Thank you very much, moderator and Vice-Chancellor of the Taisho-Larine University of Education, Professor Uliyemi Siobilade. Thank you very much. The Deputy President of the Senate, Distinguished Senator Oviye Omoagege, Her Excellency the First Lady of the Kitty State, Dr. Bisi Adelae Fiami, our host, the Vice-Chancellor of Bahfemiah Olo University, Professor Iyitokwe Ogungwiro Ogungbo-Dede. The former Emmy of Canon, Israel Highness Dr. Mohamedu Samusi II, Director Ford Foundation, Mr. Inosen Chukuma, the guest speaker and chairman of the editorial board of these day newspapers, Mr. Olusebu Adini, Distinguished Panelists, Honoured Guests, Students, Ladies and Gentlemen. I think we owe a debt of gratitude to the Bahfemiah Olo University for providing the platform for this very important conversation on finding safe spaces for female students in Nigerian universities. And also, I certainly am very grateful for the kind invitation to me to make a few remarks at this webinar. I'm also grateful to my brother, Shegma Adini, who insisted also on my participation at this webinar. His book, Naked Abuse, Sex for Grades in African Universities, a research work sponsored by the Ford Foundation, is, as the Vice-Chancellor has pointed out, one of the main inspirations for this webinar. I must confess that because of the extremely readable style, and I hope that as many of us as possible have read it, because of the extremely readable style that he adopts, I was almost grateful that this research was not done by an academic like myself. All apologies to my fellow professors. We would have ended up with volumes and volumes of very difficult to read material, very difficult to figure out. But I think Shegma has in a few pages done an excellent job of not just confronting us with the key issues in this sordid, this sordid situations of sex for grades on the African continent, but has also made several important suggestions on what to do and how to solve the problem. Let me begin by saying that for me as an academic, I am always mindful of the need, I think, to begin and also as a lawyer. I am also mindful of the need to define as well as possible what the problem is. And I think that is where I would just like to start by understanding the definition of the words that we use and of course the definition of this particular problem. It was the association of women judges who very recently in a toolkit which they published quite recently described this problem as sextortion. They described this as sextortion. I think that is an important definition because it is a definition that I think clearly puts in perspective what we should be thinking about and what the elements of this are. The definition as they described it is the abuse of power to obtain a sexual favor or advantage. The abuse of power to obtain a sexual favor or advantage. Or to borrow further from them, they say that in effect sextortion is a form of corruption in which sex rather than money is the currency of the bride. A form of corruption in which sex rather than money is a currency of the bride. And I think the definition is helpful because it also helps us to shape the legal theory under which the conduct itself can be dealt with. Evidently under Nigel Andor and I think the right on the board, the distinguished deputies and the president has already covered a fair amount of the description of this offence of the Nigerian law. But I think the offence could fit into well-established categories. It of course can qualify as an act of corruption. And as Sherwin points out in his book, the successful prosecution of the professor, Professor Akundili I think it was, was done by the ICPC. And the ICPC of course as you know bases its prosecutions on definitions of corruption in the act. So what was needed to be proved and what you need to prove in such a case is that a person in a position of authority demanded gratification. And now this is a wide enough definition to cover a demand for sex in exchange for a benefit. In this case, good grades. So by definition it is an act of corruption and it could qualify easily as an act of corruption. It could also qualify as has been pointed out as rape or attempted rape. The definition of rape under our law is having sex with a woman without her consent or where the consent was obtained by threats or by intimidation of any kind, intimidation of any kind. I think that's very important here because a demand for sex with a choice of failure or success in an examination will qualify in my view as threat or intimidation.  So even the punishment is very severe. And a more all-encompassing definition of rape and other forms of violence is contained in the Violence Against Persons Act which was referred to again by the Distinguished Senate President. Various iterations of that law is now in place in several, domesticated in several of our states. So several states have various iterations of that law. But I agree with the Deputy Senate President that there is still a need for a sexual harassment-specific bill because there are still various contours of sexual harassment that are not covered by the established definitions of corruption, for example, or rape under laws of the South or under the penal code in the North. So I think a sexual harassment-specific legislation is still one that is desirable. I believe our search for answers to creating safe spaces for female students in our universities must begin also from the question of why is it that an evidently rampant wrongdoing is so underreported? Why is it that something that is so evidently rampant? And I don't think there is any need to belabor the point. It is clearly rampant. There are obviously so many reports and so many cases of people who would share their anecdotal experiences without necessarily reporting to the authorities. I think the answer is clearly that this low reportability is on account of the fact that many do not feel confident, victims do not feel confident that they will get redressed or that they will be treated fairly or that they will not be visited with the same fearful consequences that was the subject of the demand in the first place. They fear that they will neither get a sympathetic understanding here, let alone justice, and that they will end up suffering the same consequences that the predator had threatened would occur if they did not submit to their demands. Then there is, of course, a shame and stigma that could attend speaking. So I think in ensuring that we create safe spaces, we must do at least the basics, which is providing the support and resources needed to report abusers. Every institution must make it easy for victims or potential victims to report perpetrators to trusted formal structures or secure channels created specifically for the purpose of resolving such cases. And I think it should be made very clear, everyone ought, every institution, ought to say we have this structure. It is called XYZ and it's accessible to everyone, to every student. A well thought out whistleblower process, emphasizing confidentiality and professional legal and medical help for victims or potential victims should be mandatory. I think that aside from abusers, sorry, aside from victims, whistleblowers, persons who have information, should also under a properly designed whistleblower scheme be able to advance information that they have, give information that they have. And in appropriate cases, professional legal and medical help for victims should also be provided to ensure that both faculty and students are sufficiently clear about the issues and the rules. Because I think it's important for faculty to be very clear about what the rules are and for students also to be clear about what the rules are. There's a need to devise codes of conduct or ethical guidelines based on best practices in appropriate student-lecture interactions. It's important that these are clearly defined ethical guidelines that are contained in some document that people can refer to and people can see. And I think it's important, both for the lecturer and for the student, that there is some reference to some kind of a code of conduct. And Shegun in his book notes the practice, I believe, is in Maccabreary University where as an ethical guideline, it is required that consultations between students and lecturers must be done with doors open, literally doors open. In other words, the doors cannot be physically shut while consultations are going on. And meetings between students and lecturers cannot be held outside of faculty premises. And I think that this is also important, and it's strict, but I think it's important. Meetings elsewhere would raise a presumption of wrongdoing. If someone says, I was just going to have a meeting to discuss a dissertation or not to discuss a term paper with a student and I picked a hotel as a conducive environment for that, that would obviously raise a presumption of wrongdoing. So I think that the clarity that attends these sorts of conduct and the ethical rules that must be abided by will greatly help in creating a much safer environment for female students. The other conceptual problem with offenses of this nature is where faults might be located. There's always sometimes the point that is made that victims might have brought their offense upon themselves by their attitude, by their address, or by their willingness to be in a compromising place with a lecturer. And this is one notion that must be rejected and must be resisted. The victim must always be seen as the victim. There cannot be an excuse, especially given the power configuration between students and lecturers, that the victim could have somehow invited the abuse upon themselves. I think it is an important consideration to be made and we must not allow that notion to be allowed to persist. There's also the comparison sometimes made between demanding bribes for service and sex for grades. Sometimes people would argue that a bribe is a bribe and there's no reason why the punishment for sex as the currency of the bribe, why that should be stricter or more stringent than an ordinary bribe. I think that the two are vastly different and they have vastly different impacts on the victim. Loss of cash in the payment of a bribe is vastly different in my view from the physical violation and the lingering shame and guilt and other psychological effects that the violation would visit on the victim of such a violation, especially a young person, especially a young person, a young girl. I think the psychological effects are long running and the deputy senate president had also made the point about the lingering psychological effects and this sort of devastation may never heal. So clearly offenders should be visited with the strictest possible consequences. Let me say in conclusion that we must stay engaged on these issues. Governments, civil society and we're extremely proud of the work that the deputy senate president has done on the bill and the very determined way which has continued to pursue it. I think that we must all become champions of creating safe environments for females in our universities. The easier it is to report cases, the easier it is to be heard with empathy, with assurance of redress in appropriate cases, the faster the eradication or at least reduction of this reprehensible phenomenon will be. I'd like to again thank you very much and to express again my sincere gratitude to the to the vice chancellor and the staff of the Buffalo University and to say that your university is clearly the best second only to the University of Lagos. Thank you very much.


From London, England, extracting the signal from the noise, it's theCUBE covered Discover 2015. Brought to you by Hewlett Packard Enterprise. Now your hosts, John Furrier and Dave Vellante. Hey, welcome back, everyone. We are here live in London, England for theCUBE special presentation of HP Discover, HP Enterprise, now called HPE Discover, because it's now officially different company and we are here on the ground getting all the action. This is theCUBE SiliconANGLE's flagship program where we go out to the events and extract the signal from the noise. I'm John Furrier, the founder of SiliconANGLE, my co-host Dave Vellante, co-founder of wikibon.com. Our next guest is Lewis Carr, Senior Director of Solutions Market Development at HP Enterprise. Welcome to theCUBE. Thank you, thank you very much, John. So your background. You owe us a quarter for not saying HPE at the first time. No, no, I was making a point in my fumbling of the, HPE guys are making a mistake, but they're wearing their pins. We make it a lot, yeah. They're wearing the pins to make up for it. HPE, obviously great new vibe here. People feel fresh, unshackled, and ready to go. The transformations now have some meat on the bone. They do. We saw and discover the unveiling of the four areas. Yup. Not necessarily product silos, the really solution-driven main thing. So you're involved in that. What era are you working on? Share with us some of the work that you're doing and how it relates to the overall impact of the transformation. Sure, John, so I have the good fortune of leading a small but mighty team that is there to manage the portfolio of solutions that we're going to begin to build underneath each of these transformation-area umbrellas. So for example, let's say, and empower the data-driven organization, we'll have solutions that'll be focused on supporting you through that journey of becoming data-driven. As you begin to discover the value of your data, we'll have solutions that will help you in doing that so that you can test out the value of the data before you invest a lot of money in building out infrastructure, because nobody wants to invest until they're sure that's actually going to turn into some insights that in turn will turn into actionable outcomes, right? So we'll have solutions for that. We'll have solutions that extend the existing infrastructure that you have so that you can build a data lake with Hadoop, or you can leverage SAP HANA if you currently have lots of SAP ERP or Sybase or other existing enterprise data warehouses. We'll also look at saying, okay, well, you've invested in figuring out what data is going to be of value to you. You're able to look at how to put together the infrastructure to support harnessing that data, and then project by project will help you to operationalize, turn that data associated with those projects into achievable superior business outcomes. So you're an accelerant in this Accelerate Next theme. Accelerate the insight, accelerate turning that insight into a business outcome that's going to mean something for you where you acquire new customers, where you innovate and find out a way to build better products and services. So yeah, absolutely it's accelerating. One of the key factors that we've seen when we talk to customers is their ability to achieve that outcome is continuous. So it's like, okay, we got it going, now we have to apply machine learning and make it better and make it better, and then stay ahead of the competition. Can you talk about how you're helping people operationalize? Right, right. So when we talk about operationalizing it, we have to talk about it from a standpoint of, what are your corporate goals?  So you have to think about that data in terms of how it's applied with respect to the people, the process, and increasingly technology at that outer edge, right? So for example, one of the key demos that we've been excited to bring to this discover versus prior discoverers is one around wind generating power, right? Wind mills, we've got three turbines out there and people just stop, they're taking pictures with the cameras and they can come over and they're like, what is this? And we explained to them, look, wind mills are capital equipment, they're expensive, they're the livelihood for a company that's in this sort of alternative energy area. They need to make sure that those wind mills are up all the time, right? And if one's going to go down, better that you foresee it's going to go down, there's some level of predictive analytics that tell you to send somebody out in advance to fix the thing, right? So this is how you look at achieving superior business outcomes at the point of the action where you're combining that human resource, which is expensive and you want to make sure you're using them in a proactive fashion if you're repairing that wind mill, but you also want to make sure that you're understanding how to instrument out this capital equipment in a way that you're pulling that data and making the right decisions that reduce your costs in terms of a supply chain management, in terms of when and how you fix that device. Well, it's a great example of digitizing a physical asset. Exactly. And creating a data pipeline from that, a feed from that. Right. Okay, so where does that data go? And where does HP fit? So HP fits into that data from a couple of different angles. The first one is the connectivity. If you've got all of these different pieces of capital equipment, let's say it's a hospital network, instead of the wind turbines, it's the MRI devices. I need to be able to network them up so that I can understand how well they're being utilized. I need to network them up also to determine when parts might fail, just like I would with the wind turbines. I need to be able to look at the people that are using these and see how I can support them better in making sure that they're utilizing them to the fullest extent properly. Particularly, let's say it is an MRI, then there's certain procedures and practices that the lab technicians would use in doing it. So there's the decision support aspect of how I work with them on that piece as well. So how do I provide them the right information at the right time? So there's that connectivity, making sure everything's connected up. There's security. Let's face it, we're always concerned with the security of our users, our applications, and our data from the standpoint of the devices we're using, such as these laptops, or in terms of the data center. But we forget the real frontier edge for security are things like this Internet of Things, right? I mean, that's an entire new attack surface. Big stakes. Big stakes and lots of opportunities for vulnerability. So we're taking our world-class enterprise security software and applying it to the Internet of Things and applying it in a big data fashion, right? Because there's all of these non-traditional sources of events and information from a SIM standpoint that I've got to worry about. And then there's the big data itself. First of all, we built our own big data platform to extend into petabytes of data for both the storage and aggregation and the analytics. But then we've also gone out. Haven, right, Haven, which the engines and they're being vertical and idle. But also we have to recognize that it's complement and extend. There's all these existing platforms out there that customers are still going to need to leverage. They're SAP platform. They're Terra data platforms. And they're going to extend those with things like SAP HANA. So we want to make sure that we can adjust and integrate in all these types of relevant data and all these different analytics engines so that we are able to effectively look at generating the analytics that will deliver these superior business outcomes. You bring up a good point that I want to drill down on. Both the mindset of this frontier, security frontier, sounds like an oxymoron because a lot of them are more surface area for attacks. But yet the business model opportunities are amazing. So this is to your point about not getting ahead of yourself or, as they say, get ahead of your skis where you could have a yard sale. That's the issue that people have right now is, hey, I want to have tooling available and a team that'll help me identify where the value is to double down on. This is kind of a DevOps ethos, right? So because there's so many opportunities to misfire. I mean, for instance, the turbine. It's not connected to the internet. You have battery issues, so cost could overruns. A lot of kind of weird cost to ownership hotspots, right? I mean, so you got to watch out. It's not as easy as it seems. Almost appears to be, oh, this is so easy. I'll just backhaul on the internet. Well, maybe, wait a minute, the turbine is very connectivity. Whoa, just backhaul wirelessly. Well, is there a battery? So again, a lot of challenges. So you guys help customers in that area, right? We do help them in that area, but when you talk about the challenges or that you want to try things as quick as possible, what we're finding with customers are that they don't want to just try one thing or multiple things serially. They're really interested in trying multiple things in parallel, trying them very quickly. And as you said, there is this element or possibility of failure. In most cases, particularly if you're doing very small iterations of things, small ideas, testing them very quickly, you want to fail fast. You want to fail fast and move on to the next idea, even better if you can do it with minimal investment and do several of them in parallel. And so that's really the way that people are really looking at leveraging all of these new sets of data, looking at these different ideas, looking at which ones generate the outcome and then scaling up after they find the right idea. What's the biggest conversation you have with customers because you're talking about experimentation, kind of an R&D exercise in real time, in market. So the hurdles have to be kind of short. Time frames have to be short. But also, they kind of don't know what they're looking for, right? And often you don't know the question until you start asking questions and looking at the answers and then those in turn generate new questions that generate new answers.  What are some of the cool things that you've seen? Let's get into some examples that you can share. Some cool things and some kind of practical, not so cool but very meaty examples of some of the transformational experiences you've been involved in. Well, give you one example. There's a large Japanese airline and they had been working with one of our competitors that has a blue as their major color. And they'd been working with them for, I think, three years and had gotten absolutely nowhere because they were taking a very big bang or a waterfall approach to, let's test thoroughly this one large idea. We came in. A lot of consulting dollars in that too. There's lots of consulting dollars. It almost feels like dirty, doesn't it? It's like, well, come on, where's the meat? Right, and most of the customers we talk to now, it's not that they're unwilling to invest in consulting dollars, it's more that they're unwilling to wait a long period of time before they start to see some results from it. They're in a cul-de-sac with no solution. They can't take that anymore. Also, the market shifts fast too, right? The market shifts fast. And what you end up finding, take this Japanese airline, for example, they started testing different offers online to different demographic segments. And they found within three months that one of the key segments they could go after were Japanese housewives in their 40s and 50s that had a fair amount of disposable income and they liked to go together as groups shopping during this thing called Golden Week. I lived in Japan for four years. I remember it finally was like an extra holiday, hey. But they'll go shopping with their friends, not locally, but they'll fly to Tokyo or something like that. So they actually, from around the main island, they set up discounts and set up promotions and this turned out to increase their revenue significantly. Now, it was only one of many, many ideas that they had that this one stuck and they were able for very minimal investment to find this offer, change their bottom line. It's great. How about if I've asked a number of, John and I both, a number of guests about the HPE, the new company. And one of the big things that we talked about at the top of the segment today was the new balance sheet. HPE isn't carrying a lot of debt, very little debt actually. So that should have changed the games in terms of M&A. Sure. So talk about the balance between organic and M&A. You guys have made some M&A in this space in the past. Obviously Vertica, Home Run Acquisition. And Aruba, Aruba's awesome. Yeah, so, but specifically as it relates to the sort of data-driven organization, lot of innovation going on. There are a lot of open source stuff. So some of it, the IP is questionable. Sort of out there, people building on top of open source models. I presume you guys look at everything. I wonder if you could address sort of that balance, that organic and inorganic and how HPE, the new HPE affects that. You know, it's interesting because with open source, you absolutely need to embrace it. But you also need to understand that in general with open source, what it's good at is taking the lowest common denominator, taking something that's commoditized. Hadoop, for example. It's looking at commodity hardware and leveraging it to build the most low-cost data lake possible. But then if you actually look at the analytics modules that reside on top of this HDFS or Hadoop data file system data lake, they're not too bad, especially if you're just doing some very simple, low expectations in terms of performance types of batch mode analytics. If you're really talking about scaling up and doing enterprise-level types of analytics, you really have to look at some of the other products that are out there, whether it's SAP HANA, if you need to do analytics in real time, or it's, I would like to do it in batch, but I'd like that batch mode to take not three, four days, but a few seconds, right? So, basically we like to call it the speed of business. So, the speed of business can determine when and how you use open source and how you augment that with other products that are proprietary, if you will, but still open standard and off the shelf, but they're not open source, right? So, really you have to go back and look at the business requirements. And as we look at our customer's business requirements, it tells us when and where and how to embrace open source, but then how to augment around it both our partner's proprietary or for-profit products as well as our own. That's kind of the way we look at it in general. In the big data space, it's not just a matter of looking at, as you mentioned, Vertica, Polymer database, pure straight into the big data space. But there's other products, for example, we recently acquired a company called Voltage that does data security. One of the issues we found back to that liability versus is it an asset and how do you get value out of it? Many of our customers, when they first implemented Hadoop Lakes, they didn't bother to secure them. The data at rest was unsecured. So, if you get a hacker to come in and then leak out that information over time, it's a victory dance. It's not encrypted. It's like an open in the wild. Exactly. So, sometimes in the big data space, some of the acquisitions we've made aren't directly in the big data space, but they have a big impact on our overall offering. So, that's the other piece. So, we have to look at them all. I got to ask you to wrap up the segment, because you've been in the industry for a while, got a lot of experience. I want you to talk, share with the audience and talk about the dynamic around the new HP and how it relates to what's happening in this market right now. I mean, looking at the inflection points over the past few decades and generations of waves. What's happening right now? And what makes HP so relevant right now? I think what makes HP so relevant is we truly understand how to operationalize the underlying IT that has to be leveraged for business. If you're going to go into an ID economy and the new style of business is all about the underlying IT, it's not IT for the sake of IT. It's really about leveraging that IT to solve a business problem. And HP truly, HPE truly, I'm going to overquarter. HPE truly understands that. Really. And everyone's got a fresh legs right now. They feel good, the vibe internally. Absolutely.  Morale's way up. Okay, Lewis Carsonian director of Solutions Market Development at HPE, HPE Enterprise, the new HP. Been operating as a split entity for over almost a year, but now it's November 1st. Congratulations. And I do believe that we're living in a special time in this era. All this amazing stuff happening just in the past five to 10 years. Recently, even the past five has been a tsunami of change. It's a moving train. Hold on tight. Buckle your seat belts, rocket ship, HPE. Moving back more coverage from London. This is theCUBE. We'll be right back. Thanks for watching. This is theCUBE.


You two team keep it clean. What's going on is engraving here with another video and in this video We're here to talk about the game that we just loved oh so much And we just finished watching between the Jacksonville Jaguars and the Pittsburgh Steelers Now really quick. Let me introduce myself so I we can make a lot of things clear really quick me I'm engraving vids. This is my YouTube channel engraving vids and I got a Ravens game to watch So we won't spend too much time on this but like I said, I'm a Ravens fan. Y'all already know that I'm a Ravens fan and on here. We talk about the Ravens all the time But we also talk about all the art 32 NFL teams So if you're a Ravens fan, you can subscribe if you a Jaguars fan You can subscribe and if you a Steelers fan We got plenty of them on here You can still subscribe and know that I appreciate everybody that comes through on this YouTube channel now and after you subscribe make sure you leave a like on the video and Turn your notifications on so when we do go live like this you can make sure you come through Because we go live like this all the time just about each and every day And especially of course after the NFL games Y'all already know how that goes if you've been here if you just if you're new here welcome if you old here Appreciate y'all y'all know that already y'all make sure y'all leave a like on the video too Make sure you leave a like on the video, but anyway really quick Because like I say I got to go I got to go watch my boys attempt to try to do something Um First because everybody keeps getting on big Ben, which is understandable He took six interceptions today six interceptions not one not two not three not four not five but six interceptions He do six before before we talk about that Okay, well wait a minute look like I missed something already see look what happened when I try to when I try to get on This deal is look what happened. Anyway, it's all good Oh, okay, there we go. All right, so Raven's just got a 52-yard pass. Okay. Well, there we go That's the way to start off the game, but really quick. Um, a Lot of people gonna be getting on big Ben, which is understandable, but With them getting on big Ben you need to show respect to Jacksonville Jaguars You have to show respect to the Jacksonville Jaguars Don't just say old big Ben is washed old big Ben had a bad game give credit where credit is due shout out to Jacksonville Jaguars man shout out to you guys because you Whooped us what what what my Ravens in in London just absolutely assaulted destroyed them Nobody gave Jacksonville a chance to win in that game except Maurice Jones. You cuz he's a home And then in this game against the Jaguars Nobody gave you all the chance included myself and they came out and just destroyed Pittsburgh have been big Ben Roslisburg have his worst game of his career Not of the season of his career Not even the Ravens could do that big Ben had his worst game of his career Shout out to my guy static major because I know he's not gonna come through on this video because like I always say He's my favorite Steelers fan. We go back and forth.  We all talk trash to each other, but my guy static major He only comes through when Steelers win and when Ravens lose he whenever it still is lose He is nowhere to be found He's nowhere to be found so I'm gonna see if he comes to in the comments section once this video goes up as a regular video, but I doubt it now really quick Jaguars are trying to show people that did for real and they got all my respect They got all respect in the world for me, especially after what they did to Baltimore Steelers I was talking to a Steelers fan shout out to my boy GXT Billy and he was saying um He said he don't know what how to feel about Ben Riesberger because he says this has been the only serious time Well, Ben Riesberger has mentioned his retirement actually wanting to retire and he feels like maybe Ben should have took that leap and This is why his his play is off because maybe is that's it We talked about how Ben Riesberger has been around for a while and taken a lot of hits my boy GXT Billy mentioned that Riesberger has taken a lot of hits and then I thought I said wait a minute Yeah, this guy was around in the um in the old Steelers Ravens rivalry When they used to really be hard-hidden all the time with Ray Louisa a retroid pile of my luhain's wood Just everybody but more so the Ravens defense because they would have been Riesberger I remember he broke his nose. They beat this dude up a lot He used to win on us a lot, but that's before we finally start beating whatever, but Ben Riesberger has been through it. He has been through it and If this game even last game even though they whooped us He didn't really have that great of a game. They still did whoop us But he didn't have that great of a game and this game just it just got so much worse It got so much worse Shout out to Tarence West who's probably done for the season That's just how these Ravens games been going. Oh, yeah to get caught into the locker room. That's never good. But anyway um Blake Bortles didn't have to do anything in this game Big shout out to Leonard for net because Leonard for net is showing why running backs are still a vital part of the team You can still draft the running back in the first round and don't have to regret it Especially when they like Leonard for net especially when they like down and cook especially winning like Christian McCaffey But this is this game is not about those other two guys. This is about Leonard for net He had what 181 rushing yards and two touchdowns the last rushing yard I mean the last rush that he got that added a lot of yards to it was 90 yards I think but even before that the way that he was running how he runs tough. He runs strong He's like a big bulldog or something or a Rottweiler actually and I love my favorite player this game My favorite player this game and we about to get off here. My favorite player this game was when Leonard for net It was a carry. He had the ball One stealers defender miss. He pushed him out the way and then it was him and Mike Mitchell Leonard for net said He said come here While he was running he said come here bring it bring it and They collided Mike Mitchell got the tackle then do it wasn't they did their thing Leonard for net still got the first down whatever Mike Mitchell did make the tackle Leonard for net didn't run him over anything It was just worlds colliding but then right after that Mike Mitchell had a look he had a temper tantrum I don't know what that was about, but he had a temper tantrum Shout out to the Ravens getting the touchdown. This is great. We actually scored can't believe it We got a tight end score on the running play. That's what it's about. Whatever it takes whatever it takes to win I'm down with that. But again, I'm gonna go ahead and get off of here now for a big shout out To the Jacksonville Jaguars, man, you guys earned it. You deserved it. And again, like I said I know a lot of people are not gonna be giving them the respect because they're gonna be so much on Pittsburgh saying Oh, Pittsburgh had a bad game Pittsburgh did this bad They should have ran the ball more which they should have they got lately on bill One of the best one of the best running backs in the league But people are not gonna give Jacksonville the respect that they deserve and I'm here to do that give Jackson The other respect they deserve because they earned it They earned it from us Ravens fans a couple weeks ago when they just killed us and they if you're even if you're still a fan You have to show them respect you have to and there ain't no excuses It ain't no like oh man, we should have did this or oh, we would have won if this would have happened We would want to know give them their respect give Jacksonville their respect Because either way if you don't give it to them they earned it. They took it. They took it They took it. So again shout out to the Jacksonville Jaguars man for what y'all did today. Um a Secondary ain't playing no games man. All those pick sixes and whatnot all those interceptions the sec One of my other favorite plays in this game was a sack by Dante Fowler, Jr. I've been Rosses burger It was in the third quarter I believe and Ross burger was looking searching he was scrambling around the pocket a little bit and he has stepped up in a pocket But Dante Fowler said uh-uh and he grabbed him by the arm and make sure that he made sure that he couldn't do anything else Grabbing by the arm and took him down. He took him down.  Now again, I appreciate y'all again big shout out to the Jacksonville Jaguars big shout out to the Jacksonville Jaguars And on that note, I'm gonna go ahead and get on good on out of here again Me I'm engraving vids and this is my YouTube channel engraving vids and I'm a Raven fan And I'm about to go finish watching my Ravens play these Oakland Raiders Hopefully we can get a win today just like the Jacksonville Jaguars did because they helped us out in our division So we need to beat these Oakland Raiders. Hopefully we do that and I appreciate y'all Appreciate y'all a lot. Thank you. If you want to follow me on Twitter Instagram snapchat talk about the Ravens game While it's on right now or just talk about football period Feel free to do so and subscribe to the YouTube channel leave a like on the video if you haven't done so already and on that note I'm out and again big shout out to Duval and shout out to Jacksonville Jaguars, man Y'all earned this one. I will see you all at halftime of the Ravens game. I love you and I'm out. Bye


Hello and welcome to the session let us discuss the following question it says the cable of a uniformly loaded suspension which hangs in the form of a parabola. The roadway which is horizontal and 100 meter long is supported by vertical wires attached to the cable, the longest wire being 30 meter and the shortest being 6 meter. In the length of a supporting wire attached to the roadway 18 meter from the middle. So here we are given a wire hanged in the form of a parabola and the horizontal roadway which is 100 meter long is supported by vertical wires the longest wire has length 30 meter and the shortest has length 6 meter and we have to find the length of the supporting wire attached to the roadway 18 meter from the middle. Let us now move on to the solution. Now here we can see that the wire which is hanged in the shape of a parabola has axis of symmetry as y axis so the equation of the parabola is given by x square is equal to 4 a y the length of the longest wire o f is 30 meter and the length of the shortest wire a a dash or b b dash is equal to 6 meter which is also equal to f f dash. Now the length of the roadway which is a b which is equal to a dash b dash is given to be 100 meter so here the coordinate of the point a dash is minus x y and the coordinate of the point b dash will be x y and that means the length of the roadway a dash b dash or a b is 2 x and this implies here x is equal to 50 so here x has value 50. Now when x is equal to 50 y is 30 minus 6 meter this point this whole minus this that is 24 meter so the coordinate of y in this condition is equal to o f minus f f dash that is 30 minus 6 that is 24 so here the coordinate of b dash are 50 24 thus we substitute the value of x and y in the equation of the parabola so 50 square is equal to 4 a y where y is 24 and this implies a is equal to 2500 upon 4 into 24 which is equal to 625 upon 24. Now we have to find the length of the supporting wire attached 18 meter from the middle of the roadway that means we have to find the length c d let this point be c dash now c dash f dash is given to be 18 meter that means x is 18 at this point right now c d length of c d is equal to c c dash plus c dash d c c dash is 6 meter so it is 6 plus c dash d meter now length of c dash d is same as the coordinate of y where x is equal to 18 because your x is 18 so the length of c d which is c c dash plus c dash d will be the coordinate of y right now your x is 18 a is equal to 625 upon 24 so we substitute this in the equation of the parabola to obtain the value of y which is the length of c dash d so 18 square is equal to 4 a which is 625 upon 24 into y and this implies 24 is equal to 625 upon 6 into y and this implies y is equal to 324 into 6 upon 625 which is equal to 3.1104 now length of c d is equal to 6 plus c dash d which is y so it is 3.104 meter which is equal to 9.11 meter approximately hence the length of the wire is 9.11 meter approximately and this completes the question bye for now take care have a good day


Hi, Maxime here. So first of all, I'd like to thank the Chansucarbag initiative to help us like doing these bite-sized talks. And today, Francesca Bonnet will present us how the transcript of the bite-sized talks happen. So it's a very meta bite-sized talk today. And as usual, please use the slide to your question. So no, it's up to you Fran. OK, thank you. Welcome, everyone. So I'm talking about bite-sized talk transcripts. Just very briefly what we're going to do today. So I will handle the question of our questions, why to transcribe bite-sized talks at all, and then briefly go in how we did it and what we are going to do in the future. So why are we actually going through all this pain? And the big answer really is that we want to be more inclusive. This is one of the reasons why we got funding from the Chansucarbag initiative. But of course, we also have a desire to do this. So not everyone is able to actually hear things. So if you rely on the transcripts that are automatically done by YouTube, for example, it can be very difficult to actually get the gist of what the talk is about. Even if you hear perfectly, not everyone will be able to understand English well enough to actually figure out what the talk is about. In addition, we have speakers from all over the world. So there might be accents that are a bit more difficult to follow. And so having a really good transcript will help understand these talks a lot better. There's other reasons. So one is, of course, to improve the subtitles for YouTube. But also, if you have the transcript in itself without the video, you should be able to understand it. And it will be a resource for understanding of details that are maybe not in the slides. So there will be, hopefully at least, the correct names of all the tools that are used. So you can actually look that up, and then it will be easier to search for that online. But also, once you have a text, there's a lot of things you can do with that text. You can translate the text. You can put it into some AI-based thing and have it give you a summary of the text. There is a lot of things that we might start to think in the future, and it will be text-based. And the better the information is that you give in, the better it is what you're going to get out. So where can I actually find these transcripts? It's, at the moment, a bit difficult. I admit that. So I'm going to quickly show you. What you have to do at the moment is you have to go to... Now I forgot to open it. Well, I stopped sharing for a second. And I'm going to go to post there. So I'm going to share again this one. So if you're on the website, what you have to do is you go to events, and then you can search for only bite-size here. And this will be the upcoming ones. But if you go to the past one, for example, let's go to Text Profiler and you scroll down. What you will find here is that you are now embedded here is the video, the YouTube video. And at the bottom, you will have the transcripts. You can go directly to one of those. It will show up there. And this is, at the moment, the only way how you will get the transcripts for any talk. But it will be uploaded to YouTube eventually. Then I go back to my slides. So how I'm going to do this is how did we do this? We did try to use the automated transcripts on YouTube first. It is horrible. So basically what happens is that you have a lot of these ous and ous and ums that are not removed at all. Also, you will have no punctuation whatsoever. So you have to add the capitalization after every full stop that you have in your transcript. It takes forever. It probably would have been quicker to just write it while you hear it. So that did not work. And that means Incomes a new tool, which I'm forever grateful to Matthias Zepper, who introduced me to it. It's called Whisper. And at the moment that I started this transcript, Whisper was only available as a tool as is. But from now on, you can also have a next flow pipeline for Whisper. You can find it under this link. And Whisper helped with a lot. So it does add punctuation. It does actually surprisingly recognize a lot of the tools that we're using. And it removes all the ums. It removes a lot of the double mentions. So if you're talking normally, often you just stop for thinking about something and you repeat what you have just done before. And so these double mentions, they get edited out automatically, which is super nice. So I can only recommend Whisper if you ever do transcripts of any video yourself. But even though Whisper is great, it is not perfect. I don't think any automated talk transcript ever will be perfect. So the main things that we have to do is at timestamps, we have a lot of nice sections that belong together. But of course also names, specifically names of people, but also of tools, often get not identified correctly. So you have to check and edit those. Specialized terminology is also not recognized because of my query of Whisper. And also sometimes sentences are super long. It might be ellipses or that, yeah, just someone had a thought, stopped in the thought and continued afterwards, which is totally fine if you're just listening to a person. But if you want to just read it, it's very difficult to understand. So these kind of things we have to manually change afterwards. To give you a kind of an idea. So our most favorite words that basically are part of pretty much every bite-size talk, NFCOR and XFLOWs are very commonly misspelled. And of course, where it typically gets misspelled to NFL and NF4. I don't exactly know why, but every third or so transcript I read those. And of course, you also have just some misspelling of NFCOR itself. So sometimes it does pick it up. And in very, very rare cases, you can also type it correctly. Next flow, it also has diverse ways of how it can be written. In the latest one, I had it translated to next, transcribed to next floor. But then of course, there's just some random things that don't repeat. Like illusion will be transcribed to illusion, iterations to situations. One of my favorites actually was bioinformaticians to bi-partitions. Surprisingly, bioinformaticians, which is not that uncommon a word I would say, gets transcribed a lot wrong. And you can imagine that if you have ribosomal RNA, mistranscribed to ribosomal RNA, the sentence will not actually make any sense. So the handy overall summary can also go become a handy oral summary, which would make sense, but which would change a bit the meaning. And just one other example, if you have a sentence, like these processes take a sort of bam from the samples. If you just read the sentence, I would have not guessed specifically what this would mean. Once I listened to the transcript, it turned out that it means these processes take in assorted bam from some tools. So this I think shows very clearly that manual work is necessary and that it's worth going through this and make these changes and not just rely on an automated transcript. So now we're done, right? We are up to date, everything's fine. So not quite, obviously. We have to add these transcripts to the subtitles on YouTube, which will happen in the not too far future, I hope. And also what we want to try and see if it works fine is to do translations of these YouTube transcripts that we generate now to have them in different languages, which would be super nice. And of course, bite-sized talks are not finished yet. In fact, this very bite-sized talk is going to be transcribed. So we have this kind of inception way of a bite-sized talk that is transcribed. A bite-sized talk that talks about bite-sized talk transcript is going to be transcribed. So anyway, this was all. I would like to thank Matthias for his enormously helpful tip for Whisper. And also he was writing a container, I think, for Whisper. Marcel and Christopher, who had to approve all my pull requests for the transcripts. And of course, all the other reviewers, specifically the speakers that went through this horrendous task of reading their own talks. I'm not looking forward to this. So thank you very much. Now I'm open to any questions. Of course, there's no repository and of course pipeline. I just took the... Anyway, thank you very much, everyone. Off to Maxime. Good, that was brilliant. Thank you very much. I will try to allow everyone to unmute themselves if you have questions. We haven't done that in a while. Where is this? Yeah, this is what you get when you use the template. Unnecessary things get included in the talk. Is there any question actually? Yes, Jasmin is asking, oh, has the transcript added to YouTube? Will it be visible as normal subtitles? So yeah, I did look a bit into that. So you can add your own subtitles in YouTube if you are the host of the owner of the YouTube channel. So as NFCORE, I can actually add subtitles and it will be one of the different subtitles that you can choose. I think it's going to be called... No, I don't recall how it's called. But I think it will be the default option as subtitles. Do we have one last question? Or are we good for today? I think we are good for today. So thank you again, Fran, for this... Definitely that was like a question I had about like, oh, everything was happening and stuff. So thank you very much for enlightening me like into that. And see you soon. Thank you.


So, hey guys, we're in a new segment of Talk of the Town. Today we got a special guest, Kostak. Kostak's in the building. For the people that don't know, that's following you. Where you from? South Bronx. So what's it like in the South Bronx, like growing up over there? So, how did you get into music? So basically, my mom could sing. I mean, I was raised in church. So I was forced to sing, but really, really, my mom could sing, and it's like, mom could sing on big beats, just to produce it. So it was kind of- But a whole family doing music, right? Yeah, it's kind of like, about to happen, and it was done. Like, through music, or I was going through something in the music, so. So when did you start taking the serious? Like, when they first got you in the booth? Or was it your friends, or? My first time being in the studio was at four years old. Oh. I did not first show them, but like- At four years old? So it was like- Also they wrote it out for you? Types it?  At first home, I bested everyone says they did. And, but after that song, they tried to like, you know. Forced it on you? Forced lyrics right from me, and I would name one more. So- I waited till I was like about 16 to go listen to you on my own. Okay. Recording my own music, write my own songs. Okay. So I'll say 17, and then I ready to listen. Seriously. Okay, so who was you listening to growing up? Like, who was some artist that inspired you? Growing up? I was on 50 Cent, 50 Cent for short, yeah. 50 Cent, and she first came out, I was open to him. Okay. Mickey, Chris Brown, T-Pain. So a little bit of everybody. I don't know, yeah, like a little, like more of the R&B. Yeah. Of like 2000s, is what I really gravitated towards. Okay.  I would really listen to more R&B than rap hip hop. Okay. Yeah, I was gonna ask, do you consider yourself a rapper or a singer? I won't lie, I'm not an artist. I feel like I'm like a musician. So I could do both, and for me, so. I don't like try to stand up and lean on. Okay. I don't even rap on a new singer, I just want to be a musician. I don't just, for me, put out something, I really, really love it. Okay, okay. So all the song is out. What's your favorite one so far? My favorite song right now. Right now? Like what you see. That's my favorite, that's out, right? Yeah, that's out. I answer that's out, it's like what you see. All right, so the one, favorite one in the stash, what's one we should look out for? That's some fire. That's in the stash right now, that's cool. You got a name already?  Pull up?  Like no singing right there, but it's more for the late one. It's kind of like another like what you see, but- Okay, a little different, slower? Yeah, it's more slower. Okay. Okay, okay, okay, so like what you see challenge? How that went? Like what you see challenge is valid. I got two winners. I haven't posted on that, because I got one that I've worked on a song with them. Okay, post that when the song done? When they're ready with the song. Okay. That I had another winner was a kid. Okay. All right, so what inspired that challenge? Like what made you wanna do that challenge? All right, so my first challenge that I ever did, I feel like it kind of like got my song more- More traction? Okay. So my first challenge was Storm. I did a song called Storm, there you get an epidemic, and that song kind of like, they're an epidemic, they're making it so quiet that song kind of like got me like a little bit more shaking. Okay. So I did the open verse challenge, and I was like, let me just do like what you see on this challenge, because I have a feature on it for me to- Okay, a facial feature. A facial remix. Can we know who that feature is? So we soon, we soon- It's soon dropped? Yeah, it's soon dropped. Okay, it's soon dropped, okay. It's on my EP, the original and the future is up on- Bonus, yeah, got it. So I want to do the challenge and just to get to like see people creating, so I want to do it, not just verse, but like music, dance and different things. I want to see people like creating, so I was like, oh, that's real. All right, and then as you see artist K's style, what makes you like reach out to artists like after like? I reach out to artists all the time, even before the challenge, because if I see it like my cousin, they bump a lot of different rappers. So I'll be listening and they'll bump their soul because it's like all the time that, sometimes I know a lot of unknown rappers' music, like a lot of upcoming rapper music, and I probably don't even know who they are. Right. So when I do find out who they are- You be tapped in? Yeah, I'll be aware of it. That's the stuff, that's the stuff. So have artists done that to you, like any artist reach out to you, be like yo, keep working. So who's the artist that reached out, that like shocked you? Or he was surprised that they even in tune? Any yet?  J, not J Balvin, J Balvin, not yet. I'd say J Balvin. Okay. But I'm mad in person, so it's different. It was different, it wasn't a DM, it was like a in-person vibe. He told me like you'll tell your engineer to eat the song in the studio, so he could type it, so that's how it went. Okay, so he's definitely gonna tap in. Gonna be looking for that soon. So tell us, any other collabs you have on the way that you can tell us about? Collabs, I got a song with Ferri Luciano. Okay. Yeah, I said Big Bro. Okay. And the- My song for FaceTime, we got to do another song. Okay. Okay. Okay. I wanna say like, do you have something with Lil TJ? I know you and Lil TJ was close. Nah, yeah, we still, that's gang.  Hop on that. Okay. But then we never really like locked in. Locked in, locked in. 100% like, when we locked in, we gonna lock in for people with us. It was more like, you know, it's an open verse. Like that vibe, but we gonna lock in for sure. I wanna make sure we lock in, we lock in at the studio. The vibes is everything, the vibes, the calm. I was like, everybody wants that TJ feature in there. I don't know, yeah. People was going crazy for that.   What was I gonna say? So, dream collab. Is there any artist that's on your bucket list that you wanna collab with? I just bring now, I'm gonna work with Tory Lanez. Even still?  Okay, okay. Tory, Tory, Tory Lanez sound is different. I don't feel like a lot of, I don't see a lot of Tory Lanez features. Nah. I feel like Tory Lanez is one person I've already worked with. He do reach out to people though. I heard Tory Lanez be reaching out to folks. That's another thing. I don't need to reach out to the A, I need that feature. All right, okay, okay. But you call yourself the princess of New York. Let's get into that. Why you feel like you that? All right, so yeah, so basically, I call myself the princess of New York. And that's cause like, all right, so you know everybody's doing the king of New York, the princess of New York. So I feel like far with my generation, me coming up, like none of them make you call me situation, but in my age bracket and my image, there's a female stud, I don't need to struggle with some female stud. Okay. A, G, that's doing what I'm doing as a right now.  Looking like the streets. As well with female artists too, but I see a lot of female artists in different brackets. I mean a lot of female artists are always more like the city girl in brackets. Yeah. They're all different. Yeah, melodic. Yeah. I don't feel like nobody's stuck in my lane and I feel like I'm over here. Okay. All right, so yeah, so you're gonna drop a project called that, Princess of New York. Yeah, Princess of New York's like, I got half changes, half vibes. Half vibes. So I'm so, any deadlines? Like when could we expect it to take? All right, so I was supposed to drop it for my birthday, but I kind of, I was going through something for me and I, and I had time so I kind of like, I don't feel bad, I'm really trying to drop it September 30th. September 30th? Yeah, I'm not trying to wait no longer than September 30th. All right, so before October, definitely gonna do a listening party or laugh a bunch of it. Everybody invited, good vibes and we don't know about it. Okay, okay, okay. So what's some, what's one of your biggest accomplishments so far? So you've been doing the music seriously since 17. I feel like my biggest accomplishment right now is I got my own crib. Okay, so moving out, types of it. I feel like that's one of my biggest accomplishments. I made my own bag of music and I'm on a crib of music. But another accomplishment I see is like going on tour again till it's pretty good. Performing in front of thousands of people and all the thousands of people that's like.  Nah, my favorite state is Boston. Really? Yeah, Boston. Are them low-key in the cut states? I heard they be well in too. They acted, I ain't going to lie. That was like one of my first, biggest, first thing I used to do was in Boston.  And they was turned up after that? Every time I go to Boston, they turn up. They know all my words, my song. Like that's really like, believe it or not, that's really my favorite state. All right. That's my song and everything.  I need to perform at Summit Gym, so Drusky. All of them. I need to stop that. Tapping. I need to do Summit Gym. I got to do Summit Gym. All right. One time for one time, I got to do Summit Gym. Yeah.  Yeah, people be like rolling loud powerhouse, but Summit Gym too. Summit Gym, I feel like Summit Gym, like rolling loud, I've been on stage to see a TJ performance show. I feel like Summit Gym, like they just started rolling out in New York. Yeah. The only thing we didn't have in the world was Summit Gym. It's like a New York thing. Yeah. Original. That's going to be a different ball for me than a frontman. Yeah. Definitely. So, I'm sure fans will be stopping, people will be tapping in. What was the craziest fan interaction you had so far? I don't know. Or has it been any or they're kind of calm? They're not something. All right, I don't have people. All right, so this is before I started driving, before I had a driver.  I was coming off the bus, and somebody was on the bus recording me. Oh. I got off the bus, and it's actually like, yo, you call a sexist, you see me on the bus.  I didn't even know who it was. So they didn't even stop you? They just. Yeah, they just texted me. But then, I feel like the craziest reaction I had was like, I'm old. I've seen a couple of people that do, remember? Both, they do. He was like, yo, he tried to be funny. I was with some girl on him, and he knew me. And he knew the girls, so he tried to low key, like next to me, because he was a girl. He tried to be funny, so show him he's got blood. So he had to get me out of there and not be out of there.  That's your girl, bro, like try to impress me, but like on some excited person. Yeah, trying to be funny. We feel like that happens a lot in New York. People trying to get caught so bad. Just doing cloudy stuff. Yeah, everybody wants cloudy. So what advice would you give for upcoming artists that's trending right now? Like, how could you be on point with that, I guess? I mean, when it comes to entertainment, I'm on a lot of, I don't have the time to entertain people, but when I do have time, I'm like, I flanged. I don't have the time to entertain people. But like, I feel like, depending on your energy, if it's going to bring you down, then don't entertain them, feel me? I feel like a lot of things that we would try to do, like I'm keeping a chart to like start fake beef, like fashion, I don't entertain them, I'm getting them, I'm getting them. Okay, so staying focused. For me, don't even entertain them.  For me, Turkish, that's what I'll do. Staying focused, staying focused. I was going to say, like, is it like hard being like an AG and doing music? Do you feel like you get like mixed fans? Do you feel like people don't take you serious? Like how do you feel? All right, Sam. All right, so basically, I feel like some people are confused. Some of my fans don't know I'm a girl. Okay. He be able to come up to me by your call.  You're putting away guys, you're crazy. You not with it? It's sweet. Me too. Maybe for a video. Like on something, on something funny. On something funny.  I feel like. Does that bother you that your fans don't know you a girl or boy? Or you don't care? Nah, I really don't care.     You really that bald, are you trying to be funny? Okay. Like that, but other than that, they don't bother me. Like, when my friends call me and he, I don't get mad.  Okay. I'm a bit upset, right? Yeah, so just going with the flow. Yeah, for sure.  So what advice would you give someone that's following you and wants to be an upcoming artist and is probably like in the scene? You know, shoes as you. Like, what did you have, what show did you have to break, I guess? Being an A.G. and doing music and, you know? You gotta not give two fucks. Yeah. I'm trying to give you a name and you know, you don't do something, you just gotta do it. But it's like, eventually, all the haters will become a fan, you know what I mean?  So it's like, I don't be giving two fucks about a few more opinions. I do, like I do need it. So when it comes to music, I do need it.   Stay focused. This is what you want to do for me because at the end of the day, it's a plan. You gotta plan with yourself. You can't worry about everybody else.  Thinkin' about how to make it like, how to make a million dollars. Nobody gonna be there when you're ready to yourself. So you gotta have that plan and set that goal for yourself and just do it. Go from there and run with it. Eventually, it's gonna be the good old speeds for us. Yeah, so just stay in focus pretty much. So what should your fans look forward to? It's B.P. that's comin' out and it's you know how to drop a new single Friday. New single? Just for the guys. I feel like I have to drop it. Set a date, cause I'm gonna try to have this out Friday though. Friday is the, Friday the 13th. Okay, the 13th. Wow, Friday the 13th, that's what I wanted to call it. Friday the 13th, I'm dropping a song called For Real. Okay.  It's just a song for the guys. I mean, it's for the trenches. Okay.


What is going on guys welcome back to the channel and I appreciate you being here today I bring you a video on two new exotics to the warm mind destiny to DLC and damn They are so so pretty but guys if you do enjoy the video hitting that like button really helps me and my channel out And I do appreciate that support now more than ever today I guide you on everything needed to unlock these two exotics and be warned. This is not a quick process There's a lot of searching about for said items needed for these exotics So the two exotics you get here are this amazing locking sword the world line zero Which is crazy and you can see me using it in the background now, and you also get the G 335 and truce overdrive sparrow which looks great too now These are obtained via collecting 45 elatant memories on Mars You obtain the sword at 35 and the sparrow at 45 I will pinpoint the exact location of each elatant memory in a second so bear with me now once you've collected 35 And one ago collect your sword you need to head to this last sector on Mars and travel to this cache and simply unlock it You'll then be rewarded the world line zero If I even need to travel to the glacial drift area on Mars and follow the route I take to the Olympus descent area you will then come across this warsat Simply jump down behind it and open this cache will then be rewarded the sparrow And guys that's how you obtain these two exotics when you've collected or 45 latent memories now These elatant memories are all over the map I have put them in order so you ain't traveling from one place to another back and forth Which would be annoying these latent memories also you need to shoot with the corresponding burn color blue You need to use our weapons purple You need to use void weapons and orange you need to use solar weapons white are kinetic weapons But you can also use any other weapon type on these two There are also three pulsating orange ones around a map these you need to use a valkyrie spear on to get a valkyrie spear You need to start an escalator and protocol and summon the valkyrie using a warm-mind armor These can be found in chests public events and so forth These I do believe only stack up to three so I could be wrong there You can also use your mates valkyrie summons if you want quick enough to and basically that is it guys This is how you get the exotic sword the world line zero and the exotics barrel the answer is overdrive The locations of each of these latent memories will be played in the background now And hopefully the video does help you out guys if it does leaving a like truly helps me and my channel as if you're new Around here and enjoy daily destiny videos. Be sure to subscribe and hopefully people I will see you on that next one Suppression field is up. Valkyrie's online. We'll take care of it


SARS-CoV-2 infection can lead to varied post-acute symptoms in the lungs and other organs, including the gastrointestinal system. Here the authors estimate the risks and one-year burdens of a set of pre-specified incident gastrointestinal outcomes following SARS-CoV-2 infection in an electronic healthcare record-based cohort study. This article was authored by Evan Xu, Yang Xie, and Ziad Alali.