Today is December 17th. This is the Minecraft DevSync. Let's just jump into it here, because how are things going? Great.  Just feel super rested. Oh, you too, huh? Yeah, yeah. But I spent a bit of time merging Ken's Mart 2 skill changes into the latest version of that skill, and then I added some play-folder event handlers for Wi-Fi setup so we can make sure to provide the instructions that we had on the CD image when using the Wi-Fi Connect, you know, set it up on your mobile device, that sort of thing. Still need to look at what the best way of tying that together is, you know, whether Wi-Fi Connect emits messages on the bus or whether we respond to the state of the Plasma Network manager or, you know, figure that out. The end score has been tracking along with all the audio output working. Ken's been working with them a lot over the last... Thanks, Josh. Ken's been working with them a lot over the last overnight or, you know, all day today looking at their audio record and the ICC and that sort of stuff. So they still haven't got that squared away. But the other stuff seems to be coming in well. Yeah, we should be on track. Presuming we can get over this hump, we should be on track for a nice demo tomorrow. Excellent. All right. Excellent. Thank you. I apologize. I was using my other mute button and I did not realize that it was the wrong microphone that was connected to the call. So that's why you guys were hearing all the kids screaming in the background. So apologies for that. All right. Great. Oh, that's good. I'm looking forward to the demo. And do they have the R4 board up? That's what they're using now? Awesome. That's great. Great. Okay, Ken, let's go to you. I heard your name mentioned. Let's get back to this guy real quick. Okay, then let's go to Chris there. So right now I am running a very long job to rename all the wake word files on the precise server with the naming convention that we came up with a while back. The naming convention was causing me problems. The fact that the old files were not named correctly was causing me problems, because I changed code to, you know, have a naming convention. So I am doing that as part of my effort to get data for Ken. And I made some more changes to my commercial process as well as as I ran it, I found some, some more issues with it. And we're just related to all the changes we've made so far. So yeah, I'm still working on that. It's taking me longer than I'd like, but hopefully today we'll have some data out there for Ken to play with. Okay, are you waiting for a process to complete or are you still actively like debugging things? I know I'm waiting for a process to complete, but preparing for the production push as I watched this job run. Okay. Yeah. Okay, great. Thanks. Ken, are you are you back with us? I am. I am. So yeah. So let's see. So I reviewed the blue system skill pull requests this morning and approved that I finished the code I need to get the counts using the Selene URLs instead of pulling directly from the database like I was doing. I will be integrating I started actually integrating that with the existing code that I have already running but that's quite complex. It's been a while. I have some, not your tickets, but some confluence pages. I got to look up and remember what I was doing there. It's been a while. I'll continue with both of those things tomorrow. So I'm working with panic or right now on on their bill. They're getting really close. He's got everything running on his image except for not able to get a record working, which ultimately appears to be an issue with the itc bus and the XMOS reset strategy or whatever. Now he verified that he was able to pull one of our QT builds. I pointed him to 26. I don't know if he took that or 37. I told him all bets are off on 37 because I haven't tested it yet. But whatever he did he took one of our QT builds he applied the monkey patch and he verified that everything on his end works. So it's not hardware. It's something to do in their image. And that's where we're at right now in that process. So they're really close. I'm confident. Pretty confident. He'll figure it out. So, you know, hopefully we'll have something image wise from them soon. Yeah. So like I said, I'll continue work with panic or tomorrow and I'll continue and I'll continue on the wakeward tagging integration stuff. Awesome. Okay, great. Derek, you have anything for us. Yeah. See so this morning I got the laser cut files uploaded and did some quotes and stuff and I sent that over to all those involved. I could get some stuff if we want to move quickly in early January without expediting, you know, expediting, you can get stuff much quicker. And then I've been working on the Wi-Fi stuff in terms of the GUI side of that. And as Ricardo had asked me to review the active portal side of the GUI, and I've got a couple just tweets and the copy that I'm going to request just to make it a little bit more instructional and then at the end to add a link to account, well, not necessarily link but instruction to go to account.microsoft.ai just to give people a jump on that and a little styling team. And the rest has been on the actual screens that display on the mark to itself. The screens will need to change from what we were doing in the vertical orientation. So it's getting the assets together so we can finish that and updating a few things because it's changed slightly with the panic or design versus what we did internally before. So we're getting those to guess maybe by the end of the day here. And yeah, that's me and the other thing is always kind of reviewing the SJ222 specs that you put together, Michael, and the fan and I got a comparable one to test that I could get very quickly. Yeah, both Kevin and I actually already have fans that we've tested. So in terms of the, you know, testing our circuitry and stuff, what I'm looking for now is a supplier that will, you know, that can give us a fan at a reasonable price that actually, you know, gives us the thing that we're asking for, because I just don't want to, you know, fall victim to miscommunication about what the specs are. And since there's not really any hard standards about these things. I don't even care if it's, yeah. Okay. I had a little glitch there. I think, yeah, Internet dropout. But yeah, to be clear, I don't even care if a thing plugs in and turns on. I'm just going to make sure I don't have any clearance issues in the design. And then, you know, I can, I can use the wires and stuff to like finalize the wire link and everything. But yeah, I don't necessarily care if it works. But it's the right dimensions. Gotcha. Okay, great. Thanks. Josh walked away just in time for me to call on him. I got the, this auto update thing done for the, for the Raspberry Pis. So, and then they gave me a repo to push that through into and then I have a What repo did you use? I haven't pushed it to any repo, but you guys told me the repo and I saw an email from you. Yeah. No, I didn't see it. What repo did they tell you to use? I suggested Microsoft devices or DevOps. Any preference from anyone on the team? No, the only reason I asked is I may have some similar scripts I'll need to put somewhere and I wasn't sure where they would go. Okay, so my craft devices where it is great. Top level directory that's like, you know, hardware setup. Okay. And then I'm sending Derek's final test for the laser cut to the thing right now and then I'm holding a ridiculous amount of clear PETG filament and starting that thing rolling. And then I wrote a children's book. So, we just want to interject on the location for that script. Josh, is that a script that is supposed to flash the Raspberry Pis firmware? Is that what we're talking about? It's the one that checks the firmware, checks for the latest firmware and then grabs it and updates the Pi if necessary. That's a two step process. You have to boot the device once to pull that down, check it and then push it and then you have to reboot it and make sure the firmware actually updates. So, I just threw a toggle into a little temporary file that says either you're on first boot or second boot and then it'll just toggle back and forth. And let me point out that if you don't do that, the second step, or if you don't do it correctly, it's not that you'll break your Pi, but it won't allow you to update the firmware anymore and you'll be stuck with using an SD card, because I have one in that state right now that I have to figure out how to hard reset. Yeah, so anyway, it's a two step process and then the LEDs, when it's confirmed everything's good, they flash green and away you go. Okay, so this is just a utility for us before we package up the pies to stick into the dev kits, right? Yes, because otherwise the USB stick that we ship with it won't be a boot device. So actually, I would like to offer that maybe we should stick this in a utility directory off the Mark II hardware repo. Yeah, so good point. And I was going to say, for example, I'm going to have a similar need for maybe power on self tests or hardware testing scripts, which are specific to the Mark II. What you're talking about, Michael doesn't really exist. What you're talking about is a branch that's off of my cruft core. So even though it's. I know. It was in my proposal for how we organize things though. Did you mean, sorry, when you first said it, I thought you meant the actual Mark II hardware repo, like the one that specs out the SJ201? That would be a good place for it as well. Maybe, yeah. Anyway, somebody just point me at the where they want it and I will show all that stuff. I will send you a link to that one. Okay, and then I, and then yeah, I was productive. So yeah. Cool. I've been less productive. I had another day of doctor appointments with the kids. So chugging along on getting the fan specced out, we should have a bunch of samples arriving next week. And so we can put in fans in the kit that don't cost $15. And we're getting the PCBA is underway. Kevin and I have approved the final SJ201 layout. It's on revision 11 now. But so yeah, so now the rev we'll call them rev five boards. Kevin should get some in next week. And we'll that'll be our test just to make sure we didn't break anything on the new layout changes and then there at the same time we're getting quotes back from the fabs for the high volume runs. All right, I'm doing this. So yeah, I guess that's it for everybody. Anybody have any other. I'm in charge way. Who thought that was a good idea. So, what's next. Anybody have any things that we need to talk about or like what's exciting is we might have a working image by tomorrow from panic or everybody and test early next week when they get their hardware. I think that's that's a good thing to kind of end the meeting on. Yeah, I agree at the good point. Yeah, so we'll record that and if it goes well, we'll show it to everybody. And if it doesn't go well, we'll show it to everybody anyway. We can always edit it out. We'll fix it and we can go back and say that was fake news. We didn't say that. Yeah, no, no more fixing it in post for showing you the real something I forgot to mention. Okay, something I forgot to mention was one of the reasons I'm renaming these files is I was finding as I copied some files over initially. I had like 15,000 copied over. I was playing with the tiger. And a lot of the the samples I was getting back for like zero length audio files. So there wasn't anything in them. And because of that, the thing that shows the audio is just a blank and I didn't know what to do with it. So part of this script that I'm running now that we're naming these files also looking for the correct headers in the way of file and looking for the number of frames of greater than zero in the audio file. And basically I'm writing out an error file any files that I find that meet that criteria that we can we can deal with later but it was going to be a bad user experience if you know half the, you know, half the samples you try to tag or for empty. Oh, that's a good catch. Yeah. So it sounds like we may not have as many samples as we thought. That'll be another consequence. You know, it was just the first, I don't know, several that I tried to tag. So it may just be that I, I'm luckily got the, got the worst ones in the beginning but yeah, I'll let you know how many wind up in my air bucket when this job is running. Great. Yeah, that's good to know. Awesome. Anything else. Okay, great. Well, we'll see you all again tomorrow then. Thanks very much.


64 yards to win the game. Snap, spot, blocked, and the ball game ends. And the Saints beat the Falcons, 27 to 26. It didn't go the way we wanted, and we'll get better from this. So right what we all want, the same guys that you guys ranked as 45th, you buried us in May, bury us again. We don't care. We'll get back to work. Marriota in the gun with Patterson. Here come the Rams. Marcus cuts it loose, hit as he throws. Edwards there, intercepted Jalen Ramsey. The Rams 31, and the Falcons 27. A frenetic final, eight minutes. It's painful to lose like that in one possession, but we had the right mindset. But these guys, they fight the resilient. I was really proud of these guys. We'll grow, and we'll get better. And we've got a lot of football ahead of us. And we've got another big challenge next week. Even though we lost, Wes, I feel like this is something that you can build on. I think this was like a character builder. If you want to say that for this Falcon football team, even though we lost, that's how I'm feeling about this. There's always something we've got to fix. It's a constant work in progress. And we said, there's a lot of things we've seen improvement. There's things we've got to do better. If you understand that, then you can actually improve. We need this one. We need this one. They are competitive. They are not quitting in these games. We have to win this game. We're at Lumen Field for week three in the National Football League, expecting a full house here at Lumen Field in Seattle, which is one of the most notorious road venues in the National Football League. Is the noise the real deal? Yes. So here comes Geno Smith. Man in motion. They're going to hand the ball. Penny trying to get it, and he'll hit the right cutback and scoop it out to the 35 and a first down. They're going to hand to Penny again, trying to keep it to the left side. He does, and Rashad Penny to midfield and another Seattle first down. So a Seattle Seahawk team is already riding the hot hand of Rashad Penny here on the first two carries. Takes the snap, wants to throw, left side, puts it up. And Terrell does a terrific job, banging it away on a ball intended for DK Metcalf about two yards into the end zone. Excellent play by AJ. Jason Myers will try the field goal. Snap spot, try is away, and it is good. And Jason Myers kicks his second field goal of the year, 32 yards to give the Seahawks the lead. So here come the Falcons and Marcus Marriota. Marriota with the snap. Marcus from the pocket fires a bullet to the 45. The catch by Pitts and an Atlanta first down. Play fake by Marriota. Marcus looks with time. Fires caught. Anthony Firks are the catch inside the 25. Brought down at the Seahawk 24 by the corner, Mike Jackson. Here's Marriota wanting to throw. Packing up, dumps it to Pitts. A little swing route, 15, 10, 5, and banged out at the three. All right, Jim's coming to the table now at the Seattle three. Snap to Marriota. Hand to no, Marcus will keep it around the right edge and score. His second rushing score of the year. And the Falcons have taken the lead on the Seahawks by a score of 7-3 with 7-10 to play in the first period. A pretty good opening drive run in the football for this team. Let's see what Dean Pease and that defensive staff have come together with to try to get that slowed down. Here's Geno Smith. Play fake, not going to try and throw. And it's caught. That's Colby Parkinson, Indian Atlanta secondary, and tackled at the 15-yard line. Colby Parkinson's 10th career catch is a big one for Seattle in the first half. Empty set with Geno Smith firing down the middle. Kisley touchdown Seattle. Seattle goes in front 9-7 Myers to try and make it a three-point game. And the kick is good. Seattle now in front. Back and forth, these two clubs go in the opening period. Marriota first and 10. Play fake, Marcus sets the pocket. Now going to take the launch shot for a llama day. Who makes a rolling catch of it? Perfect judgment by Marriota to put it right on OZ and tight covers. And Lata at the Seattle 39 now. Play fake to Patterson. Marcus going to fire it again. And it's a terrific catch at the 10-yard line. What a good throw by Marriota to put his big tight end up the bat. Marriota under center here. Play fake, Marriota sacked by the blitzing Coby Bryant, the rookie from Cincinnati. Youngway Coo to try from 41 yards. Snap spot, try is away, and it is good. 41-yard field go by Youngway Coo has tied the game as the first quarters come to a close. We're in quarter two, lock it in motion. Uh-oh, busted play. Trouble will come in, and Brady Jarrett takes Geno Smith down back at the 38. It's a tackle for loss on the quarterback. Atlanta will start, second quarter underway. This will set for Marriota. Marriota play fake under Durres going to try and flip it downfield. And London makes a great catch. Stepping out of bounds at the 42. It's a gain of 31 and a first down. Marriota to snap. Seahawks bringing forward. Marcus going to fire down. And Caught Zaccheus, first down. Here's Marcus, straight drop. Looks across the middle. Pits the catch inside the 20. First down, spinning to the 17-yard line. First down give, Cordero Patterson right side. 10, 5, touchdown Atlanta. Cordero Patterson races 17 yards. And with 8-12 to go first half, Atlanta's got the lead. CP stepped on the accelerator and shoved it in the end zone. And now Youngway Coo to try and add the point after. Kick is away, and it is good on the extra port for Youngway Coo. Geno Smith under center, Falcon lead and touchdown with 8-12 to go first half. Here's Geno Smith, straight drop. Atlanta only bringing three. Smith going to throw, and it's Caught. And that is Marquis Goodwin for a first down. Here's Smith on a straight drop. Looking left, throws left. And it is Caught, Metcalf, touchdown. A terrific leaping grab by DK Metcalf against Jalen Hawkins for the touchdown. Ball game is tied again at 17. All right, so here we go. Two minutes even to go. Seattle with the ball, first and 10 now. Three to the right, two to the left. Smith to throw, inside route. There's Penny Hart. Now a little draw play, and here's DJ Dallas running wild into the Atlanta secondary. Nine seconds to go here in this first half. Snap spot, kick is away, and it is good. Seahawks go to the locker room with a three-point lead. Stay tuned. Here in half, number two, first down and 10 for Atlanta. Kind of a loaded pistol look with Smith, Mariota, and Patterson in the backfield. Snap, play fake, Mariota, looks. Shoots it out in the flat, left side. Cordero first down, weaves inside the 30, spun around, shy on the 28-yard line. Youngway Coo hit from 54 against New Orleans in week one. This is 54 outdoors in Seattle to tie the game. Snap, spot, kick away from Coo, and it is good. Youngway Coo's 54-yard field goal. And the Falcons have tied the game at 20. And now Seattle gonna get it touched for the first time on offense. Now Walker through the formation. They'll hand it to him on the sweep, right side, Kenneth Walker turns the corner, keeps his feet at the 40.  And now here comes Myers. Snap, spot, try is away, and it is perfectly through. Seattle's in front, 23-20. Third field goal of the day for Jason Myers. 3-11 to go, crowd starts to turn the volume up. Marriota in the birds, off the far hash, going left to right, period three. First down give, Cordero Patterson. He's got five, he's got 10. Cordero midfield down the far sideline and out of bounds at the Seattle 35-yard line. And here is Patterson again to the right side, five, 10, 15, nearly 20 more. Marriota in the pistol, how many does Seattle bring? A bunch, quick throw, caught London at the five, and Drake London scores the Atlanta touchdown. A big time catch and even a bigger move after the catch. It was not going down. They tried to drag him down, but he muscled his way into the end zone. And Atlanta's back in front, 26-23, a snap spot, the point after Baku is good. So we go to the fourth in Seattle. Atlanta's got the lead, 27-23. Play fake, wants to throw, Anderson pressing, they get it to Phant and a great tackle by Richie Grant. First series Western, I think we've seen Juno kind of uncomfortable. High formation behind Marriota. Marcus, a little toss play to the left side. Here goes Patterson, a hurdle, 30-35, Cordero to the 41-yard line. There was a bump in the road somewhere, and CP rather than running through, hurtled over. You run the ball like this, Wes. Now, all of a sudden, you're dictating to the defense, and they're just trying to find a way to limit the run game. Halfway through quarter four, Atlanta's got a four point lead at 27-23. Ball security, a premium right now. Marriota in the gun with Algier. Fumble the ball on the exchange. And the Wosu comes up with it. 5-12 to go. Seattle just caught a heck of a break. Gino Smith working on a 283-yard passing day. First down, looking right in trouble. Sack Lorenzo Carter. Atlanta's made a lot of plays already early in the season, down here close. Got to make another one here. There's the snap. Smith looking to throw. Pressure coming. Grady Jarrett, again. Grady Jarrett, you shall not pass. One more play here for Atlanta. Fourth down and 18 at the 38. Snap, Smith, drops back. Atlanta trying to get there. Here's Gino to his right. Going to throw down. Field intercepted. Richie Grant's got this one. 15 slides down, 19-yard line. Richie Grant comes up with his first career interception. This is a team learning. They continue to grow. It's a young football team. You said a young player make a play at the end to seal it. It's an excellent job of this team continuing to grow. Get ready, Atlanta, coming home to play at Cleveland. Had a heck of an effort here by Arthur Smith's team. It was really awesome to watch those guys fight through that game and our players and staff. Hats off to them. It's a resilient group. And we were out here all week. And we were able to get that win. It was a really, really great effort by our players and staff. Very grateful. So we'll continue to evolve. I mean, that's the whole thing, is how do we get better at home? You've got to be critical and objective, and I'll do that on the plane. We've got a big game next week at home. Cleveland, they've got a couple of days jump on us. So we've got to turn the page quick and get ready for a big game at home.


This YouTuber claims that this trading strategy for scalping on the 5 minute chart made him 260% profit in just 800 trades using the Bitcoin chart. Today we're going to review and test this strategy to see if it actually holds up. What's up guys? I am Jay and welcome to Bitcoin Daily. Recently I decided to begin testing the most popular YouTube trading strategies. During my research, I came across a bunch of channels that post up different strategies that claim that they have crazy high win percentages making insane profits. But what I found is that most of these strategies didn't actually work. So I am picking the most popular strategies on YouTube and then coding together a script so that I can back test these strategies using TradingView's back testing feature. I then show you guys the real results and win rate of these strategies with over 2000 back test trades across seven different time frames. As we find profitable strategies, I will take the best performing ones and put them to the test with real money. If you're interested to getting access to these TradingView scripts, stay till the end. Remember that this content is for educational purposes only and is not financial advice. Always do your own research before risking any of your own money. So if you're new here, don't forget to subscribe to the channel and smash that like button. Before I show you guys this strategy, I want to give a shout out to Candy Cane who is the person who recommended me to test out this strategy. So thank you Candy Cane and for anyone else watching, if you have any strategies that you want me to test out, drop it in the comments so that I can check it out. Alright, so let's talk about the indicators. This strategy is actually very simple to do.  So we're going to start off with super trend. We're going to add the one that's actually created by TradingView, not the one that we usually have used in these videos. So just go ahead and click on that. We're going to open up the super trend. And the only thing we're going to change here, we're going to go to Inputs. We're going to change ATR length from 10 to 55. And the factor we're going to change from three to two. And then we're going to hit OK. The second indicator that we're adding here is the EMA. So you can just type EMA. I have it as a favorite. But if not, you should have it right here under Technicals, Moving Average Exponential. Just click that one time. We're going to open that up, change the length from nine to 200. And now this is preference, but you can change the style. I like to usually put it white and make it just a little bit thicker, you know, just so it gets easier to see and then hit OK. So let's go over the entry and exit rules. Again, very, very simple. If the super trend indicator is green and above the 200-day moving average, that is a entry. If the super trend indicator is red and below the 200-day moving average, that is a short entry. As far as stop losses, we're going to be setting up these stop losses at a 0.5% from your entry. And take profit is going to be at 3% from your entry. All right, guys. So now let's put it all together and look for some long and short entries here so you guys understand exactly how to use this strategy. So the first entry that we come across here, if we kind of look at the five-minute chart, we're looking at the five-minute chart because the video that we watched for the strategy said that it was a scalping trading strategy for the five-minute chart for Bitcoin. So that's the chart we're currently looking at. And we'll see that the first trade that we run into here is this one right here. So this is a short trade here. We would open this trade on the close of this candle. Boom. So now we know that our profit has to be 3% as per the video's guidelines. So we're setting up our take profit at 3%. And our stop loss is going to be set at half a percent as per the video's guidelines. But that's the basic setup right there.  If we stretch this all the way out, we can see that it has not stopped out. But this trade is currently in profit. As you guys can see, we're almost at our take profit spot, which is at that 3% mark. You can see we're almost there so far. All right. So now let's look for a long entry. So we need the super trend indicator to be green and we need the price to close above the 200-day moving average. We see that both of those happen right here on this handle. And we're going to do the same thing. We're looking for a 3% target and a half percent stop loss here. So set it up at half percent. So if we extend it out all the way, you will see that it might have stopped out right here. So for the purposes of this video and these back test results, our trades do stop out and close out once the price goes below that 0.5% stop loss. So that would have been a stop out. That would have been a loss on that trade. So now ladies and gentlemen, it is time to pull up our bot. Let's compare the entries and exits with what we just showed you guys and make sure that it is following the entry and exit criteria. So you guys can see here it says short exactly where we told you guys that we would have entered a short trade. And if we take off our thing, then you can see the lines here on exactly where it's setting up its entry, its stop loss, and its take profit. So the red line is a stop loss, yellow line is the entry, and the green line is the take profit. So if we look at it, we'll see that again, it hasn't hit the take profit yet, but it's almost there, right here where we took our long trade example, you can see that it opened up the long trade in the same exact spot. So it says along with an arrow showing which candle it used to open that trade. And if we take off our drawing here, you can see that it set up its stop loss at 0.5% exactly where we had it and take profit way up here at 3%. If we go all the way down, we will see that it did hit the stop loss here, but because the candle again closed above and met the criteria here for our trading strategy, it also opened up another long trade here. So it closed the trade, opened up another one, and the good thing it did because you can see that it ran all the way up and eventually it did hit the take profit here on that move. So that was a winning trade after a small losing trade. And that's basically what you're going to see a lot of with this strategy that we're going to have a lot of small little losers. But then when we hit take profit, it's going to be a lot better because remember, we're getting a six to one risk reward ratio on this. So it's time for the test. Now remember, there is always a variables depending on how much risk you're taking per trade if you're using leverage or not, and some small differences in the entries and exits. So we're going to always be keeping all those different things in mind when we're back testing these things. And we're not expecting to get the exact same results, but we're trying to get somewhere close to it at least so that it shows us that this is a working strategy. So let's go ahead and jump right into the back testing and show you guys the results. Alright guys, so we did all our back tests and we finally have all the results for you guys. Let's go ahead, dive into it, break it down. So the first thing you'll see is that we were only able to get 100 trades from the one minute and five minute timeframes. Now the issue with trading view is that it only shows you a certain amount of candlesticks, right? So I believe it's around 20,000 candlesticks, I want to say because of the one minute and five minute timeframes since they're so small, there's so many more candles that if the strategy doesn't take trades often enough, we won't be able to see to back test all the trades because we can only look back for 20,000 candles within those 20,000 candles. If the strategy hasn't taken enough trades, then we can't go further back now, you know, we don't have a choice. There's nothing we can do there. So that's why for this video, for this back test, we only were able to get 100 trade samples in the one minute and five minute. Now what's gonna pop out to you is these win rates 21%, 18%. In the 15 minute, it's at 13%. In the 30 minutes at 13%, 23%, 22%, 21%. So let's say that we're averaging probably around 20%, right? If not even maybe a little bit lower. Now here's the issue with this. I went to winrate.io where you can simulate your profits from crypto trading. I put that we're trading on Bybit. So it automatically sets up the limit order fees and market order fees, right? We put our starting balance with 1000 with a win rate of 20%. Our take profit is 3%, stop loss 0.5%, 100 trades with 10x leverage. And when we ran the strategy, we're losing money because even though we're winning money, we've paid about $1,500 in fees. So now when you add up the fees with what we've lost, we're down $187. So 20% win rate is just not enough for what we do personally, right? On Bybit with leverage. Now if we were able to get higher than 20% on this strategy, I just put 21%. Guess what? Now we're in profit plus $127 in profit. And you can see here, we're winning, we're up $2,000 on our P&L, but paid basically $2,000, almost $2,000 in fees. And that's why our profits only $127 there. Now if you go up even higher, then that's when you start really seeing that difference. Let's say if we had 25% win rate, our profit would be over $3,000 with this strategy. So that's the big issue that I'm seeing right now with this strategy. One hour is what's looking like the sweet spot to me with this trading strategy. I know it's supposed to be a five minute scalping strategy. Maybe it is. I just, I wasn't able to back test it enough, but on the hourly, it did perform pretty well. 34% on the first 100 trades was a 23% win rate, 46% profit with a 20% win rate and then 48% with 18%. Now the issue is that as it goes, it went longer and further back, right? At 100 trades, we're at 23%. If we simulate this at a 23% win rate, we run this strategy, we're at a profit over $1,000, right? So that's fine. And if it's over $1,000 profit, that means that we did over 100% because we're using leverage. This is why I do always trade it with leverage. But again, as you fall down to the 20%, to the 18%, now the fees that you're paying are outweighing what you're winning, right? On a two hour, you can see not bad as well. We had a 29.5% with 22% win rate, 46.11% net profit after 200 trades with a 20% win rate and a 48% net profit with a 18% win rate. Again, same thing, right? We're starting off with a decent win rate, 22%, but then as we make more and more trades, our win rate is going down. So now we're at 20%, then we're at 18%. And then at the four hour, 25% net profit at 21% win rate, 20% profit at 18% win rate after 200 trades. And we weren't able to back test it for 300 trades because the chart just didn't go back far enough. So I'm giving this strategy a 2.5 out of five stars. As you guys can see, it is the best rated strategy so far. The average net profit was the highest one that we've tested so far, but the win rate was the lowest that we've tested so far. You can see the average coming in at 17% win rate. So this is not a strategy that I'm looking to put any funds in right now. I don't feel comfortable enough. I don't think it's good enough for me to test it out with real money. So again, we're going to pass on this strategy. If you can figure out a way to optimize it, get that win rate higher with the same net profit, then this could be a profitable strategy. But as it is right now, as the video shows it, it is not a profitable strategy in what we've seen here. Let me know what you guys think about this strategy and if there's any optimizations that you guys would make or have made to get this to perform better. Don't forget to subscribe to the channel guys if you're new here and smash that like button if you got any value at all from this video.  So a lot of people have been losing their money. I know it's tough and that's why I created this video right here where I show you guys exactly how to keep your crypto safe and use a self custody wallet so you that you never have to depend on a third party with your crypto. Again, if you want to watch that, which I highly recommend, click it on the screen right now. I'll see you guys in the next one. As always, peace and love.


Let me open it up now, please. Usual rules, identify yourself, indicate if you wish to address a question to a particular panelist, keep it short. We've got 12 minutes left. We need to get responses as well. I'm going to take the three I can see in front of me, notably because there are two women among them. I'm Amanda Mati from South Africa. I'm here as a digital matriarch. I have a couple of questions. In terms of the political leadership of Africa that we're currently facing, at what point do we begin to bridge the conversation of youth in the political space and political discussion and policy-making discussions? And this is across to all panelists. Then specifically, I wanted to look specifically at how do public and private partnerships for Senegal and each of the countries represented work and how have they benefited the mass populace? Super. Just pass it on. I'm going to take all three of them. Hello. Thank you, everyone. My name's Eniola Mafe from Nigeria. My question was around the development story that my generation will essentially inherit. So the jobless growth that was mentioned, the issue of mono cities that many of the countries deal with in terms of mega cities, but how do we build out tertiary or secondary or tertiary cities? And what are those kind of strategies that our generation can engage with various other generations to try to answer some of those issues that we will be inheriting in the next 20, 50 years? I'll keep it going. I'm Meghosh Uthit from Israel, and I have a question about the leadership in Africa. How come that so many leaders, which in the final term, they finish as a billionaires? It shows you that in Africa a lot of things cannot be done without paying off. I have friends who work in Africa. Nobody of them can work without paying off to leaders, politicians and others. Show me a good leader. We have a slogan that says that the fish stink from the head. All you need in Africa in every country is a good and honest leader. If there would be one person over there which would really use the possibility and the potential of Africa, Africa will change upside down. I don't believe that contribution from the world will save you. I believe that you should make it yourself, it's much more better to use the emotion and the possibility and the growth that you have in Africa in order to develop your countries, in order to make progress compared to the rest of the world. Thank you. We are going to take two over here on the front row. We are correcting the entire agenda in Dalai. This is of course going to try to avoid the lack of gender equality because there has been a monopole of words from women. A question from the University of Benin. I would like to thank all panelists. If there is ever a general conclusion to be kept in mind, at least in the light of what Mr. Sinshu and Gadjo have said and have put forward the necessity of changing paradigms, changing models, inventing models, regarding at least employment growth and of course security and politics. At the end of the story, do you happen to have the opportunity or the impression at least that political leaders, be they national or from the EU, do take into consideration those suggestions and proposals? And then when we speak about the EU and Africa and the relations between both, I think that right now in Avicia, we have one more addition about, at least by the end of November, the EU-Africa partnership. So Europe has already had the opportunity to listen to political leaders, the windier analysis, assessment, putting in place different forms of cooperation. Are there any improvements to introduce in terms of those mechanisms of dialogue and cooperation? Thank you for this quite impassionate panel. The question that they would like to ask has been actually alluded to here and there as much as when we look at the usual figures regarding Africa's potential, which for me is quite impressive. When speaking about innovation, no paradigms as Christine put it, I do wonder whether or not there is a peculiar chapter to be further added up to the political processes and by this I mean the following. At a given time, I was quite critical as to the external well-of-imposing political systems to support what we call democracy. Now we're at a phase where Africans are more demanding than ever before of this democracy. We are even getting or committed to have this democracy that they're struggling for, particularly where we're going to have citizens that are looking for alternatives that would like to have words to say. I'm having in mind Gabon, where the political class did take part to a whole election process, but at the end there was really nothing concrete. We want Africa to change, but we keep speaking about economics, about figures. We are overlooking what could bring about change, namely renewal of political elites and renewal of the decision-making processes and decision-making spheres. So is it a taboo? So is there any more efforts to be injected in order for this change to... Thank you very much. We have less than six minutes. We have four people pick a question, the one you feel most strongly about and respond to that as briefly and as effectively as you can. How many of them? Yeah, it does work. Well, I'm going to pick up the corruption piece. The gentleman, I don't know... I don't hear well where you're from, Israel. I think you had also some pretty serious cases there, right? So this is also what I'm talking about changing the narrative. The Africans are corrupt. It doesn't work like that. I think human beings are corrupt. If you don't put up a legal framework to fight corruption, the worst cases actually don't come out of Africa. The biggest corruption cases I think it was in the US in terms of volumes, et cetera. What we have to do, and I think I can cite Senegal, because I was Minister of Justice, is to set up legal framework to combat corruption. We have put the law that requires every single leader to declare assets when you're in and when you get out. We have voted a transparency code for public fundings, et cetera, et cetera, and that has to be implemented. So we are making progress, but the idea that corruption is born and survived in Africa is just a wrong one, and part of the narrative we need to change. And that's important to say that. I would like to further reconcile with my brother and sister and say that the people that have the same thesis as theirs, I consider them as being Afro-Pessimists, while they consider them as being Afro-Optimists. The reason is that it's kind of destiny for the rhythm of growth of the continent to be where it is today and where there is, we always tend to highlight the assets, what's good. But I do believe that Africa should be much more advanced than it is today. And the main reason and my friend says it's because I am dealing with peace and security, but I also take care of Africanism, African integration, development. And I don't think that our African leaders do believe in disintegration. I define myself as someone that someone who is in between Afro-Optimists and Afro-Pessimists. And in between, I am standing as a relentless, inexorable believer in Africans, in Africa, its potential, its human resources, its natural resources and all its assets. When we did abandon Marxism, so we held a meeting and we decided that we were going to become critical realists and that critical realism consists in looking at what's happening, highlighting what's good, what's positive, but lay emphasis mainly on the weaknesses. So if we look at the DRC, should DRC be at the level of development that it has reached today? So many models haven't been leading to something concrete and positive because Sheikh Antajab said that we need political unity and because we tend to move with different gears and things are taking place in such a way as to maintain status quo. So many problems encountered by our African co-citizens in order for them to cross the border. So we need to revisit the development paradigm. Africa should compete with India and China with leaders that believe in the African continent rather than struggling in order to remain forever in the decision-making and authority position that they are occupying. 2063, one more point. Why I think that these people are pessimists is because they think that they can work for 2063 Asians that were established economists specialized in Africa. It's been 50 years that we've been promised that African problems will be issued, promising us a paradise instead of a realistic model of development because we need to have Africans not a single one of them being left out. Let us stop having this utopian promise and be more realistic. Regarding the questions asked and raised that you do believe that as many of my colleagues here have pointed out to, there are two main issues that I need to highlight. I'm going to be very brief. First of all, it has to do with the fact that we can't have a fully developed Africa without investing in human resources, in human capital, which is instrumental in everything. Take the example of Aeronautics. Aeronautics saw the light in Morocco because we had the human potential, the human capital and then came the favorable business climate with the involvement of different stakeholders as long as you have qualified labor. All other potentialities and assets will follow. Secondly, we need to move from the logic of superficiality to that of focus. Now, we want to do many things at a time but if we prioritize things and we focus on two or three major issues, we can experience the needed development. Let's take the case of the coffee. The coffee and we have the human potential and the human capital and we can do all this. So, regarding the anger of Chef Tijan, I think that you need to make room for the historical teachings. So, in 2017, we're not accountable for all what happened to us. So, when you build an economy in Senegal built on peanuts or on palm oil, there are physical limits in our infrastructures. We're in a history and we are revisiting history and reshuffling states and governments, the legacy of which is quite rudimentary and quite basic so we can become outrageous. It's not that our leaders are reluctant to have integration where moving much more rapidly than Mercosur and maybe with the St. Paces that of EU, Morocco, together with South Africa, Nigeria, so the first investors in Africa. So, look in the field of services, it's even moving more rapidly with commodity exchanges. So, I would like to address the question of our generation. I was pointed out too by the Nigerian sister and changing model, so it's relatively clear today that we need to pay attention to secondary and tertiary cities because we need to get out of them at the value of 74% in Lagos and in Abidjan, etc. We need to find out territorial equilibrium and also take into consideration the rural differences in the informal sector in Rwanda and Morocco is one of the very few countries that are seeking to include the informal sector in modernity in order not to say in the fiscal harassment but let's say in modernity and your generation has wonderful chances with, of course, technologies that are not at all expensive, that are quite adapted to our models, namely digital economy. Digital economy, when it is observed in Morocco, in Nigeria, it's archiving the so on of done by the small retailers in the weekly marketplaces, in the high cloud of the supply chain. So we have technologies in the agricultural field that are tailored to our problems and that are going to allow for social changes and also in terms of the costs to educate human capital which translates into 25 million young people, every single year. We are moving very quickly such as mobile payment e-commerce so financially speaking, such great financial inclusion taking place at such a speedy pace, non-president speedy pace everywhere else in the world so it's an emerging economic model which is quite different from our technologies so you've already achieved this technological leap that has made of Africa the first ever in terms of its use of new technologies so that's a very strong, powerful model evolution where Europe could help us accelerate the pace and the implementation of this Europe. So what we're asking Europe to do is not to assist us, but to help us move more rapidly and that's something fundamentally different and I took the example of payment that of public health, that of agriculture, renewable energies, local micro-networks and I will end with a few words on politics. Here again, please take into consideration the historical part of the narrative, Gambia Senegal Gena and she forgot Benin, I don't know why. Benin also, Melly in Kenya look at the magnitude of those mutations and transformations, all those emerging public opinions so since the Arab Spring took place with the Jasmine Revolution and jihadist movements near Andeira what happened in Ouagadougou was taking place in the streets of Kinshasa there is a public opinion, there are social media even when results are erroneous and fake so many honorable democracies have issued fake results but it's pity to have fake erroneous results in a country like Benin but this happened in France so between two opposing parties when they were doing their internal elections the fact that we're still making outcomes being erroneous particularly when it comes to local democracies because the closer you are to the voters there's even more democracy in the municipality in the local government than at the national level but what is striking is the peace of this population control and the level of command they have of the voter turnout and the election of the decision makers I'm not the strongest advocate of the current regime in Benin in other words I would have loved to take care of it by myself but we have the freedom of the media with no political prejudices I think you've had a remarkable opportunity to get an understanding of what is changing in Africa you can look back and you can express concern about everything that has characterized the past you could look back on the period since 2000 and look at the remarkable wave of transformation that has occurred across the continent the rise of democratization the increase in economic activity the beginnings of the return of the diaspora and the enormous wealth creation that has taken place in respect of returns on foreign direct investment Lionel's concluding remarks however go to the center of this particular issue a new generation is rising you heard some of them speak a few minutes ago that generation is not going to tolerate corruption that generation is not going to tolerate autocratic rule that generation is better educated more sophisticated and much more engaged with global standards Africa is rising for two very fundamental reasons the population is growing and is young urbanization is occurring at an extraordinary rate and as many of our panelists have said today an increasing amount of economic activity is actually endogenous returns on foreign direct investment in Africa for 30 years have been higher than any other market in the world and Lionel again made the points highly effectively in the closing sessions it's happening the only question is whether one is going to participate or not if one is going to there are going to be extraordinary opportunities if not there are going to be enormous problems for Europe because believe me China and India increasingly are seizing these opportunities on the African continent on a significant scale thank you to all of the panelists they did an extraordinary sorry for having to be so disciplined in respect of it but you can see the reason


Faces, very different from one another Belonging to countries which exist far from each other Reflecting cultures and nationalities, diverse As one possibly can be from the other Speaking languages But perhaps not even one word common Between one another Your after-year Come together in India What brought me here is to learn from India, their policies Especially policies I get towards empowering women in rural communities India has been very successful recently in penetrating international markets It's dealing with developed and developing countries So India was an ideal place to learn about how to interact in policy Using the expertise that exists here A lot of good technical work is being done We get NDC courses in other countries also But it's India supposed to be one of the best out of the whole lot India is worldwide known for its technology And learning from India is better than learning from US model or WCD model India model is very suitable for us There's so much that I didn't know about by technology Which was covered by the cost So I'm actually very very pleased that I attended It is not only about building infrastructure or capacity building At any given time In fields as diverse as embryo truss with technology in goats Or solar electrification Or communication and information technology Or even restoration of rare archival material Competent Indian professionals are engaged in various countries In development cooperation projects As required and desired by the host nation The Indian government tends to recognize our requests In the same spirit as they are With other development partners Although they are also entertaining our requests But they normally sometimes tend to come with their own agenda Their own development agenda, whatever they perceive However, collaborating on developmental cooperation projects Essentially means helping to build infrastructure At times from scratch So that the socio-economic fabric of the country In need is strengthened We can play a very important role in the development of Africa Helps strengthen Africa as a whole And we'll get this crucial effect of economic integration It is also equally essentially about Helping enhance human resource potential Through skill development and capacity building I think it has been for me very educational And inspiring as well For it is only then that development can truly be sustainable And people truly impart and enable The lessons that we have gathered Make us closer and forge for Mother Earth To be the winner for all of us By being firmly committed to never give charity But always extend support, help and cooperation India has redefined relations amongst nations A reliable partner from whom we could Garner experience because we hadn't been part of Of the world in this regard Was going to be India Setting up joint training programs Seeking advice of a partner that could be relied upon Given the history of relations and so on And so we determined that we should shape Solid, reliable relations between ourselves and India It has also perhaps, more importantly Fulfilled a role invested upon her by destiny Of being an example A model for others They were also decredited by the colonizers But they grew out of this And they're performing quite well I feel that you're going in the right direction Things are being done There's a lot to be done like in any other countries But I feel you're on the right track And that's why we're here to learn from your experience Definitely we Africans should follow the same model Because to be able to move us above property levels Roots of this collaborative cooperation Can be traced to India's independence movement And the policy of non-alignment adopted thereafter Perhaps the leaders of India's struggle for independence New all along that the first and third world Are in essence but one world Yes, when it comes to human feelings, nature And something like that, it's the same You know, nothing much different Maybe just the color And when poverty, disease or strife Exist in any part of the world Peace, development and harmony Will be unable to survive in any other part of the world A self-evident truth Which unfortunately dawned upon the rest of the world Much later And peace came to be recognized As a precursor to prosperity For the diversity may lie in nationalities The differences in the details and stamps in passports But across cultures Human aspirations and dreams remain essentially one Peace, prosperity Opportunities to fulfill one's potential For a better tomorrow A truth which revisits hosts in India annually As they encounter eager faces Seeking answers on how to tackle a huge backlog Of poverty, malnutrition, illiteracy Unemployment and disease And listening to that man who was explaining to us How the Terry institution is helping this woman Those women in that area to come out of poverty That touched me well and it remains in my mind I would like to do that kind of work if I had the means What they know India too has walked down the same path To build her own road where none existed And is happy to share experience thus gained I see India as in two phases As a developing country And a developing country They've shown the willingness to share their experience With developing countries And the tendency is that if you see that it's a developing country That is inviting you It's not like somebody is trying to shove something down your throat You are almost at a pair So you feel more comfortable There's not much resistance As they acquire new skills And observe firsthand how India has solved Some of its most endemic problems It fills them with a new confidence and hope That problems back home which seem insurmountable Can also be overcome I work for the Ministry of Planning and Development For the development of the south of Venezuela And we'd like to replicate this experience Learn from what your mistakes Learn from the great things you've managed And then we can try and accomplish it ourselves However, in a world where democracy, freedom, liberty Are often but a distant dream It is India's democracy at work Embedded in myriad folds of its everyday life Which above all else truly inspires them I believe India has the mechanism in place Democracy, the democratic state To benefit from this diversity Being a nation that has just recently Born young in its sense of independence Being colonised by a country by the British My interest is basically the initiative That has been taken by the Indian people Drafting their own laws in the aspect That they are better applicable in their situation And how we have the basicness of democracy Of having a constitution Each of them returns to their part of the world Abiding belief in democracy Having learnt from a nation Which against all odds Has dared to remain democratic Here I started to learn the main principles Of drafting of Indian legislature But this will be very important for me What really makes this collaborative cooperation unique Is that unlike grants in aid It is completely demand driven Both countries are developing It makes it easier because We understand our challenges We understand our difficulties We understand where it is we need to go And therefore it's more compatible To fit one into the other Every project undertaken Is a result of an acutely felt and articulated need Moreover it's every detail Is also worked out in close cooperation Similarly every course offered Training provided is fully relevant For the participants It was not like seeing India And having fun or kind of a holiday They really focused on the courses And the contents and tried addressing The current issues we have In the UN or WTO Or any other multilateral and bilateral fora That one will help us in our country Sudan Especially during this time after war We have come to peace and we need to develop In fact as social economic dynamics Change internationally So does the popularity of courses applied for It's useful to know about climate change Disarmament, WTO, trade Everything So it's an update for my professional career To have a course like this There are some courses Which seem to be forever in demand Even though most nations consider All matters related to defence Taboo for the outside world India, realising and understanding The anxieties and vulnerability Of these newly independent countries Right from the beginning Open the doors of its premier defence institutions For serving personnel from these countries To provide training and capacity building Because training, especially in this case Is very interesting And so many lectures that are Very eminent lectures Lectures are starting to come And I have so many experiences in here But then that's what friends are for They help you believe in yourself In your self-worth and dignity Help you achieve your potential Help you learn how to cope with difficulties And to tide over tough times Perhaps, most importantly You make a wish And a friend will make all efforts to fulfil it Articulated needs Be it for sewing machines in Vietnam Or for construction of a cricket stadium in Guyana For hosting the World Cup Are equally important As you know, India helped Guyana to build the stadium For a World Cup cricket 2007 It's quite a big stadium It's perhaps the biggest we have In my country And I must say that We in Guyana were quite grateful For the assistance given By your country In helping us to promote And host World Cup 2007 The stadium remains for us One of our masterpieces In fact, as you go from the airport Towards the city You cannot help, you must see it But friendships are not only about Sharing the good times They're also about being there For each other when disasters strike In fact, to help others swim to safety Even when in the deep end yourself Is the hallmark of true friendship And requires great courage A sentiment Capably demonstrated by India When the tsunami waves Struck her own shores While no one can deny the importance In this relationship Of sharing of skills Knowledge and technology Of building of infrastructure Where none exists It is however this intermingling Of cultures And exceptions Of getting to know what diversity Really means That truly becomes the essence Of this collaborative cooperation In some countries you've never even heard of You've seen the people life And you've interacted with them Are things worth coming I am people For the boy I love So well My friend wants to snatch from me And I scarcely know And cry for my baby So high The simple important thing is that I've made sisters and brothers worldwide It's such a great opportunity to learn About other countries as well Not just India, but I wouldn't have known You know, things in Mali And Mozambique And in Nigeria, except for Getting first hand information From the people themselves Yeah, the first man they in The Portuguese met In Mozambique Was called Moza Arabic So because they couldn't call the name Very well, it became Mozambique There are some of our alumni Who have actually gone back From this course And not only have they progressed professionally But they've actually Some of them have gone on to marry Their classmates, you know, from here So that is another level of International cooperation That is not an expected outcome But does happen India brought us all together here So the credit goes to India Otherwise, we would have met in some other Conferences or said hi or hello But the relationship would have ended there It is but obvious That a civilization millennia old Would overwhelm with its wealth Of sights, sounds, smells Worlds, colors and taste I came for one week And this encouraged me to come one month And I said in the beginning, joking I hope this program will encourage me To come for one year But now really I'm saying this word I'm ready to stay here In India for one year But With the same staff And with the same group When I came here I was a poor man Now that I'm Going back It's really My handkerchief was full of tears That says all And as they discover India They discover another truth Multiculturalism, plurality And diversity Need not divide When I was coming here I was full of fears Especially about the food For that I can accommodate the food Presently I have enjoyed every part of the food The literature distributed to us About India Incredible India I don't know who coined that word Incredible India There is no doubt that Indian food is really great We enjoy eating Samosas Gazarka Halwa Kulab Jamun Indian sweets Food, chapattis Rottis Butternut Everything that I saw And everything that I touched Everything that I ate Really really Gave me a point of pleasure Because I was looking at India From a different perspective But when I arrived into India I was just amazed Oh The wonderful Development The Infrastructure And the people Are so nice And so Accommodating and very Educative, especially the women If I were not married I would call India woman Because they are so brilliant Now I can say that I know India And I am a friend of India And India is going to be close to my heart Because this was such a great experience Actually I don't want to leave And I don't want to go back I am so comfortable here I will come back Because Ultimately There is only one world Which we all share And no one But no one can own Friendship without barriers Where we all have opportunities To know and understand the other Is what can ultimately Ensure peace And harmony in the world This time being here I got to see and experience All that diversity, yes What do you call Someone who makes you laugh And then Makes you cry when you say goodbye Someone Who enables you to learn And to acquire knowledge Knowledge Which helps you to improve And enhance your life skills Someone Who helps you strengthen the foundations For a better tomorrow To tide over the tough times Empowers you To aspire And hope What else But a friend of course