-------------------------------------------
How To Make The Best Nachos Ever | Delish Insanely Easy - Duration: 5:15.
- Today, we're making the best nachos ever.
They should be a staple
at every party, because everyone loves nachos.
We're making our meat and bean mixture first.
We're putting our skillet to medium heat,
and adding a little bit of olive oil.
And our onions.
I'm just letting these cook down a little bit.
Maybe like six minutes or so,
but while they're cooking,
I'm gonna line our baking sheet with foil.
This is a really important step if you don't want to be
scraping burnt pieces of cheese,
off your baking sheet forever.
Makes for a super easy clean up.
Nice press down.
Alright, these are looking good.
I'm just pushing the onions to the side,
so when the meat hits the skillet, it has a chance to brown.
We are going to add our beef now.
Just gonna break it up a little bit with the spoon.
Gonna let it sit undisturbed for a minute or so,
just to let the meat start to caramelize a little bit.
Start mixing the onions and the beef.
And we're just gonna cook this till all the pink is gone.
Which should take about six minutes.
When this is done, we're gonna pour off some of the fat,
and then we'll add our spices and our beans.
If you don't want to use beef,
you can also use ground turkey or ground chicken,
or crumbled tofu if you're a veg.
Not seeing much pink.
So I think it's time to drain the fat.
Get my gloves.
Safety people, simple work.
(soft music)
Let's get rid of some of that fat.
Now we can start seasoning.
I'm gonna turn the heat back on, just to medium.
And we are gonna season with salt,
Don't be shy.
Taco seasoning.
If you can't find taco seasoning at your grocery store,
we actually have a great recipe for taco seasoning
on our website that you can check out.
Click the spoon for our homemade
taco seasoning recipe, and garlic!
(upbeat music)
So this really just needs a minute,
to get those flavors going.
Next ingredient, delicious refried beans.
One of the best things to come out of the Tex-Mex cuisine,
in my opinion.
And we're actually gonna add a little bit of water.
Only like a third of a cup or so.
Just to help combine the two so they become smooth,
and easy to spread on the nachos.
Let the beef get to know the beans, become friendly.
You wanna get some ASMR in here?
Now that our meat and beans are good to go.
We can build our nachos.
I'm gonna take these off the heat.
Let's start building.
So first we're gonna start with our tortilla chips,
obviously the foundation of any good nacho.
And I'm trying to do a really even layer.
Because when you have overlapping chips,
then when you go to grab one and you pull out a naked chip
and it's just the worst, when everyone's
scooping up all the good stuff and you just happen to pull
one out from the bottom that's empty, it's so sad.
So I'll start with our delicious meat and bean mixture.
Like I said, we are trying to avoid the naked chip issue.
So really be thorough about covering all the chips.
So we're doing half of the cheese.
I'll do the beans and last but not least, pickled jalapenos.
Time for layer two.
(cheery music)
I have an over preheating at 425,
and I'm gonna pop these guys in for like 15 minutes.
Just to get the cheese melty.
Good luck in there.
Our nachos are ready, we're gonna take them out.
Oh they look so good!
We'll start with a drizzle of sour creme.
In the Delish Kitchen we like to keep our sour cream,
in a squeeze bottle.
Just makes for a better presentation.
So, I'm adding tomatoes, chopped tomatoes, avocado.
Everyone loves avocado.
Scallions, I'm also gonna add some cilantro in addition.
It makes 'em look even prettier than they already do.
Couple things you could serve on the side, if you'd like:
hot sauce, Tapatio.
And some lime slices just for freshness too if you want.
(gentle music)
I have my beer ready.
Alright.
Mm.
This is the life.
(upbeat music)
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Kevin Hart Shows Off His Tiny House In NYC | TODAY - Duration: 4:33.
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FBI To Interview New Witness In Brett Kavanaugh Investigation | Megyn Kelly TODAY - Duration: 13:12.
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Jennifer Lopez's Kids Surprise Her On Stage In Final Las Vegas Show | TODAY - Duration: 1:08.
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Opera Touch - a genius upgrade for iPhone | OPERA - Duration: 1:15.
Ok yeah let's do it, 256 GB.
Nice, great choice I think you're really gonna be happy with it.
Can we get a 256 GB please, Jonah?
Yeah, so I was saying about the new camera. It's awesome!
I mean it's completely uncompromised and completely reinvented.
I mean you can even...
(Together) adjust the depth of field.
Yeah, and the new display
it shows colors like never before
and that's cuz its backlit
(Together) with OLED.
(Laughing) Yeah.
This is a 64 GB.
Sorry.
So
Do you like Chinese food.
Oh, ok. Yeah it's good.
Well that's great cuz there is this brand new place that just opened down the street.
I've got to show you.
What is that?
Well, it's called Jackie Chows, it's really good.
No, this app, is that a browser?
Oh... it's yeah, well I mean uh, yeah listen it's nothing.
Really, what is it?
It doesn't matter...
Jonah!
Jonah!
-------------------------------------------
Mountain Men: Mary and Jason Move The Chickens (Season 7, Episode 10) | History - Duration: 3:14.
For more infomation >> Mountain Men: Mary and Jason Move The Chickens (Season 7, Episode 10) | History - Duration: 3:14. -------------------------------------------
Opera Touch - a browser for iPhone even a genius can't resist | OPERA - Duration: 1:05.
Prepare yourself my young apprentice.
Launch days can get a little hairy.
I'll keep that in mind.
Make sure that you do.
Guys at the front have been out there since Wednesday apparently.
A small price to pay for technological perfection my friend.
Plus the actual price.
You get what you pay for.
Well, I hope this snow lets up.
That guy in the deck chair is definitely turning blue.
What are you doing?
Why?
Oh!
It's nothing, listen
I please don't say anything.
Your allegiance is under scrutiny.
-------------------------------------------
Facebook Data Breach Affects 50 Million: What You Need To Know | TODAY - Duration: 2:47.
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Pastor Joel Osteen Talks New Book, 'Next Level Thinking' | TODAY - Duration: 5:21.
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A Giant Terrapin Which Weighs 153kg | Kritter Klub - Duration: 1:14.
He stretches out his neck
La la la la la la!
Hurray
A giant terrapin dancing
the vibe from the experienced
Let's eat
Yap
Yap
Literally inhaling
There are only 11 giant terrapins in the world
Its neck stretches all the way
The sound of terrapin's breathing
swoosh swoosh
They come out five times a day to breath
So cool
-------------------------------------------
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КАНАДСКИЙ СФИНКС топ-7 фактов о породе | У сфинксов есть ШЕРСТЬ? Почему кот спит в МИКРОВОЛНОВКЕ? - Duration: 3:38.
For more infomation >> КАНАДСКИЙ СФИНКС топ-7 фактов о породе | У сфинксов есть ШЕРСТЬ? Почему кот спит в МИКРОВОЛНОВКЕ? - Duration: 3:38. -------------------------------------------
Jacque Fresco - Discerning Validity (Oct 18, 2011) - Duration: 3:12.
so how do you know that which is true
what is a belief system
how do you know which one to accept, which are valid, which are less valid
what system can we use
how do you evaluate that
you can't unless you're trained to do that
In ancient Greece they talk of atoms and electrons
but they had; that's a supposition,
until we can see them doesn't it make it valid
but people can suppose
that people have brains
and with their brains they think things out
they may not be that aware of precisely how education works
and puts in your brains
things they want to put in
they call certain things a fact
but nothing is factual in the sense of different points of view
you can do research to prove almost anything
but you can only prove it to people that don't know enough about extracting
significance from a situation.
In other words if you don't acquire information
it's very hard to know that which is relevant
the more complex a system becomes
the more difficult it is to share with other people
especially if normal people feel that it's their own intuition that tells them something
the more they know the less intuition you depend on
majority of people look for simplicity
simplistic explanations
like children
why did you'd break the window because
he said I broke the window I want to see when it breaks
His daddy would spank him.
the kid doesn't say well I did it because I want to antagonize you
because I don't think you treated me fairly
the kid can't say that he says because
because it's safer
well there's no such thing as truth
there are different presentations of different countries
but I think there are certain uniform things that people will agree upon
like I always point out
clean air clean water food relevant education
you can get people to agree on those things
and if you can do that, that's the starting point.
-------------------------------------------
Using iCivics In Your History Classroom - Duration: 2:57.
[MUSIC]
Hi I'm Natacha from the History and Social Studies department here at the Boston Public
Schools and we are going to take a quick look at the website iCivics for use in the classroom.
This is a website we recommend and you can find the site by going to www.icivics.org
or look for the site in the BPS Digital Backpack.
iCivics was created by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor and the goal is to engage students in meaningful civic learning.
The games and activities are geared towards middle school but there is some high school
content in there as well.
iCivics is appropriate for grades 3 through 12.
The site provides state and Common Core standards alignment for grades 6 through 12.
The site is easy to navigate.
The "play" tab is where students can find many engaging games and activities about what
it's like to be on a jury, the lawmaking process, and what it's like to run for presidency.
There are about 18 games and activities at the time of this recording.
Activities are modeled after real world examples so students are presented with data and facts.
In "Argument Wars" for example, students step into the role of a lawyer, listen to
mock trials and then they must use critical thinking skills to analyze the facts.
In "Cast Your Vote," students are presented with two candidates for presidency and listen
to topics that could impact that lives in the near future.
Here, students listen to how the candidates would address an issue or solve a problem
and then pick a candidate they agree with and rate the importance.
Students again are given real world examples and get inside the election process.
In the game "Activate," students are exposed to various civic engagements and are shown
the importance of running a campaign for a cause.
This activity will help students be more engaged in their community.
Take some time and explore some of the games the site has to offer.
The "teach" tab has the content broken up by units of study.
Each unit has lesson plans you can use in your classroom as well as teacher files.
Teachers can view or download guides which states the objectives of the games and gives
teachers a breakdown and overview of the game.
The guide also presents you with some classroom conversation starters to help introduce the lesson.
You can navigate the site without an account but we recommend teachers and students create an account for free.
With an account, teachers can create classes within the website and access the learning management system.
When students sign up, they can join classes and save their game scores.
Add the iCivics website to your curriculum!
Thanks for watching!
[MUSIC]
-------------------------------------------
LGR - How To Find ANYTHING On The Internet - Duration: 16:33.
Greetings and welcome to an LGR thing!
Got a rather special topic today.
Today we're going to be discovering how to find
anything on the internet...
At least according to this CD-ROM from the year 2000.
From CareerTrack.
Communicate with the world.
Quick and Easy.
Access to unlimited information and so on.
We're apparently gonna learn how to use a web browser,
navigate the web, find what you want.
I really don't know what we're going to discover
on this disc because I have not tried it yet.
I found it in an episode of LGR Thrifts at a local
Goodwill Store and well...
Anything like this, I am instantly intrigued by.
Not only does it look ridiculously low budget,
I don't know if this was even sold or if was just
like handed out or what.
There's no UPC. Maybe it was part of a larger
product of some kind or offered through their
website or who knows what but yeah.
It's got little FMV sequences it looks like
and I'm down.
I don't even know if this booklet has anything in there.
I haven't looked at it yet.
Yeah wow. (laughs)
Instructions on installation, insert the CD into the drive
it will automatically boot.
Yeah, I don't anticipate this will be anything too
complicated considering I saw the Macromedia thingy
right there on the back so this is probably a Macromedia
Director....yeah, right there.
Pondview productions, yeah okay, enough rambling.
Let's dive into How to Find Anything on the Internet
in the year 2000 on Windows 98.
Okay, well I am ready to find out how to find
anything on the internet.
Welcome to CareerTrack, How to Find Anything
on the Internet.
Let's install it.
Well, that wasn't much.
I'm assuming it's all pretty much gonna be loading
off of the CD cause there were some Quicktime things
there so it's probably just a bunch of .mov files
if I had to guess.
Alright, nice little interface here,
well yeah, nice for the time.
Just curious about those files though.
Oh, it's a bunch of .avi files.
Pretty much just Quicktime and Macromedia Director.
Alright, let's get started.
[dramatic mouse click]
- [Terri] Welcome to Pryor Resources How to Find Anything
on the Internet. I am Terri Parker Brown.
- [LGR] Hi Terri.
- [Terri] And I'll show you how to get the most
out of the internet with information, entertainment,
products and services, that are easily available
at any time, the internet is continually becoming
more of a part of the way we live
and the way we do business.
In this course you'll see what the internet has to offer.
As you learn how to use a web browser to view web pages...
- [LGR] Oh is that what you do with a web browser?
- [Terri] And we'll be working with the most commonly used
web browers: Microsoft Internet Explorer, Netscape
Navigator, and the America Online Browser.
- [LGR] I mean, that sums up the year 2000 pretty well.
Alright so she just sort of faded into the Earth there,
sort of a ghostly apparition left over.
And it looks like we are left with whatever else
the rest of this is.
So we've got a text transcript where you can print things
out, don't have a printer installed. (laughs)
And there's an index.
Oh man, look at all the topics.
Wow, a lot of topics.
Mmm. Frames.
So yeah, it's really, I guess, just a bunch of videos.
That's uh, hmm, well let's just look around at a few
more of these I mean, cause why not.
There might be some fascinating stuff in here.
At least the videos are pretty decent quality.
- [Terri] Before you get started with this course, we'll
take a moment to show you how to use it.
The screen is divided into three areas.
- [LGR] Oh dear.
I figured it out, it's basically a glorified
Quicktime player.
It's okay. It's okay, Terri. I understand.
We've got an interface within an interface here.
I have gotten the interface.
- [Terri] The web lets you view and interact
with pages that...
- [LGR] (laughs) Classic New York Times website.
You man, you can see a lot of this stuff still on
archive.org but you know, ads and a lot of the
images aren't on there, they didn't get backed up
or they're just hard to reach sometimes because
I don't know, archiving is a thing, but yeah, it's
nice. I mean, look at that, it's really clear imagery here.
These are well made videos, I've gotta say.
- [Terri] Our computer is already online.
- [LGR] What is this desktop? (laughs)
It's...what is all this? Like some of these are
default icons they just left but the Recycle Bin is full,
this Quick Start menu is just going off to the wherever,
and look at this, you got the task manager, got some display
options, what is this some sort of sound thing?
I don't know, it just strikes me as odd that a tutorial
here would go with a computer that has some stuff that
is very obviously geared towards their specific PC.
Like, why wouldn't they just turn off these icons and
make it as clear as possible? Anyway, whatever.
Oh my, let me just pause it right here.
Look at these headlines.
Alaska airplane turned upside down, yeah the black box.
Euro comforted after ECB raises rates.
- [Terri] Below that is the menu bar.
We click a menu heading to open that menu.
- [LGR] Alright, well this is computer stuff.
Good things to learn.
- [Terri] To get back to the previous page using
the keyboard, we hold the ALT key and press
the right arrow key.
- [LGR] Wait, really?
- [Terri] ALT left arrow would move us forward.
- [LGR] What the heck, I just learned something.
ALT left and right will take you back and forward through
web pages.
(laughs)
I've never done that. (laughs)
Well, look at me the caveman pressing the back and
forward buttons.
- [Terri] When you start typing an address that matches
one of these, the browser completes the address for you.
- [LGR] Hmm. Auto Complete. The bane of many a
challenging relationship. (laughs)
"I swear, I've never been to that site before."
Alright well, we've graduated the getting started lessons.
Let's move on to getting around.
- [Terri] Once you know how to get to webpages using
addresses and hyperlinks you can start exploring the web.
This time we'll work with....
- [LGR] Oooooh.
Ooh, classic AOL. Oh, dude.
Dude, I just gotta, I gotta stop right there.
Look at it. Look at the username too.
TerriPB2000.
(laughs)
That's just a perfect little slice of time right here.
Oh man, year 2000 AOL, holy crap.
This is great.
I like how this was all apparently captured
on the same day, February 3, 2000.
Ahh but anyway, old AOL. Sorry, I just get a little...
I get a little wistful, misty eyed seeing this.
- [Terri] AOL is similar to Netscape Navigator but AOL is
different in that it's an online service that includes
a browser for viewing content from both AOL and
from the internet.
- [LGR] Dang right it's different.
That's what made AOL so friggin' neat, you know.
Keywords man and little, they had dedicated things
and pages and stuff to go to only within AOL.
The channels. Yeah, that's what they were called.
- [Terri] And this time, the browser we'll use is
Microsoft Internet Explorer.
- [LGR] Man just hopping around, man.
Netscape, AOL, Internet Explorer.
Oh dude dude dude.
There we go.
Oh yeah, "Amazon.com. Top 100 CDs, shop now and save."
Look at that weak little Amazon link, it's just a
you know, whatever.
I also love how like click bait is exactly the same.
"Pilots last words." "22 romantic gifts." "Common interview
goofs." "Top 10 car features." (laughs)
Like, my god we're in an endless loop of garbage.
- [Terri] Yahoo is the type of site known as a portal
cause it gives you access to lots of other web
locations and features.
- [LGR] You know, I never really used Yahoo that much
because by the time I get into really searching
the internet deeply, I had already figured out what
Google was, it was 1998, so whatever, it was
still like friggin' new.
Yeah, I think I used Ask Jeeves and AltaVista a little
bit more than Yahoo for whatever reason, I don't know.
I was more inclined to just type in stuff and like,
Yahoo's lists of things were, you know, kinda useful or
whatever but...
I don't know just never super got into the Yahoo thing.
Oh okay, let's see. Let's pause here, what are these others?
I just like looking at these different stories.
"Carolina Panthers running back Fred Lane arrested."
Yep, the year 2000.
Derek Jeter, the Yankees, 10 million dollar deal.
American Psycho loses NC-17 battle?
I didn't know there was a battle for that. I love that movie.
- [Terri] Click the my AOL button and select preferences.
- [LGR] Ooh, the preferences.
I always liked this preferences menu with the little,
with the uh, the squares.
The icons. Like, it looked so nice compared to, you know,
the drab interface of Internet Explorer.
I mean, look at this. Would you rather have this or
this? I know which one I would rather have in
the year 2000.
- [Terri] Your favorites menu include this one,
called Net Lingo, which is a handy guide to internet
terms and jargon.
- [LGR] (laughs) "Internet terms and jargon."
Now that would just be memes.
You know, oh yeah like emoticons and acronyms and LOL.
Oh, that old school Google, there we go.
Add free web search to your site and I did.
My Angelfire site had a little Google box.
Odd to be like, nostalgic about Google but you know,
the late 90s Google was a little different, or well year
2000 in this case, whatever same thing.
- [Terri] A search engine searches the web for sites that
contain a word or words that you're looking for.
- [LGR] Man, that was just like a revolution when
that happened, it was like, search engines,
yeah not just a bunch of stuff listed in a
catalog like Yahoo.
It's like holy crap, you can find things by word.
Do boolean searches and all that good stuff.
- [Terri] Let's say you're in the binocular business,
specializing in binoculars for bird watching.
- [LGR] (laughs) Okay.
Let's say that I am.
- [Terri] To look through all these pages for references to
bird watching or Seattle and Tacoma would be ridiculous.
- [LGR] Yeah, ridiculous.
Holy crap, holy crap the memories are coming back again
for something else that's completely unrelated to what
she's talking about.
Callwave. The internet answering machine.
Yeah, you know, you had dial up and you're on the internet
or whatever and somebody's trying to call, somebody could
like leave a message or whatever that way.
I don't even remember how it worked but I remember that.
You'd like get a .wav file and it's like holy crap,
there's somebody that's left a message for you while
you're online. It was super neat.
- [Terri] Other features called boolean operators...
- [LGR] Oh here we go, boolean and logical operators.
I learned how to use these at the local library.
Alright we've figured out how to get around, now
let's get some value.
Whatever that means.
- [Terri] Whenever you find useful information on the web,
you often want to do more with it than just read it on the
webpage. You can print a webpage or save it on your
computer to refer to it later.
- [LGR] That was definitely a thing, especially if you
had limited hours or dial up or whatever, it's like yeah,
I gotta print this website out and take it to somebody
and show it to them in person. Man, I did that a lot.
- [Terri] Keep in mind that companies on the web often ask
for personal information and they often make it
available to other businesses as well.
Sometimes this information is used to track your web usage.
- [LGR] Oh, crazy. Oh man. Companies doing stuff with
your information on the internet, what will ever
come of that?
- [Terri] When we use webpage forms like this one...
- [LGR] Oh man, forms. Like just such basic ones.
I used to put these on my own website and they went no where
but I just liked having them on there because I thought
that they were cool, like the fact that you could input
information to a website and be like whoa. I don't know.
It just felt like kinda weirdly magical in the late 90s.
And uh yeah, anyway.
- [Terri] A type of file that we often download is called a plug in.
- [LGR] Oooh yeah. Let's get into some plugins baby!
- [Terri] Shockwave allows us to get high quality graphics
and interactive multimedia and
RealPlayer lets us run realtime audio and video.
- [LGR] Flash, Shockwave, and RealPlayer.
That's like the holy trinity of early 2000s internet,
like, multimedia right there. (laughs)
Hey, downloads are free. Yeah, yeah most all of them
are free if you know where to look. Are they gonna tell us how to that?
How to find anything on the internet.
Ooh, watch out for viruses, yeah stay away from
Bonzi Buddy, be careful where you get your virtual girls.
What is this computer? We got a WeBase K6-2.
These specs aren't particularly great, well I mean,
I guess it is an affordable home PC. $499.
Yeah but 400 MHz K6-2, 32 MB of RAM, 6.4 GB hard drive,
that's what I had in 1997.
- [Terri] When we see an item we're interested in,
we can add it to our shopping cart or we can
click to get more information about it.
- [LGR] Yeah I guess I started doing online
shopping in '99. No, '98 I guess.
Cause I think I signed up for Ebay in 1999.
I was doing Amazon stuff in '98, just books.
You know, it was just books at that point but still.
- [Terri] We'll go to the Ebay site which offers
millions of items in a wide variety of categories.
- [LGR] I honestly miss this version of Ebay.
Like, honestly, it was just so straight forward.
I mean, it's still pretty darn straight forward and
old school in a lot of ways but you know, it gets gunked
up with a bunch of garbage too but like look how simple
this is. For some reason I just prefer a way simpler
interface like very straight forward. Just hyperlinks.
Whoa, what the crap was she looking at?
What is this? 10 CD-ROM software liquidation?
These CD-ROMS sold for $9.95 each. You can get
10 for $100. Okay. Gamewurx 1.
Dude, I have this disc!
Well, okay, that's it for getting value.
I got lots of value from that. Let me tell you.
Favorite websites though, I'm super curious Terri.
What are your favorites?
- [Terri] This course includes listings of some of
our favorite websites, which you can view by
clicking the websites button below.
- [LGR] Oh my, here we go.
Anywho. There's another one that I completely forgot about
that. This was a little creepy at the time. It was kinda
bizarre to be able to like, type in stuff and get a bunch of
information about someone or somewhere and then, yeah.
It was just something about it being on the internet
and accessible through such easy searches that for,
like freaked out certain friends and family.
I don't want to be on them internets.
And there you are, it's public information. Too bad.
- [Terri] You can even do a reverse lookup if you
know a phone number.
- [LGR] Yeah, the reverse look up especially.
Typing in a phone number and then figuring out who it was,
cause you'd get like crank calls or just weird calls
and if you had caller ID you could look it up that way,
it was just like, oh it's that jerk.
What the heck is this?
Which punishment would your recommend for John Rocker
to ensure he keeps his mouth shut?
Sunflower seed diet only, tour guide at Ellis Island,
bouncer at The Connection...man, there must have
been some drama there I missed.
- [Terri] The internet is also a good source of government
information at federal, state, and local levels.
- [LGR] IRS.gov looked like a crappy tabloid.
What is that design?
Oh, man 1999 tax products on CD-ROM. Order now!
Well, with How to Find Anything on the Internet, I
gotta say it sort of oversold its title. I guess we
also still have the website listings that they were talking
about. All these different websites.
Hotjobs. Monster.
Oh, finance things.
This is the basic, like most basic website list I think
I've ever seen. Nothing really out of the ordinary,
it's just like oh, here we go.
This is kinda fun though to look back at all the different
search sites, homepages, and portals.
AltaVista, AOL, Anywho, AskJeeves, Dogpile, Excite,
Google, Infoseek, Lycos, Metacrawler, MSN, Northern Light,
I mean, man.
Lot of stuff that has been consolidated in like a
couple sites or they're just gone or irrelevant
at this point.
Alright, well that was
How to Find Anything on the Internet.
I'm not quite sure what I was expecting but I mean,
that wasn't too far off from it.
I was hoping for a little bit more of like, internet
on a CD, like archived websites you could sort of
interact with or something.
I've seen some discs, in fact I have a couple, that
do that. That would be kind of interesting to go into
at some point. Maybe a little more interactive. This
was pretty much just watching videos and if you'd
like to take a look at it yourself,
I've supplied an archive of the disc over on archive.org.
There is link in the description below this video
so check it out if you'd like.
And check out some of my other videos if you'd like.
This was a bit of simpler episode but this era of computing
is very much the kind of thing I'm into so if you like
this, you'll probably like other stuff I do.
And as always, thank you very much for watching!
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Musica Per Dormire Subito E Profondamente - Musica Per Rilassarsi E Addormentarsi - Duration: 1:03:32.
Music To Sleep Immediately And Deeply - Music To Relax And Sleep
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