or some power of two. We start talking about a three,

it's like, oh, and it's just in some ways it's a little arbitrary. I mean, the factor of two,

the factors of two is our magic numbers. I've been talking to Jonas about that and he's actually

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