Welcome to Programming Throwdown, Episode number two, Python.

Take it away, Jason.

Hey, how's it going? So, uh, how is your day today?

Pretty good, pretty good. I'm practicing my radio voice.

Oh, yeah? I've been, I've noticed that I turn to YouTube for, um, for learning just about anything.

Like I, I wanted to cook snow crab, so I went on YouTube and I saw how to cook it.

And then I cooked it, but, you know, the snow crab has a really tough, you know, exoskeleton.

So I couldn't figure out how to get the meat out of the crab. So again, I turned on YouTube and put in how to eat the snow crab.

Our brains have been offloaded to Google. Yeah, pretty much. Anything I and put in how to eat the snow crab. Our brains are have been offloaded to Google.

Yeah, pretty much. Anything I need to know how to do, uh, I've gone to YouTube. It's kind of sad.

Pretty soon it's going to be like, how do I feed myself? How to flush toilet.

Yeah, that's right. I'll flush the toilet. I need to figure out a way to pull my pants up you too so i did

you know i do realize when you write stuff down it's good but you don't remember it like if i

write something down i never remember it anymore because like i know it's written down i don't need to

remember it so i guess once you look up how to learn how to eat snow crab, it's just always going to be online.

You're never going to remember.

Yeah, that's true.

I saw a guy wrote a book.

I think it's called Moonwalking with Einstein.

Supposedly, it's about a guy who tried to become like the world or the U.S. champion of memorization and I don't know I haven't read the book

I just heard about it but it sounded interesting I'm going to check that out because I always wanted

to have better memory I'm pretty terrible at it oh nice did you see that uh math the magician on

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