Every cloud has a dark lining. It's one more thing.

Armstrong and Getty. One more thing.

So, on this particular topic, I'm definitely just your average ignoramus, and that is

computing and all that sort of stuff. Oh, now, you're an excellent ignoramus.

I'm just like... And one thing that happened this week with the Capital One credit card cloud

getting hacked into is it punctured this veneer that the idea of the cloud had for those of

us that are ignoramus.

Those of you who are even slightly smarter and have thought about it for a second, already

knew this, I suppose, but I, like a lot of people, whoever came up with the cloud, Apple, was that a, was that a Tim Cook idea or was that a Steve Jobs idea?

But anyway, the idea of the cloud put this imagery in a lot of people's minds.

There's something up in the sky, kind of on its own, away from everything else, clean and safe, and it's not, it's just,

it's just, obviously, this is true, but the imagery worked for me. I would picture, when I pictured

photos going into the cloud or something coming, me getting something out of the cloud, I pictured

the sky, which is moronic. Can I not admit I did the same thing, please?

Well, it's pretty good.

It's pretty clever imagery.

And it turns out, again.

It's clouds illusions.

Jack recalls.

He really doesn't know clouds.

Wait for it.

Two, three, four.

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