This week on the channel +2M views this week

RAM, GPU fees and TV tracking fill LMGClips' week

Eight uploads bring Linus and Luke's WAN Show discussions to the official clips channel, with the RAM segment approaching 700,000 views.

Channel:

LMGClips Story of November 5, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

Sam Altman Thinks You Shouldn't Own RAM

Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

0:00Luke reads Altman's remarks about personal DRAM ownership and centralized hardware allocation.
0:23Linus tries a devil's advocate argument for keeping hardware in use across different daily schedules.
2:04Linus criticizes AI companies for accumulating finite hardware resources despite power constraints.
4:49Valve becomes Linus's example of a privately held company pursuing long-term profitability.
5:18Luke points to local AI and distributed computing as uses for personally owned hardware.

LMGClips brought in more weekly views than most of its nearby tech-channel peers, with SAMTIME having an even bigger week. Subscribers stayed steady, but daily viewing is running at roughly four times the channel's usual pace.

The common thread across several new clips is what owning your hardware actually gets you. "Sam Altman Thinks You Shouldn't Own RAM" remains the week's most-watched upload and the channel's busiest video right now. In this excerpt from The WAN Show, Luke Lafreniere reads remarks attributed to Altman about allocating scarce memory centrally. Linus Sebastian briefly tries the efficiency argument before turning to the resources AI companies consume and hardware they cannot yet power.

The discussion gets more interesting when Luke brings up local AI and distributed computing: a personal computer needn't sit idle just because its owner isn't at the keyboard. Viewers pick up that ownership question, discussing hardware lifespan and recalling Folding@home's shared-computing approach.

Fresh clips extend the theme beyond memory. "Nvidia Wants $2000 a Year Per GPU" examines a proposed annual license for AI agent software, not a fee already imposed on gaming cards. Alongside the Microsoft voluntary-buyout discussion, it is among the channel's fastest-moving uploads now.

There is a privacy angle, too. "A Hacker Found What His Samsung TV Was Tracking" has Linus and Luke discussing a researcher's reported findings about viewing logs and advertising-related screenshots. Elsewhere, Apple's folding phone gets a mixed assessment, while "Why Can't America Make a Laptop?" connects electronics reshoring with LMG's own experience getting molds made in Canada.

Published on Trari

Where next?

Also in Technology reviews and gadgetsVideo taking off 12x its usual first dayDigital Doctor opens the closed shop for a laptop emergencyA customer's work computer won't charge, but the diagnosis offers a simpler fix than she feared.Channel: Digital Doctor · Story of November 5, 2026

A different discovery todayVideo taking off 66x its usual first dayJimmy Kimmel turns Idaho's state-gun vote into an attack adHis midterm monologue also gives Mike Johnson a Sarah McLachlan farewell before his assistant Natalie zips herself into a duffel bag.Channel: Jimmy Kimmel Live · Story of November 5, 2026

What viewers say

I absolutely don't want someone else using my stuff while I'm not. Everything has a finite lifespan, and I paid for that entire lifespan for myself.
@dawnpointSee it on YouTube
I don't need my personal hardware to be used every hour of the day. I much prefer having hardware that lasts longer instead.
@JediMBSee it on YouTube
Remember folding@home? That's kind of similar to what you're talking about, but with CPU power instead of RAM, and for better purposes than AI.
@gwang75See it on YouTube

Public comments from the video's page on YouTube

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The videos drawing views on LMGClips right now

A Hacker Found What His Samsung TV Was Tracking128,580 views · 2026-11-03

Why Can't America Make a Laptop?113,472 views · 2026-11-02

Apple's Folding iPhone Is Kind of Mid112,295 views · 2026-11-03

Nvidia Wants $2000 a Year Per GPU89,926 views · 2026-11-04

Microsoft Wants 60,000 Employees to Leave78,813 views · 2026-11-04

The facts

Channel: LMGClips
Subscribers: 667,000
Channel views, last 7 days: 1,977,936
Videos published this week: 8
Video published: November 2, 2026
Video views so far: 698,706
Views on its first day: 384,877

The numbers

Here is how LMGClips' viewing and subscriber totals moved across the week.

views gained this week: this channel and similar channels

4,214,794

1,977,936

1,675,255

779,654

732,390

613,494

372,280

315,223

88,695

subscribers

667,000

no significant change in the last 7 days

total views

396,339,467

views per day

847,273

typical day: 210,306

first-day views of each video posted this week

Sam Altman Thinks You Shouldn't Own RAM

384,877

A Hacker Found What His Samsung TV Was …

95,890

Why Can't America Make a Laptop?

84,395

Apple's Folding iPhone Is Kind of Mid

93,911

subscribers: this channel and similar channels

738,000

686,000

667,000

663,000

662,000

654,000

632,000

628,000

606,000

As of November 5, 2026 · Data source: Trari Social News, Trari Traffic Trends and Ranking Platform, Google YouTube

Subscriber, view, like and comment counts are YouTube's. Rates, usual days, rankings, comparisons and categories are Trari's own calculations.

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