


Matt is settling into a new phase of life in Costa Rica after an extended period of building out his property and personal practice. With that chapter feeling complete, he's planning an expansive summer — roughly two months on the road, including a trip to the Caribbean and a stay in the Bay Area. James is similarly in a good moment, having booked his honeymoon to the Azores with a stop in Lisbon for the Hollow Movement Conference beforehand.
James walked Matt through the current state of the Hollow Movement membership platform (04:21), which has come a long way. The build includes user profiles, Holon group pages, direct messaging, and a light/dark mode toggle. The map view — described by James as "Tony Stark action" — lets members visualize the network geographically. [tag="webflow"] [tag="supabase"]
[technology="Custom Membership System"]
[technology="Directory Systems"]
A pay-what-you-want membership option has been integrated alongside a built-in feedback system where users can submit bug reports or feature requests. Notably, James embedded a full project management system directly inside the app — allowing the team to track features, assign tasks, set priorities, and leave comments, all organized around the app's own architecture (05:27).
[technology="Collaboration Management Tools"]
A matching algorithm has also been built to connect members across the network based on their needs and interests — an element Matt found particularly resonant with his thinking about how AI can help humans organize knowledge and encourage meaningful connections (08:14).
[technology="Intelligent Matching Algorithms"]
James also briefly showed a creators directory built as a side project — using the same map architecture as Hollow Movement but with a distinct visual treatment, developed over a single weekend (09:59).
Matt has been exploring Claude [tag="claude"] to build his own web projects from scratch, describing the experience as remarkable — able to produce a working concept in three to four hours. His current project is a home exchange directory for Costa Rica homeowners, allowing members to swap homes and explore the country (19:09).
However, he's run into a recurring workflow problem: as conversations grow longer, Claude's context window fills up, responses slow dramatically, and eventually the chat can no longer continue. Starting a new chat breaks continuity. He found a partial workaround — downloading the generated file and uploading it to a new session — but this broke down on a more complex project: an early version of something called the Soul Print, which included a landing page, a product experience, and an interactive sphere component. After attempting to combine them into a single user experience, the project stalled, and he can no longer access the product layer — only the landing page renders (21:00).
The core issues Matt identified (22:10):
James recommended moving away from chat-only AI sessions and adopting GitHub [tag="github"] for version control — a setup that would allow Matt to manage code incrementally rather than regenerating full files with each iteration (23:29). The conversation was cut short by a power outage at Matt's location, and they agreed to reconnect in approximately 90 minutes so James could walk him through the GitHub setup and his own development workflow directly.
Matt
James Redenbaugh
Matt is settling into a new phase of life in Costa Rica after an extended period of building out his property and personal practice. With that chapter feeling complete, he's planning an expansive summer — roughly two months on the road, including a trip to the Caribbean and a stay in the Bay Area. James is similarly in a good moment, having booked his honeymoon to the Azores with a stop in Lisbon for the Hollow Movement Conference beforehand.
James walked Matt through the current state of the Hollow Movement membership platform (04:21), which has come a long way. The build includes user profiles, Holon group pages, direct messaging, and a light/dark mode toggle. The map view — described by James as "Tony Stark action" — lets members visualize the network geographically. [tag="webflow"] [tag="supabase"]
[technology="Custom Membership System"]
[technology="Directory Systems"]
A pay-what-you-want membership option has been integrated alongside a built-in feedback system where users can submit bug reports or feature requests. Notably, James embedded a full project management system directly inside the app — allowing the team to track features, assign tasks, set priorities, and leave comments, all organized around the app's own architecture (05:27).
[technology="Collaboration Management Tools"]
A matching algorithm has also been built to connect members across the network based on their needs and interests — an element Matt found particularly resonant with his thinking about how AI can help humans organize knowledge and encourage meaningful connections (08:14).
[technology="Intelligent Matching Algorithms"]
James also briefly showed a creators directory built as a side project — using the same map architecture as Hollow Movement but with a distinct visual treatment, developed over a single weekend (09:59).
Matt has been exploring Claude [tag="claude"] to build his own web projects from scratch, describing the experience as remarkable — able to produce a working concept in three to four hours. His current project is a home exchange directory for Costa Rica homeowners, allowing members to swap homes and explore the country (19:09).
However, he's run into a recurring workflow problem: as conversations grow longer, Claude's context window fills up, responses slow dramatically, and eventually the chat can no longer continue. Starting a new chat breaks continuity. He found a partial workaround — downloading the generated file and uploading it to a new session — but this broke down on a more complex project: an early version of something called the Soul Print, which included a landing page, a product experience, and an interactive sphere component. After attempting to combine them into a single user experience, the project stalled, and he can no longer access the product layer — only the landing page renders (21:00).
The core issues Matt identified (22:10):
James recommended moving away from chat-only AI sessions and adopting GitHub [tag="github"] for version control — a setup that would allow Matt to manage code incrementally rather than regenerating full files with each iteration (23:29). The conversation was cut short by a power outage at Matt's location, and they agreed to reconnect in approximately 90 minutes so James could walk him through the GitHub setup and his own development workflow directly.
Matt
James Redenbaugh

Reconnect with James to continue GitHub and development workflow technical walkthrough
Matt to reconnect with James approximately 90 minutes after the meeting was cut short due to a power outage. Session will cover GitHub setup and version control workflow. Have Soul Print and home exchange project files ready. (24:46)

Prepare Soul Print and home exchange project files for troubleshooting session with James
Matt to have the Soul Print project (landing page + product experience + interactive sphere component) and the Costa Rica home exchange directory files ready before reconnecting with James. The Soul Print project is partially broken — only the landing page renders, the product layer is inaccessible. (23:10)

Prepare GitHub setup and version control workflow walkthrough tailored to Matt's AI-assisted development use case
James to prepare a walkthrough of GitHub setup and version control workflow specifically addressing Matt's pain points: Claude rewriting entire files, context window limitations, loss of prompting history across sessions, and unrecoverable multi-part projects. (23:29)

Send Matt updated Hollow Movement UI link tied to shared profile links
James to link the updated Hollow Movement membership platform UI to the shared profile links previously sent to Matt. Discussed during the platform demo portion of the call. (04:39)
00:00:00
Matt - Costa Rica: Somewhat finished. You know, I feel like I. A new chapter of life is opening now. I have time for other things.
00:00:07
James Redenbaugh: So, yeah, this meeting is being recorded.
00:00:09
Matt - Costa Rica: Yeah, man. Yeah. Yeah. I'm home, baby. I'm home.
00:00:14
James Redenbaugh: Yeah. Awesome.
00:00:16
Matt - Costa Rica: Yeah.
00:00:16
James Redenbaugh: Very cool. Moving up in the world.
00:00:19
Matt - Costa Rica: Yeah, man. It took some effort, but it's. I didn't realize, I think, you know, just how much it's been such a process moving in, and, you know, now that we've reached this moment, it's got me thinking about four years ago, just even arriving, you know, and it feels like, okay, now we're up and running, and it's good. I've been so, like, you know, incubating here on the property and trying to birth, you know, these core pillars that now I'm like, you know, going like. The world is now presenting me with opportunities to expand, you know, which is really nice. Going to travel, go to the Caribbean for 10 days next month and stay with my buddy over there, go to the Bay Area for a month this summer. So, yeah, things. Things are moving, man. And the world is just as crazy. As crazy as ever. And, yeah, the. The heart keeps beating.
00:01:15
James Redenbaugh: So cool.
00:01:17
Matt - Costa Rica: Yeah.
00:01:18
James Redenbaugh: Yeah. Now that you got a home, you got. You got to leave it.
00:01:22
Matt - Costa Rica: Yeah, I know. That's how it works, right? So ironic.
00:01:27
James Redenbaugh: Cool. Are you gonna. Are you gonna rent it out while you're gone?
00:01:31
Matt - Costa Rica: We'll see. I just now decided to leave for an extended period. I was gonna go for two weeks and then come back and then go again. But, yeah, now that I have decided to, I'll probably be on the road for, like, two months actually this summer, which is more than what I like to be. But, yeah, given that it's that period of time, you know. You guys have any interest?
00:01:58
James Redenbaugh: Maybe. Maybe. Philly's pretty grim.
00:02:04
Matt - Costa Rica: Yeah. What's going on on your side?
00:02:07
James Redenbaugh: Oh, it's just been so cold and. Yeah, we had, like, two days of spring. Was like, 70s. It's like, oh, my God. And then it's, like, snowing again and rainy and.
00:02:18
Matt - Costa Rica: Oh, boy.
00:02:21
James Redenbaugh: But we finally booked our honeymoon. We're going to the Azores this summer.
00:02:26
Matt - Costa Rica: Oh, my gosh. What a fantastic place.
00:02:29
James Redenbaugh: Yeah, dude. Very cool.
00:02:33
Matt - Costa Rica: That's exciting. Congratulations.
00:02:35
James Redenbaugh: I'm excited. Yeah.
00:02:39
Matt - Costa Rica: That's Portugal. Where is that?
00:02:42
James Redenbaugh: Yeah, it's islands in the middle of the Atlantic in Portugal.
00:02:47
Matt - Costa Rica: Wow, bro.
00:02:48
James Redenbaugh: Wow.
00:02:50
Matt - Costa Rica: Holy smokes. Very cool. So how long are you going for?
00:02:58
James Redenbaugh: Ten days there? Yeah. And we'll have a few days in. In on the mainland before that for the Hollow Movement Conference and hanging out In Lisbon. So.
00:03:13
Matt - Costa Rica: Cool, man.
00:03:15
James Redenbaugh: That would be nice. Yeah.
00:03:17
Matt - Costa Rica: Yeah, yeah. Well, good thing you got your flights now because prices are probably going to go up pretty heavy unfold.
00:03:28
James Redenbaugh: Yeah, yeah, yeah. Or not. You know, people might be afraid to travel, so they might be, could be, might be, not so much. Yes, yeah, yeah.
00:03:41
Matt - Costa Rica: Now that the. The US has invaded Venezuela, we don't have to worry so much about oil. So.
00:03:47
James Redenbaugh: Yeah, I wish. Well,
00:03:51
Matt - Costa Rica: obviously, obviously it's complex, but. But yeah, so. So yeah, aligning with the Hollow movement thing, man, that's awesome. I took a look at the stuff that you came up with and it's looking pretty sweet. Pretty sweet, bro.
00:04:06
James Redenbaugh: Yeah, it's coming together. We're able to do some pretty crazy stuff now.
00:04:13
Matt - Costa Rica: Yeah. Like what? What, what's. What, what's. Yeah, Catching your fancy. What's exciting?
00:04:21
James Redenbaugh: We're building cool assessments.
00:04:25
Matt - Costa Rica: We're.
00:04:26
James Redenbaugh: We have this whole membership site, so you can. I'll show you real quick.
00:04:35
Matt - Costa Rica: Yeah. I created a profile and I looked at the three links you sent.
00:04:39
James Redenbaugh: Oh, sweet. Yeah, I need to link up the new UI with.
00:04:44
Matt - Costa Rica: Yeah, this looks. I was going to say this looks different. Yeah, very cool.
00:04:48
James Redenbaugh: Yeah, so we got cool map view. It's like Tony Stark action. We got a directory of people. I gotta update things.
00:05:05
Matt - Costa Rica: I just watched Iron man again last night.
00:05:09
James Redenbaugh: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, Nice. I'm in the middle of updating stuff right now, so it's just kind of things.
00:05:18
Matt - Costa Rica: But looks, looks great, man. Definitely cutting edge. And yeah, very, very clean and, and uplifted.
00:05:27
James Redenbaugh: Thanks. Yeah, people will have profiles and then Holons. Different pages for Holons. And you can join these groups. And we've done like messaging. You can message people. I link things there. You can. We're doing these matching algorithms so it'll match you with different people in the network based on what you're looking for. We even built a whole. Why are none of my links working up there? My links aren't working down there either. We've got a feedback system in here. You can create a bug report or request a feature. I called this app. Here we go. I built this whole project management system into the app itself so we can see our timeline. What are we working on? You know what, what features of the site do we need. To build? And it's all organized into the structure, the architecture of the app. And I can assign things to people, you know, set priorities, change status, leave comments on things. And it's all built into webflow with Supabase. I can even pay for a membership. I can do this pay what you want thing where I could decide how much I want to pay for something. We can. We've got light mode and dark mode on things as well. Does light mode work here? Yeah, look at that. It does.
00:08:02
Matt - Costa Rica: So this is. This is all for Holo Movement. This is their site that you're building? Yeah, yeah, yeah, dude.
00:08:10
James Redenbaugh: Very cool. So I'm just.
00:08:14
Matt - Costa Rica: I'm just so excited about, you know, it feels like. So two of the things that I've heard come up recently that resonate are, you know, the potential of AI is also to help build systems that keep us, you know, doing things and integrating things that are towards life as opposed to away from life. You know, like, what kind of junk is in the food that I'm eating and what kind of, you know, so systems and structures, you know, to move us in the right direction and that. Yeah, that we all get to that the sphere specifically, which is kind of the ultimate metaphor of. Of consciousness, you know, is. Is giving birth to a new kind of, like, epistemology, like a new way of organizing and relating to, you know, information that produces insight. And that's one of the things that I love about Hollow Movement is it's so integral that it's, you know, it's not just how you organize. You know, when you think of humans, it's like we kind of. We are knowledge. We represent knowledge as part of our nature, you know, and so, yeah, it's. How do you organize people? How do you organize knowledge, know, to encourage those connections. And so that's. That's cool, man, that you're. You're. You're giving shape to it. It's. It's awesome.
00:09:31
James Redenbaugh: Yeah, man. Trying to shape it up.
00:09:34
Matt - Costa Rica: Dude, it's a blank canvas, that's for sure.
00:09:38
James Redenbaugh: Totally. Yeah.
00:09:40
Matt - Costa Rica: So. So you've been mostly working on Hollow movements, or how are your other projects going? And what's the.
00:09:46
James Redenbaugh: Yeah, yeah, all kinds of stuff. Did I show you this?
00:09:52
Matt - Costa Rica: Yeah, I saw this one too. This is super dope. Yeah, yeah. The creators directory.
00:09:59
James Redenbaugh: Huh. Did this basically just for fun over a weekend and came together, used the same, like, map architecture that we have on the Holo movement, but obviously gave it a cool paint texture.
00:10:15
Matt - Costa Rica: Yeah.
00:10:18
James Redenbaugh: And, yeah, I wanted to showcase some. Some artists, but, yeah, we're working. We've got about 10 projects right now going on. Hollow Movement's definitely the biggest one. Right. But we got a bunch of things at different stages. Right. Is pretty crazy. I'm not. Not sleeping enough. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But Rise and Grind.
00:10:54
Matt - Costa Rica: What was it Denzel Was. Was like, you learn first, you earn second, and you return. So we're. We're entering the Earn. The Earn chapter, which requires some. Some hustle, baby.
00:11:09
James Redenbaugh: Yeah. Yeah.
00:11:13
Matt - Costa Rica: How are the kitties doing, man?
00:11:14
James Redenbaugh: And.
00:11:14
Matt - Costa Rica: And how's them?
00:11:15
James Redenbaugh: Obviously, they're doing so good. I love it so much. Yeah. Our little babies. Yeah. So cool. Yeah. They're so precious. They're growing up so fast. I can't believe it. They're, like, pretty much full grown now. They're six months old.
00:11:40
Matt - Costa Rica: Holy smokes. That does happen quick.
00:11:43
James Redenbaugh: Yeah. And M's doing really well. She's been trying to figure out, like, her. What career path she wants to go down, and. Right. Decided on. She realized she wants to be an art therapist. Wow. Cool. And she found a program that she really likes, but she needs some more art credits. So she's doing all these art classes and stuff now and excited about that.
00:12:16
Matt - Costa Rica: And what is she looking at? Specific programs?
00:12:25
James Redenbaugh: Yeah. The one that she's most interested in is. Something in somewhere, and it starts with an A in Seattle. It's like partial residency, so, like, mostly online. But she goes there once in a while to meet with her cohort. Right. And it's like marriage and family therapy combined with art therapy.
00:12:59
Matt - Costa Rica: Powerful stuff, man.
00:13:01
James Redenbaugh: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:13:03
Matt - Costa Rica: Cool, bro. Nice. And how's.
00:13:07
James Redenbaugh: How's.
00:13:09
Matt - Costa Rica: Forgive me, your father. What's.
00:13:14
James Redenbaugh: Yeah.
00:13:14
Matt - Costa Rica: What's the latest?
00:13:15
James Redenbaugh: Yeah. I don't know. He's in Thailand getting, like, stem cells and hanging out with my sister. Yeah. And his. He's fallen in love with his assistant, slash lawyer, slash longtime friend of 30 years.
00:13:41
Matt - Costa Rica: Yeah.
00:13:42
James Redenbaugh: And, I mean, we've known that he's liked her for a long time because she's, like, much younger than him and. Right. A sweetheart. And Sounds like he's finally won her over, but it's also kind of a sauce situation. I don't know.
00:13:58
Matt - Costa Rica: Yeah.
00:13:58
James Redenbaugh: It's weird.
00:14:00
Matt - Costa Rica: Yeah. Yeah. I know. That is. Sounds like. Reminds me of the Thomas Merton scenario, you know, where he lived his whole life as a monk and then towards the end, fell in love with his nurse, you know, and was, like, ready. Ready to be like, all right, I'm ready to experience this part of the. The human experience now.
00:14:19
James Redenbaugh: Yeah. I wish my dad were as enlightened. He's the furthest thing from a monk that you could imagine. Aside from the drinking, he's good at the wine part of monkdom. How's your mom doing?
00:14:49
Matt - Costa Rica: She's good, man. Yeah. We're both kind of starting to thrive with our own spaces, you know, it was Definitely, like, yeah, just a pressure cooker for a while and it lasted so long that it was kind of like, wow, just this just gonna be what life is like now. And thank goodness not. And so, yeah, she's having her own. You know, I'm, I'm so. I respect her so much and I'm proud of her dedication to her spiritual path. You know, that's definitely the most important thing in her life. And she's, you know, I think a little bit like tortured from the world. Just, you know, she's experiencing pain and you know, that's like self consciousness around, you know, relationships. And she's starting to push some of her comfort zones and like, make new friends. And um, that makes a big difference for my life, you know, obviously, because, you know, we need to have our own lives to some degree. Um, so that's starting to happen more, which is great. And to get in shape. And she's, you know, she's tuned in. It's like she's on the computer a lot. So she's just starting now mostly through me to understand like, the kinds of things that are possible through, you know, AI and, and you know, how to prompt and you know, she uses it obviously to explore spiritual knowledge. So she's, you know, having all kinds of epiphanies, doing great.
00:16:09
James Redenbaugh: Nice.
00:16:10
Matt - Costa Rica: And, and life is good, man. Yeah, I've been moving lots of energy as well myself. I've been getting into the micro dosing mushrooms a little bit recently and that's just been. Wow, man. A whole new level of contemplation, you know, in my meditation practice and I finally built a, A fire pit out on the point of one. So I've been having like fires at night and under the stars and doing meditation by the fire, moving energy. And to be completely honest, it's been like, you know, reaching some pretty like gotten to the point where, you know, the core. The core fears are starting to arise. And for me, you know, it's arising as it's. I notice I've got this fear of like insanity, you know, like, like endless subjectivity when you get up to those higher levels and you know, the ego doesn't have an identity really to hold on to. I think you have to kind of go through that eye of the needle a bit where you really die to your old self to let whatever's new want to emerge. And it's like as much as you study, going through the experience is still pretty fucking intense. Yeah, so I was just starting to taste that a little bit and I'm like, oh, okay. Like there's my limit. Like there's the work that I still have to do. And so it's good, it's good, you know, but it's. Yeah, it's not easy, obviously. It's, you know, painful and a little scary and. But I'm here for it, you know, and, and yeah, as I obviously, you know, that's a bit of my understanding of how that process works. It's like as I let go of those constrictions in my body and integrate them, that energy then becomes available to me and, and changes my reality and new opportunities arise. And um, so it's been fun to get out there and you know, go up to the holos retreat center and start going to their dances again and you know, asking ladies out on a date and you know, stuff that I just happen with stuff I haven't really been doing for the last little while. So yeah, so it's been fun and, and yeah, so, so I'm really excited. I actually, I wanted to ask a favorite as well because I've been pretty, pretty absorbed by diving into just building websites and projects with, you know, Claude prompting and have kind of ran into some blocks and I would, I'd love to show you what I've been creating, but also would love to hear if you've got any suggestions for how I can kind of. I can't even pull something up that I've been working on because I've can't figure out how to do it after I used Claude in order to create it. So I just, yeah, I wanted to run some questions by you about it as well.
00:19:07
James Redenbaugh: Yeah, sure.
00:19:09
Matt - Costa Rica: Sweet, bro. Thank you. But the first one was. Yeah, let me show you. It's amazing, man. I mean, in like three or four hours I created this. Let me see if I can pull this one up. I'm creating a home exchange website for people in Costa Rica. So if you own a house here, it's like a directory style service where you can sign up and exchange homes with other, you know, homeowners and go explore, explore the country a little bit. So that's been fun. And let's see if I can open that up real quick.
00:19:42
James Redenbaugh: Let's see. Yeah.
00:19:46
Matt - Costa Rica: So here we go. Let me share my screen, I think. Can you give me permissions to, to share?
00:19:54
James Redenbaugh: You should have it.
00:19:56
Matt - Costa Rica: I should have it. Let me see here. Oh yeah, there we go.
00:19:58
James Redenbaugh: Okay.
00:19:58
Matt - Costa Rica: Usually it's green. I didn't see it hiding there. All right, so there's, Let's see.
00:20:14
James Redenbaugh: Yeah, yeah.
00:20:16
Matt - Costa Rica: So it's amazing, man. I mean, you just. I mean, it really is. It's like you just say what you want to create and it's like, boom, it comes up with a version and then you can tweak it. So I'm just now kind of creating the structure of it. And yeah, it's like, it's pretty cool. And so I'm pretty excited. It's like now that I've. Now that I've got my home set up, I'm trying to figure out ways to make money. And I think this is like, you know, if you can get stuff that's set up that's kind of running in
00:20:43
James Redenbaugh: the background,
00:20:46
Matt - Costa Rica: that could be a good way to do it. So, yeah, I've been working on this
00:20:49
James Redenbaugh: and
00:20:52
Matt - Costa Rica: the issues that I've been running into is I'll create a project for
00:20:57
James Redenbaugh: it,
00:21:00
Matt - Costa Rica: then I'll start a chat within the project, for example, this. And I'll say, here's what I want to do. And then it'll come up with stuff and make changes. And I'm learning how to work with it in that way. But what will happen is I'll get to a point where it'll come up with a version and then I'll create a list of changes I want with that version. And it'll take longer and longer. Right, to generate the response and the new version. Because it's, you know, looking back at all the previous versions and the chat and, you know, eventually it'll get to a place where like, it times out or the specific chat, you know, can't contain any, like it's memory runs out. Right? It can't contain any more information in that chat. I have to start a new chat. And when I start the chat, it's like I lose the ability to pick up where I left off. And in this case with this project, I've been able to find a workaround which is I've been able to download the file and upload the file to the new chat and be like, let's pick up where we left off from here. Even though it doesn't have the memory of my actual prompting. Um, so. But I ran into an issue with my other project, which is a version of the Soul Print that I started working on that it's like the chat, literally, like, I can't even. I can't figure out how to go back. I did the landing page and I did the product and then separately. And then at a certain point I said, okay, put them together in a user experience. And it like, if it couldn't do it right, it was like too much or something. Or the chat. And so now I can't even. I take the downloaded file and I start a new chat. But something about the code sends me only back to the landing page, even when I sign up. And I've lost the ability to actually access the product that I was working on. The sphere that I was working on that also had a whole robust. It was the largest part of the, you know, the productivity that I had done. So just in terms of how you relate to the, you know, to. To the AI, to Claude, it's like, is there a different way that I
00:23:10
James Redenbaugh: should be doing it?
00:23:10
Matt - Costa Rica: Should I not be organizing it in projects and chats? Should I be prompting it, you know, not to rewrite the entire file every time I make one little change? Or, you know, for both of these projects now, I've hit this point where, like, it either takes forever to respond or tells me it can't do it at all.
00:23:29
James Redenbaugh: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. You gotta be using flawed code instead of the chat. So you should start a GitHub. Have you ever used GitHub?
00:23:43
Matt - Costa Rica: Oh, sorry, dude, I just. I lost power and. Can you still hear me, though?
00:23:49
James Redenbaugh: Yeah, can you hear me?
00:23:50
Matt - Costa Rica: Oh, yeah, here we go. Okay, I can. One second.
00:24:01
James Redenbaugh: Okay.
00:24:02
Matt - Costa Rica: I think I'm. Until my power comes back on, I'm probably should keep my video off.
00:24:17
James Redenbaugh: Okay, but can you still hear me? I'll turn mine off too.
00:24:21
Matt - Costa Rica: The. Sorry, I'm getting the spinning wheel. My computer's freaking out a little bit.
00:24:29
James Redenbaugh: Wheel.
00:24:31
Matt - Costa Rica: Of course, perfect timing. Let me call you on WhatsApp and I'll try and get my computer running in the background.
00:24:38
James Redenbaugh: Hey, actually, could we. Do you have time after, like an hour and a half from now?
00:24:46
Matt - Costa Rica: Yeah, I think an hour and a half would be one. Yeah, I've got an hour. Yeah, I do. I've got time in an hour and a half.
00:24:54
James Redenbaugh: Cool. Why don't we hop back on, then maybe you'll have power and I can show you. I'll show you GitHub. I'll show you my setup. All right, perfect.
00:25:02
Matt - Costa Rica: That'd be great, man. Thanks so much. I'll talk to you soon.
00:25:04
James Redenbaugh: See you then. Ciao.