Hello everyone welcome to another film my run review today. We're doing a tech review. We're looking at the elite sport Wireless headphones. These are the most expensive headphones you will ever see in your life Well, maybe not. They're about 200 UK pounds the Jabra elite sport true wireless headphones Specifically these headphones have particular sport capability So they can monitor your heart rate and your speed and cadence when you're running So I'd like to check that out. So stay with me for the Jabra elite sport wireless headphones review Now I don't normally do unboxings and I'm not really going to do an unboxing here But just to say that the packaging is pretty good So you get this little box here as picture on the front and then you get this stylish box here and and then another box Slides out here. So normally the headphones are just in here, but I'm wearing them obviously And here is a case, but it's also a charger So if you wear the headphones, you normally get about four and a half hours of charge out of them If you carry this case with you that gives you a full 13 and a half hours of charge So very worthwhile having that really useful. It's like a snap case So let me just show it to you so the case kind of opens up like this and it's a kind of very satisfying Snapshot like that and it's got the word Jabra on the front and then you can see there's a little charging Slot there and there's a light that comes on as well And that shows you that they're charging now also inside the case to help the earphones fit you you get different sized ear What are they called ear gels? So these little gels? Oh I'm dropping them all over the place you get so you get these different sized ear gels And then you also get different sized ear wings. So these things here, right? Can you hear me? What are you doing you're on your lunch? How's the quality? I'm wearing those headphones. I was just about to I'm just doing a review of those headphones I'm actually recording now. So I'm gonna I'm gonna tell them I so I'm on the phone to my wife now And she's literally saying to me that the quality of the call is Clearer through these headphones than it is when I talk to her using my normal iPhone So there you go now It's really quite important to get the right sizes of those ear gels and the ear wings here Because it will make a big difference to how comfortable they are in your ears I've read quite a few reports about people sending these headphones back because they said they didn't fit properly And the sound was tinny if you don't get these in your ear correctly the sound will be tinny They need to be properly in your ears for you to get the full feeling of the bass and the full Dynamic range of the sound so it's worth experimenting with the ear gels and the ear wings to get the right size for you Now the Jabra Elite Sport true wireless headphones are I think pretty much the top of the range of the Jabra line If we go and have a look at Amazon here We can see a comparison the other big popular Jabra headphones are the elite 65t and on Amazon you can compare the different types So you can see here that the elite sport has four and a half hours without the case and then 13 and a half with the case whereas the Elite actives 65 t's have five hours and 15 hours charge with the case But the elite sport is the only one that is IP67 waterproof. It has a heart rate monitor and it does rep counts So you can see here that on Amazon at the moment They are 199 pounds for the elite sport and that is compared to 161 for the elite active 65 t another difference between the elite Sport wireless ones these ones and the elite active 65 t's is that they both use different apps So if we have a look here the 65 t's use the Jabra sound plus app and the Jabra Elite Sport use the Sport life app so obviously I've got the sport life app So you can do various tests with the app. You can do a resting heart rate test You can do a vo2 max test you can do a cooper test perform the test to determine your endurance capability Let's have a look at that one cover as much distance as you can in 12 minutes Okay, I don't think I'll do that right now So various tests you can also do cross training You can just track running and you can also have coaching So you can set a target pace or a target cadence or you can run in a heart rate zone And the app will coach you through all that so obviously you need to take your phone with you If you go outside and run with the app and as you'd expect there are various settings So, you know, you can set your height and your weight date of birth You can find your headphones because they've got GPS tracking. So I know exactly where my headphones are You can calibrate the pedometer or you can use auto calibration GPS settings some media set headphones setting equalizer language settings far too much really for me to go into now on the app I could be here all day showing you different settings and to be honest. I've not been through them all I've got no workout history I've done no fitness tests at all and the reason there's no workout histories because I probably won't use the app to run Outdoors I probably won't use the headphones to run outdoors Generally, I don't use music when I'm running outdoors What I do use music for is indoors running on the treadmill and working with Zwift So what I wanted to do was test whether these headphones will work with Zwift as a speed and cadence Sensor, so let's go and do that now Okay, I've got my run gear on now So let's get on to Zwift and see if we can get the Jabra Elite Sport headphones to work So you can see on the left there we've got the my run treadmill connected to my phone So that orange man is me, but using the my run treadmill as a speed source That's gonna be our baseline speed source and then on the PC We're gonna have the Jabra Elite which is called the Jabra Elite 81 according to that and that is going to be running Zwift With the Jabra Elite as the speed source so we can see how well it does So we've got here the Jabra Elite connected as a smart Bluetooth speed source We've also got the Jabra Elite smart connected as a cadence sensor and we've also Got the Jabra Elite smart connected as a heart rate monitor as well so in here Just from these headphones. I can get a speed source. I can get cadence and I can get heart rate So you don't need anything else. That's it. You just need these So what we're gonna do is we're gonna calibrate the earbuds now Just to see if we can get them a bit more accurate As you can see I've already covered 1.6 kilometers and I realized I had a technical problem So I've had to come back and start again So we'll go to the pairing screen and we click on the little spammer icon here So let's try it at let's try it at 12 kilometers an hour So that'll be our middle point of calibration. There we are. So the my run is now at 12.1 And we are now calibrating We've got 40 seconds at this pace And then we'll go slower and then we'll go faster All right now we're gonna set the treadmill slower. So calibrating at 10.6 All right, and now we need to speed up To 13.6 So let's see what happens I've got a feeling I know what's gonna happen now Yeah, okay that exclamation mark Means that Zwift is not prepared to calibrate because it doesn't think I'm running anywhere near 13.6 kilometers an hour. I am Let's increase the speed Until Zwift thinks that I'm running at 13.6 Let's go to 17 There we are. So I've had to go to 17 kilometers an hour on my treadmill In order for Zwift to think that I'm going at 13.6 So stop the treadmill Right, let's start running. So we'll start running at seven kilometers an hour on the treadmill And the earbuds are running at nine kilometers an hour. So still way too fast Two kilometers per hour too fast Heart rate still looking okay Right, let's go up to 10 kilometers an hour and we are now too slow even though remember our calibration point was 12.1 heart rate is accurate Right, let's go up to our calibration point of 12.1 Heart rate is okay Heart rate is accurate But yeah speed is not good All right, I think we've had enough of that as it is Uncalibrated or calibrated these Jabra elite smart wireless Headphones are are not really a great source for speed on Zwift heart rate seems to be okay In terms of their quality as headphones, they haven't fallen out They're comfortable to wear like I said before if you get the right size then that's important Sound quality well for a pair of headphones worth 200 pounds You would expect them to have really good sound quality and it is The connections to your apps on your phones really quick I've not had any dropouts Although having said that occasionally what happens is sometimes you take the left earbud out when you put it back in It takes a little while for the left one to come back again You can kind of wear it just with one earbud in and take the other one out If you want to talk to somebody also you can press a button on the right-hand side and that gives you sound through So it opens up a mic on the outside of the headphones so you can hear what's going on outside Whilst still having the earbuds fully in they haven't dropped out while running at all They feel fit snug comfortable in terms of frequency response again Like I said, you do have to have them fully in really well fitted and then the base response is really good Otherwise if they are slightly out it can feel a little lightweight So you get the high-end you get the mid-range, but you don't get any base So do fit them snug in there. The literature tells you that these are waterproof I've only been using them for a couple of months So I can't absolutely be sure that they are but they do have a waterproof IP rating so that should be good enough The app is great lots of functionality on the app certainly for fitness Sound-wise the quality is awesome as you'd expect but for a speed source on Zwift I wouldn't really recommend them to be honest and that's it that is it for my review of the Jabra Elite true wireless sport elite Jabra headphones Thanks a lot. See you later. Bye


Hi, this is Ashley with Augsburg Toyota. I'm going to send you over a quick video greeting that way you can see who you'll be working with Thank you so much for your recent interest in trading in your 2003 Sienna for a new 2016 Camry. I want to hit and send you over an email with links to our current Camrys for you to look over at your convenience. If anything interests you, please let me know that way I can get you more information. If you have figured out a time to stop by the dealership that way we can Appraise your Sienna for you. I will be happy to schedule an appointment as well You can give me a call. My number is<PHONE_NUMBER> or just email me back. Thanks. Bye


This is Chris Pike. My friends call me Big C. I'm back again guys today I got some featured on freedom. That's right We got three more partners that we're featuring here. How do you get in on this? Simple just link a video that you want Us to look at in the comment section. I approve all videos as long as you're not spamming them, of course And that's how it works my recommendation to you though is to write a little description saying hey here I am playing Grand Theft Auto 5. I do my best montage etc etc whatever the video is about write a little description That's just in sense other freedom partners and freedom partners that watch this video to you know Check it out.  Here we go. All right guys the first one is Michael Conway I really enjoy this channel. I really enjoyed the video that he submitted Here it is Michael Conway and he admits all of this stuff. He says this in his video. He's a disabled gamer He's had six strokes and this is a boogie video, you know boogie the big warcraft guy gamer guy He makes a video and he talks about some of the things that boogie talks about and well guys really really interesting stuff As you can tell he's a little bit of an older gamer and you know, that's cool But he's been around since Atari. He says that he's been since Atari and he's a gamer for life And that's what he does. So anyways guys awesome video definitely worth watching the whole thing I'm going to show you a couple snippets I really like the part where he talks about the downloadable content and how downloadable content that's on the first day Not so cool. Anyways guys. I don't want to ruin it. Here's some of the best parts. Enjoy it Michael Conway This is a response video to boogie 2988 He goes, you know, I love you man, and I have to agree with you There are a lot of things that are being done in this industry that are Chipping at the industry as a whole Okay, um I'm a disabled gamer. Okay, I've had six strokes So I can't compete at the competitive level where you've got the Teams playing things like League of Legends and stuff. So though those are our dreams or fantasies that They can never really be Held to but he's right First day DLC The only way DLC is Really acceptable day one Especially for a triple a title is if You're talking about stuff that You really want it in the game. You didn't have a time to get it finished to get it Set so that it could go to the presses so that it could make it to the disc so that could be packaged So it could be warehouse shipped sent to the stores gotten to the stores in time unpacked Sheld and ready for delivery All right guys, the second channel is rotors shock. Yep. They're the second winner checked out the channel Awesome stuff, of course Really liked his Minecraft videos and the video he submitted was a Grand Theft Auto 5 best of Montage basically as you can imagine all of you pretty much probably play Grand Theft Auto 5 or seen videos So yeah, you got into some trouble. There's some driving trouble. There's some helicopter trouble There's just general bedlam and smashing guys here's some of my favorite parts of the video Hope you enjoy check it out. Okay Okay, okay, okay, okay, okay, okay, this is kind of hard to do a first person cut down.  Why is our door falling down? I'm doing the stunt the stunt job. Oh the fly jack-o-truck best commercial ever Stunt jump failed there That's how you deal with cops and me Alright guys the third and final partner is Russia's Zed. Yeah, they submitted a call of duty Black Ops 3 video and what we have gotten a lot of Call of Duty Black Ops 3 videos, of course He plays a different mode He plays arena arena pro mode and it's competitive skill based matchmaking type system where you kind of play against people that are Equal skill to use so you're not like you know in there that with some super ultra MLG pro type That's just wailing on you and you're getting all frustrated Not like that guys. I did some real good moments on there He's got a real good channel and it's definitely worth checking out all that wrapped up remember to submit your links submit your Videos do what you got to do thumbs this video up. Stay tuned. I got some more tips I got some more featured on freedom coming up and we're just rolling out and having a good old time All right is your boy Bixie checking out be back soon What is going on guys? My name is Kanan and today you're watching an arena pro series video me and my friend Jesse the Forging King decided to hop on some arena today and it was a ton of fun So I hope you guys enjoy the video and if you guys did not know arena pro It was just arena is a competitive game mode on black ops 3 where it's skill based matchmaking You don't really know what player you're gonna getting matched with and it changes every single game So it keeps it all fresh so you're not versing the same people and you're not getting destroyed because they are High level than you. Thanks for watching guys. Please remember to leave a like it really helps me out Let's get into it Guess you're going be we should try and stick together, so then we go like my PA. I got someone B Got another guy. I'll come to be Yeah, they just planted what yep, they're on the other side of these at the bottom They're all dead they're all dead


I'm Manish Dattar. I'm a fellow here at CISL. I've been privileged to be associated to the Institute for a number of years, very, very fortunate to work in the many work streams that it's involved in. My day job is Global Director of Sustainability at Speck Sabers and I'm a Senior Advisor to BNP Parable Real Estate as well. As a fellow at CISL I've got the great, great opportunity of working with a number of partners that CISL works with, particularly in the area of executive education, working with the very top leaders of organisations to really work at the organisational purpose and putting sustainability at the very heart of it, and actually also the change agency required at a personal level as leaders of functions within those organisations to bring about the cultural change that's needed to put sustainability at the very heart of their every decision and every outcome that they're aiming for. So that's fantastic when you can work across a number of different sectors, so everything from construction and property to fast moving consumer goods to luxury to finance. And that gives me as a fellow tremendous opportunities to create positive impact, but huge amounts of learning as well from the work I do at CISL. It's really, really invaluable to me and the work I do in my professional life. I see the challenges and opportunities as two sides of the same coin. So on the one side the challenges are definitely pace of change. We have the solutions. We need to deploy them, devolve them as fast as possible. And we need to do that in a really equitable way so that no one's left behind as we seek outcomes such as net zero, as we seek outcomes such as nature positive. We are taking everyone everywhere on that journey with us. On the other side though, I see huge opportunity. I see the opportunity from an economic, environmental and social point of view of really, really embedding sustainable outcomes in every part of the world, in every sector, in every part of society. What better outcome could there be if we could take everyone on that journey with us, but only if we have that mindset and that focus right at the start of it being truly inclusive. CISL is in this truly unique position of working across every sector of society, third sector, business, finance, government. And working with a whole range of actors within those sectors as well, from multiple different industries, up to 250 different organisations that CISL works with. That gives it a unique and almost indispensable opportunity to bring almost every part of the value chain together in almost every sector, in almost every part of the world to create the positive change that's needed and can only be created by putting those people together. That's the uniqueness of CISL. In my work with CISL, particularly in executive education, I work as a tutor on a number of programmes with some of our partners. And what really impresses me most is watching over a period of months working with individuals and groups on new sustainable proposition services and products they want to bring into the marketplace and seeing how through the learning we impart to them and indeed exchange with them how they can develop these propositions over a month. And finally, some weeks later, some months later, seeing it in the marketplace, that's hugely inspirational because somewhere CISL's interventions enabled and changed thinking to create new propositions that these organisations through the leadership these individuals are showing are putting into marketplaces. That is fantastic and the kind of impact that really motivates me a lot.


And the widgets themselves are ways that people can really enhance their existing or new webpages or applications that they're developing for data capture and things like that. The widgets have been developed in a way that they're really simple to integrate. So there literally is three lines of code that you can plug into your applications and that work straight out of the box. The install that you get with the three lines coded is functional. It's fairly vanilla. It works as it says it works. But it's been left open in a way that you can configure all the styling, additional functionality. And then really if there are some developers that they need additional functionality, they can extend it as well because it's open source. The widgets themselves facilitate well-described, well-connected data collections. And obviously we use them throughout the ANS registry and research data in Australia. The next widget available is the Orchid Researcher widget. And this is quite a basic one. And again, it's literally three lines of code to get something in and working. And it enables users to look up either the Orchid ID itself and resolve it to a name and some details about that individual. Or you can actually do a search for a name itself and resolve that to an Orchid ID. We use this already within the ad record screens in the registry. So when you're entering an identifier for a party, we give you the option to look up the Orchid or go and create a new one. And going forward in R11 will also provide that for the new way of relating to external objects by the related info element in RISC S1.5. So again, just the address, researchdataaustralia.ans.org.au for slash developers. And this is basically the home page. So at the top, we just have a couple of menus, obviously to the widgets, the web services, the registry software and the community itself. So I'll just click on the widgets and you come into the widgets landing page, which has a listing of all the widgets that are available. So as you can see, the widgets themselves are really well documented. We have some use cases for how people might want to use them. A little description about the widget itself. Quick links to the sections within the widget documentation. The immediate downloads of the software itself. So the packaged up widget that people can install. You'll notice that there's two widgets, two downloads options there. The first one is just the source code as it normally is. The second one is a minified version, which is basically the code all stuck together onto a single line, basically to make it faster for the applications to read and download. As I said, they're really easy to implement. You basically copy and paste the code here and put it into your web page and you'll have a functioning widget. We have a few demos on the page to show people how they can be configured themselves. And then further down here, you can see that they can be customized. And then down the bottom, this is pretty much the same across all the widget documentations. There's a section on configuration, which probably doesn't mean a lot to me and to others. But if you're a developer, you'll understand some of the properties and things that can be passed or implemented in the widget themselves to customize the look and feel and the functionality itself in the widget.


a quick review of the of the week and I'll just talk a little bit about review what we talked about fossil fuels and so I want to go on to this idea here of all the different types of forms of fossil fuels here's a hydrocarbon just carbons with hydrogens on them and they can be in this linear form or they can be kind of branched which makes them balled up like this and we talked about how when they are this way they have a higher vapor pressure and they and and they typically melt at a at a lower they melt more easily and let's talk about alcohols which look like hydrocarbons with OHs hung off them and it can be multiple OHs hung off them and sugars look like look like hydrocarbons with OHs and one of the carbons that doesn't have an OH has a double bond to an oxygen so here's here's glucose if if it happens that ace and that hydrocarbon that's got a carbon double bonded to an oxygen and the same carbon is got an OH then that gets a different name it's called it's called a it's called an acid or carboxylic acid one way of designating the formula on this as we this part is the COOH that's this part of the formula and and if you look across here and count all the number of carbons and hydrogens you find that there are 10 carbons and 19 hydrogens off here and so that that's so that's decanoic acid if it happens that instead of a hydrogen off that instead of that OH there it's an O and then leads to another carbon then that's our last category it's called an ester which is also the same stuff that makes flowers smell sweet so how do we extract fossil fuels from the ground we've talked about how there's sort of the old-fashioned underground method there's a sort of a highly mechanized underground method in these mountaintop methods for coal mining for oil recovery it's a it's it's evolved quite a lot but but the idea is that oil gets trapped as it's sort of trying to make its way up through the subsurface gets trapped by some impermeable cap rock and if you drill into that then you can get to that and this showing an enhanced oil recovery where gases in this case CO2 is being pumped into that that that rock to try to displace some of the oil fracking is a is a is a technique that's being used in when the rock that has the hydrocarbons is shale which for the hydrocarbons neither oil just they just they don't go through the shale very easily but if you put this cocktail of liquid in there then it cracks it in that allows and puts these fissures in and allows the hydrocarbons to flow through and finally oh almost finally we how do we refine the oil that we get out of the ground just want to draw your attention to this distillation column that's that's on this great big refinery and here's a schematic of it so the crude oil comes in here gets heated up and what happens in these columns is the more volatile components like methane methane rise higher and so if you want to extract those then you would pull off those gases from the top of the column if you want to get things like octane or in that range you would pull it off lower and lower and lower until you get the really heavy things that come off the bottom and and the other thing to just note about this is that if you if you want say more octane but what you have a lot of is these longer hydrocarbons is that you can pull them off at this level and do what's called cracking which breaks it up into smaller pieces and then then that allows you to basically get more of the high-priced components out of it which is things like octane finally then we've got how do we make electricity from burning fossil fuels or anything else here's a schematic of a of a power plant and recall that there's the one circuit here which is the water that's used to basically turn the turbines and then it gets condensed back here comes in as liquid reboiled runs turbines and so forth and then there's another system which is the part that cools that that water as it's going back into the boiler and that's the that's a condenser system often this is a lake or an ocean and so two two two water systems but I also just wanted to draw your attention to what makes the the water in the boil boil in the first place so it could be burning coal or gas or oil you could have nuclear reactions going on that that release heat you could have a solar energy array like this in this case this is in civil Spain these are individual mirrors that are all pointing the Sun's rays at this at this central location in this case there's one more step because what happens is that all this energy goes in here and it melts and probably some salts and then the salts get the molten salts end heating up the water in the boiler and that is it


So guys today I bring you a video on an actual certain thing most people have missed is how you can get four three superior weapons a gun and three other epic weapons super powerful would definitely help you out these are 100% free and a lot of people don't even realize you can pick them up today I have you covered. How's it going guys my name is DPJ and if you do enjoy the video leaving a like really helps out and if you like what you see and want to see more be sure to subscribe okay so when you eventually get to Ocean Avenue it won't take you too long if you just progress the main quest story should be here within a few hours probably three or four hours simple as that but once you get here guys you obviously search that Doctor Reed you will eventually meet Doctor Reed and your checkpoint here your first checkpoint here will be within that whole town now when you get to this hotel you've got that checkpoint you've got your own room here there will be a vendor here who you can buy and sell items to his name is Dougie and he is located right here on the map so go here guys if you don't know where he is and speak to him now when you speak to him guys check out his inventory you'll notice that he has four three superior weapons for you to just pick up and use now the best thing about this guys is even if you don't want these weapons you can pick them up from him for three and simply sell them back to him for four thousand plus each so even if you have missed these and they're worth your time anymore because they're below your level your mares will go back here guys and make a quick buck either way or just remember it when you're next back here but yeah guys i've thought of just being realized this quick video on this and like i said many many people didn't even realize this was a thing many many people have missed this i almost missed it myself it's only because i needed a few med kits uh i actually realized it so yes get these while you can while i'm putting to you guys fined you in the video leaving a like really helps i actually feel like what you see i want to see more be sure to subscribe and hopefully guys i will see you on that next one


Okay, for this next part, whichever canvas you choose to work on, a black one or a white one, we're going to just start out by laying in our base coat of colors. And I've got a variety of different little brushes here, a couple of fillberts, which is kind of a flat brush with a rounded tip, and a couple sizes. I've got one sort of kind of beat up flat brush. It's one of my favorite brushes. It is kind of seen in better days, but anyway. And then a round one. These aren't fancy brushes. They're not expensive brushes, and you can tell they're sort of well-loved and used, yeah. I'm going to use Ultramarine Blue, and this is my porcelain palette, aka white porcelain plate from the dollar store. All right, so Ultramarine Blue, white. The colors would be the same. And if you're working on a white palette, I mean a white canvas, I've got some blue, green, light. And as I'm setting up my palette, I'm going to try to keep light colors next to each other. This is Sap Green, which is kind of an olive-y green, yellow-y green. That sounds attractive. Okay, some Perroni, I don't know orange. It's orange. It's that color. I can't pronounce that. And then some yellow ochre. I have a few colors off to the side, and if I decide we need to introduce them, I will let you guys know as we go. I'm going to stand my inspiration photo. Well, I'm going to clip it to the white board here that we were tracing on before, and use that as kind of a clipboard. I'll see. Yeah, that'll work. And I'm going to prop it up off camera right there so I can see it clearly. I still have the book underneath me so that this doesn't flex too much. I'm going to start with the largest of my brushes, and like I said, this is a Filbert, and it looks like it says it's a number 12 if I'm reading through the paint blobs correctly. This is a Simply Simmons brush. And I'm going to start with blue because the blue sky is really most of the picture. And I'm going to just lay the paint on in sort of a swirling mark. That was kind of what Van Gogh was all about, right, his swirling kind of swirling marks. This is a painting where you kind of want the brush strokes in the painting. And this is also a painting where it's going to take multiple brush strokes to cover everything. Now I'm going to go into the tree a bit because there is some of the blue sky showing through the tree that's here on the painting. And like I said, I like the kind of swirling marks that are on here in the inspiration photo, so I'm going to keep doing those. And without cleaning the brush, I'm going to grab some white, and I'm going to just let them mix right on the palette because this is a daytime scene. It's not a nighttime scene, so we don't want it to be too dark. I'm going to just keep doing that. This is the first layer, so if you don't get stuff in the exact right position or even your swirls going the right way, don't sweat it. This is the first layer. Also don't feel like your pencil lines or your carbon paper lines. Don't be too precious about them. If, you know, stuff gets covered up, it's all right, we can bring it back later. I am going to pull out some aquamarine. I'm going to add that.  And let's go down here. And I'm going to start with the yellow ochre. And all the bits on the inspiration photo that are kind of a yellowy, golden-y color. I'm going to just lay in a base coat of the yellow ochre. And again, I'm just dabbing and I'm going with, this is a painting you want to do brush marks. This is about suggesting the shapes with the color and the marks. And not about painting a perfect rendition. So that's what we want. Once off my brush, I'm going to go in with one of my greens. This is the blue-green. And I'm honestly looking at the inspiration photo more than I'm looking at what I'm painting. It's normal for me when I'm doing something like this. And I'm just laying in the lighter greens where I see them. I'm going to, without cleaning the brush, I'm going to pick up some of the aquamarine here. Put a little bit of that in a couple of places. Okay, rinse my brush off again. I'm going to pick up the darker sap green. And I'm just following the painting around. And I just put a whole bunch of green there. And then I'm just going to do a little, but I'm just, this is just white. I'm pulling in some swirl swirls with my brush. I'm still using the same brush. That was, this is aquamarine. And I'm going to go to the round brush with the yellow ochre. My dots with the end of the brush.  And I just, this is just, there's no paint on the brush. I've rinsed it off and it's just damp. And I'm just swirling it around in the wet paint. Okay, and then I'm going to take a little bit of white still with the round brush.  Yeah, I like that. All right, let's continue on, shall we? So while we've been fussing with this, this up here has gotten a chance to dry. So let's go in here to the church and let's start putting in some of, you know what, I'm going to switch to the smaller filbert brush. And we're going to start putting in some of the church building. And I'm just making marks and laying down paint and suggesting the shape of the building. And if it mixes with some paint on here, that's wet, that's fine. I'm going to try to leave where kind of the windows are black.  We can always go over it. And this is a first layer. So I'm not, you know, I'm probably not going to get the shape exactly the way I want it on the first layer. I wouldn't expect that I would. And the nice thing about doing something in kind of the style of Van Gogh or inspired by Van Gogh is, you know, he was kind of all over the place with his shape. So, you know, it was not about feeling like you have to have a straight line or any of that. That's not bad for a first layer. Let's see, right over here, there's some white in the inspiration photo. So let's go with that and put that in. That works for me. I'm going to clean off my brush again. And I'm going to go in with my yellow ochre and I'm going to mix it this time with a little bit of the blue-green. I'm going to use my brush. I'm going to go in with some of my white, which is going to mix with the green mixture I just put on there. That's okay, because that's kind of actually what I want. My ultramarine blue, I used it all up, so let's put a little bit more out. I'll put some right here. And I'm just using the picture that we printed with the suggestion of marks and things that are on there to give me an idea where to lay some of this down. I'm going to put out some black. I'm going to stick with the small Thilbert brush for right now.  Get a baby wipe in there. I'm going to use my brush off and try to refine and firm up some of the shapes in this first layer. You don't have to, like I said, be perfect, but I like them to be sort of in the right place. I'm sorry, aqua marine. Doorways in a little bit of the wrong place, so I'm going to fix it. And that's what's going to happen. You're going to notice as you're painting this that the first layer, you didn't get it in exactly the right place. That's okay. That's why I said this is the first layer. Don't stress about it. You're not going to get things in the exact right place and that's okay. And right now I'm not even cleaning the brush all the time. I am really mostly just wiping the excess paint off the brush. Not even doing that always. I'm going to put these wires. I think it was power wires or something back in. I think that's what they were. I don't want them too straight. This painting is not really about them being too straight, so, and I'm going to not just have them be black either. I'm going to, let's work a little bit on this tree before we stop with this first layer. Try to get some of our highlights in the right place. There's actually a little bit of red right here. Put some there and we're going to put a little bit in our trees and just keep going like this until you get something that you're happy with for the first layer and let it dry until you go on to the next one. Now I want you to be aware of a few things and as I'm talking I'm going to just keep dabbing on some of this paint on here and working on mine.  They all do and so if you get even to this first layer and you think, God, that's a loaded crud. I'm watching my language. Okay, never fear, we all feel that way. Just, I don't want you to give up. I want you to keep working at your painting and keep adding layers. This is acrylic paint. Acrylic paint is all about layers of mark making. That's what it's all about. So the more layers that you add to it and the more marks that you make, the more interesting your painting is going to become and you'll be surprised at how much you like it when you're done. Just trust me on that, okay? And I want you to just keep working at it and keep pushing and pulling the paint and keep adding more layers of interest with your marks and your paint until the end and just keep going and at some point you'll get something that you really like. So I'm going to, I wanna stop. I think I wanna do something in here first before we stop. So let's do that, shall we? I'll go down here, okay? So your first layer is gonna look something like that. Honestly, that's pretty good, I kinda like it. Here's the inspiration photo and here's the painting. So keep going for your first layer, get marks and paint all over the whole surface and fill in all of your different spaces. Get things kind of outlined where you want them and then let it dry. And in part three, we will come back and we will keep working on our painting. I will see you in the next video. Don't forget to like, share and subscribe. Visit DecoArt, their websites in the description below. They've got some really great products and if you have any questions, comments or concerns, you can leave a comment on the video or you can look in the description for my contact information and send me or contact me in one of the ways, many, many ways there are in there. If you have a product you'd like to send me to try and review or happy mail, you wanna send me my PO Boxes down there too. All right, everybody have a great day, have a great week. Do something nice for yourself, because you deserve it. I'll see you later, bye.


Good morning and thank you for tuning in to our monthly animal science and forage webinar series today I'm going to be talking about the use of whole cotton seed and beef cattle diets and one of the things We're going to do today is talk a little bit about the agronomic characteristics of cotton production and how that ultimately Influences whole cotton seed feed quality or cotton byproducts that beef producers get to use as winter feed resources As an outline of what we're going to cover today First of all, I wanted to talk some about field aspects of cotton production And then how when that product is harvested beef producers use cotton byproducts as part of their winter supplementation program and highlight some of the feeding recommendations associated with those products as well as methods for transport and storage and And finally cover some animal performance information as it relates to cow-calf operations and Highlight some future research that we plan to conduct here in Alabama on this topic As far as agronomic characteristics of whole cotton seed production There's a few considerations to think about as it relates to how has cotton production changed over the last several years So we know typically there is turnover in terms of the varieties of cotton that are planted as new varieties are produced Those are ones that ultimately have changes in terms of their yield production capacity And so with that there may be some changes associated with the overall seed size That we get from that cotton after it's harvested the seed density as well as the nutritional quality of that seed So from a cotton growers standpoint There's an opportunity then to increase the seed value associated with cotton as it's being harvested Because those changes and seed size and seed density may influence the overall bale weight That's harvested in those fields and then on the beef producer side that seed density change may Improve or influence our overall whole cotton seed quality of the product that we receive and ultimately feed to cattle If we take a look at our cotton components and how does that influence the by-products then that are used as part of beef cattle production systems First of all, we just have the overall bowl and the lint that is gin out During that process and the seed is left behind and is a product that we can use as a beef cattle feed We also have those holes or the bowl area surrounding the lint material And the stems associated with that so those residues all then go into components of by-products That represent potential feed material that can be used for livestock Factors influencing the overall seed quality that we should be aware of from a field standpoint include The cotton variety that's being planted So as we just mentioned that may influence the overall seed size as well as the seed density That we're getting the overall seed source or where that seed is coming from How it's been stored and maintained and then finally the growing conditions associated with the cotton production season So in terms of field weathering, this is really maybe The biggest contributing factor for us to think about that in wet years There would be more field weathering associated with that cotton crop compared to drier years like maybe what we've experienced this summer Which can influence the overall seed quality If I hire moisture product is something that's going through the gin and that whole cotton seed has more water associated with it Then we can set up a situation where that seed can go through a heat during the storage process Which would decrease the overall nutritional value of that seed product then that a livestock producer would be receiving If we look at just a highlight of some of the cotton byproducts associated with cotton harvest The main focus of our conversation today is around whole cotton seed But there are also a lot of other cotton byproducts that are useful materials That can be used as part of a beef cattle ration one of those being gin trash This is primarily all those parts and pieces that are left over after the ginning process So a lot of that being the stalk or the stem material leaf material and hulls Which would be considered a lower quality roughage source We can get this in loose or bulk bale form depending on the gin that it's coming from Cotton moat is going to be a similar product But maybe one that has more immature seed associated with it Maybe a bit more of that lint material associated with it compared to gin trash alone stalk residue would be just what is remaining in the field post cotton harvest and is a product that can be grazed and Then cotton seed hulls would be again that area surrounding that that bowl on the cotton plant That is a good feed roughage source as well A lot of times producers that are using cotton seed hulls Will include that Interaction to help with the consistency of a feed because it is very palatable to cattle It helps them transition on to feed well And it also adds a good flow and a good texture to a feed mix in your operation Finally one that is a very high quality resource that sometimes is often forgotten about is cotton seed meal This would be a high protein byproduct of cotton production That is often used in small amounts in poultry diets as well as swine diets But it's a very good high protein resource that can complement Your high energy feed in your livestock system in terms of whole cotton seed feed characteristics If we look at overall feed value associated with those the primary Nutritional value of those is coming from the oil as part of the cotton seed as well as the lint or the fiber material associated with that So in terms of the overall feed value the energy value of whole cotton seed is very good Around 96% TDN or total digestible nutrients The reason we have such a high energy value associated with this feed is because it is high and digestible fiber Coming from that lint material and then also high and fat contribution So the fat is good from an energy standpoint But it's also something that we'll see later on kind of sets a limit for how much whole cotton seed cattle can consume In terms of the crude protein percentage This is one that I think people often think about first when they think about feed quality and it is a very high protein feed source relative to other Byproducts that we can get in the state, but really when we look at whole cotton seed We have to look at both the energy and the protein Contribution together. Okay, so this is a good balance feed and that it's both high in energy as well as a good source of protein Which is a good complement to our hay based feeding systems that we would often use in the winter months here in the southeast Whenever we get into a conversation about feeding whole cotton seed Oftentimes the use of whole cotton seed to people may be a little bit more limited or they're hesitant to use it because of Potential for gossip all toxicity and so cotton plants naturally contain a compound called gossip all Which when fed at high levels or is in high concentration and cotton plants can lead to toxicity or sterility problems in bulls And so there it should be noted that there are some differences in terms of Cotton plants and their level of gossip all that they have associated with them So upland type cotton that's primarily grown in the southeast has lower levels of gossip all Compared to Pima cotton, which is more grown in the western United States So generally with our cotton that's produced in the southeast although it does contain gossip all It's at levels that's that are low enough to prevent these types of problems that we may encounter in terms of sterility And we're often feeding them at a low enough level to where it's not considered an issue in terms of feed supplementation in Terms of a cost per ton associated with whole cottonseed These numbers were gotten off of the Alabama weekly feed stuff and production cost report So I would encourage you to go and look at that as your resource if you have any questions about Whole cottonseed cost as well as any other byproduct feed costs in the state but the range really depends on local availability and So it would be important to contact a local gen to determine what the price point would be in your respective area But overall for the last couple of years the price point of whole cottonseed has been One that has allowed it to be a good resource for producers as a winter feed as an economical supplementation option In terms of the supply of whole cottonseed Generally the supply is going to coincide with harvest season for cotton production So october through march is going to be the peak supply time At most gens and those would be the sources where you would want to contact to try to figure out Whether or not you could get whole cottonseed for use as a winter supplementation product We also have a commodity feed list that we are building that we would like to include cotton gens on We have some gens already on the list But those would be ones that you could reach out to you as a potential resource If you're interested in potentially using whole cottonseed as a feed supplement In terms of our winter feeding recommendations for mature beef cows The current recommendation is for whole cottonseed to be fed at not more than half a percent of animal body weight per day So for most cows that would be within the five to seven pounds of whole cottonseed range per head per day And typically one of the factors to consider is if cattle have not been exposed to whole cottonseed before or they've not eaten it before It may take a little bit of a transition time to get them used to consuming this product So because of the texture and consistency We can see that limp material around the seed It may deter livestock from consuming it at first But they will acclimate and then go on feed at this level So this is typically something that we may see more frequently with Freshly weaned calves or stalker cattle that as young cattle they may take a little bit longer to transition onto that than a mature cow would In terms of self feeding whole cottonseed This is something that can be done Because of the fat percentage associated with whole cottonseed It will act as kind of a self limiting feed for beef cattle in a free choice feeding situation However, this is not going to be as efficient from a feed standpoint as hand feeding because Beef cattle will have the tendency to consume more of the whole cottonseed than what you would provide At that maximum of a half a percent body weight per day feeding level Okay, so from a labor standpoint This is a beneficial practice because it would reduce the need to feed cattle on a daily basis However, I think the biggest consideration in terms of hand feeding versus self feeding is largely going to be related to cost So we know that they are going to have increased consumption using this method And so that's something to consider when trying to determine the way that you would use this product Also the overall long-term implications of feeding free choice whole cottonseed During the winter kind of year after year are not really known And most of the published work that's out there with whole cottonseed There were not negative implications in terms of cow performance or reproduction From doing this practice But again in terms of a self feeding situation is not going to be as efficient in terms of the feed use compared to hand feeding whole cottonseed transport and storage considerations are Things that we should consider as we prepare for the winter feeding season If we're in a situation where we are able to acquire whole cottonseed in bulk or large quantities We want to make sure that we have a proper storage capacity for that The best situation for that is going to be to store it in a covered area. There's open airflow And preferably on a concrete floor or a concrete pad And that is because that whole cottonseed the moisture that's associated with that still will exchange heat with whatever surface it's stored on And so the best situation is going to be on a concrete floor But we do not want to store whole cottonseed On just dirt alone because it will allow that cottonseed to begin to sweat And maybe encourage it to go through a heat which can decrease the overall feed value of that product So if we do need to store it in an area where dirt is the only option then We would want to create a barrier where There is some type of breathable material between the soil surface and the cottonseed product So adding three inches of a low quality hay To that area would create that barrier, but we would not want to use plastic because that would not be a breathable surface When we stack large quantities of whole cottonseed We want to make sure that the stack is less than eight feet high This reduces the chance of overheating in that situation If we get into a situation where it's packed more densely and greater than eight feet high Then we start to have heat pockets that begin to occur throughout that whole cottonseed And again that can decrease the overall feed value in a long-term storage situation Whole cottonseed is considered to be a bulkier feed compared to some and this limits its use in self feeders And because of that it does not flow well in terms of those self feeding situations Also in terms of depending on how you store it if you were trying to put this in a grain bin And then maybe auger out of that grain bin. It's not going to auger out of that situation very well In terms of the density Of whole cottonseed we think about this being kind of a fluffy seed product And overall we have about 22 pounds per cubic foot This data is one from cotton incorporated And it's a good number to think about when we're preparing to feed this product out And think about how much cottonseed can we get in different storage and feeding capacities If we're going and picking up seed at the gen or maybe having that delivered to us That overall density of that product influences how much we can acquire at one time or store in certain situations So if we look at just on average a tote or a bulk bag or super sack or terms often used for that Those typically hold about a thousand pounds of whole cottonseed kind of a elevated level of that if you were wanting to transport a bit more a homemade 16 foot trailer with wooden sides on it It's going to be one that can hold a bit more around two and a half to three tons of that product And then a larger trailer that has a walking floor associated with it It's going to be our more of our bulk situation where we're receiving large loads of around 25 tons If we were just trying to calculate then When I go to feed this product if I'm feeding a group of cattle at one time How much would I be giving to them at one time if I were using let's say a front-end loader to be able to go and feed In a bulk situation so I just took some dimensions from a common front-end loader size and multiplied the length by the depth by the height to come up with how many cubic feet is associated with that so in this example Our front-end loader bucket was 21 cubic feet capacity And I know that I can have 22 pounds of whole cottonseed per cubic foot So that's around 462 pounds of whole cottonseed then that I would be able to get on this front-end loader And while that may seem like a pretty specific number for this situation It gives you an idea that we're really within that 450 to 500 pound range with this type of system And it gives you an example of how you may be able to calculate that at home Depending on the way you plan to feed that whether that's with a front-end loader or whether it's by going out and delivering that with five gallon buckets Overall, there's been a lot of research conducted in terms of evaluating animal performance whenever we feed whole cottonseed in a supplementation situation I want to just start out by highlighting a project that we had conducted here at the ev smith research center in shorter While we were simply looking at different winter feeding programs And trying to identify ways to reduce labor during the winter feeding period So the upper left photo here shows cattle that are on one of those treatments And this is cow calf pairs these cows were about three months Had about three month old calves on them at the time of the start of the study and This particular picture shows a group of cattle that are consuming 50 50 soy hulls and corn gluten feed Fed every other day along with free choice hay access to that hay every day of the week And then the middle photo shows the cow calf pairs that were fed free choice whole cottonseed as well as free choice hay And then comparing that with winter grazing systems So a mixture of oats ryegrass and crimson clover and just looking at overall cost among those systems and animal performance So today I just wanted to highlight the overall animal performance that we saw in those systems of grazing winter annuals versus these reduced labor winter feeding systems And the system in the middle shows our whole cottonseed plus hay system And that is important to note that These were lactating cows during this winter supplementation trial And across all of the systems all of the cattle maintained a body condition score of six Or even slightly increased in body condition score on these different types of supplementation strategies In terms of the calf performance in the systems The reduced labor winter feeding systems had average daily gain on the calves between 2.5 to 2.7 Pounds per head per day compared with our winter annual system which had greater average daily gains around 3.3 pounds per day But overall we can see the the weaning weights associated with these groups were still very respectable across each of these different systems So what this tells us is that from a labor standpoint We were able to reduce labor and still use these different types of strategies to carry cows in the winter However, from a feed efficiency standpoint This is the part that's important to note associated with that whole cottonseed system Is that we did observe that the cattle would consume more than they would if we were supplementing at the half a percent body weight rate So cattle in these groups were consuming around 10 pounds per head per day for lactating cattle that weighed around 1300 pounds and so that was More than what they would have done if we were using a hand feeding situation So in terms of understanding the cost for your operation, I would say it's going to be different for each person But the main value out of this approach was looking at it simply just from a labor standpoint being able to maintain performance in this situation From a feed efficiency standpoint There's been several trials looking at the appropriate feeding levels of whole cottonseed And we mentioned that half a percent of body weight per day is that recommended level And that outcome came out of some of this work from south georgia looking at supplementation levels And comparing that to feeding whole cottonseed in a free choice situation So at the half a percent body weight level They observed more consistent consumption of the whole cottonseed as well as hay in that situation Whereas in the situation where there was free choice supplementation It seemed that there was more erratic intake or consumption of that whole cottonseed in that situation So overall no differences again in body condition score of cows in this particular study And they all maintain at least a body condition score of six or greater across the trial But again this illustrates that At a hand fed situation of half a percent of body weight per day those animals were Having the same or similar type of performance compared to those who were consuming more in the free choice situation Kind of another way to think about the use of some of these winter supplements that I don't think We always think about is the fact that whenever we supplement our cattle We're getting nutrient return from those cattle Whether they're in a hay feeding area or whether they're out on a pasture and we're supplementing them there And so there is some nutrient return associated with that So one of our students conducted a trial at the eb smith research center With stalker cattle grazing annual ryegrass And looked at can we use these different supplementation strategies or planning legumes to help Reduce our nitrogen fertilizer needs in those cool season annual systems So the control Was an annual ryegrass system that was fertilized with 100 pounds of nitrogen per acre And then the additional treatments were those looking at Can we substitute 50 pounds of nitrogen per acre in that system with another source? Okay, so whether that source be coming from something like a clover Being crimson clover or air leaf clover Or whether that 50 pounds of nitrogen is coming from a source like one of these higher protein product supplements like distillers grains or whole cottonseed So in this study Today, I wanted to just show you the animal performance from that system and some of the stocking rate information Overall, this is our control treatment that received the 100 pounds of nitrogen per acre in that system And the blue bars show us the gain per acre Whereas the orange line shows us the average daily gains in that system And we can see that our nitrogen fertilized treatment was very similar to that of the distillers grains supplemented treatment As well as the whole cottonseed supplemented treatments So we were able to get similar animal performance Out of the system With the supplementation compared to our nitrogen fertilized treatments While reducing the needs for synthetic nitrogen fertilizer in that system If we look at the stocking rates We were able to maintain similar stocking rates in all of these systems compared with our nitrogen fertilized treatment And so really the decision as to use some of these supplements maybe as a way to substitute On nitrogen fertilizer is going to go back to looking at What is the cost it's going to take me to feed These supplements in the winter versus if I were to fertilize my annual ryegrass pasture at 100 pounds of nitrogen per acre So that's kind of the way we would think about that in terms of that decision making process But all in all illustrates that there are some other ways we can think about getting some benefits out of these higher protein supplemental feeds such as whole cottonseed Next steps of research that we plan to conduct in this state as it relates to whole cottonseed supplementation specifically Myself and dr. Jenny Kobernick as well as dr. Steve brown who are on our agronomy team are interested in looking at How have these cotton varieties changed over time? And does that influence the overall feed value associated with using whole cottonseed? So specifically we have a list of several cotton lines that are in our albin breeding program as well as some of the varieties of Cotton that are grown in the state Widely that we plan to evaluate For their overall digestibility as well as their protein value associated with those And then also screen those for their overall gossip all levels To verify whether or not we are above or below kind of the threshold that could cause problems From a feed quality standpoint We're interested in looking at these different cotton varieties as well as the cotton lines from this perspective largely because We mentioned earlier that we are getting a lot of that nitrogen from whole cottonseed is going back To our land area, whether that's in the hay feeding area or whether that's in the pasture area And so if there's a way that we can improve The ability of animals to better use that protein or better capture that protein in their diet Then that would be a beneficial practice that we could get out of this evaluation And so we want to look at where is the protein being used and Is there any difference in terms of protein level and use Depending on the type of cotton variety that it is also We're interested in screening for overall gossip all levels associated with those widely grown varieties here in the southeast So the implications of why this is important is to Give us a better understanding of can we improve our feed use efficiency with whole cottonseed By maybe reducing some of that Nutrients that are going to be returned to the pasture system And then just overall update our extension recommendations on whole cottonseed to make sure that they are in line with the recommendation that Maximizes the feed use efficiency in these systems And allows producers to have a better understanding Of how we can use some of these cotton byproducts that are available to us in the state The second piece of that study is to conduct an intake trial to better understand What is kind of the upper end of consumption of whole cottonseed that cattle can take in And then what is the level of gossip all that's associated with that level from these commonly grown cotton varieties in the southeast So this information will be used again to update our recommendations And to to verify what those levels of gossip all are And compare that to the thresholds that do cause those sterility issues Some of the outputs and outcomes associated with this project are to update our feed recommendations and then also be able to Provide a list to producers that contains Gens in the state where they can potentially purchase whole cottonseed or other cotton byproducts And if you have a cotton gen or if you have one in your local area that's not currently on the list Please feel free to contact me after this webinar And we would be glad to get their information added to our list to be able to update that So with that if you have any additional questions, here's my contact information And we would encourage you to visit our website alabama beef systems com to view the commodity feed list as well as other winter supplementation resources That are available to producers


Live from San Francisco, it's theCUBE. Covering Google Cloud Next 2018. Brought to you by Google Cloud and its ecosystem partners. Hey, welcome back everyone. We're live in San Francisco for Google Cloud's conference Next 18, hashtag Google Next 18. I'm John Furrier with Dave Vellante. Our next guest is Faizan Bazar, senior director at boxbox.com. Collaborative file sharing in the cloud. Now a stranger to cloud, welcome to theCUBE. Thank you for having me. So you guys have a relationship with Google. First, talk about the relationship with Google and you have some breakouts you're doing on machine learning, which I want to dig into, but take a step back and we'll take a minute to explain the relationship between Box and Google Cloud. So Box has partnered Google for a few years now and we have at least two areas of key sort of collaboration. One is around the Google productivity suite that was actually announced last year, but we actually demoed it for the first time in public today where if you look at a bunch of customers, like about 60% of the Fortune 500 that chose Box as their secure content layer, these guys can now go into Box and say, create a new Google Doc, Google spreadsheet, Google slide and it will open up, it will fire up the Google editors. You can do, get all of the benefit of the rich editing collaboration, but your content is long-term stored in Box. So it does not leave Box. So from a security and compliance layer, if you're chosen Box, you now get to use all of the power of the Google collaboration and- It's Google Drive inside Google Box, but natively you guys have the control for that back end. So the user experience feels native. Yeah, so in this case, it doesn't touch Google Drive. It's basically it never leaves Box. So that's the key benefit if you're a Box customer. That's awesome. That's great for the user, great for you guys. That's awesome. Okay, so take a step back. Now, what's your role there? What do you do? So I'm a senior director for product management and I basically look after two areas. One is our sort of best of breed integration strategy such as the one with Google Suite or Gmail. And then the second area is machine learning, especially as machine learning relates to specific business process problems in the enterprise. So that's one of the areas that I look after. So how do you use data? You talked about the integration. How are you using data to solve some of those business process problems? Maybe give some examples and tie it back into the Google Cloud. So for example, for us, we announced a product called Box Skills last year at BoxWorks and we're going to talk about it next month at BoxWorks too. So the strategy there was we will bring the best of breed machine learning to apply to your content in Box and we will take care of all of the piping. So I keep hearing machine learning is the new electricity, but if you talk to CIOs, it's a weird kind of electricity for them because it actually feels like I have to uproot all of my appliances and factory and take it to where the electricity is. It doesn't feel like electricity came to my factory, right? Or appliances or whatever. So our job, we looked at it and we said, hey, we have probably one of the biggest, most valuable repositories of content, enterprise content. How do we enable it so that companies can use that without worrying about that? So Box Skills actually has two components to it. One is what we would call sort of skills that are readily available out of the box. So as an example today, we're in beta with Google Vision. And the way that admin turns that on is literally he goes into his admin panel and he just turns on two checkboxes, chooses which folders to apply it to, maybe apply it to all of the images in the enterprise. So if you're a marketing company, now all of your images start to show these tags which were basically returned by Google Machine Learning. But to the end user, it's still Box. They're still looking at their images. It still has all of those permissioning. It's just that now, we had a capability for metadata, for humans to add metadata manually. Now that metadata is being added by machine learning. But in terms of adoption for the enterprise, we made it super simple. And then the framework also enables you to connect with any sort of best of breed machine learning. And we look at it, if you were to sort of make a, look at it at two axes, number of users who would use it and the amount of business value that it brings. There are some things which are horizontal, like say the basic Google Vision, basic Google Video, basic Google Audio. Everybody would like an audio transcript, maybe, everybody wants some data from their images. And that's something that a bunch of users will benefit from, but it might not be immense change in business process.  And currently you have that process where people submit their photos and then people manually add that metadata. And if now you apply Google Vision to it and you were extracting the metadata out of that, I actually love scenarios like this. Like enterprises often ask me like where we should start, where we should start in terms of applying machine learning. And my sort of candid advice is, don't start with caring cancer. Start with something where there is some manual data being added, it's being added at scale. And take those scenarios, such as this driving license example, and now apply machine learning to that so previously it would take a month for you to get the data entered for 50,000 driving licenses. Now you can do it in 50 minutes. And yeah. And what's the quality impact? Like presumably the machines are going to get it right more often, but do you have any data that you can share with regard to that? So that's actually, that's such an awesome question. And I'll connect it to my sort of previous sort of advice to enterprises which is, that's why I love these processes because these processes have exception handling built into them already. So humans have at minimum a 5% error rate, sometimes a 30% error rate. So when we looked at, you know, caption videos and TV from like 10 years ago, we could clearly see errors in that which humans had transcribed, right? So most of these manual processes at scale already have two processes built in. Data entry, data validation and exception handling. So the reason that I love replacing the data entry portion is that machine learning is never 100%. But to the validation process, it still looks like kind of the same thing. You still saved all of your money, not just money, but you saved sort of the time to market. And that's also what Box does, right? Because if you use Box in combination with Google Cloud, we actually, one of the things that I didn't talk about before, we looked at all of these machine learning providers and we came up with standard JSON formats of how to represent machine learning output. So as an example, you could imagine that getting machine learning applied in audio is a different problem than getting machine learning applied on video is a different problem than getting machine learning applied from images. So we actually created this visual cards which are developer components and you can just put data in that JSON format. We will take care of the end user interactivity. So as an example, if it's a video and you have topics, now when you click on a topic, you see a timeline, which you didn't in images because there is no timeline. You matched the JSON configuration for the user expectation experience. Exactly. So now if you're an enterprise and you're trying to turn that on, you could already see the content preview and now you can also see the machine learning output but it's also interactive. So if you were recording this video and you were like, when did he say box works? You click on that, you'll get a timeline and you will be able to jump through those portions in the timeline. That's awesome. I mean, you guys doing some great work. What's next? Final question, what are you guys going to do next? You got a lot to dig in. You got the AI, machine learning store at Google. You got the skills at box to merge them together. What's next? So I think for us, the machine learning thing is just starting. So it's sort of, you'll learn more at box works, but for us, I think the biggest thing there is how do we enable companies to experience machine learning faster? Which is why when we look at this two axis image audio video, we enable organizations to experience that quickly. And it actually is like an introduction to the drug because the guy who has to process insurance claims or the car damage photos or the drone photos, he looks at that Google vision output and then he says, oh, if I can get these tags, maybe I can get these specialized business process and then now he's looking at auto ML announced today and the adoption of that really, really. Autonomous driving, machine learning is going to happen. Great stuff. Real quick question for when is box works? I don't think it's on our schedule. I think it's August 28th or 29th. So I'm going to go check. I don't think the cube is scheduled to be there, but I'm going to make a note, follow up, check with Jeff Frick on that. Cause I think we were talking about covering the event. It's going to be local in San Francisco area. In Moscone, yeah. Moscone, okay, great, great. Well, thanks for coming on. Machine learning, certainly the future. You got auto drive, machine learning, all kinds of new stuff happening. Machine learning, changing integrations, changing software, changing operations and delivering better benefits, expectations for users. Boxed doing a great job. Congratulations on the work you're doing. Thanks for coming on. Thanks for coming on. More cube coverage after this short break. We're going to wrap up day one. We've got a special guest. Stay with us. One more interview and then we got all day tomorrow. We'll be right back.