The Adam Sand Report - Thursday, August 6, 2026

All right, good morning or good evening, whenever you're watching this. If you're here live, we enjoyed how we enjoy having you here today. Uh, we are working on a— just working on some linear loops, linear, um, agents. We're working on trying to automate more of our production process, so I have no idea how it's going to go. I'm here mostly just because I do these live streams at night to have an opportunity to meet other people who are doing cool stuff like this. And I actually learn a lot from the other people who join. And so, uh, I don't know how long I'll go for, but if you're interested in this kind of thing, I'll kind of catch you up to where I'm at tonight and you can kind of join me. So recently, um, we have just been busier, and so, um, what I've been doing is cleaning up our linear to just be a little bit more— and I'll zoom in a bit so you can see it better. But essentially we had our project team Alpha, which was where all of our issues were housed. I've deprecated a lot of those issues, cleaned it up. When we first started using Linear, essentially what happened was, you know, we were, we were figuring it out. So we just had one team with one team. We had one kind of, we had one kind of giant project and then that turned into starting to say, okay, well, we should use initiatives. So then we started using initiatives and projects and issues. And then it was like, okay, well, how are we going to view those issues? And what I did was I realized we started creating a mess. We had 30, you know, issues that were, or that were in various stages, right? Like it would show that like these issues are kind of in progress when they weren't, or they were in review when we weren't really looking at them. And it just became kind of a mess. Uh, we were using it well, it just— you couldn't really see, you really couldn't get any transparency into where you actually were in your, in your project. And so I kind of said, okay, well, I got to get these, I got to get these moved and made a little bit more easy to work with. And so I broke it into 3 teams. So we have Growth, or growth projects, right? And then Platform Engineering and Foundation Products. So essentially kind of breaks down to like front end, back end. And in doing a lot of this stuff, right, this is all about a platform that we are building to connect to the roofing CRMs and building kind of an agentic layer on top of it. And so what I've been working on in the last, uh, 4 or 5 days has been just cleaning all of this up, right? Getting, getting everything to having, you know, like due dates are behind. And so I've been working on that And so how I go about it is I have a Hermes agent that operates in lower Slack channels named Marcus, right? And so Marcus kind of helps more or less keep my context window open because there's just no way to operate at the speed you're trying to operate at, or, you know, we, you know, or run a lean team that earns a high revenue or value per capita can't do that and keep all the context in your head. So we're kind of taking Jack Dorsey's concept of a, of a, you know, kind of a single brain or second brain or agent, what they call it, agentic singularity or an infrastructural singularity, organizational singularity, all of these different hype terms that essentially mean having a centralized knowledge base, right, from which it acts as the node of all the intelligence of what's happening. And then everyone exists as nodes connected to that that. So not a hierarchy, but, you know, nodes that go around a circle, if you were. And Marcus is one of those advisors, right? And so that way he can keep the context straight when I'm jumping from context to context. And so sometimes when I'm working on a project and I'm, I'm jumping between projects, it's like, hey, this is a process that we were working on, which was cleaning up all the linear issues, migrating from the alpha team, splitting it out into growth product and platform engineering and saying, hey, I need to clean this up. And so then it works as a coach on that. So I can kind of keep my context window open by working with this Hermes agent that has, you know, the whole, you know, over on this screen here where that machine operates, you know, we got the whole Obsidian second brain thing, but essentially being able to keep, keep context all figured out. By the way, you'll see I'm running on Luna Max, which is a total vibe. Right, Luna Max is actually really awesome. You get like near Opus 5 level performance for, you know, a tenth of the cost, and you can run it on speed and you actually do really well with it. So, um, I don't always run on Luna Max, but for this kind of thing it works. So, um, okay, so customer press playing. Okay, so stop not started. Okay, I gotta go back here.. And sometimes I'm like, I'm literally, especially when I'm on a live stream, I'm trying to keep the room going. So sometimes I move a little bit faster and probably a little more recklessly. I don't know where you guys are from. I'd love to hear from you guys where you're at, what you're up to, and just, uh, you know, if you guys see something that I could do better, I'm always open to hearing about it. This is the response that we got back from Codex. I've lost a little bit of track of where I am just because we're jumping on the live stream now. And so I would like you to just tell me what I have to do next so I can keep track of what I'm up to. Up to. Okay. Here, let's go here. Device. Yeah. So where are you guys from? What are you guys working on? What is something you guys would like to see? My goal for tonight is to start taking advantage of, if you go in here, you can have on, you can have in Linear, I go into our team, you can take advantage of creating agents with agent skills and loops. And so we are working on creating a validator agent or an eval or an evaluation agent or eval agent, basically one that does code review. We currently use grep tile for code review as well. But the idea is that grep-tile reviews like if the code is accurate. This eval agent would be more to spawn an agent to say, is this in line with the product's direction? That's the idea. And so the concept of creating a loop, I don't really know exactly what the capabilities of Linears are. And I know the whole world is moving towards the hype of graph engineering. And as I understand it, graph engineering, loop engineering, It's all just software development lifecycle at the end of the day. It's just, you know, it's like LangChain and LangGraph had this, you know, a year ago. Nothing new came out when Peter Steinberger said, hey, are we talking about graphs now or still, um, still working on, on loops, right? Like nothing new really came out, but it's more just like the industry finds these hype words that they can get attached to. So you start with prompt engineering, context engineering, um, then you get into agents, and then you get into harness, and then you get into loop engineering, and then you get into graph engineering. It's all just gradually moving back back towards software development lifecycle, um, essentially how it is. And so I am just trying to clean up Linear so that agent harnesses connected to loops and eventually graphs can operate within a clear structure. All right, so you're in a good place. So it's done, you don't have to do anything else in Linear right now. The livestream, getting back to the real work, stop linear cleanup. Yep, pick product for— yes, you do not need to run other courses. Okay, so A, part arm. B, optional polish. No, agent chapter. Cut ADA 552 implement issue. So yeah, this is where we are. So we're going to go @Marcus. I'm going to go /status to see where we're at for token use right now. And we are starting to get passed into the dumb zone. So I'm going to say, Adam Marcus, let's create a handoff doc with the intention of moving to PDA 552, creating agent loop, the in-app browser and codecs according to the Why am I typing like a gold? According to the scope that we had worked through in our previous conversations during the linear cleanup project. So I noticed the thing on livestreams when you're not like super popular like Alex Finn, you don't see a ton of comments rolling in. I don't know what makes you guys watch these. I don't know what will make you guys engage, but I would love to have conversations with the audience, if it were. So for those of you that are here, I'd love to know what you guys are thinking about, what you guys are working on, or what you guys have a question about. For the most part, this is just me getting a chance to, to work, and every once in a while I pick up a great tip from somebody in the room, or I make a good connection, or I find a new friend that knows how to do something I don't know how to do or has a different tip. So for me, how do I incentivize you guys to engage in the chat? By, you know, showing you something. Because I know this isn't like me going like, Fable 5.2 destroys everything, and then read you the press release for 45 minutes. Like, I know that that's like what works for YouTube and I'm okay with that, or it works for Facebook, or— that's not like my, my shtick really. I'm very unexcitable, just a little more of a pragmatist, which is not the point of content. The point of content is to drive views and all that kind of stuff, but I just can't— like, you look at my thumbnail, it says Adam Sand Report. It's literally just me reporting on what I'm working on. But, um, if there's something that you want to see, something that you're struggling with, something that you're trying to learn, something that you wish you could do better. I love to hear about that kind of stuff. I've also heard about some really cool projects going on in the roofing industry from these live streams, and I've gotten updates on people's projects as they're working on them. And there's sometimes— there's actually, there's little sidebar conversations. I realize that now. Sometimes you guys Facebook DM me while I'm in here, so I should probably open up Messenger inbox to see Hey, that's Drake. 912. Yeah, see, there you go. See, like, I get the Facebook DMs instead of the, uh, instead of the comment on the— yo, help the live stream, bro, comment on the live stream. But yes, let's go see. I'm assuming that if you made that message, I'm assuming Drake's here and that's why I'm getting that message. So, um, we're gonna go over here. And we're gonna go check out their home.

You're—

yeah, look at this! Have you reached out to Michael without me, without me introducing you? Is that what's happening here? Um, or is it, or is it time? Is it time to introduce Michael? So what Drake is showing here is Drake is coming out with a pretty cool direct mail. He's, he's been on live streams He's been to a lot of our webinars during the day. We do webinars Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdays. When Wednesday, he comes to a fair bit. What he is working on is the ability to take a picture of a house from Street View and it superimposes a new roof on their house and kind of like, this is all AI generated, but it takes the like street level view, converts it to this. He's done an amazing job and sends the mail to their home, and when they scan the QR code, they get a dynamic landing page that is specific, um, to them, to, to their house with a roof price. It's an incredible thing that he has been putting together. It's been about a year, uh, that he's been working on it, and so this is the first time seeing the landing page.

Very cool.

So automated, love it. HubSpot, good man. Okay, and then target, and then cards, send, track. Very cool, Robin's Nest.

Oh. I—

maybe you— I'm actually gonna message you because you're not— I'm not sure if you are in the live stream with us or if you just sent me this and it just so happens that I'm like demonstrating this on the, on the live stream right now. But I'm looking at your page, it looks good. That was very good timing, or But to regeneration, see landing pages. Yeah, dude, I'm really impressed. Man, you've done a great job. Designed for a white background. Well, it's not a very— still a very rough draft design for white background. See, that's always interesting. He hits me up in the chat, but very cool product that I'm very proud of Drake for working on. Your first hour and connect your CRM, import your brand, run reactivation. Yeah, definitely very cool. If you guys are interested in this, definitely, um, um, hit me up. This is a friend of mine. I guess he's not actually on the live stream, but this is a very, very cool product that is coming to market very soon. If you guys are interested, um, hit me up. I'll make an introduction. He should be going live very fast. Um, this website is a— is a client of mine. He runs a Christmas light business, but he literally went like 8x growth in a year working with us. We helped him with his proposal, you know, just gave him— he's just a super cool dude. He's become a close friend. I consider him a friend at this point. But he kind of came up with this idea of taking customers' houses and looking them up on Google Street View and then changing them to look like it's nighttime with Christmas lights and then sending them direct mail. And it was a killer idea that worked. And so then he, so then he kind of just started pulling on the thread and saying, maybe I could turn this into a product. And so he then since spent 3 months working on the prompt to essentially turn a picture of a house from like the normal kind of ugly Street View angle to like the elevated angle like this, and then changing the roof in the image. And so then he made it so that he can basically— you can, as the website kind of says, you connect your CRM, you pick your target, then the postcards, right, will put your offer on it, your whatever you want on it, like get a price or whatever. And then you, you know, every single house from, from Street View gets a new roof-looking picture on it. It was so real that actually he tested this out in his market for another roofer client of ours. And one of— and the roofer who roofed a house called the roofing company that sent the postcard pissed off because he's like, you took a picture of my roof. And it's like, no, man, we took a picture of an old pre-fixed Street View, lifted the camera angle 38 degrees, and then generated an AI image of a roof with a new roof, new shingles on it. That's not actually the roof that you installed. But he was pissed off about it. But then when you use, when you send these custom postcards to people, it's a picture of their house. So the idea, the idea is actually kind of taken from Porsche campaign where Porsche would go through high-end neighborhoods, pull a Porsche halfway into your driveway, take a picture, and, and then basically say your new ride awaits and send you mail with a picture of a Porsche pulling in your driveway. Very old campaign before AI, but it worked. So it's the same idea. Send a picture of their house with the new thing looking all beautiful. But then when you scan this QR code, right, um, what happens— I guess I got to scroll down here— when you scan this QR code, they go to a custom landing page. Um, I have to scroll here. The product, there's the landing page. So then they get a custom landing page, right, And if you want, you can put the price on there. But the idea is like you get a custom dynamic landing page with their house picture on it. And it's basically seeded from your, you know, like your, your company, your branding on this custom landing page with tracking. So you get attribution for like, did this card generate a click to the, a click or scan to the website, to the, to their individual website? And then did it result in a lead? So just a very cool product that's coming out. It's just a friend of mine. He just, he made it for his Christmas light business. So to answer you, Alex, um, this website does not exist yet. This product is not for sale yet. He just happened to send me a message on Facebook Messenger while the live stream was on, and I was like, oh yeah. So it's going to be called Mailer, right, is, is the company name Mailer. Um, it's a guy named Drake, Drake Miller. He's a friend of mine, and so we're actually chatting right now. I go here, open in Messenger. So we've been kind of talking about this product, you know, for months, just going through and seeing all the different way, like all the different ways that we would go and accomplish this, or he would go and accomplish this. And so now, He is— he basically, I guess he has 125 different templates that you can use, but you'll notice that the house picture, right, it always superimposes the AI-generated image of the homeowner's roof with a new roof on it, and then the QR code goes to your custom landing page. So just, yeah, very, very cool guy, very cool product. Um, you will probably be getting a postcard very soon from him. Um, but if you want the hookup, let me know. I'll, uh, I'll connect to you. And, uh, yeah, and that's really cool. So going back to what I'm working on, because this is about me, darn it. Um, where are we at? Okay, so what I've been working on, just for any of you that are just hopping on, I am building a, um I'm building a coding agent loop, right? So essentially an autonomous coding agent loop starting with a, um, an issue, uh, a evaluator agent. So way less cool than what Drake is working on. And so I'm using my Hermes agent, right? So if you've ever been to— you've ever been to, um, roofclaw.com, Roof Claw is where we build an Open Claw and a Hermes agent and ship it to you, ship a physical machine to you with these two agents on there. And so the idea is that, you know, if you want some— an agent that'll start running in your company like a hybrid employee, we've got a bunch of case studies and examples of how we do that. But I am using that Hermes agent from Slack right now to guide me through this process. Okay, so he did his handoff. So I'm going to save this. We're going to go start a new, start a new session with Marcus. We'll close out this session. Marcus, I'm to work on the linear agent slash loop as we had planned in the linear cleanup. You have a handoff here so you can guide me with the first, with the first prompt for Codex to kick off the process using the in-app browser to configure Linear where the API cannot work. And we'll add that file.

And there we go.

All right, also let Drake know. So Okay, so we have a question. I'm gonna turn off my voice thing here. I have a question. Do I— do I have an agent? Hermes agent question: Is an agent that lets me control my Cloud Code sessions in two-way voice mode like ChatGPT new two-way voice while I'm driving a thing that's pre-built? Yes, you can control a Cloud Code CLI session via two-way voice with Hermes agent. Now you would have to set up a WebSocket to create a channel for the two-way voice, so not exactly the same thing. As working directly with ChatGPT though. Oh, you're actually in the stream right now, but you're messaging me on Facebook Messenger.

Okay.

Um, no, it's nowhere near as the ChatGPT native experience. I think Claude Code, um, the desktop app, will probably have a competing product. The new ChatGPT-1 is great. So like, here's the thing, I can have like voice conversations within Telegram with the Hermes agent that it then runs Codex sessions, Claude code sessions. So it does a pretty damn good job. But it's not quite— I'm trying to figure out what tool usage are you not getting from Codex that you're getting from Cloud Code? That's what I'm confused about. It's not Codex, it's when I'm driving the ChatGPT. Oh, are you talking like— or have you— are you talking about— I don't know about the CarPlay app. I would be using the ChatGPT app, but I don't know if I'd be using it through CarPlay. I would just be— I would just be talking to it through the phone. Are you sure the Codex doesn't have tool access? Like, are you Like, what tool? I've, I've been using it, the ChatGPT one, and I'm trying to think, like, it was using Linear.

That's a tool.

It was using, um, like, it was using all the tools. Like, I use Slack, I use Linear, I use HubSpot. It's like, what tool use are you talking about that the Codex voice Because like, like I'm talking about— let's see what you're talking about here. He sent me a message, so what is he talking about that I'm not thinking about here? Oh, Dmitry just hit 150,000 subs. Yeah, this is available in Codex. Like, I'm pretty sure this is the exact same thing. Like, if you go into Codex, now if I go into a new session, right, you can do this on mobile now too. But I, I use this while I'm walking the dogs. Like, it's, it's on the app. If I go into the ChatGPT app, right, and then I switch over to remote. So if I stop the screen share for a second, if I go in here to where it says— come on, get some focus. Oh, it's so bad.

Remote. Right there.

If I go into remote, and I'll just, I'll just demo it right now. Hey, I'm just wondering, can you, Check in linear for the most recently created issue.

Let me check that.

So I'm muting it right now. So it's, it's using tool use, but I can Go ahead.

Want to implement automated independent verify on LootPilot created by Marcus, currently in backlog.

Right on. Can you actually open up Slack on the computer and just send a message to the Claudio agent and just say that you want to hear more about what our plans are for the due diligence On Vista.

Okay, I'll take care of that. I'm pulling that together now, double-checking the recipient before I send it.

Are you gonna send it over to, Claudio, using tool access? Because it's an agent in the AgentOps section of Slack. Are you gonna do it through the API? I was hoping you would do it using computer use.

I found Claudia's agent account in Slack and I'm sending a direct message now to ask for the VISTA due diligence scope, next steps, owners, and open decisions or blockers.

So there we go.

Yeah, it's sent.

Okay, perfect.

Thank you. Can you open up my browser and just send a message to Drake Miller telling him that ChatGPT is not the same as it used to be and that Codex is sick.

Let me take a look at that. I'll confirm the right place to send it so it goes to the correct person.

All right. And can you also spin up a coding session in the ScrollyStack repo. I want you to, um, oh, let's see, I want you to double-check that the, um, investor page where they request the investor packet, I want you to make sure that that is still leading to the friends and family round being closed. Landing page. I want you to just check that that is still the case and that nothing broke.

Sure, I'll check both.

I'm grasping at straws here in terms of ideas, but, um, if we go to the browser, I'm curious if it sent the message to Drake. Not yet. And Yeah, so like I've got it muted right now, so not interrupting it, but it's probably working on both. So Drake, yeah, it definitely, it definitely like has tool use and can spin up coding sessions and everything like that. Like if I come over to my Codex app and I'll look in my ScrollyStack repo. It's gonna fire up. It's still thinking right now, um, but yeah, it's still gonna— it's, it's gonna do that. And I find that once you get moving, it's pretty good, right? Like, if you get like in small slices of conversation, um, where you send it on tasks, but you can like kind of— the cool thing about it is that you can tell it to work in this repo and then this repo and then this repo and it's kind of controlling all the things at once. So you can kind of work on 5 things at once. Like you can be like, go on HubSpot, pull the most recently, the most recent contacts. And then you can tell it to like spin up a sub-agent. Like say like I can go right here and say, also while you're doing that, I couldn't find a Slack user matching Drake Miller.

So I wanna make sure it goes to the right place.

No, I wanted you to send him a message in my Chrome browser in the Facebook tab. Send a message to Drake Miller. It's currently open in Chrome. But also while you're doing that, can you spin up a sub-agent to just tell me 3 contacts that were created in my HubSpot account today?

On it. I'll use your open Facebook tab in Chrome for the Drake message and separately check today's HubSpot contacts.

All right, I'm glad that solves the problem you were trying to get solved, Drake. Um, perfect. Oh, sorry, I'm still talking to ChatGPT. All right, now I created a big mess. You have a good night, Drake. It was good chatting with you. Hope that, hope that that helps. Alright, coming back over here. Where was I? So it did its cloud thing and go back to Marcus in here. Where the heck was I? See, this is why I need the coaches to keep me.

Alright.

So yes, that's right. So I gave it this and then it was coming up with a new prompt for me. Right in here. What is it doing?

Okay.

Okay, so we do encoding, open Codex, let the inventory app— one-liner if you want to type it yourself. Why this first? Loops config is UI only. L0 answers the gate only that matters before drafting. We can make comment-only draft disabled. If yes, only native GAP, fail close. When Codex returns the inventory, paste it here and I'll turn it exact on prompt.

OK.

So we're gonna go with this. Come back over to Codex. We're gonna change this to goal. And we're gonna say, when you're done, update the Linear project and tag Marcus with the @Marcus tag in the Foundation project launch on the most channel on the most recent thread. And this is just discovery, so yeah, LudaMax will be fine. Alrighty, so we helped, um, someone else with ChatGPT stuff. What else do you guys got? I'd love to hear what you guys are working on, what you guys want help with, what you guys— what you guys are interested in. We had a good conversation with Drake. Um, what we are doing is getting codex, and actually I probably— I'm gonna load it up browser linear, let it run. So it's gonna control the in-app browser and configure Linear. It's working on configuring Linear for me. We're working on creating a Linear agent, and I said it'd be kind of cool to let you guys see how it works around how computer use works. Oh, you know what? We should load up our, uh, should load up our official Foundation, our official Foundation soundtrack. So for those who don't know, I wanted to make some music that we could listen to while we were on these things. So I'm going to go here and stop screen, share screen, and also share audio.

Yes.

So I have created our own playlist for our streams that you guys might be— you guys have to let me know if it's too loud. Poor viewers can't hear it.

Okay, so filters coming on.

So for those of you just dropping in, we are testing out loops and linear, so Crafting a, a loop process. If you've heard of like loop engineering or agent loops, we are testing out loops inside Linear. So seeing how it can actually run from Linear as opposed to say some kind of external tool like Super Simple Software Factory or Atomic or some other PyCode fork or uh, say, Vercel or something from a GitHub repo, but seeing how to run it actually from a project being controlled linearly. And we are letting Codex do it with the computer use so that I can free myself from the context, um, remembering the context of everything about how our linear instances can actually be invoked.

This is based on Connect Bridge.

Oh yeah, so right now it's actually just taking an inventory of the features.

So the first step is, um, Codex has a goal of curating the features and functions and allowances, affordances of the linear loop system, and then we're going to get back a discovery board.

We're going to take that back to Hermes through—

it's going to comment in Slack, and then the Hermes agent, every few minutes polling for new updates, the Hermes agent, which, you know, is connected to the giant brain, will then, will then report back.

By the way, if any of you do a lot of work with Hermes agents and stuff like that, I want to thing that I'm trying to learn is I've had Hermes and OpenClaws now for coming on a year, and both of them share memory on the Mac Mini. And then you might see behind me the MacBook Airs. Um, each one of them has their own memory, right? There's two on each machine.

So Hermes and OpenClaws on each machine.

Love to find a way to like buying them all.

I don't know if anybody here pays for the Obsidian membership, like the Obsidian membership. There might be the potential to link them together, um, via Linear— or sorry, Obsidian. Never done it, but I think while it's working, yeah, because I know you can pay for it, and if you pay for I think that you can pay for it and then you can get sync.

So all your notes on all your devices, what is secure and sync? So I'm curious if this then becomes a cloud vault. I've never done, I've never done it, but I'm curious if it actually works.

I don't want to migrate my network system. It's working so good. I don't know if I want to migrate it.

So anyway, it's just a little, little side project we'll send Claude on. Well, I'm in Phase 0 right now.

I'm going to Phase L1. I'm going to actually create the loop. I have to first come back. After this, we'll come back with our results.

So L0 passed. Más, ¿alguien ready? Yes or no, evidence.

Okay, look at that. Okay, so— So what it's saying there is that this flawed sound that you see here, that is the Adam Sand. It's basically saying you can't read those comments, you can't access that full thing because that, that thing is just See, I could make them SSH in. Um, we do have, uh, all our machines connected over GoScale here.

Okay, so we're going to see— it did respond. Updates were provided from Adam Sand, and I need you to change the, the new reference folder on the machine.

That's what's going to make it to the lab. Linear, slack, maybe 20 foot. Finish finishing, getting the evidence required.—

multiple projects at once.

And one of the features on this is how I can pull it.

It's a good practice, multiple projects underway. This is our open cloth.

It's the same thing as well. So then, and then we also have cloth closes for foam. So I'm going to pull up sort of a quality foam. And we will peel the fabric for this. Good news, Adam Sand is saying 9:45 L rather than clock 1. And this is probably a problem for both of us.

You can leave it sitting safe because M5 Remote Vault and each device's local vault syncs to that same remote vault.

So changes made on one machine gets pushed up and down to all the others. The difference is dropping a vault into a Dropbox or iCloud.

The sync is built into the same software, so changes made across desktop and mobile, including offline changes, queue up and sync once you're back online.

The part that matters most for your situation is what happens if you already have separate vaults. With real content on your PC rather than starting fresh.

One of the obsidians that I've got is Bryce's local vault already contains notes.

When you connect to a remote vault, it's giving a warning that those existing notes will be merged into the remote vault for any second file. Again, it's all through Sync's conflict resolution system, which essentially keeps both versions rather than filing over any one. So it's possible to combine multiple create different vaults, but it's not smart content level merging as Roger knows. It's supposed to combine folders and tag folders.

Two related things worth noting: the goal is more about collaborating with other people on shared set of notes rather than syncing.

Vice versa, Syncfusion also supports shared vaults where you invite collaborators by email and everyone syncs to the same remote vault.

No live cursor following collaboration.

So yes, but they still need to separate.— and it would go in separate folders. If I have, like, "Asian Pops" on one machine, and inside that machine there are folders like "local contacts," "clients," "client names"— that's on one machine.

And then on a complete other machine, I have, like, a "systems" folder with a bunch of, like, systems, and then a "tools" folder with a bunch of tools.

using one iPad. I don't like it. I don't like it. I feel like I'm gonna have to update my memory system that I'm used to a much more sophisticated memory system of multi-screen, multiple files, and all that kind of stuff.

I would love to know if anybody's ever done this. Um, okay, so Are these screenshots of Windows 11 Preview Linear that was sent in the Slack package?

How is— are we— is Marcus gonna see those?

How are we talking about an old ADA 214 issue that we're talking about creating the linear—

ah, that was the wrong one. Yes, please upload them and tag him.

Well guys, you're all not commenting, so I'm probably gonna call it quits here soon. It's 9:59. I appreciate you guys joining. You guys are simply showing up, liking, viewing, being present here. It all helps. And I do these streams to, uh, more or less just to practice and to hold myself accountable to doing extra work late at night. So hope you guys have a wonderful day, and we will see you in the next one.