Okay, we're going to start. Good morning, everybody. My name is Sarah Eisen. I'm an anchor of Closing Bell on CNBC, and I'm very excited to be here this morning to talk about mass data and mass insights, especially because I interview all these people. They're all CEOs of big companies, and we never talk about this topic on TV. Maybe we should, but it just doesn't get into the earnings and economic discussion. But after doing some prep calls and speaking to these folks, it's clear that this is front and center issue for business and society, and not just for their own businesses, but really to help solve some of the biggest problems that we're all talking about at WEF, geopolitics, economics, climate. We're going to solve it all here in the next 40 minutes. So I'm honored to be here and to welcome our distinguished panel. We've got Francis DeSousa, who's the CEO of Illumina, Laura Albert, who is the CEO of William Sonoma, Antonio Neri, who's the CEO of Hewlett Packard Enterprise, and Christian Klein, who is the CEO of SAP. So we've covered a lot of industries, and we're going to hear about how you're using data and how we can all use data in a better way. And, you know, Antonio, it's something, it's a Davos topic, big data that has been around for a while, but I feel like it was always this pie in the sky, future opportunity, the promise of data, it's going to solve all our problems. We're there. You're using the data. So are we going to fix it all? We try, but we need to go further and faster. So that's the point. So good morning, everyone. So if you think about the journey we're on, I mean, the topic here at Davos has been consistent digital transformation. The digital transformation of the core is basically making the enterprise and the society way more efficient and more inclusive. But when you think about that, we live in a digital economy. We are creating an enormous amount of data. I think the decade of the 2010 to the 2020 has been a decade of the information area. Through that journey, to that transformation, we created an enormous amount of data. I think if you think about the extrapolation of the data and other challenges with sustainability, think about carbon footprint. I think about carbon footprint to host this data. But the data can be also used to solve the carbon footprint. So in many ways, I think we enter in the 2020, what I call the new age of insights where with the tools that have emerged with supercomputing, AI, machine learning, we have an ability to actually use that data to solve some of the biggest societal problems. So let's talk about climate being one obviously, energy transition being another one, healthcare, transportation. So there is a lot of societal problems we can tackle now with the tools we never had before. And as I think about the hyperconnected world, we have an opportunity also to make the world more inclusive and so that people can participate. So this is the opportunity to really act fast. And there is many, many use cases we can go and discuss today. Yeah, no, I want to do that because that all sounds really good, but I'm wondering how it works. So Francis, how is data going to help us live longer and live healthier? It's a great question. And I think we're entering this golden era where, you know, biology is going through its own digital transformation. We have more and more tools that digitize aspects of biology. So at Illumina, for example, we make the machines that do genomic sequencing. So you put in blood or saliva or plant material and we'll tell you the DNA or the RNA in that sample. And there are a whole set of use cases after you digitize the data. And I'll give you a couple. One was during COVID. So we were called into China in the fall of 2020, late 2019 to help them diagnose what was then a flu of unknown origin. And so we did the first sequence of the SARS-CoV-2 genome that was published on January 10th. And around the world, what happened was a couple of companies, so Moderna and Cambridge and Biontech and Germany, took that data and started working on their vaccine. Now, what's interesting is that Moderna, for example, has never had the live virus on their site. It was all a software problem. I remember talking to Stefan and he was saying, look, we're basing our entire vaccine program on that data you published. It better be good data because that's it. That's all we're using. And you can get a sense of Moderna is arguably, you know, one of the most, you know, one of the more important companies in biology right now. And yet it's all a software problem for them. And so that's a use case of once you digitize biology, you can solve profound biological problems. Good thing you got it right. It's a good thing. Another example is... And who knew you're actually responsible for the COVID vaccine that we all have. Moderna did all the work. And so did Biontech. But another example is what we're doing in cancer early detection. So here, the way the story plays out is we at Illumina were running a service for pregnant mothers where we have a test, a non-invasive prenatal test to assess the health of the baby in the first trimester. We were running that test and we noticed that the fetal DNA was normal but the mother's DNA was not. And so we reported it to the doctor saying something's wrong with the maternal DNA. Other mom's okay. And the doctors came back to us and said in all cases the mom seemed healthy but we'll stay in touch with them. And what they found in all of those cases was that the mom's went on to discover they had cancer. And so we, I remember, I still get goosebumps thinking about it, but I remember we, thinking I should, we're seeing signals of cancer in the blood. And so we ran, you know, some of the largest studies ever run in cancer. Over 300,000 samples across different studies and run three experiments. The first experiment was we were looking for known cancer mutations, you know, BRCA, KRAS, EGFR in the blood samples. And said maybe that's what tells you. The second one was we looked for distortions in the genome, heavily mutations, wrong number of chromosomes and said maybe that's what tells you. But the third experiment we ran was only because the guy who runs research for us has not only an MD from Stanford, but he has a PhD from Stanford in AI. So he's an AI wonk. And so he said, look, I want to run an unbiased experiment here. Let the machines go and let's do AI learning and see what is the best biomarker. And the machines beat the world's best by orders of magnitude. So we're like, what are they looking for that tells you that somebody has cancer? And it turns out we still don't understand why, but the machines identify these methylation signatures, these very complicated methylation signatures in the blood that tell you you have cancer right now. So if you have cancer, those methylation signatures show up. And so we launched 18 months ago a blood test, the Grail Gallery test, that can tell you if you have one of 50 types of cancers, stage one to stage four. And first of its kind, truly life changing. But it's an example of the fact that this would never have happened without the big data and then the machine learning AI, because we just don't even understand the biology of why this works. I mean, it's amazing. We could do a whole panel just on that. And we'll talk more about it. But Christian would love to hear from you.  This is what you do for your customers. What's different and what are you trying to, how do you apply value to all that data? That's a good question. We at SAP, of course, we also ask ourselves what can our technology do about all the challenges we are discussing here at the WEF. And again, this year, we are talking a lot about resilient supply chains and, you know, because it's actually jeopardizing our quotas. And the second is, of course, every CEO I'm talking here to has really no clue what is happening on scopes. We with regard to carbon emissions. But the problem is 80% of the carbon emissions are exactly there. So think about it. So for example, Antonio and I, the companies are great partners. And now the last decade, we spend a lot of time. Partners or competitors? Partners. I said partners. We are good partners. And no, think about it. The last decade, we spend a lot about creating big data lakes and, you know, working on predictive analytics and look how great some industries, you know, really developed and what we can do in the healthcare industry. But now talking about supply chains. I know you want to have that slide. Let's collaborate and share data. Now, when Antonio and we are sharing data, I know exactly can he really deliver the hardware I need to run my cloud business? If he cannot deliver, I have a big problem. Now, let's assume we are bringing his suppliers also to the same platform. And now we are all sharing data down to the raw material. And suddenly I see what is happening across the supply chain. And this is about data collaboration. And this is where we are building a huge network where we are connecting, for example, the automotive industry. From a Toyota, from General Motors down to the raw material. And suddenly you see how is the demand changing and what supply is needed. And are there disruptions in the supply chain to really react much faster to some of the disruptions we have seen in the last two years. And now once more, one more, when we talk about sustainability, once you have this end-to-end transparency and you are going to share material data, why not use the standard with the big four and put a standard in for ESG, for carbon. And now suddenly we talk all about the same carbon data. We really put a standard in place. And again, we are sharing data. And suddenly we also have data from Scope 3. And suddenly an enterprise can take real action, conscious decisions, or not how to only create resilient supply chains, but also sustainable supply chains. And this is where technology can help, where we can build bridges. And that's where we... It's not a competitive edge, your data, like you're fine sharing it with them? No, at the end of the day, we are anyway sharing data. When we are actually procuring great products, actually we are sharing the data, what we need, about the products what we need. And so the material is anyway going to be shared. And now we just need to come together on this platform and really build this supply chain and this end-to-end transparency. Laura, you're not going to share data with your consumer data with restoration hardware, are you? Nice question, Sarah. You use a ton of data. Talk to us about how it gives you an edge in the business. Absolutely. So, you know, we're over 65% e-commerce. People know that. And before e-commerce became a thing, we mailed catalogs. And you may all remember the Williamson, Potterburn, West Elm catalogs. Some brands now have no catalogs. But the beginning of the data science for us was about who to mail the catalog to, and then it became what cover do you react best to. And now that we've transitioned online, there's so many uses of that data. And yet, at the same time, when I bring this up, I'm sure some of you think, well, that's super creepy. And why would I want to have you know that? You're going to just oversell me. Well, the truth is, it's relevant, right? So, let me give you the most extreme case and then we can, you know, make it more simple. I mean, the reality is furnishing a home is not easy. Dimensional things are hard to deliver. They're hard to put in your house. They're hard to remove from your house. And oftentimes, I'm sure how many of you have done a project? Somebody, everybody? You make a mistake. The biggest mistake is you buy too much furniture. It does not fit. Now imagine if I can tell you what things go together. Not because I have good taste, but because I have seen combinations and patterns of products that work perfectly together. In your type of home, which happens to be a craftsman, you know, and you have a red dining room. I know you have a red dining room. And I'm going to show you exactly three choices that are most successful in that kind of space. Now take it further and have a room planner that's 3D. And I can put into that, designers have tricks, right? Like anybody who does anything for a long time. You know how not to make the mistake of the over furnishing. Even though the room is 10 by 10, there's a door there. So you're not going to put the chair next to the door because it's going to open and hit the door. But when you look at it on a schematic, you might think that's okay. So how do you take an online tool, a room planner, and show danger, danger. Don't put the furniture doesn't fit because of the door or the window or this or that. We're using all that. We're using a lot of data from consumers and successful designs to help you design your room. If you would like that, if you come in and say, we have free design services, not an infomercial, don't worry.  I say, let me come to your house. We measure, we do all that. And then I'm going to show you all these options I'm going to put into a room planner. And I am going to use some of this data based on what others have used. That's the most extreme case. The simpler thing is just simple emails. You've opted in, we have first party data. I mean, the challenge of the third party data we have solved because we have our own loyalty program, our own credit card.  You just want baking stuff. And so why should I send you all these emails about something you're not interested in? It's annoying. But it's actually quite interesting to get an email on something you're interested in. I'm fascinated by what you do. I'd rather talk about what you do. And I want all the information on that test. I want everything. I actually took the test and I got my results, but I don't have enough info. But that's an opt-in. So if I want information about how to cook souffle, and I'm going to master that. I don't get those emails. Please tell me. So that's how we think about it because my job is to serve the consumer. But there is a line, right?  And so they're soliciting me on baby bottles. There is a fine line. I guess it works, but there's a little bit of an invasion feeling. So how do you deal with that? You have to make your own rules about those things. If you want to come on and sign up and register with us, that's one thing. But we are very careful not to use this extra data that you can get outside. We do do new mover. That seems like a pretty benign thing. You've closed office information. You've signed up change of address.  Less creepy than the baby. Judgment on my part, right? But consumers also give us a lot of feedback. So we try to do what they want and not just optimize for sales. Frances, I mean, it's an issue for you too, right? With healthcare, very personal data. And I was curious when you used the China example. First of all, are they sharing data with you now on their current way? So the way it works is our customers keep the data on their site. So they buy machines from us and then they store the data themselves. So we don't actually have access to our customers data. They can store it on their own site. But wouldn't it be useful if you did? Because then you could make your technology better. Yeah, there are actual service providers. Just say it, for example, is emerged as one of the heroes of the pandemic. What it is, it's a website basically that's run by a very small team. Where everybody around the world, I think over 200 countries and territories, have uploaded genomes. And so, I mean, we donated a lot of sequencers through countries in Africa and Southeast Asia to give countries the capability to do sequencing of the genomes. And then this group, Gisade, opened up a website so everybody could upload their data. They're in the whole world then can track emerging variants and so on. And so that's where they store it. They don't store it at aluminum but they store it at Gisade, for example. There's another piece of infrastructure around influenza virus and tracking the evolution of the virus. And so there are specialized places where people go to store certain kinds of data. But we don't know if there are variants coming out of China now. Is anyone sequencing that? You'd have to look in Gisade to see what's published. So we don't get to see that data. It's in the Gisade data that's published publicly for everyone to see. I mean, kind of Antonio gets into this question, right? Of data sharing is good, right? I actually don't think about data sharing. I think about sharing insights. Data is a priority. It's yours, personal. Obviously, there is all sorts of data. Laura talked about the data that she uses. Christian talked about data more in the transaction supply chain business. He talked about healthcare type of data and, you know, and so forth. I mean, if you think about what Francis talked about, and we actually help a lot of companies accelerate the genome research because in the end you need supercomputer capacity and you need sustainable supercomputer capacity. But ultimately there is this evolution that you don't have to centralize everything. In fact, you can actually work in a distributed environment and we have now AI technologies like we call as swarm learning where basically the processes happen where the data is stored, but insights is being shared. And what I see an opportunity in the future is create ecosystems where vertical industries can work together, where insights are being shared. And for example, in the case of genome, that's a great example where obviously they will be able to share those insights to search, to accelerate the research. A great example here in Germany, we work with an entity called DZNE. DZNE is focused on finding the cure for Alzheimer and dementia. And what they have done is sign up 30,000 citizens that they are willing to basically take a scan of the brain every year and then we are helping them through these swarm learning technologies and AI technologies basically map the brain neurons so that we can pinpoint the proteins that are needed to solve that problem. And in fact by 2027 we will be able to do that. So that's a great example of applying sustainable supercomputing distributed capacity think about the tools with AI, machine learning techniques, make sure the data is protected, but share the insights to advance cure in that specific case. That's one example. There's many others. When I walked into the green room this morning I said to them, aren't we actually talking about AI? We should have named the panel that. It's a lot sexier. So that's the next step in all this. That's where we're going. It's executing against that data, but also do it not just sustainably but doing it in a collaborative way, but also maintaining the privacy of the data but focus on insights. That's a tall task. How do we do that? Everyone becomes SAP customers. Not bad. No, seriously spoken. Look, data sharing is actually, you are touching on a very important point. I give you an example. When we brought the automotive industry together, I had many CEOs in the room who once shared data, you're going to see and you have this resilient supply chain. You wouldn't imagine, the hardest point was not to get the technology up and running. The hardest point was to convince them that their business model is not getting disrupted when they share their data. And then we came to a point where they said, oh, there's only a win-win for everyone here because we're going to share the data anyway when we procure our stuff with each other and buy the stuff with each other. And you need to give the people this win-win situation, the companies this win-win situation. Another example is we built a Corona WARN app in Germany. And digital in Germany, we are not so much advanced, but this is a very good example and a big discussion in the public. So in the meantime, 45 million Germans are using it. It's a tracing app. It's Bluetooth. So whenever you're going to meet a person who gets a positive test, you get the warning signal and you said you better stay at home because you met someone who was close enough so that you could be infected. To share data in an anonymous way was unbelievable. In a situation like that where we can save life with technology. But next day we share all of our data on social media and I said, hey, look, in such a situation, can we please come together as a country? And then I went to Ursula von der Leyen. I said, Mrs. von der Leyen, why can we not do this in the European Union? Because maybe even in COVID, people travel from Germany to Austria. Would it not be great if we can use the same technology there? There's something about government tracking. Unbelievable. And this is where we need to learn that we need to get this friction out and trust the technology, but of course also have this opt-in. Everyone can decide if she or he wants to participate, but let's get this friction out and let the data flow and then still everyone of course on the consumer side can decide an opt-in and opt-out. Let me add a different approach we're trying to. Instead of sharing data, in some use cases we're allowing customers to share the question. And I'll give you where that's helpful. One of the places people use our machines are in children's hospitals for babies in the NICU that have genetic diseases. And they'll do a whole genome sequence to diagnose the child. The challenge is sometimes the child might have a disease that has only seven other people in the world and so the odds of you in that hospital having that other patient is almost zero. But you want to make sure that you're not opening up your data for the whole world to search. And so we're providing tools so you can federate the question. You can say I have a baby here that has this phenotype, seizures and this genome. These variants, has anybody seen it? And so you can federate that question to children's hospitals around the world and they can respond only if they have. It's not like all these hospitals are sharing their data. They're just making themselves available for the question and then they can say the hospital can talk to the parents of the child they have to say, okay somebody in San Diego is asking a question. Looks like they have the same genetic disease as your child. Is it okay? Do you want to be connected to them or not? And so in this case it's more about federating the question and doing federated queries and still keeping the data yourselves. And that's the third example I was trying to understand. You're not moving the data. You're just either probing the data with a question or sharing the insight in a much more distributed way that's centralized. Christian brought up social media. I'm curious what you guys think about how they use data. They're not here to defend themselves so we can trash talk. But there's been a lot of controversy about them having a lot of our personal intimate data against us to sell product. Is that a bad thing, Antonio? You know, this is a very difficult topic. Personally, you know, when I think about social media, I used to communicate what is relevant now to basically share my entire life and the like. So this is a combination of responsibilities. I use these tools and how you regulate those tools as you think about the future of how we conduct ourselves. I think it's a tricky balance, right? It's an incredible tricky balance. And I think this is where another element of the web here, which I think is something that has tremendous value, is bringing the public and the private sector together to discuss these issues because the fact that the matter is that the public sector, generally speaking, tends to follow behind these issues and they need help and education to decide to be able to self-sustain some of these challenges over time. You know, my personal view, I think sometimes when I have kids myself and I see that, in my view, it's a step too far. You know, and you can see kids these generations are totally distracted, are now focused. Last night, I had a conversation with my daughter, she's in the last semester in college and she said to me that I just put a timer on my phone and what that means, it means I'm not going to Instagram anymore. I'm not sharing my stories. So there is some, you know, it's my daughter, but it is a movement that people start rethinking. Is she going to TikTok instead? No, it's nothing. Nothing. Lori, do you advertise on these these platforms? Maybe it's useful. Maybe it's a good thing that they have all this data. I mean, I guess on the one side, I think the difference here is it's not entirely clear all the problems and you've got children, lots of access and lots of, you know, bad actors involved. So, you know, but how much do you want to regulate everything? It's a really difficult question. You know, so I'm totally guilty of being on these sites. Same. Under the heading of I need to but, you know, you're in the rabbit hole. You're, you're looking at all these things that are a waste of time, you know, but I'm an adult. So I think we have to be very careful about what we're doing and aware and teach our children and there needs to be a lot more education. I think for the kids, the youth that's the only solution I can come up with. It's not going away. Right. Subject of lots of data. Supply chain is a good one. You know, chain of custody. It's not easy. You know, we're one of the most sustainable home companies. We're the only one that makes the Bloomberg list. We get a lot of credit for it. You know, it's still super hard to know exactly where the wood is from. So you buy sustainable wood. Is it? Tracking is a really important piece that I'd love to see more development on. There's some. We're trying to really stay on top of what are all the choices, what are all the options to really have that information. So as we try to reduce our carbon footprint and also make sure that there's no social issues with anything that we make, this would really help us make sure that it is what we think it is. We're working on that. I mean, you said you could think of all sorts of ways, solutions, but the truth is it's really hard to really do it.  UPCs, RFID, you know, like all those things would work. Yes, I understand. But how do you make sure it actually stays on in the different places that that too isn't fraudulent? And I like the idea of throwing down the gauntlet to say to my competition, beat me at sustainability. I'm happy to share all my data, tell you everything we do.  So that's not happening. It's, well, people are competitive. A lot of people have limited production anyway, but there's not as much sharing of information among competitors in the retail business on those things. And I think it's a really important subject. And for some reason, everyone sees it as very competitive, or it's not the most important thing to talk about. It is here at the World Economic Forum, right, Christian? You've done a ton of work on this issue of sustainability and how companies get better at it through tech. But for sure, I mean, look, this is a good point. Coming back to my point early on, why would you share this data? Where is, where can I win in this? And I guess it's also very important that you're going to share with all of the suppliers coming and share the sustainability data that maybe they can also find more buyers because, you know, maybe I supply my product today to one big automotive company and now there are certainly there are hundreds of them. And so I guess you need, you have to create this understanding and you have to create also this win-win situations. And coming back maybe because I find the social media is very important because a lot of enterprises also are collecting data from social media. And on social media, I guess it's a very powerful marketing and sales platform. And, you know, if I would run a business like I would be definitely on this platform. But I guess what is very important is that we're also educating our kids and our children about, you know, how to use these platforms and, you know, how you get informed and how the algorithms are working. I mean, I sometimes like to watch you in TV and get a broader perspective because when I only get informed via social media, maybe I get this perspective but I need this perspective. You get a lot of negative perspective. Exactly. You'll learn how people feel about your hair. And this is... A lot of other things but we can talk about that offline. But anyway, so, no, and again, this is really important that we educate and because I'm also, you cannot regulate everything, you know, but education, especially of our kids and our children is very important. Okay, so everyone's kind of talking around the whole public sector role here. Also not here so they can be trashed on. No, but seriously, what's the approach? I mean, we can talk like GDPRs in Europe, broadly speaking. Let me add maybe a couple of problems where I think the public sector... So in healthcare, there are some, definitely some of the challenges we talked about. In addition, there are some more and I think the public sector can play a bigger role. So I'll list very quickly four of them. First one is in biology, we need the ability to generate a lot more data. We need immense power, you know, and so we just continue to launch, you know, bigger and bigger sequencers. We've taken prices of sequencing down from $150,000 a genome to $200 a genome so reduced our prices by over 99%. We need to give people, we need to democratize access to generate huge amounts of data and that's still going to require a lot of innovation. That's one. Two, we need to be able to store just the ginormous amounts of data that are coming out and there's a huge concern about today's compute and storage in Microsoft and companies like Twist to store IT data in DNA. To say, look, there's no, because today's media will not scale if you think about how much biological data we're going to generate and so we need, you know, storage media that can scale many, many orders of magnitude more. There are a couple of other areas that public is going to play a bigger role. One is in equity and I'll give you a specific example. Today, most of the genomic data in the world where it's 17% of the world's population, that is a giant problem because that's the data sets that are being used to create diagnostics, therapeutics. What that means is we are at the risk of institutionalizing racism for decades in the medicines we create in the diagnostics we create and so we need the public sector involvement to create population sequencing programs that generate more diverse data. So programs like all of us in the U.S. or Singapore's precise program are very, very important. So we need more equity in the data because... That's on the government to do? Not you guys? The government generates the program so the way we got the data is the government does population programs and generates the data sets. But they've skewed the data sets to the highly represented populations so in the U.S. for example, our data sets are vastly Caucasian and that's a problem and so we need the government now the U.S. government has started with all of us program to make 85% of the data in that set are active involvement from outside the world. So one is an equity issue around representation in the data sets. The next one is global policies around what happens when people share data. What I mean by that is you saw this in COVID. You know, there was fantastic work done in South Africa to identify an emerging variant and in fact it was a variant that was already circulating in Europe. Which by the way hurt them because then everyone banned travel. Exactly what happened Botswana and South Africa were the pioneers in reporting it and what happened before the peak tourism season and really hurt those economies. So we need to flip our things and we need the public sector to create policies that encourage not disincent sharing. When somebody reports something like that instead of punishing them we should have a surgeon funding to say hey you guys need help or a surgeon vaccines or a surgeon diagnostic tools we need to change the mindset that we're going to punish people who share data and we need to encourage them. What they need at that point is not punishment it's public sector work around representation and then this technology work around generate more data and be able to stir that data. Antonio what else do we need the government to do here. Again I agree with Francis it's been more on the positive enforcement versus the negative constraint I would say right. I mean if you take another example transportation as we go forward with electrification and autonomous driving one of the challenges we're going to have is how we drive safety and infrastructure whether sharing information is going to be critical but there's also opportunity to create business models out of that. So for example we know everybody's going to develop their own proprietary system to basically drive autonomous cars and for example one of the great examples we are working on right now is that the fact that if Mercedes creates a proprietary kind of set of insights but then BMW has a different one however we can use technologies like blockchain to commercialize that insight and share it Sara is you know a head of me and said listen Antonio you're behind there is going to be a black eyes be careful you can monetize that by sharing that insight and transact it in a very secure and basically It's kind of like isn't that sort of what Waze does like in Google a little bit But not yet in the services of the autonomous drive inside so but that's what I said there will be other services that the government will have to provide and facilitate with regulatory kind of approach now on the other side on the technology I can tell you Francis we have technologies today to solve and store that data we just last year we brought for the first time in humankind the XFLOP capability that allows us to process now one quintillion transactions per second So think about it what you used to take before weeks and months to maybe years to find the vaccine now we can do it potentially in days so how we use this technology in the brother ecosystem to solve some of these challenges with the government Yes but the government on technology like so I don't know a week ago the FAA systems went out or something happened where 10,000 flights were cancelled because the FAA just couldn't figure it out so they don't even why can't you give them the data to work that out We can but it's unbelievable complex and you know in Europe you know a tech company a startup definitely doesn't have equal opportunities when you work on AI and like you create a startup in the United States because we have something like we call it the data security it's extremely complex thing but you know at the end you cannot train your algorithms as you could if you could if you would create your startup in the United States because of regulation of regulation this is why we need global policies and these global policies should also consider of course equal opportunities but also diversity that not one or the other community is getting disadvantaged and there we need to come together but we don't even come to this point in Europe why doesn't Europe want a faster because the European Union is not one union when it comes to digital transformation every country makes their own to president Macron to president Charles I said why do we need two one in Paris and one in France do one it's better it's more cost effective it's better the data flows and we come to one regulation it's better for everyone here on the table maybe I would even make more money but at the end of the day it just makes no sense and this is where we need to also ask the public sector to create more of these global policies especially in the world where everyone moves a little bit backwards on globalization but it's interesting because it it seems from the outside that the US doesn't have any data protections or privacy or regulations around this and that Europe does and maybe and that's thought of as a good thing but is that a bad thing look at the end our customers really value and we have technology for that exactly to you know first of all they want to understand also the clients in the US where do we store our data where do we locate consumers want to opt in and opt out and that's very important and but again you know definitely we have higher regulations in Europe that's true and you know a common standard as ever absolutely this would be absolutely important would make things easier for consumers for enterprises and as well also for the public sector Laura I mean this affects you right we've actually I feel like we talked about it maybe earlier in the week the whole the data the fact that companies are going at it like Apple regulating it themselves that governments are going at it how does this impact you and what are your thoughts about what kind of regulations we've seen or should see I think you know the big change was the cookie cookie list situation and how do you you know there's a lot of people who consult about what to do you know if you if you have the customer relationship yourself it's a lot easier and that's what we've been building for years and because we have stores too there's a lot more trust versus just a new you know a new brand but you know the loyalty programs the apt-ins on our site help us and then there's you know there's what you can do and there's then what we choose to do and so our operating principle is to really help the customer make a better decision and you know the best day is when you buy great stuff when you go when you're looking and you're going shopping for clothing it's a failure if you come out with nothing right how great is it if you need something and so you know it may sound shallow but on the other hand it's really a big part of what we all do and if we can do a better job furnishing a home and getting you the things you need and not giving you things you don't need and the things are going to last a lifetime and they're made sustainably I feel very fulfilled by that and so we use the data for that for example you know auto recommendation tools on checkout are very common and a lot of people sell that tool and we had the leading tool from someone else that we used and our team in their test kitchen which is what we call our experimentation lab built and they said we're going to beat this tool and we're going to turn the other one off and then we might sell it to some other people and we did we built it so we can see we know based on all of our data if you buy this you're most likely to buy this is a good thing to buy with that you don't have to but if you buy it it's a very simple thing and it's extremely helpful to and you can see it you know also I think there's some fashion sites that show you you see the dress and you see the whole outfit and it gives you new ideas like that's a really you know it's a red dress and you're going to wear pink shoes like that I wouldn't have thought of that but super cool and different for an important you know that or something just as it doesn't so you may also like this then I can serve you a picture that has the wood the two colors shown so you feel really good about keeping what you already have and then bring in the latest lighter wood that's now in on top of your mid-century cherry or a dark you know darker wood finish and I show you how that's and then you feel really good about doing that because someone else gives you the example and it's really those are the types of things that we're really good about and it's because we're experts in what we do and we have trust with our consumers that's what we strive to do I always click on them you may also like like across the board we have a few more minutes if anybody has a question in the audience love to open it up please I want to ask you about public disclosure of the carbon emissions so Buck Hill were venture capitalist and invest in software for measuring supply chains and last year I thought came away with optimism that companies were happy that regulations were telling them about how to do it and eliminating the confusion but I'm hearing now as a pullback on scope 3 and also companies since then have disclosed and been beaten up for the pioneers so the question is do you think it's valuable to disclose how do you feel about it complications what would you like to see better as a start absolutely we've disclosed we've set really aggressive targets I really hope I can hit them and I'm going to take the risk if I can't I'm going to be better off than the person who doesn't try the hardest is scope 3 it's very different when you're making stuff I have to convince Marisk to invest in those ships with green energy otherwise I can't get there with my goal that's very simple imagine that is it valuable to your company absolutely absolutely I'll second that by a long shot not only is it the right thing to do but our employees care about it a lot our customers the physicians the researchers really care on the research side they want big science to be green science and the same thing with our our physician customers but they also care about it from an accessibility perspective I'll give you an example the new product we just are about to launch in the next few weeks eliminated the need for a coal chain so no dry ice when you ship the reagents that's fantastic we reduced plastic and waste by 90% and we said very ambitious goals but the people when announced it at our event when we launched it a couple of people came to me in tears and they said look that's a big deal because in our country it means we can now run sequencing in our country because we don't have reliable coal chain and so what started out as a sustainability goal also addresses accessibility which is if you don't require consistent coal chains you're now opening up access to this essential healthcare technology you can do it so I'll say it's important it's important to our customers it's important to us as a company we've set ambitious goals what we'd like to see from regulations is and for us they are sort of the backstop they're not the high bar we're setting much higher bar for us than the regulations would ask but what we'd like is more consistency across everybody asking you to disclose different things to say okay can we have just a simpler framework and a more consistent framework so we know what we need to be reporting and how you want it reported because right now you have conflicts and how different you know different standards are measuring things and so we want more clarity there and I think that would help everybody okay we okay let's do one and two very quickly but first off thank you very much sorry no no okay first off thank you very much for sharing it's really exciting case studies in particular forgive me if I'm mistaken but I believe Antonio you were the only person who used the word inside here and there's a huge amount of talk about information and data and data sharing and observation and the what that happens what I drown in at the moment is the ability to translate all the what that surrounds me into a why and I think Laura your point about baking for example which I love that's a huge fan of West Elm I want to know why that person's buying the baking stuff is it because they want to do cosy because then I can cross sell them all things cosy or are they doing baking because they really really hate their job and they want to retrain as a chef but if I understand the why it helps me to leverage that data better and in all of this time we've been talking about big data at Weff for so many years I have never had that answer it gives me more and more and more what it never gives me why and so inside drowns in information let's give this man a why somebody well I mean I think this is where I talk about inside as a ways to answer those fundamental questions right the fact that the matter is that there is a lot of unanswered questions that we can answer with the tools and the data we have today and to me is that yes I agree with Francis we need more data the fact that the matter is we need more insights no more data at this point in time and I think if you think about the just inertia if you think about just the next two to three years we're going to generate more data in the next two to three years than the last two thousand years okay think about the impact to sustainability on that because the amount of energy to host that data is insane in fact there are studies that said maybe 20% up to 20% of the entire energy consumption would be to store that data but instead is how we flip the conversation into applying the great technology we have today with the great research and the great kind of learning experiences and answer those questions you know obviously we want to answer the climate question we want to answer genomic questions we want to answer all the things and that's where we as a company do we help answer those questions through technology and know how to ultimately deliver value because in the end it's all about delivering business outcomes what Laura talked about is all about delivering value that ultimately returns the value to shareholders let's be clear right but in the context where we ask early on it's all good because shareholders are demanding it too and maybe very quickly I mean look in the digital world consumers have much more choices and the enterprise is investing a ton of money to understand better the why customer loyalty programs give me price correlations how to get my renewal retention weights up how did other consumers decide in a similar situation there are a lot of patterns what enterprises analyze to come up with better cross-sell and higher retention weights and maybe last piece on sustainability I mean I've never thought three years ago that we would do a blockchain project based on sustainability so we always talked about how can help to grow how can we help to automate but now every enterprise is also asking help me to create this green lecture help me how I get more visibility about scopes so the acceptance is absolutely there standards are now key and the transparency is key we're out of time but Laura do we know why the person wanted to bake or we don't know it just matters I want to help them achieve their goals that's my why you know why they do it I don't even know if you really know why you do anything and that's a perfect way to wrap it thank you so much thank you very much to our panel and thank you for coming today I'll see you then I'll see you then


Okay, so the next lab, you're going to shoot a little ball up in the air and try to determine how fast it was shot. We're going to do it two different ways using two different measurements. And I'm going to show you the physics behind there because that's not the point. The point is really something else. So here's the first case.  It's a one-dimensional problem so I'm not going to use vectors here. And so the ball is going to go up, it's going to come back down. And the first thing you're going to do is measure this height, let's call it h. You're just going to watch from the side and kind of determine where it is and you'll have to use, you'll have to estimate the uncertainty in that height but that's not what I want to talk about. So if I measure just the height, how would I find, how would I find out how fast it was going this initial velocity, v0? Okay, well I know the first thing up here, the velocity I'll call it v2 is zero meters per second. It stopped. So I can say the average velocity, the average equals v2 plus v0 over 2. You can do that if the velocity changes at a constant rate, so the constant acceleration which is what we have here. So that one's zero, so this says v average, this is going to be v0 over 2 and that's going to be delta y over delta t, right, because that's what the average velocity is change in position over change in time. And delta y is, the final y is h, the initial is zero, so this is h over delta t. So I have v0 over 2 equals h over delta t. I don't know the time and I don't want to know the time, that's the whole point. So there's, how can I get the time? Well I can also say the acceleration which is going to be negative g, where g equals 9.8 meters per second squared for a free falling object, is going to be the change in velocity over the change in time. So the final velocity is, say it, zero, right, okay, good job. And the initial velocity is v0, so this is going to be zero minus v0 over delta t. So I can get delta t equals v0 over g. Now I can plug that in down here and I get v0 over 2 equals h over v0 times g, so I get that. And now I want to solve for v0, so I multiply both sides by v0, multiply both sides by 2, I get v0 squared equals 2gh, v0 equals the square root of 2gh. Let me write that over here. So all we have to do is measure h. You can assume g has no uncertainty and then we can determine the initial velocity. Okay, I'm going to erase this out of room to do it another way. Okay, now you're going to shoot it again and instead of measuring the height, you're going to measure the time and it's going to be the easiest, you're going to get the best results if you measure the time to go up and back down. So I'm going to call that whole time up and back down delta t. Also you need to know that the ball thrown in the air has symmetrical motion so that it starts off going v0 up, when it comes back down it has a velocity of v0 going in the negative direction. So the initial velocity is v0, the final velocity is negative v0. Okay, so now let's just use our definition of the acceleration, delta v over delta t, again we're just in one dimension here, the acceleration is negative g, the final velocity is negative v0 minus the initial velocity of v0 over delta t. So I want, so this is equal to g equals to v0 over delta t. So v0 equals one half g delta t, that would be the initial velocity of the ball. So here I just measure delta t and I can determine the initial velocity. I mean one thing you can check back over here, does it have the right units? This is meters per second squared times meters is meters squared per second squared, you take the square root, good. This is meters per second squared times seconds gives meters per second. So now you're all set, you can do the lab.


Everybody forced here up in 2022 mosaic football. No huddle five bucks number one random team style check the results anytime believe sports cards Dot-com. Let's go ahead and get started. There's a link in chat, too. Yeah. Yeah, it is. It's exactly h2 That's actually exactly what it is Randy It's no hell is just what they call mosaic and like prism exclusive parallels and like an auto Yeah, not a per box three silver 10 no huddles One autograph per box I don't know if you can get all of the inserts But yeah, it should be all the same hobby inserts. So Frederick Germany early morning or late night See our first look at no huddle Not really a big plans shot and I were talking about going to the Jags game Probably not gonna go Three young Breeze Hall silver Chris Jones for the Chiefs in a mosaic or sorry a disco rookie Drake London Falcons Oh, dude, I hear it. I hear it all the time when I watch Kids got issues. You're good for it. How about yourself? You're why a latte Taylor a Jim Kelly purple mosaic for the bills It's a 50 simple pics. I'm gonna say The bangles are gonna be playing the The bangles against the Eagles Ford Garrett Wilson Travis Kelsey montage disco Leonard Farnette disco for the bucks No, no big plans Michael. I think I'm gonna talk off tomorrow shot. I might hang out tomorrow night Yeah, I don't know all I know is I'm getting a haircut tomorrow afternoon for sure It's Sean and I both getting hair Different places, but it's gonna happen. It is a mere white rookie. No huddle auto for the Raiders The Raiders there Mosaic Marquez Callaway Saints, but you love Ryan Yeah, Trubisky silver for the Steelers and a mosaic have you long Raiders? Softball physical time to a place to spend a lot of money. No, it's better regular golf. I Don't know man Fresh fade depends on here with Kind of walk of the third scholar Thompson Introductions Malik Willis in a Joe Batonio blue mosaic for the Browns 6 675 Yeah, they're still for personals Decent queue so far where there's still some space Sam Williams mosaic or I keep saying mosaic. It's all mosaic. It's a disco Peyton Manning ever shown cards in mosaic This Alamo game is pretty pretty I bet the atmosphere is pretty wild I want to be in the nosebleeds up there. I feel like I'm not even at the game, you know London a quote new purple mosaic Jalen Ramsey rams Ramsey rams 36 of 50 Neato Beatty silver Alan Lazzard Packers disco rookie Beatty Ravens. Yeah, when's the last time all three Florida teams run the playoffs together? I know that would be awesome. Petrie Izucana mosaic Lamar Jackson Ravens. I'd love to see like Jags bucks or dolphins bucks. That'd be fun. I'm about it I mean the bucks are like my sleeper pick.  We're actually really good. Yeah, just steamroll Yeah, there's like a 10 chance. They steamroll everybody 90 chance. They lose right right away. Isaiah Spillard rookie Disco for the Chargers and a disco damn marino dolphins I think Jacksonville's winning at least one game and I think Them against the chiefs The chiefs cannot slack against against that that's that's up for a real divisional game Jags no joke. They're gonna be underdogs no matter who they play but that's no joke James cook And a rookie gold disco for the pats pierce strong jr. 2 out of 10 What was it again? Doug? I forget man. We pulled a lot of good stuff out of personals last night Personals were we're cooking Yeah, chiefs defense isn't quite good enough this year But they got my homes They got my homes, man Like there's a lot of really great quarterbacks that dude is magic though Funny to watch man. He is he is something else. There's nothing like his And you can't teach it. His like escape ability is just everything silver Rogers Packers Disco rookie, it's negative.  Oh, wow the jersey number brady Super Bowl MVP I made it happen That was the name you read That's right. I was at that game That was the weirdest thing It was so strange Yeah, man Uh, they got one to the only super cup. I'm pretty sure it was the only sir cousin's disco.  Really?  Really? All sorts of former does been ridder Dude is wild Silver Brad Johnson bucks the other bucks winning winning quarterback from all Adams disco Seattle Charters bangles AFC championship game that'd be pretty cool. I don't think anyone would dislike that. No, I'll be down with that Either that or all Florida Super Bowl like I heard saying the gun show Jags or Dolphins versus the Bucks would be sick Who's it? London the Kwonu a blue zero James Washington, where did Dante even chance of 22 or 75 state? Uh, saucy Hey, I've been watching no This game is at the Alamo Dome see this big ragoo big ragoo Philly legend No, baby. They're at the Alamo Dome. It's like 65,000 people there. They're even chenzo Chris Jones Yeah, Rich is right behind you can you can't see him on camera Here I'll move There he is He's just posted up. He's here for the meta zoo tournament. He lost already though. Yeah There's the first one They're like rich you have to have a deck to compete. He's like, oh, that's how he lost Gold disco me call hardman jr. He's up round one I don't have any cards. They didn't tell me Like oh, I didn't say rich. You got to bring your own meta zoo stuff I thought since I own the place, I would just have one waiting for me. I'm like, yeah, I just assumed you guys would have done that I don't know what's wrong. It's all you lose You're out. Oh, there he is Purdy base I was trying to win that moth man Freaking the cook silver Texan Skylar Thompson rookie disco for the dolphins to go dolphins There's Skylar Thompson. He could be a legend real quick with a win on the needs to be on uh on sunday You gotta think man, this kid, this is your chance This is your chance, dude This is your chance. He might become the best underdog story of football history I hope so The last draft pick. I mean Kurt Warner's story is pretty damn underdog Yeah, yeah, he's stocking shelves. That's that's nice what you're doing over there Brock Purdy.  I don't think he plays anymore, ever That would be Yeah, like he's still not clearing protocol. There's a blue Michael Pittman jr for the Colts 37 of 75 he's gonna come out there with a Wes Welker home in next year.  Ricky Disco, uh, Mike Woods Brown Kate Ott and Skymore A pink and Nick Bosa six of 29ers I bet you would Nick Bosa is he defensive player of the year? He's all pro. I know that first team Shod white Desmond Ritter a men of mastery disco John Elway and a kishan johnson Jets kishan johnson are all the insert disco like that Not all of them now It's just like hobby where there's some base and some mosaic and some silver or whatever Wondale or job. Oh the auto is Colts rookie auto Alec Pierce No huddle base Yeah sneaky good. He is you can play bear cat legend Uh, mosaic Mike Evans for the bucks All right, Ryan send me an email look at that Ryan has bought Carl some personal boxes a flawless No Yeah, send me an email So we can we get the address corrected. That's awesome, Ryan Five-star james simulums kiger elams silver rookie chris olda doken for the Steelers and a uh What are these called national pride? I think I'm matching it I'm matching it. Ryan bought carl two boxes. I'm buying carl two boxes.  I don't I don't know if you I don't know if rich it was loud enough, but uh Rich is matching it. So that's we're up to four boxes for carl now Dang, I'm matching blue rookie breeze hall for the jets 53 of 75 nice breeze He was gonna be offensive player offense rookie there before he got hurt for sure for sure There's gonna be some crazy one of one of those five-star boxes Oh, that's awesome. There's gonna be some like otani patch auto one of one one of those quad autos that would be so Paul walker cut auto disco givante williams broncos That's when they come out.  We always pull monster hits Jonathan allen purple commanders to 50 What happens when you do good for someone else, you know, it's happening Vaughn Not so slim Jim. What's up? The night's going very well. Got new releases in hand up slim Pulling big cards in baseball first football break of the night silver kyle hamilton ravens rookie Uh disco rookie sam williams cowboys Carl, did you ever get that did you get that other that package we sent you not that not that long ago? I forget what it was I I've had I had Micah Parsons mosaic for the cowboys Carl, you're the best man. Ryan's the best too. Yeah, man. That's that's pretty cool We do have the best customers and it isn't close the community is uh It's real. It's real. Yeah. Good. Good stuff. I'm so excited for the national this year We have legitimately paid like hospital bills for people and stuff because that's the variation right there We have paid for like so many different things to our facebook group like when matt first had to step away Matt when he had to step away for medical reasons. They all chipped in and helped with personal bills and stuff. That's awesome It's unbelievable. No questions asked everybody saw skarner when people need help. Oh, there's there's a winner for tomorrow right there Travis etn That's weird It's a 75 I'm on it. Carl. I'll take care of it. I had something put together for you Maybe they didn't chip it. We were sending you we're sending you something special Nice to join just something like this instead of sweet shots for once every time samples of sweet shots. Is it in mosaic? He'll go sweet shots Just to drive Sean crazy that right there. It is just Terry Davis price Silver breeze salt jets rookie sweet. It's an insure. Oh, it's you know, it's in there's optic the sweet shots The basketball contenders optic. He'll just like It don't stop. I'm pretty sure I leave here like I can't just do it to get you. Oh, really Oh, I know he does for sure that it's only that If you stop reacting when you're not here. He doesn't even I know He's like, yeah, yeah Yeah, one of these one of these things again Purple dj morta 50 for the panthers. That's great It's it's everything. He'll dude. It's so many things. I love watching youtube because it's just the back and forth Yeah, he for sure does slim jim. It's wild Sam is a different breed introductions rookie disco chris hola. Hey sam is definitely a different man disco t higgins bangles Sam's awesome Oh Dude, I was as soon as I turn the stream on I told Sean I see rich say Blake do not talk about the ravens with sam anymore And I was like, oh my god. What I was like the first break isn't even like like started yet. We're going on already I was like, let's see him cool off. Is this or no So I was Kelsey mosaic Yeah, no huddles is really good. I think specifically for mosaic. No huddles really cool Dude, he was so mad. He was so mad. Dude, the giddy up is wild too. We just The galloping the way he's the silver gillial mac for the chargers We get along on the 3rd to disco seahawks. We have legitimately gotten comments on his youtube videos saying like how he needs to turn it down Or it's fake and this and that not fake. You don't know sam. It's not. You don't know now That is not fake. No That's it. It's him. He is on that decibel from desmond ritter 54 of 75 falcons rookie blue. That is that he's just yeah guys For those of you that are kind of new to like lsc Sam is just like that. Yeah, like all the time the camera turns off and we're starting talking about something It's right back at it like it doesn't he is Yeah, very passionate. It's so passionate. Very passionate. Cameron. Sam is stressing out. He doesn't like something passionate sports fan passionate collectors Yeah, like he when you're from the northeast He can't just like something. No, he loves it. It's the best thing ever Or he hates it. Tyler corn and Romeo dogs a charlie collard rookie purple disco for the uh Ravens rookie there. It's a 50 and he will stand up his helmet for next year right there. No, it's gonna be bigger than that Telling you He's gonna have to put a kickstand on that thing every now and then Silver's sake while Barclay joins This goes Zach Vardy Yeah, Sam's definitely opened up since he's got a lot of people that encourage him in chat too Like Vaughn is always in chat mess with sam too Oh, that's so good. Sam will go like Extra extra and vaughn will be like I want to punch my monitor right now and I just punch my monitor Rookie mosaic chrysalovay saints Oh, it's so funny Oh, man, dude the original brashad parameter. Yeah, and then if someone like someone in chat just Says one thing it just sets him off. It's so good. Yeah, and then I like fears going Like he won't let it go Jermaine Johnson variation rookie disco. So again in the mosaic rookie There's a mosaic rookie variation disco. What am I trying to say in every box? I know huddle It's like an image variation Ray Lewis disco Yeah, it's it's fun I don't know how you do it. It's brutal I leave here. What? I didn't even do nothing, but I leave here. What I wonder if you were to like stop reacting so much What would he do? I can't probably probably still go. He has so much energy. What do you 75 blues? Take one barkley. You know, this guy wears me out I'll probably be asleep by the time we rip your personal snike Carl, but I hope you get something good out of there, man I'll make sure uh I'll check out the video tomorrow morning Colar Bailey zappy Oh, and then dude one of things sam says make sure you're recappy the zappy whenever he pulls like a zappy auto See you rich will lose mine too. There's so many of them Yeah, oh, dude, you could write a novel of them disco hindsward stealers Give him all this Oh, yeah, we should give him out of the national Make him get a tattoo of a wall Up and down up and down jaylin nailer sam howl purple donald driver packers 21 to 50 What's up mojo mojo? Chicago this year So if you just type in national sports collectors convention on google it'll be like the first thing that comes up into chicago Should be last week of july. It's what it usually is I don't know the specific dates yet though Stair masters disco seedy and a disco ron delmore cardinals What ups one jude the recappy the zappy is so like forced as well like it doesn't even like it's not even like natural It's so forced Yeah, he really is Oh my god Pickens Lloyd a no huddle rookie auto for the commanders is uh johann dotson Got mosaic justin fields national pride for the bears Recappy the zappy dude. It's so insane We got london on the track silver russell wilson broncos He's way dillon dillon lesko. He's got rookie disco ike moquonu panthers do ball And when he does he goes to the next level of screaming. Yeah, colding freezing alarm He started the first one was was scridge. Yeah, that was the first one Blue rookie breeze hall another one of these for the jets in the break 52 75 There we go jets You drop a link for uh, what's it called to beat it out? Strong ferguson disco chimera saints Yeah, the national if you can make it and you like collecting It's the place to be for those uh four days It is the place to be Juan brisker bow melton pink disco miles garret browns 10 of 20 19 to go on dual case spectra. Y'all let's get it filled up silver rookie pierce strong jr for the uh for the pats disco rookie garret wilson jets I'll try to spot the variations if I can sometimes i'll probably miss them because they're just like a base disco every time But uh, there are there's a variation rookie per box And we'll always be a disco I'll try to catch it. I'll I might miss it sometimes either way all the rookie discos are gonna get top loaded So, you know if it's like a picket or like a purdy something I can do pretty well I do not know the variation checklist though. I don't know if it's every rookie Disco wandel robinson rookie for the giants. That's the variation right there One for box chat johnson mangles Yeah, I mean it's it's it's fairly expensive for a show, but it really is there's so much There's so much a lot of good promos from I mean we have we do a great promo for breaks and stuff And you get a lot of swag get a blue candy golly for the giants 22 of 75 But like every breaker does such great promos for the most part like big breakers and like it's just it's just a really great atmosphere, man It's so much fun Buy sell just walk some people. I bet just walk around. They don't even do anything to just walk around grab a beer I don't go look at cool stuff All the cool auction houses will have the monster showcases out with just the craziest things you've seen You'll see like mantles and like my home's rpas.  It's absolutely wild I can't wait All right, uh, the only five bottles we had five or one per box got to Hans oddson Isiah Spiller, alec pierce john met you the third and zemir whites. Thanks everybody another five bucks are coming up


Hi everyone, Joe for Jaspy's casebreaks.com. Happy Friday. Happy new release day. We've got 2020 Panini Spectra football coming at you Pick your team a number for big. Thanks to all of these awesome people here for getting into the action We really appreciate it There are some number blocks right there only a three team number block on this one. So thanks everyone for being involved in that The results of that randomizer are in a separate video. That's already uploaded. So check that out to me right over here and Remember from the previous break. I marked all these pick your team PYT number four. So we know it from the same case Got a little baseball on the background folks camp of a Up slim lead one nothing on the Astros in game Six let's actually use a blank card here and we'll lead off with chase clay pool to 99 for Michael and the Steelers We've got Philip Lindsay 34 out of 75 Sunday spectacle relic for Denver. That's going to be for Donnie I'm assuming Melvin Gordon is going to be suspended for his DUI Does that mean Philip Lindsay? Is he healthy? Broncos have not made a determination 56 out of 75 Monumental relic Brian Edwards that by week might help Brian Edwards come back on the field. That's for Vegas That's going to be for guy 56 out of 75 and then back here is Sky high gardener Minshew. That's a great great shot of gardener Minshew right there good photography there and an autograph for Colton Carver and the Jaguar's. Oh And that's a one out of five.  They're hosting the Lions cat-on-cat action There's Cam Noon, I think he's gonna be back To 25 that'll be for the Patriots Matt Johnston We got the die cut Ryan Tannehill for the Titan Serenity 45 out of 50 We've got more Jaguars rising rookie dual relic Levisca Chanel junior It's another one for Colton 30 out of 50 and then we've got a Joe Reed for the Chargers rookie auto 16 out of 75 Sean Jaspy is a Chargers fan Tell us about Joe Reed Disappoint he Sean Jaspy expecting more in the passing game from Joe Reed But maybe that'll develop as the season goes on Tim with the Bolts We got Darryl Mooney for the Bears. That's the 60 Michael with Chicago Mike Coons We've got Earl Campbell. He's pretty good epic legends Relic for the Oilers Houston Oilers stuff of course goes to the Tennessee Titans Serenity With that one that is 25 out of 50 right there We got Jordan Love we love it Rising rookie dual relic for the Packers Mike F with that 61 out of 149 and Then we've got radiant Rookie Jersey and autograph James Morgan for the J ETS Jets Jets Jets Josh T with the Jets 22 out of 50 they're continuing to subtract pieces from that team How are we supposed to evaluate Sam Darnold season if he has no weapons? Luke Hickley 35 to 99 or maybe they're just tanking for for Trevor Lawrence Luke Hickley goes to Wyatt and the Panthers We've got rookie Aurora Jalen Hertz 65 out of 75 for the Eagles Wyatt And then we've got a dual relic Lamar Jackson and Marquise Brown It'd be a pretty dynamic duo there for Aaron Billingsley and the Ravens That's 23 out of 35 and back here is Jake from State Farm Three-color Jersey and autograph going to the Bills Robert Myhill 30 out of 75 next box Good luck. We've got random team versions of this available on jasky's case breaks calm and plenty of pick your teams as Well, all right, let's go from left to right Vaughn Miller. You saw on top there Broncos 20 32 Check that 22 out of 99 Denver Donnie We got spectra ocular Spectacular, I think it's how you're supposed to say Tom Brady 47 out of 75 for John McCall and the buck spectacular Get it spectra ocular There's Justin Jefferson rising rookie two-color dual relic 10 out of 10 on that neon orange for Minnesota Ron Hollins last spot mojo. He's pretty good And then we've got another Leviska Chenal jr. Two-color patch and autograph Going out to Colton and the Jags He's got plenty of upside too 44 out of 60 We've got Stefan Diggs Bills to 75 Robert with Buffalo We've got eight out of 15 Zabian Howard max impact Two-color patch for Miami Richard faredes with The fins dolphins fins up Jonathan Taylor triple relic piece of the pig skin in there, too Going to the Colts.   Three out of 10 for michael And the steelers nice low number on that die cut Greedy williams 42 out of 75 max impact jersey for the browns glenn with cleveland The dog pound we got carry on my wayward son brilliance relic That's our first uh number block hit detroit eight erin pettit And then we've got chicille barrett Nice spectra autograph for the buccaneers john mccall Halfway through this half case break. This is figure team four more in the store on jaskiescasebreaks.com That should be a good game green bay at tampa bay It's only two afternoon games just new york at miami Then green bay at tampa bay. It's like they should put some more afternoon games on late games on A lot of early games. All right. We got just kidding dobbins for erin 47 out of 75 We got rise above kj hamler 72 out of 75 for denver. It's gonna go to donnie Got paint manning one out of 50 championship gear relic for the blue horror shoes. That's gonna go to john I wonder if that's actually from probably doesn't say but That's from some some super bowl event. That'd be kind of cool. And we have Aspiring jersey and autograph justin jefferson two color patch and purple ink auto There you go. Nice viking for ron hollins 28 out of 30 julio jones to 35 falcons white 44 out of 99 james white max impact patriots matt johnston The pats does not reveal that auto too early jordan love building blocks triple relic for the go-pack-go mike f with the packers 14 out of 50 and back here is kishan von buccaneers Nice patch nice auto john call mike evans 46 out of 99 buccaneers die cut right here jordan brooks 13 out of 30 seahawks die cut for bret sammy walkins 31 out of 50 championship gear chiefs That's gonna go to that's a number block team. I think sammy walkins might be out this week, right 31 out of 50 Travis Gomez the number one And we've got there's my guy damon arnett rookie autograph for the radas That goes to guy and the radars kuber, what up over over city? Are we taking the over on something here? two out of 99 On the damon arnett. There's levion bell. He's with the chiefs now. This goes still goes to the jets josh that one Let's see how he does with Kansas City not this week, but the next week miles garret die cut browns. That'll be for glenn four out of 20 smoking die cut Fletcher cox 21 out of 50 championship gear Eagles Wyatt with the fly eagles fly gets a little relic there 21 out of 50 And we've got chase claypool nine out of 50 Rising rookie Oh, oh, oh the green bay bucks game that I mentioned Yeah, that's got to go over right Although buccaneers have a decent defense But then erin rogers is pretty good uh chase claypool with for michael glucci and the stealers And the autograph is a dual relic dual autograph jk dobbins and devon duverne That's a nice one for erin billingsley and the purple birds 16 out of 30 final box pick a team four Oh, right davante adams back for green bay as well And I don't know if if tamba bay is actually faced A quarterback of erin rogers calibers here have they actually don't remember Maybe they have It's gonna be a big challenge for them. All right, there's lemar jackson For the ravens 39 out of 75 erin The die cut is joey bosa 12 out of 30 bolts tim monumental relic for uh Check that 97 out of 99 cam acres rams rams are a number block team erin pettit has rams seven the autograph is clayvon chasen for the jags colton For the jackson phil jaguar is nice. There's a different davante. This is davante parker 51 out of 60 for miami that'll be for richard We got rookie aura jacob eason 21 out 25 for the blue horseshoes That's going to go to john turner Toa tagovaiola rising rookie dual relic for the dolphins richard faredes 58 out of 149 And then we have antonio gibson Neon green jersey and autograph That goes to mark and the washington football team antonio gibson may need a visit jaspy's autograph camp maybe Work that up work that a little bit better 19 out of 50 for antonio gibson Got quintess sifis for the lions 41 out of 99 detroit one is going to be travis gomez 86 out of 99 rishon gary max impact relic for green bay. That'll be for mike fission More packers building blocks triple relic aj dillon green bay packers mike 61 out of 75 And then we've got buffalo Two-color patch and auto gabriel davis robert michael with the buffalo bills 14 out of 75 And the final pack ladies and gentlemen, we've got ezekiel aliot neon green Uh, there's a number right there to 35 kind of hard to see on that helmet 10 out of 35 dallas josh pruce We got warren sap die cut Three out of 10 nice low number for john mccall and the buccaneers james white 40 out of 60 champ chip gear pats Matt with pats a couple more to go. We got calvin ridley Brilliance relic for the falcons Wyatt with the falcons I think the falcons maybe new coach new coach bump boost Perhaps 42 out of 99 They're in minnesota be a tough challenge there And the last one is going to be cd lamb radiant two-color patch and autograph josh pruce dallas cowboys Nice, he's starting to really really emerge You know, maybe him and annie dalton will have a connection 29 out of 50 And there you go boys and girls no randomizers to do nice clean break pick your team for in the books 2020 spectra football brand new release more in the store. Check it out. Jasper's case breaks dot com And i'll break more with you next time. Bye


What's going on everybody Joe for jaspyscasewrakes.com On FNAX live night on a Sunday. We did a insane multi-year 11 box mixer. This is mixer number one Oh, let's show everybody here. Thanks everyone who got in appreciate it Had a lot of fun with it a lot of hits a lot of old-school stuff from sweet spot Some faded autos were unfortunate for that year, but it's the risk we take Expired redemptions are a risk we take as well. That was Tori Hunter if you can kind of see that Got a super fractor Braden Shibley Teddy pulling the one-of-one in the FNAX live break earlier tonight All right he Talk Peterson's that wheeler got a printing plate too, which is pretty cool Nick Franklin expired redemptions are also some of the risk that we take with the We'll still send them With these older products here, but when you get this rookie Marcus Strowman, that's pretty cool, right? CJ Edwards, Cindergarten redemption, unfortunately Torkelson rookies Bobby Witt The good stuff from tops chrome Like the green ink on boof Bonser if you remember him boof Bonser Griffey junior relic the hawk was in there too in the immaculate Back to some other cards here got some of the hits mixed around here. That's okay And then the Tom Glavin car from that sweet spot That was a insane multi-year 11 box mixer baseball mixer number one from FNAX live on a Sunday the 6th of August 2023 I'll see you next time. Bye. Bye


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Again, this is a series. There should be an annotation on the screen to the full playlist. We've been working with html5 and 3d stuff using 3.js 3js.org is where you go to get those files And Hopefully you've watched the previous tutorials because we're going to be using what we've created So you were just looking at what we created last week. I've copied that into a new file called cube Lambert and Lambert is a style of materials for 3d stuff and So last time we were using mesh basic material We gave it a wire view a wire frame and gave those wires a line thickness, but let's Remove those and go back here and refresh this now. You can see it's a solid cube, but there's no shading Well with the Lambert material we'll get some shading, but we also need to add some lighting as you will see So let's come in here Let's go here and change it from Basic mesh material or mesh basic material to mesh Lambert material remember it is case-sensitive capital M capital L capital M and this is from our 3js library so Rest of the script we've talked about we've created in previous tutorials But our cube object is we're creating as an object. It's a new object using our three library our 3js We're creating a mesh this mesh. What type of mesh is this new mesh going to be? It's going to be a cube geometry. These are its parameters as far as size Length with height and depth Then we're going to give it a new material and that material is going to be a Lambert material with the color of light blue Let's go ahead and save that and come here and Refresh and you notice we just have a black cube. It's not light blue at all Why? Because we don't have a light source and if you don't have a light everything looks black as black is the opposite of light It's the opposite. It's the absence of color is the absence of light which contains the color so we need to give it a light source and You can get real advanced with Light sources, but we're going to create a simple directional light in this particular case So let's var and create an object. We'll just call it light and we will say that it is a new and From our 3js library. We're going to call it call from it a directional light again case sensitive there and We're going to pass some parameters. We're just going to say white And we'll get the documentation on this a little bit Next we need to give it a position so we're going to say our light position Set and we'll give it an x y and z coordinates of we'll say 2 comma 2 comma 2 we're going to play around with that in a minute and we're going to say to normalize it and of course Even if you create something it doesn't exist in our scene till we add it to our scene so our scene we created above we're going to say scene dot add and We will add in our Light Now if I typed everything properly come back here refresh and we now have a cube with that you can see it's a light blue and It's rotating and you can see the shades from light So the light source we said two two and two all positive numbers So from the center, which the cube is right at the center The light is two units away from us two units to our right and two units up So it's relatively close to our cube now. I could increase those numbers something like that Refresh not too much of a difference there Again, the light is kind of behind it. So we got our x y and z y would be forward and back Let's set the x to zero that's left and right So it will be directly in line with the camera and let's do a Negative number here I'll say negative 400 which is where the camera is on the y coordinates the camera is also at 400 units up So we will put it there so the light source should be coming directly from where our cameras It would be like having a directional light on our camera And there we go. You can see that the light it shaded different because Basically from where the camera is light is directly on to our cube Let's have a quick look at our documentation here for directional light from the 3js.org website There are two parameters you can pass to it Directly while creating it and that's a hex value for the color. I just passed it the color white Through words rather than using a hex value and RGB. We're gonna get more into how to create different colors later on Now we also have an intensity what you can see here when we float over it is a float so we're going to Give it a number basically, but it's a float so it can be I can have a decimal value So let's see if here if it says it's it's light strength or intensity Let's see if there's a default value. I'm assuming it defaults probably one Greats light shine from direction Mission light Doesn't say As you can see it has a lot of parameters you can pass to it. We're looking at the very basics today Let's just start playing with numbers. I'm gonna assume that the fault is one So let's set the value and the fault is what happens if you don't give it a value. We'll say 0.5 So I'm assuming it will be half strength Refresh this and you can see it's a little bit darker if we put down to zero it would become completely Black again with no shading because there would be no light source to create shades Let's go the other way and turn it way up to five So once again if one is default five is going to be well five times brighter. Oh And you can barely see it. It's so washed out. You can see What's in the shadows slightly as the cube rotates? So let's set this. Let's try two Not sure there we go. So you can see it's still very washed out But we can see the cube so you can adjust the brightness of that directional light with a Value there for the intensity That's about it for this tutorial so we can definitely see this cube. Let's just set this back to one Let's give it up a nicer color that's an ugly that light blue is kind of ugly. Let's go just go regular blue There we go. That looks a little bit nicer I will be uploading this code to my website. You can go ahead and check the description for a link to all the codes in this series of videos also You know download it play with it play with those values But now we have a rotating cube That actually has some shading to it. So it doesn't just like a blob of a cube And That's it for this tutorial We'll get more into lighting you have lighting other aspects of other properties such as colors and there's other types of Of lights such as ambient lighting But I just want to give you the basics of the directional light since we needed that to go over our Lambert Material so as always this is part of a series check out the annotation for the full playlist There'll be a new video every Friday If you get to a point in the video where the videos are marked private, that's because they haven't been published yet There'll be a new one next Friday. I thank you for watching I hope you enjoyed it if you do like this topic be sure to give the video a thumbs up So I know people are liking this topic, and I'm not wasting my time and I hope you watch some of my other videos as well, and I hope that you have a great day


Adam pole Graham Miller here with me head coach of Steve is a men's soccer and a great win today to nothing final Over Delaware Valley.  Yeah, I mean, it's a positive You know, we got it to get we won, you know, we won, you know, I'm setting the guys high standards So when you take 35 shots in a game, we expect a few more goals, I would say But you know the game was never in doubt. I thought from the first whistle, you know We dominated the game to the last whistle and you know, Matt got a shot off right at the end of the keeper made the save On so the good thing is the guys that played today went, you know All the way to the end and you know, we didn't get the brakes in front of goal And that's okay, but we got the win and you know for wins is already an improvement on last year Yeah, talk about that, you know the fact that you're not even to conference play yet You've already overcome last year's win till that's got to bring so much confidence for your players Well for a young team, you know, you got to get those wins before conference You know when you when you're losing games like we did last year by one goal, you know You know the morale the confidence, you know, it does and it sits there and even it's sitting on three wins Also, so I'm glad we we took care of that fourth win because now we don't have anything We don't need to worry about comparing to last year because sometimes you get stuck on that number So the good thing is we get over that number before we even get to conference now It's just let's let's get ready for the next game on Saturday and then ready for our last one And then you know concentrate on conference So the guys are the confidence is there and we'll work on finishing the next two days And I know for you you want to see your program building and building it and a great sign I know you could say well, we should be even better than we are But your three losses are by one goal Your four wins are by a combined total of 16 to nothing And I think that says that you're not just a four-win team But you're a team that could have even a better record Yeah, and in each of the games that we lost we'd be scored in them as well And you know Catholic very good program regionally ranked there this week And you know we you know we scored twice on them and gave them a run for their money So yeah, we're excited for the future this program We're just gonna keep working on the little things with we're cleaning up at the back Which is good to get two games in a row where we didn't give up a goal And that was a positive today that we limited them to two shots So a lot of positives and we're gonna keep keep building this program and moving it forward Congrats coach and keep at it. Thanks man. Appreciate it So not just a fourth win for Stevenson, but a fourth clean sheet in their victory today to nothing final as Stevenson beats Delaware Valley


I will remember, I will remember, I will remember the land. I will remember, I will remember, I will remember the land. Lives are at stake. That's what people in Canada don't often understand. They cannot comprehend. Lives are at stake right now as well as livelihoods and traditional ways of life and life itself, the earth around us which is dying. This is Wilson. He used to be a fisherman. But he was poisoned because of the coming of the waves into the bay. He suffered mercury poisoning and his legs needed to be amputated. We were controlled by Spanish, Portuguese, German, UK, Japan, Holland and now Indonesia. Why? Because of our resources. Resource extraction has aggravated and continuously aggravates the human rights violations in Papua. When you're speaking about indigenous peoples and resource development, you're not talking about the quality of life.  Indigenous peoples have been living prophetically to defend that idea that God has given us a unique relationship with the earth. Part of solidarity between the churches and the people has to do with understanding that very simple thing. What is the space where we are? The cultural space, the cultural space, the political and economic space where we carry out all our vital activities. That is the territory of indigenous peoples. We not only resist, but we have proposals and we have a way of life in which we are defending. Our proposal is to respect nature, to respect our worldview, our way of life. I will remember, I will remember, I will remember the life. God's mandate was that humankind has the responsibility to kill the land and make it productive for the benefit of all living things. It's not for us to exploit it, it's not for us to derive wealth out of it, but it's to make sure that out of it we have life. And so we must treat the environment, we must treat the resources and trust it to us knowing that there are generations yet to come who must benefit from it. And how can we then with this mandate just stand by and watch as these things are happening? The fundamental praises for churches, pursuance of social justice, emanates from the biblical moral imperative that every human being is God's creation and that has intrinsic value. There is a need for international laws to be fulfilled and to ensure the right to a natural, safe and healthy environment. Now it is clear that legal norms are not enough. We can think that there is a perfect legal system that protects the environment, but that is absurd, at least in the case of Guatemala, where we have a law that is extremely weak, weak and that really is not taking into account very important aspects as the same respect for the decision of the populations. The words truly diplomatic remain empty when it comes to defending life, when it comes to talking about life that has already been lost. To be honest, I prefer to say with my thousands of words what we think and feel. Perhaps they think that I come from far away, but that area of where I come from is also part of the global aldean. It is sufficiently known that the economic dominant model has produced so many victims and that therefore we are in the duty to rethink it and look for the construction of a society truly fair, democratic and sustainable. At the end of the day, all this talk about corporate social responsibility are mainly corporate greenwashing to hide the extent of environmental degradation and the corruption of mining operations. Therefore, what we are required to do of course is to organize ourselves, to network ourselves both at the local as well as national and international levels. We need to do that if we have to survive. To be in solidarity with the struggle of the people requires of the churches to be ecumenical. And when I say that it's going to be, it's bound to be a choice between churches remaining as monuments or being movementists. I will remember, I will remember, I will remember the land just as you can remember, just as you can relate. I will remember, I will remember, I will remember. It was a mining conference looking specifically at Canadian mining companies that were doing throughout the world, especially in countries in Africa, Latin America and Philippines. And it was attended by 150 people, 50 of those people were church leaders from around the world in these countries in the global south. So these are their first-hand experiences that they were sharing with us and it was very much an eye-opener for me personally. And I had to, after this conference, take a look at my own ethical investing and make some changes. So this motion is a way for us to engage this issue at every level, members, congregations, synods and the National Church. So I urge you to pass this motion in order to ask us to wrestle with this ethical issue. Please vote. The motion is carried. Thank you very much.


It was a great start to the season for Barrow last weekend who beat pre-season promotion favourites Stopport after racing into a three-goal lead. Today they look to pick up back-to-back lead wins for the first time since October. They come up against another side tipped to have a successful season in Bradford City. Although they were left frustrated last weekend after being held at home against Doncaster, who played the entire second half with 10 men. And Mark Cusyside pick up their first league win of the season this afternoon. Some start to move from the people held for Barrow last week in the right. They went about their business early on. That's Stopport. So much for the tears, Bradford. Back to the right beginning to this contest. That's the lead the player brought down. What can you do from this set-piece situation? It's whipped towards goal, but it's a difficult hold for Paul Farman. Third season now, the EFL for Barrow. 21st and 22nd place finishes for them so far. And you turn in the middle of midfield. Not just trying to go alone here, but they just snatch the touch wide. The play, though, by Ben Whitfield. Positive, trying to make something happen. Couldn't quite find the shot to match his earlier good work. Left frustrated, of course, by last weekend. 28 attempts at goal they had in that. Winning draw at home to Doncaster. Two of those efforts, though, were on target. Nothing cooking for them here, but it's deflected behind for a corner. He was trying to pick someone out. Corner comes in. It's a dangerous delivery. Right to the edge of the six-yard box. Well-headed away. An opportunity here to get it into the box once it comes in. It was a difficult one to defend. That's couldn't quite get on the end of it. That was an opportunity for the visitors. Beginning to look dangerous here. Really want this first half to come to an end. And they have a free kick here in a promising position. Just need the two minutes to go until half-time. And it comes. Good ball in as well. The head of Goldwoods, but again, comfortable. And then the barrow goal. And Paul Farman. This piece is looking threatening, and yet to be truly tested. Head tennis in and around the centre-circle. That goes Barrow's way. He wants to get on with business quickly. He's not able to do so. A chance to load the penalty area here. And it goes, and it's flicked towards goal, and it wasn't too far away. Henry Lewis had it covered. He was new, but that one was going over the top. Pretty much to stow the soul in that first 45 minutes. When we get a more exciting, adventurous game, and the second half to build upon a fine victory at Stockport last week. And they've got a free kick here as far as the back post. And you can see the intention here was looking for that far corner. It was Josh Gordon, but he just couldn't get that ball to then back in. And who was on the score sheet last week, and was opening goal against Stockport in the middle of midfield. Harrison Neal forwards here in this opportunity for them. And perhaps it flashes across the six-yard box. And Whitfield looking to get on the end of the cross from Billy Waters. Towards half-way, but looking to keep their foot on the pedal here. His Whitfield weaves his way through the challenges. Whitfield strike, brilliant goal. Take the lead. His first goal for the club. He wants to remember as well. Real positivity in his play there. The moment he picked up possession, saw the gap, attacked the gap, and then left-fly. Found the way past Harry Lewis. Junior from Stockport in the summer. And then he has a goal to his name. Barrow lead by a goal to Neal. Bling behind, pushes it forwards. He's here perhaps to roll it left. The effort comes in. And did it cross the line. Indeed it did. Time at all. And it's Jake Young, the substitute. He's only been on the pitch for five minutes. What a way to mark his debut for the club. Fantastic finish. Only just crossed the line. Head for just two minutes. That part of the game perhaps where any goal, any well-being, a winning goal. Opportunity to cross here. It's hung up towards the back post and it goes behind. Draw a barrow corner from this situation. Struggling to get it away. And it's put down by Josh Kay. Another substitute strikes. But this time for the home side, 10 minutes on the field. Josh Kay scored the goal that wins this game for Barrow. Right place, right time. Can they hold on this time? Into stoppage time. Into the fifth minute now. All thunk forwards. Might be one last chance perhaps for Bradford. Efforts kept out, but it falls to Andy Cook. Into stoppage time. And Bradford had surely rescued a point. Good last season. Bradford a draw here. All right to him. Couldn't miss from there. And it's crushing for Barrow. One course to win successive games to start the season. Tick finale to this game. Perhaps there's time for one more twist. Barrow have a free kick here. He comes. Keepers come a long way there. All right. And another opportunity to get the ball into the box. The cross comes in and they must have won this game now for Barrow. Six minutes into stoppage time after Bradford had only just equalised. But he was all alone at the near post. Poked it beyond Harry Lewis. And surely, surely this time, Barrow will hold on. Can he be any time left? Any things can change. A dramatic win for Barrow. Bradford scored five minutes into stoppage time. He thought they'd thrown victory away, but no. Keep Wild Side kept on going. And Josh Gordon struck at the near post, which means Barrow have won their opening two games. It's their first successive wins since October. What a dramatic game. Barrow the winners by three goals to two.