All right. Hello everybody. My name is Sean Wilkinson. I'm the founder of storage and we're talking today about decentralizing GitHub. So how many people raise your hand? Use GitHub. Okay, great. Great tool, great platform.  You can't access any of your repositories. You can't download any of your code. It's this all gone and there's nothing you can do. This is not a hypothetical situation for some people. In 2019 people in Crimea developers just had their accounts blocked. As you know, GitHub got acquired by Microsoft. I got some some lawyers got bored. They figured, what are we gonna do today? We can't work you know commercially with these countries due to sanction laws and they interpret that. Okay, let's ban all these users in these countries. So such a ship. Not that great. Not that great. There's other examples of this. 2014, Russia, someone posted something on GitHub that Russia didn't like. So they disbanded the site entirely. Obviously they brought it back. But for a week or so, people weren't developers weren't able to access GitHub. Many other examples, 2015, 16, 2017, 2018, 2019, where for whatever reason, or a cup goes down, fires today. So this sounds like a familiar problem in the industry that we're trying to deal with. Centralization, right? And you know, GitHub just has a lot of control over this platform that we use and we really depend on to build out these next-gen applications and that's not that great. Again, there's a lot of concern by many people in the community that, you know, Microsoft will do what they did with LinkedIn and one day you'll wake up. So this is a problem. Like first this happens to somebody else, but it can happen to any of us. And so we need to act now. We need to do something about this. We need to decentralize GitHub. So how should we go about that? Well, I think we should go about it as we just download all of GitHub. All in its entire stories and stick it in a decentralized platform, a decentralized data store so that it goes down or they decide to arbitrarily block accounts and ban accounts. At least you can get your code out and take it somewhere else I get that. So I go through this process the last couple of months, which essentially caches all the public metadata and actions. So from there, you can kind of get a list of pretty much anyone who's been active on GitHub since 2015 and then you can publicly get HubAPI to get all the repositories. And we can download them into a decentralized data storage platform. Storage. And then we can make this accessible to many people again in the case that people lose access to their repositories on GitHub or BlockBand or GitHub goes down, we can get access to this data. So we may also get back up and store it on storage and then make that accessible both through our platform and then we're also looking at making it accessible through things like I get that. So if this website is ever back, you can still get to the data. So this data is way out of date. To date, we've downloaded about 300,000 repositories. We're storing about 30 gigabytes of information and we're tracking about 50,000 users. So this is just how much data we downloaded pretty much this week. So the pace at which we're accelerating and downloading data is growing and increasing pace. So we'll probably have at least a million users downloaded by the end of the year. So I encourage you to jump on your phone or just all you have to do is put your GitHub username and hit sync. And we'll back in next time. GitHub decides to do something like man, users arbitrarily and not give them access to their code. At least now we have a backup option. So thanks for listening.


Just like some people think the earth is flat. Yeah, some people think it's rough. Okay, so but I don't know is it? Oh, whoa, because I'm not out there. I don't really know.


Studying Macbeth? Here's how you can analyse Act 2 Scene 2 when Macbeth has just killed King Duncan. Lady Macbeth waits up for Macbeth and this is Clemmetry Sentence shows that she's really excited to hear if he's killed King Duncan. Whilst Lady Macbeth seems excited, Macbeth is somber. He says I've done the deed and alliteration to Zero hair shows he seems really remorseful at killing the King. Macbeth is disgusted with himself and he says this is a sorry sight as he looks on his hands.  Macbeth further describes his hands as hang man's hands. The alliteration in this metaphor shows he's committed an unforgivable sin by killing King Duncan. We can see Macbeth's paranoia intensifying as he says that Macbeth shall sleep no more. The repetition of the word sleep is powerful here because it shows the start of his paranoia. Yet Lady Macbeth becomes impatient. She doesn't see the death of King Duncan as a big deal and this is shown through this imperative sentence as well as this metaphor.


In 2015, 601 billion U.S. dollars in remittances were sent worldwide, of which 441 billion were sent to developing countries. Global remittances to developing nations amount to three times the amount of international aid. The cost of remittances is highest, however, in Sub-Saharan Africa and Pacific Island countries. For example, for every 100 dollars sent to Africa, 12 will be deducted in fees. In some countries, fees can even increase to as much as 90 dollars, with only 10 dollars received by the intended recipient. At the International Organization for Migration, we advocate for reducing remittance costs and improving access to remittance services. We must focus our attention on the receiving end of family remittances to further help meet the economic, social and environmental challenges confronting developing countries. We must encourage the private sector to facilitate financial services for migrants and their families.


What's going on everyone Sam here late in sports cards. We are ripping 2021-22 Panini select basketball each to 10 bucks break number six tiered random team style Here's look again at your random results as always you find these on the website under the results tab as well as the link in chat Let's do it guys. Good luck everyone. Here we go. Here we go. Chris Duarte Hi Jones, there's Corey Kispert disco and Dearon sharp comingo rookie Red Chris Paul nice one there for the Suns. That's 13 out of 49. There you go Trevor Congrats, buddy. Nice CP3 Robert William Silver. There's a nice time Lord Alfred Peyton. Oh, yeah, absolutely And Russell Westbrook nice 13 out of 25 going to the Lakers. Nam cue He's actually having a good year. I gotta give him credit So fun to make fun of him. Yeah, but hey, he's proven me wrong Joe wise camp disco rookie and Lamello premier level. What's up Chad? How you doing buddy? Oh all the time nice Scotty Barnes premier level disco Small merit. Yeah all the time Like why are you working there? I'm doing pretty good. How are you Sean? All right Premo court side Derek Rose on the disco and silver treyman rookie under Absolutely Cade nice one there on the disco concourse. Congrats pistons And silver Jaden Springer. How's the house stuffed on Chad? Mowbly For a kegger honestly Ray John Rondo disco or Ricky Rubio box three Geez Post-bone the kegger Looks like it Zion premier level disco I really did back to I was in college Davion Mitchell concourse John Morant silver nice one there concourse Gris Kyrie Irving on the disco and blue Santy Alda Maruki nice 12 out of 25 Concourse blue disco going to the Grizzlies Jonathan a James Book Knight Zara Williams Not for a while Close on a December 2nd mortgage company is slacking on their part of course Always the mortgage companies getting you Oh, yeah court side Josh Richardson for the Celtics disco Luca and Luca Garza rookie 13 out of 49. That's going to the pistons Silver a bug down of it jazz Pistons legend now who redemption Jalen Johnson and Miles Turner seven out of 25 on the blue court side disco Good luck everybody here on the redemption Rookie Jersey autographs disco prisms card number three cutting him Boom Congrats Zoran see with the pistons.  That's awesome. Heck. Yeah Let's go, baby Sugs rookie Disco Scotty Barnes on the concourse Second Scotty and bones Highland career level. All right. I'll do it for box four. We're on the box five Forget I don't think so Usually not if I remember correctly I've only pulled one RPA out of the H2 because it's newer Devon Booker nice one there again Trevor premiere level nerk itch I just I don't remember to be honest bam out of bio Heat and Jericho Sims silver rookie Knicks on the concourse Cade rookie base Jalen Johnson disco and Kevin love Nice one there To 25 one second here guys. All right Good to go Jalen Green rookie Rad Merc is smart to 49 14 to 49 for the Celtics and Fred Van Blee right on the box six Book night. There's a Cade Cunningham premiere level this time on the disco and Moses Moody I Cade coming out of this love to see that Veen McCollum a Scotty Barnes concourse disco Silver Herbert Jones. Hello Anthony. How'd you hurt your hand? Grown man, so rise a steward What is that? Sub shorts Like man come on man In the field you want to be in yeah, and you blow That's fumble on the one yeah, you know Precious a chew up that's where he's last place in my fantasy he stinks They're on sharp rookie Josh Christopher is a Jordan Clarkson for the jazz and Silver Dane Wow LeBron James blue 21 out of 25 there you go Nam cue Congrats, man. That's sick We'll take that get that in a mag for you. That's not terrible shorts Eight auto 10. It's tougher when they're RPAs, you know, especially gold standard Jay shawntate and John Colt, I'm sorry. What are you saying? You're not even on a tear right now in that week. Yeah I just want my sister Told me trash Chris Middleton Yeah, right now. I'm on a three game win streak right now. Yeah court side Anthony Davis Carmelo Yeah, same I play courtese in our league Throne in the towel. Yeah, Julius Randall Don't Grimes read Julius Randall court side 40 out of 49 that's going to the Knicks and Gratz Knicks Duncan Robinson, that's true. That's true short. It's nothing more. You have to do Trash But what I should say I saw Jalen Green premier level disco Rockets La as Al Horford red 44 out of 49 for the Celtics Silver So So funny stop Riley. Oh, yeah, I'm back There's Cam Thomas on the disco and Kai Jones. He's live on like some things. It's weird Shady last box. Good luck here, everybody. He's alive in some things not live in the others It's good. It's good to see my friends and stuff But happy to be back for sure Miss, Florida Scotty Barnes rookie Zach Levine disco court side and bones Highland premier level rookie Nimeous Keita Disco con or a concourse disco silver Yanis Something in here. I think oh, we got a gold RPA in here, Sean. Let's go. Come on, baby Jason Tatum I owe to soon moon nine of ten Disco RPA going to the Bulls William D Man, what a ten boxer this was holy cow Nice I owe Hey, yo, hey, yo to soon move Nice Anthony Simons and a blue Trey man to 25 rookie for the thunder Yeah, I don't blame you Riley Do not blame me. There's Josh giddy rookie Zyra Williams And Corey Kisburg still a quick recap here guys talk about quality over quantity on this, but we had a Kade rookie Jersey auto redemption We had a I owe to soon move gold RPA For the Bulls and then how about a LeBron James blue concourse? 21 out of 25 That'll do it for the break guys. Thanks again for the fill next up one one


Well, I think post-colonial studies at SOAS is the quintessentially SOAS course in some ways. We live in a post-colonial world, a world marked by the post-colonial condition, so doing a degree, a Met Masters degree in post-colonial studies really equips you to understand that world in a way that doing it anywhere else simply can't do. We have such a diversity of programmes and modules, subject areas, languages and disciplines and we bring so many of those together under the rubric of post-colonial studies. So there's an incredibly diverse offering here and students are able to explore really whatever they're interested in related to post-colonial studies. Our core course, post-colonial theory and practice, is emphatically interdisciplinary and we cover everything from literature to language to gender to terrorism to development and to international politics and think through this, the nature of the world through this lens of post-colonial studies. I think this course appeals to really anyone who has a curiosity about the world in which we live in today and wants to make sense of it in a fundamental way and in a theoretically but also practically informed way. How do we understand the world that we live in? So anyone with any aspirations to critical thinking will find themselves at home in this kind of programme. One of the things that's absolutely striking about our MA programme is that it brings in students from all around the world. So the classroom itself is an incredibly rich learning environment in which people are coming together and bringing their perspectives from really every corner of the globe. Our students go on to work in an incredibly diverse array of jobs and they travel all over the world once they leave us here but they come having met the world at SOAS and they get this curiosity, it fires them up to explore the world even more. There's no one career trajectory for students of post-colonial studies but they leave us with an enhanced sense of the world as it is today and understanding of it and a real enthusiasm to change it in some fundamental way. I think that's what really distinguishes a SOAS student and we love having them in our programme.


A governorship aspirant in Ogun State, People's Democratic Party, the PDP, Shagun Shomi, has said that the engagement of traditional rulers in governance by the state government is one of the key strategies he could address in security in the region. Shomi, while consulting the Eberkouncil of Bailez over his ambition in Abiokuta, called for an administrative structure to accommodate the Bailez. Meanwhile, Chairman Ogun State Eberkouncil of Bailez, Tunji Falola, called on the government to give constitutional roles to traditional rulers to enhance good governance. The government of today no longer listens to traditional leaders. Have they forgotten that these are the people? Not only that they come from the grassroot, they live at the grassroot. They know what happens at the grassroot. They know what happens to their own people. I am particularly concerned that we have not been able to find an administrative structure to accommodate Bailez and to take great advantage of the closeness they have to the people and the proximity to the land. And it has caused us greatly. Part of the reasons why we are not able to secure our fringes is because we have not given any real responsibility to our Bailez. It is time now to create a framework where the Bailez will have bigger roles according to the procedure of the service in such a way that at least we know that these are the responsibilities that they have and these are the way we talk with giving them to be able to carry out their responsibility.


It's very difficult to change your life if you don't really feel like it. You know, if you don't feel well or you want something better in your relationship or you want to be healthier, but every day when you wake up, there isn't really that motivation to do it. You're tired and you're uninspired and you don't really feel that well. Well, recently I was going through one of those phases again and I decided to do a weird experiment and I thought I would share this experiment with you because it helped me a lot. So I posted this weird ad on Craigslist that kind of looked like I was gonna become a porno director? Not really, but that's kind of what it looked like. I wanna show you, check this out, all right? So I posted this sad boy looking ad and it said, looking for my muse and videography help. I wanna read this first sentence because it's like a little whiny boy looking for his mommy to help him, I don't know, pay his rent or something. Hi, I have two businesses based on two YouTube channels. Unfortunately, after several years I have lost my muse. I'm not quite sure where she went. The excitement for my content has been very hard to come by. So I'm trying creative collaborative ideas to take my content to the next level. Whenever I post a creative ad for creatives, like I need creative work, I get like 50 to 75 emails a day because I post an ad looking for a photographer. But this time I only got two emails and the first one came after two hours and I wanted to read it to you because it was actually pretty deep and it was pretty profound and pretty, I'm grateful for it. So this guy Rob emailed me and this is what his email said. It was as if a guardian angel had answered my question and I wanna read it to you. It said, it sounds to me like you're burned out which can easily happen especially with something like YouTube. Now that also tells me you're probably doing it for the wrong reasons now. Maybe it wasn't always like that but from what you're describing, that's how it sounds. It happened to me with music and pursuing a music career for years. One day I had a complete identity crisis that I just woke up and realized I didn't even wanna do it anymore and it had made me a very depressed and unhappy person. How can you expect anyone to be excited about what you're creating if you're not excited about it? It's your project.  Sounds like you need to take a break from the boring routine of how you've been filming and shoot something outside the box for nothing more than curiosity, experimentation and failing. Some things to try and he gave me a few ideas but then he said, create something that helps inspire people to get out of the funk you're currently in. Hang in there, dude, Rob. So this made me think about a couple things. One big idea and one big experiment you can do that I'm currently doing to help me figure out where the hell my muse went. So the first thing I thought about is how almost everything in your life requires continuous evolution, right? Human beings are usually not that happy even when we're doing something that is pleasurable unless there's growth. Doing anything that's just fun over time diminishes itself.  The person you were so in love with or was so in love with you five years ago now may not even like you. You know, the person you married that you loved may now 20 years later be someone that you actually hate. There has to be some kind of evolution. Your work, that was something you found really personally fulfilling or at the very least good enough a few years ago, you may be so tired of it now and you just wanna quit, you wanna be retired, you never wanna work again. That friend group that was so comfortable in your life. Now maybe you've been into self growth and you're reading books on how to get better and you're traveling and you're upgrading and those people don't even resonate with you anymore. So it's hard to be really, really alive and really, really happy if there isn't continual evolution. Now if you're thinking continual evolution sounds tiring, like damn, that sounds tiring. I'm always supposed to be pushing it in the gym. I'm always supposed to be pushing the envelope of my love life. I'm always supposed to be pushing the envelope of my friends, my career.  All at the same time, all the time. That sounds like a recipe for burnout. And that right there I think is the fundamental question.  So I think keeping in mind this idea of continual evolution requires one main exercise and it's really always chasing excitement. So am I always moving in the direction of something that is more exciting, more new, more fresh? Like it requires some kind of lateral or different thinking, right? Because presumably the reason I'm feeling uninspired is because of something that I've brought into my life, right? It could be I'm doing the same thing. I'm on autopilot, I'm tired, I'm exhausted. It could be all those things. But this is exercise. I wanna show you here that I have on my wall. And this is from Susie Bates, founder of Poopery. And she talks about there being these two big things that you should chase in your life. The biggest thing is the feeling of being alive. Not success or failure, not money, but the feeling of actually being alive. And so she says she tracks two things. Resonance, dissonance, right? Resonance is when one plus one equals 10. Dissonance is when you're with someone and you feel exhausted all the time around them. Or when you show up to work and you're dead.  When you're in dissonance, you feel like a victim. You feel like you're fatigued, you feel tension, you feel heavy, you're in protection mode, you're not taking risks, you feel low energy and like life is against you. And so what I've been playing with really the last few months is this idea of resonance or dissonance. And every day I bust out this little journal in the morning, I sit right there and I think what about my day? Is resonance or dissonance? Based on just those two things. Do I feel more energized or more drained? Even on a micro level. Drink a coffee today or don't have a coffee.  Go on a walk or work a 10 hour day. Go on vacation for the next three weeks or hunger down and see a lot of extra patience and create more videos. That's my experiment and I think maybe if you try this following resonance or dissonance, it can maybe help you find your music again. Anyway, that's the experiment I'm trying for a year and I'll keep you guys posted.


Hooke's law is the fundamental equation in this course relating deformation to loading. However, in order to obtain a deformation from it, we need to perform an integration of the strain state over the domain of a structure. And we all know how much you guys like to integrate. One way to avoid unnecessary integration is to recognize instances of repetition. Rather than integrating the strain distribution over the domain of a structure, every time we solve a problem, we can recognize repeating structural elements and perform the integration once. In this way, we can produce a shortcut relating force and displacement. The first structural element we will produce a force-displacement relation for is an axial-loaded member. Take this generic rod with the uniform cross-section and length L. If we apply an axial load P to this rod, it will deform. It will elongate by a given displacement which we will denote as a lower case, delta. Before we can apply Hooke's law, we need to establish a local coordinate system for our rod. We will do so by aligning the x-axis with the axis of the rod. The directions of the y and z-axis do not matter as much due to the axisymmetric nature of the problem, so we will just draw them as shown here. We can now look at Hooke's law in relation to our problem. All loading in our problem is along the axis of the rod, and there are no constraints on deformation due to the Poisson effect. As a result, there will be no stresses in either the y or the z directions. We are also not considering a temperature change at this time, so delta T also reduces to zero. Hooke's law for this problem can then be simplified as follows. We also know that axial loading produces a state of uniform stress and strain, as long as we are sufficiently far away from the boundary conditions according to Saint-Venant's principle. Integration of the stress and strain state become trivial when they are both uniform, resulting in the following two equations. If we substitute the results from integrating our stress and strain distributions into our simplified Hooke's law, we get the following relationship. Rearranging this in terms of deformation, we obtain that delta is equal to P times L divided by E times A. We now have our first force displacement relationship.


Richardson's theory states that turbulent fluctuations of local concentrations of advected matter follow a cubic in time growth. This growth rate is dependent on the relative velocity and position vectors of dispersing particles which form a universal alignment. This alignment is independent of the size of the initial separation between the particles and remains constant throughout the entire inertial range of turbulence. The result is a universal geometric paradigm that explains the behavior of turbulent pair dispersion across scales. This article was authored by Ron Schnapp, Stefano Brisallara, Marius M. Nintu Halleck, and others.


Kicks it high and short Gonna be fielded by Lorenzo Neal at the 25. Yeah gives it back to live check He throws it across the field to dice. He's got something on this edition of Titans all-access. He's got something He's got it. We've got one question for you Where were you Plus Titans quarterback Will Leavis reflects on his rookie season all of that and plenty more coming up as Titans all-access starts right now But there he is the newly bulldozer Derrick Henry Will Leavis what a big time throw Welcome to the bed MGM studio in the first Titans all-access of 2024 happy new year. I'm Mike Keith We're going to put our best foot forward in the new year with a very special story as an organization the Tennessee Titans aimed to win serve and entertain This week's listen up with Duncan focuses on the serve as the Titans recently partnered with make-a-wish middle Tennessee To grant Mason's wish Mason is a six-year-old from Nashville who was diagnosed with osteo sarcoma last April Before undergoing chemotherapy Mason had to have emergency heart surgery Mason wrapped up his sixth and final round of chemo on January 4th his wish To spend a couple of days with his favorite football team The Tennessee Titans So today we're granting the first part of Mason's wish and he really wanted a Titans experience and that's what we think of an effort today He knows exactly like the 23rd 24th or his Titans days I tried to get him to do like Disney or something else, but I was like no this is like Mason's Disney World This is like all he cares about Oh You know me him and his family and you know just sit down to have a conversation with him I think the biggest one him beat me like I think it was like 40 something to eat and Madden so you know He's pretty good at mad Yeah Still smile on these kids face especially like a kid like Mason who dealing with you know something way bigger than you know The problem that sometimes I could have and especially with the game football So I've just been able to be around him and see that smile on his face means a lot to me So every kid who goes through what Mason's going through finds a different reason to fight and a different reason to be inspired And for Mason, it's the Titans Wait Later in the show a special Nissan insider with quarterback will let us but when Titans all-access returns Dave McGinnis joins me to hit the way back machine for a very special beneath the surface powered by Microsoft Welcome back to the vet MGM studio and Titans all-access I'm joined by Titans radio's coach Dave McGinnis who's going to take us beneath the surface powered by Microsoft and With the 24th anniversary of the music City Miracle coming up on Monday Coach Mack is going to break down the most famous play in franchise history. Are you ready? I'm ready 24 years ago Wow hard to believe it really is the quality of this film is amazing No wonder my eyes are bad now 31 years watching tape like this in the National Football League before they ever got it fixed the deception of this is to get Everybody running this way to try to get all of these people here moving towards what it looks like is going to be a reverse Bruh, I joined Jeff Fisher staff a year after this Practice this every Saturday and about half the guys paid attention to it It's right at the end of practice as you watch this I want you to just watch how this deception works perfectly before we get to the play I want everybody to look right here. This is Byron Boston. Yes, David Boston's dad David Boston played for me was a great player in the league Byron Boston was the line judge See his hand right here sticking backwards This is the signal to say that this was a this was a lateral Byron Boston said he immediately saw that the thing Was a lateral and so here is the evidence right here for any Buffalo Bills fan watching. Okay, Mike Let's go and here's Kevin and there's and there's dice when your mark gets set go They set up a perfect wall the wall that they set up is abs this worked absolutely perfect Buffalo was completely confused what a throw by a white check. Well, what do you know? I mean look at this. It was so Frankie is Running to his right stops and throws back to the left. Here's the football So and he's wearing the big pads any George pad. He's played 59 minutes and 44 seconds He's tired and he throws this pass across the field and look how accurate that is Dyson right there Is able to step back and make the catch and look everybody from Buffalo's here and look at this Look at this perfect wall that the Titans have set up this right here is one of the most iconic plays in the National football league and here is Steve Christie and He's gonna be the only man left to try to make the tackle watch Terry killings get on here boom Watch him hit him again boom And Kevin Dyson to the house. That's a thing of beauty. Where were you? No, yeah, exactly when the music City Miracle play happened 24 years ago I was coaching Arizona the year before we had just beaten Dallas in the playoffs for the first Cardinal victory in a Playoff game in 51 years. I just built a big house all the house full of people because I knew everybody on each coaching staff new way new fish knew everybody and I Know if these people went nuts in the stands my living room was torn up Everybody was losing their mind everybody remembers where they were it's outstanding coach Mack Thank you coming up later on this edition of Titans all-access Will Leviss joins me to discuss his rookie season, but up next our final Titans at 25 presented by Bud Light And we ask Where were you during the music City Miracle? Actually someone special asks where were you? That's next on Titans all-access Kevin Dyson is deep with Ike bird Do the Titans have a miracle left in them in what has been a magical season to this point? Christie kicks it high and short Gonna be fielded by Lorenzo Neal at the 25. Yeah, give it you sit back to why check he throws it across the field to Dyson You know where I was during the music City Miracle got something. He's got something. He's got it. He's got it He's got it. My question is section 139 Roku Seats one through six. I was at a house with a bunch of my high school friends and we were watching the game We're actually like playing football outside in his yard. I was in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. We had a game against LSU. I was a camera man at the time on the field I was on my way to Bean station at Bean station's a little community over in East Tennessee But my wife and I were headed back to East Tennessee to see her mom and dad I had the best seat in the house between Mike Keith and Pat Ryan who was the color analyst at the time I watched the game laying in bed and the miracle happened and I knew that we had Monday night nitro and Buffalo I was at the 35 so I was sitting in the upper deck in the 300 level and I was walking down the long winding road of a ramp We had done a pre-game show and my general manager was kind enough to let us come watch the game in the suite I'm preparing for the post-game show making sure the commercials are ready making sure we're ready. I hear Mike Explained that Frank Whitecheck has gotten the pass and he's lateral in it and Then you're mesmerized. He catches the ball. I'm like our Neil Fair catch it. He didn't he catch it. I'm like, oh god. No, so he starts to Run a little bit and and I'm like just get down on the knee No, let that's let's get the ball back in nine chance so we can work his magic Then he has the Frank Whitecheck and Frank. Okay. I love Frank, but Frank is not going out running the body What is what are we doing here? Seriously and then all of a sudden I see him throw a nice beautiful lateral the Kevin Dyson and I see a wall of blue jerseys and Not one buffalo bill in sight and I'm like, oh That's interesting. Wow. This thing is really it's gonna happen. I said Steve watch this So we're gonna score three splits to the end zone Kevin's run down the sideline I'll be right behind them running screaming jumping up and down this pandemonium Oh the staining exploded going down the sideline. He looked at me. He's like We did it. It was awesome. It was one of my favorite memories of all time. It was the best feeling ever I'd agree with that Some people left the stadium and missed the Music City miracle. Did you know that the owner may have not have seen it? Our suite was next to a big double suite that big double suite belong to Bud Adams the owner of the Tennessee Titans with 16 seconds left Buffalo fix the field The stadiums suck right here Everybody in our suite everybody in the other suite or Putting stuff down and getting ready and they're heading to the doors and people are leaving and then they make the kick And it's a short kick Kevin Dyson wide open catches it for 75 yards and the place explodes it Everybody comes running back into the suites the last person in Mr. Bud Adams not in there when it happened Yeah, that's a good story here Pat say he's got something he's got something He's got something. I think he's got something and then Yolanda and I are just going crazy in the car So I can see the jumble trying to kick off and the fans are booing and yelling and they stopped And I was like okay, and then I spin around and I picked up Dyson about the 50 yard line There was a silence, you know when they reviewed the play Everybody got real quiet 70,000 people and then I remember I turned around real quick I knew that the referee is gonna say it was either good or bad, and he said it was good I got knocked down in the aisle so I'm on the concrete. It's wet. It's cold my knuckles were bleeding My clothes were stained and all of that just added to the moment and the feel Not only is the music City of America one of the most famous plays in NFL history It also changed this franchise this history and even the city's history for anybody who thought pro football might not work in The Mid-South or in the middle of Tennessee area it proved them wrong. I remember watching Strangers just hugging each other like people crying weeping You know looking out at the stands seeing the fans hugging and celebrating and some of them in tears No, I think it really put The Titans on the map music City miracle you really can't put a price tag on what that meant to the organization What it meant the to the fandom here in the area? I will be remembered as part of the music City of Miracle as long as football is played, but the play it isn't mine It's yours. It belongs to all of us Welcome back to the bet MGM studio and Titans all-access Very pleased to be joined for this week's Nissan insider Titans quarterback Will Levis will thanks for being on the show. Thanks for having me has any part of The entire last eight months including the football season gone as you would have expected it to Back when you got drafted. No, I mean I tried not to have any expectations You know, I had a mindset of not letting the circumstances and you know whether personal or a team or everything affected how I came into the building and worked every day, so You know, there's always gonna be those things that you can never expect and there's been a lot of those things happened But I feel like I've kept the right mindset to just be able to roll through them 61 Overall that Atlanta game couldn't have gone much better. Have you have you ever had a first start at any other level that went that well?  Help to kind of make sure that you did that. Yeah, I think that there's been a lot of people throughout my Athletic career that have helped me just with my mental and with my emotions, especially I think when I was a younger more immature Player I would let bad things affect me. I'd let good things affect me You got to be able to keep in that neutral space that we talked about I mean, I gotta thank coaches here in this building for being those guys for me right now and coach London Of course Kelly and that we meet with every day in the quarterback room They do a good job on the sideline as well Just making sure that I'm getting back to neutral you talked about that in training camp So that you were working with mental coaching that you after practice You would do some things to let the bad plays go because that was something you wanted to get better about leading into your pro career Explain that and talk about what you've done with that mental sort of part of the game and the coaching and the training you get I think it's just reaffirming with myself that you know bad things are gonna happen and You turn on any game in the NFL bad things are gonna happen You know best the best team in the league is gonna have a three and out the best offense in the league is it's gonna have Turnovers and once you accept that and realize that it's just more about how you respond and how you're able to overcome those things You stop fretting about it. So the more ball I watched the more I understand the game the more I realized how small a mistake is in the scheme of things And the more I just mature I think I'm able to be able to handle those situations and move on from them better We knew here in Ascension St. Thomas Sports Park Even if we're not involved in the draft room and things like this We had a pretty big feeling that they would try to take you because the Titans really really liked Will Leavis What do you think they got right about you? That allowed them to push forward in that way make the connection and then put you in a position to be successful as a rookie I think they just saw my competitiveness my drive My spirit, but I'm glad that the the Titans were able to see kind of my true true me The tape speaks speaks for itself. Obviously they liked what I do as a player at the bare minimum Obviously, but I think they just saw through and realized who I am as a person They really got to know you. Is that fair to say for sure? Yeah, I mean they they checked all the boxes. They visited with me more than anybody else I had as many meetings with them As a lot of other teams combined, you know, so I knew that they were interested and they wanted to you know poke and prod and understand me at a deep level, which I thought was really great because They you know were taking me seriously and they wanted me to potentially be here as a guy that could lead this team They know coming who cares let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Good drive. Good drive We go get in there shy right quick. We don't get it tightened up. Let's go. Just keep one What would will levis of today? Tell the will levis of draft night when you're sitting in that green room That you wish That will levis would have known that night What would help him that he's not getting picked in the first round At least I could have would have saved me some stress some time. Maybe no, but um, that's good No, I would tell him to you know, just trust the process and that this is what was meant for you And despite it kind of feeling as screwy as it did when it when it did all happen that you know A couple months from now. You're gonna realize that you're in the right spot and That the people you're here because the people want you and they love you and um, that would have kept me out of use I definitely thought I had a Little bit jacked up mindset when it was first happened at that time but I was able to flip it there pretty soon after but um Could have gone or could have at least um gained a few hours of sleep that night if I was able to get my mind A little more clear. Well, we're thrilled. You're here. It is so much fun watching you play and titan's fans all over excited about the rest of this year We're not giving up anything but certainly excited about what's to come. We'll love us. Thank you so much for the time All right When titan's all access continues We've got a lot more as we get you ready for this weekend's game with jacksonville.  It's matt more former tennessee titan jevon curse here. This is coach mack What's up everybody former titan keys bullock here former tennessee titan kevin dyson be sure to watch taste of tennessee The place the food the folks. This is a taste of tennessee. This is absolutely delicious exclusively on lg channels and lg oled tv's The decision of the week is presented by hues and colman The titan's decision to trade for kicker nick folk has proven to be an excellent decision The 39 year old folk has made 29 of 30 field goals including five from over 50 yards And folk recording a surprising 32 touch backs on kickoffs reliable steady and consistent Nick folk has been all of these things for the tennessee titans in 2023 That's why trading for folk was a great decision the decision of the week presented by hues and colman It's time for my three seat geek keys Let it rip jacksonville needs this game to win the a of c south the jaguars could be tight This is it for the titans 2023 season tennessee has zero reason to be tight let it rip and see what happens what why not Make the big plays is key number two For the last three weeks the titans have had big play opportunities on both offense and defense and fail to capitalize Those opportunities will come up again on sunday. So this time make those plays Not only will it give tennessee the best chance to win the game But it also gives the players who make them confidence and momentum heading into the off-seats Key number three start fast self-explanatory, right But it's week 18 and the titans season will be done around 315 central on sunday afternoon If tennessee falls behind early the season will likely end earlier That's just the way these sorts of games work But if the titans jump on the jags on sunday it all gets and likely stays Interesting get ahead early put the pressure on jacksonville and start 2024 with a win The titans host the jaguars at nissan stadium this sunday at noon central time Titans countdown starts on your favorite titans radio station at 11 a.m. Central. We hope you'll join us I'm mike keith thanking our fine staff and most of all thanking you for watching titans all access We'll see you next time later in 2024


In 1988, EPI introduced its flagship publication, The State of Working America, now in its 12th edition and with the website all its own. The State of Working America has been a critical resource for me, really the go-to with answers about the economy as it affects low-wage working families. You know, if ever there was an economic bible for progressives and activists and organizers, it's the State of Working America. For a generation of progressive economic policy makers, we look forward to the newest edition of The State of Working America, in the same way today young people look forward to the newest edition of the iPhone.


I know you guys can't see it, but we have a rug under our feet and we've only been here for about two months now because of my new house and Rick doesn't usually have his shoes on and he usually rubs his feet on the rug and he's already Friction to hole in the rug I'm long.  Well, I just said that You weren't listening were you also? I was speaking over there. So the audio Yeah, like this It's something we're gonna have to get used to we're normally used to just going everywhere You feel like you're at NASCAR Say we got a teaser mmm good trailer. Sorry tea trailer It's a new Netflix film great. I do believe just came out just bangin' him out days ago, but it's called cobalt blue Oh Great flavor of take five. It's my favorite version of take five. Oh, it's like legit I'm not getting my favorite. Oh the gum is take five and the flavor is cobalt blue. That's what it's called This is about the gum. Yeah, anyways, great. This is a Pratik Babar, Anjali Silverman, Nile Mahendale I Don't know much about it. I just know a lot of people have been raving about it so far And it's a great gum the gum that's what they're right about that is cobalt blue is my favorite. Here we go My father shifted here six months before we came to Kerala I Already feels like coming by your name Yeah, that's exactly what this is The big coffee juggler Handsome water Handsome with rude You It's always about what you lose what you leave behind Nice really nice and really nice So yeah, that that's lovely and an adaption of if you haven't seen call me by your name The reason I know that I've seen it. They did shots that are almost directly kind of related to it. That's why I immediately went wow This feels like But it's not a strict strict strict remake even though there are stuff that is direct like some shots And I know what scenes they're doing from the original and good on you not casting army hammer Yikes that guy's fame didn't last I wonder why Anyways But yeah, I actually remember really enjoying call me by your name I think you and Steph didn't enjoy it as much as I enjoyed call me by your name I think that's right. I mean we except for the father the father and yeah Well, I think he won the Oscar didn't he he was nominated. He didn't win He was nominated because of that last scene. Oh, that was amazing Um and Chalamet is always spectacular. Chalamet was great No, we we didn't like it because too much of it and it's just our personal preference for Stefan and I We don't like to see relationships that are toxic And and but there was no denying it was one of those things where I get Well, the same reason I felt like I thought moonlight was a really really well made film I just didn't think it was the best film of the year. Yeah, and I felt the same way about that But this I think putting an Indian twist on it could be real interesting. Well, what my favorite thing about this was the real artistry and delicacy and Just it felt so artistic Like it was genuinely approached with the artist's heart that this is this is a film not just a movie and I'm I'm deeply deeply interested in seeing really nice ending to that trailer with the Also, is it? Photograph is it Hindi because I know they said the movie come from Kerala But I think it's Hindi you guys can let me know if I'm wrong because I didn't see the language at all I also wasn't I was paying so close attention to the visuals that I wasn't really listening to the sound of the language But it's only an hour 52, which is ridiculously short for an Indian. Yeah, just ridiculously short In comparison to what everything normally is Whoa, buddy. Hey, I didn't I didn't say to just start playing music robot It could be real good though because if they make it because obviously that's a really good story is Is is the the call me by your name story in terms of a film and it's unique, right? Yeah But to put it in it kind of like forest gump, right? Making an adaption put in it immediately changes when you drop it into India. Yeah, of course because LGBT Q Standard and not standards Acceptance is different in right But they were also where were they were they in Italy? They were in Italy they were in Italy and call me by your name They were in Italy and the other thing that I noticed that's a differentiation is that the army hammer Chalamet relationship I didn't see it represented here in terms of the age difference because there's this big age gap. Yeah in that Comparatively, I don't know if they what how old was he supposed to be? I think Chalamet was 17 because Chalamet and army hammer was 30. Chalamet always looks ridiculous. Yeah No, he was asked for 16. I think he was a 17-year-old and an army was 30. Yeah, yeah, yeah Which was one of the reasons it made the story what it was and that's one of the things Stephanie And I didn't like was the irresponsibility of the older man. Yeah, and what would be the first time for army hammer without Without giving anything away if you've never seen call me by your name it I Think you'd probably you can't help but appreciate the level of artistry. It's extremely extremely well done Brilliant scene very well. What's his name? I know it's killing me. He worked so much that year Yeah, that year. He was in that he was in a shape of water He was in I forgot there was another one that he was in that year where he was just all over the screens But he has he plays Timothy Chalamet's dad and he has a monologue in that thing that everybody was talking about As is the there's a particular thing You'll want to stay during the ending credits because there's something the director does in the ending credits That's very yeah cool and it's also wonderful because How much especially now that I'm seeing LGBTQ stories in the forefront of Indian cinema even though that a lot of them are now OTT obviously But I do which was a brilliant film. I think I love I think one of the best LGBTQ mainstream stories I've ever seen what was the thing you replied to I was at Netflix or Amazon that was talking about Or someone was talking about her. She's a famous No, she's a youtuber, but okay reviews a Hollywood film and she was talking about one of the best LGBTQ streaming fantastic beast the fantastic bee saying yeah, that's right It was the new fantastic bee saying what it was the best things and you said hey check out But I do yeah, cuz I think it's because I was trying to think is obviously a lot of times. They're more indie Brooke Rack Mountain Love Simon and all these other but they're a lot more intimate Yeah, as opposed to the mass they're not as accessible correct see them. Yep Everybody's gonna see Fantastic Beasts except for Johnny Depp fans and everybody can watch but I but I do yeah Everybody can watch but I do yeah And so that's why I was like this is probably but I do is one of the best and this obviously still feels like more of a Indy kind of yeah feel to it Which I hope very a very adult mature subject matter But I'm looking forward to it So if you've seen this, please let us know because I'd be willing to watch it like right now absolutely It's a good film. Yep, so please let us know how this film is down Below


Headless Chrome allows you to run Chrome in an automated environment without a user interface or peripherals. Notifications on Mac will be shown directly by the native Mac OS notification system. You can now capture full resolution photos with the Image Capture API and there's plenty more. I'm Pete LePage. Let's dive in and see what's new for developers in Chrome 59. A headless browser is a great tool for running automated tests and server environments where you don't need to see the rendered output or have a visible UI shell. For example, using Selenium for unit tests against your progressive web app to create a PDF of a Wikipedia page or inspecting a page with DevTools. Starting in Chrome 59, you can now run headless Chrome. It brings all the modern web platform features provided by Chrome to the command line. Check out Eric Bidelman's post on updates linked below for full details. He's got an example on how you can use it to convert pages to PDF, dump the DOM, and how to use it programmatically in Node. Chrome has historically included its own notification system for web and extension developers to show notifications to the user. But we've heard from users and developers alike that they want Chrome to use the native OS notification system. Starting in Chrome 59 on macOS, Chrome will use the native notification system, improving the user experience and ensuring that the notifications feel more integrated in the platform. My personal favorite, notifications will now respect my Do Not Disturb settings. Because of the way macOS handles notifications, there are a few low usage APIs that are now discouraged as they'll result in a degraded experience on macOS. Check out our updates post linked below for all the details. Capturing high res photos in a web app can be hard. Either the user has to upload a photo they've already taken or switch from the browser to their camera, take the photo, switch back to the browser and upload the photo. With the new image capture API in Chrome 59, you have full access to the full resolution of the capabilities of any available camera. The API provides control of features such as zoom, focus, contrast, ISO, and even white balance. Check Sam's post on updates for full details and sample code that you can use to get started right away. These are just a few of the changes in Chrome 59 for developers. Of course, there's plenty more. Check the description for more details, including links to docs and specs. Now, if you didn't make it to Google I.O. this year, I've put a few of my favorite videos on the side there, so check those out. Then click the subscribe button and you'll get an email notification whenever we launch a new video. I'm Pete LePage and as soon as Chrome 60 is released, I'll be right here to tell you what's new in Chrome.


and welcome to Why Can't We Be Friends? The only morning show where we answer your questions about the Halo-based web series Red versus Blue. I'm Simmons, and he's Griff. Today's question comes from user grifology, and they ask, do you ever wonder what, no, no. Nice try, not really though. User Spartan the Red Sea, oh, I like that username, asks, is RVB dead? Wow, on second thought, can we just go back to the first question? I think we should answer it. No, it isn't, it objectively isn't. Can we talk about the word objectively while we're at it? It's sort of becoming literally 2.0, which is a damn shame if you ask me. You know, you're right, Griff. Words used to mean something. Yeah, we used to say them, and people would listen. Not just hear the things we rambled about back in that big box canyon, but really listen to what we said to each other. We could pontificate to our heart's desires and feel seen. Now there's just so much noise. How do you cut through it all? Some days I don't think you can. You just gotta hope that someone, somewhere out there, still hears you and really listens. And in fact, maybe we could spend less time adding to the noise in general and be more intentional about listening to those around us. Yeah, and maybe because, you know, it's so much harder to connect in spite of endless waves of connections than when we do, it'll be so much more meaningful. Because to connect with each other now to really meet someone where they're at, see past our differences takes so much more effort. You can't do it accidentally anymore. So connection isn't easy. On a New York street somewhere anymore. And that's okay, it's intentional, it's hard work. And hard work is good, intention is good. No more of this ready fire, aim stuff when we're over emotional and feeling alone. Today's world isn't doomed, it's just different. We adapt, we try harder, we connect deeper. Hopefully. Hey guys, bad news. Looks like the feed died a little while back. We got audio, but no video. We're gonna need to take it back.  You had one job. Why would you ever make a mistake or do anything that I would personally disagree with? Yeah, why do it wrong when you could so obviously do it correctly? This is Rooster Teeth's fault, man. They've changed. You are single-handedly and objectively ruining my childhood. Hey, we're back everybody, we're back. We will bury you. Oh, and just to reiterate, we are not dead. Have a great morning and an even better day.


to get to know each other better, so to organize into society better. So, I'm not too into the experiment, okay? It's where, because that is, you're soon to be represented with networking, where, in a few days, to have the talent that you have. It's really, really inspiring. And I'm assuming that I'll seem to take off to get to know each other better, and the world don't definitely use science, just use that one of your goals. As a chairperson, if it's, the youth awards team were working tirelessly, so our amazing, interactive join. Fantastic night tonight. And also, I'd like to take the opportunity to thank some of our really generous sponsors, some of whom are here with us today. And it is a pleasure to ask you all to be very welcome, and the signature works, welcome to the world of Christian children, thank you very much. And the US science, you're here with us to see you as well. We're here for the next couple of minutes. Oh, thank you for your photograph taken as well. And if you think you're getting out of this easy, you're not. It's only if you're, you can all head back to your mother, and sing at the small hours of the night. So, make sure that your photographs get out into the media. What about something I think I've said enough? So, I am going to introduce our two fantastic Chief of Judications out in the stage. And we have Paul E.T.U.L. We have the second microprofist, and so, I'm going to go home. I was told to take something very important, very better do this. And I actually feel like I'm going to go out today. I know that this is our tour of elegance and the beauty before you. I swear to God, it's amazing.  And our fantastic David here, we can't do whatever you need right here. We want to feel the excitement, we can save you words. And when you're finished, you get a chance to photograph. And then after you go, and our fantastic photographers are taking those fabulous shots on the papers that we talked about. This microphone over here, make you sit. I'm going to tap here the second. So, in the end, I'm going to start the end of the story. We'd like to start out with the first award this evening which is for the best format. And this is being presented by Tim O'Connor from ICT Goldman. I'm from ICT, it's a photographic society. For ICT, it's ICT Goldman, the radio society. ICT should be the method of society. NCI, NCBT. Anyone following me? The rumor of society. I'm going to start the end of the story. I'm going to start the end of the story. I'm actually going to stand in her capacity. In society, she is also the ambassador of offer society on and off Scottish universities. And the winner is Trina O'Sullivan. The enthusiasm, commitment and respect for society is a credit to themselves and their institution, wherever one event is to be. Core ICT. Is the brother of O'Sullivan Terry? He's 50. And the winner is... UC...


My fellow Americans, three days ago in my State of the Union message, I spoke to you about taking on the challenge of America's next frontier, space, as one of our four great goals for the 80s. Well, today I'd like to tell you more about that challenge, about how we can advance America's leadership in space through the end of this century and well into the next, and how, by reaching for exciting goals in space, we'll serve the cause of peace and create a better life for all of us here on Earth. For a quarter of a century, we've moved steadily forward in the exploration and utilization of space, extending our knowledge of our solar system, our galaxy, and our universe. The space shuttle, our most recent advance in space technology, gives us routine access to space. Just as the Yankee clipperships of the last century symbolized American vitality, our space shuttles today capture the optimistic spirit of our times. Our many achievements have proven that we can do much in space, and that there's much more we must do to ensure that America lives up to our description, a land of hope and opportunity. Our space goals will chart a path of progress toward creating a better life for all people who seek freedom, prosperity, and security. Our approach to space has three elements, and let me discuss each of them briefly. The first is a commitment to build a permanently manned space station to be in orbit around the Earth within a decade. It'll be a base for many kinds of scientific, commercial, and industrial activities, and a stepping stone for further goals. Scientists from NASA, universities, and private industry will do research in and around the space station, research that's only possible in a zero gravity and vacuum of space. As needed, private industry will fund expansions of the NASA facility where companies can manufacture new products and provide new services. And most importantly, like every step forward, a space station will not be an end in itself, but a doorway to even greater progress in the future. In this case, a space station will open up new opportunities for expanding human commerce and learning and provide a base for further exploration of that magnificent and endless frontier of space. International cooperation, the second element of our plan, has long been a guiding principle of the United States space program. The tricentennial of the first German immigration to America was celebrated last year with a joint space effort. Just as our friends were asked to join us in the shuttle program, our friends and allies will be invited to join with us in the space station project. The third goal of our space strategy will be to encourage American industry to move quickly and decisively into space. Access to private sector space activities will be removed and will take appropriate steps to spur private enterprise in space. We expect space-related investments to grow quickly in future years, creating many new jobs and greater prosperity for all Americans. Companies interested in putting payloads into space, for example, should have ready access to private sector launch services. President Secretary Elizabeth Dole will work to stimulate the private sector investment in commercial unmanned space boosters. We need a thriving commercial launch industry. NASA, along with other departments and agencies, will be taking a number of initiatives to promote private sector investment to ensure our lead over current and potential foreign competitors. So we're going to bring into play America's greatest asset, the vitality of our free enterprise system. We've always prided ourselves on the pioneer spirit that build America. Well, that spirit is a key to our future as well as our past. Once again, we're on a frontier. Our willingness to accept this challenge will reflect whether America's men and women today have the same bold vision, the same courage and indomitable spirit that made us a great nation. The peaceful use of space promises great benefits to all mankind. It opens vast new opportunities for our industry and ingenuity. The only limits we have are those of our own courage and imagination. When President John Kennedy challenged America to go to the moon, he said it would not be one person going, but an entire nation putting him there. Our space program has done so much to bring us together, because it gives us the opportunity to be the kind of nation we want to be, the kind of nation we must always be dreaming, daring and creating. Until next week, thanks for listening and God bless you.