friday night live with huhnkie lee 166

Huhnkie Lee
Huhnkie Lee
  • 2 months ago
Transcript
00:00:00Hello friends, welcome to Friday Night Live Hunkily episode 166.
00:00:08Okay.
00:00:09Yeah, I did some like internet search, like Bing, Yahoo, Google, whatever, right?
00:00:18So for shaky hands, they say, yeah, like physical therapy for shaky hands, okay?
00:00:25So yeah, that's what I looked up.
00:00:26They say, like fist, right, it really helps, like strong fist, okay, yeah.
00:00:36I guess strong strength in this finger muscle, okay?
00:00:44It's like kind of scary movie, okay, now, let's do ten finger push-up, okay, sure?
00:01:05Okay, good, now, let's take five minutes break, please, thank you, mm-hmm, happy Friday,
00:01:32yeah, very good Friday, okay, yeah, okay, whoop, okay, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
00:02:00yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
00:02:28yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
00:02:56yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
00:03:23yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
00:03:51yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
00:04:21yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
00:04:51yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
00:05:21yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
00:05:51Okay, welcome to Friday at Home, please. Happy Friday. And yeah, I think that's because
00:06:09it works. Yeah, yeah. Good. That's great. And yeah, but brand new part cover. So there's no problem there.
00:06:29Uh, let's talk about human allergy. Okay. So in psychology, this what this concept called
00:06:36cuteness response. In human allergy, we say, well, we have our own terminology. Okay, so like,
00:06:49pedo-aestheticism, pedo-aesthetics, the beauty of children. Yeah,
00:06:56you know, it's not pedophilia, no. It's pedo means children, okay? Like infants,
00:07:03infantry, pet dealing with food. So, okay. Infant. Infantry, they're food soldiers, okay?
00:07:12Infant. Children who walk, okay, with their feet, or pedicure, yeah, or pedomorphism.
00:07:27Pediatry. Yeah, ped means food, foot, okay? And it also means children, okay? Yeah. Why? I mean,
00:07:35children, I guess they're too young to run, I guess, so they walk with their feet. I don't know,
00:07:41maybe it's like beginning stage, like from the bottom, you know, maybe, okay? Yeah, it's Greek
00:07:48word, origin, Greek root, okay? So, Greek Latin root, okay? So, the...
00:08:08Why? I mean, it's not just human being, any animals,
00:08:12including birds, okay? Or reptiles. They love their babies, animals.
00:08:23Do they have this cuteness response, cuteness perception? Oh, yeah. Because sometimes,
00:08:33okay, it happens across species, too, in animals. Zoology, okay? Ethology, animal behaviorism.
00:08:43Sometimes, what happens is, on animal species, adopt different species babies,
00:08:50who get cute, get small, okay? Yeah. So, small cuteness, okay? Yeah. Whereas, in New York City,
00:09:00I went to a theater, a community theater in Manhattan, New York, and they have a small
00:09:10chair for young children. It was a very cute chair. Chair is not an animal, but it's a small chair.
00:09:18So, yeah, cuteness response from the audience. Yeah, we laughed, okay? Because it's a cute chair,
00:09:25okay? Also, small toys, small toy shoes, very small, very cute shoe, plastic shoe,
00:09:33for, like, Barbies, Barbie dolls, okay? Very cute, because it's small, okay? It can happen
00:09:39even towards inanimate objects, too, like chair, shoe, very small, for dolls, children, still very
00:09:47cute, okay? So, sometimes, let's say, deer, herd, herd of elk, sometimes they adopt lost
00:10:01donkey, maybe, baby donkey, okay? And they hang out, they kind of take care of this baby donkey,
00:10:09something like that, okay? Those things happen, yeah.
00:10:17It has evolutionary origin, okay? So, because mammals, animals, we have common ancestors,
00:10:25right? Yeah, we have common genes, yeah, cuteness perception gene, okay? We perceive cuteness,
00:10:34beauty of children when we see something very small, okay? Yeah, miniature. Yeah, it's very
00:10:41universal phenomenon. This is based on evolution, common ancestors of all different animal species,
00:10:49okay? Yeah, that's human article expression of this cuteness perception, okay? Which is, like,
00:11:00trans-species, across all species, okay? Yeah, okay? Good.
00:11:09And what else? Yeah, I read this biography of this, I do not remember his name,
00:11:17Mr. Vladimir, not Putin, no, not Zelensky, no, he's from Czechoslovakia, he came to Alaska
00:11:28after World War II. Let me see if I can
00:11:37find him on the internet, okay? He came from Czechoslovakia to Alaska, okay? Yeah,
00:11:44yeah. He got, became, he lived in different states too, like Chicago, Illinois, okay? So, his name,
00:11:57Vladimir Paul
00:12:04Gabora
00:12:13Gabora. Yeah, let's go to screen share.
00:12:28Mr. Vladimir Paul Gabora, okay? So, I read his, like, biography, he does not have Wikipedia
00:12:37about him yet, maybe in the future. He's a businessman in Alaska, he passed away in 2018,
00:12:47and I was here in Alaska, I came to Alaska in 2015, but I did not know anything about him. He
00:12:53is a business, very successful businessman in Fairbanks, which I've been to many times, okay?
00:13:00And his daughter and his daughter's husband,
00:13:07they have Wikipedia articles about them, okay? They are successful political commentators, writers,
00:13:14okay? Yeah. Authors, okay? So, basically, they talked about their father, father-in-law,
00:13:24okay? In well-known outlets in the internet, so I read it, okay?
00:13:32Yeah, I never mentioned, okay? Yeah, okay.
00:13:37Okay, now let's take five minutes break, okay? Mathematics, yeah, we'll get back to mathematics
00:13:41later, okay? Yeah. This morning, I woke up and I looked at the whiteboard, and then I found some
00:13:48pattern there. I'll share that with you, okay? Yeah, sure. Five minutes break, please, thank you.
00:14:07Okay. There we go, thank you. Okay.
00:14:18Thanks.
00:14:48Okay.
00:15:18Okay.
00:15:48Okay.
00:16:18Okay.
00:16:48Okay.
00:17:18Okay.
00:17:48Okay.
00:18:18Okay.
00:18:34Okay.
00:18:48Okay.
00:18:58Okay.
00:19:09So, let me share with you the biography of Mr. Vladimir Paul Gavora from Czechoslovakia.
00:19:18Okay. He came to America after World War II, and he studied economics, PhD program under
00:19:36professor...
00:19:41I just looked the name up. I forgot again.
00:19:44Give me one second. Is it like Friedman something? Is it Alfred Friedman? I don't know.
00:19:59The Friedman.
00:20:05Economics.
00:20:09Milton Friedman, okay.
00:20:15The name sounds familiar. So, Milton Friedman, okay. He won academic... I mean,
00:20:21not academic, the Nobel Prize Award in economics, okay? He's a professor in the University of
00:20:28Chicago, which is a very prestigious school, like in science, engineering, law school, economics,
00:20:37University of Chicago, Illinois, okay? So, yeah. So, what's his name again?
00:20:42Friedman. What's his first name?
00:20:49Milton?
00:20:51Milton. Milton Friedman. That's not a common first name. Milton Friedman, okay. So, Milton Friedman
00:21:00is the academic advisor for Mr. Vladimir Paul Gavora from Czechoslovakia in the University of
00:21:10Chicago, Illinois. He got his PhD under, yeah, Milton Friedman, the Nobel Prize-winning
00:21:18economist, professor. And Mr. Vladimir Paul Gavora moved to Alaska of all places, Fairbanks.
00:21:31He got a job there as professor in University of Alaska, Fairbanks,
00:21:36happy to that campus too, okay? Yeah, it's very nice one, okay?
00:21:41But due to budget shortage, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, they said, oh, yeah,
00:21:49we gave you this job, professor job, but I'm sorry, we just don't have enough money to pay you.
00:21:55So, they're sorry, okay? And then what Mr. Gavora did, he got a job in Fairbanks, Alaska
00:22:02as a delivery, to deliver milk. So, yeah, milk, Milton, it kind of rhymes, yeah, kind of head
00:22:10rhymes. So, yeah, he studied his career in Alaska as a delivery personnel to milk, for milk, milk
00:22:21delivery, okay? After he got his PhD in University of Chicago, Illinois, under Nobel Prize-winning
00:22:32professor Milton Friedman, okay? And then that's how he started, yeah, delivery of milk as a
00:22:46full-blown PhD. And after that, he opened a grocery store in Fairbanks, and he was very successful.
00:22:58Then he made some franchise of his grocery store in some other parts of Alaska, too,
00:23:06okay? And his business grew. We're talking about, like,
00:23:16like 1960s, 70s, I guess, okay?
00:23:23Okay. Back when, like, Alaska still was a territory, not a state, okay? Yeah.
00:23:32What year Alaska became state? I forgot. I used to know, okay?
00:23:41So, I'm not running in Alaska state political position anymore. I'm running for U.S. president,
00:23:47but as I ran for Alaska State Senate or U.S. Senate in Alaska, I extensively studied the
00:23:56history of Alaska, okay? But I forgot, so, okay. Let me look it up real quick.
00:24:011959? Yeah, 1959, okay. Yeah, so we're talking about 50s, 60s, okay? Yeah, so he expanded his
00:24:23business, and then he opened the very first department store in Fairbanks, okay? Yeah,
00:24:33he became highly successful, and he had nine children and 19 grandchildren, okay? Yeah,
00:24:40and he was a community leader, successful business person, and so he served as a chairman,
00:24:47chairperson of Alaska Republican Party, okay? Yeah, very cool.
00:24:59He was conservative, okay?
00:25:04Yeah.
00:25:10Amazing story, isn't it? Yeah.
00:25:17Yeah, extraordinary, yeah.
00:25:30Yeah, I wanted to share with you, okay? Now, let's take five minutes, shall we?
00:25:34Let me see. My laundry is dry now.
00:25:37Yes, through resilience, resurrection, right? Yeah, continuing career development.
00:25:43Oh, highly inspiring. Okay, fine, thank you. Great role model there, yeah.
00:26:37Thank you.
00:27:07Thank you.
00:27:37Thank you.
00:28:07Thank you.
00:28:37Thank you.
00:28:43So, we'll get back to mathematics later, okay? I'll share with you some morning discovery here.
00:28:52But let's study European history a little bit, okay? Yeah, let's go to school here.
00:28:59Okay, Czechoslovakia.
00:29:07Okay.
00:29:17Is it becoming like Czech Republic and Slovakia or something?
00:29:37Hmm.
00:29:56That's what I thought. It became Czech Republic and Slovakia.
00:30:011992. Okay, not that long ago.
00:30:04Where was I in 1992? I was in South-South Korea. I was in, um, I was
00:30:14eighth grade, second year in middle school. Okay, okay.
00:30:21Okay, so, Mr. Gávora, he was born in Czechoslovakia.
00:30:30Czechoslovakia. And when he was a teenager, the Soviet Union occupied Czechoslovakia.
00:30:44But Mr. Gávora did not like communism, so he swam across the Danube River to swim to Germany,
00:30:55I think. Okay. And, like, he eventually migrated to America to pursue his freedom.
00:31:05Okay, and then somehow he managed to get citizenship, I guess, as a political refuge.
00:31:13And then he went to University of Chicago, got his PhD, and then he came to Alaska
00:31:21with his family. He was married and with his children. And then, um,
00:31:30but due to budget shortage,
00:31:37University of Alaska Fairbanks had to let him go because they didn't have money to pay him for the
00:31:44promised professor job. But he had to get a job to feed his family. So he looked at this newspaper,
00:32:02wanted job advertisement, yeah, milk delivery, and he did it.
00:32:08After his PhD in economics in prestigious school of the University of Chicago. Okay. External
00:32:16environment, man. Yeah. Very strong, right? Yeah. And then he opened his grocery store, and then
00:32:28more grocery store franchise. And then after that, the department store. Okay. And he helped out, like,
00:32:37poor people. Because he was poor. He's been there. Very sympathetic. Okay.
00:32:49Okay.
00:32:56So I have many friends in Republican Party and Democratic Party, too. They're all good people.
00:33:01Okay. And also, son-in-law of Mr. Gabora, who wrote about it, his father-in-law, okay,
00:33:18he's Jewish-American. Okay. Look, I have many Jewish friends. I have many Arabic friends.
00:33:27Okay. They're all great people. Yeah. People are people. Yeah.
00:33:36Yeah.
00:33:36So when it comes to Kamala Harris, the very first political advertisement, I almost cried,
00:33:48because it was very moving, very touching. Okay. Yeah. Like, basically, charity, love,
00:33:57positivity. Okay. It was very well made. Kamala Harris's political advertisement. Okay.
00:34:03In sharp contrast to Trump fans' political advertisements, which I haven't seen yet,
00:34:10but I'm pretty sure it's full of hatred. Okay. Whatever. But it's funny. I mean,
00:34:22the border jar, it seems it's made by some Republican Party people. Yeah, some kind of lie.
00:34:31I'm not sure if that border jar, that terminology actually existed when Biden gave
00:34:42Harris a job regarding the border, but it was not the entire border job.
00:34:49That's more like Border Patrol Department of Homeland Security. Okay. Yeah. So I read some
00:34:57articles about it. Okay. But it's funny. Republican Party people came up with this
00:35:03random terminology, I think. I don't think border jar, that term, exists. I'm not sure if it
00:35:09existed when Biden actually gave that small job regarding the border situation to Kamala Harris,
00:35:15but I think it was quite limited. Like, what's the genesis, origin of the cause of this illegal
00:35:25immigration? I mean, she majored in political science and economics, but obviously she's not
00:35:33very good at economics, and she majored there. I didn't major in economics. I took some classes,
00:35:37that's all. In economics, I took one class. Microeconomics. Okay. The rest were economics.
00:35:45Yeah, I studied them all. Well, in high school, yeah, as part of some big classes,
00:35:53basically like social science. Yeah, we did learn economics when we were in high school.
00:36:01So South Korea, okay. Part of social studies. Yeah.
00:36:10So then what's the source of this illegal immigration? Yeah, it's Donald J. Trump's
00:36:14bad policy of bringing back manufacturing factories in South America, Central America,
00:36:25back to United States. That's what Donald J. Trump did. Okay. So a lot of people in Central
00:36:32South America lose their jobs because Trump broke back in his infinite wisdom. I'm being sarcastic,
00:36:40of course. Oh, America forced. So yeah, Ford Motor Company, yeah, shut down the
00:36:48car factory in Mexico and built a factory in America. That was a very bad policy.
00:36:55After that, what happened? Yeah. Increased. Okay. Central America, South America, they lost jobs
00:37:02hosted by American companies. I'm all about job outsourcing, international trade. I think this
00:37:08is a good bet. Okay. But Trump, he doesn't understand economics either, although he majored
00:37:13in business. That means nothing to me. They just don't understand how economics work,
00:37:20although they studied in colleges. Okay. So Central South American countries, they lost their
00:37:30jobs because of Trump. He brought back American factories from there back to United States. Okay.
00:37:37So South America, Central America, they lost jobs. Now they start to do gangster, gang, drugs,
00:37:45manufacturing, and some others, they don't want to do that. They don't want to be a gang member.
00:37:52They don't want to work in a drug factories. So now most of them are good people. Okay. Illegal
00:37:59immigrants from Central America, South America, they are coming to America to get jobs.
00:38:04Yeah, in manufacturing, car factories that Trump brought back to United States. Okay.
00:38:09That's the origination. It's Donald Trump's fault. How about Biden, Kamala Harris? They don't know.
00:38:21Why? They're not very well educated.
00:38:28They're not creative thinkers like we are. They're not problem solvers.
00:38:33They're just politicians. They focus on their career in the politics,
00:38:43kind of external career build up. Okay. Yeah. There's nothing wrong with being a district
00:38:51attorney. Many of my friends are district attorneys. Okay. Prosecutor, district attorney,
00:38:57senator, and then vice president. That's Kamala Harris, right? She's so busy building up the
00:39:05external career. She's up there, right? Very famous. I'm not. Look, she's the vice president.
00:39:14So am I. But I'm smarter. I'm more well educated. Why? Because that's what I focused on,
00:39:20inward development, knowledge, instead of external build up career like Kamala Harris did.
00:39:30I'm not saying that's a bad thing. No, it's not a bad thing. What I'm saying is,
00:39:37I have all the solutions to all the problems, and I know what the cause of those problems are,
00:39:44because I'm a problem solver, and I'm very knowledgeable. Because that's what I do. I study.
00:39:50On my own, outside of school. Okay. Continue to study. Okay. Yeah. Kamala Harris, Donald Trump,
00:40:00Joe Biden, they're too busy shaking hands, rallies, giving us empty speeches, photo ops.
00:40:11They don't have time to study. That's why when they're up there as U.S. president,
00:40:17vice president, they cannot solve a single problem. They have no idea.
00:40:22How about the academy? Well, their advisors in the White House, they don't know anything either.
00:40:28And their football and PhDs in economics and whatnot, right? They don't know either.
00:40:35Okay. They're not creative thinkers. They may have gone to Harvard, MIT, Yale, Stanford,
00:40:42whatever. It means absolutely nothing to me. Okay. They may go to Oxford, Cambridge. Maybe
00:40:49they are some of the Nobel Prize winners. It means absolutely nothing to me. Okay.
00:40:54Yeah. They're not creative thinkers. They're just external career builders. Okay.
00:41:00Okay. Just saying. Welcome to Humanology. Okay. We'll take five minutes break. Okay.
00:41:05Then we may get back to this. Okay. Yeah. I just want to make some commentary there.
00:41:13Okay. Five minutes. Thank you. Okay.
00:41:25Yeah. Humanities school, we do not offer any degrees. Okay. But still,
00:41:28it's the best school in the world. Okay. Yeah. Five minutes. Thank you.
00:41:42Bye.
00:42:12Bye.
00:42:42Bye.
00:43:12Bye.
00:43:42Bye.
00:44:12Bye.
00:44:43Bye.
00:44:57Okay. Well, we got some more to tell. Okay. So, okay. How about American jobs then? If
00:45:03job is outsourced, like car manufacturing factories, they're all in Central, South America,
00:45:10American companies. Okay. Then how about American jobs? Well, we can create new jobs here. Okay.
00:45:15Like how about flying cars, manned drones? Okay. Those are promising industries. Yeah. It is
00:45:20security, safety concern. Yeah. Then we'll build safety device like ejectable seat with
00:45:29extra propellers or it could be parachute or bubble. Okay. Yeah. It's about invention of
00:45:36brand new ideas. Okay. Yeah. We can create brand new jobs in America easily. Okay. Because we are
00:45:43creative. Yeah. Like generalize farming concept of all different animals, exotic animals. We can
00:45:49farm them and sell them as pets. Okay. Harvest their fall. Okay. Whatever animal that may be.
00:45:57Okay. Yeah. And continuing to develop excavation of mining. I'm all for it.
00:46:03Gold mine, pebble mine, or oil and gas. Yeah. Global warming? Oh, don't worry about it. Climate
00:46:11change? There's nothing to worry about. Okay. There will be more plants as there are more carbon
00:46:17dioxide. Okay. So, yeah. Temperature will not go up and up and up. Okay. You ought to brand new
00:46:27equilibrium. Okay. There's no concern about it. Okay. Now, let's get back to mathematics.
00:46:36Let me start drinking. Okay. Yeah.
00:46:45Okay.
00:46:46Robotics. Also, very promising industry there. Drone show. Fantastic.
00:47:01So, I'm ahead of time. Okay. About 30 years. I belong to the future. Okay. Yeah.
00:47:16Like back to the future movie. Okay. Future boy. Future dude.
00:47:24I am. Everybody loves me. Okay. But I'm more popular among young people. Like on Instagram.
00:47:31Yeah. Facebook, that's more like family environment. A lot of
00:47:48aged, mature people in Facebook. So, I'm not very well-known in Facebook.
00:47:52Okay. Because my ideas are futuristic. That's why. Okay.
00:48:05Because people in my generation, older generation, when I present myself,
00:48:11when I present my ideas, they feel very uncomfortable with my new ideas. Like
00:48:17harvesting aborted fetus to extract embryonic stem cell or organ tissue to heal disabled people.
00:48:28They get shocked by those ideas that I have and I present. Okay. Yeah. Young people? They're more
00:48:36open-minded. Okay. I say I disprove Albert Einstein's special generative theories.
00:48:46Older generation, most of them, especially when they're in science, oh, they cannot accept that
00:48:52theory. They call it, regard it as a heresy, rebellion, unorthodox, and so on and so forth.
00:49:02Rebellion, unorthodox, dangerous idea, or absurd idea. Even many young people think that way.
00:49:13Okay. Again, I'm very futuristic. So, I'm ahead of like humanity by like 30 decades or more.
00:49:21Okay. Cheers. Welcome to Humanizer.
00:49:30But we give them time. It's not, there's no rush. Let the world catch up with us.
00:49:39We give them time, ample time. Okay. Yeah. It's not their fault. Well, Donald Trump,
00:49:47bringing back to American companies, well, it's his ignorance. I don't want to judge him,
00:49:54point finger at him. It's just that he does not understand how economics work. It's his ignorance.
00:50:02It's not exactly his fault. The cause was his ignorance. But it's not his fault that he does
00:50:12not understand economics. It's just the way it is. Nobody knows everything. Okay. So, okay. Now,
00:50:27we'll be N. Okay. N, index. And M, yeah, we just group two by two and then. Okay.
00:50:57Okay. And forget about 2M. Okay. I don't think we need that. Okay. But what I noticed is this.
00:51:101, 1, 2, 3, 3, 6, 4, 8, 5, 11, 6, 13, 7, 14, 16, 8, 18, 9, 21, 10, 23. And I saw a pattern.
00:51:37Now, we'll group by four elements here. Okay.
00:51:46Based on what I said, can you decode, decipher what I mean by this? 2M minus 1, 2M, 2M plus 1,
00:51:57blah, blah, blah. I'll give you five minutes. Okay. Thank you. I need some vocal rest. I talked too
00:52:03much. Yeah. Let's take it nice and slow. Okay. Happy Friday.
00:52:16There we go.
00:52:33Okay.
00:55:03Back.
00:55:21You. What's happening here?
00:55:24You need more time? I need more time. I want to drink some more. Yeah. Cheers.
00:55:40Let's look at it together. Okay.
00:55:46We have 1 and 2. Mapping to 1 and 3.
00:55:59The second of this pair. Okay. The fourth number, we'll worry about that later. Okay. Yeah.
00:56:09One step at a time. Okay. So 1 and 2 map to 1 and 3. And 3 and 4 map to 6 and 8.
00:56:27So that's like 2M minus 1 here. Okay. Here? 2M. 3 to 6, 4 to 8.
00:56:37Now, 5 go to 11, 6 go to 13. That's like 2M plus 1. Right? 7 go to 16, 8 go to 18. That's 2M plus
00:56:492. 9 go to 21, 10 go to 23. 2M plus 3. So that's the pattern. Okay. Yeah. We are dealing with best
00:57:00coefficient. Okay. Yeah. I mean, it's not an obvious pattern here. Okay. So pattern is quite
00:57:13hidden. Okay. So there's some pattern, discernible pattern, and we want to find function for that
00:57:25pattern. That's what we're doing. Okay. Yeah. Okay. Good.
00:57:39So we got that. Now, there's a second number. Fourth number, yeah, minus 2, minus 1, minus 2,
00:57:46minus 1, minus 2, minus 1, minus 2, minus 1. Okay.
00:57:56Now we're ready to come up with a formula. Okay. Yeah.
00:58:11Formula between that connects n and m, two indices,
00:58:18function of n is equal to m. What is that function?
00:58:22Well, it could be inverse function, whatever. Okay. Yeah. Some formula that involves m and n.
00:58:29Okay. It's a mapping problem. Okay. Yeah.
00:58:35Cheers.
00:59:51It's tricky.
01:00:21So let's spell this out.
01:00:38Both first and second element in each pair. Okay.
01:00:42If you like,
01:00:592m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1,
01:01:07comma, 2m minus 1, minus 1, 2m minus 1,
01:01:37comma, 2m minus 2, 2m minus 1, comma, 2m
01:02:07plus 1, minus 2, 2m plus 1, minus 1, comma, 2m plus 2, minus 2, 2m plus 2,
01:02:37minus 1, comma, 2m plus 3, minus 2, 2m plus 3, minus 1.
01:03:07Oh, that's not right.
01:03:24Yeah, I did it wrong.
01:03:41It is tricky.
01:03:422m minus 2, and then 2m, 2m minus 1, then 2m, comma,
01:04:122m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1,
01:04:42minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m minus 1, minus 2, 2m
01:05:13okay
01:05:15yeah so there are four elements in each group okay so okay let's take final spray
01:05:20oh my neck is hurting again
01:05:24mathematics is breaking my neck yeah
01:05:29no it's not breaking it's just sore i'm exaggerating as a comedy okay so
01:05:33let's take final spray okay yeah thank you cheers happy friday yeah
01:05:36yeah yeah this is fun
01:05:48final spray please thank you yeah let's have a vocal rest yeah
01:06:02yeah we are doing hardcore mathematics here yeah
01:06:06uh okay
01:06:18very cool
01:06:36you
01:07:06you
01:07:36you
01:08:06you
01:08:36you
01:09:06you
01:09:36you
01:09:37you
01:09:37you
01:10:00okay so yeah i mean kind of running out of space so i apologize for
01:10:07running so small but i don't have any choice here okay uh if you want to look at it
01:10:15yeah take a screenshot and enlarge that take a screenshot and copy and paste to paint
01:10:22software and then enlarge it okay yeah
01:10:25yeah
01:10:31i have to work with what i have here okay it's very low tech
01:10:37yeah in the future if i make more money okay uh then i will buy like
01:10:48touchable big tablet size of this they have it already okay it's just too expensive for me to
01:10:55buy kind of electronic whiteboard okay yeah after i become very wealthy okay
01:11:05in the future potentially i don't know if that's going to happen or not
01:11:14i just make enough money to get by okay i'm very frugal person so
01:11:19all right cheers happy friday yeah
01:11:27now let's do audition
01:11:43i need all the space i need
01:11:48well let's take this off okay i don't quite need that
01:12:02cheers
01:12:06so one possibility of my future might be this okay uh i i'm healthy so i live long life
01:12:14maybe i will never achieve international fame okay maybe i'll never become US president or never
01:12:20become international celebrity okay let's say i live up to like 120 years well then that alone
01:12:28will make me famous because that longevity right still very rare okay sure but let's say
01:12:37i pass away naturally from old age in my maybe 100 and forced 102nd birthday whatever
01:12:46okay hypothetically okay i hope to live forever of course okay and um
01:12:56never achieving international celebrity
01:12:59food
01:13:00yeah just living comfortably as an ordinary person
01:13:07yeah continue to study discover mathematics and other branch of academics
01:13:15i'm okay with that yeah i'm happy as i am now okay yeah
01:13:21yeah
01:13:25as an ordinary person okay yeah i'm okay with that because when i was in korea i travel okay
01:13:35my parents friends and my parents and me five of us yeah we went to a nice restaurant
01:13:43fish market seafood okay they bought us food okay and i'm very grateful okay and
01:13:51my parents friends that pulled us yeah being ordinary is a good lifestyle okay yeah i agree
01:13:58yeah there's no need to be celebrity
01:14:03i'm okay either way okay that's what i'm saying now let's go okay okay
01:14:12music auditioning okay so
01:14:43you
01:14:53give me give me top yeah
01:15:13you
01:15:19how much we've all caught every uh four elements okay so
01:15:42you
01:16:01it's kind of important okay delimiter every four months
01:16:12you
01:16:43you
01:16:47okay
01:16:55now we have 2m 2m 2m okay so let's look at the constants here okay we have minus three
01:17:01we are really running out of space minus one minus two minus one minus two zero minus one zero
01:17:15minus one one zero one zero two one two one three two three okay so we have brand new
01:17:28sequence here okay so okay okay
01:17:45it's been more than one hour
01:17:51we have more than 30 minutes time flies when we were we are enjoying something okay yeah
01:17:58really yeah we have more than 30 minutes okay yeah okay
01:18:04yeah a couple of nights ago when we did like instagram live concurrently with like a
01:18:11like human analogy okay yeah it exceeded two hour limit in telemotion okay so i have this split up
01:18:19software for free the internet okay so i have to split in half and then upload like part one part
01:18:24two okay that happens sometimes okay yeah right keep track of time we have more than 30 minutes
01:18:29time okay okay five is fair okay thank you yeah welcome to friday night on tuesday
01:18:39okay
01:18:42yeah five years please thank you
01:18:47yeah
01:18:48yeah if you can find if you want to find function for this
01:18:52latest sequence go for it okay thank you
01:19:17you
01:19:47you
01:20:17you
01:20:47you
01:21:17you
01:21:47you
01:22:17you
01:22:47you
01:23:06okay welcome back we're back
01:23:10okay
01:23:15so we have brand new sequence
01:23:18let's see what's going on here let's look let's look for some pattern here okay yeah
01:23:29cheers happy friday yeah
01:23:33this is what i do as a presidential candidate okay yeah i go to work i do mathematics as a
01:23:39presidential candidate okay so as opposed to like trump harris like going to places
01:23:45what a waste of money and time right yeah yeah i don't do that not anymore cheers
01:23:55yeah porch campaign yeah actually it's been done in american presidential election history like i
01:24:02think he would he became president okay you know from ohio i think okay i don't remember his name
01:24:08okay so
01:24:12i have possibly president mckinley but there are a lot of ohio
01:24:16u.s president from ohio and virginia okay yeah
01:24:26okay
01:24:29okay we have minus three minus one minus two minus one minus two zero minus one zero okay
01:24:39okay
01:24:46yeah it fluctuates a little bit okay it's not monotonic
01:24:49increasing but fluctuates but overall increasing okay okay
01:25:08so
01:25:26is this tricky
01:25:38so
01:25:55and
01:25:58i think we should stick with this because that's a lot easier okay so
01:26:03so instead of merging these two patterns we should just separate the two patterns okay
01:26:11because if you merge it the pattern become more difficult to spot okay so we'll just
01:26:16stick with the previous one okay yeah we're minus one minus one minus one minus one zero
01:26:24zero zero zero one one one one two two two two three three three and then minus two minus one
01:26:31that's a lot easier to separate as of to merging them okay okay good
01:26:39yeah exploring different possibilities okay cheers okay
01:26:49okay i think it's good point to stop okay so we'll resume this tomorrow morning
01:26:53saturday morning okay and uh let's wrap up this episode and then uh i'll just start this
01:27:00and start uploading to telemotion and then uh after that well after digitization is complete
01:27:05in the zoom software then uh we can go to next uh segment instagram live using solo zoom
01:27:16software okay yeah sure okay yeah all right see you soon thank you yeah happy friday yeah