America's number one adventurer, K-7, form a United States secret agent who operated in 22 countries on land, on sea, and in the air, brings you a story of today. Here is K-7. Thermite bombs are science's latest contribution to the horrors of war. These new bombs, which weigh less than two pounds, generate an instantaneous heat of 3,000 degrees, and their fire cannot be extinguished. A single bombing plane could drop more than 2,000 such bombs. Thermite does not explode to start its great heat, and therefore there is no sound to draw attention to the place of attack. It is a spy story involving this new terrible weapon which John Holbrooke introduces now. Thank you, K-7. The potential uses of thermite and war have been known for some time. Recently, however, such a new aerial bomb was perfected. As a result, a dangerous spy received orders to find out its secret. The spy's activities sent a high government official to Special Agent B-9 for assistance. Our story opens as the official outlines the case to B-9 and his assistant, Rita Drake. Special Agent B-9, you have never met me, but I think you know of my position in the government. Yes, I've heard of you many times. Have you ever seen your name in the newspapers? It is because my name may again appear in the newspapers that I've come here. I don't understand.  A demand has been made upon me. If I agree, I betray my country. If I refuse, I will be ruined. My family's reputation wrecked. B-9, you've got to help me. My wife, this would break her heart. Suppose you tell us your story. If I can help you, I will. Thank you. I don't know just where to start. About two years ago, my son became involved in, well, some trouble that would have sent him to prison. He was innocent, but... You saved him. Is that what you want to say? Yes. He was... We don't need to know what he did or was accused of doing. Do we, B-9? No, I hardly think so. Is your son being blackmailed now? If it were only blackmail, I would pay B-9. Oh, I know that is a foolish statement, but I'd pay to protect my wife. B-9, I am the one who is being blackmailed. Have you heard of our new thermite bomb? Yes, of course. Its development has been carefully guarded. The thermite bomb is a weapon that might easily win a war. It's inexpensive, weighs less than two pounds. Thousands could be dropped on a city at one time. Even a great port like New York might be destroyed in a single airplane. Yes, I know its possibilities. I know the secret of the new thermite bomb. And unless I turn it over to a spy within 48 hours, my reputation is to be blasted. My son's career, my wife's happiness, everything is at stake. Oh, but you can't sell out your country. Then what? What would you do? Has this spy been in direct contact with you? She has called on me every day. She's not bluffing, B-9. She has the evidence against my son. Oh, it's a woman. And a woman usually carries out her threats. What's her name? Lota Rowan. Her home is next to the embassy of the country she serves. Will you help me, Agent B-9? I'll do what I can. First, I want to check on this woman. Then Rita and I will call on her. I'll have report for you tomorrow. Agent B-9's first act was to send a cable to Special Agent K-7. Within an hour, his answer came back by transatlantic telephone. Hello? New York calling Agent B-9. This is Agent B-9. One minute, please. This is Special Agent K-7 speaking. K-7, do you know this woman, Lota Rowan? Yes, very well. She is a dangerous spy. Blackmail is her specialty. She has always been successful. Before arresting her, make sure of your case. Otherwise, certain influential men may come to her aid and prevent a conviction. She is dangerous, B-9, and she's ruined. An hour later, B-9 and Rita stood before the door of Lota Rowan's home and rang the doorbell. Do you think she'll see you, B-9? She'll see us all right. Whether or not I can force her hand is another matter. Someone's coming. Yes? What do you want? Miss Rowan? I am Miss Rowan. I would like to come in and talk to you, Miss Rowan. I am Special Agent B-9. This is my assistant, Miss Drake. I see. Come in. Now, perhaps you will explain why I'm so honored. I'll come to the point at once. Unless you leave the country within 24 hours, you will be deported. My dear Special Agent, you amuse me. And what charges will you deport me? On the charges of spying. Which, of course, you are prepared to prove. Which I am fully prepared to prove. You have 24 hours. Thank you for your warning. Now, you listen to me. Your superiors should have told you that Lota Rowan cannot be threatened.  Go to whomever employed you to come here and deliver that message. Perhaps you will find that this is not a bluff. Perhaps. Mr. Special Agent, let me give you some advice. The contents of my safe involve officials in every branch of your government. No one, including the intelligence department, would dare to move against me. Now, get out. Very well, you've been warned. We'll leave, Rita. And don't ever come back. If you want proof of my power, I'll give it to you right now. The rearmament bill, which comes up before the ministers next week, will be defeated. Why? Because some of them don't dare let it go through against my wishes. Good night. B-9 realized he faced a dangerous opponent, a blackmailer who possessed power so great she could influence every department of the government. Threats didn't frighten her. Instead, they drove her to ruthless action. Within three minutes after B-9 and Rita left her house, she telephoned the official who had brought him into the case. This is Lota Rowan. Yeah, what do you want? A man who called himself Special Agent B-9 has just called on me. I suspect that you sent him. That is not true. I have never heard of him. Whether you have or not doesn't interest me. You come here tonight and bring the new thermite bomb with you.  But I can't get one of the bombs this afternoon. I said to be here with a bomb tonight at 10 o'clock. If you are not tomorrow, I'll ruin you at 10 o'clock. This is your last warning. B-9 and Rita stopped their car a short distance from the spy's home. Then B-9 picked up a burglar's kit from the floor of the car and prepared to leave. I want you to stay here in the car, Rita. I may be gone for some time. Don't take any chances. I'm sorry, but this time I've got to. If possible, I'm going to break into that house and either open Lota Rowan safe or force her to open it. But B-9, you could be arrested. I don't think Lota Rowan would call the police. She might. It's a chance I'll have to take. Her safe contains enough evidence to blackmail 100 officials to ruin their families and their government. That evidence has got to be destroyed. You watch the front of the house and wait for me, no matter how long I'm gone. Be careful. About 20 minutes passed. Then Rita saw another figure going toward the house. It was the government official who asked B-9 to help him. He mounted the steps and paused before the front door. You're late. It was impossible for me to come earlier. Come in. We'll go into the library. I'll put the lights on. You brought one of the small thermite bombs, as I told you to. Hey, you've got to give me more time. I have given you all the time you're going to get. Unless you have the thermite bomb with you, I'm going to release the information I have tomorrow morning.  I warned you. Good night. Wait. I have it. So you thought you'd put something over? Give it to me. Not until you have given me the evidence you have against my son.  The evidence I have is in this safe, and that's where your thermite bomb is going. But you're not going to get away from me. You're too useful. Give me that bomb. Wait. It's in my pocket. Here. Thank you. How does it work? Perhaps you'll let me show you how. Agent B-9. How did you get in here? How I came is not important. Have me that bomb, Ms. Rod. Give it to me, or I'll use this revolver. I warned you this afternoon, Agent B-9. You warned me that you had enough information in this safe to blackmail 100 officials. But in another minute, this safe will be destroyed. That bomb, please. Thank you. It won't do you much good. Oh, yes it will. This thermite fire bomb burns at a heat of more than 3,000 degrees. You forgot that thermite eats its way even through steel. What are you doing? I'm placing it here on top of your safe. When I release the trigger, it will burn through the safe. It will destroy everything in it, and the house too. But before I do, I repeat this afternoon's warning, Ms. Rod. This bomb will destroy your power. You have 24 hours to leave the country.  And in 20 seconds, it will be destroyed. Your career as a blackmailing spy is over. Run for your lives. I'm releasing the bomb for you. Lota Rowan was allowed to leave the country. If she had faced trial, it was thought certain officials might have become involved. She is still active and has been called Europe's number one secret diplomat. Red hair, slanting eyes, and a pale complexion are her diplomacy. She is one of the world's most dangerous agents. Before this series ends, she may be heard from again. Listen for my next story. This is K-7 speaking.


Hi my name is Sameer. I've always been excited about how infographics sort of depict values like this. So they have a graphic which is partially covered and there's a percentage. So in this case it's almost half and they show it this way. So if you're planning to use D3 to create a smiley face which based on its level, you know, changes into a smiley face or a frowny face. So I've tried a lot but in the end this is all that I've sort of accomplished. I'm pretty happy with the smile. Thanks.


All right, welcome back. It is the breakfast and plus TV Africa away from the Niger Delta renewed militancy. We are moving to Boronau State and talking about how the internally displaced persons are about being reintegrated into their homes and of course into their society. Let me just give you a bit of a background. Now internally displaced persons in mid-grade have vacated their camps ahead of the November 30 deadline for the closure of all camps by the Boronau State government. Now a reporter who covered that who visited some camps on Wednesday reported that most of them have been deserted by displaced persons. The state government had on Saturday provided cash and food items to the IDPs ahead of the planned closure of the camps to enable them move to their respective homes. Now some of the IDPs from Guaza, Mongono and Guzamala local government areas said that household heads were given 100,000 Naira each while housewives were given 50,000 Naira each to facilitate their return home. The state commissioner for reconstruction, rehabilitation and resettlement, Mustafa Gubyo said the development was part of the government commitment to close all IDP camps in mid-degree inland with its resettlement program. That's just a background. You know specifically now they want people to get back to normal living, normal life and of course get reintegrated in the society after you know all of the issues that have you know be devil that particular region talk of the insurgency, the Boko Haram attacks and people, the government wants people or wants people to get back to being normal if there's anything like that you know so mercy they are giving 100,000 Naira to heads of households while the wives should be getting 50,000 Naira to start life again. Well that conversation is encompassing let's not also forget that according to statistics we're looking at about 120 to 130,000 persons. Well you also have I mean generally displaced persons in the Borno State Camp where you have you know this accommodating sentence now 120 to 130. I mean looking at the picture I mean looking at that number so much and some of these persons have lived in this camp for a very long time. It can be really really disheartening. Now first of all it's a good thing to say that we have a plan to reintegrate these persons into our society right or taking them back to the ancestral homes or their homes and so they can continue their lives and livelihood but the big question is and I'm hoping that you know we get answers is how safe you know you begin to ask yourself the reason why they were displaced in the first place was because of these attacks the insecurity in this particular region or in this state and that that's why they were displaced so if you're saying that you want them to return or they're asking because they've also requested asking UNICEF that please and please they would like to go back to their homes because you know life can never be the same as much as you want to look at it as much as you say you're getting the support you know from different donor bodies including government it's also you want to talk about the corruption but that's another one let's so let me just stay you know with this line of thought now so the point is how safe is it for them to go back going back to their homes what measures have the government put in place to ensure that you know security is protected that they are not exposed to more attacks now let's also not forget that for most persons agriculture is actually a source of livelihood for them and you know their farms and farm lands have been destroyed so what provisions have been made you know at the end of the day how protected are they can they go back to the farms and continue you know it's not enough to say you know because I feel like with every other thing we feel like we throw money and that's enough so we constantly we constantly throw money everything I mean you also want to see that with the fact that we're moving subsidy and we're saying we're paying 5 000 to 40 million Nigerians you know to cushion the effect of it but you know throwing money doesn't really solve the problem we're not talking about the basics so it comes back to the infrastructure what has government put in place you need to put in place have we if those houses were actually destroyed they were burnt down do we have new buildings we now have new houses how you know all of that so you also have you want to talk about education let's not forget that yesterday in the news remember that the Niger the Niger state state government is is reporting that's also complaining of the fact that Boko Haram is asking you know pressuring parents with their kids from school and so so those would have to go to school I can't even imagine people who have lived in the camp for how long I mean you have some women elderly women 2018 they have lived there they have kids do you know what that means so going back is a lot now let's also talk about you know psychological evaluation what and you know because we'll also remember a time where we hear reports of how these women are sexually exploited I think that story or report was about 2016 or there about where you know some military men were allegedly involved it was proven at some point that there were asking sex so some of this food and we see that is a common practice I mean we see that with the end size you know piloted that was given cattle cartons of noodles and what have you and people actually hiding them so you see the fact that people are sexually women are sexually harassed and you know abused in the camp just because you need to survive they take advantage of you so you can get you know a piece of noodle if that's a piece or you know maybe a pack of noodles to eat slides of bread and what have you and some of this you know product and what have you we found them in stores and markets according to that report so that there's a lot of trauma that have gone through so it's enough to say it's it's okay as much as it sounds very brilliant to say internally displaced persons should be relocated back to their homes they are also asking but I'm thinking that as a government how proactive have we been over the years I feel like we're just very reactive we just wake up and we act so what structures have we put in place what strategies what have we done from ensuring that mentally that they are okay to ensuring that they are going back to a safe space is protected and that they can go back to their life you know go back to farming and all the businesses and and the kids can actually go back to school so but I don't know if we can actually eat all of these things that put in place and I'm hoping that in the next minute we're able you know to answer that particular question yes because we need answers to all of these questions that you have posited because it would not make sense I haven't leave them under captivity or maybe in camps rather and haven't you know been secluded from normal life you are being asked to or go and reset so which are normal leaving when you don't even know where the next meal would come and in as much as they gave you a hundred thousand or a hundred and fifty thousand for both of the father or the head of the house and the housewife at the point of course that money will be exhausted you have mentioned a very salient point you talked about farmlands being destroyed and the bulk of the people their their agrarians they are actually farmers you know if they don't have you know arable lands to you know cultivate their crops at the end of the day we'll still be talking about food insecurity we'll be talking about people going to bed without them enough you know in their stomachs then again these children they have gone through untold trauma trauma they have you know seen you know very harrowing experiences in over this that time you know so basically I want to be well in as much as I would want to give the Bruno state government the benefit of a doubt I just want to believe that they have plans you know to not just bring them back to their normal leave they want them to go back to schools and also securing schools because overtime you know the the bulk of the northwest and not is that have seen you know attacks by militants and bandits and soft targets actually the core of attacks in recent times in this region so this issue of our security you know you know has to be put in place we just have to be sure that when they go back they are not actually on their own again and before we know they'll be talks of you know these innocent people being attacked by you know unknown government the usual term that we describe and there's criminals and there's killers so um so it brings us to one I mean the the good thing or I don't know if it's good or if it's bad but the point here is this is just one camp we're talking about I mean you have different several camps there's several camps you know in Bruno state in different parts of you also have in Bacassi you also have the IDP camps in Bacassi and that is another story entirely for a completely different one you know because you have a case where people are being neglected nothing is actually happening and they are being Nigerians and we have a government so um let me even start with the you know how safe is is it for our kids to go to school now with the fact that consents have been raised and we are folding our arms you hear situation where state governors will say okay we have to short schools we have to do XYZ I mean shortly school is that the solution let's close schools because there's an attack why don't we address the issue from I mean the root cause what is the root cause of all of this why do we have to short schools well we're not looking at what is causing the issue I mean in the in the medical terms you will hear them say preventive medicine and that's preventive in a sense that if you do XYZ you will not even get to that point where people will be displaced in the first instance so what are we doing to ensure that people more persons are not displaced I really do not have the figures I mean to put out there but you can't imagine how many persons are you know have been displaced from their ancestral homes so I'm talking about returning to school and how save it is you remember the time where you know the safe school initiative program was introduced in 2014 shortly after the kidnap of you know the Chief of Girls and the essence of this program monies were released big time lots of monies were released you know for that particular purpose but you ask yourself today how save our schools now the essence of that initiative was to ensure that you have perimeter fencing around some of the schools because these schools if you actually I haven't really lived in the north but you know to the fact that you probably would travel on your way maybe to Abuja and all of that you probably pass you know a few of these places and you find out that some of these schools are in isolation I mean these schools are in isolation and that's why it's very easy you know for these attacks to actually happen they don't live in I'm not saying that even if they're in around they're around communities or areas where you know there's a lot of economic activities and then you have people that it's not possible that they could be attacked but my point here is the essence of that initiative of that program that was introduced was to ensure that we have perimeter fencing so how many of these schools do we have you know that fencing how save is that at these schools now that we're asking that this person should go back because what are they going back to are they going back to crime and criminal criminality because people you can't just expect that people will just you know return back to what they become very idle would then begin to take up arms and you know that so it's really really encompassing and I'm thinking that you know as a government as a people we need to sit back and think about what we're about to do you know before we just rush and double into anything mostly it is really really really really pathetic to know that you know the life of the average Nigerian is not actually really concede that you know for what it is was because at the end of the day we just the put up policies we just bring out statement and say that we are doing this you know without having really taken our time to you know examine how far these policies would go and just what effect negatively or positively it would have on this people because at the end of the day there will be so much talk of renewed crimes and of course are people still you know leaving in fear not knowing you know if they save when they sleep or if their houses or their schools would be attacked next all of these are just issues that you know are mind boggling over time and we seem to be you know going about in circles when it comes to policies and programs of government resettling people when adequate you know provisions but I would have loved to have the SA media who are from the bonus that government who was supposed to join us to actually do some of them this I'll do justice of some of those questions and these issues that we have raised on the show today but unfortunately I guess we might have to bring him back again on the show to clarify some of these are gray areas that we have actually postulated so it is very very simple as much as I'm not a security expert or I'm not an authority and I don't leave in this place sometimes just like and yeah I took actually spoke this morning with us he talked about the issue of common sense so it is just common that if these persons were displaced you find out why were they displaced are we putting out measures to ensure that all of these conflicts whatever conflicts whatever issues you know how we live in Nigeria and we feel that because we're not experiencing the conventional whether we're not in war we're actually experiencing war you know and I'm saying that you know the fact that we're not carrying guns I'm not shooting at you I'm not taking cover we're not taking covers and all of that it is so the point would now be government should go back and begin to and we should not be waiting at this point in time how long have these persons been in these camps so if we're saying there's a plan to resettle them 70,000 era 100,000 era is not enough that's that doesn't have a problem I'm pleading I don't know if I should go on my knees and beg the government let us stop throwing monies at people in Nigeria it's not just throwing money you know there's this thing that says that if you actually you should not give people money but you rather teach them how to fish the point here is we should you know because this are structural issues we should be able to address some of these issues okay so I'm saying let the government sit back and prior to this I want to believe that they're already looking at the drawing board and find out what causes this conflict and what they know about all of the issues to ensure that these persons are not this does not happen now to say you want to resettle them please where are they going back to do they say do they still have houses to go back to and how safe are these houses so government should ensure that they are not going to be exposed to more attacks they are protected because it's government's responsibility it's simple the schools they have to go back to schools they have to go back to their businesses and all of that so it's just that we these concerns have been raised we're hoping that it's simple that some of these issues would have been addressed but how much time do we have we're looking at the deadline of November 30th so today is just 25th and then we have five more days just before the 30th and so it costs for a little concern that's the much but I'm hoping that you know we would have more answers I'm thinking that you know we have to call this a wrap at this point in time we really do appreciate your time and we thank you so much for being part of the conversation we hope you actually enjoyed it and if you missed out on any of any part of the conversation it's alright to follow us on any part of our social media platform on Facebook and Instagram it's a plus TV Africa and on YouTube it's a plus TV Africa lifestyle I am a message for you and I'm Justin Godinio many thanks for being a part of the show return again top of the r7am tomorrow bye for now


There are two kinds, one is infectious, this is an invasion from another organism, you're somebody's food or somebody's habitat. So that's a different matter that they need to be bombed out. But I feel only twenty-five to thirty percent of the world's ailments today are infectious in nature, rest is all chronic. That means people are on self-help, they're busy producing their own variety of disease. I think every year people are coming out with various variations of disease so that doctors will be baffled every day. So how does one manifest this? We must understand, every cell in human body is programmed for life and health. At the same time, the same individual cell is also programmed from death. When it's time, it will start dismantling the system in a certain way. So programming for life, well-being, health is also there, programming for death is also there. If you in any way create a wrong message, if your messaging is wrong, then some cells start working for your death. That's all diseases in a certain way. They're working towards dismantling of life because somehow they got that message. You're not sending out a clear message that, I want to live healthy, I want to live well. That message is not there.  There is substantial medical evidence today to show you're literally chemically poisoning yourself. So when you yourself poison yourself, what is the message that the cellular structure in the body supposed to get? The message goes across and even if two percent of them believe that you want to die because you're drinking poison, then they'll start working for that. Now conflicting different types of activity is happening. One set of cells working for your well-being, another set working against you manifests itself in many different ways. This is a simplistic way I'm putting it, but in a way this is what is happening, wrong messaging is happening every day.  Life does not work like that.  So, because we do everything in installments today, we do death also in installments, that's called disease. See the most important thing is to get the individual committed towards their health and well-being. They must be committed. That commitment is not there. I see outside the hospital health workers standing and puffing away a cigarette, how can they get somebody committed towards their health? First thing is to have the individual committed towards his health and well-being. If he's committed, he will become conscious as to what to eat, what not to eat, what to do, what not to do. If this enters his life, half the problem is gone. Then specific help for a particular ailment that they're suffering from can be done.


Hey, welcome back everybody. Jeff Frick here with theCUBE. We are in our Palo Alto studio for a CUBE conversation talking about containers and kind of the next gen of containers and enterprise containers and cloud native. And we're excited to introduce a new startup actually, App Lariat, and we're excited to be joined by the co-founder and CTO, Wayne Watson. Wayne, great to see you. Thanks for having me, Jeff. So starting a new company, you've been planned in this enterprise application space and integration and all kinds of nasty stuff for years and years and years. Saw an opportunity. Give us a little bit of the story of it. Why did App Lariat come about? So actually myself and my two co-founders, we've worked together in the past in another startup that got acquired by VMware in 2010. And at that point, we're heavily focused on the management space, but in metric management and operations and everything. And my role as part of that company was really to go out and help our customers succeed with our software. And so I ran all of our professional services. I worked with every customer as we came into VMware. I basically took over doing global deployments of the management software for VMware. So I met with hundreds, if not thousands of customers over the last several years. And one thing I think kept on resonating. One is a lot of enterprise software out there is very difficult to deploy, right? It's very difficult to get up and running and it takes a lot to make it successful. So one of the areas that I really wanted to focus on as we started up this new company was how can we start delivering software that's really gonna work for a customer and solving real customer problems in what they're doing. So with that, we started talking about what are the real kind of problems that customers are facing today and what is it taking for them to be able to compete, right? And a lot of effort had been put in over the years and certainly virtualization technologies have helped with a lot of it, which is how do you run your apps better, right? How can you be more successful, whether they're existing apps or new apps or just in general, how do you really become successful with running apps? And so VMware offered a set of technologies that started to help in that, but it was still very infrastructure-based, right? And then containers started coming and emerging and the container orchestrators like Kubernetes and Docker Swarm started to show that there's ways to rise a little bit higher in that and really start managing the applications, right? So instead of treating each VM as an entity where you had to control HA and high availability and fault tolerance and all that kind of stuff at the VMware layer with containers, you could really start doing that at the component layer, right? So now I could treat my Tomcat services as HA and run them across and scale them up, scale them down much quicker, make them much more flexible. So really the genesis of the solution started kind of from those premises, right? How can we help customers really go out and manage the apps that they have today, new apps that they want to develop into a common platform and make it effective for them to use? Right, because you see kind of where the rubber hits the road, right? The sales done, everybody's ready to deploy, then you and your team show up and we actually have to make it work. So how have the challenge landscape changed from kind of the classic, kind of old school enterprise IT apps, which are still there? We had some terrible stories that we won't repeat off air before we went live. To kind of now, and even more importantly, how's the expectation and the expected behavior of these things and the expected ease of use been impacted by things like our mobile phones and kind of the way a lot of IT seems to work out of the box? Again, you actually go for the, for actually implementation, what are some of those really crazy challenges that are still there? Well, I think actually one of the common things that you see today is that the driver has been, how can I get started with this application really quickly, right? How can I get it spun up and developers have certainly latched on to that, right? It's like, oh, look, I can spin up this app in four minutes and I'm working with it and I'm ready to go, right? And then it's like, okay, well, now let's hand that to IT and say we've built this new app, now go run it in production, right? And by the way, we're gonna support thousands of customers and millions of transactions and they aren't equal, right? You can't basically just take that same little script that started it up and assume that you're enterprise ready to run, right? It's not taking into account security and compliance and all of the other issues that go along with it, right? The networking controls, load balancing, all of those other pieces that have to go with it, right? And with a solution like App Lariat, we actually are helping to abstract a lot of that away so that you can bring a lot of these capabilities and make it much more simple like it is to get things started up the first time but taking the best practice expertise for actually running this as an enterprise-grade application. Okay, and so what is your guy's secret sauce then without giving us the secret sauce? Were you some opportunity to apply some technology and process to take advantage of this? So I think our secret sauce lies really in two areas. One, we're very much focused on leveraging the best-to-breed solutions that are out there, so taking advantage of the orchestrators that are on the market like Kubernetes, right? It is a great tool that has a lot of capabilities that come with it. It's just, again, it's not easy to become an expert at it and it's not easy to make it ready for running your enterprise on top of, right? Whether that's for lots of dev test loads or if it's running production staging or anything else, there's a lot that goes into actually getting Kubernetes stood up correctly and so that it will be effective for you, right? And then on top of that, you have to get your app ready to run on it, right? So not only do you have to bring up the infrastructure layer which is this orchestrator being Kubernetes in this case, but now I have to get my app ready on top of it and if you go into an organization that is new to the world of containers, there's a lot of learning that goes into that, right? How do I build my containers? How do I get them built and stored into a repository? How do I then pull them down and then execute with them? So the first layer that I think is really part of our secret sauce is that we hide a lot of that away, right? You can basically give us your existing code artifact, we will automatically build it into a container for you and then we'll run it on top of that orchestrator. And then the second piece comes into the policy layer, right? Which is basically for all the day two operations and beyond which helps you then run it on a long going basis, right? That includes the ability to scale it, the ability to tear it down when it needs to be torn down, right? So if I'm running a workload that is for, let's say dev test, I don't want someone, a developer to go out there and deploy it for, where he only uses it for two hours but then forgets about it and it stays there for three weeks, right? We can control those things with policy. Also, scaling up and managing the cluster and then doing things like upgrades, right? And being able to help in controlling that overall operation. So we've really focused on building an end-in solution that starts at the beginning of and being able to fit within a customer's existing software lifecycle process and then taking that all the way through to the end of that operation. So you've mentioned Kubernetes a couple of times and obviously Docker is also an open source project. I'm curious as a CTO, as you look at kind of operating in kind of this hybrid of open source and being a participant in the open source community, which you have to be if you're going to be involved, right? You've got to contribute versus the parts that you need to keep as your own proprietary IP in your startup, right? You don't have obviously the VMware resources so you don't have infinite engineering resources. So as you're kind of planning your allocation of resources and how you attack the problem and how you're going to grow your portfolio, right? How do you kind of sort through and prioritize kind of the open source and contributing back versus the proprietary IP stuff that we need to do? Yeah, so like I said, I think to us, what we want to be an expert at is how do we bring best practice into the customers and really help them better manage their environments. But there's also, like you said, an important side of how do you help contribute back into the projects like Kubernetes and that kind of stuff. From our perspective, where we really want to focus is in the app space, right? What we're really looking at is how do we deliver to our customers an app cloud, right? Not just a container cloud or a container orchestration engine, right? We want to give them an app cloud. And so things like that we focus in on contributing back to our improving network management and storage management pieces, right? Because those are things that are still kind of some of the tough problems that need to get solved in this whole new paradigm that we're looking at. Also in the end-end operations of some of the common open source tools that are out there, right? So how can we bring best practice to how you would run a Mongo database or a MySQL database? And working with the other people that are also focused on that, that all belongs in the open source space, right? Because anybody should be able to leverage that. What we're going to help them do is how to run it better, right? And then that's the other thing, right? With the API-based economy and all these different solutions and all these kind of crazy hybrid infrastructure systems that people are running, it's really not even for a particular customer. It's really application-specific and maybe not even application-specific, but like lifetime application-specific. Where is the, yeah, but it's lifetime competitive deployment or test dev or global issues with data sovereignty and these types of things. So it's a pretty complicated world in which you're entering and you got to interplay with all these different pieces. Absolutely, yeah. There's a lot of moving parts, right? And it's in the other, I think, key thing that we're focused on is really trying to stay agnostic to those underlying solutions, right? Because we have no idea. Kubernetes is rapidly changing. So is Docker Swarm, so is Mesos or some of these other platforms. And at any one time, even a new player may emerge that says, hey, we've got this and we're doing it better than anybody else. And again, our goal is to deliver the best possible way to manage your apps on top of whatever it is, right? And so we want to stay agnostic to those pieces so that we can shift and change as we need to, but still by making sure that we're delivering the best possible solution for our customers. So I want to shift gears a little bit. Sure. You guys are from Orange County. Yeah. Just a little bit of a flavor kind of what's the Southern California texting, I'm sure you're hiring. All great startups are always looking for talent. Give a little pitch about what's happening in Orange County from kind of a software enterprise tech development scene. So actually I think there's a lot of excitement in Orange County. There's a lot of tech companies that are up and coming. There's a lot of existing tech companies that are out there. I'm pretty excited. We're talking to a lot of them in that area. We're finding a lot of good opportunities for potential customers for our solutions. One that especially wanted to adapt and really charge forward with this new cloud native approach. Okay. And then just in terms of where you guys are as a company, I know you've been in stealth mode for a while. Yeah. Are you shipping product? Do you have some beta customers? Kind of where are you kind of in the life cycle? Yeah. So right now we're working with a handful of customers to kind of beta and get some real world examples. Again, being a customer problem focused company, really trying to solve those problems that our customers have, the best way to do that is actually get out there and work with customers. So we're working with a number of companies from some smaller startups that we've found that have some problems to some bigger mid-sized companies and starting to talk to some enterprises as well that all suffer from these kinds of problems. How can we start to move pieces into this cloud native type of environment? How can we better manage our apps? How can we deliver our solutions quicker to the marketplace? And so the big launch that we're looking forward is at DockerCon, and so we're making sure that we get everything ready to go, get our customers ready for that launch. All right. Well, Wayne, I think I was going to ask you what gets you up in the morning, but I think you just answered the question. Solving customer problems. That is what gets me up in the morning. Yeah, that is what gets me up in the morning. I don't know if there's that many CTOs that come from kind of a customer deployment point of view. Usually you think of them as more the guys that are not mahogany row, but whatever the engineering row equivalent would be as opposed to out getting their hands dirty. Yeah, that's true. And I think I am a little bit different in that sense because I haven't come out of the pure bread development background and all that kind of stuff. I've really come out of architecting solutions that work and trying to take lots of pieces of software, figure out what does work about it, what doesn't, and then adapting that into the customer process. But I would think that it gives me a unique perspective when it comes to really trying to build out a new product because from my point of view, I have to think about not only how does it impact the technology, but how is it gonna impact the customer from a process and a people perspective, right? And if you forget about those other two pieces, if you just build technology and think that the customers will adapt to it, you're gonna probably end up failing, right? Because no matter what, it's going to impact their process somewhat or it's going to impact the people, they have to adapt to this new solution and you need to be prepared on how are you going to meet that? Wayne, I love that. I mean, who else do you want as a vendor partner than somebody who just says it just has to work? You know, it's just all about making it work. So congratulations and we look forward to watching the story unfold. Great, thank you very much. All right, he's Wayne Watson, I'm Jeff Frick. You're watching theCUBE Conversations from the Palo Alto Studios. Thanks for watching.


Everybody forced tier ripping 2018 2019 2020 Bowman jumbo baseball three box makes her number one Random teams all teams out on this. Good luck guys eight times six and two on our random one two three four five six seven and eight Joseph H down to Rob T and eight times on the teams One two three four five six seven and eight Royals down to Dodgers Joseph H Royals you on Z Reds JSD Rangers Ryan s Rockies Sean our Padres Peter M Astros Sean our Yankees Peter M twins Alexandros White Sox you on Z rays Rob T Nationals Peter M Cardinals Chris D Phillies Rob T a's Richard R D-backs Tobias with the Mariners Nam Q Blue J's you on Z with the Angels Peter M Orioles you on Z Red Sox Rob T Giants Peter M Marlins Garrett T Tigers Tony P Mets Peter M Brewers Patrick G Guardians Justin K Pirates Rob T Braves Gavin K cups and Rob T with the Dodgers See you know, it's honey for the angels spot here Good one filling up quick. Let's see So dual case definitive and NT first off the line. This would be what we're trying to fill up here Starwood 2020 work our way back All-Card ship with this. I'm much else on outside of that national championship. There's some NBA games and NHL games. That's about it I think I had a mini parlay going Yellow is he killed Iran first woman auto to 75 Yankees. That's a solid start Z killed Iran to 75. I always got something Rangers, I think I have the over in that game You get six and a half as usual. I got the over on that one Even though it's just Sturkin is good. I think both teams score a little bit I didn't even try to see the starters were to be honest Usually they conduct score at least like four goals though Blue shimmer of some sort his first bowman and it is here are in Karnaz. See y'all number to 150 Marlins Don't Celtics play Pacers again tonight I took the over last time they played never doing that again That was a mistake. Someone said Tatum's out. I think yeah, definitely definitely do not take whatever the over is It's all as purple or fractured at 250 Dane Dunning for the white socks I'll think a big bell. I'm at the magic game tomorrow Jeremy Pena first bowman based autograph astros. This is a good box Grats to the astros he is When they're Houston Yeah, the Pacers lighted up with the Celtics seem to defend them pretty well Light blue to 499 is on the old cruise pirates plus those those they play like half-core game Dude, they don't get out and run much when they play each other At least last time that's how it was Still going. Yeah, dude. This is so odd. Yeah Hip-hop dancers behind them Blue paper rookie Andres Munoz to 150 Padres Anybody else watching ESPN right now? This is this is sports program. We need to be uh, tune in for right here It's a full paper in there Blue wow dude in the same box Blue refractor Jeremy Pena first bowman auto A true blue that is sick dude, houston For real right now. Mm-hmm. Hey, that's the magic of some of these mixtures though Peter M. Congrats. Peter grab a few spots Sweet true blue Get that one back for you, sir Always get a nice card in the first box of the uh, three box mixer here Maybe we'll just hit a nice card every box for uh, plus on look at that. Yay Robert plus on first bowman You know that guy strong Where's uh, Annemarie? Dane Dunning dude Jaren Duran chrome That does it for 2020 pretty darn good box here, especially for the ashras. Even the uh, Duran yellow is solid Duran yellow is decent. He is a solid mlv player 2019 bowman jumbo here The 2019 year it would have been um One sec here, uh be like tautis Uh, vladdy jr. Those are the big ones also, um Tucker pita lanzo All right, how we looking on the nest break this far Let's just put it in there 10 to go 10 to go y'all Here we go 2019 bowman, but first bowman's in this huli wadri guys is the big one you're looking for 2020 is uh, bishet and yordon That's gonna be all Paper rookies and stuff up there sparkle of A uh vlad vlad at 299. It's pre rookie vladdy Rookie year, but pre rookie 2019 moment. He hadn't made his uh debut yet Jayrod paper first I guess that would have been his last was he was in um What series 2 vlad was in series 2? I think First refractor auto is josez sorrez angel's number to 499 I did it earlier scale Did it when the stream started So there's a uh link on there's the the video is uploaded to youtube There's at the start of the stream There's dual case go in champs tonight too go in champs always fun.  We hit we hit it 499 paper scooter Jeanette for the reds Aqua shimmer is elliott rombo set of 125 go into the giants I've never seen chat so excited before but That was funny you show me iranus and uh boom There in chat goes wild It's pretty strange first moment will steward sparkle auto to 299 for the fillies parts cling our tape paper Life blue paper to 499 ryan helsley for the uh cardinals Dude chat was going nuts. I'm gonna try to guess my middle name that one day That was unhinged Double the amount of messages that day that we have like a normal friday night great Shaw Anybody got any crazy takes for the uh wild card round this weekend? 12 ones win by 30 Lions get shut out by the rams 42 to nothing Matthew Stafford goes for 600 yards there's a um Isranel wilson first moment base auto for the braves And was a cowboys nft championship that would be interesting So I think the if the ram is when they would play the Niners. I'm I'm sure Unless That's exactly that's exactly what would happen right? Yeah Was it was four and a half? I thought Six maybe these in different maybe using someone else's odds It's up a macphie and a cowboy hat. I don't know I have no idea. It doesn't make sense to me right now Uh, it's a pen acme dude. A lot of it doesn't make sense. Yeah, that's very true. Very very true He's got a gigantic belt buckle though Well, I'll do it for 2019 bowman nothing Nothing crazy in that one Come on 2018 I don't think michigan dominates The paper on these Come on First moment auto for the cardinals is jose a dallas garcia That would be a dallas garcia, right? It's pretty cool for the cardinals there That would be that would be a dallas garcia. Yeah. Oh man. Cardinals had a lot of good prospects at one point Nothing to show for it They stink That's an awesome one right there Dude his bombs it is a thing Bowman birthday is max kepler. That is a joey wen solder for the braves There he is chris sales red sock Way long ago White blue paper to 499 ricky tyler, uh, molly I guess I say his name. Sorry. I was kind of locked down on this one. I'm not talking too much. Just kind of locked down on the cards White blue paper is jake calish to 499 kansas city. They stuck these boys way up in the corner, huh? Yeah A gold first moment denis santana 17 to 50 dodgers under green first chrome Aqua shimmer for the blue jays is vladdie jr. At of 125 As links in chat 90 go on that mega dual case now And be sure to use your uh, there's an otani paper rookie. I would tony paper rookie talent pipeline straws there And a tyler mele ricky auto for the reds. All you think it is Akins That does it does Tough couple boxes after the 2020 Sorry about that guys go through the recap here Got a vladdie to 299 from 19 Dane dunning and carnazian elliott ramos vladdie jr gold denis santana autos of tyler molly joey wence Adolis Garcia first woman auto Uh, is uh, is raniel wilson jeremy panya first moment auto refractor josez sorrez sparkle of will steward to 299 yellow is equal to ronda 75 and a true blue jerry panya first moment auto for houston Awesome hit houston. That's number 27 to 150 Okay, moving on to more baseball. Thanks everybody


Hello everyone, I have just noticed that Timo sent a message yesterday or today saying that the meeting is cancelled for this week. So unfortunately I haven't connected yesterday, maybe I could take it over, but unfortunately as you can see we are only four people, but that's okay, see you next week then. Unless you want to discuss something with me, can you hear me? Your mic is a little bit low. Yeah, for me too, I cannot hear very well. Can you hear me? Better now, yes. Hello, can you hear me? Yes, yes. So actually how many people join in this meeting every week? We have four people right today. Yeah, because I guess that most people have seen the message in our Discord channel that the meeting was cancelled for this week. Usually we are about 15 to 20 more or less. So we can discuss something, right? If you want, yes. So I am from Bangladesh. So I'm interested about hyperlageries. So my question is, we are trying to backup and restore functionalities at SSI wallet. So is there any possible, is it possible to restore a credential from the outside to the wallet? Is it possible? In the case of IFCA. So first of all, mainly I backed up a credential from the wallet, right? In a database or something else anywhere. So after backup, I want to restore, okay. So after, is it possible to restore this credential in the same way like proof request words, everything works fine, right? Is it possible? We do have the, in the wallet module we have the export and import functionalities. So what you can do is to backup, to make a backup, you can call the export that will take an output path and an encryption key. So the backup will be encrypted with that key. And then you can, afterwards, you can do a, open a new instance of AFCA and then do a restore by calling the import method. Yeah, this currently works as far as I know, it works only when we are using SQLite as backend, which is the case of the mobile wallets, usually. I don't know, Plesio, are you, are you using that functionality in the VCGov wallet or it's not supported yet? So I am trying to actually adding the backup and restore functionalities, okay. First of all, whenever I have backed up credentials, in the credential we have a JSON object, right? Okay, so I backed up this JSON object, fully JSON objects stored in a database or something like that. So whenever I restore from this JSON object to the wallet after backup, after restoration, then it's not going to work actually perfectly. Whenever I am trying to prove a frequent functionalities after restoration, then it doesn't work. So is it possible or not? My question is, is it possible after restoration the backup function works or not actually? So I don't know. So I already created issues in the GitHub, is it possible or not? But there is no answer. I haven't seen, but in which you made these issues in Ares Framework Shower Script. Yeah, yeah. Yes. I cannot see. When did you open that issue? Because I cannot see that. Okay, I am trying to find it. Hello, am I audible? Excuse me just one minute, okay. So my issues is from the GitHub link, Ares Mobile Agent Reactive. My issues number actually five page three, right? Credential Render Error, OCL Hacker. You can see that it is already open, okay. Okay, so I think that that's that's more, more cliche feel, because yeah, the Mobile Agent is also called the Byfold Project. So that that's why I haven't seen it. So I don't, sorry, can you please link the issue? Can I text it in the Zoom link? Yes. I have sent it. Okay. It's been a long time since you opened it. Yeah, it's been five months actually, four and a half. So you're asking a question, what is the, what are you trying to add to the credential array? And then I have, I have solved this issue actually, we have changed in the last four years, I have changed, but this is another question. The question is, so I backed up the credential, right? So I have a decimal object, who's already showing in this GitHub link. So, sorry, sorry, backup and restore is not something that has been developed yet in Byfold, it's an open issue. Yeah, but I think, I think that what he's saying is what we're trying to do is to extract only a credential from the wallet, back it up somewhere. Yeah, exactly. And then copy it again in another wallet or whatever. Yeah, but only the credential record, that's what you're trying to do, right? Exactly, yeah. Okay, so for the moment, at least if we are, at least in the current release of Byfold, which is using the, which is based on the AFC033, which is using in the SDK as a backend. It's not possible to do that because what you are seeing there is only, let's say, the public part of the credential. And the other, and the private part is only, is stored internally by the in the SDK, so at the moment it's not possible to do that. Oh, I see what you're saying. Yeah, however, in the next release, which is based on the 04-0, where we are using the new components of AnonCrets, it is technically possible to extract the whole credential. And also to, because the credentials are, at least if you're talking about the AnonCrets or in the credential, which is the usual case, and this is the case that you are mentioning in your issue. All those credentials are issued by using something that is called the master secret or the link secret, which is something that is very internal of each wallet. So if you are going to extract or backup a single or a bunch of credentials, you will need also to extract the link secret. So it's not a process. I mean, it's not a very straightforward process. But it is, but it will be possible as soon as, I don't know, please, is it already merged? The DPR, no, not right. I mean, the DPR from that is using the shell components. No, it's not. Not yet. Yeah, because there were some issues on the migration script that the animal team is fixing. So in present release, there is no question, right? And for the moment, it's not possible to do that. But probably, probably we can, we can get a way of, or some guidance on how to do it, as soon as this project is based on the new components and the AnonCrets components. Yeah, so I think it is not possible to restore one credential, but at aerial point that out, you can backup and restore the whole wallet. Yeah, what is exactly, what is the use case for only restoring one credential? Sorry, can you repeat it? What is the use case for restoring only one credential? After actually searching this wallet, we have found that there is no mechanism. Sorry, you're breaking up. Can you hear me? Yeah. So suppose I have backed up a credential, right? I have a wallet, I have a phone and I have a credential and I already backed up. So some days later, I lost my phone. So I want to integrate this wallet again in this new phone. So I want to backup from any web database or something like that. So I want to restore the existing credential to my wallet, right? That's why I want to restore from anywhere else in my new phone so that I can search my existing credential from somewhere else where I already backed up, right? So these actually credentials, so I need this in future, right? So when I am backed up in anywhere else, then after I lost my phone, I want to restore another phone, right? So I want to restore it. So whenever I want to restore it, so I just backing up just JSON object like tags, okay? So, okay, connection ID credential, everything just not that you are showing exactly. So whenever I restore this credential, this is actually showing in the UI. But whenever I try to work as a proof of request, when I try to proof request, then it doesn't work because I think this is an exact way actually. So are you using the FJ backup and restore methods? We have our own way actually. So we are trying to our own way. So what do we have in my mind? Okay, so I would say try FJ backup and restore and see if that works. I don't know what's your own way, but Ariel pointed out there's a lot of details involved on backing up and restore. So FJ actually added backup and restore methods? I didn't know that actually. Yeah, actually it's import and export is the name we are using. But the problem is that you cannot export a single credential for the moment. You have to export the whole wallet and then in the new phone, let's say, you have to import the whole wallet and you will have not only the credential but also the connections and so on. Everything else, right? Yes, exactly. So as you're saying that recent release, present release, there are import and export functions, right? So I can use that. Yes. Yes. So can I link my own database system or anything else? So actually whenever import, import, export functions one, so where they store the credential? Cloud backup or anything else? Actually what is done in the export will simply create a new file in this case it's a mobile phone, right? In the file system and then you can choose to upload it whatever you want. I mean, a typical use case will be to upload it to Google Drive or Apple iCloud or whatever. So this is my own source, right? Sorry? That is my own choice, right? Yes. I can backup anywhere, okay? Yes. So that I can restore from whole wallet, right? Exactly, yes. Keep in mind that every time you export a wallet, you will provide a key. So the whole wallet will be encrypted by using that key. Okay, okay. Yeah. Thank you. That's my question actually. We have been trying to back many customers over the four or five months and we are interested in hyperlageries and we are trying to prove that actually. No, but it's interesting that it can exist in this use case where you only want to extract a part of the wallet. So I mean, this case of exporting a single credential, of course, it will need, in this case, it will need also that link secret because maybe you can, for instance, you can probably want to share a credential between all of those devices. I don't know. So maybe in those cases. You are telling about synchronization, right? Yeah, for instance. Sorry. Yeah. So you want to have a different connections in each device, but probably you want to share a credential between all of those devices. I don't know. So maybe in those cases. So for instance, I have a wallet, I have a credential and I have another wallet who have to be synchronized to wallet each other, right? Yeah, something like that. Maybe at a certain moment, it could be useful to have that flexibility. Yes. That's not possible at the moment. So I still don't understand what is your use case? What are you trying to do? As I said earlier, what I'm trying to do. So we have in this wallet, we have added two button, right? One is backup, one is register. Okay. So whenever I click the backup, so all my credentials are going to back up in somewhere else for whenever we are going to do about at any house where we want to use. Okay. So whenever suppose my phone or wallet is broken. So in my new phone, I want to restore this credential that I already stored already backed up in somewhere else. Okay. So that's why I'm using. Sorry, sorry. Pause. You want to backup and restart the whole wallet or. No, I'm just credential. Yeah. But whenever I just already backed up this credential. Why do you want it? Why do you want to restart just a credential? Actually, not just credential, credential and connection. Okay. So I have my proof because to ask for not that depends on the connection. Right. I have to already store my connection. Right. So mainly I have fastly I have stored my potential, but whenever I thought that just in this case credential doesn't work. We have to store connection. Right. After if you, if you notice your connection, then the proof because doesn't work. Right. So we have found that if we do not store the connection, then there is no meaning that we just store credential and your story. Okay. That doesn't mean anything. Okay. So we have to store backed up also a connection. Right. So that's why I am trying to tell you that how can I restore credential and connection in the same moment at the wallet so that it will functionally work at the same as before. Okay. So what we're recommending is that you use AFJ export and import that will export and import all the necessary objects to restore the wallet to the same level functionality at the moment. There's no way for you to pick and choose the objects. You can only backup and restore or import, export everything. Okay. So I have to back up everything that actually all in the wallet. Right. I have to back up everything. Right. Yes. What about suppose I already imported everything and somewhere else in my new phone I want to export. Right. So I have a new phone. So I want to export it who is already important. Right. I do it. Sorry, I don't understand a question. You're at it. Have a new phone and you want to export. Suppose in my phone I have already imported whole wallet. I have backed up a whole wallet. Okay. Okay. So in future I have a new phone. Okay. So I want to restore the whole work in my new. How can I do that? Okay. That's what I'm saying. You have old phone, new phone. You need to backup or export your wallet for the old phone and import into the new phone. Okay. So I think that's, that's the way I can do it. Great. Correct. Right now. Yes. Okay. The only option available right now is you do an import export in one side and import on the other side of the whole wall contents of the wallet. Yeah. I think that, that, that, that is not jets. Binded on, on the, on the by fault project. I mean, on the Iris mobile agent, but it is a feature that is supported on the underlying framework. It is using, which is this one in the AFC. Yeah. So you will, in your app, you will need to call those methods directly. Because functionality is not available yet in bifold. So again, you, you can add it, but I'm just directing you saying that AFJ only support import, the export import of the whole wallet. Okay. Thank you. Okay. So if you want to implement that you should, you, you can, but you are working within the constraints of what is provided in AFJ API. Okay. I got it. Okay. Thank you. No, no problem. Also, the GitHub issue is quite old from, from areas by fold repository. I'll probably going to close it because it's old one. There has been a lot of, there has been a lot of changes. Yeah. I'll recommend maybe whatever you're doing, try with a new, with a, with a new changes. If you're seeing the same error, you can reopen. Yeah. Okay. I am, I think I have to install the present release. Right. Sorry. You have to install one in the present release wallet. There is an important function. Right. No, if you're talking about in the, again, there's errors by fold. There is areas JavaScript frame share JavaScript framework. I'm talking about it is by fold. So if I, is available, is available in AFJ, but it's not available. It has not been implemented in by phone. Okay. So how, how, how it's going to be. So there is a, it's, there is an issue for backup and restart, but we have not gotten into that. So if you want to work on contributing that or creating your own code, you're probably going to be on your own because we have not touched that part yet. Oh, okay. I got you. Yeah. So it's not a feature that has been developed yet. Okay. From by fold perspective. The issue that may place you is mentioning. There is another issue. Back up and use. Actually is a good. I've mentioned something there comes in.  Yes. Okay, okay. That's right. To join this meeting. It's our first meeting, by the way. Okay. Welcome. Yeah, I'm, I'm not, again, if, if you're interested in implementing the pack up and restart functionality. You have to work within the, within the AFJ limitations or constraints. So you mentioned that you're doing your own way that got me concerned. I don't know what that means. So you have to use AFJ import export to achieve the backup or start functionality. Okay, we got it. Firstly, as part of said that we already have done this, we successfully restore our credential, you see the single credential, but we have all those credentials we successfully restored by doing some changes in the note module, as you say, the AFJ note modules. But when we work, we find out that proof because it's not working. That is why we joined the meeting. Yeah. Yes. It will not work because in order to use it, the framework will will need to access that. Sorry, Ariel. Sorry, Ariel. So when you say the proof request is not working means that you have a connection that already existing in the wallet that you have restored. And that connection is trying to issue a proof request. No, we haven't. We haven't restored the connection yet. We just backup our credential and restore a credential when we find out that our proof because it's not working. That is the time when we find out that we also reassured. Sorry. Sorry, what do you mean by proof request is not working. Okay, sorry, again, what do you mean it's not working? Are you getting the proof request at all or you're not even getting the proof request? I'm getting the notification. So the issue or whatever the verifier is able to issue to send a proof request. You receive your wallet. Yeah. Is there where you're getting that OCA bundle error? No. Okay, so can you please explain to me what do you mean by not working? What is it that you're getting and where are you getting the start? Every credential we have a connection, right? Sorry, your mic volume go up and down. It's hard for me to understand you. Can you hear me? Yes. Fastly we have just backed up credential, right? So whatever, just credential, not connection or something else, just credential. We just backed up. Okay, okay, okay. You want to back up and restart just credentials not going to work. You need the connection. You need, you need everything. Yeah. So if I want to back up credential and its connection as same. Okay. So I backed up the credential and the connection. Okay. So I need to restore the connection and the credential. So you're saying that is it not going to work because this functionality is not implemented yet, right? So I need to hold back up all import, export, all wallet. I need to export them import to the another phone, right? Correct. You have actually what, what you are, what you are missing when, when doing so is that link secret or master secret that I mentioned. And that is use it when you are going to use that credential for a proof request. So I think that's the reason why it's failing. But. But I still don't understand where it's failing because again, if there is a connection established, we're talking about mobile wallet. Those route keys need to be registered with the mediator. I don't know where that is stopping. I still have, I still haven't understood the picture. So I think in the middle, there is an error. I guess we are not catching. That's why I think there is an error between us. So we are missing something. Right. That's why it is not working. Right. So, so there is the, the AFG export at import. Again, we have not tried that, that function because we have not implemented. But the question for me is when you do that export import. We have you successfully reconnect with the same mediator. Because the mediator needs to be there one for routing the, the messages. That includes a proof request that needs to be getting to the other side to the end point of your wallet. So this is implemented in AFG, but this is not in green wallet. Right. So import export implemented. Right. Again, backup and restore is not a trivial issue. It's not a trivial problem for mobile devices. There's a lot of moving parts. It's not just like you backup a database. Right. There is, there is other things that you need to, to make sure that your mediator knows that there's a new water. So technically, if you're back up and restore everything, you should be able to reconnect with same mediator. And then you're going to have the same routing keys. So that's why I'm saying that we do not support maybe not yet, maybe in the future we will individual credential or individual object, you restore everything. Because otherwise some metadata will be missing. Okay. But for the moment, what for, for your, for your use case, what, what you can do is to export and export and import and that will work. The other thing that you have to keep in mind is that there is, it's not implemented on the bifold or areas, mobile agent react native level. But if you, but this, I mean, in the, from react native, you can access to the agent instance. So you, what you can do is to get the agent dot wallet dot export, whatever you want. And agent dot wallet dot import. And you, you can simply import your wallet. And of course, you will need to reopen it with the, with the key you provided. And that's it. Okay. Got you. Okay. Thank you. So try that out and let us know how that goes. Okay. Yeah. Thank you. Awesome. Thank you. So is it going trend? Alas, do you have any other question? No, no, I don't. Thank you. Is the code, is the code you're working on also open source? No, no. Okay. Okay. No problem. All right then. Okay. Thank you. Thank you. Okay. Thank you guys. Okay. Well, see you next week. Yeah. Okay. Thank you.


Your mental capacity has been depleted, but if you get some sleep, you will be back to normal the next day. You will be able to do the things you usually do, but sleep isn't the only thing that can affect our energy levels. You could be under a lot of stress, you could be under a lot of pressure, which will gradually take a toll on your energy levels throughout the day, but it's the same thing when you're dealing with the narcissist, because whenever you're around them, you're walking on eggshells, you have to be very careful about your words and actions, because narcissists are easily offended, you don't want to say the wrong thing, you don't want to set them off, because narcissists are very weak and fragile people, they're very sensitive, but when you're always walking on eggshells, it uses up a lot of your resources, because you have to avoid so many topics of conversation, you have to avoid doing anything that might make them upset, until you eventually come to the conclusion that there's really nothing you can say or do, because anything could be misinterpreted by the narcissist and seen as an offense, but when you're always have to check everything you say or do, it uses up so much of your energy that you don't have any energy left for anything else, it affects your performance in every area of your life, it affects your work performance, it affects the time and energy that you might otherwise spend with your children, it affects the other relationships in your life, because you've already expended so much of your energy to have a conversation with the narcissist, by the end of the day, you are so exhausted more than you otherwise would be, if you weren't involved with the narcissist, we walk on eggshells to avoid the narcissist rage, to avoid their temper tantrums, to avoid their anger, frustration and disappointment, but despite that, it still leaves us feeling exhausted, so even when we finally get peace, we have no energy left to enjoy it, because the entire time that you are around the narcissist, you have to watch everything you say, because you don't want to set them off, but by doing this, it only ends up affecting you in the end, so you need to take care of yourself, try to eat healthy foods, avoid consuming too much sugar or caffeine, ensure you get plenty of sleep, because when you are around the narcissist, you will need a lot of energy, thank you for watching, I hope this video resonate with you, please like, comment, share and subscribe, if you would like to donate, my PayPal link is in the video description, coaching inquiries, you can email me at coaching at narksurvivor.uk, thank you for watching and I'll talk to you soon.


Hi, my name is Bee, Bee Akinano. I work with PWC and I'm in the Houston. I took the Power Excel from Modellers. It was a really refreshing course. There were a number of things that I was able to take away from the course, aside from the fact that it first of all gave me the basics for understanding Excel and how to use it. So the course also gave me the opportunity to move along the ranks and get into building proper financial models. So the Power Excel from Modellers was really a good topic. It was really a good course for me in that at the end of the course, I was able to piece together all the previous learnings that I had in Excel and then use that in building complete financial models. I'd say that after the course, my financial modeling skills improved. Okay, feedback for the course. I think when I took the course, I'd already had some type of Excel experience and for me, taking the course in the timeline that had been stipulated for the course wasn't really too much of a tussle for me. So it was really easy for me to understand and then move along the ranks and building models. I think that maybe for subsequent classes, if an extended timeline can be given for that course, it would help to, maybe in the first week, better understand how to use Excel and then in the second week, you would then graduate into building robust and complete financial models. Overall, I think my experience with the brand was positive. So for those taking the course, for those getting into the world of financial modeling, or for those who use financial modeling, the delivery of their work generally, whether it's in industry or whether it's in consulting or financial advisory, I'd advise that you take the D brand course because first off, it's not just taking you, it's not just a direct dive into the world of financial modeling. First off, it gives you the building blocks, right? I mean, all the skills that you need to keep yourself such that when you build robust and even more complex financial models, you are able to navigate the complexities that are typical of those models. So yeah, my feedback for the brand is positive. I really enjoy this class though.


In this presentation, we will take a look at multiple choice questions related to a job cost system. First question, a source document to report how much time was spent working on a job. Either A, payroll register, B, W2, C, general ledger, D, time ticket, or E, wages payable. Let's go through this again using the process of elimination. A source document to report how much time was spent working on a job, A, payroll register. That might sound familiar if we're dealing with payroll, so I'll keep that for now. B says W2, and that probably sounds familiar, but that's going to report the wages not for a job, but for all, you know, individuals, employees, wages, and withholdings and what not. So it's not B. C says the general ledger and the general ledger. Support a counting instruction by clicking the link below, giving you a free month membership to all of the content on our website, broken out by category, further broken out by course. Each course then organized in a logical, reasonable fashion, making it much more easy to find what you need than can be done on a YouTube page. We also include added resources such as Excel practice problems, PDF files, and more like QuickBooks backup files when applicable. So once again, click the link below for a free month membership to our website and all the content on it. Ledger is going to give us detail, but there's a general ledger account for any type of account. It's going to give us detail by date. So it's not really giving us the type of detail we're looking for by job. So it's not the G.O. And then D says the time ticket, and that might be a source document. It sounds like a source document, so I'll keep that for now. And by the way, B isn't really a source document, it's a reporting document as well. So the source document would be the source of us entering the data into the system, whereas this is more of like the result of the data being processed into this form. And this might be a source document for the tax returns for the employee by the way, but for making it from the company, it's not a source document. It's what's the result of the data is being reported. And then E says wages payable. And that doesn't seem right. That's part of a journal entry. It doesn't seem like that's a source document. So let's go through this again. We're left with A and D. A source document to report how much time was spent working on a job is either the payroll register or a time ticket. Now the payroll register is where we're going to track basically all the time for all employees. It's not really the source document. It's where we might use it from the source document, which is the time ticket. The time ticket is going to have to tell us which job people have worked on. So we know to apply that time and the cost of the labor to the specific job. So final answer source document to report how much time was spent working on a job is D time ticket. Next question. Direct labor cost example. A supervisor salary, B, CEO salary, C, janitor wages, D, assembler wages, E, sales commission. Let's go through this again using the process of elimination. Direct labor cost example. Now if we think about these, we have a list of folks here that we're going to be paying. We're looking for the direct labor. That's going to be the type of labor that we can apply directly to a specific job. So which of these is going to be things that we can apply to the job, apply to the job sheet and therefore put their labor directly into the working process supported by the job sheet. Either A, supervisor salary, I'll keep that for now, B, the CEO salary, a CEO is probably not in the warehouse. So probably not working on specific jobs too often. So we're going to say that's not it. And then C says the janitor's wages. Again, the janitor might be in the factory, but we don't know which job, they're just cleaning up the factory, which is beneficial to the entire process of making inventory. So we will apply it to the inventory, but it's going to have to go to overhead and then be applied out. And then the assembler wages, and you can't really get much more direct than that, right? If we're making guitars, they're the ones making the guitars. So you would think that one has to be the one because they're making the guitar as direct as you can be. And then E says sales commission. And this one you might think, well, that seems kind of direct too, because they're selling at the cost of selling a particular job, which is true, but it's not part of production. It's not going to go on the cost side of things. That's part of the sales side of things. It's not going to go on the job cost sheet because the sales commission has nothing to do with the cost of the inventory. It's a period cost. It's a sales cost. So it's not going to be that. So between A and D, direct labor cost example, either supervisor salary or the assembler wages. Now, typically the supervisor kind of walks around and supervisors every all the jobs, right? So you can imagine them looking into all the jobs and making sure everything's processing properly. And so again, we don't know exactly which job they're working on, or at least not as specifically as we certainly would with the assembler. Typically, we would know who's assembling what if it's a job cost system and we have this differentiation of products. So and again, remember, it's a process when we're talking about a job cost system, it's not like the assembler is just putting together one part in an assembly line because they're custom products. So we would know we would be taking time to put together a custom product, they'd have to tell us which product we're working on because they are custom in a job cost system. So final answer, direct labor cost example, D, assembler wages. Next question, the rate established prior to the beginning of a period that is used to assign overhead cost to jobs is the A predetermined overhead rate, B overhead allocation rate, C estimated direct labor rate, D estimated direct material rate, or E job overhead rate. Let's go through this again using the process of elimination. The rate established prior to the beginning of a period that is used to assign overhead costs to jobs is the A predetermined overhead rate. That sounds familiar. I'll keep that for now. B says overhead allocation rate. That sounds less familiar, but kind of appropriate. You would think we're allocating overhead to the jobs. So I'll keep that for now. C says estimated direct labor rate. Now, the reason that might sound familiar is because we typically might use direct labor to help us determine what this rate is. So, but it's really not an estimated direct labor rate. It's we're estimating the overhead. So it's not C. D says estimated direct materials rate. And that might sound less familiar. But again, we could use materials to calculate what this rate will be because we're trying to use a ratio to see how big a job is. So it's not, but it's not D. And then E says job overhead rate. And again, that's what we're applying, really. So you might think that sounds, you know, that sounds kind of reasonable. So let's go through this again. You can see if we can narrow this down further. So the rate established prior to the beginning of a period that is used to assign overhead costs to jobs is the either a predetermined overhead rate, the overhead allocation rate or E job overhead rate. Now, again, they all sound like we're, you know, we're applying overhead here. But if you know, the one that should ring most true that sounds familiar should be the predetermined overhead rate. So that's what the actual term is going to be. These sound like kind of plausible terms. Overhead allocation rate sounds plausible, but that's not what they called it. You know, we are allocating the overhead. So you could call it that. And again, you could make an argument. That's what we're doing. That's exactly what we're doing. But but that's not like the term that we're going to use. So you're probably not going to pick up credit on that. And then the job overhead rate, again, that's kind of kind of what it is description it, but it's been named. They've labeled it the predetermined overhead rate. So final answer, the rate established prior to the beginning of a period that is used to assign overhead cost to jobs is the a predetermined overhead rate.