When we were trying to conceive the name, I was like, look, it's French. We're Frenching the bone. Let's call it Lake Koop, right? If you Google Lake Koop, it says the cut in French, right? So we're like, oh, perfect. Sign the paperwork like Lake Koop. Once we're open and they're all in the back working, I'm in the front by myself and this lady comes in like very hostile. She's like, you know, it's Lock Koop. It's feminine. She's like, why would you call it that? Well, the sign's already up, so like we're sticking to it. The best part about it, though, is now she's our biggest fan.


Project X Cloud or Google Stadia, which streaming game servers should you pick? Let's find out afterward from our sponsor. This video is brought to you by B&H PhotoWay. Not only can you find the latest electronics, camera hardware, but also gaming hardware, including monitors, consoles, games, you name it. Definitely use our link down below to check it out and let's jump back in. Okay, so we're here at E3 2019 and we got to see Microsoft's huge slew of announcement, lots of games. There's a new console coming out next year that will support 8K, 120Hz refresh rate, DDR6. We're talking about something that has ray tracing called Project Scarlet, but that's not the important thing. It's all about streaming game services this year. Google announced Stadia, which is launching in November and we'll talk about it in a second. But Microsoft says Project X Cloud is going to be launching in October of 2019. And what do you get with Project X Cloud? First off, if you're on an Xbox, you can turn your Xbox into your own personal Project X Cloud server, which means you can stream your games from your Xbox anywhere. And what do they mean by anywhere? They showcase streaming on tablets, on iPads, on iPhones, on Galaxy S10s, which is the devices we were using. Razer phones, so slew of devices you can stream, which is pretty cool. Now the base streaming level will be 720p and up, so which means it will match everything that Google has stated with Stadia, although Microsoft hasn't given full details there. But you'll care about performance. So we got to play a couple of games on there. We played some Gears of War, Gears of War 4, played really well, looks really good. I liked it, I didn't have any issues. There were no latency's, we're playing off Wi-Fi on the system, which is nice. I also got to play some Hellblade. Just a little bit, got stuck in the stage somehow, but you can see also the graphical fidelity of it. It looks really, really nice. Forza Horizon as well. They had a bunch of games there that we actually got to check out and play. And those games handled well and we all played, I played all those on the Galaxy S10 Plus. That was the device at hand to use. Again, connect them with your Xbox controller, but think about it, that's what Microsoft is offering you. And if you own those games on the Xbox, it is free to play. Now, if you haven't talked about the cost of the streaming service or how that would apply, but you will be able to use your Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, which is $15 a month to actually play those games online. So that is something that you can use with Project XCloud because you have Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, which allows you to play games about Xbox and PC for $15 a month, games like Gears of War 5, all the Halo stuff. So there's a lot of games off the bat that you can play with Project XCloud. And we got to see it working on a Galaxy S10 Plus. So that was cool. Now, then we have Google Stadia. Google finally announced pricing for Stadia functionality and at launch in November, the only way you can play using Stadia is of course getting the Founders Edition, which is basically a Google Chromecast and the Stadia controller, and then you can go ahead and play. The other supported devices are Pixel devices. So that's the difference here. First of all, Microsoft says, hey, look, any device out there you can use, whether it's Android or iOS, Google is saying Chromecast or Pixel devices. There's some limitations there. Their service will cost $10 a month and with the paid service there will be some free games available, but other games you do have to buy. So there is no game subscription service as of yet.  I've got to say that I still want to see more from Project XCloud. We got to see it in a controlled environment and with Stadia, we also saw that, you know, courtesy of our buddy, Tech Guy SmartBuy. You can go check out his full video on it. We saw that in the control environment as well. So we want to see how it actually works at home in different places with Microsoft with Project XCloud. You got to wait until October. They haven't given a specific date yet, but if you own an Xbox already, that is your path in there. If you don't, they will also mention ways you can actually go ahead and use that service. Either way, guys, this is an exciting time. What do you think? Do you think Microsoft service eventually is going to cost more, especially now that you have Xbox Game Pass Ultimate for $15 a month? Or do you think Stadia, with what Google is offering and also tying into YouTube is something you're willing to look like? Otherwise, guys, let me know what you think. I'm excited for both. I'm an Xbox user, so I can't wait to have to see what Project XCloud has to offer. Thank you very much. Don't forget to like, share, subscribe, and always enjoy your entertainment.


zero accounting software 2023 financial reports generated from bank feeds get ready to become an accountant hero with zero 2023 here we are in our custom zero homepage going into the company file we set up in a prior presentation that's the bank feed file let's duplicate some tabs to put some reports in by right-click it on the tab up top and duplicating it and then we'll right-click on the tab up top again and duplicate it again back to the tab to the middle accounting drop-down we want to pick up that balance sheet report and then we'll tab to the right accounting drop-down this time the income statement otherwise known as the profit and loss changing the date range on the P&L I'm gonna bring it back to 2022 because that's the time frame that our data input has been input in going to the end of December 2022 let's up


The Maryland State Highway Administration would like to introduce you to a new type of intersection, the modern roundabout. A roundabout is an intersection having one-way circulation around a central island where entering traffic yields the right of way to circulating traffic. Modern roundabouts have the potential to reduce injury accidents, traffic delays, fuel consumption, air pollution and construction costs. Roundabouts are now flourishing in many countries overseas. Some countries are replacing traffic signals with roundabouts. This method of traffic control is now being introduced in the United States. Although not applicable at every intersection, roundabouts offer a type of control that should be considered when improvements are warranted. This recently installed roundabout in Gainesville, Florida was the first in this country to replace a traffic signal. This tape will explain the characteristics of roundabouts as well as the way they differ from American traffic circles. You may have driven around traffic circles in Washington, D.C. or New Jersey. These are similar in concept to roundabouts but are much larger and have less capacity. The large size of American circles encourages high speeds. Roundabouts are much smaller and have to be negotiated at low speeds. A driver approaching a roundabout slows or stops at the yield line. The driver enters the roundabout when there is an acceptable gap in traffic. This can be done safely because traffic speed is generally below 25 miles per hour. An important difference is the yield at entry rule. A driver entering a roundabout yields to vehicles in the roundabout as these drivers are doing in a circle in Orange, California. In some U.S. jurisdictions, however, the driver in the circle must instead yield to entering traffic. As this picture demonstrates, this is ineffective because when traffic volumes are high the circle becomes filled and traffic is paralyzed. Again, this is not a problem with roundabouts because of the yield at entry rule. There are some small traffic circles in America which have many characteristics of the modern roundabout. Examples can be found in Annapolis and College Park, Maryland and Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The capacity of an intersection, the maximum number of vehicles that can pass through it in a given period of time, is a key factor as well. Roundabouts, although more compact than big traditional traffic circles, have higher capacity due to their wider entries. Roundabouts can also have higher capacity than signalized intersections of similar size, particularly when the traffic signals have left turn arrows. Moreover, the capacity of a signalized intersection is reduced when traffic stops as the signals change. Concerning safety, reports from countries using roundabouts show a substantial reduction in injury accidents. Here are some reductions in injury accidents reported in Britain, Denmark, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Norway, Australia and France. Roundabouts have fewer accidents for three reasons. First, there are fewer conflict points. The driver who enters a roundabout has to yield to only one traffic movement, the one on the left. By contrast, at a stop sign, the driver who crosses a road has to deal with two conflicting movements, and the one making a left turn has to deal with three. Second, vehicle speeds are much lower, generally less than 25 miles per hour. Lower speeds result in fewer accidents and less severe injuries. Third, decision making is easier for the driver. A driver entering a roundabout has only one decision to make. Is there a large enough space to enter? If not, wait for a gap. Another major safety consideration is the interaction of pedestrians and bicyclists at a roundabout intersection. Reports from European countries and Australia indicate that there is a slight reduction in accidents involving pedestrians. Slower vehicle speeds contribute to this reduction. Reports vary concerning accidents involving bicycles, with some showing increases and others decreases. Depending on the size of the proposed roundabout and the amount of vehicular traffic, special bicycle facilities may be adopted, such as a bicycle bypass or exclusive bicycle lanes. An additional benefit is that roundabouts can often result in less delay than traffic signals. Drivers simply adjust their speed to enter gaps in traffic. If there is no traffic in the roundabout, they do not have to stop. Roundabouts can also be a less costly traffic management solution. Usually the intersections, not the roads between them, are the bottlenecks. Money can be saved if a roundabout is used to increase the capacity of the intersections, making it unnecessary to widen the road between. Also, roundabouts need relatively little maintenance, such as resurfacing, landscaping and sign replacement, while traffic signals cost roughly $3,000 per year for electricity, controllers, lamps and timing plans. Roundabouts have environmental benefits as well. Because roundabouts usually have less traffic delay, fewer cars wait at an intersection. This can help reduce fuel consumption and air pollution. While there are many advantages of roundabouts, they may not be the most appropriate solution when compared with other options at individual locations. However, they are an option that should be considered in many locations. Generally, roundabouts would not be needed at locations where traffic from the minor road can enter the intersections safely and without undue delay. Roundabouts would probably not perform as well where coordinated traffic signal systems are able to minimize delay. Roundabouts should not be used where a nearby signal could back traffic up into the roundabout. There are still questions regarding how well roundabouts compare to other solutions at very high volume locations. In summary, there are five main benefits of the modern roundabout. They are safety. The roundabout is among the safest forms of intersection control. Capacity. The roundabout usually has more capacity with less delay than other at-grade intersections. Economy. Roundabouts save land, pavement and widening between intersections and do not require the energy and maintenance costs of traffic signals. Environment. The modern roundabout reduces fuel consumption and air pollution. Beauty. A well-landscaped modern roundabout can enhance your neighborhood's appearance. We hope this video has interested you in the potential of modern roundabouts. If you would like further information, please write to the Maryland State Highway Administration, Project Planning Division 707 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Maryland, 21202. The telephone number is area code<PHONE_NUMBER>.


Check it, check it, check it. This is a unique house. This is your boy, E-C-E-O. And I'm here with the lovely official, Ms. Jamaica. Oh, I'm gone. Hey, man. Say, man, we got a special guest in the house today, man. This guy right here, man. If you ever feel like you can't make it, man, this guy get your great inspiration, man. You know, I know I read up on the save from New York. Brownfield, New York. But I seen him with palm trees behind him the last time I seen him. I don't know. I know this boy. Man, this man here, man, like I said, I never would have thought it would have happened, man. But here today on Boss Talk 101, man, great channel brings. What's going on, baby? Thank you, champ. Thank you for having me. Save, man. Thank you for coming, man. Thank you, champ. Thank you, champ, man. The champ thing, man, it's, hey, man, it done revived everything, man. Let's go, champ. And it's done helped so many people. Thanks. Save, man. How did you come up with that? Oh, man, I had hit a point in my life, champ, where I was down and now I was depressed. I had ballooned up in weight. I was about 403 pounds. Yeah. I had, you know, walked away from boxing for a few years. I had been out of the game. I was eating a lot. I would have been prescribed what is it called, psych medication. Psych medication. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Depression. And I was actually taking, like, Deborah Coase, Sarah Quill, Zolaugh, Paxil, and I was 403 pounds, man. And I went to be young. I was just down.  I started using cannabis. And eventually, to me, just one day, just sitting down, telling myself, man, not feeling good about myself and saying, yo, you a champion, man.  And I just basically, I hit a point where I was like, you know, I just had my daughter and she was a changing point too, for sure. And then, you know, I started selling champ. And one day I said, let's go champ. Let's go champ. To push myself.  Because I see so many people in the limelight who, you know, for us seeing people like, oh, they have money, but people don't realize that problems can come to anybody. Depression can come to anyone.    And it was a struggle in a sense. And how long did it take you? It took me about two, three years, I think. Okay. Before I finally, I was eating a lot. I was using food as a... Comfort. Yeah, exactly. Comfort, you know, I was doing that. And I was drinking at the time.  I had picked that up as a teenager because I was homeless. I mean, I had been at home, man. I lost a home and I was living from place to place in one of the neighborhoods that I moved to. Flatbush, which is a West Indian. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I know, we've been to Flatbush actually when we ate at the restaurant. So they used to drink around there in the bush. So I started drinking around 13, 14, started with 40s. And then, you know, but I was never into smoking. And then I picked up cannabis, like I said. But it took me about two, three years to end. I was like... And it wasn't anybody who actually tried to help you through it? Yeah, it was many people. But again, you know, I had been boxing since I was like 15, 16. And I think it was a combination of, you know, probably that I'd been hitting the head. You know what I mean? I fought five of the hardest punches in boxing history. I fought Francois, both the one, the hardest hitters. George Form. George Form, Felix Lewis, Vitaly Klistko, Ray Mercer, and Sergi Lacko, which is real big punches. So I think the combination of that. And then my childhood was, you know, pretty intense. You know what I'm saying? Only child, I lost my mom. Yeah, yeah. She died on my birthday. My pops died in prison. These are the things that, you know, You went through a lot. Yeah, I went through a lot. But I say that to say all that made me stronger, to be honest with you. It made me, I guess I was already strong, you know, but it made me stronger to have to hit so many down points in my life and then build myself up. So when I was about 37, 38, and I was at a down point, I was always a reader. So, you know, find out, you know, I went to like private school as a kid. Yeah. You know, and so I was always in the reading. And I was, I was actively trying to find ways to heal myself from depression, you know what I'm saying? So I was, I was reading a lot about cannabis. I was reading about different things that I'm, that cannabis, but I got a lot of people making money too, I believe, because they all invested.  Everybody from, everybody you read up on, that's what they're doing. And it's helping people too a lot. So the thing, so coming up young, the greats, I know Mike Tyson, and I read up on a few things on you. How was that experience seeing him come from? Yeah, yeah, yeah. The boy was serious, man. Yeah, like, like, so you're younger than him. Yes, brother, yes. So, so you've seen that and did that give you, like I can make it, yeah, I can make it. I mean, well, you know, I never, I never thought honestly that I'd be a boxer. Never thought it.  And you know what I'm saying? I went to private school, you know what I mean? I went to Catholic high school for a year. So I was always living good. You know what I mean? I didn't have to do nothing, you know what I mean? I always had a hustle on me to try to get jobs and all that, but when we lost our home when I was 13. Yeah, yeah. That's when I had to like live from house to house. And that's when I, you know what I'm saying? I got serious in the boxer, but Mike was a motivation. So again, like I said, I wasn't expecting to be no boxer, but when I hit rock bottom by the time I was 16, 15, 16, I was getting in trouble, getting arrested. And I was in the streets. I was really in the streets. My pops was on the run. He wound up getting caught and going to prison and dying. So for me, my whole life changed. And that's when I became a harder and more harder person. And I got in the box and luckily I had skills, you know what I mean? He used boxing as an outlet. Yeah, yeah. Life saver, life saver. I'm from Marshall, okay? Jefferson, Marshall. Texas. Yeah, but he beat George for me. So he oughta know Marshall. That's who I met George from. I met George. I walk up to him at the, and I never would have thought I'd have met George and Shannon Briggs. This is crazy for me. Thank you, George. Cause I met him at the J.C. Pennies over there across from where I had the store at. And I walk up to him. I'm like, dude, you look familiar. Y'all tripping on him.  So I'm like, you know, I ain't really think about him. But then it hit me when I seen people start asking for autographs. But yeah, yeah, but very cool cap, man. But that was a fight that pretty much, that was a championship fight, wasn't it? Yeah, yeah. I won the title. I won the first title. I won the linear championship from him, but it was a tough fight. Again, my mom had died on my birthday and the fight was not too far after. And it was something that I think kept me up and kept me strong and motivated me for the fight. But the opportunity that he gave me was life changing. I was at a down point in my life. I, you know, I wound up getting a very close decision. Could have went anyway. My God, I won the title and it was life changing.  And here I was a kid sleeping on the train a few years before that. Me and my mom, and now here we are. I was, you know, she had died, but I had won the title. So it gave me a sense of self-worthiness. So how old was you when she died? 25, 25. Yeah, that's about how old I was when my mom died. So yeah, about the same, it was about 96 for me. See, like she died of cancer though. And she was 44. So yeah, so yeah, I read up on that too. Man, I just, like I said, it's just crazy, man, that how you got to know about resilience to be in boxing, man. You got to be able to bounce back. You know what I mean? So when you came back from the weight, you know, losing the weight and getting back to your true self, you know, you thought to yourself and came to yourself. That right there had to be, that's something else. People don't, you know, a lot of people, they count this as if I needed it, they don't come back, you know, but you was able to come back. I had a lot of haters, so I was like, yeah, yeah, I had motivation. I was happy to see me off my good foot. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I was like, you know what I'm saying?   I saw that. When did you cut it? Well, when I was going through my depression, the first time I tried cannabis, it was one day, I, my friend of mine, who was a chef, he had left it at my house, I was in a smoker, I wind up hitting it like two, two, two, two o'clock in the morning, two, three o'clock in the morning, and I had an experience, man, I just like, I started crying and I just started, I was 403 pounds and I started crying, I was just, I don't even know why, just then I envisioned myself in shape, traveling the world. I hadn't been home for a while, and I was eating, eating crazy, and I envisioned myself traveling the world in shape, and I was like, damn, and I was crying, I went in the house and I fell asleep. And when I woke up the next morning, I just walked in the bathroom with no thought, and I just went in the bathroom and started shaving my head bald. Oh. Without question, you know what I'm saying? Wow. And my wife walked in and she started crying, she's like, oh my God. I was wondering if you were mad at that time. She started, she said, you went crazier. You know what I'm saying? You went crazier. She cried. Yeah, I was like, nah, I'm okay, I'm okay. I was like, nah, everything's good. And she was like, well, I was like, no, I don't know what it is, but then it hit me. His blunt was outside, you know? Wow. So when I saw it, I hit it a couple more times and again, I felt, for the first time in years, my imagination came back. Wow. Yeah, I had something blocking my brain. That's crazy. I couldn't think about positive and seeing myself in a better place. And here I was now, because when I hit the tree, I was like, oh snap, so I called my boy. I was like, yo, Jerome, get over here. And that's so crazy because some people talk about whenever you do that, it clouds your judgment, but here it actually unclouded your judgment. You were able to, you know, really get into that imagination state that you needed to progress. Yeah, but the thing that sticks out to me about you is like 60, it was 67 fights, six losses. Learning lessons. Okay, and then there was one drop. Yes, brother. Okay, but there was 53 KOs. Yeah, yeah, that's a lot of knockouts, man. Say, man, you ain't playing in that ring, man. So that's your gift, man.  I just got in the boxing and my mom and mom, we was living in this little apartment we had, we had came across this apartment. And I remember she, I don't know if it was like, welfare or something, she had like, we had $120. It was a welfare check, something came and she was like, Shannon, you know, we had like $80 left. And she was like, I said, mom, you got to buy me some boxing boots. I went to the gym and I think I could think. I think I got some. Yeah, she was like, boy, you can't, you saw last million. I begged, I said, mom, mom, please, I begged the mom, please, you know, I used to get my way. Yeah, you're on the job. I'm on the job. Oh yeah, you getting that, you getting that. She said, this is my last money. But I never forget, she said, no, she said, she said, Shannon, you got asthma, you can't beat these big boys. They big and ugly. They gonna get my boy. I said, no, mom, I could fight. I'm tender. Everybody in the gym saying, I got it. And she said, if you give this last money, she said, and you see, you get what I'm gonna do if they hurt my boy.  That's love. You got to get in there and knock them off fast. I said, mom, I promise, I swear. And right now I hold the record for the most first round knockouts. Wow. Now that's crazy. Wow, it knows a lot. That's the promise he promised his mom. Oh yeah, that means something. That means something, bro. That's why. I bet it was hard to get fights, huh? Yeah, it's pretty hard, but it's cool, too. Nobody wanna get knocked out. It was cool. So, right now, what's stemming for you? You know, I see a lot of the guys. I see Mike Tyson and Roy Jones get back in the ring. You know what I'm saying? There's a couple of things bubbling. They scared. They scared, all of them scared. They ain't gonna get in there with you. I'll break them all. Look at that, man. I see it, man. I seen it. When you hit the big pound, I'm good. Chill, champ. I'm good. Let's go, champ.  Oh, man, I love Dallas, man. Thanks to Charleston, why he brought me to Dallas? You know what I'm saying? I came to kick it. Ain't that boy something, man? Let me go and talk about him, man. Don't make me get started, man. That boy out there, that's been my, hey, man, that's my gym. Yeah, that's my boy, man. Yeah, I came out here to kick it with him. I'm loving it, man. Came out to Fort Worth, man, with the whole team. Yeah, yeah. You know, I go ahead, do Barry. I actually came out here with a partner of mine. Really? My brother, Chino Johnson. AKA Star, my brother Evans, man. We came out here to do some, we were actually working on a charity situation right now with the country of Haiti. Yeah. So we're working with that.  Yeah, I seen you on the juvenile deal helping those kids, man. So I said, man, I'm glad to be in a circle. You do very, all y'all. I'm like, man, Charleston put me in. I'm in, you know, that's my heart too. So just helping people. That's something that we kind of linked up about. That was, that's what, like minds, man, like spirits, man, things that God have for you just kind of pulls you together, man. And that's the thing I know that, that works around what we're doing, right? So the thing, it's therapeutic for you to be here in that seat and the things you say to go through that microphone can help somebody, man. And that's what it's about. Thank you, brother. Yeah, but what you was about to say? No, I was going to say, and leading to what you've said about the juveniles, we met with Miss King last night. Yeah, yeah, that's this. He came over and gave me, hey, I got a little ward, man. I'm feeling some type of way. I see it's a different subject. Say, yeah, so what's up with you? Nah, everything good, you know what I mean? Yeah, yeah, so last night, what did y'all do?  You don't want to tell me the detail. Oh man, everything was good. Had a good time.  I didn't get invited, man. Oh, nah, it wasn't even like that. Nah, you know, we stumbled across at the bottom of the tree. Okay, so you're going to be here tomorrow? What time are you leaving? I actually ought to leave tomorrow. I think in midday, midday. I'm coming back because we're working on the endeavor right now.  I got a facial, and 50 went to where I sit, even Charleston over there. I want to set you up, man, touching skin. I'm going to send you over there. I heard about that, yeah. I'll set you up, man. I can get you probably early in the morning, maybe. For real? Yeah, I'm going to push you through. I'm going to call. No, no, I got you. It can be before you get out of here as long as you make the appointment.  We'll just call them when we get done. Yeah, I'm going to send you through there. That'd be phenomenal. Yeah, they're going to show up. It's going to happen. Yeah, you're going to get the massage and everything. You done got face. See, y'all buy money. See, I'm my first one. I'm going to give you one funny chance. My wife had forced me. I'm over there screaming and screeching, trying to figure out what they're doing to me. They had smoke in my face. She was like, just sit there and take it. We were in like a couple of massages, but y'all, I thought y'all so tough, like y'all can't do it. No, I love massages. I try to get it every day. That was his first. Yeah, that was her. Yeah, y'all, she don't, not in my first, wait a minute. From anybody other than me. Yeah, I put her to work. You know what I'm saying? Yeah, that's why I got married, you know what I'm saying? I really just, I'm like, man, I never did all that, man. I don't know, I seen it in the movies. You know, I'm a country. But I like it now. I'm going back. They said I can come back. It's good for you, man. It's great anti-aging. And Charleston didn't make it no better when he was over there. I told her, I didn't act right. He didn't act right. We liked to have been out, but they came back over here to the store again. And they was like, yeah, anybody you got, anybody that you say can come through, they can come through. So you definitely going through there in the morning, man. I appreciate you. And matter of fact, I don't know what time they leaving out of the night. We'll call them. We're going to set it all up. For real? Yeah, man, come on, man. Why don't I tell them you're here. It's going down, man. It's going down. All our people, man. We love our people, man. I love it out here. I might not leave. Say, we ain't trying to get you to leave. We will stay. Hey, I got this, man. We're going to change my place, man. Yeah, man. So I want to know, from a mother's perspective, if say my son wanted to box, and I'm a worsome ward thinking about all the concussions that you can have. Just like when people talk about football, the same thing that goes with that. It's a dangerous sport. You can get killed. You can get hurt. How can you comfort me and tell me it is safe, so to say, to have my son do something like that? Oh, man, let me tell you. I think if you look for the right trainer, it's all about who's supervising it. If you're watching it. If it's just you sending your kids somewhere and not being watched, then as a parent, no. But you can get hurt doing anything, to be honest with you. I think for young black fighters, young black men, boxing is a great way to get out of frustration, to learn discipline, to create character. Boxing is a thing that you have to confront yourself.  You have to face yourself. You have to face your fears. And that builds character. So boxing is a great. Even if your son doesn't become a boxer, I think boxing, we all, even a daughter, I think I've learned from my own. And again, going back to what we were saying earlier, when we were talking about what helped me when I was suffering from depression, it wasn't just one thing. It was the cannabis, but that was just one thing. There was the food. There was the diet. I had to change my diet. I had to change the music I was listening to. I was listening to the gangsta music. I didn't need to do that. I ain't living in a hood no more. I had to change my spend to have this. I used to go out and like the ball.  Nevo reach. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Having everything. But then I learned that that was something that I was doing also to, to cope with my hurt, with my pain that I hadn't dealt with as a child. You know, as a man growing up, I was, when I came into money, I was 20 years old. You know what I'm saying? I was literally homeless a week ago. And now I come in. Didn't know how to handle it. The handling was go spend, go to the mall.  Every day it became, that was, there came a habit for me. And then as I got older, it was cars and it was houses and it was just, you know, nonstop. So I had to change that as a diet. Again, my food, the friends around my spend to have, it's always had to change for me to get to where I am. And again, the answer to that is exercise. I had to start exercising again. So in doing that, I realized I started releasing endorphins that made me feel good. Feel happy, that's those happy endorphins. So imagine kids doing that opposed to getting those endorphins from playing a video game. Yeah, yeah, yeah, you don't help. That's where everything is right now. I'm proud of that. Look, our son, our 13 year old, we trying to pull him back. All day long. Now I'm pulling him out.  I ain't playing with him, man. I'm sending him to the country, man. I got people down there, man. We gonna put it on him. Young boy gonna be, he gonna be all right. Make him strong. So New York, do you frequent a lot or what? Not as often as I would like. Yeah, you down there. It's sunny down there. I go down there, rain every 90 and just stop. Every 15 minutes, 15 minutes a day. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I could do it. I like it down there. That accent, that New York accent. They don't get rid of that. Them boy, you know my partner to move down there too. Conrad, he from New York, but he from Brooklyn too. Yeah, yeah, he be with everybody. No, but he was from Queens, but he grew up in Brooklyn. Cause he be with LL.  I'm like, you don't ever be at the store. They ain't gonna help me none. But I love the energy from New York, man. So growing up in New York, man, everything so closed in. How was it transferring down to Florida? Well, you know, they say in New York, basically every New Yorker's dream is to make it. When you make it, first you move to Jersey and then you retire and move to Miami. So I did the same transit. Somebody's going to like, as everyone, I went the same path. I moved to Jersey for about 12 years. That became my second home. And then I eventually came to Miami in 96 and I made it permanent in 2001, 2000. 96, a while back. Yeah, so you just, you loving that Miami vibe. But I travel, I'm in England a lot. I spend three, four times a year in England. England. You like England? I love it. I've never been there. I love Europe. I love Europe. I have a good time traveling. I heard it's a very nice place to visit. Yeah, we got friends that's over there. The weather is totally different. I heard it's always gloomy. Some places, but it's cool. It's cool. And the summer's beautiful, you know what I mean? The winter's the winter, it's freezing. My partner said in Europe, they flip. More money, everything doubled. Pounds, yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. They said flipped. The money a little bit better. Yeah, the money. I like that. Their money is more. Yeah, that's what he told me. Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's more than. Yeah, yeah, that's what, yeah, that's just seen a husband, right? Yeah. But man, so let me ask you this, man.  Yeah, I discovered a few guys. One became a world champion that I'm very proud to have met him and brought him over was a guy named Badu Jack. Okay, okay. He became the middleweight and I'm in my heavyweight champions as well. You're proud of that. Awesome. I met him in Sweden and, you know, I moved him to my house, moved him to America. He lived in my house and when I ran out of money, I said, you're a champ.  But he went on to become champion. We're friends to this day. It's like a brother, my little brother. Yeah, that's important, man. You know, that's important to take somebody that's younger because you guys, you got something that some people would never, would never have. And I always ask people to sit in that seat, like, who would you help? Did you help somebody? Pass it on. Because you got to, right? Yeah, yeah, I've helped a lot of people. I know you helped a lot of them, but I'm saying it's certain one when they come up with you, they want to learn, man. I mean, yeah, and you know, it's just giving back. I was fortunate. Again, I was a homeless teenager. 13, man. You can tell at 13 that that's when you start like, okay, I got to figure this out. Even at that's our early age to do that at. Yeah, that's what happened to me. I was that kid. And so for me to have made it, if I could help somebody, man, I feel like it's the right thing to do. Cause look at me, I, that had no idea I would ever be in boxing, let alone become a two-time heavyweight champion. That little girl, she changed a lot of things too. Oh, everything. That's that. How would you see? She's dying now. That's crazy. Do kids box? No, not seriously. They do. They train. Actually, they train more than me. Really? They currently train them more than me. They train with their mom three times a week. My wife, they do it. Oh, she boxes too? She trains as well. Yeah, she trains as well. He ain't training. He's sitting at the house to my, let's go Japs, seriously, man. Everybody in better safety be. Yeah, that's real though. That to me motivates you to get up too. Cause you can never sit on the chair and watch them working out and doing all of that. And you're not getting up as well. I do it all the time. I'm just watching them. Eventually, but I got something big lined up, man. So I gotta get ready. You gotta get ready. You can't talk about it? I gotta fight. You can't talk about it? You can't talk about it? Yeah. Nobody. You gotta talk to somebody. You got somebody else to figure it out? I think Charleston got me somebody. Oh, okay. Well, if we got somebody crazy, hey, they gonna get in now? Yeah, I think so. Say, that's a lot of smoke, man. You said, yeah, we gonna see what he do when the contract come this week. Hey, man, was it Ray Mercer? You don't fault them all, man. You don't fault a lot. You don't fault a lot of people, bro. Yeah, it was fun. I know, but you still look good, though. Thank you, champ. Thank you, brother. You know what I'm saying? It's a lot of them. You know, you take them out of here. You ugly. Look out. Look out. All of them ugly.  And you've been married for how long? I've been my woman 27 years. That's crazy. We've been married for about 14 of those. Wow, awesome. So she's been by your side through everything. Flat broke to the day. So with all of that ups and downs, and when you have it, I know that there's a lot of women who probably try to hit on you, try to come at you. How do you deal with that? Because I've seen a lot of men who don't know how to handle that popularity. Am I saying, I'm just asking, how do you handle that? Because you're still together today, so I need to know, how do you handle that and how does she handle that as well? Well, we met young.  I was young again. I didn't plan. Everything, nothing was planned with me. I literally went to the gym one day, beg my mom to buy me some boots another day.  I had never been in a plane. I'm traveling the world. I'm a little homeless. I'm a little living from gym to gym. And I went to a gym and they was like, hey, yo, the guys are looking for you for the USA team. I'm like, what? They was like, yo, they want you to come try out. I was like, what?  There was no plans. Nothing planned. That is so crazy because at the end of the day, you can't write it. You know what I'm saying? It can't be scripted. Nothing was planned. I'm freestyling. But then it's a gift. That gift will make room for you. See, that's real. So it'll take you places.  Well, twice, four times. Four times. So the boys, how old are the boys? Oh, my boy is 23. He's an actor and model. I was in the gym. My 27. The gym? The gym. He's a model?  He got his mother looks. He don't look like me. But is the boy, like he modeling, so is he wanting them slim guys? Yeah, he in shape. He in tip-top shape. He had some boy, you know? Yeah, yeah. So he had a boy and a little girl. And then I got two boys. You got two boys. I'm on the way 15.  Like he been doing this since forever. I hope so. I hope I was there because ours is 13 and I'm ready for him to grow out of that. Oh, yeah, he a true. I mean, that's the one I saw. Which one is the one I saw? I saw a picture of one.   But then I'm like, but he looks just like you. Yeah, you think so? I do. The face structure, everything of when you were young. Is that the model? No, I think, I'm not sure which one it is. That's the model. Yeah, that's the model. Yeah, the model.  He's not playing. You should have seen me before, man. You know, boxing really did a job on me, man. What? Yeah, man. They really beat up the chair, man.  The same, man. So you had a look.  I do. And that helped me too. I'm like, man, you know, he look at itself because that show you, okay, it can happen this way. Or I can go that way.  Yeah, yeah, it's real.  She was a heroin addict. My father died in prison. I was a homeless teenager, man. I'm living the dream. I'm a dream for a lot of people. I used to sit on the train night after night or a friend's couch and wonder what's gonna happen to me next. And now look at me, I'm traveling the world. I'm still living it. You're living good too. I've seen you. Thank you, brother. I've seen you on that camera. Yeah, I'm working hard. I got to keep it. You know what I'm saying? I keep working. I'm more than anything, I'm an entrepreneur, you know what I'm saying? And I always had that about me. I got it from my mother, honestly. She was a go-getter. And I'm just like her. People meet me and they're like, dang, just like your mama boy. You know what I'm saying? That's how it is. So you cut the rap music out, if you don't even put it out. Yeah, I had to leave it alone.  You said entrepreneurship. That's the only reason I said that, because that helped a lot of that whole genre for us to help them to get into entrepreneurship. That thing now, you guys, you were boxing, like Mohamed Ali and all, you guys, y'all had that lane to where it was helping the economy, but this rap music really helped everybody and helped the money, you know, for it. It changed the world for black people. Yeah, it did. Rap music.  Yeah. And we knew what they was thinking and what they was wearing, especially when the videos came out, we knew what was happening on the West Coast, now in the South, and you knew what was happening in New York, so it became... New York was the one that just started the way, so you was in the middle of it, really. You was the one, you seen it all happen. Grew up in it, yeah. Yeah, anybody from your neighborhood that was artist that you grew up with? Yeah, M-O-P. Oh, yeah? Yeah. Okay. Everybody. That's right, y'all. We, you know, I come from a very, a very small neighborhood, a mile, let's say a mile, a mile point eight. Yeah. The most projects in any place in the world, we literally have like, Browns. We are, there's so many, I can see your name about 10 different housing developments, and we was all packed in. You feel me? I lived in Atlantic Towers. I lived down the hill in Marcus Garvey. I lived in Eastern New York. I lived in Flatbush, East Flatbush. I lived in Crown Heights. I lived in Bethesda, so I lived over Brooklyn and Brownsville, was where I was the most, you know what I mean? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. But the thing I can say is, man, okay, I got a question for you. Good question.  And you don't know this because you're traveling me. What pizza the best? Chicago or New York? New York, champ. Come on, man. Come on, man. No, no, no, no. Look how she look. I knew I was going to get my answer. I want you. Yeah. That's pizza in the world. I love my deep dish pizza. That's not pizza. You can only get it in Chicago. That's not pizza. Yo, you got a couple of people agree with it, but nah, this me and you, man. We did it. That's not pizza, man. No, Charles, did you get you some of that pizza when you was in it? Oh, man. I did, man. Yeah, yeah, I think I'm with you. The New York thing is serious, bro. So you miss that. And you can't get that. I heard a guy tell me say, man, you can't get that taste, man, because the water is what makes that taste. You can't get no work. You know I've been researched. I'm going to get that pizza here. I'm going to me up a pizza place.  They say, nah, I didn't happen to champ. Yeah. For real, bro. Is that water? So, any more question for her? Man, we thank you, man. Man, thank you, champ. It's just for coming on the show, man. It's a blessing to be able to meet you, man. Amen to legend, man. Two time, man. Let's go champ. Let's go champ. Man, don't be chatting that all the way to the house, man. We do want to ask him a question. You're not going to ask about no rap music. Yeah, it doesn't have to be rap music. OK, yeah, you write. You write, I'm sorry. We got a question we ask everybody. No, I love it again to go back. I love rap music. Don't get me wrong. But for me, I felt as though to grow into where I was at. I don't understand exactly where you're coming from.  She doesn't listen to that. Yeah, I don't really listen to that as much. Yeah, I don't even want to hear about somebody singing about love and hating what they've been through. I just want to hear beats. OK. That's it, y'all. Just a little. Don't chat. But if you're rapping, but rapping positivity, I'm all down with it. Yeah, she'll rock with it. That's what I like. But list your top three artists of all time that are alive. Any genre. Yeah, any genre. Only three. I knew she was going to get you. We ask everybody to come on here that. Any genre. It could be, you know, Diana Ross. I don't know. It could be Frankie, Evelyn Mays. It's a lot of it's a lot. It could be what's that boy that died? Teddy Penagraph was something. That was bad boy right there, man. Teddy P was something. Say, man. Is that your number one? You know, that's a hard question to just come out of top. I'm going to be honest with you, man. Damn, that was tough. Do we do everybody say the same thing? What's my boy named Earth when in five?  Oh, man, you had to ask me, too. He was the reason he changed that boy. He changed that boy. He changed that boy. So Earth when in five. So that was a good one. Earth when in five. Oh, come on. She's still alive. Patty, man. Patty. Ah, she's smooth, man. I think that's her first Patty LeBell. That's our first Patty LeBell. What?  Yeah, yeah, yeah. Angela Wimbush. Well, I just had to do the remix one of. Who is Angela Wimbush? Smoothie remix one of her songs. What's her song? Oh, man. Angel. The one, it was Angel. Hey, but he's got it all. They can sing a little bit. Y'all ain't ready. We better get the mic ready. Don't fight, but I can't see. So that's a good top three. OK. All right, man. Thank you. I love music, so I could have kept going. Oh, yeah, yeah. But no, no, no, no. That music. So, man, you got to have it. Oh, it's amazing. It's set to move. It's our soul. It's soul music, man. Yeah, man. You said Teddy Pentegras, man. Come on. Say it, man. Turn it off. And that's our first Teddy Pentegras. Yeah, that's first Teddy, man. Teddy was a bad boy, man. Hey, they caught him in some stuff. But yeah, he's a bad boy. You know what I'm saying? What's that other song, man? It's going to come to me when I leave. The one for Teddy? No, it was another guy, man. It's a hit, man. Damn.  There's so many. Oh, man. That's soul music, because I'm real. That's soul music, because I'm real. We have to keep playing those songs for our young ones to hear, because so many of the young ones don't even know who these people are. They lost in the songs. And we don't play them for them to hear. You know what I mean? You have to pass that down for generations to come. So you're listening to what? J-Making music. I listen to it, too. I listen to Bottle of R&B. So Boudjou with Boudjou, can't know. Oh, that's so wrong. So we're supposed to get Sean Paul's. I'm waiting on him. We bought it. Yeah, we're trying to get Sean Paul on the show. What's my man name? He died. He was in the movie, Belly. He came to my house. I had a party with him. Cutty ranks, cutty ranks. Yeah, I remember him. He came to my house. I had a party once on. I know if we did that. Hey, man, I wish I could have got to meet him. He had that movie, Lit, too. It was real dark, though. That movie's the darkest movie I've ever seen. That's my man, came to my house. Same, man. Rest in peace, man. So, hey, man, thank you so much for coming on the show, bro. Man, God bless you, bro, man. Same, man. Hey, man, in any time you're in Dallas, man, you got to let me know what's going on. I'm moving to Dallas. I don't believe it. You might buy a house here. But you look too comfortable in Florida. I'm going to go back and forth. Man, I see you, man. You over there just, hey, I seen that water behind you. Hold on, I love water. I'm down there. I can't even stay down there. I'm in the room just staring at the water, man. You got to come see me. I'm going to come see you, yeah, because her uncle is down there. He at homestead. OK. Yeah, he's at homestead. No, no, I just driving all up, yeah, yeah, man. So thank you for coming on the show, man, sharing a breeze, man. You changed the life, man. Boss Talk 101. Change.


Hi, I'm Justin Marks, a Senior Program Manager on the Visual Studio Cloud Services team. When we talk to customers about process customization, the most common ask we hear is something like, why can't I add a due date field to the Agile bug? This is an important scenario for large organizations wanting to manage a custom process, and it's equally important for teams of all sizes wanting flexibility to add a few extra fields to track additional metadata about their work. In this video, I'm going to show you how to add custom fields to your work item types in Visual Studio Online. The first step is to create an inherited process, which enables you to use our Agile, Scrum, and CMMI processes as a base, and augment them with your own customizations. Once the inherited process is in place, I'll add a couple custom fields to an existing work item type. Finally, I'll show you how to administer which users can make changes to your process. The first change you'll notice is that the work item form looks quite different. The new work item form brings a redesigned look and feel to work items, making it feel fresh and modern. We've reduced Chrome to ease readability, introduced color to help build a visual language, and implemented a responsive design so that the form looks great even when there's limited space. Core experiences like history, links, and attachments have a consistent location on the form and are now full-page views. This is just the start, and we plan on using this as a platform to continue delivering additional value. Right from the work item form, you can see there's an option to customize, but it's disabled because you haven't created an inherited process yet. Creating an inherited process is the first step towards enabling customization. From the collection level admin site, there's a process page. You can create a new inherited process from any of the out-of-the-box processes from the right-click context menu. This action opens a wizard where you can provide a name and an optional description for the new inherited process. Once the process is created, you can create new projects or migrate existing projects. Once a project is migrated, all the customizations in the inherited process will be seen in the project immediately. Now that we've created our inherited process, let's customize it by adding a few fields to the work item. We've provided the beginnings of a full process editor as part of the admin site. The process editor allows you to see all the fields that make up each work item type and how these fields are laid out on the work item form. You can easily add a field from the toolbar menu. The due date field is already used by other work item types. Adding it to the bug is as simple as selecting it from the dropdown. You can see that the field has been added to the status section. Adding a custom field is just as easy. From the add a field dialog, I can create a new field called RCA to track the root cause analysis of the bug. Optionally, I can specify how the field should be shown on the form, in which group it appears, and give it a custom label. I can also choose to make the field required and give it a default value. The field appears on the form where I expect it to, and that can be confirmed by looking at the work item form as well, and seeing that both the due date field and the root cause analysis field are on the form. These fields are no different from any other field. You can query for it, use it as a pivot in charts, and set alerts off of it. Most organizations will want to lock down who can make changes to the process. Each process is a secure unit and has individual permissions for creating, editing, and deleting the process. Team project, collection administrators, and the creator of the process have the permissions to grant additional users and groups access to make process modifications. What I just demoed is the first piece of our overall process customization roadmap. We'll be delivering additional customizations over the coming sprints, including picklists, custom states, and custom work item types. Check out the Visual Studio ALM blog to see me and talk more about our overall roadmap. Thank you for watching.


Thanks, Jonathan and Mark. I am Kendall Nelson. I work for the Open Infrastructure Foundation. I'm Dawson Coleman. I'm a recent graduate of North Dakota State University. In looking forward towards the next decade of open infrastructure, you might be asking where are these contributors going to come from? Well, the OpenStack community has started engaging with more programs and universities than ever before to collaborate with students, making them into contributors before they even graduate and start looking for jobs. When I started in OpenStack five years ago, not all of these programs existed. While OpenStack continues to participate in programs like the Software Freedom Conservancy's Outreachy internship that Victoria mentioned yesterday and the Grace Hopper Conference's Open Source Day, onboarding experiences continue to improve and there are more and more paths to enter the community. More recently, we've begun partnering with universities like Boston University and North Dakota State University, who have courses focused on real-world development where students can get involved with open-source communities like OpenStack. That's actually how Dawson got involved. Yeah, earlier this year, I chose to work on OpenStack Octavia for my senior capstone project at NDSU. As part of that process, I was given the opportunity to work with a team of students and collaborate closely with Adam Harwell and Michael Johnson to bring new TLS configuration options to Octavia, giving operators more transparency and better control over their TLS ciphers and versions that their low balancers are using. Our team was able to contribute these features as part of the Usuri and Victoria releases. It was a great opportunity to get involved in the development of real-world software and collaborate with an open-source community. This helpful community members and excellent documentation made it easy to become a first-time contributor to OpenStack. A lot has happened in the wonderful world of OpenStack since our last Open Infrastructure Summit about a year ago. Two software releases, the Usuri and Victoria releases. As Dawson mentioned, Usuri saw a lot of growth in new areas of technology, particularly around encryption and security. In the most recent release, Victoria, ironic saw an over 60% increase in activity and landed changes that focused on reducing the footprint of its standalone service and supporting more systems at the edge. There was also a focus on hardware enablement, and with that came more support for ways of interacting with FPGAs, which we expect to continue to grow in the Wallaby release in April. There's always more work to be done, and we always welcome more contributors. There are tons of ways to get involved. If your university doesn't have a program like NDSU does, there are lots of resources available to help you get started. With Adam, Michael, and Kendall's help, along with the OpenStack contributor guide, I was able to help work on features that are being used in production today. If you want a little more hands-on help getting started, later this week you can attend Upstream Institute, a two-day program that will teach you the basics of the OpenStack community and how you can get involved. We really hope to see you later this week at Upstream Institute and out in the community after that. Thank you.


Bases loaded, two run game, a big at bat in the sixth inning. This breakdown is brought to you by DraftKings. And the first pitch is a fastball low. Off of that, he goes breaking ball, also low. Two and O is the count. Fastball, breaking ball, fastball. In the zone that time for strike one. Breaking ball, off of it. He doesn't get the batter to swing. He should have. He should have. Look at these two pitches together. This is what he's doing. Tunnel, tunnel, tunnel, the same different. They're the same for the same, the same, the same, the same different. That's pretty cool. The next pitch, fastball, swung on, attacked, grand slam. No, foul ball wouldn't have gone out anyway. It wasn't far enough, but fastball, breaking ball, fastball, breaking ball, fastball. He attacked it, he was sitting on it. Does this mean breaking ball? It is a three and two count now and you don't wanna walk in a run. So you'd probably go fastball. What's he gonna go with? Fastball, low, not low, says blue. Strikes, he says that's down, man. That's down. Now I don't know what he says here. I looked at it for a while and my brain wants me to think that he says something like, I'll show you, let me stand up for you next time. Something like that. I think the problem is how much he squats as the pitch is coming through because if the umpire's using that back knee as a gauge which he's not supposed to, it is kind of level with that back knee. I don't know. I don't know if there's any credence to that at all but it's a thought I had. So I shared it. With you guys, the manager, Phil Nevin, doesn't like that. It's too big of a spot so he starts barking. He gets ejected. Now he's gotta run out and really tell him how he feels.  That was bad. You see that gum throw? Green gum, throws it.    I'm just like nah, nah, not what I saw.      Ump wipes his face cause he got spit on.  You got a little spit on his face. Collateral damage from the up close yelling from Nevin who says it's too big of a spot for you to miss a pitch when it's that bad. Should have been a RBI walk and then trout comes up with three on and we still don't have an out. Instead of trout coming up with two outs. It's much different.  Not happy about it.  So Nevin gets rung and once again, he's kind of got a point because the angels threw pitches in very similar spot and both of theirs got called a ball. And you can see the batters. Maybe my right knee theory holds some credence here cause his knees lower or the other batters are just as tall and it's the same basic spot. Now they're coming from a lefty instead of a righty but they're all in that same area and he called two of those a ball and one of them a strike and it was in a really big moment when he went opposite of what he was doing. And then trout comes up and instead of it being a four three game one out basis loaded. It's a four two game, two outs, bases loaded. He gets jammed, pops up, the inning ends and Nevin not happy. And this breakdown was brought to you by DraftKings. I appreciate DraftKings for sponsoring the video and I appreciate you guys for watching them. Thank you very much. Subscribe to the channel if you are so inclined.


Just after four o'clock yesterday afternoon, now we're headed back to the shop. We gotta be in Brandon for eight AM, which is about three hours from Steinback here in a truck. Early start, I'm feeling good though, feeling good. I'm usually not a morning person, but every now and then you wake up super early, you're like, yes, this is great. It's rare, but I got a good sleep the night before. I think that's what matters. The thing is I am a morning person. Once I'm awake, I love the morning. I love watching the sun come up. It's just, I'm also a night owl. So if I wake up early, I very often work late into the night, and then I work late into the night.  My problem is going to bed early. It's not because I'm lazy, staying up, just watching TV. No, usually it's because I'm working. I'm usually working late into the night. I like getting stuff done in the night. And sometimes it's because I just stay up watching TV, but that's on the weekends, right? I only have a couple more weeks left of sleeping in, and then I will never sleep in again. What is it now? Four or five weeks? Yikes. Well, let's say five weeks. We don't know yet. In about a week, we have an appointment with the surgeon like I was telling you yesterday, it does the C-section. So we'll figure it exactly the day when it's gonna be. When it'll be five weeks, the baby will be here. We will never sleep again. So enjoying it while I can. Good morning, old blue. Spanking over there off on the right, waiting to chase down anybody who doesn't slow down going past the car.  Slow you should have your hazards on.  Load the truck and for me to tie it down together. So three hours there, drove an hour down the road and took them another hour on my straps. And then they reloaded me with just as complicated of a load, just going to Winnipeg right here. So it took me another two hours. So it was three hours there, three hours here. Six hours today, I was outside tying down loads and untowning that, taking this off, securing that. And now finally on my way back to Winnipeg, just waiting for confirmation what they want me to do. If they want me to deliver this first thing in the morning or if they have other plans for me. I'm sure as soon as I start rolling, the phone's gonna ring. I've been waiting here for about 15 minutes. My Bluetooth on my head and get plans made. They don't want me to deliver this into Winnipeg first thing in the morning. Well, I want to drop this trailer, but it would make sense just for me to stay in Winnipeg and deliver it in the morning and then go home tomorrow. I don't mind doing that. I think that would make the most sense. We'll see what happens. I'm guessing as soon as I get out on the highway, that's when they're gonna call. Bringing as soon as I start rolling, like the second I start rolling. 670 kilometers today, 360, 370 miles. I've only got an hour and 15 minutes left on my 16 hour day. That's how much time I spent outside, tarp strapping and waiting.  Often stop at the Winnipeg truck stops. Usually I would just go home. But I have to deliver this freight first thing in the morning into Winnipeg. Then I can go home. I'll go and use the shower at the Flying J. I was gonna get some editing done, but I might just save that for this weekend. We'll see. Maybe I can at least get one video done. It's only 730 in the evening. By the time I'm done fueling up, it'll be quarter to eight or maybe eight o'clock. There should still be lots of parking, right? You would think. There it is right over there. All right, so it looks pretty full already. Wow. Oh no, there's lots of parking, nevermind. I'm hoping to get a good parking spot. Look at the difference between gasoline and diesel. Gasoline's going for $1.53 per liter. Diesel's going for $1.96. Why is diesel fuel so much more expensive than gasoline? Riddle me that. It's because it's more in demand, like they sell more of it because trucks obviously burn more than cars. So why is it like that? Of course, there's a long lineup for fuel. Oh, wonderful. Wonderful. Everybody's grabbing their fuel and going inside having supper in a shower before moving from the fuel islands. That was a mess. Is there any open ones? Oh, maybe you're right on the end. Oh, that guy's going to take it, isn't he? He's going for it. He's going for it. I was going to take that one. Ah, he's just hanging up the fuel pump too. Nice. Hopefully that means they're actually going to move and not go inside and have supper. Oh, they're not hanging it up. Yeah, it goes right there, right on the right. Yep, just awesome. All right, they're going to do their reefer now. Shoot. This guy's parked here, he's not even fueling. He's just parked there. I'd like to say how surprised I am, but I'm not. You know, this is everywhere we go. It's very common, way too common for people to, you know, grab their fuel and then just leave their truck in the fuel island for like 45 minutes. You know they're not taking their half hour break because that's an American law and we're in Canada. You don't have to take your half hour break here. So there's no one here is taking their half hour. They're just parked. I think this guy's fueling over here. This guy's fueling his reefer now. This guy, I don't know what he's doing. He's just sitting in the pumps, not fueling, not doing nothing. Maybe there's a reason for it. Maybe he's fueling his DEF on the other side there, but it didn't look like it when we pulled up. Here's what it is, eh? There's nothing I can really do about it. These guys should be done soon. Myself a decent parking spot. Straight shot out, down this opening, down the driveway. This guy beside me has all the room to pull out there, make a wide turn around me in the morning so he doesn't take off my hood. This guy beside me has a straight shot out the driveway as well. They have no reason to drag their trailer over my hood in the morning. I think old blue will be safe here. Still makes me a little nervous. Not gonna lie, I don't like parking at these busy truck stops, but we're gonna do it tonight. I try to just park in the safest spot I can, you know?  Right over there, the building's on the other side of those trucks there. Like right up front, third spot from the door pretty much. It's not a reserve spot. It was wide open, just singing to me, hey Josh, come park over here Josh. Right over there, someone else took it already. I could have had like almost front row seats, but I couldn't do it. I couldn't make myself do it. Those front spots are so busy. People leaving and going, leaving and going. And in the morning, on the other side, there's the fuel pumps. And sometimes the fuel pumps, like I was saying, get blocked up by people not being very nice people. They're being bad words. So that would block some people from getting out. They might try then, in my head, they might try to make the corner too sharp to avoid the trucks that are parked in front of the pumps for too long. And in doing so, drag their trailer over my hood. I didn't wanna risk that. I just, nope, too busy, too busy, too much of a risk. I saw this spot here and I was like, that's the one. And I don't like parking in these spots over here that are right in front of that row of trucks there.  That's the end of the parking spots, right? That last truck is already outside of a parking spot, I think, he made a spot on this side already, which is fine, cause these guys can still get out. Now what's guaranteed to happen, is trucks are gonna come and park beside that truck there. Probably at least two of them. Now, if that happens, this guy beside me is still fine, he can still get out, which is good. But all the trucks beside him are stuck now.  And some guys who don't know the limits of their trucks or where their trailer is going to go, will try to get out anyway. Thinking that, oh, I can make it. I can make it. When reality says no, no, no, you cannot make it. And what they'll end up doing is dragging their trailer into their neighbor, ripping off their hood, ruining their life for the next couple of months. Not a good time. Unless they're a company driver, I guess, then it's, hey, get into a different truck. But for the owner operators like me, you tear off my hood because you thought you could make it. Oh, so sorry, my dash camera caught you. You're paying for all of my damages. But the thing is, who's going to pay for my lost time? This truck's going to be off the road, probably for a couple of months, waiting for parts, getting new paint, getting fixed up, getting the wheels aligned, getting whatever else fixed. What am I going to do in the meantime? I guess I could sue them for a lost time or something, but I don't know where that would go. I'm suing people's expenses. It's not a big thing in Canada.  It's not like that here. So even though, yeah, I got you on camera, you're going to pay for all the damages. I'm still without a truck until the truck is fixed. And if I'm without a truck, I'm without an income. I could rent a truck to use, which is what I would do in the meantime, I guess, but that means I'm making zero profit pretty much. I've never had to rent one. I mean, I could rent one off the company for a pretty good rate, but if they don't have any available, I'll have to rent one and that just eats up my whole profits. So now I got to wait for my truck to get fixed. Hopefully it didn't wreck it so bad. It can't get fixed because that would make me very angry. Man, then you're going to need more than the insurance adjuster. You're going to need some place over here. I'm going to be mad. So I tried to park in a spot where I'm just not worried about that happening or where the least chance of that happening, where there's the least chance of that happening. Sorry, I can't English. Like I said, I am tired, really tired. My 16 hour day is just about up. I worked 15 and a quarter hours today. It's time to go to bed. Thanks for watching everybody. Thanks for listening to me rant, seeing the scenery with me. We were just out here on the prairies in Manitoba, my home province. If you haven't already, hit that subscribe button and the like button if you did like the video. If you didn't like the video, like I always say, you can hit the dislike button twice. That's the magic number and I'll see you tomorrow.


What's up everybody, JC here for jaspyscasebreaks.com 2020 leaf metal draft five box hobby break number nine just sold out Remember this is a left side serial number Which is basically a random number block, but there will be some cards that'll be unnumbered So again everybody gets a spot from zero through nine as exactly get number three You'll get all cards with three being the first number next to the left side of the serial number dash So for example 13 out of 99 would be your hit 23 out of 25 43 out of 49 Etc. Etc. It'll go to number three slot our dentures go to spot zero Even if we know it's a one-of-one it'll still go to spot zero and in and the case of there is unnumbered cards in this break It'll be randomized at the end of the break depending in a lot or one by one Again, there was four boxes remaining Joe. I left the four out of the 14 box case And we just grab one extra to make it five so we post up number 10 It'll be from a fresh case if we have one All right, so those switch scenes and again customer names BJ down to Joe Pizzle and you got zero one two three four five six seven eight nine Roll it and we got a five and a four nine times. Good luck one two three four five six seven eight and nine Nick down the chat times four nine one two three four five six seven eight nine four down to one All right, Nick. You got four Ronnie with seven John with six Joe Pizzle three BJ with nine Daniel zero any redemptions Joe Pizzle last by module five BJ with two Daniel with eight and Chad with one Any trades if not we'll start the break. All right. Nobody wants to trade. All right. Sure. We're gonna close All right five boxes. Good luck. Our first one is JK Dobbins number six out of 40 Six going to John Redemption automatically going to Daniel and it's chase young very nice There you go Daniel with that one spot zero Then we got Jawon Johnson Have him in his like Penn State uniform that is unnumbered So that'll be going to one customer at the end of the break. We got a Trevon digs Tenacious D nine out of 20 going to BJ and last one here is a Jonathan Taylor 27 out of 35 spots seven going to Ronnie next one Liptscomb nine out of 35 Going to BJ BJ. Sorry KJ Hamler touched on Kings. Maybe future you will in the second round Two out of seven going to BJ but another Trevon digs That is not numbered so Another one to be randomized We got Albert Not numbered again. Wow. There you go. Okay And we got Jordan love J with a heart armed and dangerous 18 out of 28 going to Daniel. We got Antonio Gandhi Golden 10 out of 60 Zero going to Daniel we got armed and dangerous Nate Stanley 41 out of 61 going to Chad and we got Kenneth Murray 5 out of 25 going to Joe Pizzle last spot mojo Tanisha's D CJ Henderson 7 out of 7 going to Ronnie and We got a Joe Burrow state pride But what is the numbering guys state pride Joe Burrow? 14 out of 25 spot 4 going to Nick. There you go All right next one round to Org is killing it Joe Pizzle. I guess we should have just done Psychic science I worked for Todd Rudy yesterday. All right. We got James Proce 44 going to Nick we got Chase Claypool one out of five Going to Chad We had Khalid Kareem 27 out of 57 going to Ronnie We got Grant Delpit Tanisha's D 19 out of 20 spot 9 going to BJ and then we got a Jacob Eason 8 out of 35 going to Daniel. All right.  Good luck. I we got the Michael P Ryan 2 out of 10 going to BJ. We've got a Jordan love armed and dangerous 36 going to John out of 40. We got touchdown Kings Tyler Johnson That's 13 out of 15 Going to Joe Pizzle. We got Chastian Clevon That's two out of 15 BJ and the last one is Deandre Swift One out of 35 going to Chad and there you go guys. That was the breaks We've got three unnumbered cards. So the way it's gonna work is This one the first one I came on number one gets the Joanne Johnson Number two gets Trayvon digs and number three gets this one right here. These are all a number Double checking. Yes. So one two three At the end of the randomizer All right, 11 times Top three names one two three four five six seven eight nine ten 11 11 times six and a five Ronnie Chad and BJ. There you go. So Ronnie gonna get the Joanne Johnson Well, I'll jump his old. I'm sorry about that man, but you know it's not my fault It just happens Ronnie got that one Number two gets Trayvon digs, but you dig it like three hits, but again, I'm sure you wanted that burrow like everybody else But you know, it's not always gonna happen man. I don't even know if I called every number though Did I call every number? I feel like at least somebody got one Like everybody at least got one though. So that always makes me happy. I don't think I missed one Zero hit one hit two hit three hit four hit five hit six it. Yeah, I think everybody actually got one And if not Ronnie got a consolation prize, I don't know if I called seven All right, the last one is going to be Jay All right, I appreciate it guys. This was number nine if we do have more number 10 will be posted Jasper's casebricks.com


Now that we have seen what tools and commands can be used at different layers of computer network, it is time to see heuristics related to troubleshooting a computer network. The first important thing to do is document the current state, let us take a note of what parts of the system are working, which parts are not working, how are the connections made, what access is given to different systems etc. After you do that try to recollect when was the system working correctly as desired and then try to see or recollect if any changes were made after which the system is showing an undesired behavior. Now try to compare this current undesired behavior of the system with the desired behavior of the system and try to narrow down which subsystem might be reason for this undesired behavior.


What's going on everyone? Sam here with late in sports cards rip in four boxes for Patrick T.


War Road taking on Proctor Hermitown in the Class A semi-final. A tough start for the Warriors, tied at one in the second. Alyssa Walken scores on the two-on-one to give the Mirage the lead. But the Warriors come out flying in the third. Carly Meeker with the outlet to Hannah Cornelisson. She leads, she scores on the breakaway with a backhand goal. A beauty to tie things up. Less than two minutes later, the captain, Caitlin Kotlowski. From the point, lots of traffic in front. The blast finds the net to give the Warriors the lead. And then, with six minutes to go, Cornelisson dangling through defenders, kicks it back to her stick. That's a goal-scorer's goal. Her 49th of the season, Warriors win in comeback fashion. And it was Cornelisson's goal to start the third, that kick-started the Warriors into gear. I definitely brought her momentum up and then got us going and we just kept with her momentum the rest of the game. Like, we were dead in the water. And these guys took care of business. I think it's a really good opportunity for us because we've been working towards it this whole year. And looking at that game taught us a lesson that we have to go right away. We can't wait till the third period. And so I think we're looking forward to the next game against Breck. For the second straight year, Warrow takes on Breck in the state championship game where Breck won last year three to two, just eight seconds into overtime. If you enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland PBS.


Have you ever felt like I can't fully allow myself to be in this moment because there is a chance that one day it's going to be gone? Today, I'm going to ask you a question to start off and that question is this. Do you secretly expect bad things to happen to you when things are going really well? Is there a part of you that feels like I better not hold on to this feeling too long or get too into this feeling of joy or happiness because I'm afraid that something is going to happen. It's going to be bad right around the corner. And if I, if I allow myself to feel that feeling of joy and happiness and I do get hit with something bad, then it's going to be even a further fall. Do you feel that way? The reason why I'm bringing this up is because two different events that I had run this week, people mentioned it. I had a mastermind event where over the course of three days, we ran an event and people were talking about how, no matter how well things are going for them, they still feel like at some point in time, something wrong is going to happen and they can't fully be present. They can't fully be in the moment. And then another person in another course that I'm running about rewiring your brain said that she feels like she takes three steps forward and then one step back and she wants to know how to avoid the one step back. And I remember kind of hearing a story about this where people who have children said that one of the scariest things in the world to them is to watch them sleep because they, they can look at how peaceful and amazing they are and they can love them. But then on the other side, there's this piece of them that's like, but what if something happens? What if I get too in love with this child and I love them with everything that I have more than I thought was even possible, but then I lose them. And I want you to think about this. If you're out there, have you ever felt that way with your children, with your spouse, your boyfriend, girlfriend, parents? Have you ever felt like I can't fully allow myself to be in this moment or in this, you know, joy or in this happiness or in this love because there is a chance that one day it's going to be gone. For some reason, a lot of people are just waiting for the other shoe to drop. They're just waiting for something bad to happen. And because of that, they're not fully expressed in the amount of joy that they possibly could have and you can't be fully present in any moment, if there's a part of you that's outside of that moment saying, yeah, but what if this isn't forever? And imagine that imagine if you can't fully get to the amount of joy that you could possibly have every single day. And this doesn't happen with just certain amounts of people or certain types of people. This happens to people who are successful, unsuccessful, happy, unhappy, and people act as if it's the law of the universe. Like things have been going so well for me for so long, something bad has to happen.  Think about that for a second. You know, I have a friend of mine that's a great family friend and he comes from a great family. He's got, you know, he's the first of six. He's got five kids that are under him. Everything's been great. Had an amazing life, but he says that there's, he doesn't feel like he can fully love his life because he's afraid that something bad's going to happen because he's had such a good life and he knows that so many other people haven't had great lives that if they haven't had great lives and he's had such a great life, then it's going to be coming for him at some point in time. And if you're in that situation, who told you that something bad always has to happen? Why do people feel this way? Where does this come from? Really, what it comes from is from a mindset of scarcity of there is a not enough happiness. There's not enough joy. There's not enough love in this world for me to just fully experience it forever until the day I die. There's not enough good to go around and eventually my luck is going to run out. But why, why does it have to run out? Why does it have to go bad? Whoever said something had to go wrong. Do you know what that is? That's something that's programmed into you. You have learned that there's no child that I've ever met that's like, something's got to go wrong. Children don't worry about that. What are they? They're fully in this moment. And if children don't worry about it and we worry about it as adults, doesn't that mean that it's been programmed into us in some sort of way where we take a few steps forward and we're like, Oh my gosh, I took, I just took three steps forward. Something bad has to happen. I know something bad has to happen. There has to be a step back. And if there is a quote unquote step back, who said that it was a step back? Your perception, you are the one that says that it's a step back. Because think about it this way. It's all in your perception of if three things happen that were really good and one thing happened that was quote unquote bad, what if instead of it being a step back, it was just a redirection to get you onto the right path. What if it was that?  And I'm going one step, two step, three steps, and then I get pulled back. I feel like I'm getting pulled back. Like something is not working in the right direction. I want you to think of a bow and arrow. If I'm going to go ahead and I'm going to try to hit a target with a bow and arrow, in order for that arrow to go forward, what does it have to do first? It has to get pulled back. I have to pull that thing back. And that's the only way that I can get that arrow to go forward, isn't it? It is. That is something that is a law of the universe. Is that it has to be pulled back in order to go forward. Here's the interesting thing though. The further, the harder that I pull it back when I let go, what's going to happen? The further that it's going to go forward. So maybe when something quote unquote bad happens to you, quote unquote, a step back happens to you. That's a bigger step back than normal. Maybe that's the universe or God or whatever it is that's out there that's preparing to propel you even further because you needed to go through that growth, maybe that growth of the quote unquote step back. And what you're going to learn from it is actually what's going to be the thing that propels you even further forward. But if you think of it as a step back and only a step back and not a chance to learn and grow and have something change inside of you, well then it's just a step back and there are no steps forward. It's like basically pulling the arrow back and then shooting it at the ground. But think about that. Maybe what's happening in this quote unquote step back is that you're needing it to pull back as far as you possibly can so that when you do let go, the universe God lets go, whatever it is, that thing propels forward further than you could have possibly imagined. So maybe it was never actually a step back. Maybe that's just the way to be prepared for the next venture that you're stepping into. And the other thing you have to rise as this is you get what you focus on the most in one of the problems that I think most people have is that they focus on what they don't want or what they fear more than they focus on what they truly do want. And so I want you to think about this as I'm speaking about this. Do you focus more on what you do want or focus more on what you don't want?  Do you focus more on worry or do you focus more on happiness and joy? Because whatever you focus on, you're going to get more of. You're going to notice more of. And if you listen to this podcast for a while, the easiest way to explain is this. If over to the left, I have, you know, one bed of flowers, it's just seeds and over to the right, I have another bed of flowers, it's just seeds. And I have one glass of water, whichever one I decide to water, whether it's one on the left or the one on the right is going to grow from that water, right? So if I'm like, okay, I'm going to go ahead and water the ones on the right every single day. And I'm not going to water the ones on the left. Which ones are going to grow the ones on the right? So if you think of your energy and your focus, the same as that water where I have over to the left, my negativity, my worries, my fears, the things that I really don't want to happen in my life. And over to the right, I have my hopes, my dreams, my desires, my joy, my happiness, everything that I want to happen. And I have my energy in a cup and I can pour it into one of these two flower beds. Which one am I wanting to pour it in? Well, obviously I want to pour it into one on the right with my hopes, dreams, desires, everything that I truly want. But is that what I'm doing every single day? Is that what you're doing every single day? Because whichever one you water is the one that's going to grow. So which one are you watering every single day? Think about that for a second. Where does your focus go on a daily basis? Does it go into your hopes, dreams, desires, what you need to accomplish your dreams?  Because whatever you pour your focus into is what's going to grow. And that's what you're going to get. Hey, if you're enjoying this video, do me a favor and hit that like button down below. It helps with the YouTube algorithm so that more people can see this message because it helps us get it out organically. So hit that like button and I appreciate you. It's the same way that, you know, when you're learning to ride a motorcycle and you're going into the turn, they tell you to look through the turn. What does that mean? Don't look, you know, where it is that you're turning from. What do you do? You look at where you're going because wherever you look is where you're going to turn into.  That's the way it works. But if you turn into this corner and you look at all the things, your hopes, your dreams, desires and you set your intentions every single day for the things that you truly want, guess what you're more likely to get? It's simple. It's not easy. It's simple. One of my favorite things that I see is I post a lot of quotes on Instagram and Facebook. One of my favorite things to see is people say, you know, it'll be a quote about something people say, oh, easier said than done. And I always respond to them.  Everything's easier said than done because in order to say something, all I've got to do is move my lips. In order to do something, I've got to actually get up and put in the work. So with that being said, you now at least have the awareness, which is the first step. You have the awareness of, okay, first off, what am I thinking about? What am I focusing on? And am I always feeling like something bad could possibly happen? Am I thinking that we've all heard it before bad things happen in threes? Who said that bad things happen in threes? Where bad thing number one happens? Bad thing number two happens and you're like, oh my God, I shouldn't even leave the house because bad thing number three is coming at some point in time. No, who said that? But if I'm thinking that it's going to happen and I'm putting my focus into something that could possibly happen, that could be bad. Aren't I basically attracting that third bad thing into my life? What if when the first quote unquote bad thing happens, I go, you know what? That was the only thing that's going to happen. There will be no more. Well, maybe I'm not going to attract any more bad things. Maybe what I should also do is flip my perception of what is good and what is bad because inherently nothing is good or bad. It is actually the label that you put on it, right? So if something quote unquote bad happens in my life, I could look at that as something that could hold me back for the rest of my life or I could look at that as something that's the universe or God teaching me some sort of lesson that I needed in order to grow. What is it? It's the universe just pulling my arrow back so it can let me go and fling me forward. All it really is just a mindset shift. What if just think about this and let it sink for a second?  Think about that for a second. What if everything went amazing every day until the day that you die? Now, I already know some people listening to me right now are getting those feelings like the tightening in your stomach of like, that's impossible.  I know that I'm due at some point in time. I know that there's people out there feeling this way. My question you is who told you that? Is that the truth or is that just something that you've been told, something you've been programmed into? Are bad times going to happen? Maybe. But whatever is good and bad is a label that you put on to it. So you have to realize that. There's no reason why the shoe has to drop. The other shoe has to drop that that, you know, something bad has to happen. There's no reason why when you're in a beautiful moment with your children and you're trying to be present that you immediately go to something bad could happen. There's no reason why that needs to exist in your mind. Here's the thing, though. We are allowing it to exist. Why? Because the perception of this now exists in your awareness, like, you know what I'm talking about.  Well, now that you know it exists, next time it pops up, you've got to have the awareness to take yourself out of the jar, read the label, take yourself out of your mind and look at the actual life circumstances that are going on and go, OK, this thing that I am now perceiving as bad, is it really that bad or is this just something that I can learn and grow from?  Ultimately, as I said, it's just a scarcity mindset. There is no reason why you have to have a scarcity mindset. There is no scarcity in this world. It is all abundance.  There's people out there that I know feel this way. There is no reason why if you have a beautiful family and things are going great, that something bad has to happen. There is no reason why if you have an amazing job and you love it, that you are going to get fired someday. There is no reason. There is no reason. There is no reason I could give example, example, example, example. Ultimately, it comes down to what you choose to focus on. What you choose to focus on is going to dictate your life. You've heard me say it over and over again. When you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change. When my favorite quotes from Wayne Dyer, when you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change. So you can look at this quote unquote bad event and change the way you look at it. That event starts to change and you can go, oh my God, I can see why this was placed in front of me because I needed to grow from it or because I needed a redirection. So it's not a step back. Maybe it's a step to the side so that I can go a different direction because ultimately you're the one that's in control of your perception of every single thing that happens to you. If you want to think of it as bad, go for it. That is absolutely 100 percent your prerogative, which is a beautiful thing.   I want to experience more joy or love or happiness.    There's just steps forward and maybe every once in a while step to a side to get you to go into a different direction.