and music. My name is Nico Daswani, I'm the head of arts and culture here at the World Economic Forum and it's my immense privilege to be able to introduce to you today the wonderful artist Harry Yeff who is also known by his millions of fans as Reeps One.  The performance that you're about to experience now has been made especially for you. This is a commission, it's a world premiere and I'm not gonna say too much about it but what I will say is that it's probably the first time I'd bet for most of you that you will experience what you're about to experience. I will say that everything that you experience in the next few minutes will be live so that's the vocals, the movement, the visuals and in fact all of these elements come together to communicate in a new way. I hope you enjoy this performance please join me in welcoming Reeps One. The world is becoming more complex and with that comes a very real challenge. We are more connected than ever we must keep a quality of connection. We must continue to speak. We must continue to connect and I really believe the most profound communicative tool is the human voice. I have spent the last two years traveling around the world and something that is very clear about the evolution of the human voice is that we must connect beyond language. We must connect beyond words. We must connect beyond words. I push my limit to the and my voice to the absolute limit. I have to express and learn all the different ways that a vocal can be used but you have to consider that every single day with your loved ones, your working relationships, your voice is an absolute fundamental and to spend time thinking about your voice and the expressive capabilities of the human voice as a direct impact on your quality of life. I push it to the absolute extreme but I do wonder how far can human voices go? What can the human voice go? Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Reeps One everybody. Thank you so much.


So let's go ahead and try to identify this period two element by its excessive ionization energy, OK? So recall, you have to be given the line of ionization energies. And in this case, they're in megatools per mole. Remember, this is ionization energy one. So ionization energy two. So this is how much does it take to take the first electron, second electron, third electron, OK? Five, ionization energy six. So what we're looking for now, so what are we looking for now, the big jump, right? The big jump. So where is it? There? So that one, no. That one, no. Yes, much bigger. Yes, so it's really obvious.  I shouldn't say that's probably not the best way to say it, but hopefully it'll stand out to you, I guess, is the best way to say it. So then you just put your line there. So look for the big jump, put your line, and then say, well, we're looking for a period two element. So this is x plus, x two plus, x three plus, x four plus. So then this would be x five plus, right? So in between x four plus and x five plus, we went down to the noble gas. So since we're in period two, the noble gas configuration that we got to was helium. Not that that matters too much, but. And then we identified, well, what element must it have been? So helium plus one, two, three, four electrons, right? So helium, one, two, three, four. This thing must be carbon. Is everybody OK with that? So the element, does that answer your question? OK, wonderful. So again, I think that the main concerns were, are we going to get some numbers on the exam? Yeah, you have to have the numbers on the exam in order to do this. You won't have this whole chart because it'll give you all of this other information too, but you will have all of these numbers, successive ionization energies.  So what exactly determines what element is? It's wherever the big jump is. That's where the noble gas is. And so you just count from that how many electrons you took away. So helium plus one, two, three, four is carbon. Yeah, because you're taking away electrons. So that's going to the left, right? So if it is period three, you would use neon. Yeah, you would want to get to neon eventually, yeah. And in fact, I've recorded a couple of those for you. And in fact, I think that they might even be the problems that are on. Are there any other questions on this? But yeah, so I guess the real question is I have to give you that it's a period two element or a period three element or a period four or whatever. Any other questions on this? OK, good.


Excellent. Thank you very much. So, Jonas has done something of my job already because I'm here to talk to you this afternoon a little bit more about data visualization approaches. So, as you'll see, one of the main arguments is that there's been so much of a focus on the big data side and not enough of a discussion on the technologies and how those have evolved to visualize and represent and interrogate that data. So, it's a little bit difficult pitching to a very diverse audience here but what I've tried to do is organize a presentation that looks a little bit of an introduction to data visualization, some of the context and drivers for where this is coming from, some of the challenges we face in producing such visualizations, which some of you might have more experience of as well and would be happy to discuss in more detail later. And then to end with a few examples based on a competition that I've been running for the last two years with different think tanks and research institutes around the world and how they actually have been using data visualizations in their work. So, quickly an introduction to data visualization. I guess the first point is actually, are we calling it the right thing? Is data visualization what we're really talking about? And I'm sure you all know what this says, no? Well, wait, yes, some of you, you know, you're the well, it's a binary and maybe that gets into ASCII codes and ultimately we're getting into something that we can all recognize, which is hello. And that gets to something of the difference between the raw data and information and data is the lower level of abstraction from which information can be derived. I don't know if you know the French term for data, that points to the Latin root, data literally means that which is given and that is all that data is. But ultimately what we're trying to convey with data visualizations is information, something with meaning that is immediately legible and intelligible to the receivers of that visualization. So what are data or I suppose information visualizations? It will be no surprise to you that it's a visual way of conveying information, often quantitative in nature, although not always and would be great to hear if you have qualitative examples in an accurate and compelling format. One of the things that's really useful about information visualizations is that they have a great ability to make relationships between different data points more apparent. So that can be done by physically clustering items, putting them in a similar location. It can be done by using color or it can be done really importantly by putting information in scale. So you see a lot of things from I don't know if you know information is beautiful. One of the great ones that they do is budgets for different things and how much does the Iraq war actually cost. When you see that in scale compared to what you spend on economics or sorry on education or something, it really helps you to understand and comprehend that when you start getting into really big numbers like billions and trillions and petabytes, which we don't even know what that means, can't really visualize that or understand it. An important thing is that data visualization these days are kind of two different approaches to it. One is more on the static side and one is more interactive data visualizations that often draw from the live data that we just saw a great example of. And I think that that is an important distinction because they empower different types of activity. Oftentimes the static visualizations are designed to be more of a communication tool with a clear set of messaging. You might have heard the term infographic that are designed to convey a story or make a point. Whereas some of the more interactive visualizations can do that but are also designed to allow users to explore data and are useful in terms of gaining insights from the information that we have. And I think that it's important to put this in a little bit of context. Jonas has already hopefully done some of that. But the first is to say that it's not that the reason that we're here talking about this today is because data visualization is some massively new revolutionary concept. There are lots of examples I could have chosen. What I've gone here is the Coxcombe diagram from Florence Nightingale. This was used in the Crimean War to show that actually most of the deaths had nothing to do with war, which are all of these sort of injuries and deaths there, but actually much more to do with infections. And this is what helped prompt modern approaches to nursing and really did have a lot of impact. So it's not that data visualization is something new. But I would argue that there are three main elements of why we're talking about this a lot today. And one of them is big data. One of them is changes in the way that we access information. And some of it is the new technologies for producing these data visualizations. Now, as we've seen, we've just had a whole conversation about big data. There tends to be a lot of focus on there and not enough on these other two. So I will actually go ahead and focus just on these last two, starting on changes in the way that we access information. This is particularly important from a research institute's point of view or a think tank in that people aren't necessarily going to download PDFs of your report. People are increasingly using smartphones and tablets to access information. That means they might be doing it on the go. That means they might be doing it while listening to a presentation, at least one person. And so there's a different way in terms of how that is useful and how we interact with that. There's also disruption in terms of the media sources and outlets that we go to. So there's been a big explosion of data journalism. And you have websites like vox.com from Ezra Klein in the U.S. or Nate Silver's, what is that, 538, or the upshot from the New York Times that are all into data journalism and might soon be taking away our jobs from research institutes and think tanks. But also, I think that there's an important thing in terms of where people are going for information. There's been already a lot of talk about Google today, but actually I don't know if you've tried Googling recently and feel free to do so. Something like percent of people who have mobile telephones in a country that automatically goes into World Bank data sets and gives you a graph right within your Google search. So no longer are we bringing people to us, but rather we're going to where people are already accessing information in area places like Google. And I think that there's also with a lot of these a greater expectations towards interactivity. So you see children today that are growing up with iPads, going up to Windows and going like this, trying to zoom in. But that will only become more and more prominent as that generation grows up. And we also know that people really aren't downloading PDFs. I don't know if any of you saw this recent World Bank report, I guess it's from about a year ago, basically showing that about one-third of World Bank PDFs had never been downloaded. And of the rest, of those two-thirds, about half of them had been downloaded I think once or twice. I imagine that's the author checking to make sure that they're up there. I'm not quite sure. But I think that this focus on producing the report, producing the PDF is something that we really have to be questioning and interrogating right now for those of us working in the research community. So that's a little bit about how information access is changing. But also there's a big focus, a lot of changes in the way that we can now visualize data, and a lot of them are free or low cost, although some of the more powerful ones certainly have lots of costs. For example, we have things like Google Fusion Tables, Tableau you might have heard of and Tableau Public, CartoDB, Infragram, Pictochart, I mean the list really goes on. And that's why one of the things that I've done as part of the on-think tanks data visualization competition is not only create how-to documents in terms and videos on how to use some of those, but also really importantly reviews of those various technologies to see where they really work and where they fall short, how much they cost, all of that sort of thing. So I encourage you to check that out. But actually we've come a really long way in our ability to represent that data. But that doesn't mean that there are no challenges in production of data visualization. And I'm framing this in two slides really, and one of them is about the different skill mix that is required to make an effective data visualization. It requires everything from good research skills, and that is everything about ability to properly manipulate data. We were already talking about statistics, but research could be much more broad. It could be about social science methodologies. It could be about knowing the difference or something about more the context in which the data are situated. In terms of technology, we also get a big focus on technology that might be about knowing how to use these different programs and to use them effectively. So knowing the difference between an ordinal variable and a categorical one and things like that and being able to have actual coding techniques so that we can do that. Although a lot of the technologies mean that you don't have to be a coder anymore. We can talk about some of these different technologies because what I find particularly interesting is that some of them have been developed from a design point of view, some of them more from an academic research point of view, some of them from a really coding point of view. So they all kind of are better at different areas there. But we can't forget these other two really important elements of it. One of them is communication. That's about refining messages, editing. It's about really translating that process of finding data to conveying information. And there's design, which there's so many important elements of design from color schemes. People tend to forget things like not using red and green for simple colorblind reasons or things like that. So there's lots to be keeping in mind when we're making a data visualization and it requires a mix of skills that are difficult to find in any one person. So I think one of the important points on this is perhaps as an organization, it would be really useful to be thinking about how do we create effective teams that work together that bring the skill mix to the table. And this is not mine, but this is also a really important one from David McCandless. Again, I've already referenced information is beautiful. He says that a good visualization contains four elements to it. One is that it should be interesting, so it should be showing something new. A lot of times you get things like population heat maps that show it's just the population. So that's not actually anything interesting or insightful or new. It should be functional. There should be a purpose behind it. The form gets into that design element. And I think one of the really important parts of it is certainly the integrity, that you're representing data accurately and in a way that still conveys your message. So I have examples of those. I'm not going to go into them now, but it's something that we could certainly discuss later in terms of those four different points. So the last thing that I wanted to do was show a little bit of examples that I've collected from around the world from different think tanks and organizations. And like I said, this comes from the on think tanks data visualization competition, which we've run for two years now, where we're hoping to inspire, strengthen capacity, and encourage people to experiment with producing these types of data visualizations. In the most recent example, we had 32 visualizations from 31 different think tanks and in 19 countries around the world. So that's where I'm going to be pulling some of these different examples from. I forgot to bring the booklet up, but I do actually have a compilation of this year's entrance with some of the how-to's and everything if you're also interested in that. So I hesitate to call this a typology, but let's just say that here's different examples of things that you could do with data visualization. So one of them that we saw quite frequently was making government information or inaccessible information more accessible to a wider public. So one of the winners, not from this most recent year, but from the first year that we ran the competition was Scopia Rasta, which is all about town planning and Scopia Macedonia. And I don't think I have time to run the video here, but basically it's taken detailed city development plans and rendered them in 3D so that people can see how the city has changed. And really importantly, one of the things that becomes quite stark when you actually see this visualization is it takes not just what has already happened, it also takes a forward city plan and it just colors the green space green and it shows how quickly the green space within Scopia is actually shrinking. So I think that it becomes a really powerful message, although it's designed as a way that people can kind of play around and see these different things, but it's one of the things that is a really powerful takeaway from that. I should say, in case you're worried that this takes a massive amount of time and skills and everything to be impactful, this is an example from the Neffield Trust, which was one of my main clients, UK health think tank. All we did was within probably a couple of hours of the autumn statement last year, which is the UK's budget basically. They were making some key announcements on health spending and we really quickly put together the Sanky diagram with a little bit of analysis and we literally only put it out as a tweet and just on the back of that, the office of the shadow secretary of state for health getting in touch saying, can we have that? Can you explain this to us? Can you come talk with us? So it doesn't have to be sometimes these big massive years of analysis to be impactful. It can be something that, if you can just present something, if you can find that niche, can work really well. Another thing that people are doing quite frequently, and I'm sure you've seen examples of this, is using data visualization to communicate their own and really other research. So potentially mashing up different data sources. For example, this one was one of the winners from this year, which was called Don't Limit Her Possibilities, which looks at the country of Georgia, and does this big infographic comparing STEM achievement between boys and girls and how it starts to, although it's quite similar when they're young, it starts to diverge, and then they've married that with the data sets on the economics and skills gaps within Georgia, in particular in saying we need more STEM people, and you're discouraging that, and a lot of the messaging going back towards parents there. So that's one way of doing it. Another way that I've seen it, I've used the word splainers, that's just short for explainer. Some of you might know mansplaining, I don't know, that's where that word comes from. This one is a great example from International Plan Parenthood Foundation, where actually what they've done is they've taken their full in-depth reports and they've just put it into a data visualization, and what's really great about this data visualization is that it actually starts with, you press play, and there's effectively an audio tour of the information that is combined, and then once the audio tour is done, you can then start exploring and mixing and matching your own way. So there are different things that you can do with that. And then another one of my personal ones, and this might be an interesting thing that one could do with climate science actually, was tracking discourse. And so Ethos Public Policy Lab in Mexico created a visualization called Mexico en 140, which was Mexico in 140 characters, where basically they were taking information from a select number of parliamentarians or MPs and finding what they're actually talking about. So color coding and representing what these parliamentarians were talking about on Twitter as a way of tracking policy discourse and things like that. And that was live. Yeah, it is live, I think. And I think that there's also an important element of it that one of the most powerful parts of data visualization is it allows us to tell complex stories in still effective ways. And one of the ways that you can do that really is through layering information. An example of that that we had was a really powerful diagram from the Czech Republic called Mapping Czech Crime. And you could, it kind of presents a general view of the Czech Republic and what sort of crime is happening where. But you can then drill down and you click into different areas and this knee chart pops up with the different types of crime, whether they were solved or not, and things like that. So they also have that, then you could also click through into timelines and see how trends were shifting over time. But it was a really powerful way of one website telling a lot of different stories for different audiences as well. So I think that I'm going to go ahead and leave it there. But that's a quick introduction to data visualization or more appropriately, information visualization.


You want to see me snap it? Yes! You want to see me snap it? What's going on everybody? Andrew from the Fung Bros and I was at the gym the other day and someone had ran up and asked me, hey man are you rich? And I'm not going to lie, that is a awkward question to run up to somebody and ask. And I was like, and then I said, and I asked him, so then I asked him, why would you ask me that? Why would you say that I was rich? What makes you think that I'm rich? Because you're a YouTuber man, you got like 2 million subscribers, everybody with a million subscribers is rich, I know I read an article on it, but if you watch our channel you can probably tell that we are not in the tier that he's referring to.  But right now I came across this list on Forbes.com of the top 10 earning YouTubers of 2018. So I'm here to tell you who's on this list, why they're making that much and who probably watches them. Because clearly a lot of people do. Alright so there are 10 YouTubers on this list and I have an idea who may be on it, but I actually really don't know the order and I literally do not know because there are so many YouTubers out there. Alright guys, are you guys ready again to this list? Let's talk about some rich YouTubers. Number 10 on this list, not a surprise, Logan Paul. In 2018 it is estimated that he made 14.5 million dollars. Oh my gosh, I'm not gonna lie, I actually, I knew Logan Paul made a lot, I actually didn't think he made that much. I thought he was making around the 8 or 9 million, you know, kind of range, but he's almost 14, he's 15. That's like who makes, who's the NBA player with that contract? Why myself vlogging and also why do I look so gosh dang sexy? So Logan Paul was also the same guy who went to Japan and did that whole like suicide forest thing that caught a lot of controversy, which to be honest was not cool. I'm not down with Logan Paul and I will say that straight up, I do not watch his content, I do not support him, but I understand why he gets that many views. 14.5 million, that's, that's generational money. Now I'm kind of surprised that Logan Paul is number 10 on this list because I thought he might be higher and I'm a little bit surprised 14.5 million is at the bottom of this list. So that means there's some YouTubers out there that are making way more than that. And of course when we're talking about total earnings, we're talking about total income. So this is not taking an account, probably the expenses that they have in making videos in traveling, in paying their editors and buying props, et cetera, et cetera. This is actually their entire business in this article that they're going to talk about how much merchandise actually Logan Paul sells because that is a huge form of income. This is not all from YouTube.  All right, moving on. Pewdiepie is number nine, there's eight people making more money than Pewdiepie. That, I'm shocked. I thought he was top three to be honest because we always talk about how many subscribers Pewdiepie has. He's battling with T-Series, beat him out for the most subscribers in the world. So you would think naturally that the person with the most subscribers is making the most money, but that is not true. Oh, and he's only making 15.5 million. Of course, Pewdiepie, Swedish gamer, huge global fan base. I think for a lot of people who spend a lot of time on the internet, he has captured their views. He is like them in a nutshell, him like there. Do I agree with everything Pewdiepie says? Nope. Can I enjoy his videos? Yup. Pewdiepie is an internet guy. I think if Pewdiepie was a little bit more corporate safe, he would be higher on this list, but I do not think he would have the God value that he would have on the internet if he was more corporate. So obviously Pewdiepie being a solo creator, you got to give him credit and he gets to keep most of his money because he honestly doesn't look like he has very high costs. Okay, moving on. Number eight. All right, make 50 million. I don't know. Jacksepticeye. Who's that? Jacksepticeye. Scepticeye. Jacksepticeye. He makes 16 million dollars. Bowlmouth, Energetic, Sean McClellan, is the most popular YouTuber. I really think he was called for video commentary. A few bad words have been kept him from going mainstream. He did a series with me and is developing exclusive content for live streaming and platform Twitch. Yo, not going to lie. I have no idea who this is. Oh my gosh. Yo. I know why he makes so much money. I don't even need to see the rest of the video. This video is an hour and a half long. Guys, if I'm not even mad, I'm just amazed right now. When you have an hour and a half long video, 90 minutes. This is that 90 minute video. It has 1.3 million views on it. You have to understand that that many views on a video that long is worth a lot of money. How much money you make on YouTube is also determined by your watch time. So let's say you release only two minute videos and they get 1.3 million views. This hour and a half long video is making way more money than that. That means he can put one, two, three. Wait, what comes after three? I don't know. Seven ads into it? That's worth seven times the amount of one video where you can only put one ad. Go him. I'm happy for him, actually.  Number seven on this list, we have Venus Gaming earning $17 million. That is crazy. Witty Canadian gamer, Evan Fong. So shout out to Venus Gaming. He is actually Asian. He's full Asian. He's half Korean, half Chinese. Coming from Canada. Man, he makes a lot of money. I've seen his channel before. We were searching for other high earning full Asians on YouTube because that's like one of the things we like to do. And his name popped up and I didn't know because I'm not in the gaming world so I hadn't seen any of his videos. But I checked him out and they're pretty fun. Basically, he does a lot of collaborations with other professional gamers. Wait, so on the side he's launching a hip hop career but music so far isn't proving nearly as lucrative as the subtle art of being a couch potato in demand. Alright, so that's really funny. Venus Gaming is starting a hip hop career because it's pretty much confirmed what I always believe about almost every guy is that they actually want to be a rapper in some form. Tell me why I'm not surprised though that he would start a hip hop career. Obviously, I don't think his rap career is going to be as lucrative maybe ever as his YouTube thing. But he does have a media fan base and if that's something that he actually always wanted to do for his life, like since he was little but he just fell into gaming, then I think that's cool that he's pursuing his passion. Anyways, shout out to Evan, Venus Gaming, making tons of money. I think he has a huge team as well so he might have kind of high expenses but I don't know his business model exactly. Rich Asian guy on YouTube, I support him. Coming in at the number 6 spot, we have Markiplier at $17.5 million this year. Markiplier is funny because I actually saw his channel before. I believe he is half Asian. He actually talks to the camera a lot as he is also a huge gamer. Signed 7 figures worth of brand deals and oh my gosh man, he's just making a ton of money. Shout out to Markiplier. I think he was one of the people to be honest that at first when I turned on to his channel, I was like, really? But then I watched multiple videos and I was like, nah, I get it. This guy is consistent. He's funny. He's easy to listen to. He kind of has a very relatable personality. He changes the hair color a lot. Do I support him? I support Markiplier. I think he's actually a pretty good representation, even Asian dudes. Seems like a smart guy. Seems witty. I see older, more mature guys make a lot of money on YouTube. Because I think oftentimes we think it's like a young person's game, but that's not true. Markiplier, what are you doing without much money? Number five, making $18 million this past year, we got Jeffree Star. Jeffree Star is a makeup artist famous from his Myspace days. He has reinvented himself as a beauty mogul. He's one of those personalities that I will be honest, I can see draws people in. Because honestly, you do not meet people like Jeffree Star in real life. Like that is not somebody you're walking down the street and just see. He is on another level. His character, the way he's able to talk and explain his life. I'm not gonna lie, I don't watch his channel that much. I can't say from the videos that I have seen. He is a great presenter. Big reason why he's making $18 million this year is because he actually sells a lot of cosmetics. But shout out to him. He is providing something that YouTube needed. Number four is DanTDM. Again, I actually have never heard of this person. Shout out to Dan. He's making $18.5 million this year. So to no surprise, another gamer on the list. He is from Britain, does a lot of Minecraft. He sells a lot of merch. Like I said, merch can sometimes make more than just the views on YouTube.  And to be honest, that those are the elements you need. Number three, we have the world famous Dude Perfect. They are making as an entire squad $20 million this year. That is crazy. I knew that we're making a lot. I think that it just goes to show you that kind of sports and activities is still a huge part of people's lives. As much as gaming is, as much as makeup is, as much as travel is, I mean this is Dude Perfect. They are like the sports channel. I feel like those guys can play like almost any sport to a very, very decent level. If you guys don't know Dude Perfect, obviously they make those crazy trick shots. They've worked with so many different celebrity athletes over the years. So actually I think Dude Perfect is in a great spot because they've actually been able to mold like America's Pastime, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Tennis, Frisbee, every other sport. And they've been able to kind of internetify it, internet, internetify it for people on this side who are really into gaming. They're in a great space and I know that those videos are very hard. I'm sure they do multiple tanks. I believe they're based out of Texas. It looks like they have a huge Dude Perfect facility now. They make that much money. So shout out to Dude Perfect. Very family friendly, brand friendly. And my prediction is that there's not another sports channel on here. All right, number three, you know, Dude Perfect making 20 million. It only goes up from here, man.  Big, big dogs. So let's see. Jake Paul at $21.5 million a year. Woo. Most rappers can't even joke about making that much money. And that's also why kind of he acts that ignorant. Jake Paul also with his other Logan Paul, they don't always have the best reputation. They've had their own controversies, but regardless, they've been able to maintain a humongous fan base in a crazy global audience.  Obviously, they weren't even able to live through that controversy.  And all I know is that the ideas coming out of that camp are incredible. They have some really good business minds on that squad. Trust me, you don't stay this relevant without thinking about it. As much as it doesn't seem like these guys think about their content, they think a lot about it. All I know is that Jake Paul is getting paid. All right. Who is number one on this list? If we've already got past PewDiePie, Vinos Gaming, and the Paul Brothers, who could be number one? Let's take a look. Ryan's toy reviews making $22 million. So Ryan is a seven-year-old. He loves Legos. He reviews games. Obviously, not all the money is going to this seven-year-old because there was a lot of work behind the scenes, I think built up by his parents and the team members that are in charge of it. But oh my gosh, a kid who reviews toys is getting this many views. But why does he make that much money? You know, I actually... This is a very family-friendly channel. That means that his range of people that will watch it are anywhere from literally like three-year-olds to like 60-year-olds. Grandparents, parents, they have kids. They're going to turn on his video. Kids don't know how to skip ads usually. He probably does a crazy amount of brand deals with toy companies. This is one of those channels that is literally keeping toy companies alive. So it's really interesting. This channel is not that hype. You're never going to hear about them in the news.  I hope he doesn't, but until any of that happens, you're not really going to hear about Ryan's toy reviews unless you're looking to buy kids toys. And I got to note, Ryan is Asian. An Asian person is at the top of the YouTube list. That is a little bit surprising to be honest. Shout out to Ryan's toy reviews. Is it funny? The person who stands at the top of this YouTube mound of money is a seven-year-old boy. It kind of goes to show you at the end of the day, family-friendly content can win. So that was the list of the top 10 highest earning YouTubers. I'm actually a little bit surprised by the amount of Asian representation on this list between Venus Gaming, Ryan's toy reviews, and half of Markiplier. Two and a half Asians on the list kind of confirms that Asians are big on the internet. All right, everybody. Thank you so much for watching that video. In the comments below, please let me know which YouTuber on this list is your favorite YouTuber and which YouTuber on this list was the most surprising to see. Also, name some other big YouTubers too that might be right below this list. You know, people who are only making like 13 and a half million dollars. Hello, doc. All right, everybody. Thank you so much for watching that video. Subscribe to our channel. Like this video. Share it if you found it was interesting. And thanks for watching. Until next time, I'm out. Peace. And the thing that is commendable to all of these YouTubers, whether or not I like their content personally or not, is that I got to give them credit because they're all their own boss. They're all entrepreneurs. They all are self-made.


Ladies and gentlemen, let's be honest, is there a better way to end the weekend than with a vegan teenager that has early onset dementia? Hello and welcome or welcome back to my channel today. I am filming or have been filming a what I eat in a day. I'm saying that purely because it is already 2.41pm. So I've clearly already eaten today, but I've been so busy I haven't got the chance to sit down and film or like talk. So I'm just gonna talk you through my day and what I've done so far. So I woke up and I got my booster shot, which my arm is already a little short. Oh, we can't talk about that. That's fine. And I just wanted to say go get your booster if you're watching this and if you are not vaccinated. So you can't go get a booster right now. Do your ovaries hurt too or does not work anymore since you've been vegan? What are you doing? You were so behind. Please go get vaccinated. Please.  So it's later this morning and then I came back here and I actually set up my bed and a little bit more of my room, but I'm not gonna show you because there will have like a full room transformation video coming out. And I don't want to reveal my room until then. So I came back here, put together my room and then my mom, one of my friends and her mom came over to see the new place.  I got their vegan- Hahaha.  They just make fun of vegans with what they name this stuff. Morningstar Farms. Literally Lucifer Farms. They're just throwing it in your face. And I don't know about you guys, but I counted 11 cuts in the first one minute of this video. So her attention span is about six seconds. And as much as I'm kind of joking about this, I've had past vegans comment on my channel say that they have permanent brain and neurological damage after being on a diet that's deficient in animal protein for such a long period of time. Vegan burger, which was like a house-made lentil, how do you think? It was no good. I'm so sorry. I'm not going back there. At least she's honest. It was like a- Is a vegan burger ever good though? My lettuce pickles, some mustard. Well, let me correct that. A vegan burger is good if they cook it on the same surface that they did the meat patties on. They gave me that was like really weird mustard. And then the patty that was so mushy. It was not a patty. It was like paste. I don't know. Nothing that I was too excited about. It was not the tastiest thing, but I ate it. It was fine. And it was also $15 and didn't come with anything. Like no fries. Potatoes cost two cents. I don't know why they couldn't add some fries on play. It would have made it a little bit better, but they didn't.  You paid too much.  Let's put A and B together, young lady. And then we were just walking up and down the going shops and came across Happy Ice, which is a Italian ice place that I've been wanting to go to for the longest time. And I got Italian ice, pineapple, mango, and watermelon with oat milk. Soft serve. That was delicious. That made up for my not so good. A vegan burger and then Italian ice for breakfast. Burger. But I really wanted to film today because I went out for breakfast, brunch, whatever. So that was fun. And then tonight I have a few friends coming over and we're doing dip night, which I saw on TikTok and I wanted to do where everyone makes and brings a dip to...  Oh my God. Hey, she does look kind of pretty at this angle, doesn't she? Not like a party. I don't know. A dip party, whatever.  And there's going to be six of us, five of us are vegans. So the sixth person is bringing a vegan dip just so they're not the only one eating it, of course. So I thought it would be a really fun thing to film because you guys are going to see six... Vegan dip shifts. Vegan dip. I'm going to be attempting to make a spinach artichoke dip in a bread bowl, which I could not be more excited about. And that's going to be at like 7.30 tonight. So I don't really know. I mean, it's already 2.30. Just to let you guys know this is not going to be a typical breakfast, lunch, and dinner type of video.   I don't know what they're paying this girl. I don't know why she's popular. I don't know how anyone could listen to her for more than three minutes. She's doing a day of eating, but she's just sitting there in her room showing B-roll like... It doesn't happen. So just let you know that's not going to be today. I don't know exactly. I'm not going to call any of my meals, breakfast, lunch, and dinner. They're just food that I ate today. So that's what I'm going to be showing you guys. I'm about to head to Whole Foods because I don't not have... Like, young lady, no one is going to sue you when they have their miscarriage from being a vegan. There's no circumstance where they would ever blame a vegan diet for any of their health problems. So I'm confused as to why a vegan influencer is genuinely worried about, oh, I don't want people to think this is what I do so they think it's healthy. And then they do it.  A lot of ingredients I need to make my dip. But yeah, let's head to Whole Foods, go get my food for my dip, and then we'll come back here. Let's go back from Whole Foods, and you guys know the whole time, it's like we're at the bread bowl, and then when I get there, their entire bakery case is empty. So it's all sold out. So I got all the ingredients that I needed, but instead, I'm going to cut these up into little pieces. So they'll be like pretzel nuggets, I think. I'm a little very disappointed. I wanted to present mine in a bread bowl, but they had no bread bowls to be made, or to be bought. So that's half the yogurt starch. This is something I'm making tomorrow. I have no idea. That's still kind of heavy whipping cream. Super cool. And then I got cashews, artichokes. Is she actually vegan is the question, because to me it seems weird that you would title your video what a vegan eats in a day, and then just do things that you've never done before.  I got some vegan parm, which isn't a part of the recipe, but I need it for something I'm making tomorrow. And I thought it would be good to add in. So I'm going to add some to that. This camera has been as out of focus as her brain is. But yes, that is the end of my grocery haul. Well, not really. I didn't show you everything I got. But it is only 4 p.m. and people are going to be here. Am I mean for using the word dipshit? Like her head is literally in the clouds. There's no coherence to anything she's doing. Is this how teenagers are? And go lay down in my new bed, because I finally have a bed, guys. I'm not on a bullet mattress. And I haven't got the chance to lay in it at all. So I'm just going to lay in my bed and watch a couple YouTube videos, and then I'll come back to the kitchen in a bit and start making my spinach artichoke dip. I'm excited. Hey, guys. It is time to make my spinach artichoke dip. This recipe is not mine. Of course, I'll link it down below. I've never tried it, so it couldn't be good. It could be not good. First, I need to chop onion, artichokes, and garlic.   All right, so she makes a spinach artichoke dip, and then she has her weirdo friends over. But I guess we could kind of go over the nutrition of what she's eating today. So that burger appears to be just bread with some type of highly oxidized omega-6 or lagoon-based patty. So pretty inflammatory. Not the best thing you should be consuming, at least it's calorically dense. So she's not going to completely depriving herself of calories, but basically no nutrition whatsoever. Maybe a little bit of liver damage, oxidative stress from all the toxins and pollutants in it. And the spinach artichoke dip, I mean, it's not that calorically dense. She's using all these high omega-6 creams and fats and plant-based stuff in it. Pretty bad from an inflammatory perspective because you're combining the anti-nutrients and the vegetables and the high omega-6 content of those soy-based fats. Artichokes themselves aren't the worst choice, aren't that bad, but everything else she's putting in there, pretty high in anti-nutrients. So let's see what her weirdo friends look like. My name is Melanie, and I got spicy guacamole with jalapenos. And if you didn't know, you put the pits of the avocado in the bowl to keep it fresh, because a lot of people don't know. My two also brought... I don't mean to be mean, but we need to... Boys need to stop consuming all this estrogen. Spinach artichoke dip. Yum! Got a little too much facial hair to be sounding like that. My name is Brooke. I'm brought chicken nuggets, queso, and chipotle.  Am I even allowed to point out that the girls have the deeper voices than the guys? Like, when I say in past videos, like a vegan diet makes you gay, I'm not joking. It will mess up your hormones. It will make a man feminine. It will make a woman masculine. Oh my...   My name is Will, and I'm brought... It's like a tofu... It is tofu. It's like a tofu cake batter... Uh... Dip. Honestly, it just needs to be a little less thick and then we'll be good. Ooh, I got a lot. Welcome to Dip My Boys. Full of graham crackers. What are your thoughts? Not bad. Not bad? This is the future of the privileged middle-class children. Love you, Ashley. Love you, Ashley. You know, to be fair she doesn't have the sponsorships anymore and I'm assuming it's because her last sponsorships didn't go so well. I remember one video she had like four or five in a row and now she doesn't have any. I mean, do I feel bad? Not really because she's poisoning people. 32 comments on 4,000 views. Sounds kind of fishy, but this was just posted yesterday's the holidays. Who knows? A lot of these influencers it's like a fake it to you, make it thing so they pretend they're popular, they get all these fake views, fake comments to pump them up and hopefully and they're hoping it grasps but it usually ends up not grasping. So thank you guys for joining me today. If you'd like to support me, you can check out frank-defauno.com outside of that. Please drop a like on the video. Leave a comment down below. I'll notify you of my videos. Therefore, as I said, frank-defauno.com Thanks again guys and I'll see you tomorrow.


How's the Josh? Hi, Scott! Currently, we're about to get in our cab to go to the Wagat border. And it's raining. We're hoping it's not gonna be raining too bad or at all at the border. But we shall see. We're going anyway. Beeps. So, we just made it to the Wagat border. And we, there's a ton of people here. Yep. A ton of people. And... Thankfully it's not raining. Haven't stepped in it yet. But yeah, it's stuck. It was raining like what? A couple miles down the road. Hopefully that doesn't come this way. It's sleeting. But now it's like sunny. So, that's crazy. Flag right there. It's periodically not like India. No, at all. Not like India. Times that are not even Indian. Yeah. So, I can't imagine what it's like. And it's just such, it's an experience that I, one, I didn't even know about just recently. Right. And two, that it doesn't happen in most any other country that I know of. No. Not America. No, because like, joining us, and she said, do you guys do anything like this in the United States? And I said, well, we don't have any tensions with Canada and Mexico. It's not like you're looking at another country that at any moment you could be at a war with. It's just, it's unbelievable. It was insane that Josh is extremely high. It was unlike anything I've ever seen. I'm glad we were able to cut it. Because that's an experience of a lifetime. Experience of a lifetime. Insane. How's the Josh? High!


Ooh, get him. Boss, wrong guy. Let him up. You broke my arm! I'm gonna see you for everything you've got! Case dismissed! What?! Qualified immunity, it's not for you, it's just for me. I shot your dog. I shot your wife.  It's not that you don't have some rights, but when we get you in our sights, we can't be sued. You've got no case. It's time for you to learn your place. Qualified immunity, it strips all liability. I stole your cash. I broke your jaw. Look it up and settle down. Qualified immunity, we get off without penalty. I broke down your front door while serving a search warrant on the wrong house at 3 AM, and then I shot you in the face. Twice. Oh, dear.


From Boston, Massachusetts, it's theCUBE. Covering WTG Transform 2019, brought to you by Winslow Technology Group. Welcome back, I'm Stu Miniman, and this is theCUBE's exclusive coverage of WTG Transform 2019. It's the Winslow Technology's Dell EMC user group, and therefore we are always thrilled when not only do we have a user on the program, but we have a local user who's also the Chief Information Officer, Sean Rothman, who is the Chief Information Officer, CIO of the town of Weymouth, coming up from the South Shore, a nice easy drive when the traffic isn't too bad. Sean, thanks so much for joining us. Thank you, glad to be here. It's Boston though, so there is no such thing as the traffic being easy. Yeah, the traffic and the weather, just wait a little while, it'll change greatly. We've got the mass pike right behind us with Fenway, and yeah, it is starting to get to the evening, you know, Friday commute back, but you probably go to the socks game, so you won't have to worry about that. Exactly, that's my plan, to wait it out. All right, so as I mentioned, town of Weymouth, about 12 miles from where we're sitting right now, you know, you're the CIO, give us a little bit about, you know, what that means to be the CIO of a town here in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Yeah, so, you know, IT is so different when you get out of the corporate setting. We have a lot of high needs or requirements, there's a lot of public safety needs, things like that, that are consuming often. But the drive isn't always there to take advantage of it. How many people that you serve in the community and your team itself, how many people you're managing, just to give us a little bit of the scope? So, Weymouth, we have about 500 full-time employees within the town side and another, you know, more than 2,000 if you take in our schools. Now, we have a separate IT department for our schools. We share combined networks, so we have a private dark fiber network that runs throughout the town that we share. I provide services for police, fire, DPW, emergency management, you know, finance, all the things that you kind of do. Public works and it's a lot of different areas. There's a lot of different needs in ways that we can meet the needs of the public. Okay, that's awesome.  Yes. It gives us a little bit, kind of, scope that out for us, what that means when, you know, kind of the pieces that allow you to deliver those services to your constituents. Right, so, you know, it starts with lots of things that people don't see, right? So, IT is often very hidden. If we're doing our job well, people don't really notice us. So, we, like I said, we have dark fiber all throughout the town that enables us to do everything from public safety communication, data replication allows for DR, so we have multiple sites for our data. We run compelling sands based off running Dell servers, running VMware, and we run two different setups, one at the town hall and another at my police department, and that provides my disaster recovery and things like that. From there, you know, then you start looking towards facing customers, you know, we need to run bills for taxes and water and utilities, things like that. So, all those pieces start to play in. We're continually looking to grow in that area. So, one of the areas that we're actually looking at right now is increasing our presence online as far as people's ability to apply for permits to have inspectional services done online to pay their bills online. I think everybody wants their experience online to be Amazon, right?  Yeah, Shoshone, some of the fascinating conversations I've had in the last few years is when you talk to government agencies, municipalities and the like, and you know, that word gets thrown out, digital transformation, and what that means from you.   Yeah, so that really, I run to really two challenges there, multiple challenges, more than two, but two really big challenges. One is getting people used to the idea of doing things in a way that they haven't done it before. You don't need to come to the town hall, go online and do it. You have to understand that billing, if you pay online, you pay with a credit card, there's charges that get assumed. With Amazon, that gets eaten by the product managers and things like that, well, we don't have that. So those are surprise fees for people. So those are challenges to teach people about. We also then have problems with teaching people within the town, hey, you know, I've always done my business X-Way. People come and see me, they do things, they fill out this form, they move along. And it's kind of transforming their abilities to understand and move in that technical age also. Those are kind of the two biggest areas. Outside of that is, you know, the upside is huge. We're talking to another community that has kind of gone to these things online and they're saying they're getting like 40 to 60% of their building permits between midnight and 6 a.m. That's a whole new world for the way the government has worked in the past.  I live in a town here in Massachusetts. We are proud of our 300-year-old legacy and the way things are done here, which is a little bit different than the conversation we're generally having in IT these days, you know? Yes, for sure.  So tie us into this event. You know, what brings you to WPG Transform? Of course, I know compelent is a long history of a team here, Scott and the team, so how long have you been working with them and tell us a little bit about the relationship? We've been, we've had a compelent sand actually installed by Winslow. It's got to be nine-plus years ago to get started and it's just kind of been one of those things that grew, you know? We started with compelent and then Dell bought compelent. We had HP servers and while it was nice to kind of have everything together, we moved to our Dell servers. But I love to come here and see kind of where things are moving, where Winslow is going, where there's opportunities for me kind of to meet people's needs in ways that they're looking for that maybe I don't know about. Ways I can protect our data, ways I can protect my constituents and my residents. Those are all concerns and this is a great opportunity for kind of see all those different pieces to get my hands on things once in a while or to hear something that would get me moving in a direction maybe I hadn't previously looked at. Sean, is there any initiatives you have or the technologies that you're poking at that you'd like to understand more, things that you're looking for from kind of the vendor community that would make your world easier? You know, it's hard to know what you don't know and so there's always something new. Every time I get here I see something that I'm like, man, this could really be transformative for us. It's often difficult to figure out how to and when to implement those things. So I don't know that I have, I don't know that thing, I don't know yet. I think, I haven't found that key hot button for this year I don't think. Yeah, so you bring up a really good point. A question I actually asked for years is, how do you keep up? And of course the answer is, I don't care if you're the smartest person at the most important company in the world, no one can keep up with all of it all the time. So the question is, who do you rely on to help you to understand and learn some of those new things? Yeah, so I mean, we all look at things from media and there's, SpiceWorks is a great community I use but my vars are kind of, that's really where the rubber meets the road for me and Winslow has just been, there are many things that I would, I'll take and leave. There's a technology I use and if I had to replace it, I'd get rid of it.  I mean, it doesn't leave, it's not going any place. They're crucial to me knowing where to go, how to go. They help me figure out road maps. They've always kind of gone above and beyond and making sure that my needs are met and that I know the direction things are going kind of, before I get jammed into a spot where I can't get out of. Yeah, so last question I have for you, Sean, when you talk to your peers here, do you have some of the same concerns and the same looking at technology or are there opportunities or challenges you have working for a town government that, maybe the average mid-sized business would be? Sorry, yeah. I think we share a lot of security concerns. Security, I think our concerns are very much aligned, right? We're all worried about what's happening outside of our environment. We're concerned about the weakest link with tends to be our end users ability to click a button. But outside of that, when we get to like how business really works, at times we're very different, times are very similar. So my needs for disaster recovery, again, two buildings across town, that works for me.  So there's some different needs, but the reality is we both need to protect our data. We both want to provide quality service to the people that depend on us. We both want to be moving in positive directions. We both have constraints on our budgets. So I think there's a lot of overlap for me that I can pick up information here, even if sometimes the exact model they use isn't the same as what I would use. All right, last question I have for you, Sean, is when I travel, you know, I live about 26.2 miles from downtown Boston, but I say I'm from Boston because people's definitely outside of this country and even across this country don't necessarily know much of Massachusetts. So when you talk to somebody, how do we put Waymyth on the map? So Waymyth is on the south shore of Boston, but generally I would say the same thing. I'm from Boston, but like you said, I mean, we're less than 10 miles really from the edges of Boston. We're right along the water. We have one actually, one of the busiest ports in Massachusetts outside of Boston itself, Boston Harbor. And so, you know, we're kind of right here in the middle of everything. Yeah, absolutely. Well, it's getting close to beach season. It's actually the first day of summer here. So Sean, thank you so much for sharing the story, town of Waymyth and what's happened in your world. Really appreciate you joining us. Thank you for having me. All right, we'll be back with more coverage here from WTG Transform 2019. I'm Stu Miniman, and thanks for watching theCUBE.