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You can get pre-filled ones where you pop a couple of bubbles filled with the foam and an activator. They use those for shipping prebuilt gaming PCs with heavy graphics cards and CPU coolers.

Chopped used jeans?

@@LagrangePoint0 Well, I assume used, but yes shredded denim jeans.

@@megan_alnico That section of this video is being sent to a similar level of collector that specializes in denim jeans and now they're banging on their desk and putting holes in their walls like Donkey Kong.

PBS is lavishly funded by your tax dollars and mega-rich private foundations and doesn't need any of your money. You're a fool to give anything to them. Especially with their woke political bias.

I immediately thought of the Pro stand that retails for $1k.

It takes courage to bring a handy new disk storage system to market;)

Is the Xeon 2690 good enough for modern gaming?

@@LagrangePoint0 Regardless of whether you mean the 2690 Shelby already had or the 2690 v2s sent in this video, you/someone would be FAR better served by even mid-lower end consumer grade CPUs from the several generations from Intel or AMD. Even today, games are rarely going to be making use of more than a few cores at any given time so the multitude of extra cores (8c16t for the "v1", 10c20t for v2) will go mostly unused. Even ignoring that, the architecture these are built on (Sandy and Ivy Bridge respectively) is 12+ years old at this point and are going to have horrid IPC (how much they can do in terms of "doing work"/intelligently or efficiently doing work) versus current offerings, as well as not being able to clock super high and while sucking back loads of power to do so. Aside from having the bits laying around and geeeenerally not caring about how much power you're burning, even for the sorts of tasks these would have been used for when they were still current, keeping them in service for actual day to day usage is really hard to justify; At least aside from the always present "I just think they're neat" factor. I say this as someone typing on a 3770k (consumer Ivy) system, with a dual 2667v2 workstation to toy around with in the attic.

@@KittyKatKya Coincidentally I'm also using an 3770 (non-k), I was wondering how much performance I would gain by going from this cpu to a 2690 v4. I use photoshop quite often (sometimes while running a virtual machine), from time to time I do video editing and use handbrake.

Oh yeah, I meant to say somewhere this video was the final straw and it the last time those mics will be used. I now have a new replacement to prevent that in the future.

@@TechTangents Hopefully the new ones have a little more in the mids, too. The audio from these sounds like somebody got a little too handsy with the EQ and put it in full-on smiley-face. That's fine if you want to throw a party, not so great for speech.

My guess - it's a desk calculator made for a Commodore sales agent, dealer or somebody similar for semi-permanent desk installation. The logo will be the right side up from the 'client' side of the desk. Some kind of subliminal advertising, perhaps, or just a "hey, we do calculators along with filing cabinets" reminder.

Oh man, good catch! I added it to the description.

It's two sided, one side is an exposed blade while the other is a hook like a safety knife. I can cut the tape over the folded flaps on the ends with the normal blade but then use the hook to not have the knife protrude into the box and possibly damage the item.

Haha! Came for the Shelby, stayed for the Kayser

Nice meme