From around the globe, it's theCUBE with coverage of KubeCon and CloudNativeCon Europe 2020 virtual. Brought to you by Red Hat, the CloudNative Computing Foundation and ecosystem partners. Welcome back, I'm Stu Miniman and this is theCUBE's coverage of KubeCon CloudNativeCon Europe 2020, of course, happening virtual this year. We always love when we get to talk to the practitioners in this community, so much happening in the developer space. And really excited to have on the program first-time guest in a very timely topic. Have a good welcome, Farbad Abohasani, who is the back-end lead for How's My Flattening, which is a joint research project related to COVID-19 associated with the University of Toronto. Farbad, thanks so much for joining us. Thank you. All right, so maybe explain, how's my flattening? The term flattening the curve is something that I think everyone around the globe is familiar with now. Canada, you've got some great initiatives going, so help us understand how you got involved in this and what is the project. For sure, so I'll take us back to March, which now feels like years ago. Back in March, we could look across in Europe and we saw that, I feel as we're being overwhelmed, this new COVID thing was happening and there seemed to be nothing happening here, despite the fact that we know what was going on in Europe. So this whole collaboration started, it's really the brainchild of Dr. Ben Sine, who's a radiologist at a Trillium Hall of Partners. And the idea was, why don't we put all the data that is related to COVID for the province of Ontario, where I'm from, in one place, right? So for the data-minded people, like a lot of people on this program here and for the data-minded people of Ontario to be able to have the information they need to make good decisions. Targeted both at the general public and at policymakers to really empower them with the right tools.  That's how everything kind of started is, what if we did something about that? What if we brought all the data in one place? What if we visualized it and put all the resources in one place? And that was really this, how'smyflattening.ca, which is this initiative that I got involved with back in March. And what we've been doing is building a number of dashboards based on COVID data that are close to real-time as possible, doing a number of analyses to answer specific questions and doing deep dives into specific questions. We have a team of scientific experts for our leadership. You know, Dr. Ben Fine, I mentioned earlier, there's Dr. Laura Rosella, who's the epidemiologist out of the University of Toronto. And then we have Dr. Ali, that he's Austin Oye, who's a data science lead over at ClickHelp. So we got this kind of three perfect organization of the right talents required and we've been trying to tackle this COVID in whatever way we can by making the data transparent. Yeah, there've been a lot of initiatives obviously that have had to accelerate really fast during this time. It brings us inside a little bit. How long did it take to spin the site up? How do you make sure you're getting good data in? Who decides which visualizations? Love to hear a little bit about how that has matured over the months that you've had the project out there. For sure, so when we started, what people were doing out on Twitter really where a lot of this activity was happening, what people were grabbing spreadsheets and typing out every day, what was happening? And I mean, coming from, I'm not by any means a technical developer, that's not what I specialize in, but having some development background, it made sense that things could be done so much better. So we started to build data pipelines starting in March. We had a couple of government sources that were public. It was basically scrapping the government website and recording that in a database. And then we started to visualize it. We're using whatever we could. So we started with Tableau just because we had a few, we were trying to build a community, right? So a community of people who wanna help and do this.  So we had the database. We started to connect it to Tableau and start to visualize and start to do deep dives into analysis of it. And then the project has matured from that web scrapper ever since with a more complex data pipeline, building in data from different sources and visualizing them in different ways and expanding our dashboarding and expanding our analysis. Well, the KubeCon show that we're here at is so much about community, obviously open source is a major driver of what's going on there.  Help us bring inside out of that community build. We'd love to hear if there's any projects and tools you mentioned Tableau for visualization but anything from open source also that you're using. 100%. So actually I've never been involved in open source project before this. This was kind of my first attempt, if you will. We started on GitHub quite early on actually one of the partners that got involved and reached out to us was Red Hat. Of course, they're known for doing open source and for excelling at it. And we had some amazing help from them into how we can organize a community. And we started to move the community over from GitHub to GitLab. We started to, we collaborate in Slack a lot of time and there was a lot of silos. So we started to break those down and move them into GitLab and all conversations were happening in public. It would be more closer to an open source approach. And honestly, a lot of the people that are involved are students, grad students who want to help are people in the community that want to help, people from all kinds of different backgrounds. I think we're really bringing in, open source is not a known concept in a lot of these clinical scientific communities. It's a lot more developer oriented and I think it's been a learning opportunity for everyone involved. Some things that may seem kind of default or basic have been a big learning opportunity for everyone of issue tracking and labeling and using comments and not going back into our own old ways of like emailing people or messaging people in Slack. But yeah, there's been a lot of tools involved, GitLab was a big one. We went from having this kind of monolith to containerizing it and using Kubernetes. Of course we're developed with the help of Red Hat, we're able to move everything over to their OpenShift dedicated platform. And what that allowed us to do is really do a lot of, do things a lot better and do things in a bit of a more mature way. That's, sorry, that's quite a bit of information but that's kind of high level, what it's going to do. Well, no, it's great. One of the things we've been poking out for the last few years is in the early days you talk about Kubernetes, it was, oh, I need things at a scale. And while I'm sure that the amount of data and scale is important, speed was a major piece of what you needed to be involved in and you needed to be able to rally and change. So can you talk a little bit more, just OpenShift, what did that bring to the environment, any aspects related to the data that Red Hat helped you with? For sure, so a few things there. The one thing that OpenShift I think really helped us with was really, and I mean, Red Hat helped us with generally was establishing a proper CICD pipeline, right? So now we use GitLab itself, we have GitLab runners that basically all developers involved have their own branches, when they push code it gets auto-deployed to their branch and it just made everything a lot easier and a lot faster to be able to push things quickly without worrying about everything breaking. So that was definitely a big plus. The other thing that we're doing with, that is using containers actually, we've been working on this OpenData Hub which is working on another great open source project which is, again, built on Kubernetes and trying to break down some of the barriers when it comes to sharing data in the healthcare system. We're using that and with the help of Red Hat we're able to deploy that to be able to collaborate between hospitals, share data securely, do secured analytics and try to break down some of these silos that have gone up due to fears over security and privacy. So that's another great example of open source helping us kind of push things forward. Well, that's, I'm glad you brought that up, the OpenData Hub, that collaboration with other places when you're have data, being able to share that has to be important to talk, this was a collaboration to start with, what's the value of being able to work with other groups and to share your data beyond just the community that's working on it. For sure, so if you think about what's happening right now in a lot of hospitals in Canada and I mean, it's the same in the US is everyone is in this reopening stage. We shut down the economy, we shut down a lot of elective surgeries and a lot of procedures and no hospitals are trying to reopen, right? So I'm trying to figure out how to go back to their old capacity. And in that sense, they're all trying to solve for the same problem in different ways. So everyone is in their silo trying to tackle the same problems in a way. So what we're trying to do is basically get everyone together and collaborate on this open source environment, right? And what this OpenData Hub allows us to do is to some degree alleviate some of the fears over sharing data. So that we're not all doing the same thing in parallel or not talking to each other. We're able to share code, share data, get each other's opinions and use resources in the healthcare system more efficiently. So we're all trying to reach the same goal here. So imagine you've had a lot of learnings from this project that you've done. Have you given any thought to, once you get past the kind of immediate hurdle of COVID-19, will this technology be able to help you going forward? What do you see kind of post pandemic, if you will? I think the last piece that I touched on there is a big thing that I'm really hoping we'll be able to push forward past the pandemic. I think what the pandemic has shown us is the need for more transparency, more collaboration and being able to be more agile in response to things faster. And that's not how healthcare operates. And I think we know that now and we can see that. And I'm hoping this can be used as an opportunity to be able to bring people together to collaborate on projects like, how's my flattening? Outside of this, right? For not only the next pandemic, hopefully that never comes, but for other bigger problems that we face every day, collaboration can only help things, not hinder things. So I'm hoping that's one big side effect that comes out of this. And I think the data transparency thing is another big one that I'm hoping can improve outside of the COVID situation. Yeah, I wonder if I can ask you just a personal question. We've heard certain organizations say that, years of planning have been executed in months. When I think about all the technologies that you had thrown at you, all the new things you learned, often that's something that would have taken years, but you did it in months. So how do you work through that? There's only 24 hours in any day and we do need some sleep. So what was important from your standpoint, what partners and tools helped you and the team take advantage of all of these new technologies? Yeah, honestly, I think that the team is really, really important. We've had an amazing set of people that are quite diverse and then usually would quite honestly, never be seen in the same group together just because of all the different backgrounds that are there. So that was a big driver. I think everyone was motivated to get things done. What happened is when we first launched the site, we put together a basic feedback mechanism where we could hear from the public and we got an outpouring of support of people saying that they found this information really useful and I think that pushed everyone to work harder and kind of reinforce our belief that this is what we're doing is helpful and is making a difference in someone's life. And I think that helped everyone work harder. In terms of some of the tools that we used, yeah, I totally agree. I think there was a million things that we all learned and it definitely was an amazing growing opportunity, I think, for the whole group. I don't know if there's any wisdom I can impart there more than, I think we were just being pushed by the need and being driven by the support that we're getting. Yeah, well, you know, when there's a necessity to get things done, it's great to see the team execute. Last question I have for you. You've got all this data, you've got visualizations, you've been going through a lot of things. Any just interesting learnings that you had or something that were you able to visualize things in a certain way and the community reacted? Anything that you learned along the way that maybe surprised you? That's a really interesting question there. I think the biggest learning opportunity or surprise for me was how much people are willing to help if you just ask, right? A lot of people are involved. I mean, this is a huge group of volunteers who are just dedicating their time to this because they believe in it and because they think they're doing the right thing and they're doing it for a bigger cause. And it sounds very cheesy, but I think that was wonderful to me to see that we can bring together such diverse group of people to dedicate their time for free to do something for the public. Yeah, well, and along the note, I see on the website there is a get involved button, so is there anything, you know, skill set or people that you're looking for further to help the team? 100%, so I think when I, every time we do a presentation as any sort, we always ask for anyone who's watching to just go on our site and get involved. There's a million different things that you can get involved with. If you're a developer, we can always use help.  Honestly, we're a community-driven organization and we can always use more people in that community. That's the unique thing about the organization. So 100%, please do, to housemyflatname.ca and please do get involved in our GetLabs. Well, Farbaad, thank you so much for sharing. We definitely encourage the community, get involved. It's projects like this that are so critically important, especially right now during the pandemic. Thanks so much for joining and thank you for all the work you and the team did. Thank you for having me. All right, and stay tuned. There's much more coverage from KubeCon, CloudNativeCon 2020 in Europe. Virtual edition, I'm Stu Miniman and thank you for watching The Kube.


Okay I'm running Thomas Kiran. Those are all those who joined in Conan Neelam. Let's get started. Okay, let's pray and then we'll start. Let's pray. Come Holy Spirit We invite you in our midst. We thank you Lord Thank you for your presence Lord. We just invite you this morning. Come have your way among us Come Lord Open our eyes open our ears Lord we come with open hearts Yes, Lord. We pray that you would speak to us. You would write your word upon our hearts Father God, we thank you for ministering to us. We thank you for drawing us to yourself We thank you for wonderful work of your spirit or in our lives daily Lord, where would we be without the ministry of the Holy Spirit? We thank you for speaking to us for strengthening us for ministering to our hearts We just want to thank you We give you all the praise this morning. We give you all the glory even as we submit ourselves and This time into your mighty hands Yes, Father God lead us guide us into all truth Lead us Lord guide us Lord. We thank you and Jesus matchless name. We pray Amen, amen Okay, so the last session we last last we finished with the completed first Corinthians and we moved into chapter one of second Corinthians Right. So first Corinthians does anyone remember where it was written from? Which place did Paul? first Corinthians Anyone where did he? From where did he write first Corinthians? Okay? Okay. I'm gonna put some Ephesus, okay, right? Ephesus. Ephesus was Where he wrote first Corinthians from? Okay When it comes to okay, so second Corinthians, where did he write it from? Okay? Was it again Ephesus? Was it Lose Where did he write it from? Any idea? Okay. I think yeah, I think they even Correct. It is Macedonia from Macedonia. Okay, so Macedonia would Like we studied last class Macedonia includes the that whole area would include four cities, right? Neopolis, Philippi, Thessalonica And also Beria, so the Macedonian region would include these cities and Paul wrote second Corinthians while in Macedonia and There was a you know as we as we see as we go through the epistle we see that he was in great discomfort great, you know trouble Physically emotionally etc. And then so he narrates that also like in the epistle Okay, so first epistle first Corinthians probably was written around 53 or 54 AD second epistle second Corinthians was written probably around 56 or 57 AD right, so this is this is of course an approximate Date, we don't know the exact year Okay, so in in chapter one, let's just review quickly review chapter one Okay, so chapter one we Paul starts with the same way. He writes all his epistles Indian introduces himself as an Apostle of Jesus Christ by the will of God and Timothy is also mentioned there He says and Timothy our brother and to the church, which is at Corinth with all the saints who are in Akhaya, okay, so it's not only for the intended audience for this episode It's not only the believers in Corinth, but also the surrounding area so Corinth and also, you know When you say Akhaya, it'll be it'll include Corinth and century up right the surrounding region So the church is the believers who are there this is meant for them right the saints who are there he says Okay, so and and in the same manner he addresses The saints he greets them and he declares God's peace and God's grace over them, right? Okay, then he goes on to talk about the comfort which he has received from God okay, and The comfort which he has received he says God is the father of all comfort and all Mercies so he says this is This is he's the father of all comfort father of all mercies and he comfort comforts us in all our tribulations Okay, so which means that he is there every ever present and he's a comforter in all our tribulations in all our difficulties and Tribulation the word used there the Greek word means it's a lot of pressure a lot of Something it's as if something is pressing down, you know That kind of a trouble and that kind of a problems that he's been facing So it says in amidst all that he received the comfort from God and he says God is a God of all comfort and so And so he says that God comforts us in all our tribulations so that we might comfort others With the same comfort that we have received from God, okay? So and and then he goes on to say that you also you Corinthians are also You know partakers of this comfort even as you go through you are also partakers of the comfort and If we go through any tribulation which means that if we go through any tribulations of this nature Any tribulations at all then we are it's an opportunity for us to receive this comfort from God because he's the God of all comfort right so and As in a verse 5 as the sufferings of Christ abound in us so also the consolation Which means that it's not like the consolation and the comfort which we receive from God It's it's not just for you know certain Certain kinds of problems certain kinds of difficulties is even as it or certain levels of difficulties he says even if as the levels of Difficulty increase so also the comfort from God so also our consolation from God Okay, so And then versus 8 to 11. I think that's where we stopped. I think no verse 11 Let me see Yeah, so versus 8 to 11 He said no, I don't want you to be ignorant and we saw that this a similar usage of Paul when Even in while talking about the gifts.   Okay, which means that it came in a In a beyond measure, which means that we cannot be measured it was like that and Above strength above all the capacity for us to even bear that Above strength so that we despair even of life. We thought we would die. Okay, verse 9 When we had the sentence of death in ourselves, okay So like we saw that this sentence the the judge passes a sentence or a verdict after all the discussions and deliberations and After all the presenting of the evidence and the facts the judge passes a sentence, which means that's final Okay, so he says we carried we had the sense sentence of death in ourselves So which means that you know people were after them in that manner I'm saying that there's no other option.  We had the sentence of death in ourselves that we should not trust in ourselves But in God who raises the dead? So he's saying, you know, we had the sentence of death So we can't trust in ourselves because it was our strength is anyway. He says it's it's above our strength beyond measure But we had to trust in him Who raises the dead?  He says who delivered us from so great a death And does deliver us in whom we trust that he will still deliver us And so we see that he's the same Unchanging Lord unchanging Jesus of the past the present and the future is saying he did this in the past. He delivered us Yeah, we know he delivers us and he will continue to Deliver us right and and also he says that you also helping together. Okay, so that's So we let's look at that. He's saying you also Tell you're also together Helping together in prayer for us. Okay, so he's saying you interceded you you have You know praying for us And you were in the intercession for us To you were helping together in prayer for us that thanks be be given By many persons on our behalf for the gift granted to us through Many so saying that you interceded for us you inter you you were in prayer for us And the gift that is the grace of God was extended to us Through the prayers of many right so so that helped us as well right so they so This paul is acknowledging the the fact that this The ministry of intercession Right when people pray together the minister and many times he would he would also ask The believers to pray ask the church to pray So he he knew the importance of prayer of intercession And here says you know God helped us and you helped through your prayers Okay, let's read versus 12 13 and 14. Okay for our boasting is this The testimony of our conscience that we conducted ourselves in the world in simplicity and godly sincerity Not with fleshly wisdom, but by the grace of God and more abundantly towards you For we are not writing any other things to you than what you read or understand Now I trust you will understand and even to this end As also you have understood us in part That we are your boast as you also are ours in the day of the lord jesus Okay, so he's saying you know our boasting is this You know when we when we talk about You you know, this is our boast The testimony of our conscience right saying our conscience The way we conducted ourselves the way we behaved the way we lived in the world and is with since simplicity and sincerity And not with fleshly wisdom But by the by the grace of god and more abundantly towards you say saying You know the we can actually boast about this. What can we boast about we can boast about? The fact is our conscience is clear Right the testimony of our conscience our conscience is clear that the way we Conducted ourselves the way we lived our lives in speech and you know in thought and action In the world in simplicity and godly sincerity So he's talking about two things one is simplicity and sincerity And this is how the opposite of that being Pretends like we didn't pretend to be someone Okay, uh, sincerity we were sincere and also, uh In godly sincerity and also simplicity right we uh, we were not Trying to be someone whom we were not or we were trying to Live a life that we you know We were aspiring to live a different kind of life, but The extravagant life No, we lived in simplicity and sincerity He says we did not live with fleshly wisdom But by the grace of god, okay, so it was not just with earthly fleshly carnal wisdom But by the grace of god, which means we dependent on the we were dependent on the grace of god Okay, so when we again just to remind us about the grace of god We know that it's the favor of god something that we do not deserve We also know that it is the uh, it is the The enablement of god divine enablement of god We also know that it is godly character, right? So so we see that Paul is saying that we were dependent on the grace of god and not not dependent on fleshly Wisdom not just carnal undone wisdom, but we were dependent on the Um on the grace of god, okay, and uh, which we see and he says, you know and more abundantly towards you Verse 13 and we are not writing any other things to you than what you read or understand Now I trust you will understand even to the end. So So he's saying that there is no hidden meaning or something that we want to say In our writings Nothing, you know Other than what you read what you understand. It's very plain. We don't you know communicate. We're not communicating something And intending our motivation is something else like when we say that, you know, what we write what we communicate is what we are saying You know, so because uh, you know, some people can do that, right? We say something but what they mean is something else Okay, even though they might say, okay, it's so good to see you and in their hearts It is not what they mean Right, uh, they they are not really meaning from their heart Paul is saying that what we wrote to you is exactly what it is. We didn't mean anything else Um, so we're not writing any other things than what you read or understand And he's saying, you know, I hope that you will do that Even to the end So he's talking about clear conscience and he's also saying you know about all their communications the way they Live and the way that and whatever he wrote to them It is uh, it is very plain. There is no hidden agenda Okay, so something for us to learn as ministers of god. These are all lessons okay, so um verse Verse 15, okay In verse 15. He's actually talking about declaring You know explaining something um And it's about his travel. Okay his minister ministry plan Excuse me, so he's explaining his ministry plan and something that he did not He said he would do and he did not do so he's just explaining that right So let's read from verse 15 onwards and in this confidence I intended to come to you before that you might have a second benefit Was 16 to pass by way of you to Macedonia to come again from Macedonia to you And be helped by you on my way to Judea Therefore when I was planning this did I do it lightly? Or the things I plan Do I plan according to the flesh that with me there should be yes? Yes, and no no But as god is faithful our word to you was not yes and no For the son of god jesus christ who has preached among you by us by me sylvanas and Timothy Was not yes and no but in him was yes For all the promises of god in him are yes, and in him are men to the glory of god through us Now he who establishes us with you in christ and has anointed us is god Who also has sealed us and given us the spirit in our hearts as a guarantee Moreover, I call god as my witness as witness against my soul And to spare you I came no more to Corinth Not that we have domain over your faith, but our fellow workers for your joy for by faith you stand And then second chapter, you know, he just continues with the same subject, right? So let's look at these a few verses.  Okay, so So this is in response to maybe a possible accusation Okay, people may have said, okay, paul does not keep his word Okay, uh, he said he would come but he did not come So he's not he's saying one thing and he's doing one thing, you know, possibly there was some kind of a Talk like that in the Corinthian church. So paul is addressing that right? So he says Because, you know, when we look at one Corinthian 16, let's look at that probably I'll just You know share that I'll just project that here. Okay, here we go. Okay, you're able to see it, right? Fine. So so we see Here I'm just putting this so you don't have to turn again Okay, so we see, um, you know, one Corinthians 16 5 to 7 Um, so here he says, you know, I will come to you when I pass through Macedonia for I am passing through Macedonia Um, and it may be that I will remain or even spend the winter with you that you may send me on my journey Wherever I go for I do not wish to see you now on the way But I hope to stay for a while with you if the lord permits.  Okay. Now on the way to Macedonia I I'm not going to visit or stay. So that's what he says, right in the In the previous episode that is what he had communicated to them but Something happened He changed his mind and on the way to Macedonia itself. He Visited them and this visit seems to have been a very difficult one Okay, something that Some people that he had to confront Some corrections that he had to bring something that he saw that which was not good and so As he on the way to Macedonia as he stopped by Corinth, which was not his plan But he stopped by and he saw certain things which were You know, which were not good. We're going to look at that So after that, he seems to have written to them. Okay. Now that episode or that letter We don't have a record of it. Okay, we don't We don't have a record of it. We don't know, you know about the contents of that letter But all that we know is that it was a very severe letter Okay, which means that it was a very strongly worded a strict letter bringing in correction. Okay, so so he So it was something that he wrote and And therefore he thought, you know on the way back from Macedonia He thought let me not visit Corinth. Okay So because it was a very unpleasant visit the first visit itself He had written to them a very strongly worded letter and so He did not visit them on the way back. Okay, so so that is why he's explaining, right? He's explaining all this and so this is what I plan, but then he said Verse 23, right one Corinthians Verse 23 says I call God as witness against my soul that to spare you I came no more to Corinth. Okay, so he's explaining that. Okay, let's So let's just look at Verses 17. Okay verse 17 Therefore when I was planning to do this, do I do it lightly or the things I plan do I plan according to the flesh? So he's he's very clear, you know, his plans and everything is Is not according to the flesh but according to the Spirit of God means that he is dependent on the Spirit of God and he's dependent because you know, even in the book of Acts we see that is very very Sensitive to the leading of the Holy Spirit. So So an approval of God, right to the rate. Suppose God said Don't go into this region now. Now is not the time He did not go. He and his team did not go and it's very clearly recorded for us in the book of Acts that twice and It happened that the Holy Spirit prevented them, right? Stop them from going to entering into into a region, right? So he So he very clearly was sensitive to the leading of the Spirit and so And so, you know The plans that he makes says it is not according to the flesh Okay, um, and then he goes on to say, you know, as God is faithful, our word to you Was not yes and no So when we when we speak something when we give a commitment, it was not yes and no, it's not It's not something that that we will go back on any commitment Verse 19 says for the Son of God Jesus Christ who was preached among you by us by me silvenus and timothy Um, was not yes and no, but in him was Yes, so he's saying that, you know As the Son of God, whatever the Son of God promised whatever the Lord Jesus promised You know with him it is not yes and no or yes or no um So So we it is the Lord Jesus whom we preach So his character in his nature Is when he says yes, it is yes It does not say yes And he means something else the way the Lord Jesus says yes He me when he says yes, it's yes when he says no, it's no So so he's saying you know for the Son of God Jesus Christ Uh who's preached among you by us was not yes and no but in him was yes For all the promises of God verse 20 In Christ, okay in him Are yes and in him amen to the glory of God Through us And so for all the promises of God Are Yes, are sure Are something that it is it is yes and amen Okay, uh, so it is not something which we which God has promised which he will go back on So he's talking about the in Christ promises Okay, so we know about the in Christ promises. We've studied the in Christ promises in the course who we are in Christ um So uh in in the previous episode also he says, you know that he who's joined to the Lord is one spirit with him One Corinthian 6 17 and one Corinthians 130, right? But of him you are in Christ Jesus Okay, and in Romans 8 1 also there is therefore no condemnation to those who are in Christ Jesus So in Christ Jesus we we are as believers We are recipients of certain blessings. We are recipients of certain promises And all that has been promised to us by the father Because of our spiritual union with Christ Are yes and amen Which means that they are for us And it is not yes and no but yes Amen These are for us to receive and these are our inheritance and it is for us to walk in Okay, so Paul mentions that And uh, when he's talking about the Lord Jesus Christ and when he when he's talking about the Promises of God for us as believers in Christ. They are yes and amen. Okay, um worst 21 He's talking about how Certain certain words that he uses in order to describe Our relationship with God and relationship with one another. Okay, so he says now he who establishes us With you in Christ And has anointed us is God He was 21 established which means to make firm Right to make firm to make sure He who establishes us With you along with you in Christ. Who is it? It's God Then he says he who has anointed Us is God Okay, so anointed again meaning filled empowered Um and used for his service spread it for his service. Okay, that Greek word means to smear or to rub with oil And why do we do that in order to set apart to Consecrate for holy use Yes, so something that is consecrated is not used for it's not used commonly But it's set apart for a special use Right, so he says, you know, this is what Christ has done. He's established what God has done He has established us make us firm Uh in Christ and he has also anointed us Separated us empowered us filled us and he's the the father has done that in Christ Verse 22 who also has sealed us And given us the spirit in our hearts as a Guarantee. Okay, so uses the word Spraguezzo Sealed Which means that you know someone who who who with a signet ring like someone and hire an authority like a king or Someone like a minister who whose ring carries authority and use that ring in order to put a seal You know, it could be on a written proclamation or a place and why do they do that that seal signifies Um signifies ownership possession It also signifies that The whoever on whom the seal is put has come under the authority or under the protection of that person Okay, or you know be a property it could be it could be some Uh a decree order that is passed When the seal is there when that seal when that symbol is put It means that it is from that authority. It represents that authority So it's words of that authority orders of that authority And if it's on a property if it's on some You know some possession it means that it is it comes under the authority Or it is the possession it comes under the ownership of whoever has put that seal Okay, so here he says he has sealed us Which means that he has made his mark He has put his mark. He has put his That symbol that authentication up on us Okay, so that's a that's a thing that we belong to him that we are his possession And we come under his authority Okay So here who who also has sealed us and what else did he do? He has given us the spirit in our hearts The holy spirit is in our hearts as a guarantee And the word used there is it means a pledge It means a down payment or a deposit Okay So a down payment or a deposit or a pledge it means that This property or this possession or this product it belongs Right, it belongs to the person And the payment has been made the pledge has been made the initial deposit has been made So for the believer The indwelling presence of the holy spirit is like that pledge There's something that is going to happen in the days ahead or in the years ahead In the life of the believer where that possession will be complete or well That process will be complete. What will that process the process of salvation? The entire process of redemption now that redemption salvation will be complete How when we receive our glorified bodies? Right, so that redemption will be complete salvation the whole salvation, you know, we have received salvation And we we are being you know, we are walking as people who are sanctified and we are receiving salvation of our souls Which means our minds are being little renewed We are being saved in that in that sense But we will be Saved we will be completely the redemption will be complete You know when we and that happens when we see in face to face when we receive our glorified bodies Okay, so the holy spirit is the pledge the guarantee the greek word araban, which means that It's a deposit The holy spirit is our initial payment initial deposit and he's come to live in us A holy he's given us the holy spirit in our hearts Okay, so he's talking about all this, you know, he's establishes us. He is anointed us He has sealed us We are his possession and he is also our guarantee the holy spirit and dwells us. He's in our hearts as a guarantee, okay So verse 23 says moreover I call God as witness against my soul Okay, so Again, you know, he's he's just presenting all these evidence and it's like a case and he's You know, like all these arguments strong arguments one is stronger than the other right now He's just building up and he's saying moreover.  So this was the reason To spare you I already had you know written to you A severe letter Right. So how do we know that? In the next chapter actually, we know second chapter and verse three and I wrote this very thing to you Lest when I came I should have sorrow Upon sorrow and so on, you know, so So he says that This is what happened. No, this is the reason to spare you. I did not want to I did not want to add any more to your sorrows to spare you. I came no more to cotton Not that we have dominion over your faith okay, so So he's again stating that, you know, of course, we are ministering But we do not have dominion over your faith, but we are fellow workers For you with joy for by faith you stand. Okay, so we do not we do not have dominion We cannot boss over you over your faith And dictate things to you, but we are fellow workers for your joy. We are co workers For your joy and by faith you stand Okay, so with that comes the end of the um end of chapter one. Let's move on to chapter two um And it's a continuation. Okay, so he's talking about okay. This is the reason I did not come Okay, I did not want to make you even more sorrowful. I did not I wanted to spare you um Let's read chapter two and the first few verses says for I determined this within myself that I would not come again to you in sorrow Okay, why what happened because the previous visit there has been a lot of it's it's not an unpleasant one There were a lot of things that were not right. So he had to correct them. He had to use strong words He had also written to them Using strong words. So You know, the so he's saying that I determined this within myself that I would not come again to you in sorrow for if I make you sorrowful Then who is he who makes me glad but the one who is made sorrowful by me And I wrote this very thing to you lest when I came I should have sorrow over those whom I ought to have joy Having confidence in you all that my joy is the joy of you all for out of much affliction An anguish of art I wrote to you With many tears not that you should be grieved but that you should know the love with which I have Which the love which I have so abundantly for you. So So again, he is repeating and reiterating that this was the reason for his decision not to visit and his reason for writing right and So we we learned something, you know, the heart with which he He actually wrote to them. It was very strong content of the letter was strong And the content and the way he corrected was also strong. But but the fact is that it is part of the Discipling and disciplining process. It is it is not always welcome, but if if that is if it is accepted If that correction is accepted, then it results The results are good. Okay, but you see the the motivation and the and the posture of his heart when he brought in that, you know, he says with much Sorry out of much affliction and anguish of heart. I wrote Okay, so so he was going through all these emotions There was much affliction and suffering and, you know, anguish of heart And with many tears, he says so emotionally. He was actually down with many tears. He wrote And not to grieve them, but they should know the love. So which means that it was a You know, in even in that act of correction and disciplining It was an expression of his love because he was doing that so that they would walk Or they would come out of unrighteousness. They would come out of sin and walk in righteousness. So that was his only intention, right? so So we see that You know, he he writes to them Okay And Yeah Let's let's move on Verse five But if anyone has caused grief, he has not grieved me But all of you to some extent not to be too severe This punishment which was inflicted by the majority is sufficient for such a man So that on the contrary you ought rather to forgive and comfort him Let's perhaps such a one be swallowed up with too much sorrow Therefore I urge you to reaffirm your love to him For to this end I also Wrote that I might put you to the test whether you are obedient in all things for now Sorry now whom you forgive anything. I also forgive for if indeed I have forgiven anything I have forgiven that one for your sakes in the presence of Christ in the presence of Christ Lest Satan should take advantage of us for we are not ignorant of his devices Okay, so So saying that This person he doesn't name the person but he's referring to the person's act and the behavior And we see that He refers in the previous episode we see in chapter five Where he in one corner in chapter five he talks about the immorality Or a person who is continuing in such a Immoral lifestyle, right? So he he addresses that he talks to he talks about that he says, you know, you you ought to be You're not grieved Right and he also brings in Uh, he says, you know, this is how we we need to put him out of fellowship Okay, and he says I have handed him over to Satan Right and then we also looked at that right this act of handing over to Satan. What was it? It was actually putting a person out of the fellowship of the church. Okay, so we we see that um Him doing that, right? So So here he's saying, you know, this was done and uh, now Obviously, uh, it seems that the person had repented Okay, so he's saying verse seven You ought to forgive and comfort him lest perhaps such a one be swallowed up with too much sorrow. So Uh, so it seems that this person has come uh as repented and this discipline has worked So, you know reaffirm your love. So he's saying you comfort you reaffirm forgive And uh, you know, take that person back into the fellowship. Okay, so we see, um, you know Three things here. No, we see that Sin has to be addressed Okay, but it has to be addressed in a in a manner in a firm firm manner Okay, sometimes it's a very tough decision And uh, and paul took that decision because The consequence of not taking that decision Uh, that tough decision was that the rest of the body Right the rest of the church Would also be influenced Okay, there would be in there would be consequences Of that because everybody would know that such a person is living that kind of a lifestyle. It was a sexually immoral lifestyle, right and It was something like an incestuous lifestyle also so If it was not addressed then Everybody would be talking about it and every maybe some of the young people would also be influenced by it We do not know so the he said, you know a little eleven eleven's the whole bread whole whole dough. That's what he said Um, you know one contains five we read about that, right? So so he had to make that strong tough difficult decision Right and it was to put that person out of the fellowship of the church In other words, he was it was asked not to be part of that church Unless he changes his life. So, um, so which means that even before that He was repeatedly told and he did not change Now here after that decision, he seems to have Changed repented. Okay, so saying that's why he's Encouraging the believers quarantine believers to to forgive them forgive him And comfort him and reaffirm their love for him So Now that's that's again, we see both sides of it. We see the toughness of the decision in correction and also the readiness to forgive Once the repentance is seen Right the readiness to forgive that person the readiness to receive that person comfort the person And and reaffirm the love reiterate the love for that person. So we see both happening here. Okay so he says Paul Urging the church writing instructing the church and he's saying, you know, I have also forgiven that person for your sakes In the presence of christ. Okay So so he has done that in the in the previous letter Okay, so that is what in that firmly worded or strongly worded letter also seems to have had this Instruction. Okay verse 11. He says lest satan take advantage of us for we are not ignorant of his Devices now we do this because we don't want to want satan to take advantage of our of Our lives Okay, they should satan should not take advantage of us for we are not ignorant of his devices We're not so let's look at some of the words here. So advantage, which means to be to gain Something to be covetous or to do something in order to In order to defraud right, so We don't want satan to do that to us And he says we're not ignorant. We're not, you know, we it's not that we are not without knowledge about his ways of working Okay about his devices and the greek word used there means Uh a perception or an evil purpose. You know, we we are not ignorant We are not without knowledge about his evil purposes and the ways of working. Okay so And what is it? It is to maybe destroy the church divide the church and bring in Make the church ineffective Right, so so he's He's warning them, you know, we don't want satan to take advantage. Okay Right, let's look at versus uh 12 to 17 onwards and Yeah, so maybe I think we have another minute Well, so why don't we any questions so far? No, maybe probably if there are any questions from what we have seen Anything that you want to share Okay So one of the things is that uh, there is you know between first Corinthians and second Corinthians there seems to have been a episode or a letter that was written, uh, and And it's not part of the it's not part of the bible for reasons. Maybe it was just a You know an instruction a correction instruction So it's not part of the bible. So there is one letter in between that which he has he seems to have written. Okay That is one thing that we see here and also the other thing that we see is paul's attitude towards Towards bringing in correction, you know, even though He he was very firm in certain things. He was Very firm and very decisive and said, okay, this has to be done this has to be done and You know, but when he and when he wrote to them also, you know, people they said, you know, his letters are weighty meaning his letters Very very strong Either in content, you know, whether it's the truth revelation of god that was that he was communicating or when it came to correction, but From paul's side says, you know that he wrote with so much of anguish and pain and tears And so he knew it had to be done, but it was emotionally he was going through all this but despite that he Brought in the correction despite that he communicated to them firmly that whatever doing was wrong and they needed to change So on Okay, so, um, yeah, we'll take a break and then we'll come back for And continue


Our next lesson is called, You Would Not Know. Now this is a take off on the old Scorpions tune called, There's No One Like You. Now this song is in A, B, A form. You're going to have two distinct parts to this song. The first part involves broken chords and it involves the technique that we discussed a couple of lessons ago in blocking your hand. I want your left hand to stay in a very quiet place throughout the whole first half. In other words, it doesn't move a whole lot.  So that's the concept in the first half. The second half of the song is bar chords, which we've just learned. So we're incorporating that into our song. Notice that I did mention it's in A, B, A form. If you begin from the beginning, you'll play the first part. Then you'll play the second part. And then you'll see the symbol that says DC alfine, which means da capo or back to the beginning.  Giving us the A, B, A form. This is You Would Not Know by the Scorpions.


So on the show, I have tried repeatedly to sound the alarms about the voter suppression bills that are being passed in Republican-controlled state legislatures across the country, because this is a threat to democracy. Anything that they saw, any electoral strategy that was implemented during the pandemic, such as mail-in voting, that increased turnout or drive-through voting, they're specifically targeting that. So this is very clearly an authoritarian power grab attempt. But there's even more nefarious laws possibly, which allow some state legislatures, some powers, to straight up just subvert the results of elections. Now it's not like they're saying we can unilaterally overthrow the will of the people, but they're moving closer and closer towards being able to control elections in a way that's not democratic to say the least. And in new report details, the 11 states that have passed these sorts of laws. So as Frederica Chauvin of CNN explains, nearly a dozen states have enacted laws this year that paved the way for election subversion and additional proposals are gaining momentum in other states, according to a new tally by a nonpartisan group that tracks election-related bills. The Voting Rights Lab analysis identified several categories of election subversion legislation ranging from laws that usurp the authority of election officials or threaten them with criminal sanctions to the moves in several Republican-led states to undertake partisan reviews of the 2020 election results. Enough states are starting to move these policies that we are in fact at a tipping point, Megan Lewis, the executive director of the Voting Rights Lab told CNN. These lawmakers need to stop these efforts or you really run the risk of eroding the fabric of our democracy. The report comes as the former president and his allies, as they continue to push the false narrative of widespread fraud, are demanding more so-called audits of election results even after a partisan review of ballots in Arizona released last week reaffirmed President Joe Biden's 2020 win in the state's most populous county. Similar Republican-led reviews of last year's election results are moving forward in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. Two other swing states Biden flipped from red to blue last year. The Voting Lab identified 17 new laws in 11 states that could undermine how elections are run. So keep in mind that this isn't talking about voter suppression, this is specifically referring to laws passed by Republican-controlled legislatures where they give themselves the power to possibly overturn elections in the event there's another Republican presidential candidate who cries foul, as Donald Trump did. And the Atlantic had a great article where they detailed the variety of ways that Donald Trump tried to overturn the results of the election through the courts by pressuring state attorneys general. But one of the ways was through state legislatures. So it's not like they're giving themselves the power to unilaterally undermine the will of voters, as I stated earlier before we read this, but they're moving closer to be able to have more authority in the event this does come of it. I think it's going to be highly likely. Now there's a few examples that the report provides us with that show you how draconian and authoritarian, quite frankly, these laws are. So one of them is a law from Arizona which threatens election officials with felony prosecution if they send out a mail-in ballot to a voter that doesn't specifically request it. Now let me just remind you that in my state of Oregon, we all automatically get our ballots mailed to us. We vote by mail every single election. It's very popular, not just among Democrats, but independence and Republicans do. So we've been doing this here for a very long time, but because they know that mail-in voting increases turnout, they're making it a criminal felony if election officials mail out a ballot to people that haven't requested it. That is truly insane. On top of that, there's a law in Montana that requires consent of the legislature to change voting procedures. Now this might not necessarily seem like that big of a deal. It may seem relatively innocuous, but you have to understand that election procedures are usually handled at the local level. State legislatures don't really do much in that regard, but what they're saying is actually we're going to be the ones to you're going to have to ask or you're going to have to consent with if you want to change voting procedures. Their way of basically greenlighting anything that either further suppresses votes and gives their party an advantage. It's just they're so blatant with it. They're not even hiding their agenda. On top of that, there's a bill in Texas to let candidates trigger election audits. Now, this doesn't seem ominous at face value. In fact, I've argued previously that we should automatically audit election results every single time. I don't think there's any harm in that, but you have to think through how Republicans are going to use this. It's going to allow candidates at the local level to do what Donald Trump did. They themselves can trigger a recount or an election audit if they just cry foul. They don't have to have evidence, but they can just say, I think this election was stolen. Let's have an audit further delegitimizing our democracy overall. So they're not basing the election audit off of evidence of fraud or mistakes. They're just basing it off of what a candidate prefers. And that's really nefarious. It's going to be used in deeply undemocratic ways. And these laws in total, they pose a threat to democracy. And as the article pointed out, there was an audit just last week in Maricopa County, Arizona. And guess what? That was fruitless again, predictably so for Donald Trump. But what are they doing? Well, they're continuing to investigate the election. So I think that this is going to be the GOP strategy going forward. They're trying to push the legal limits as to what is and isn't constitutionally permissible. And they're basically jeopardizing democracy.  But when you have no policy prescriptions, when you're not offering voters anything, this is what you have to do.  You cheat, you gerrymander. This is the modern GOP party. There's no policy differences between the Democratic Party and Republican Party. We're seeing what we usually see in developing countries and new democracies where parties are formed on the basis of whether or not they support democracy. Literally, like this is a real thing that happens. And we're starting to functionally see that play out here in the United States where you have one party that is explicitly undemocratic and another party. The Democratic Party, where they actually support democracy on a national level. But when it comes to primaries, we know how dirty they play as well. So overall, democracy is at risk. And it's not just that Republican lawmakers around the country are doing things like this. It's just that there's widespread sentiment now among the GOP's base to just have an authoritarian regime. I mean, we saw the applaud that Mike Flynn got when he said that there should be a Myanmar style coup in the United States. You see reporters going across the country to Trump rallies and QAnon events. And people will say, yeah, you know, I would love if the military stepped in. And, you know, it's it's not. A representative sample of the average Republican. But the problem is that once that seat is planted, it begins to grow and you can't unring that bell. Once people lose faith in democracy, it's really hard to restore their faith in democracy and the process. It takes decades to centuries to cultivate and everything that we've built up this socialization supporting democracy that's embedded culturally. It's all been undermined in the span of one single election cycle. And again, it's not like our democracy is perfect. There's a lot of flaws with our democracy. And I would argue that we never had a fully functioning democracy. But democracy is an ongoing project. You're supposed to further consolidate democracy, improve it, expand suffrage to more and more people, make it better. But we're actually going backwards, which is a horrible, horrible sign for the long term health of our country's democracy. What's left of it anyways?


Hi guys, welcome back to my channel and welcome to a brand new series on my channel A lot of you have been asking me for some low carb or lower carb recipes And I am here to fulfill your requests. So we are going to be starting a low carb recipe series on my channel So I'm going to be giving you an all low carb recipe and then I'm going to give you a side That does have a starch in it that you could pair it with So if you're trying to keep the main part of your meal low carb Or maybe you want to have the side dish with another meal during the day Or maybe for your spouse So you'll see tonight that the side dish that I'm going to be making is potatoes And that's so that my husband can have that along with our low carb recipes So I'm really excited for this series. I don't typically follow a low carb diet I do try to eat a lot of protein, but it's just not sustainable for me So I just don't see myself ever following an entirely low carb diet But I want to bring some low carb recipes to my channel So we're going to start tonight with some steak fajita roll-ups So if you want to see the very first episode in my new low carb series on my channel Then all you have to do is stay tuned For tonight's low carb dinner, we're going to be making steak fajita Roll-ups. I'm really excited about this recipe. It sounds delicious Now if you wanted to add a starch to this meal, you could add some potatoes or some rice But we're going to go all low carb. I'm going to fry up some zucchini as well as a side dish So let me show you what is in our steak fajita roll-ups. So first you're going to need some steak Excuse my christmas bags. They're left over clearly.  I'm going to go ahead and do this mild taco bell sauce and a package of fajita mix So let's get started on tonight's dinner. So to get started on tonight's dinner We have quite a bit of cutting to do so here is the leftover of the large zucchini I'm going to chop that up and fry that up in a pan is a side dish We're going to slice our onion Cut our two bell peppers into strips Cut the ends off of our asparagus and then slice butterfly And pound out our petite sirloin. So let's get to cutting Once you've cut your steak and butterfly it open We are going to take a meat tenderizer whatever you have on hand I wrapped mine in saran wrap and we are just going to roll it out Until our steak is about double the size And really really thin and that's going to make it a lot easier for us To make our roll-up. So I'm going to roll out all my pieces of steak And then we'll move on to the next step Once you've pounded out your steak nice and thin We're going to go ahead and take our fajita seasoning mix And we are going to sprinkle it over all of the pieces of our steak And then we're going to cut our steak into two and a half inch by five inch sections And that's what's going to make our roll-up. So I'm going to kind of rub my fajita seasoning in Flip it over season the back And then we'll go ahead and get our steak cut into the two and a half by five inch sections Now we're going to work on our vegetables. So in my pan, I've sprayed it with some non-stick Cooking spray. I'm going to start with cooking my asparagus. So I'm just going to place it here in my pan We're just going to let it cook long enough to get a little bit of a char on it And we're going to do the same thing with our red onions and our peppers And I've got some plates here. I'm just going to set it aside on the plate when it's done cooking And then we'll be ready to assemble our steak fajita rolls Once your veggies are all done. Everything looks absolutely delicious We are going to take our vegetables and we're going to layer them On to our pieces of steak roll them up and put a toothpick in.  I should probably have said that as well So once you get your veggies kind of layered in Then you're going to take your steak and this steak actually stretches pretty good And you're going to roll it around your veggies yum. And then we are going to just close it up With a toothpick and look at that doesn't that look fantastic? And then this is just going to go back into a pan with some non-stick cooking spray And we'll just cook it the steak all the way through. So I'm going to roll up the rest We'll get these in the pan and I'll show you what they look like completed and ready to cook And here are our steak fajita roll ups you guys I am so excited these look absolutely amazing So I'm going to get them on here probably about a medium high heat And we're just going to let them sear until the steak is cooked through And just go ahead and cook your steak to your liking whether you like it really well done Or medium rare whatever you prefer.  I just drizzled a little bit of the Taco Bell mild sauce over the top of The steak fajita roll ups just gives it that perfect fajita flavor each one of these roll ups So there's three here on my plate are only two smart points. So this entire dinner is six points Now again, you can add a side dish if you want to do some potatoes Corn rice whatever you want to do. I am going to add Some potato zucchini mixture to our plates as a side dish. So if you are going to go strictly low carb This is fabulous. So let me add on my side dish and I'll show you the completed dinner So I went ahead and added on a little bit of potatoes and zucchini So for the potatoes is two additional smart points. So again, if you only Go low carb and eat the steak fajita roll ups It is six points or two smart points per roll up and then my potato mixture is two smart points So my dinner is eight smart points total Thank you for joining me on my new low carb w w series the steak fajita roll ups Absolutely delicious. So I hope that you enjoy this new series again It's going to be periodic on my channel where I'm bringing you fantastic Ww friendly low carb meals So if you're new to my channel, definitely subscribe so you don't miss a single video Hit that little bell that way you'll be notified whenever I upload thumbs up this one comment down below Let me know first what you thought of the steak fajita roll up recipe And secondly, what do you think of this new low carb series? Is it something that you're excited for and I'll see you guys all in my next video. Bye


So advice I'd give to new students who arrive at Ford, interested in student groups, would be to go to every meeting, talk to as many leaders of student organizations as you can, to get a sense of why they exist, what they'd like to do for the year, and don't be afraid to put forward things that you would like the student organization that you're interested in to do. So if you want to do an event about women in the workplace, suggest it to leaders of a student organization. They often are looking for new ideas, new capacity, new people to join the group and give them ideas about things to do. So don't be afraid to suggest something that you think should happen at Ford. Being here at the Ford School, there's so many opportunities to connect with organizations of your interest. I'm a first generation student, so I had the opportunity to be a part of an organization called First Generation 40s and connect with students from similar backgrounds as well as talk about my experiences and struggles here at the Ford School. And we also attend a bunch of events and symposiums through the students of color and public policy. We got to meet Reverend Jackson himself at a symposium. So being here at the Ford School, you're going to have many opportunities to partake in organizations that are of your interest and have the ability to connect with students from all different backgrounds. My life, the first and foremost is I think it's a leadership development opportunity. So I've gotten to learn about fundraising, learn about event planning through charity auction. The second is that it really keeps me connected to why I came to Ford. So public policy connects. I brought high schoolers here and I used to work in schools and so that was a great opportunity to sort of stay connected outside of this ivory tower academic world that we're in and really sort of the people that the policies that we're talking about affect. And then in terms of the board fellowship program, I think it was a great opportunity to engage with the broader university community and also to see what it's like to be on a non-profit executive board. During my first year, I was part of the International Policy Students Association as the first year chair. And I was also a part of Out in Public, which is the Ford School's LGBT student organization. And I am now chairing that organization. Out in Public is one of the many organizations that you can get involved with here at the Ford School. There are many organizations on women's rights, on domestic policy, on international policy, on energy, and on entrepreneurship. It allows us to take ownership of a lot of the policy issues that we're really passionate about and bring policymakers and advocacy leaders to campus in order to discuss these very important policy matters.


Live from San Francisco, it's theCUBE. Covering Red Hat Summit 2018, brought to you by Red Hat. Hello everyone, welcome to theCUBE special coverage here at Red Hat Summit. This is exclusive three days of wall-to-wall coverage of theCUBE, been covering Red Hat for years, excited to be back here at Moscone West. I'm John Furrier, the co-host of theCUBE. With my co-host analyst this week, John Troyer, the CEO of Tech Reckoning and Advisory firm in the technology industry, as well as an influencer, and he advises on influencer and influencer communities. Obviously it's community focused. John, great to see you, welcome to the Red Hat Summit. We're going to kick it off. Great to be here, thanks for having me. So you know I'm pretty bullish on open source. I've been from day one. My age, you've been lived through the wars of, you know, when I was second class citizen. Now it's the first class citizen, softwares power in the world. Again, on and on, this is not a new story. What is the new story? Is the cloud impact to the world of open source and business? You're seeing the results of Amazon just continue to be skyrocketing. You see Microsoft Azure having their developer conference of Microsoft filled this week. Google IO is also this week. There's a variety of events happening. It's all pointing to cloud economics, cloud scale, and the role of software and data. And Red Hat has been a big time winner in taking advantage of these trends by making some good bets. Absolutely, right? I think one of the words we're going to hear a lot this week is open shift. They are container and cloud platform. Hybrid cloud is a super big emphasis here. It's hybrid cloud, multi cloud already on stage at the first keynote. They had a big stack of machines and they were going out to multi cloud, multi cloud deployment right there on stage. Open source also huge this week, right? The keynote of the tagline of the whole conference, right? If you're interested in open source, you should be here. So I think you nailed it. It's going to be on multi cloud. Yeah, it's exciting for me. I got to say the disruption that's happening obviously with IT, with cloud, is pretty much out there. We pretty much recognize IT is transforming into a whole nother look in terms of how it's operating. But the interesting thing that's just happening recently is the overwhelming takeover of Kubernetes and the conversation and in the stack, you're seeing a rallying point and a rallying cry and establishing a de facto standard of Kubernetes. The big news of 2018 is to me, the de facto standard of Kubernetes across a multi cloud hybrid cloud architecture to allow developers and also infrastructure providers the ability to move workloads around, managing workloads across clouds. This is kind of the holy grail outcome everyone's looking for is how do I get to a true multi cloud world? And I think Kubernetes this year has the stake in the ground to saying we're going to make that the interoperable capability.  What's Red Hat? They're looking like geniuses now because of the results. Yeah, absolutely. In fact, I think by the end of my joke is going to be this is the OpenShift Summit. I'll be very interested, John, in your observations, you were at KubeCon last week so that's the open source project and the ecosystem around Kubernetes. Red Hat owns, well, Red Hat owns a lot of Kubernetes. Red Hat employs many of the Kubernetes leaders. They have really taken over from Google in a lot of ways about the implementation and go forward path for Kubernetes. So this is the show that takes that open source project and packages it into something that an IT buyer can understand and take. Yeah, I got to say, I mean, one of the things that's interesting and this is not well reported in the news, this is a nuanced point, but it's kind of an interesting, I think an inflection point for Red Hat. By them buying CoreOS has been a really good outcome for both companies. CoreOS, pure open source, DNA in that business. Those guys are doing some amazing technology development. Again, all pure open source.  But the wrong being pure open source. My point is when you have that kind of religious point of view and then the pressure to monetize that Docker has had, we know what happened there. So CoreOS was doing amazing things but kind of took a lot of pressure from the market. How are you going to make money? And you know, I always say it's hard to make money when you're trying to do it too early. And so CoreOS lands at Red Hat, who has generations of commercialization. Those two together is really going to give Red Hat the capability to go to the next level when you talk about applications. It's going to increase their total, total addressable market. It's going to give them more range. And with Kubernetes becoming the de facto standard, OpenShift now can become a key platform as a service that really enables new applications, new management capabilities. This should expand the rel opportunity from a market standpoint in a significant meaningful way. So I think, you know, if you look at financial analyst or you're out there looking at this going, where's the dots connecting? It's connecting up the stack, softwares of service with DevOps, with cloud native, Red Hat's positioned well. So that's my takeaway from KubeCon. Interesting, yeah, before we move away from CoreOS, a lot of announcements today about how Red Hat will be incorporating CoreOS technologies into their platform. They talked about the operator framework. I think one of the bigger pieces of news is that CoreOS is OS called Container Linux, changes its name back to CoreOS and will now be the standard container operating system for Red Hat. That's kind of big news because Red Hat had its own atomic host, its own kind of micro mini Linux distribution. And so now they're switching over to that. They also talked about Tectonic, which actually is a really good automated operation stack. Some of those technologies in the future, they will be incorporated into OpenShift. So they were talking a little bit about futures, but at least they've given a roadmap. No one was quite sure what that super smart, rocket scientist at CoreOS were doing here. And so now we know a little more. And also at KubeCon, they announced the open source of the operator framework, it's an open source toolkit for managing Kubernetes clusters. Again, this is all, and first of all, I love the CoreOS name. This is all about what Red Hat's doing. Now let's not forget the ecosystem that Red Hat has. So you're talking about a company that's been successful in open source for multiple generations. Now, looking forward to this next generation modern infrastructure, you're seeing the stack look completely different with Cloud. Look at all the presentations from Amazon, Google, Microsoft. The stack is not the old stack. It's a new concept. New things are happening. So you kind of swap some pieces out. You get the CoreOS, you bring that in, new puzzle pieces. But look at the deals they're doing. They did a relationship with IBM. So IBM is back into the fold with Red Hat joining forces. Containerizing some of their biggest components like WebLogic and DB2 and MQ. I think that containerization will create a nice compatibility mode to bring these old legacy apps into a modern cloud-native architecture and gives that an opportunity to kind of get into the game, but also bring cloud-native to the table. You got IoT Edge, all these new applications. I mean, you just can't go anywhere without hearing about internet of things, machine learning, AI, cameras, what not. All this is happening. So we're going to break it down all week for the next three days. Red Hat Summit, it's all about containers. It's all about the Linux moment, kind of going to the next level, cloud-native, big-time data action, all the great stuff happening. All done with open source, with projects, with new products being commercialized from these projects. This is the open source ethos. This is, of course, the CUBE coverage. We'll be back with more live coverage here in San Francisco at Moscone West after this short break.


A koi pond, kids playground, pool area with jacuzzi and stunning 180 degree views of Johannesburg North are but a few of the incredible features this classic family home in the heart of Bryanston Boats. Sitting on a plot of land just shy of 4000 square meters and it could all be yours for 10,990,000 rand. So let me take you through a tour of your next best decision. Coming through the rustic wood door you find yourself in a cosy entrance hall that leads off to one of the three seating areas. This is a house that out of all the homes we filmed on this channel just oozes comfort and relaxation with a premium touch that never feels intimidating. The sitting area we're in currently houses a two way fireplace and has a river stone feature wall with wrought iron finishes throughout as well as incredible bay windows overlooking your garden. We are now lead seamlessly into the informal dining room area and you'll also find the second sitting room. This area is all about light, air and sound with stackable farmhouse doors leading directly onto your pool and patio and a wrought iron chandelier centerpiece making the perfect talking point of this house. The owner of this home told me it has a room for everyone and this room right here houses the built-in bar with midwestern finishes throughout as well as wood rafters running along the ceiling and a seating area that is reminiscent of small town pubs which makes it the perfect place to drink away a Friday evening with friends. Joining the bar area is our formal dining room area which shares the fireplace with the lounge and opens up onto your koi pond. This formal dining room area along with the rest of the house has plenty of space for even the biggest family dinners. If you're buying this house we're expecting an invite. A hallway leading off to the left of your formal dining room area leads you to two over the six bedrooms within this stunning country home. The first bedroom makes a perfect guest bedroom or even office or play area with plenty of cupboard space and bay windows giving you a perfect overlook of that fantastic koi pond.  The second of the two bedrooms located in the downstairs area is bigger, more spacious but also gives you those bay windows that look out not only to the koi pond but also to your garden area located at the front side of the house. Love the bay windows, love that they incorporate so many room starters house because it does bring an original feeling that's very hard to come by within Bryan's room. This bedroom as well has an en suite bathroom with a jacuzzi hot tub, walk-in shower, vanity and extra large mirror with windows built in. There are two guest toilets located on the bottom floor of this home. This one right here has a walk-in shower, vanity and toilet. This is the second bathroom located downstairs perfectly situated to cater to all of the rooms and designed around a beach theme. It perfectly complements the remainder of the house and the air and light it brings. Now coming through your saloon doors you'll find yourself in a kitchen that is almost over equipped. Now I know I've said it before but with two cryptops, one gas, one electric, three ovens, three sinks, a large breakfast nook that has easy access to your patio as well as a pantry and plenty, plenty of cupboard space. This is a kitchen that could easily rival even the best restaurants in the area. You've got imported black marble countertops with an extractor fan situated right above your electric hob. Now there's light all over this kitchen both natural as well as your electric lights with down lighting situated everywhere you'd need it. Moving on to our breakfast nook, there's plenty of space here for extra shelving some of it's built in and it leads off as I'd mentioned to your outside area that includes an outside breakfast nook where you can enjoy the sounds and sights of your garden and the many fountains throughout the land. Coming up to the second floor you'll find yourself in the third and final reception area. Now this room has so many possibilities and you can really let your imagination go wild with what to do here and I'll tell you exactly why I feel that way. The first is this wart iron fireplace so rare to find two separate fireplaces in one home and number two is one of the coolest features in this house and that is the windows recess into the vaulted ceiling that you can open up let this area get flooded with fresh air lots of natural light and there's another very quirky feature about this area right here and that is the window behind me which lets you look down onto your formal dining room area. Now there are four bedrooms located on the second floor and we're going to show you each of them. Come on let's go. And here we are within the first of the four bedrooms located upstairs I really hope pink is my color but how cool is the swinging chair mounted to the ceiling. Now this bedroom has patio access and that patio is a wrap-around so every single bedroom upstairs has access to that patio. This bedroom also has an ensuite bathroom with a free-standing stone tub shower double vanity and the ceiling of this bottom is really carefully curated with bamboo lining. Now it's very very cool looking one that you don't see very often this house is unique in that all upstairs bedrooms have ample space there's a lot of room yes there's a lot of room to do things one is this bedroom that we're in currently has also space for a study so thus making them offices perfectly situated for that. Another thing to remember is all of these bedrooms have ample cupboard space so you're never gonna have to worry about where to store your items. Coming out of the bedroom onto this patio is an incredible experience and this patio is extra length boardwalk style and it gives you 180 degree views all the way across four ways Douglasdale down to Cresta and Northcliff Hill and that view on its own is worth double the asking price. Moving right from the first bedroom we filmed we find ourselves into the second of the four bedrooms located upstairs and this bedroom right now is currently made up as an office space which takes perfect use of the views that we currently mentioned sitting behind their desk I don't know how much work you're gonna get done but this could also serve as a perfect bedroom for a young child. Use your imagination this house as I'd mentioned has got so much space you're really not gonna be hard-pressed to find good use for it. Here we are within the third bedroom before we show you the finale the master suite and this bedroom it's very nice to observe just how big it is again sharing that characteristic with the other bedrooms upstairs it also enjoys that incredible view I cannot get enough of this view think the owner's gonna have some trouble kicking me out today. The bathroom servicing the two middle bedrooms upstairs also has plenty of space it has a free-standing bathtub as well as a walk-in shower with an extra large vanity mirror and plenty of undercounter storage. Through these white chapel doors you find yourself within the master bedroom this is the biggest bedroom out of the four bedrooms located upstairs and it is also in my opinion the nicest it shares that same absolutely breathtaking view across four ways in Douglasdale through its double French doors but it has a couple of unique aspects. The first is off to my left that is the on-suite bathroom that is extra special for this master suite and on my right is the walk-in wardrobe let's show you those two things. A walk-in closet and your very own walking closet located right there in the master bedroom.   That bath also has a fantastic stone feature wall that I really really like again going into all the fittings of this house so much thought has been made into it.  Situated off the house you'll find yourself a one-bedroom one-bathroom cottage and some beautiful puppies. Now this cottage is extra large this is around about the size of a normal one bedroom house so you can do with it as you'd like either renter as an Airbnb which is what the current only is doing or you can turn this into a business there's also four star rooms along with their own adjacent bathrooms so those star rooms are sandwiched right next to this cottage you've got plenty of space here to do with as you may a lot of businesses could find this perfect usage to create your own practice here.  If we talk in entertainment areas you'll be hard-pressed to find any in Bryanston that come close to what's on offer here. And that is everything this incredible house in Bryanston has to offer. Now it is retailing for 10,990,000 rent and this is home for you I'd like you to contact Charlene Negas from First Realty all of the details are on screen right now and arrange a viewing. So from myself Chad Raveiros the team at Private Property and these two pups thank you so much and we will see you next time.


Please subscribe to this YouTube channel mentor talk can do press bell button for notifications. 7th October 2020 was thought by many as a day of huge relief for Rhea Chakraborty as she got bail from the Bombay High Court in a serious drug case alleged to be made out by the Narcotics Control Bureau the NCB under the NDPS Act the Narcotics Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act 1985 but personally you know I do not think it was a day of huge relief as has been you know displayed to be it was a day of limited relief I would say a day of regret as her brother Shoviks bail got rejected by the same court the Bombay High Court and he continues to be inside the jail still inside the jail for some serious concerns when the charges and case against both the brother and sister appear to be you know identical similar or perhaps they are actually then why did the Bombay High Court weigh and consider these two cases on different footing why the court granted bail to Rhea but not to Shoviks when actually Shoviks was walking the the path according to me the path of alleged drug dealing or the asking of his sister Rhea to meet the needs of drugs of her boyfriend or living companion Sushant Singh Rajput let us discuss why the Bombay High Court granted bail to Rhea but not to her brother Shoviks I am going to you know explain the whole scenario in layman's terms you know in simple terms so so that this situation and circumstances are well understood from by people from all walks of life you know especially non-lawyers it is you know NCB's case that both Rhea and Shoviks allowed their residents for drug storage and they procured drugs for the consumption by Sushant Singh Rajput according to NCB they not only regularly dealt in but also financed illicit trafficking of drugs and they were you know conspirators with with other accused in the offense involving commercial quantity of contraband that is LSD which was allegedly recovered from one of the co-accused you know Anuj Keshwani the NCB claims that they have ample material including electronic evidence revealing that that both brother sister were involved in drug trafficking they had facilitated the drug deliveries and payment through credit cards payment gateways for the contraband more specifically NCB alleges that Shoviks Chakraborty was facilitating dealing financing and receiving the drug deliveries at his residence or at their residence and at the residence of Sushant Singh Rajput it if you know one was to analyze the NCB's case it is very clear that that that you know and it has been also stated actually in NCB's every day wait that there was sufficient material against Rhea to show that she was involved in financing the illicit trafficking of drugs and was dealing in drugs and she was aware that Sushant Singh Rajput was engaged in consumption of drugs and and she and yet she harbored him and concealed him you know while he was engaged in consuming drugs so Sushant Singh Rajput was according to NCB the main culprit sadly a kingpin of drugs or a recipient of drugs or user of drugs or consumer of drugs NCB did not claim that Sushant Singh Rajput became addicted to drugs only after Rhea came into his life he was already addicted to drugs according to you know the analysis of the case the Bombay High Court granted bail to to Rhea perhaps keeping that also at the back of its mind but the main grounds why High Court granted bail was one it concluded that giving money to another for consuming drug would would neither mean encouraging such habit nor would mean financing or harboring as envisaged under section 27a of the NDPS Act on some occasions she had used her own money in procuring drugs she she facilitated you know procuring of drugs through her brother you know for for that purpose employees of Sushant Singh Rajput were also used thus the court felt that her acts would not fall under section 27a of the NDPS Act which deals with you know financing illicit traffic of drugs and harboring offenders to you know the court felt that main section which could be attracted in her case at the most you know would be violation of section 8c you know of the NDPS Act which deals with situations like you know producing manufacturing possessing selling you know purchasing transporting warehousing using consuming import export of you know narcotics drugs or psychotropic substances if that be so it is necessary for the investigating agency to show that her activities or contravention you know involved you know commercial quantity of a narcotic drug or psychotropic substance so as to qualify so as to qualify the offense as cognizable and non-ailable under the NDPS Act the investigation did not reveal any recovery either from Rhea or from the house of you know Sushant Singh Rajput you know of of drugs it is NCB's own case that the drugs were already consumed and hence there was no recovery they are relying more on the recovery from the co-accused and connecting them with that hence in the absence of commercial quantity and she being not part of the chain of drug dealers and not having forwarded the drugs allegedly procured by her you know to somebody else to earn monetary or other benefits she was you know granted bail by the Bombay High Court but then why not Shovik well regarding her brother Shovik Chakrabarty the Bombay High Court found that there were allegations overwhelming that he was in direct contact with drug dealers monetary transactions were reflected in his account he was facilitating you know procurement of drugs from one party for supplying them to Sushant Singh Rajput he was clearly involved in illicit trafficking or let's say illegal trade of drugs the court observed that and considered his case you know different from that of a consumer or or an end user it was felt by the court that he appeared to be an important link in the chain of drug dealers in effect he's part of chain of drug dealers said the Bombay High Court and unfortunately rejected his bail now you know the line of difference in facts between Rhea Chakrabarty's case and her brother's case may seem very thin but it is not so in the eyes of law especially when one is dealing with the NDPS Act he may have done these acts or omissions on the asking of her sister and her boyfriend and companion but he meaning Shovik had every right and discretion to not to get involved and even refused to facilitate the drug dealings so all the youngsters beware my advice to all of you is never take things casually and never be complacent when it comes to acts of breach of laws be mindful of these realities of life thank you please subscribe to this youtube channel mentor talk and do press bell button for notifications


Gizzard not say chicho. Can you show us your reefer plants? Sure. I can bring one over. Let me. Oh, I'm all tied up with the lapel mic Let me do this Can I reach that far? I'm all tied in man Let's see. Let's see Let's see how far we can go. Hold on. Hold on gang on SoundCloud through the podcast Let's see. Let's see my string my string check out this one Hold on. I got to bring it over. I'm gonna bring it over. This is one of them, right? There's another one back there. That's got lots of branches. I've already trimmed down the bottom. I forget what it's called Let's check it out. Come here you beautiful thing. At the top of the thing is up there, right? Check it out. This is just coming in. Just coming in Put your face in it and the smell is really good Right? See the buds there and it's got buds all the way down all the way down I'm hoping this whole thing is gonna be a bug right Now we cut off the bottom parts So the energy goes to the top. I should have really cut off this one too, right?  This is gonna be a good bud right and this one is What's this one? This one is purple, uh rsk Right purple rsk Yeah, blueberry kush right now. Oh nice Gizzard. Are you the gizzard nuts are saying I'm doing blueberry kush right now. Nice This is uh, uh kush as well, right? Very nice very nice Great buds great buds. It's late blooming for some reason this year Very happy about the ganja So very nice very nice Defoliation from the ball and was called Lollaping. Thank you very much astro sweet. Lollaping with a lot. I lullap up the bottom of these guys and I lullap up the The tomatoes as well like we got tomatoes all over the place. They're here still growing, right? So it's like growing money It's like growing money Right, so it's fantastic. Salute gang. Salute


Now we need a way of a setting state. Now to do that, I'm gonna make a few changes here. This should really be a button. This is kind of taking the shape of a button, so let's change that now to be so. Now that has the nice appearance of a button. And let's make this actually show the current number of claps with a like a clap emoji so that we know that if we hit it, we're gonna get some claps. That's starting to look right. And all buttons should have a type. This one is a button, not a submit or anything like that. So now we have our button, that seems to be right. And it's displaying this current number of claps. Unfortunately, it's not updating because we're really just alerting the new button number. We're not setting it. To set state, we use a function called this set state. It's a magic function that we get by extending react component. And when we call it, we're gonna call it with the same shape of our component state. But we wanna update it. Now again, I'm hard coding this value, but just to show you this simple form of if I know the value that I want, I can just pass it in in a new object that just replaces this state. So there's a nice symmetry there. This is the object form of a call to set state. So we're calling set state with an object that gets merged with this object. Or in our case is just gonna replace that zero with our hard coded one. So it goes from zero to one, but no further. This is great when you know the exact state that you need to replace this state, but it's not great when we wanna update this from the previous state. We'll learn how to handle that next.


Oh and welcome to the tea of the day today. I've actually got another tea latte. This is the chamomile mint time latte tea Wow and The thing about latte cheese is you want to be very careful when you're steeping them because if you're doing it like a latte and it foams up It's very difficult to get it down in there because the foam gets in the way And then it's all wants to go over the top of the cup and it's very very difficult to do So when you're doing it and you're steeping it you either need to make sure that you pour in the Milk without the foam as much as possible first and then put the strainer in and then put the foam on top because otherwise You're just gonna get go.  Yeah, baby. It's good stuff