So, about the PHP user group, in the beginning, that's all good stories in the beginning about actually some good stories, some other good stories to start with a long, long time ago. Yeah, but anyway. So in the beginning, as a load developer in my company, I was basically feeling a strain of actually working alone. A lot of you developers right now probably feel that way, some of you. Those who are more fortunate are probably working in a team. So I was kind of like that in your position, all alone. And I really wanted to be a support group, a team, a group of people I can share about my paints, all of my FMLs and all that stuff, and even to share some victories and even share some knowledge about what, and basically how I can become better at the aircraft. Because I think as a software engineer, I really want to be as good as I can be and deliver the best product I can for my clients and for the people that I'm working for. So I really wanted to have a support group for all the people I can meet together with. I've heard of these similar concepts being used by other groups. This concept called user group. So there were two groups that are around at the time, the Singapore Java User Group, which I've heard of but never actually met anyone. Actually I just met someone recently but they're probably disbanded right now. And the other one is the Singapore Ruby Brigade. We think nowadays they just don't go by Ruby SG. So these are two groups that were there back in 2007. So I thought it would be a good idea to kind of like try and start something on my own. So I did some googling around and try to figure out whether there's any existing user groups in PHP because I was doing PHP at the time so I really wanted to know other developers who were doing PHP as well. Turns out there were, but basically we're not the first PHP user group in Singapore. There were two other earlier efforts and by the end of 2006, they were both inactive as in longer. I couldn't even contact the person that was running those groups before. So I thought, okay, no one's doing this now. Why don't I just try something on my own? So I created a user group on Meetup.com which I thought was a cool idea. Meetup.com is a website you can go and discover and meet people, like-minded people of interest groups and stuff. So I thought programming is an interest of mine so I should start an interest group for PHP developers. So I did that in December 2006. I organised my first meetup on 11th of January which is 10 years from this day. I did the first meetup at Brewworks because I don't have any technical things to talk about but it's an interest group, right? I think beer is a very... beer is a good way to get people talking and meeting together. So I thought it would be good to meet people for beer, programmers like me who hopefully has free time on a weekday night. Turns out not many people show up. So I was a bit sad. About five of us sitting at Brewworks ordering some good food and having some nice chit chat. It was interesting. My regret was I didn't take a photo to memorise the moment because I couldn't find anything. My Facebook account was created in 2007 so I couldn't find any photos... mid-2007, so I couldn't find any photos way back from early 2007. Unfortunately. Yeah, so from that quiet beginning, that's where we started. This is how it looked like, the page that we... the page. Of course, it doesn't look like this back then. We didn't have that photo up there. So you can see here, January 11th, 2007, at Brewworks. At the time, I was the CTO of a small digital agency called Comworks.  But only five show up. So there were like, how many RSVP? There was, I don't know, there was like 20 people for RSVP, but four or five people show up. So it was okay. So as I said, there were no traction. Not many people came. So many months after that, I tried to do one in February, March, because in the early days, when you started meetup.com group, they would try to tell you to fix a day or a month to organize the meetup, and it would automatically create a meetup for you, you know, in the past. So it would like, it would force you to have a meetup. I don't know. It was free back then. I don't think it was set up, and it caused involve. So anyway, so I created... okay, right, you created one in February. It just kind of duplicated the first month's description to the second month, and I, okay, fine. So there was many months where I tried to have a whole more meetup, so I just couldn't find people. I think, yeah, basically there wasn't much awareness about it, I didn't know where to go and to tell people about it. But fortunately for me, in 2007, the tech startup scene was actually getting started as in a lot of people coming from the valley, especially students from universities. To note, it's a group of students who went through the NOC program, and US Overseas College program. So a lot of them came back from the valley and they were like, hey, we ought to bring the startup culture into Singapore. And from there, I joined a couple of their meetings and I got in contact with a lot of people. And in 2007, October, there were one of the groups, E27, they're still around. Back then it was called Entrepreneur 27. So you can check out their website, I think it's still there. So if you Google for Facebook Developer Garage, you'll find a mention of it way back in 2007, 24th of October. Their blog was still running there, and the photos are no longer there, but it's still there. So I can find the page. That's how I remember the date, actually. So anyway, yeah, so I thought of myself, of course, it was around that time when Facebook first opened up their API. So Facebook had an SDK, an API, a graph API where you can talk to the Facebook data, all the stuff there. It was around the time when they started launching that and you can build games on it. There was when the E27 started this, did this Facebook Developer Garage to kind of bring together game developers who were working on the Facebook platform. So I thought it would be good avenue to kind of tell people about, hey, the PHP user group exists, can come with me. So what I did was I created a Facebook group for the Singapore PHP user group, and also printed some name cards which kind of gave out at the end of the Facebook Developer Garage. So I made an announcement there, and the membership in the Facebook group just skyrocketed. There were like a few hundred people joining the group. Today we have about 3,000 members on our Facebook group. I believe half of them are bots. But it's still a good number. There you go. So I thought, hey, it would be a good idea to kind of do another Meetup again. So I tried to organize one in November. This time instead of using Meetup.com, I used Facebook.com to kind of like create a Facebook event. Of course I also created a Meetup.com event and a Facebook event at the same time. So I thought maybe I can compare the number of people who RSVP and who actually showed up. So it turns out when I created the event I was kind of like half joking. I wasn't really sure I could actually get enough people to come because I had so many months of disappointment where I tried to organize but no one came. So I was like, ah, I don't need an event. I don't need a venue now. I'll just put it up there first. Then it says to be confirmed or something like that. So I created an event. There was no venue. The RSVP number just hit skyrocketed. About 40 people RSVPed. I was like, whoa, okay. We have a lot of people coming. I think we need a place. But we don't have one yet. Right. Small panic. So fortunately for me I have friends. I mentioned earlier there were other user groups around. And Singapore Ruby Brigade was one of those that was around. I kind of like asked them, hey, you guys organized a meetup at SMU, right? Could you guys introduce me to somebody who I can talk to and maybe get a place. So Mr. Lee Yao Long, who is a lecturer at the School of Infosystems at SMU, he introduced me to the object-oriented programming society in SMU. It is a real society. What are the student groups there? I think they may have changed their name. I don't know why they are still around. But there is a group, there is a whole society created to learn about object-oriented programming stuff that we take for granted nowadays. Anyway, yeah. So I thought, okay, great. We have people who are willing to come. And we have a venue. So now I need to find speakers. So I was thinking, since this is the first one, there are so many people I should speak. So I should talk a bit about something. I can't remember what. Oh yeah, I was talking about. Okay, so basically I wanted to, from my experience and probably my intuitive understanding of the community, I felt we should have topics that cater to three groups of people. The first group are beginners, people who are new to PHP. The second group are people who are professionals who have been doing PHP for a while. And also business folks, people who are kind of on the lookout for PHP people to hire. So I basically found people who were able to talk about three things. So this is the brochure I prepared. Kind of cheesy. But yeah. So basically I spoke about PHP 101. And we got this guy Raymond Ng. He was talking about Ellen. So we got this Raymond who will talk a little bit about how PHP and your business, how you can use open source technologies and stuff. And we had Yuzin Chua who talked to us a little bit about security, security in PHP. Yuzin was a student which I kind of hired for doing one of his term breaks. And he went on to do other things and he basically runs a blogging platform called ping.sg. And also he, at the time he was also CTO of a small company called Vigis. Small startup which was, I think, IGEM funded. Which is kind of cool. Anyway, so there were three of us. We basically, you know, first meet up at SMU. It was in November 2007. And this is us. Hand wavy stuff. Are the photos clear? Okay, okay. So three hand wavy stuff. You can see a lot of my gestures there doing this and that.  And that's me with the V-sign. So I'm hurt right now. This V-sign is a bad thing because people can take photos of it and get my thumb print. And I think it's too low grade to get anything from there. So yeah, I think it's pretty safe. So I actually have stickers printed back then. You can see the color, the blue stickers, green stickers and yellow stickers to kind of like designate. Are you a beginner? Are you looking for, are you a newbie? Are you a professional? Are you like an entrepreneur? Or business folks looking for, it's kind of like a way, informal way of getting people to start a conversation with each other which I felt was important to get people talking to each other. And we have some more photos of the attendees. Shunheng, I think you can see a photo there when you had long hair. Yeah, over there. Yeah. And this... Did you have anything longer than that? Yeah, I have longer hair. Yes, I think I did have a little more hair back then. I believe I had more hair back then. And I would use wear shirts. Anyway, so I had a good fortune in the early days to have bloggers who attend our meet-ups. And a lot of them were doing our live blogging as we were talking about stuff. And we had blogger friends who were really into photography and they took a lot of photos for me. And this, they came and came on a little comic strip to tell me about how I am gesturing and all that stuff. So hopefully I don't do that much of that anymore. Hopefully. Anyway, so as I said, so I experimented with the format. Because in the first meet-up we had three speakers. By the time the all three speakers finished, we ended up about 10 o'clock, which is kind of late. So no, no, no, I think we should try and manage this a bit. So we thought in the second meet-up we should try experiment. And what we did was we broke it into two tracks. So there were two tracks, two rooms happening simultaneously. And we have four speakers on that day. So that was on the second meet-up. And there was also some problem with the venue because back in those days SMU actually, it was the term break. It was December holidays. So they were having a term break and the aircon turns off at 7 o'clock, which is about the start time of our meet-up.  But fortunately for our friends in E27, they got us a place at NUS extension, which is at Park Mall. It's kind of like NUS. They have NUS at the campus for adult programs, post-grad programs in the city, near Dobigo MRT. So they had a facility there, which is kind of nice. So this is how it looks like. It's a pretty big room. Yeah. And you can see here, photos of the speakers. Where's Leicester? Over there. So his first time, Leicester spoke at one of our meet-ups. He was talking about building WordPress extensions, if I'm not wrong. Was it? Was it? You guessed so. Yeah. So I was introduced to him and he was like, oh, he's one of the most prolific, well-known WordPress extension builders in Singapore. Okay, sure. We should try and get him to talk. Yeah. He was still in university when I'm not wrong. Second year, right? First or second year? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Big size. So anyway, and also it was that, at the meet-up, we also had the first engagement with a corporate as in the company, which was surprise, for me, it was a very surprise, surprising introduction. On the left, you see this person, his name is Chris Ismail. At the time, he was working at Microsoft as, Microsoft Singapore as part of the developer evangelist team. And he was a PHP programmer back in the Philippines. So he came to Singapore and he joined Microsoft. He was actually at the Facebook developer garage and he came up to me, hey, look, I really like what you're doing. I want to speak at your meet-ups and stuff. So he came and spoke at our second meet-up and on that day, he gave a demo on how Windows Server 2008 running headless and he installed WordPress through IIS and WordPress. And he did it in one sitting as in during the talk, at the beginning of the talk of his talk, he started installation at the end of the talk about half an hour later, he had a Windows Server 2008 running headless, IIS and WordPress running on it. My SQL, I believe. So it was pretty cool. We also had friends from Indonesia, another friend from Indonesia about the bottom right, his name is Ramayur Indra. He was basically part of the PHP user group in Indonesia and he also represent Zen technologies in this part of the world. I guess you all know what Zen technology is, right? Zen engine, Zen certified engineer, certification, stuff like that. So basically he represents them in this part of the world at the time. So he also came to Singapore and gave a talk there. On the left we also have another guy from Microsoft. His name is Matthew Hartman. So he and Chris Ishmael basically the attack team and gave a whole talk about how you could run PHP on the Windows platform. For me it was an interesting departure. I've been so familiar with open source technologies and suddenly we have a company that practices how we're writing proprietary software saying we want to embrace open source which for me was a very big departure from what I understand of these kind of companies. I guess for them it's a case of I rather have half a part of the pie rather than the whole pie as in I want to get more people involved into the Microsoft ecosystem and somehow. So it's kind of interesting. Yes we had women back then. We have women in PHP meetup which we have more right now which is cool. Anyway. But running two track meetups is hard because we have people who want to be in the other track and everything so it's like this is not going to work. So we revert back to a single track meetup and instead of having three speakers we just had two speakers. Basically we want cater to both the beginners and the professionals and for business folks we basically felt that they can take care of themselves because as long as you give them opportunities to network with people in the meetup they should be able to find people and talk to people and be able to basically potentially hire some of the people who are in a group. So we gave a lot of opportunities for networking like tea breaks and food and pizza like what we have right now in the beginning parts we have food so if you all can get to network and hopefully meet people and then of course then we have technical talks. In March of the year we organized a second Facebook developer garage because E27 wasn't going to run another one we kind of like say we want to help you with this. So we ran a second Facebook developer garage here in Microsoft at this place. We had two tracks and we had people we had panelists who basically were kind of like already building stuff on the Facebook platform. We said students from NUS who were running who were part of Ben Lyons class and they were doing they were basically writing Facebook games as part of their coursework. Some of you may recognize the lady on the left she's Suyuan she basically runs Momo Central yeah this is when 10 years ago when she was still undergrad in NUS you know the guy on the right in the middle she forgot his name but he's one of the co-founders of Nitrous IO yeah so it's kind of cool. Peter Kim Peter Kim yes correct Peter Kim he was also at Viki for a time anyway. Yup and yeah this is how big the group is. I also felt that being PHP developers we shouldn't just be looking at our own our own ecosystem we should also try to look outside to get exposed to how other people are doing things. So Brian my friends who are Rubyist and Pythonistas and we basically got them to talk a bit more about Ruby on Rails and Python, Django and how those frameworks do things so that we can get a better idea and yes there is that's our colleague I think his profile picture this is still his profile picture right? Alan? Also further on that year we had a meet up at Yahoo again Christian on the left this is the first time we actually we felt it was important to also get more PHP companies involved and basically at the time Yahoo was probably one of the most prominent or the other prominent company out there that uses PHP we also had a lot of students this is the first at this Yahoo at this meet up at Yahoo we actually had students coming from NUS High and their teacher basically brought them here to meet people in the industry you will notice the second guy on the left his name is Vishnu who is right now in NUS I think he is part of NUS Hackers all the members there so this is the first time I met him of course we also as part of it was important for me that the community can grow and for me one of the ways I thought we could figure this out was to have certification programs so I started a small little school to kind of like teach teach and run PHP certification courses we also had meet ups in other places at Oracle of course unfortunately that certification class didn't last very long it was about two years I think it ran for about one or two years but each of the course was about three or four weekends we did the last one probably in April and I took a small hiatus from then basically at the time I joined a startup like many people at the time they would rejoin the startup and startup life is hard it takes a lot of your time but in 2012 when I joined another startup a bigger startup and basically so I joined another startup in 2012 where I had a little bit more time so I started doing more meet ups again at the time when I first started doing meet ups I have three focus groups beginners, professionals and then business folks then I thought developers I shouldn't just clump you guys into beginners and professionals and what not we are all developers so I wanted to focus on how to make our ask better web developers because most PHP work is on building web applications so I thought we should focus more on web applications and web development how you can make you guys better web developers so we don't restrict ourselves just PHP but other areas like JavaScript web technologies and so on and so forth I also started doing some basic workshops back then and of course in 2014 we basically hosted one of the co-founders of automatic and also one of the creators of WordPress so a bunch of us Lester, is it you again? yeah so we had a lot of people again in this space this is the organizing team that was kind of like putting this whole thing together which is kind of to me was a very impressive thing because we only had very short time to do this I remember it was only about 1-2 weeks or very short time very short notice but we managed to pull it together we even did a podcast with Matt and Manuwek where we recorded we interviewed him and stuff which is kind of cool it was at the time in June which when we did this I kind of realized that look I knew that I have a team of people that I can count on and kind of like put to do some great things together in a sense it wasn't just about me doing this on my own anymore there's a group of people that I can count on and basically help me do stuff and I thought this is probably a good time to try and expand our capabilities and one of the ways I thought we could do this was to do a conference at first when I thought about doing a conference for PHP I was thinking maybe I just do one for Singapore I don't need to think too far then Lawrence Lawrence Putrao, my good friend he kind of poked me and said just do an Asia-wide one just go Asia don't just focus on Singapore just go Asia think big so in September we did the PHP conference in Asia how many of you guys were there? so this is a whole bunch of us the creator of PHP came now surprisingly I emailed him and he said yes I can do this so it was quite epic when he came now unfortunately he came to Singapore at a time where the haze was quite heavy so he took a lot of photos of hazy Singapore embarrassing but I'll come back again and we'll make sure we are clear skies right? Indonesia anyway so yeah it was the first time that we organized a conference like this and we had a lot of people coming from different parts of the world I even introduced them to some of the local cuisine and here's Rasmus again we also had students from IT basically we were very student friendly we want more people to come and join us and people join this, make IT a career so basically we want to encourage students to join us and I gave a whole bunch of free tickets out to ITE to Singapore Poly I think gave some tickets to them this year we do it again because we want to encourage as many of these young people to come forward and learn about the industry and what we do I also felt that at the time we needed to start some form of women's movement because it seems to be the coolest thing to do right now all the different user groups are doing like pie ladies PHP developers or female are strong people they're not ladies, they're women anyway this is the first photo we took quite a few of you right here thank you for coming this last year we did the conference a bit smaller there was a first year we tried to do like a tutorial day but I wasn't sure what we're doing so I kind of just did talks without any workshops and last year we actually did a one day workshop before the talks so that turned out to be very successful Amazon came in and sponsored the rooms three different rooms and they all fully packed they were like my god yes that was cool so we have speakers coming from all parts of the world the guy in the orange t-shirt his name is David Shafik people who knows about the Zen certification program would be familiar with him he basically wrote the textbook that we read to pass our exam it was kind of symbolic for me because when I passing the Zen certification exam was kind of like my entry point into kind of making this a serious career I really want to do this for real I really want to share be serious about the craft about this is what we're doing so when I read his book I was able to pass the exam because I read his book for me it was it was a very important moment for me when he came and I could tell him about what he has done for my life in my life so it's kind of like kind of cool same as the year before where Rasmus is in the audience and I kind of like hey because of you I have a career kind of cool anyway it was also that day that our president passed away so we also did kind of like a moment of silence for him anyway yeah more photos yay and because we had a lot of people coming from different parts of the world we also wanted to get in a mingle so I gave a little game where I got everyone taking photos together make sure you meet with somebody who is of a different continent from where you're from and take a photo with them this is kind of cool well of course we also had the PhD women who started then I think April was quite instrumental in putting that together so it's kind of cool so what's next probably we'll have another conference this year hopefully fingers crossed hopefully we'll have more meetups and more speakers come forward hopefully more co-organizers please help me now of course hopefully a new leadership to come forward and bring this to the next bring this to the next lab yeah I'm not going away soon so I'll still be here hopefully more people are coming forward what? I don't want to say it like that thank you anyway yeah that's all I have any questions? yeah so anyway thank you all for these 10 years I think it's really great that we have seen so many familiar faces coming from way back then and here is still with us and many new faces which I think I'm very thankful for and I think we hope we can continue to grow this community yeah so I have thank you oh I have a question yeah I asked a question how do you see PHP as relevant today versus 10 years ago when we first started I think as long as there's a web server running around they will probably be running PHP Perl is still running well yeah also that's also true Perl is still running so I guess as long as someone needs a website and probably and there will probably be people who can do it in WordPress and people can do it in other frameworks and probably can I think in many parts of Asia especially there's there are more PHP developers than other languages out there so I think it's still very good opportunities especially with the new releases of PHP PHP 7 and HHVM with PHP can basically is on par in terms of performance with a lot of other languages out there actually we outperform a lot of other languages in many aspects yeah I think it's the shortest route from getting from A to Z we want to get a website out write a few lines of code that are Ruby got a gem in store do this Python got a pip in store blah blah blah and it can't scale PHP can which is cool alright great so that's all I have thank you and next up Zion


Hey guys, it's MJ the students actually and as you can see it's been two weeks since I've uploaded a video The reason being is I wrote my fellowship exam yesterday Which means I have basically been off the internet being trying to be off most of social media and just focus on that exam My phone would every now then pop up with a little comment here or two And I would go maybe sometimes reply to them But as you can see I've got a lot of comments and I haven't replied to them It's been a long time. So what I'm gonna do is I'm just gonna be replying to these videos I think I go click video manager. It's quite a weird user interface that YouTube has okay, I want to go community and Let me answer some of the comments as you can see a lot of a lot of your comments sometimes end up in Spam. So if I don't reply to you, please just post the message again Also, sometimes people write a message. I go to check it and the message is no longer there, which is weird So if I don't reply to you, it's probably because YouTube messed it up and not not me Although wait, I think this is there is some spam. I think because whenever you post about cryptocurrencies Some people do do come look, but like why is that spam? Why? Why is that considered spam? So I think I click approve comment Need an expert. Okay. Yeah, that that is spam. I think that's bad. I'm not even gonna read that Ripple, yeah, whenever I think you see like a little link. I think okay. Okay, that's like legit spam But why was that other guys think spam? Okay, let's go publish comments So, yeah, I let's so I have I've been able to reply to one or two people I think let's let's how far back to have to go to reply How do my friends speak Spanish? Should I be like no hablo? Espanol Well, I don't know. Is that how you say I don't speak Spanish in Spanish as You can see I don't unhappy face Okay, let's let's reply. I'm even going to ignore the Grammarly things there Okay, let's see LTC is silver and Bitcoin is gold. I'm gonna reply and say like coin is Going to overtake Bitcoin one day is going to overtake Bitcoin one day and Become the new digital gold and then give a little because I'm not being entirely serious. So that's what that little face means What would one need to study at UNISA in order to have a chance of becoming an Actree, okay? And that's a comment on my channel. So I would say Mathematical statistics statistics, I always battle to say that word statistics mathematics statistics and Maths and Accounting one and economics one go major Maths to Hey MJ, do you have to write these exemptions in any particular order? You don't have to But I would recommend I would recommend doing them in the the number order That they are presented that they that they are presented or that they're named that they are named Because because the latest subjects Require or what would you say require or draws from the information? Because the latest subjects require the knowledge of the earlier subjects But you can but having said that but having said that you can do CT7 in the beginning because CT7 is actually very easy I Don't know why I didn't like the word named is named to not a word Hi, I want to give a suggestion First if all I think first of all your videos are great. Thank you. They are very knowledgeable The thing which is missing is your videos is that they are not so much interesting. I Know the stuff you're making videos are technical and boring But if you change use of different text colors animation sound effects, etc They'll be very interesting and all will enjoy learning them. I hope you understand what I want to say So, yeah, I get that point. Let me say that I get your point However, I Don't Have the time or expertise to make the videos Look as good as other YouTube content But I am trying to improve With time my brother is actually very good with video. So I should get I should get some lessons from from him I'm a math lover, but I have a doubt in my mind Is that should I go for a tutorial science or quantitative? Finance I'm gonna say go or Actuarial science because I don't have to give a reason that's logical. Hey, I can't just be like go for a tutorial science because it's better go for a tutorial science because it Gives you a a better understanding of the of the concept of Risk and after all No, what should I say gives you a better understanding of the concept of risk and There's no point what should I say There is no point doing crazy mathematical calculations mathematical calculations if the base assumptions are Wrong and Actuarial science will give you a better appreciation of What those assumptions Should be so what I'm saying that is that quantitative finance they'll probably have better formulas better mathematical models but actuarial science will give you a better understanding of Whether the interest rate that's being assumed by the model is Reasonable or if whether the inflation or the exchange rates or certain correlations are Reasonable and I'll give you a quick example. So I read something about Someone saying oh the correlation between these two assets has been historically strong in the past now that they deviating There's an investment opportunity because of mean reversion and this is someone who had a CFA and I was thinking no That you can't you can't say that or that that line of thinking is going to lose your company a lot of money and she was actually writing on behalf of a major bank in South Africa and Just what my thinking was just because something's had a strong correlation in the past doesn't mean it's going to have it in the future and so what she was saying was that She was saying that listed properties and bonds had a strong Correlation in the past therefore they're going to have a strong correlation in the future and I said by no means because If you look at listed property and bonds in America or other places in the world You see that they do have low correlations in South Africa They only have a high correlation because our interest rates both declined I will our interest rates declined quite Structurally and that boosted both bonds and listed property So the reason they have a strong correlation is because of that interest rate decline But interest rates have got to a level now where they're not going to be really declining that much further And so that correlation is not actually expected to stay that strong going forward So someone with quantitative finance was will look at the correlation and say oh there's deviation mean reversion buying Opportunity where is an actually will look at it and be like no wait Even though the myths and the theory says there's a buying opportunity Maybe there isn't and and that's one of the reasons why Churial science is better than quantitative finance because it gives you this better understanding of risk what that correlation actually means So quantitative finance people can probably calculate correlation better than the act trees But the act trees will understand correlation and its relationship to various asset classes better than quantitative finance Okay, I probably should have hit reply and typed all of that So I hope you are watching this video and that you're actually getting a good you actually heard that Because I should have topped it there I'm South African and when I'm older I want to become an act tree. Yes best of luck All the best Study hard study hard at school and one day You will become I want to say the best actually no you'll become you'll become a great act tree become a great act tree because South Africans Make South Africans make great act trees. Does that even make sense?  Let's just All the best. Let me Know how it goes how it goes Let me hit reply and we'll hit a little thumbs up Okay, this is a run around like coin like coin has a strong history like Bitcoin Which is why it's considered the silver coin to Bitcoin gold Definitely like when we'll appreciate to its true value sooner rather than later They say yes, let's hope it continues to Rise and this hit reply I saw that comment so I replied to that one is it possible for Students that study outside have socialized. I mean can you still go out on Saturday nights? I'll reply. No No Saturday nights are steady nights Okay, you have no more social laugh if you study a chair of science. Okay, I'm saying that in a joking way I think I think by putting a lot of exclamation marks, you know, is that I'm I'm saying it as a joke. I hope so Is different fields in a cherry has different exams. Can you please explain different fields and name of exams? So there are eight core subjects eight core technical subjects and Then three core application I spelled application wrong had application Subjects and that everyone does that everyone does But then you can specialize in two subjects of your choice and Then you pick One of Then you pick of oh my gosh, then you pick one of those to do your Fellowship in some examples are Life insurance general insurance health insurance finance and investing that's what I did and banking oh and Pensions I should you should put a comma you shouldn't say and banking and you should put a comment This thing is probably upset with me because I did that but we've got a lot of comments to do Life's too short to hit the backspace button Hi MJ. I'm studying B comma counting. Oh See a stream, but why don't you change this actual science? Yes wise decision This is this is a wise person my question is is there any value in me? Qualifying as a CA first and then pursuing that your career Afterwards. Oh, that's a very good question. I'm gonna say it depends. This is how you should start most of your actual Answers in the fellowship level is it depends? If you are in final year or busy doing Your articles then stick to the CA but if you are in first year I Would recommend switching switching now rather than completing the CA and If you're in like second or third year, I don't know what why didn't it like it depends Didn't like my grandma even didn't like that. Hi. I'm economic student level 2. I want to do actual science advice MJ Um, how do you pronounce that name? I don't I don't know how you how would you pronounce that name? Let me reply Let me reply by saying Set the student level 2. Well, I'm an economic student level 2. I want to do actual science What is my how do I advise it's such an open it's such a broad thing to say join the local Actuarial society and Start doing the Exams Although this what country what? Country are you from then I can actually give better guidance because each country is a little bit different. Oh Yes, this is a good question Stay away from the bee Econ Adverts It's dangerous eight. No, no it it has a Super high failure rate Because it's the BSE with additional subjects like risk management and economics To which you don't need and the reason why you don't need it is because the other subjects Cover it in in depth So, yeah, I hope you oh, wait, it's the same. It's the same guy same guy oh They they is pronounced dodge Isn't it like doggy coin or the dog coin? It is named after the Italian bankers rulers of the 15 Oh, how do you add dollar dollar dollar? Using visa to your challengee account. I'm going to say shape shift. You guys probably don't know what I'm talking about shape shift is better than Challengie I Hear the bees are lower Shape shift has the blue fox as a slogan as it's logo Is this on the app store? Oh, this was my cricket game. Oh, unfortunately not I Did it with another company? Who and fought who went? Who went under? Yeah, they went under so There, yeah So I've got the app on my phone still so I've got the app on my phone But it is No longer on the app store One day I hope to Resurrect it that's about resurrect right up to resurrected and bring it back Hey MJ I'm also a student actually and very interested in cryptocurrency in my opinion if Bitcoin doesn't scale And like coin does succeed on the lightning network soon mass adoption could happen with like one handling smaller instances Thanks, and Bitcoin doing large important very secure things. I 100% agree with you 100% agree with you Yeah, 100% agree with you What else can I say that that's a very smart comment CD 412. That's really cool Anyway, we could get in touch. I could use some guidance for my papers I can be like Yeah, what what can I help with? We answered that one No life for Lell She's probably studying actuarial science.  Oh, that's my little we just call it the orange book We just call it the orange The orange book Hold on. Don't I have it like? Don't have it lying around somewhere Where is this? Okay, I should actually go and find the book and then give the title of the name But I don't know where I don't know where it is No, that's another orange book.  I apologize for that Can company secretary students also do actuarial course? I See no reason why they cannot Reply MJ, how can I apply to study actuarial science? I really want to study actuarial science What country are you in? Because you either want to join your local society or The British Society if you say the British Society or the Institute of England, I don't know people so you sort of British. I guess so your Brexit and stuff Hey MJ, do you need to pay for the exams? Yes They are very expensive Which is good motivation to study for them But if you are employed if you are employed Then your boss will pay oh should pay Should pay for them. I used the exclamation mark quite a lot. Hey Like I'm not shouting that I like I don't know. I'm just I think I guess the full stop. So just yeah I look this one's 56 minutes ago. Hey MJ quick question. I passed all the CTs except four five and six I'm thinking of writing two of them in September. I'm thinking of doing CT four and CT five because they kind of go together Do you agree? And I'll be like yes CT five is like a combination of CT four and CT one So it makes sense to do those two Together But I always struggled to write two exams at once It just adds to the straight it just adds to the total Stress although when you had varsity that you'd like doing three at a time So it doesn't like the word like it doesn't remove the pre-pop is it pre preposition? I'm gonna be like ignore that. I like the word like okay we're gonna reply over there and I think that's it. I think we've caught up with all the comments if you guys if I've made a comment if you guys posted a comment and I haven't replied to it Tell me in this video you didn't reply to my comments And then tell me what your comment was and I'll reply to you on this video or if you have any other questions in general Yeah, let me know. I'm thinking of also maybe writing a book like taking all these questions that people are asking and putting in a nice little book formation Just so that you guys can like read up on the whole subject and stuff like that It would probably make more sense to write a book then to do a video just because It'll be very long. It'll be very long. Although. I think this video has been very long as well But I have made video in two weeks. So Yeah, I guess we could have a little bit of a long video I have made videos on myself actually studying for this fellowship exam and those ones are They're like 30 minutes each I don't know if you guys want to see those but maybe I'll put them on They're very very like fellowship technical But I'll put them on anyway for you guys and if you can watch them you can watch them if you don't you don't it's all good But otherwise, thanks so much for watching and I'll see you go soon


sour diesel cuts and then you in the bottom right corner here you should you could probably be able to see the headband as it was stated in the cannibal which is not there's there's different ones and then there was a few there's a few og strains that got their name changed the headband which added to the confusion yeah um you know then there's names bandied about like day wrecker which matters more this headband looks pretty cushy in this picture yes yeah you know and so and so it added to a bunch of confusion because outside of a really small circle there wasn't really any confirmation on exactly what the famous new york city headband was yeah nor did people know that it was mom of sour diesel that's correct for a long time for a long time that was not known yeah that was a tidbit that came out pretty much in recent years i think that was confirmed yeah you know and so as a result of that like matt knows a little bit this better than me but like in terms of the


Hi, everyone. Nice to see you here. Today, I will talk about how we use RAST to build a distributed transactional key-value database. Before we start, let me introduce myself. My name is Tang Liu, a Chinese guy, as you can see. And I'm the chief architecture at Pinca. And I have been the distributed database, ThaiDB and ThaiQV. I'm also open source lover and have developed some open sources like this DB, Gomez-Circle, Gomez-CircleElectSearch, and the RAST problem issues, et cetera. Oh, that's all. This is today's agenda. At first, I will give you a brief introduction about why we should build a distributed transactional key-value database, the problem for us. Then I will show you the hierarchy we sought for the database. And at last, I will show you how we command them all into our database. OK, let's begin. So when we want to build a distributed transactional key-value database, we found that we needed to meet many, many problems. And we needed to conquer many, many challenges. Like this? Oh, where is that? Black. We may must guarantee our database is data consistency. And our database is scalable. And stable. And has a high performance. And has a high availability. Of course, we must met our database for the essay compliance. And many other problems we need to conquer. So that is this award and that may have for us. So what can we do? In a traditional Chinese saying, a high building allows foundation. So there are many, many things we need to conquer. But we can build it from bottom to the top with different hierarchies. So let's begin. But at first, we need to choose a language to build it. It's rust. Here. OK. Here you guys are very familiar with it. So I won't talk about it anymore. I'll just give it. So let's start to build our database from scratch. The first thing is that because we are a database, the first problem is how we can save our data in the local machine. And because we are a key value database, so we choose a key value storage engine. There are many key value engines in the world like Rock2Db, like LeverDB, WireTiger, and etc. And you can even build it by yourself. But here, we choose Rock2Db. Why? Rock2Db use LSM Tree. As you can see, LSM Tree has a high performance for the ride. It's ready for the random ride and has a good performance for the read. And the Rock2Db team itself does lots of optimization to speed up the Rock2Db. And provided lots of features about, like, ingest data file, delete range, to let the user build their service easily on top of Rock2Db. And by the way, another reason is that Rock2Db is very stable. And it's used in the MyRocks and MongoRocks DB. So we decided to choose Rock2Db. Here is the project. Because Rock2Db is a safe platform library, and we wrap our own Rust Viper here, you can have a try if you want to use Rock2Db in your Rust project. Rock2Db is cool. But it can only save your data in the local one machine. If the one machine crashed, oh, your data is lost. So here, we need to find a way to replicate our data into multi-machine to guarantee our data safety. Of course, we must guarantee our data consistency. How we can do? Here, we'll use the Rust. Anybody here know Rust? Oh, yeah, that's cool. Rust is distributed consensus algorithm. It's based on the replica log. When the client want to write something to the service, and first, we will use the Rust to append the command to the Rust log, and then use the Rust algorithm to replicate the Rust command into the multi-machine. After majority of the load except the Rust log, we can think the Rust log is committed and can apply the Rust log to the same machine, then return the result to the client. Using Rust can help us to keep the data consistency and do the replication automatically. Rust is good, but it can't save all your data in one machine even when your data grows huge and huge. So how we can do here? We can, when your data grows large and large, we can split our data into multi-graphed groups. Here, you can see that we treat our wall data as an infinity-ordered patch map, sorry, map, and split our wall data into different carry-ons. And each carry-on corresponded to a rough group. Here, we use a multi-graph to support the data, for example, scalability. So how can I do this? For example, if we now have three load ABC, and we add a new load D, and we want to transfer more of our data to the data from C to the D, how we can do? Luckily, we can use a roughed internal algorithm membership change, like this. We can use a roughed membership change, config change, and load directly to add a new replica of reading two on load D. Then we can use a roughed config change reboot load to remove the replica from C. As you can see, using Rust, we easily transfer the data from load C to load D and do the data horizontal scalability. Very easy. That's cool. And we build our own roughed amplification here. It's very stable. And if you want to use a consensus algorithm in your service, you can have a try. And you can even use it in your production environment. Now we have multi-graphed to support the data horizontal scalability. But another problem is that for the distributed transaction. Let's me consider the following case. For example, for the bank transfer, if you want to transfer some salary from account A to account B, but I'm not keeping both A and B in different loads. So here we need in different multi-graph groups. And here we need to solve the problem that how we can keep the data consistency crossing multi-load, crossing multi-load, crossing multi-rough groups. That's easy. We can use the traditional two-phase commit, 2PC. But as you can see that 2PC has some problems. So here we use an optimized two-phase commit inspired by Google Pack Later. And it has a multi-version concurrent control and provides the server-selection and support of the basic transaction. I won't talk more about the distributed transaction here because it's not related in this topic. So I will skip it. If you pay attention to it, you can search the Pack Later paper and no more. So now things go better. A lot of problem is that because we are distributed the transaction, distribute the database. And we have many machines and many services. And each service needs to communicate with each other through network. So how we can do this? Here we choose GIPC. GIPC is an RPC framework developed by Google and has used in many famous projects like Kubernetes, like FCD. And GIPC has many languages supported. You can use Java, you can use C++, Golan, PHP, Python, Lua, et cetera, many languages supported. And GIPC is based on HTTP too. So you can get a benefit of HTTP due directly, like HTTP S. So here we did actually use GIPC. Google has provided official GIPC library has four APIs, like eulogy, client streaming, server streaming, and the duplex streaming. They are very powerful. But anarchy, this API are asynchronous. As you can see, writing asynchronous code is a nightmare for us. And you can even get sucked into the callback here. But anarchy, in Rust, we can use the futures. Here is a simple example. When we call the eulogy API, then we return a future. And then we can use the future weight and we'll put the future later. So here we use the Rust futures to provide a synchronous API for easily use. And we built our own GIPC wrapper here. If you want to use your GIPC in your own service to build your RPC from work, please have a try. So next, the database takeshift. So a lot of things that the database can work well. But a lot of things is that. How we can guarantee our database work well? Here, we can use some monitor to check our database can work well or not. Currently, Prometheus is the most famous monitor in the world now. So we decided to use it. Prometheus provided four types, like counter-gauge his program and assembly. But here, we care mostly of the three, counter-gauge and his program. Here is a simple example. And you can use the reject counter to get a counter, a Prometheus counter and an increase in the counter. We also built our own Prometheus client in the Rust. You can have a try. And this Rust client is suggested in the Prometheus official doc or have it already. So you can have a try it. Now, finally, let's go here. Testing. In my opinion, testing is the most important thing in to build a distributed database. Because we are building a database and we need the customer trust us and we may must ensure that our data in our database cannot be lost, cannot be corrupted. So how can we do this? I think the only way is to do more testing. And we need to do many, many testing. And for example, we need to do traditional unit testing, integration testing. And even we can do chaos testing many, many more. But I don't cover them all here. But here I will mention about a fair point injection testing. Fair point injection is a fair point inspired by free BS field. And you can see the example here. Here we reject a fair point like in the function full and trigger the failure outside when the program run and enter the function panic. Oh, that's cool. So this is our Rust fair point implementation. If you want to ingest some failure into a service and do some funny things, and you can have a try. So that's war. And now we can. I have mentioned the world hierarchy about. And now let's command them together. This whole architecture of war, from the bottom to the top, RockDB, to save data, using Raft, your replicator, and do the data horizontal. And have MSEC and the distributed transaction API use the JRPC for communication and then use the program issues for monitor. That's cool. So this is the whole thing. Type-KV. Type-KV is a distributed transactional K-value database. Of course, it's written in Rust. Type-KV, many users have users in Type-KV. Type-KV is a user in many in the product environment. And as I can see, I can know that one Type-KV cluster has now deployed about 140 machines for one Type-KV cluster in production. And from now on, we have no one complain us that their data is lost. That's cool. But this is not our final goal. Here, I will ask you a question which I don't mention, which I don't ask you before at first. That's why we want to build a distributed transactional K-value database. We're not only for the Type-KV, we aim higher. First, we want to build a distributed relational database. This is Type-DV. Type-DV, we built a MyCircle layer on top of Type-KV to provide a distributed online transactional processing solution. You can use Type-DV like using MyCircle directly, nearly with low compatibility. And we also want to build a distributed analytical database. This is Type-Spark. We can run the Apache Spark on top of Type-KV directly. And we provided a distributed online analytical database solution. So what do we have here? What's there we want to go? We want to go to build a hybrid transactional analytical processing database. This is the big future of war. As you can see that, we have Type-DV to provide on OLTP and Type-Spark to provide OLAP. And if you want to use the transaction K-value, you can use Type-KV directly. This is a whole picture. And this is our final goal. And our ultimate goal is to use one database for your data. Yes. That's all. Thank you. Oh, by the way, we are coming to China. If you want to pay attention to Earth. Oh, you asked me how we handle the deadlock in a distributed transaction? Deadlock. Because our transaction model is optimistic transaction. So for transaction A, we want to handle key A and B. And transaction B also want to handle A and B. And at first, we sort the world keys, like A and B, and then commit it. So because the commit key is sorted, so it can't be deadlocked. Yeah, all the key before commit is. Yes. You mentioned that you support snapshot isolation. Yes. Do you have plans of extending that to serializable snapshot isolation? Yes. That's a good question. You asked me that we already support snapshot isolation. So how we can support serialize SSI? Yes. Now, as you can see, we support MVCC. And MVCC is only for SI. So if we want to support SSI, we must let a user to write a circle, like Slack for update, explicitly to support SSI. Maybe that's the only way we can do here now. Using the C1, write a multi-prost. What is your experience and what are your plans? Oh, you asked me that we are building a C-wapper. But many other people, sorry, I don't know his name. But I know he is the author of MIO. I had to build a pure Rust implementation. But why we still choose the C-wapper? Because we built a C-wapper. We want to use the GIPC about one year ago. At that time, there's no stable implementation. And the only stable implementation is the C core libraries. We have to use it. But later, if the pure Rust implementation is coming, we will try to use it. This is our plan. Which SQL standards do you support? Or is SQL not possible for query languages can I use to create data? Oh, yes. You asked me, which circle dialect do we support? I said, I'm sorry. TIDB, we built a MyCircle layer on top of TIDB. So you can work the circle dialect of MyCircle. We support it. But we don't support, sorry, we don't support, sorry, sorry, I have a tooth. No, no, we support or join. It's better not to support in MyCircle. Support in PostgreSQL, we're not supposed to join. We're not supposed to procedure. Is there a function, SQL function? Maybe more of the SQL function we supported. So you can convert your, change your business from MyCircle to TIDB directly. Yes, you asked me that TIDB supports some API for the transactional API. Of course, because as you can see there, TIDB must probably the transactional API. So like user, you can use this, sorry, like this. User can use like this, say you begin to start transactional and then you get, you call get and then you call set and then commit the transaction. This was both supported in TIDB. No, but can someone else listen to your transaction like a separate service? Like a bin log tailer. Oh, you asked me that, does TIDB support bin log or not? Well, for instance, if you were to have perfect site, maybe something to take offline. We need to do more audit trail or have some debugging of what's going on, if you can have centralized node that gets told, everything is going on simply. And it does need to be high availability, but more for debugging purposes and so on. Sorry, I still can't understand. So you might want tooling that will listen to, say, there's been a transaction and you want some other tool to be made aware that there's been a transaction inside of the key value store. Like transaction moments or important? Like transaction moments. Like external watching of the transaction log. Oh, like my token bin log, yes? Yeah. We have a bin log implementation, but not in TIDB, it's in TIDB. Because you can say, well, the circle is through TIDB. So TIDB can record or do record in our bin log implementation. But this bin log is different from my circle. And we can use a bin log, and you can use a bin log to synchronize all your data from the TIDB to other service like single to Kafka or E-Lack search or even another TIDB, we can use a bin log. Yes? Folks, do like a predicate push down or anything for scaling out? Push down? Yes, that's a good question. I don't mention push down here in TIDB because it's relative in this topic. And but you can, sorry. I don't mention here that TIDB will only provide the type transaction API. It will still provide a corpusceta API. When you look corpusceta, corpusceta is the same the concept in the space. And you can push down your some logic to the TIGV directory and do some calculation and then return the result. We already do this, but I don't mention it.


What is going on guys welcome back to the channel and I appreciate you being here today I bring you another destiny 2 video and today I bring you the simple farm guide for this week's nightfall a tree of probabilities and the Exclusive weapon which is nothing other than the DFA arguably the best Exclusive weapon these nightfalls are fat in the game at the moment But before we get to that guys to be with a chance of winning my monthly controller giveaway Simply drop a like on this video and leave a comment down below more details will follow at the end of the video Okay, so this is for either a two-man or three-man team who want to go about their time Riding this amazing hand cannon a DFA Now this requires four things to work a warlock with the loonification boots with their in power We've selected and a fully auto shotgun the Ikea SSG works best for sure But other shotguns like the perfect paradox are great In fact most full-auto shotguns will do just fine here And that's basically it other subclasses and characters are fine. Whatever is being used now the shotguns I would say make sure they are void as it's void singe I feel is definitely the best to use for this strike now onto the actual nightfall card You want to like I said use that void singe I said it's because the strike contains all enemies using all three bands But in my opinion void is at least used and they're least prolific in the strike Arc and solar are used throughout the strike most of the cabaret enemies use our weapons and they just destroy Solar is used a lot to the science or one shot you with their snipers and those end lasers will just melt you Plus we also know within the strike There are three instances to the final battle with a boss here You will kill him within the first instance in about five or ten seconds But it does tend to slam the floor sometimes which I believe deals arc damage and has a tendency Of one hitting you to your doom. So void is definitely the best thing to use for this one in my opinion Also, you want to make sure you're using heavyweight power ammo is a must as you well know and other mud to use It's momentum now a lot of people are wondering why would such a mud be useful? Well, you want to find these nightfalls as fast as possible Running through that infinite forest is a way to make it fly by and use momentum really helps your case You're doing this because the amount of enemies that are just trying to take your face off and you're running a lot Trying to avoid this momentum really does work well here Okay So once you are all set warlock Lunification boots in power with shotguns void singe heavyweight and Momentum run through it until you get to the first instance of the bus encounter where he flattens that big bad vex dude Here killed it adds the vex dude will then spawn in here You want to put your list just in front of these rocks right here as this is where you will stand and kill the bus Plus when he slams in you have something behind you So you won't go flying so as soon as the bus lands and you're already moving that rift give it a few seconds And then just problem with your shotguns I've run it a few times tonight most of it in age you or team But I also run it in a three-man team too a couple of times as you will see he slams and kills my teammates Well, I still finish him off with my shotty I do believe this probably could work doing it solo and a warlock of that empowering rift and a Lunification boots and just ain't certain you will have enough time before he goes immune I mean if you want to try it out and you manage to do let me know down below in that comments section people But yeah, it really is as simple as this in my opinion the fastest way in farming the DFA and killing that bus in seconds Shotguns warlock empowering rift and then loonification boots drop the roof by the rock as soon as he lands in and flattens That vex dude problem with your shotgun He won't even have time to think now after you do kill him You will have to run through to the final room killing a few enemies on your way But nothing hard at all and the reason you have to run through to the final room is to collect that chest and also Beautiful loot people but guys and that note I am out if this helps you out be sure to drop a like on a video as it really does help me out And I'd appreciate the support also before we go every single month people I'm giving away a fully customizable controller for either Xbox or PlayStation Sent anywhere in the world to be with a chance of winning it make sure you're subscribed to this channel and have that Bowbot ticked drop on a like on this video and leave a comment down below and follow the gleam link linked at the top of the video description fast simple and legit guys but I'm not not I am out and hopefully I will see you on that next one


I think Penderein is really helping to put Wales on the map in certain countries. So our whisky actually gets its name from the village of Penderein, which is based here in the southern tip of the Breckin Beacons. And really the founders chose this site for the water. There's a lot of limestone, natural limestone in this part of the Breckin Beacons that water takes a long time to filter through. And that gives us a really pure base for making the whisky. Very, very humble beginnings really to where it is now as kind of a big global brand. I think the audience for Penderein, what they really like about our whiskeys is that they're very different from Scotch whiskeys, from Irish whiskeys. Penderein has been described as this sort of sunshine whisky, this very delicate and light style of whisky that's very soft and smooth and something uniquely Welsh and I think that's what people are really drawn to.


what is going on guys today I am back with another destiny video and today I bring users a loot and location for the 12th of May 2017 now he's located in the disco room in the tower so much you spawn in you just want to head right we all know where this is it ain't like he ain't been here before so let's check out what he has brought this week actually let's have a little dance first oh check it out okay so this week the has brought okay as per usual a legacy angry and don't forget guys this is only gonna drop for you year one gear so if you're after that year two gear you ain't gonna get it from this so don't bother wasting your 29 strange coins okay for the title we have the emulation fist dropping at a 350 defense costing 13 strange coins offering a total of 79 intellects you need 96 or above to be tier 12 compatible on armor so yeah well I don't get on gauntlet so so yeah quite a way off to be honest grants explosive pyro increase my attack speed and cruise reload speed with hand cannons for the hunters we have the caprice sting again 350 defense costing 30 strange coins dropping with discipline strength a total of about 93 so you're only three points off that tier 12 compatibility so if you have two of that or even another piece of armor which is max you may be able to wear these and get away with it and still reach that tier 12 invisible while crouching invisible melee from behind deals four times the damage and melee attacks cause a lingering damage and increase my attack speed and cruise reload speed with auto rifles to be honest I've never actually used this I mean they look pretty badass with the beetle on the arm they look amazing but to be honest are you gonna use them over other exotics I don't think you will okay for the warlock we have the Hathidian aspects which I've actually seen here in quite a while to be honest again 350 defense and 13 strange coins offering a max of 87 strength improved energy drain and weapons ready and reload very quickly increased melee attack speed and increased grenade throw distance weapon at a week you have the zealot supercell which is a beast of a weapon and definitely worth your 23 strange coins if you haven't got this already it's actually a decent gun as well in PvP yes it's no palindrome yes it's no ham cannon but it's still actually decent weapons quite fun to use as well and when you get to where when you see a group of enemies it chains electricity so you just you wipe them all out pretty quickly it's a decent weapon you should definitely check it out for damn sure exotic weapon bundles we have the zealot supercell and not a toy which I'll show you guys on screen now and we also have the Hortmoon and Carrion I think that's how it's pronounced which you'll see on screen now these will cost you 30 strange coins and 25 silver dust and besides the usual people that is it for this week from the the 12th of May 2017 if you guys do enjoy the video leaving a like is much appreciated on my behalf don't forget as well guys leave a comment down below to be in with a chance of winning my destined to bear cold or a resurrectionist emblem the choice will be yours when the winner is picked but guys hope you enjoyed the video thanks always for stopping by and I will as always see you on that next one