The award for the most innovative use of social media was a very interesting one. We really deliberated quite a bit on it. And I think in the changing landscape where social media is really revolutionized and changed the way we look at PR campaigns, I think this was a very, very important one. And the jury spent a very interesting debate, and sorry, not spent, but had a very interesting debate on it. And I would just like to congratulate the winner who very holistically approached the entire PR campaign and actually managed to use all social media tools very correctly and very effectively.


Oh boy. Alright, so I just uploaded a different Elmills video and then some stuff went down on Twitter involving iNabber and Elmills and there's going to be some topics that we need to discuss about bullying as well as setting boundaries. What is up everybody? This is Chris from the Rewired Soul where we talk about the problem but focus on the solution and if you're new to my channel, my channel is all about mental health and what I like to do is pull different topics from the YouTube community to try to teach you how to improve your mental and emotional well-being. So if you're into that stuff make sure you subscribe and ring that notification bell and I don't know if you got the memo yet but the long-awaited podcast is finally starting so go subscribe to our new channel Unsolicited Advice. We are premiering it tonight. It will be uploaded on our podcast platforms tomorrow but it's with my buddy Matt. He actually is the one who did my last Elmills video that I uploaded a little bit earlier so go subscribe to that. We are doing the first episode tonight and we're actually going to be diving more into the topic of Elmills mental health, YouTuber burnout and yeah it's gonna get a little crazy alright so make sure you subscribe. So here's a little story about what happened. So when I uploaded the last video after I do that since the YouTube notification system isn't always working for everybody I take advantage of social media. So I use Instagram, Twitter on our discord and our Facebook groups. I love everybody know. So by the way follow me on Instagram and Twitter if you're not yet because that way you know when new videos go up and you get to talk with me and all sorts of stuff. Well anyways I was going on there and I was like am I following Elmills because I was gonna tag her in my tweet about it and because Matt did a phenomenal job with that video like please go check it out it'll be linked up in the info card. So anyways I go to Elmills Twitter and I see this and I'm like okay am I tripping like what's happening like why can't I load Elmills page. So then I go up in the search and I start typing in Elmills and you know how like Twitter will just like start suggesting kind of like Google does and it said Elmills and then the next suggested one was Elmills hate and I'm like what the heck is happening right now. So I start scrolling through trying to figure out what's going on. I started seeing a lot of people saying that Elmills is being bullied then people saying that you know she was bullied off of Twitter and I'm like what's going on. I see some mention of a tattoo and I don't really know what's going on then I see iNabber said something about it so I'm like okay and I keep going I keep going and then I see this tweet right here from iNabber and he basically said this about Elmills tattoo so yeah Elmills got a tattoo in Comic Sans that says tattoo all right. So iNabber tweeted out making a joke but you know a bunch of people on the internet went in on Elmills which led to her deleting her Twitter and I'm gonna save some of my comments and things like that for our podcast tonight but I do want to talk about a few different subjects we're involving bullying and setting boundaries and all that. So Elmills as we all know she's been on this mental health journey since last year and you know she's been doing like this kind of world tour of talking about the importance of mental health and burnout and all of this and I've made comments about this on Elmills as well as many other creators where it's like get therapy. So one of the things that is fascinating to me is Elmills has made videos with Katie Morton and one of her last videos with Katie Morton was about Elmills weight loss journey right awesome weight loss is amazing I actually went to the gym this morning did a couple miles on that treadmill you know what I'm saying listen to my audiobook so I get it physical health very important but what we're seeing and one of the reasons I have this channel to get through to all of you physical health is important yes but we need to focus on our mental health as well because what we're seeing with somebody like Elmills is that it is very apparent that she is putting more time effort and energy into her physical health rather than her mental health okay we need to recognize this there there is a balance that comes along I get a lot of comments and things like that saying like physical health physical health physical health all these other things and it's like yes like working on your mental health does not mean that you shouldn't work on your physical health okay like we are we we have this weird kind of idea that doing this takes away from that and it's not always the thing like when it comes to mental health as a whole or life as a whole balance is the key word balance and everything how much you're working how much you're putting into your mental health how much you work putting into your physical health all these things are balanced so now did I never bully her I don't I don't think so like the thing is we need to recognize that you know people people make jokes people make fun and stuff and like some people can't handle it you know what I mean but if you're very sensitive twitter is not the place to be you know in fact being a youtuber is not the place to be something that I'm learning as my channel begins to grow like I'm gaining even more self-awareness some of you have seen the collaborations I've been doing I'm trying to grow as a person as well and something I was actually just talking to my beautiful girlfriend Tristan about was like I put myself in this position okay and that's something I've talked about over and over and over with other youtubers like we need to take responsibility for the position that we put ourselves in now Elle Mills is younger okay so but we all need to realize that like I told you one of the quotes I remember from a recent book I read was increased levels means increased devils right so like the the more we move up the more stress we're gonna get like a lot of people want the promotion they want to be the business owner they want to you know be their own boss and all that they think it's all easy peasy but with all that comes new stresses so I mentioned this the other day in a video when I was talking about Demi Lovato and it's about expectations right like I'm reading a lot of the things on Twitter like man Twitter is just like this crazy place like I just recently got into Twitter and it is crazy but anyways like we need to look at our our expectations of what Twitter is like I saw a lot of people saying like y'all need to quit bullying y'all need to quit bullying right like do you really think that your tweet is going to just change somebody's whole perception you know what I mean I kind of like look at it like like honking your horn at somebody right like there's some people who are just honk happy but like we need to recognize like do I really need to honk like with this like did my honk just completely change the way this person drives forever or did I just exert some energy that I didn't need to while also annoying all the other drivers around me right so how much is your tweet actually doing doing this right but I always say I preach that it's a lot easier for us to fix us than it is to fix the rest of the world right so we need to look at our expectations like if you ever expect if you ever envision this beautiful day in which nobody on Twitter is going to say something terrible or be a dick you are setting yourself up for failure for some people that is entirely what Twitter was designed for for them to spout off their rude or ignorant opinions that is just what it is okay so lower your expectations of Twitter and social media as a whole people have more anonymity they are more likely to say things that they would never say to somebody's face this is what's going to happen all right and again we're going to dive more into the topic of Elle Mills and this tattoo but briefly I'll touch on it just to give you a sneak peek like Elle Mills getting that tattoo like I wonder what her thought process was or what she expected again going back to expectations what did she expect when she posted that did she think that nothing she wasn't going to get anything but love and support for that tattoo like she kind of did it in my you know I'm guessing in a joking way you know like I don't I don't I don't really know but the next thing and last thing we're going to talk about is boundaries for a long long long long long long time I've been a big believer in don't quit social media all right deal with it it helps strengthen your resiliency and stuff like that but something I'm learning as I begin to grow in the public eye is that we need to set up boundaries and sometimes we need to do things to ourselves like just get off twitter because we don't trust ourselves right like Elle Mills or you even might not be in a place where you can take the crappy people on twitter so you just got to get off of it right so Elle Mills might have made the right decision by doing that you might make the right decision like a lot of people I know who watch my videos you aren't on twitter you aren't on instagram you aren't on facebook right but what we need to think about especially in the world we live in today social media connects us with people that we never would have been able to connect with before you know what I'm saying like we're able to make new friends we're able to have more support like a lot of my dms on twitter are with my support group other creators talking with them about some of the struggles some of the headaches and stuff like that that's where my support group is so Elle Mills is kind of like putting a barrier between herself and the support group I'm sure she has a bunch of their phone numbers but we need to we need to look at this so this is why we should work towards a time where we can be resilient enough to be on these social media platforms like it bums me out that some of you out there watching my videos you are afraid to get on facebook or discord to join our mental health support groups because of the negatives that can come with being on social media and that's driving you away from something that can be really really really really beneficial for your mental health I hope that makes sense so I hope that's something that you start working on okay best option is discord because you can remain anonymous you use like your own little name and stuff like that so it's different than facebook but anyways that's where I'm going to in this video again make sure you subscribe to our new channel myself and matt unsolicited advice brand new podcast where we're going to be talking about youtube we're going to be talking about mental health in youtube as well as addiction we're going to be branching out into news and things like that it will be a much more unfiltered version all right it's not going to be too crazy but it will be more unfiltered we're going to get into some topics that I have stayed away from all right so there's going to be a lot of cool stuff so make sure you go subscribe notification bell on it's every single Tuesday at 4 p.m pacific 7 p.m eastern time all right and then the following day every Wednesday we will be uploading it to streaming platforms like apple podcast and all that stuff all right but anyways that's all I got for this video if you like this video please give it a thumbs up if you're new make sure you subscribe and ring that notification bell and a huge huge thank you to everybody supporting the channel over on patreon you're all amazing and don't forget I just posted the February Q&A so if you're a patron go ask your questions I'll be filming that later this month and if you would like to get your questions answered click the tab on the patreon icon right there all right thanks so much for watching I'll see you next time


Zara Tukarszynski, i ona będzie rozmawiać o spacerze bądźmi. Dziękuję. Dobra, zapraszam. Dobra, dziękuję. Cześć, witaj. Cieść, zobaczcie jak to... ...to teraz będzie ciekawe. ...to teraz będzie ciekawe. ...to teraz będzie ciekawe. ...to teraz będzie ciekawe. Więc jeśli... ...m może używać... nie wiem... ...tych ogromnych, że jestem zaczniona o... ...mieszkańczące, żebyście mogli dodać mnie i zaprosić na definicje, ...detail, czy coś takiego... ...my chcą mówić o... ...o... ...przywodowej variacji, ...przywodowej variacji, ...przywodowej variacji, ...przywodowej... ...przywodowej definicji, i o swoich wypowiedzi na bardzo dobre wypowiedzi. Zacznijmy z powrotem. Zastanawiam się o symplektycznym nanofołom. Powinienem używać n w pewnym razie, by to nie było w tym dimensionie. Są prawie skomplikowane struktury, w życiu w biegrze, jeśli się zapamiętamy o tym, to jest w porządku, to jest w porządku. El Lagrangian submanifold which I assumed to be overclosed, I was soon connected, even though it's probably not necessary in a way oriented, which is also avoidable if you really want to, and relevant to them, which in the non-oriented case will be relative to ten, but you can just forget, this is the technicalities and they have some regularity assumptions, which are also, which can also be worked out, but this is the basic universe. And of course the basic question, clearly is the count of open curves, so maybe I'll just make a picture, which you all know probably, but anyway. Okay. So we have a space of ease of this. Jelon worth of maps from the disk worth boundary conditions in Lagrangian, we want to fix the degree. What else? To much this, by bioplomotors and compactified by adding table curves and the basic question is, how many, how many elements are in this case. And, because in one way to maybe cut down the dimension when necessary by adding constraints, so constraints. I guess if you live on paladio prefold, then you don't care about constraints, but if you live in other places, then constraints are a feature, not a bug, because they allow you, for example, to define an interesting quantum product. So that's fine. And of course, whenever the modular state has boundary becomes hard to count things in there, and so the problem is this space may very much boundary. And when you have Yes. Let's say this is a schematic picture of and, and I want to say count and it looks like some this, but maybe it has some constraints on it, I don't know. Um, and I want to change my data, for example, I want to change the complex structure. Then my point will start moving in the space. And Well, as long as it's moving within the stage, but I have no problem, I can still pound it. But if I reach the boundary. Then when I keep changing my complex structure, I will sort of whip out of the space. Over here, I have nothing to count them outside of my. So one example. Illustrator is the space of disks with one boundary condition, I'll call it zero to zero. So I'm thinking here constraints one point one one point two. They're not complex points, we will just label them before. So I'm thinking here and it's zero just so it's easier for me to, to draw. And it's zero and of course supporting me to be zero. We can check the dimension of the space of this thing then is to and it looks as follows. So here is the inside. We open stratum. And that's where proper. This with more points like that. And then we have two boundary components. One is when points to bubble up to the boundary. And we get one this point two. No, no, no, no. Go this point and point new. And second option is a point one bubbles at the boundary and we get wonders with twenty one. crabs twenty zero image. And you might also have pointers here. Thisizzard comes from this picture. Now. Yes, one point zero, to bądźmy, mamy to. 1, 2, w tą stronę jest 0,0,0,0,0,0,1. I ponieważ bądźmy na bądź... Well, it matters, right? The points of the interior. Well, it's a two-dimensional space. They can go around as they please. But the boundary is one-dimensional. So this order and that order are truly different. And so usually there's a different strata in the modular space. And this is a description of this particular modular space. As you see, it does have a boundary. And the moral of that is, has exemplifying one type of boundary, and that type of boundary comes from disk bubbly. w okoliczności nie ma żadnych problemów, czyli złożyć obowiązku i Heights. I złożyć obowiązku. I wyłożyć obowiązki. I wyłożyć obowiązki. Que to jest obowiązki? Utrzymało ten obowiązki. About how do wew promote this kind of problem is the bounding change. Now I will say more about bounding change in the second half of my talk. But just to give you the picture, it says the following thing, well true at this point in time. I have those two disks and then they no longer belong anyway to this module 8, but. konfiguration, jak przy vibrationsie tej bliskie. Ale mogę też widzieć, że konfiguration ma jeszcze tylko 2 drogów, które się으ją.  I w niej jest też niej jest, to wygląda jak dwie dwie kawałki. To jest wstępne. I tutaj mam nadzieję, że muszę się skończyć nie tylko tych dwie dwie dwie. Chciałam skończyć kawałkę dwie dwie. Muszę skończyć nie tylko dwie dwie dwie dwie, ale też złożonych, złożonych dwie dwie dwie dwie dwie dwie dwie. i zamiast z nią podkreślenia. Nie chcę odpocząć wszystkie możliwe kolekcje, które będą za dużo, więc mam gadzi, który mi mówi, które kolekcje w porządku i podkreślenie się w gadzi. To gadzi jest dokładnie głośno, lub w bardziej normalnym razie w literaturze jest głośno głośno, który jest dłużej, i mówię o tym, więc po prostu zapomnę głośno. Ale, tak, to jest bardzo spokojna, bo pracujemy w BIRAM modelu i tak dalej. Mam nadzieję, że daje się pewne definicje, ale jeśli nie jest za urządzone, to możemy po prostu rozmawiać o drugim rodzaju bądźmi. To jest takie pieniądze. Na przykład przez drugą bądźmi, Boundary, to jeszcze jeden egzemplar. Uwielbiam się, że zbyt mały egzemplar, ale po prostu zapomnę, że bądź mały egzemplar. To też będzie egzemplar. Ok, jeśli mam jedno z mniejszych marki w bądźmi, to zmieniającego imię mało jedno z mniejszych marki niż zmieniającego imię bo mam jedno z mniejszych marki w bądźmi. Więc jedno zmieniającego imię. I to będą dwa bądźmi. Jedną z nich, od jednej bądźmy do bądźmi. Bądź i bądź. I to bądźm, ktora, górna wópka subtract, Cześć. No i to są, a obok, i te bądźmy, i ten bądź jest zbyt mniejszy. I w tym, a z bądźmi bądźm się niezbędzi, I ta solucja, albo te dwa, co używaliśmy, na problemie, jest w porządku. Jest w porządku w porządku. I tutaj chciałam powiedzieć trochę bardziej o tym, bo to, co chcę i co nie chcę. Daj mi w porządku trochę o tym. Powinniśmy, że nie zrozumiałam, co jest w porządku w porządku. Wiem, że w porządku w porządku w porządku. W porządku w porządku. què persecuted rule and the cone of this map, wife wanna take and you may ask why and I will tell you because it work and hopefully I'll make some pictures that will try to convince you that it works and but let's put them write down the cone is then it's literally the cone of the map, so. The complex Megan complex we've 맛있어요. producenie dłużej m, bo to jest dłużej l. A potem na telefonu musieliśmy dłużej dłużej. Bądźmy na telefonu, jeśli chodzi o dłużej 8,a, 8,a jest dłużej w x,a jest dłużej w konstytucji. Myślę, że jeśli chodzi o dłużej r, to są dłużej dłużej dłużej dłużej m. A to dłużej dłużej dłużej p 1, a w dłużej dłużej m. A génér down doaira dłużej. B就是 one TR. Bl hence we have data. I mówię, że słyszałam, że nie myślałam, że to nie byłoby wioski. Nie mogę powiedzieć, że to nie byłoby wioski. Nie, nie. W sensie, że to jest w języku polskim, więc... Tak. Więc dlaczego to się działo? Bo to jest dokładnie... Tak, więc nie mówimy. Jest to jedna rodzaj myślenia o tej chwili, jak powiedzieliśmy, że jedna rodzaj myślenia o tej chwili jest tutaj, w której sklepszy się jedna z takich, albo możemy myśleć o tym, że to jest dosyć sklepsze. W tej chwili mamy dwa rodzaje wytrzymać tę chwili. Możesz myśleć, że to jest to, gdzie dźwięki generują, albo możesz myśleć, że to jest sprawa, która wciąż wciąż wciąż wciąż wciąż wciąż wciąż wciąż wciąż wciąż wciąż. Not descended, because that has a mathematical meaning, but it's just a sphere that happened to intersect the Lagrangian at a point. So a way to fix this contribution is to say, okay, so now we don't only count this, but we also want to incorporate a certain type of spheres, those that have the potential, as a two-dimensional one phenomenon, to intersect Lagrangian. And this is what the comb allows us to do. We have these spheres live here. I tutaj możemy plukować to, co chcielibyśmy. W szczególności, możemy plukować to, na przykład na górę. I to, co zbieramy, to zmieniające się te kontroducje. Zbieramy pewne kontroducje na drugą komponucję. Zbieramy to, co jest w porządku. Jakieś wypowiedzi. Jakieś wypowiedzi, co będzie w porządku. Ale możemy to zrobić. To jest pewne istotne pomiry i tez okazje na całym w tym komponucie, co to znaczy, że ma dwa komponucie. jedna jest chains i x i jedna jest nr 1. i to nr 1 jest tylko na koniec tych nisków. All possible disks, all possible disks, all possible disks, all possible constraints. And the chain and x is going to be the chain, defined by all possible spheres. All possible disks, all possible constraints. If a capital 5, say, is the closed form of written potential, this is going to be like the gradient to 5. Okay, like if you pair this chain, if you pair this chain with some constraint in x, you get the problem with an invariant that involves that constraint. Right? Question about the picture. No, that is beautifully rigorously defined side. I wonder, unless you're just too shocked, it won't really be a question. Maybe I have a quick question. Yes, thank you. So in the beginning you said L is connected, is that correct or? I did, yes. I do not know that we explicitly knew at any point. I am pretty sure that you don't have to do that.  The great against each connected component. Right, so if L is connected, there are several ways of thinking, if you can think of it all as L and then take this L and integrate it with the entire thing, or you can treat each component separately and do sort of open ground with a theory for that alone and take sort of the direct sum of all of them. I did not try to see what this gets. I assume it works with 5, but I did not try. So for me L is connected, because that's the thing that we wrote down and that's what I know. But yes, absolutely, one interesting example would be to take, say, two circles on a sphere and you want to be really blue. So the honest answer is I'm not sure. I assume that this works fine. The way personally I would like to do this is to actually rethink of each component as a separate thing. And then this one will have its own bounding chain and this one will have its own bounding chain and because it's disconnected the disks live either here or there. But you can use your experience for work. But I don't know. My claim is that first of all, this thing is closed in the phone complex.  And secondly, because it didn't write you a proper definition. But let's say the phone on the side is actually zero and the claim, the next claim is this class is invariant under which is the relevant in general relevant global conditions here. So how would you find the age of global for bounding chain. And this claim I can sort of draw a picture of how we prove it and hopefully this picture will illustrate why this cone is a good choice. But moreover what I essentially claim is that this is sort of the true invariant. If you project it to the first component you recover all of the closed-down global theory. If you project it to the second component you need to be careful in doing that because just projection is usually not that chain map but you would have a way of doing that. The way you fix it to the comma chain map is exactly by incorporating some contribution from the first component that recovers you the open ground within here. So this is sort of the full true invariant for gino zero ground with a theory closed and open combined and you can recover everything else from it. And maybe maybe I can really put try to draw a picture for why it's true. Let's say I have let's say I have an azotope and times zero I have psi and times one let's say varied the public structure I get from psi prime and in between I have the azotope so there is like a side kill living in between them. Yeah, that's the same work. Okay. So I want to say that psi prime minus psi is exact in the chronology of this whole complex. That would mean that the class defined by psi prime is the same as the class defined by psi. Well psi prime is what happens at the time one. This is what happens at the time zero. So Stokes theorem says well just this is the integral from zero to one of these Yes. Hi. Sorry. Yes, in a way. You know what maybe I think I do want to put a psi prime there but I don't want to do it. So maybe yes and okay for the sake of saving time maybe but rather maybe we'll be more interesting for parts of the audience because let's say you can believe me that this thing is invariant. Right. Like why would we believe it is because of the way the phone works, but maybe a better application for the application is the relative quantum chronology and that's that's the following. The integration into the our proficient train and on chain on chain level this would be a short exact sequence and so we get a long exact sequence of comforcy and basically what I want to say is that I defined this corner of a triangle aby być zbyt mimo konu komologii. Powiem trochę, ale tylko trochę. Oczywiście, w sumie, to jest dokładnie klucz konu komologii. I the beauty of this triangle, if we can define a quantum product on this thing, that involves closed-con with invariant and open-con with invariant, because it comes from the phone. So this thing is now... a to ma taki mały widok z uwagi w tym , że jedna z tych krótkich i jednym z tych czynników jest to z outreach i będzie o zorganizafterności. I tak blisko przez to, ale oni są bardzo owożni. To jest co co Dontnum. To dé Physical. To jest to owożni, w którym sponozimy să skończą, ale to hmm, to jest owożni, ta jest to owożni, to jest owożni, a to jest owożni. To jest owożni, to jest owożni, a to jest owożni, żeby rozwijać, jest to owożni, Alizontologically non-zero, in which case integration overall is surjective on homology, and then you get a different, then this arrow is zero, and you get a different toward exactly this, relative to absolute to R. So either, either relative to homology is a ring-clon extension of the absolute one, or if it's subalgebra. Let me give you an explosive example maybe, and for that I will need my note, because I don't remember numbers, or formula or anything. If X and L is CPN with RPN in it, and I assume N is odd because I assume that my Lagrangian is oriented, there's some working prowess, to define the stuff for non-oriented Lagrangian, by, oh, I have to, so I'm gonna give you, give you a gratitude. But for now, I need it to be oriented, so N is odd, and then you will not be happy to find that I add a sign that you didn't expect, because with the close potential, and also I will write the quantum scalar with a half power, because it works nicer that way. So I claim for me this is the close quantum homology of CPN, and the relative point, well, RPN for R odd that moves in the ring zero, well, it's also ring zero, so in the ring zero, right, because odd homology of X is zero, so we're in the first case, so we expect to rank one extension, and we get indeed PM relative to RPN, again, it's R, which is G to the half, and now we'll have two variables, let's call them X and Y, and we divide by, so this relation of generalized, let's do X to the N plus one minus N plus one over two Q minus N minus one over two times half times Q to the half Y, and then we have Y square minus Q to the half Y, and then we have X, Y. We know the relations, and the, of course, we also have a map here, so let's just look at A, let me also map it here via A, by sending Y to zero, Q to the half, Q to the half, and X, very explicit, and as soon as, and very, it doesn't take much to compute, so the only thing we need, we know we need to add someone called Y, and the way we figure out the relations is we have to compute the close and open-grower within variance, and the last remark I want to make about this, how much time do I have? That's 10 minutes, right? That's not much. The last remark I want to make about this is, so we have this bounding chain, we have this cone complex, and the whole thing sounds kind of abstract and useless, but as you see, we can actually compute some things, we can actually compute invariants also, and some examples, so there are computations for CPN, with RPN and the Lagrangian, where there is a recent preprint online by a bunch of people who computed the invariants for the Chiang Lagrangian in 23, which is surprisingly interesting. It's also the first computation I'm aware of, where the Lagrangian is not the fixed focus of an undefektive evolution. There is a paper in separation by a little told on myself, where we compute relative homology for end-open-grower within variance for complete interjections. So there are explicit examples, there are not that hard to produce. The hardest thing about these computations is usually it seems to be computing the signs of initial values, and you see they're highly non-trivial by, so we eventually end up doing like a classical geometry. And finally, I want to say, though, at the very least, our construction depends on the boundary chain. It secretly depends on the knowledge, which I didn't tell you, but it primarily depends, or at least you already know, it depends on the trust of boundary chain, boundary chain was the recipe that tells me which little disks they need to count together in order to get an invariant. Right, so normal boundary chain. So these open-run within variance we get depend on the choice in boundary chain. So to get canonical values of logw, whatever canonical needs to mean, is the same as having a canonical choice of a boundary chain, a canonical. But that means that we need to understand the space of all possible boundary chains in order to say, oh, this one is the canonical one. And then it's actually from a paper. One example. Well, the first R5 version, I guess, made it. The first version made it to R5 in blank, is, let's say, L is the rational monogysphere. When equivalence classes of bounding chains are characterized by the value integral of the overall. So a bounding chain, I did not tell you this at any point, but a bounding chain is serving as a chain on L. And it's not closed, it's not closed, it's really a chain, it's not a class. Important. But I can still integrate it. And the statement is, well, if it has only essentially a homology and self-degree, and zero, well, zero is not interested in self-degree, then the integral of a form on L, well, when two chains are equivalent, if and only if their integrals are the same. So basically, if they're point part and the same. And you might say, well, okay, that's not. It's nice. It allows us to have a canonical notion of open form with inherent every time L is a sphere. Which is a lot of times like RPM over R in the sphere and so on, so forth. Quadrant. Quadrant cyber surfaces, right? The local sphere and so on. Well, it's nice. You can do computations with that. Like I mentioned, we did some computations with it. But you may argue, this is the reason why this happens. And I would argue that no, this is not the reason. And I don't have very much time to... But I will. Let's say this is not an archive. So I'll put a question mark. Hopefully this will be out till 23. May never know. Let's say L is homologically to you. And the restriction map is surjective. Again, not only care about group coefficients, because differential forms are magic. The restriction is surjective. Then we'll see this. With almost classes of bounding chains, our class R characterized by a slightly more complicated value. So let's say data J are forms in X that are in fact closed. So that they generate all of the L-emologi. One to say R, then L up to some degree basis. Then I can take a fancy expression and pair it with those data, data, sorry. And I get a list of parameters. I get a list of parameters. Length of the list is exactly as the dimension of homology lower than top degree of L. So for example, if a special case where L is homologically here, then we only have one... Then the list is of length one. It has only contributions coming from degree zero. And then this expression also specializes to just integral three. But I have the point that I have an exclusive expression that tells exactly how many parameters determine the class of a bounding pochain. And it seems that as long as the homology of L is a little bit more complicated than just degree zero than M, I should be getting more parameters. And I am getting more parameters to classify equivalent classes of bounding chains. And then you say, well, okay. Then maybe if there you had one chain to pick because you only had one parameter, here, well, you have all those many parameters. Either you need to pick your favorite value of the parameters or maybe you don't have a canonical choice. Maybe there are different choices. My claim is that you still have a canonical choice. And the reason is absolutely nothing to do with all those extra dimensions. I don't actually care about all those extra dimensions for the purpose of gromawitne theory. I will care about them very much for the purposes of, say, studying the focaic category because each of those choices will be a different element in the focaic category. But for gromawitne theory, I have the following, I know, I'm almost done. I have the following surprising fact. Let's say omega is the overall worth and superpotential. So it's a generating function. There's some combinatorial positions in them. The gromawitne variance is a generating function for gromawitne variance. I can write it as the sum of all this with a bunch of constraints in this bounding code chain.  Well, I don't mind. So let's say these are k, k, k, k, k, k, k, k, k, k, k, k, k, k, k, k, k, k, k, k, k. And then another term that comes from no boundary constraints. And this contribution comes from either disc with no boundary points on them or spheres being incorporated using the code. Beautiful. Point is if let's say the integral of b over L is… I don't know. Point jest, whenever I take a parameter, it doesn't matter really, which some formal parameter, right? If B has formal variables, then at each year constraints may have a formal variable in it and so on, so forth. So if B lives in some algebra over R that has this formal variable in it, maybe other stuff as well, I take the derivative of this with respect to B. It's a fact of life that we get some constant times, not a hard fact of life because of the amount of time anyway. But my point is you have a relation that says, well, if you take a parameter that's visible in a boundary constraint, and you try to see all the invariants that have this parameter in them, if you only get something non-zero, if that parameter plays a role in the top degree of B. Which means, no matter how many degrees I have there in the class of prime space, the only one that really matters is the one associated to the top degree of B. And therefore, no matter how complicated the space of bounding chain is, as long as I have an attribute parameter corresponding to this, it would be the one canonical choice of an equivalent stuff of bounding chains that I'm going to use to define my invariants. And I'm over time. Well, thank you very much, we still have time for questions. So, maybe I missed the, but did you write the relation between omega and psi? I didn't explicitly know, but omega is going to be, let's say, a projection of psi. It's a correction of just projecting psi to the second component. You need to correct it by adding stuff on the first component. So, would you like me to elaborate enough? No, no, so it is because you said psi are all the invariants in them. Right, so psi. So it has this E, which is the corrections from the first component. It has corrections from the, from, actually from both components. The second component also has this node boundary constraint on them, but it also has contributions coming from the first component of psi. So the first component only contributes to E. Right, yes, yes, absolutely. First component only contributes to E. Oh, quick question. So at some point you mentioned a construction involving Lagrangian's that were not the fixed point locus of an anti-substructive evolution. I'm just curious, what was that construction? So this construction is simplistic, we don't care about any presence of an anti-substructive evolution at all. So the example that I mentioned, was the Chang Lagrangian may be could be, it's a cute construction, we know it's Lagrangian because it's by definition the fibre of a moment up, but to show that it is not to fixed locus of any anti-substructive evolution is an untrudnial statement. ACP3, z 3.0, symmetric product of 51. Inside of this product, you take all those triples that add to zero. A way to think of it, is you have unordered triples of points that make an equilateral triangle. Doesn't look equilateral, so I don't know how to do a whole trip. Eklator of triangles on a circle in size 51. So you could define this basically to be your moment map. So this is just the zero fiber. And so this is all a branch of a manifold. And by defined by River Chiang for entirely different purposes. And it's an interesting example for different things. It's actually a sphere. Not just has a homogenous sphere, but it's actual sphere. Yeah, it's critical. And it is known to not be the same global for any, any entity. That's sorry. That was about, but that's not that's covered by the theorem. That is covered by the theorem. Yes, I mentioned it as an example of a case where invariant have been computed. And also the corner corner, the ring structure was both one of them. And so, so the independence of this Omega on the other parameters and what's the consequence of this founding chain. It's closed or something. bounds from mora acc crushy keer lx? It's dimension, but yes, let me maybe just. Bo wiecie o tym, że wytrzymałam, że mogę bardzo szybko pokazać ci komputację. To wygląda jak 1 over k plus 1 mk d k times b. I te e-korekscje, które nie są opłynane w s, to nie są wytrzymałe. I to jest w porządku. Być w sumie, to nie ma znaczenia, w którym wytrzymałeś drzewo, Just over in here and you get okay to the cave times the gorilla. And here yes more car concepts. This is something strand unit. So this is just. And you can take the derivative outside. So only one parameter. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. For me to space for your bonding chains, do they, not the pun todo. Fiber based on the base point, or how is the dependence? That's a good question. Let me let me see if I understand it correctly. If I have a family, right, a big fiber that doesn't take the peculiarity vibration, does the space of all bounding pochains depend on the fiber? Or very how does it vary with the fiber? I did not think of it. It's a good question. I would hope it doesn't, but I don't know. I don't know. I thought you didn't need it. I mean, I thought the fiber was not obstructed. You didn't need it. Well, I mean. Again, it's it's it's the bounding pochain from the future. So maybe even if M0 is already zero, I might want to add a bounding chain, for example, in order to introduce boundary constraint. Like zero is. Here's the thing. Zero is canonical. That depends on what you are trying to do. Like, for example, if I do want bounding constraint, zero can be. Zero can be a bounding pochain. Like to say, you're going to make two degrees. Right. Yes. You can take a zero. But I don't want to take a zero. At first it's important. Because I want to be able to have pochains constrained on my bounding. If you don't need to correct any bounding, if you create all these structures, then it's a symmetry. We could take zero. But I don't want it. From your point, it's more fundamental than zero. Other question. I don't see any other questions. So let's thank our people one more time. And I believe we have another copy.


Hi, I'm Leon Miller, a curator with Tulane University Special Collections, a division of Tulane University Libraries. On November 11, 1935, the special drink of the day at the Roosevelt Hotel in New Orleans was the Tulane Strawberry Brandy, Gin, and Sweet Vermouth. I'm not sure how good the Tulane cocktail would taste, well actually I'm having one right now and it's delicious. But I do know that preserving the food traditions of Louisiana is a special mission of special collections. We preserve cookbooks and dining guides, publications of Louisiana food trade groups, restaurant brochures, and papers of Louisiana chefs and food writers. We recently acquired more than 200 self-published cookbooks from Louisiana churches, schools and clubs, ranging from the Episcopal School of Acadiana to the Pat & Rouge Chapter of Sweet Adelines. If your organization has a cookbook, please help us preserve a copy. We would also like to preserve any Louisiana menus you might have. Special Collections has an extensive Louisiana menu collection that is freely available to everyone, online, via the Tulane Digital Library at digitallibrary.tulane.edu. And remember, there's always room for dessert.


This study developed and validated a novel nomogram model that can preoperatively predict axillary lymph node pathological complete response, PCR, after neoadjuvant therapy, NAT, and avoid unnecessary axillary lymph node dissection, ALND, for breast cancer patients. The results of this study suggest that molecular subtypes, milligram breast, CT breast, US axilla, MI axilla, and CT axilla have a significant impact on the evaluation of axillary lymph node status after NAT. Additionally, the nomogram score demonstrated a high accuracy of 0.832, 95% CI 0.786 to 0.878, in the training cohort and 0.947, 95% CI 0.906 to 0.988, in the validation cohort, suggesting its potential as a practical clinical tool. This article was offered by Pinyu Zhong, Xiong Song, Lu Hao Sun, and others.


I walk downstairs. Yeah, and where last I had seen Justin Robert Young There was merely a bag of cords Yes, and I thought to myself.  I need that immediately because we're going on this vacation and it's gonna be good cuz it Oh That's not a good picture, but I'm gonna capture you might need a cable to reconnect his internet.  Oh? Now you're here But now we can't hear you can you hear me now? Oh, we can yeah. All right Yeah, Chrome canary every once in a while Crashes ridiculously With Google programming now it does say you're Ashley in case you care. No. Yeah, because I'm using that's we we try to Separate our browsers because we have so much like set up stuff done for I got you Well the canary was properly alerting you to the coal mine. Yeah, no that's get out of there Justin is its namesake after all Really chrome is updating piece of junk Did you get a plaque from patreon? For having over a thousand patrons No Because you definitely have over a thousand patrons, right? I'm gonna give it to I'm gonna be up there Maybe they're gonna hand it to me then Save the shipping cost, you know So Yeah, maybe they I don't know what's it called the the guys from red letter media Got one. Oh God. Yeah. No, you have four thousand six hundred and forty-six patrons Oh Maybe I did just didn't properly appreciate it and left me Well The red letter media guys definitely got there's shattered. Okay. It shattered in the mail. Oh, no That's awful Yeah, somehow appropriate for them. All right, should we get going? Yes, let's do it Daily tech news show is powered by its audience not outside organizations to find out more head to daily tech news show comm slash support This is the Daily Tech news for Thursday September 29th 2016. I'm Tom married Justin Robert young alongside today We're gonna talk about drinking and eating with technology Yeah, you're right. Hey everybody, you know, it's it's uh, we're we're getting into the fall, right? This is when the autumn as some say autumn, right? have the Well, what's those what's some trees there in that in DC? The the cherry blossoms. Yeah, isn't that a right of that happens in the spring though? Is that oh is that a spring into summer?  Like our hopes thousand a thousand so far today. Oh my good Lord All right, so we're gonna be talking about technology and Food food is there fine dining Delivering booze to your home Important issues in technology Also a few tidbits Facebook sent out an invite for their Facebook at work launch event October 10th in London They're gonna miss you No, I'll be there. Oh, no, you're gonna be there. You should go. You want me to crash it crash it. Yeah, okay Android wear 2.0 is delayed until early 2017 Which which we knew before right that most people who are into Android or likes are are saying that's fine That's fine. I'm yeah, I know they were supposed to put it out before the end of this year That's what they said at Google. I oh, I don't mind. I wanted to get it right and Microsoft has created a new division for AI Separate from Windows Office and Cloud. So Cortana now in a new AI division Interesting yeah, and you know probably better for them going forward considering how much You know IBM's Watson has become an enterprise platform now. Here are some more top stories. Ah Yes, the iPhone 8 rumors have begun KGI securities analyst Ming-Chi Quo has a good track record I'm predicting what Apple will do and Quo already has a report on the next iPhone glass front and back design Kind of similar to what the iPhone 4 and 4s had a less rounded glass cut Which I guess the old glass cut that we have now is called 3d glass this one would be called 2.5d glass It's supposed to be more durable Casing may come in two types. You might get stainless steel on your high-end iPhones and then aluminum for some If there's like a 5c equivalent that kind of thing Quo also think it's possible There could be a 5.8 inch model instead of the 5.5 inch model because of the reduced bezel size but really what what we kind of expect and what has been rumored with the iPhone 8 which will be a 10-year anniversary correct sense. Oh, right. No, there's that crazy rumor kicking around now Quo didn't mention that but yeah There's like the 10th 10th anniversary edition that the glass front and back The big rumor is that we are going to lose the only button on the front that the iPhone has ever known and we will go to a Just full screen that has haptic feedback to you know, home out of stuff Apple ripping off Xiaomi again Because the new me the new me flagship has that they have that that sensor button in the glass They like leapfrogged sure sure and it'll be curious to see I haven't played with to see how that feels tactically I will say on the iPhone 7s the The the button that's not really a button feels more like a button than the last phone felt like a button like it is Really remarkable what they can do with that that that haptic feedback to make it feel like you're actually pressing something now real quick side note This is Ming-Chi Quo the only reason that I even cock Cognizant to put this in the show is because it's Ming-Chi Quo and he and that's a fairly reliable source iPhone rumors man They always tear up the charts top of Google news top of tech meme top of the subreddits everywhere Why? Because we're out why here's why Tom there there was a day Kids ask your parents when all these would be very secret and everyone would just guess and they would look into their navels And imagine what Steve Jobs would bring to us on a certain predetermined day, right? And now we live in a different world because those moments in 2007 on we're so exciting that Everybody scrapes claws, you know pays off has sources in these supply chains So we break up that one massive surprise what used to just be a gigantic asteroid that would slam into our technology news landscape and Breaks it up in the atmosphere and now all's we get are just these little pinpricks of information Many of which are true and some of which are false But we all find interesting because how else are we going to be able to watch an iPhone announcement and say yawn Already heard it if we don't already hear it So it's feeding our own on we is what you're saying as a society Certainly so feeding your own on we was also my joy division cover band Well on we on we on we go double clicks reference the financial Times reports that its sources say Spotify is an advanced Talks to acquire a SoundCloud Spotify supposedly looked into acquiring SoundCloud last spring, but talks broke down over price Twitter made a hundred million dollar investment in SoundCloud in June valuing the company at over 700 million and the Docs with Spotify resume the company has an extensive collection of 135 million tracks some of which Spotify could use to bolster Its catalog although some are also episodes of this show which Spotify is probably not gonna bolster its music catalog with No, but I mean the Spotify has had an interest in getting into podcasts and exactly how much of You know the the SoundCloud experience is in spoken word I know I certainly use it as a place to upload every podcast that I do personally, but mostly that's because SoundCloud is thought to be a universal viral sharing solution Where there do not exist many in the world of spoken word audio if you want that that's where I think the price differential gets Gets interesting because Spotify would it would make sense for them to buy SoundCloud They get access to a whole world of musicians It may not be a hundred thirty five million tracks that are all music But enough are that they can get access to all these musicians those musicians would then get an easier route into Spotify They Spotify would have to keep SoundCloud operating as it is for that to continue to generate Independent artists because the the barrier to entry on SoundCloud is nothing right? You just upload you start putting your music out there and to do that They'd have to figure out either how to monetize SoundCloud better which SoundCloud itself hasn't done yet or Just live with it being a break-even or a loss leader You know it is in this very tricky situation You're right because artists have rebelled against the idea that you should charge per song or charge per Amount of audio that is on there. It has kind of restricted its money-making capabilities and yet There's a reason why Gigantic artists, you know Kanye West and the Drake's of the world will upload songs and this is probably Drake pre his Apple deal They'll upload Especially mixtape kinds of songs that they are not going to make it on albums because they just know their fans will hear it It's free. You see a SoundCloud link. You don't think twice about I don't know Do I subscribe to it? Am I only gonna get five seconds into it? Should I just search for it on YouTube like there's there's just Their their brand is very very viral and yet very very resistant to money-making. Yeah, yeah I just whatever happens. I want SoundCloud to continue to exist and host the back catalog of shows Yeah, I mean, I I don't want to have to move off of it either. I've got options there though I'm not too worried about that but you know, it's it's a nice collection. It does have a nice interface It's like a YouTube for audio. I love that well And they made that Twitter deal and the fact that they they have had a very very competent use of the audio card System within Twitter was huge because then you could just listen to a podcast would pop up in your Twitter feed Yeah, what would start playing you didn't have to worry about anything else That is viral in a world where there is not a lot of viral. There's not a lot of viral in podcast Very true Is this Amazon I think oh, yeah, no, sorry. It's me. I screwed that up Amazon Google IBM Facebook and Microsoft joined to launch the partnership on AI That's not just a generic reference. The group is called Partnership on AI it will conduct research and promote best practices The group hopes to expand to include not only more tech companies, but also activists nonprofits Ethicists and more it plans to use a standard open license to publish research on topics like ethics Inclusivity and privacy as it relates to AI discussions and meeting minutes will also be made available to the public so Kind of a weird thing going on with machine learning and artificial intelligence Everybody's in a race to open up their research, you know one day Google's doing TensorFlow and the next day Facebook's open sourcing a machine that they run and then Nvidia is open sourcing some hardware every everybody wants to make their mark Openly they're not protecting stuff and now I mean these are the big players Amazon Google Facebook Microsoft, you know, the only ones missing out of here are Apple And everyone speculates that Apple's AI efforts as shrouded in secrecy as they are are not as far along as these other companies Of course IBM with Watson in there as well. So these are the big competitors the people leading the way Agreeing to get together and like let's get ahead of the ethics issue. Let's get ahead of the privacy issue Let's do this sector right from the beginning Well, you're right because you've identified a huge reason to do this shared blame. They can say hey if something goes wrong It's not because one person has ruined the reputation of AI for everybody else They can say well, this is a partnership. We're working on this. We're working on it together If something goes wrong, it's because the best minds at all these companies thought that one thing was going to do something And now we will all correct it and it will be a industry-wide change instantaneously It's interesting to look at this lineup though Amazon Google Facebook. What do they all have in common? It doesn't matter what the AI machine you layer on top of their product is because they own the proprietary data That will always make it special So the AI can just be best-in-class AI and they will always have their own mountain of proprietary data to feed it To various people mostly advertisers Yeah, that's the analytics. No, it's a great point IBM and Microsoft are different IBM and Microsoft are building their own versions Because they're building their own machines both in Cortana and Watson to then go to other enterprises and say hey We'll help you Move your data in new interesting and exciting ways like well And Amazon's kind of playing both sides of those fence with Alexa too. That's good. That's another good. Yeah So it's interesting where they're coming from and you're and you're getting people on all sides of the fence But I think that the reason why they are very interested to share You know share where they are right now is because what makes them special is not the AI the AI is just something That they want to get as good as possible Because their data can be unlocked or the data of their clients can be unlocked in more new and exciting way It's the freemium model writ large In some ways, I mean that's oversimplifying it but but but that's kind of what you're saying and I think it's more than just PR I think it's also saying let's try to avoid pitfalls. Let's try not to do something That will cause problems either with people upset about what we're doing with AI or You know the Stephen Hawking's and Elon Musk's of the world worrying about AI becoming out of control Let's we know what this is. We work with it every day. We know what the actual risks are So let's make it very clear what they are and bring in great minds to evaluate that who understand this space and can say This is actually where we are in this process and and also This seems like the the people that are in Control here or are making these calls are engineers who want to be open and every once in a while you get Engineers that don't especially hardware engineers that want to shroud their things in secrecy so they can make a big splash But for AI people, you know, I'll say well when I was at the collision conference a few months ago That's all anybody could talk about and everybody wanted to talk to everybody about it. So there's right now just a very exciting Moment there whether or not they can continue to capitalize on remains to be seen Yeah, it it is always It's a truism I guess that The engineers on the cutting edge always want to be as open as possible And the older and longer in the tooth the technology gets And the older the company that's trying to embrace the technology is the more Closed off they want to get The us cspc Investigating 21 cases of samsung washers causing property damage samsung says in rare cases the washing bulky items It's washing machines may experience abnormal vibrations that pose a safety risk Low speed delicate cycle when washing quote betting bulky or water resistant materials and quote front loading models are not affected and despite the headlines None of the machines actually exploded though. They did do dramatic damage to themselves And the walls that dared try cage them in Yeah, so on the one hand part of me is a looks at these stories and says look if this was I don't know whirlpool. There'd be no tech blogs picking this up This is this is the fact that hey samsung batteries were overheating And so now we're going to look at the southern samsung thing that is not working correctly Because hey samsung is a common word. These aren't even the same divisions in samsung So this is but it is unfortunate for samsung that they have some washers that are this they're not behaving properly Like when you put an unbalanced load in a washer. Yeah, it's going to make a lot of noise Maybe it'll throw an alarm at you. It should not tear itself into pieces though No, no and by the way, if you want a very exciting couple hours just just Do yourself a youtube favor and just search for out of control washing machines Those things can be absolute bulls in china shops literally Uh, you're you hit the nail on the head here. This is a story about reporting This is a story about the fact that say i mean the the samsung galaxy note seven story Is something that has reached beyond tech. This is a good morning america story I was on my flight from la to san francisco today had another had an announcement as many people's flights have Saying if you have a samsung galaxy note seven, please do not power it on and please do not charge it When that's the level that the story breaks out in then. Yeah, it might be totally unrelated except for You know maybe uh on a very broad level you can say that there are you know qa lapses Uh within the gigantic mega corporation of samsung maybe but And samsung's in the news for exploding phones and then there's an acknowledged situation where there might be problems with the washers A samsung can't just let it Uh, hope that it goes away because it's going to be a big deal and once it becomes a big deal It's just going to catch fire. No pun intended. Yeah And the samsung lions baseball team hasn't even had that great of a season this year. So it's just It's hard all across the world for the tragedy Right Uh aol has released ios and android versions of its alto email manager Uh, if let me take you back to three years ago when we were talking about aol launching an email client Called alto on the desktop. Well, they've been continuing to work on it Uh, and now they've got android and ios apps launching and aol says they're going to save email Alto automatically sorts email into stacks. So it says these are your travel emails. These are your photos These are your files. These are your shopping emails. These are your personal emails And then the the thing that is impressive and is turning most people's heads is the dashboard Because that'll take an email pull the appropriate information from it and turn it into a card So if you have an upcoming event, it'll say this is the event. This is where it is This is what time it is. Uh, if you have a shipment, it'll give you the tracking number You have a flight. It'll give you that essential information hotel bookings, etc You get the idea and then cards rise to the top Based on the need. So if it's close to your flight and you're at the airport It's going to put that boarding pass card up at the top, etc, etc A lot of this is is stuff that inbox does for google, right? Yeah, but not as Elegant. I don't know if hella gets the right word But this has really got a good design with that dashboard which kind of combines the benefits of wallet And google now Into email in a way that I don't feel like inbox quite does yet. It's close Uh, the question is is it as good as inbox, which is very good on on the The part of being able to tell like what an event is, etc Are you going to try it? Should I you know what I should shouldn't I I think I'm going to try it. I've I've I've been I'm a I'm a I'm a bit of a saucy gentleman when it comes to flopping around my my email clients So I because you don't need you don't need an aol email address. That's good. A lot of people are going to hear Oh, it's aol. So I have to who has an aol email. That's believe me aol understands that they don't expect you to have it You can use whatever email address you want. That's kind of it's like outlook from microsoft You can use any email address in outlook too A kind of a second level beyond this because just thinking about aol is a brand, right? If we are to say that eventually everything old becomes new again and and nostalgia can dominate If aol decided to rebrand with the exact same Evocative branding of its early 90s sending Uh, congratulations. You have 40 000 hours on this uh compact disc and again kids ask your parents, uh Like I feel like I would have warm feelings about aol the brand now thinking of it as This a venerable early pioneer that you've got a boarding pass Yeah, yeah, like I don't know like maybe I could just use a i am in my life again Speaking of the 90s youtube has hired former def jam and warner music group executive lyre cohen as its global head of music Cohen is currently ceo and co-founder of record label 300 entertainment Which has fetty wap and young thug among others in its roster cohen will stay ceo of 300 until december 5th When he will move to youtube music. This is not cohen's first dealing with google Uh, not only does google have an investment with 300 when cohen was the head of wng in september 2006 Cohen oversaw an agreement with youtube that allowed the site to show warner music group artists in exchange for a share of youtube's Advertising revenue It was a deal that the new york times called the first time a major record company has licensed content to youtube So obviously cohen somebody who has been on top of this and has seen a a very uh, A great deal of influence for his artists on youtube And now officially going to be cash in a check from google. Hey all these titanic record label executives from the You know late 80s mid late 80s through 90s through aughts among them, of course Lee or cohen or lyre cohen i can never remember exactly how it's pronounced and uh jimmy ivyne ivyne of course now at apple cohen will be doing Similarly a job that you know at youtube and google now that they want to get serious about youtube music It seems like uh, you know, but we're just in this full merge of of tech and content now, right? Yeah, it's it's there's a similar thing going on over at tv as well Uh amazon netflix even youtube red Have hired executives out of television to come and help them understand Okay, how do we do the deals like it's we we get content youtube doesn't have a problem with content But how do we deal with this other industry and that youtube music is the poster child for not having dealt with The industry very well the the relationship is in tatters over there. At least that's the public Perception of it. My wife works at youtube and she actually does work with youtube music people But she doesn't tell me any of that stuff. So I don't know for sure But it's pretty obvious that it's not going well when you have executives at music labels publicly saying youtube is trying to cheat us They're not paying us enough money So why not get a heavy weight like mr.  This is what youtube is trying to do. This is what we can compromise on Let's come to an agreement that helps everybody well and and Now it is google saying we want to be serious in this fight for the subscription hearts and minds of music lovers everywhere There is no secret that the vast majority of and we talked about soundcloud earlier youtube is a gigantic if not premier place where Fans of music find the music that they love and it's odd because it's not a music service It's a video service But it's free and it's there and and by and large many artists have found a piece there And the liorko and as Warner music group head said no no no Let's make a deal To just get on this platform so people can watch our videos for free because there is no resource for that Like there was in the 90s with mtv and vh1 And that that is that is the analog right youtube is the mtv right now And and viva would like to be And so the the record industry is also a little bit split over the fact that Many of them not all of them are involved in this venture that they would really like to be their hulu To be the thing that that they could crush youtube with and it's not doing it and so They They there's a little of a little ego tied up in there as well Well, certainly so and and you've even seen how that's changed For spotify and apple music, you know and title, you know now They don't want to just have Kanye west do a video For famous They they want to give him a bunch of money to do an art piece where he has mannequins and and naked people sleeping together Apple music doesn't just want to give drake money to do a one dance video They want to give him a director and uh, you know a budget to shoot a 30 minute action film because that that's what Is worth subscribing for is to see this full gigantic thing and not necessarily what we used to think of as a as a music video I'm very curious. Uh, listen uh Lear Cohen both through the 80s in his work with russell simmonds Through the 90s of when he took over def jam and really revitalized that record label bringing an artist like, uh ludicrous and You know all the the def jam south stuff He has had a tremendous tremendous track record including feddy wop who came out of nowhere Three years ago, you know that this was A a huge success story where an album that had been a year and a half old All of a sudden trap queen becomes this like song of the summer So i'm very very curious because this like the jimmy ivy and higher at apple was Smart people given money and resources which tends to do good things. Do you think? We see youtube create a label Oh, I think i mean they're looking at lindsay sterling Who built her entire career on youtube as a shooting star in mainstream music now? Uh, and you you got to be thinking they wish they had been able to sign her at some point Well, so if they are going to take the same model that apple has jimmy ivy And is basically going to these artists and saying he went to frank ocean Uh and said hey look you got one album left on your def jam contract. Here's what we're gonna do You're gonna record a visual album And you are going to release that on friday And that will satisfy your legally when we have had our lawyers look through it That'll satisfy your contracted def jam on saturday you will release an apple music exclusive that you own all the rights to Uh, we'll just get exclusivity on distribution Called blonde and it will be the bigger more critically reviewed more paid attention to album It will piss off def jam. It will almost certainly burn your bridge with that label But who needs a label chance the rapper had the number one album in the country Uh on apple music apple music's distribution You are seeing major artists now smaller artists. Who knows there's probably going to be a place for People to put in some promotion, but for major artists The idea of a label means less and less by the day What and this goes back to why Spotify wants soundcloud, doesn't it? Yep Yeah, uh, right. Uh, well those are the key stories big thanks to all those who participate in our subreddit and help us identify Those key stories every day submit stories and vote on them at daily tech news show dot reddit dot com Let's talk food a couple stories caught our eye today one danie meyer Who any of you who know shakeshack? He's the guy who founded that but he also owns some high end dining facilities including union square hospitality group Which runs the union square cafe, which is reopening in Manhattan next month He's teaming up with resi Uh, most famous probably to this audience is the fact that gary vanercheck is involved with resi resi has been around for a couple years Trying to compete with open table by saying hey pony up a little cash And we'll get you that hard to get table at that one restaurant that you usually have to call 30 days or more in advance for They're now creating something for to hang with me folks the reservation os app I'm sorry the reservation app resi is creating an os Uh, they're creating a point of sale system for fine dining They developed it with union square cafe and the idea is that the managers and the sommeliers the people who know the wine They will all wear apple watches and get alerts from this resi os as significant things happen So table's been waiting too long somebody orders wine Somalia doesn't have to get a ticket shows up on the apple watch goes and grabs the bottle takes it over to them People will be able to pay their checks without having to wait for the rest of the table because of this operating system So just a bunch of ways to integrate the service at a fine dining establishment. Justin Yeah, very very very interesting play for them because there certainly have been Plenty of solutions for getting a reservation online and they are pretty pervasive. I mean, I know that In in various different mobile and desktop even browser versions open table plugs into a Very simple no sign-in system where you can just say oh no I want to go to millennium in oakland uh at eight o'clock on thursday And I did that from just finding the google search result on my browser What resi is looking to do is say hey There's a lot and who knows exactly how big this market is But specifically living in the bay area and also in in new york city la absolutely as well probably chicago miami There are a class of restaurants That are very expensive And are curated Experiences so you want End service and this is a way for people to get that I mean effectively if you've ever worked in a restaurant This is just basically a way that your manager can have a mathematical understanding Of that table was sat two minutes ago. It doesn't seem as if anybody's given them water Let me walk over there apologize for the busy night and make sure that they get water and we get an app in there You know for free, right? Or the the the sommelier is able to just come over and bring wines and start a conversation immediately Instead of having to wait for the server to go run to the bar put in the drink order run to the kitchen Make sure that that order gets in and there's some allergy situation And then go over to the sommelier and say hey can you head over to the table to talk to them about whatever wine they might want they can even uh One of the situations they described in the story was uh when you see that a table starting to wrap up Message the coat check person With that table's number and then the coats magically can appear for everybody right when they need them Now i'm curious to see how the rubber meets the road on this Danny mayer is somebody who has a very forward-thinking philosophy I think it has a really good shot to work at a restaurant But I think anybody who's worked at restaurants can let you know that very often the crew that is there is not necessarily one that uh, you know congeals together in the best kind of ways and maybe having I know for some waiters that there is a waiter or waitress listening to this podcast right now that is saying oh wait another way that a manager can be right up my my Something yeah apple watches for all that's so exciting right and the servers don't get the apple watches Only the only the managers and the sommeliers the managers and the sommeliers in this restaurant And if you like your manager, that's probably not a bad thing if you hate your manager It might be a bad thing But that's a little pedantic. No, and it's a good it's a good point that resi os Designed was designed for union square hospitality group Like this is resi working very closely to make it in this one situation Which I mean that's a good way to prototype something like learn by talking to the people who actually need it and suit it to them But then the next trick will have to be like, okay How do we adapt this without having to go through intense? Negotiations which with every single restaurant and designing it custom for them Well, when do we get the off the rack version and will it work? I mean, I think that you're what what you are seeing now is nothing different than what ibm and uh, Microsoft want to do for ai like they are they are looking they're designing something for enterprise solutions So you are going to call resi and you're going to say oh my god I saw what you guys did for danie meyer. That looks so cool We really want that too and you're going to get a very friendly person to call you back and say hey Here are our pricing tiers Here's the ability that we have to consult with you to to go ahead and do it now What's what's interesting about this? And i'm sure that there is a a multitude of videos give of gary vaner chuck in his trademark vaner chuckian style Very excitedly explaining why this is a brilliant idea and I happen to agree with them that This is something that has just not existed before Uh, you know enterprise level restaurant solutions by and large are very industrial It is like point of sale systems and they've almost Kind of been the same major terminal solutions since the mid 90s, right? This is a way to do that now. Let's get into the tech angle a little bit the apple watch Which has Certainly beyond the fitness tracker had a hard time finding a killer app that just exists on your watch Might have an interesting solution here in that it is just always on you're always going to be able to do it and it's Although culturally It is rude to look at your watch while somebody is talking to you It is even ruder for someone to pull out their phone and enter stuff in And so a manager who's bustling around doesn't want to have to stop and look at a tablet Doesn't want to have to pull out a phone, but a watch is perfect for that Sure, and and you know, it's always there. You're always going to be able to just check it and just see You know from an overseeing perspective It could be very interesting. I'm very curious to see what the os Is going to be I think a lot of what we have in this story is Phase two stuff that is is very artfully kind of blended in to sound like it is phase one stuff including the the payment uh at the tables and stuff like that like right now this os is just for the staff and There's a there's another angle on this which uh, if you if you're not didn't realize apple has been working with ibm and plenty of others on enterprise sales of devices and They just most recently signed a deal with Deloitte and touche to help them sell products into the enterprise This is going to be one of their talking points in those kind of meetings like hey Have you seen what the union square cafe folks have been doing in manhattan? That's an enterprise level institution of the apple watch And your factory floor your your military application could benefit in Similar ways because of x y and z Yeah, it really does highlight why the watch is a good place for information and computing And and ultimately whether it be apple or or android ware or or even fitbit The the problem is is that we can see a more exciting future And yet we just keep hitting this class barrier that you know has battery life and processor and radio Availability kind of written all over it that we we just cannot get past that to unlock All the exciting stuff that we could just do on our wrist now on the other side of the wrist For people who don't like to go out to fine dining or can't afford to go out to fine dining And just want to stay home and have a nice whiskey or beer Drizzly exists. It's already a one-hour delivery app in many places in the united states But the problem is a lot of liquor stores Don't really want to work in an hour delivery fashion And so they haven't signed up. I think they've signed up 1500 liquor stores across the united states So drizzly completed a marketplace that they're launching in san francisco Where more stores can sign up and give customers not only the ability to compare prices But also choose between one hour same day next day. Maybe even pick it up yourself When they want to order these things so you got more options Yeah, this is Kind of curious, but it's it's smart for drizzly because If you are just a company Uh, all right, so so, uh, let's take a look at like eat 24 or grub hub or something like that Like things that do this for food just provide a layer on top of already existing delivery services So, uh, you know people can get more business restaurants can sign up for that because by and large Unless you're in a very very weirdly zoned place that has very peculiar local laws Nothing's illegal. Nothing illegal is happening when grub hub connects you to your favorite chinese place It's just an easier better way to navigate their menu and make an order there are Byzantine local liquor laws and if you are trying to launch yourself as a Online brand which comes with the berry or comes with the reputation of being omnipresent Open up your app get it done You will always disappoint people Because of the local laws like you're just going to have to hit that barrier What the marketplace does is say you want to know what? Forget us trying to go to everybody If you would like more sales and you are Interested in working in our thing in our in our way to go Then you come to us and and you will see the benefit of what it is to work with us Well, one of the things drizzly is touting here is we figured out how to do this in 50 states in the united states And that is no mean feat because of the variants of laws related to liquor and its consumption So guess what we should take that hard work that we did for one hour delivery And and use it in more ways than just one hour delivery because more people can take advantage of it Because they know what those laws are they're like well, you can't do that in this situation But we could do next day or we could do pickup. So let's let's let's make those options available You know it's it's it's interesting because that has kind of been you know, especially out here There is a booming business and blank gets brought to you and yet alcohol has not quite followed that despite its tremendous popularity Uh because it is hard it's hard to do it's hard to stay on the right side of the law of and If if drizzly can figure it out, which it seems like they have then I know I will I'll be I'll be a part of that I'll be their huckleberry All right. Well, it's launching in San Francisco. So, uh, you know, yeah, I don't know Let's see if they're if they're if they're delivering to oakland and maybe uh, maybe next uh next week I'll I'll show up drunk. All right In the service of research mind you Uh our pick of the day comes from glenn the geek Who right is a very I usually don't write like to read these self these notes that are nice to me But I just think he's doing an amazing thing here. He says eight years ago You inspired me to start a podcast in the horse world the horse radio network now has 27 hosts 10 shows and we hit 5000 episodes tomorrow And then he says thank you for doing what you do and for being an inspiration to podcast everywhere, which is very nice Uh, but the fact that in any way I might have inspired someone to create An amazing podcast network in the world of horses, which monk sister is by the way. She keeps horses. She loves them Uh, it's fantastic. So go check out horse radio network dot com Uh and take a look at it If you're at all into horses That's super fun horse radio network dot com That they think that stuff about vets. They've got stuff about, you know keeping your horse healthy Uh, it's amazing. All right our message of the day comes from Jonathan Lawson I've been trying to get this one into the show for like a week now Jonathan would like to see marching band virtual reality He points out that a lot of videos exist where say a drummer will wear a gopro And you get that first person perspective Jonathan says what if the drummer in that video was wearing a vr rig? Obviously the current vr rigs are too bulky, but it's only a matter of time before that becomes a non-issue In addition that would be really good for the teaching aspect of marching band because you could turn around and see the footing and and whether people are in step and stuff like that Uh, that sounds uh, fascinating. I mean, I think It's it's gonna be interesting because you know, uh, we there was also a story today about Best Buy going to do a midnight launch event for playstation vr And the more I read about playstation vr the more I want playstation vr I think it's going to be very very cool But i'm curious to see where this world goes because Right now you have probably the best physical experience in the vive with the playstation vr According to reviews you're going to get a heightened visual Experience and the triple a games which you cannot discount So now where is the market for experiential vr? Where's the market for indy vr? Where's the market for triple a vr? Is it easier for instructional situations like this? Somebody's teaching marching band and wants to use this. Is it easier to get a playstation? Is that just you know, it's a little easier to get through the educational budget? Maybe that's that's interesting Well, thank you. Justin robert young for joining us as always. Uh, what else you got to tell folks about Well, I think i'm gonna get a 32 ounce growler of jc flyer ipa look at our ship. We delivered to my house in oakland Uh, but aside from that, uh, I am uh, man We, uh, had a really really big week.  That was a blast. Thanks for having me on I really enjoyed talking about everybody loves it so far. I mean, uh, maybe somebody will hate it later But for right now it's almost universal praise Uh, and then also check out the contender The game of presidential debate where you and your friends can simulate a on-stage presidential style television debate using Real talking points from real presidential candidates. Uh, it is it's been a huge week We did a little mini expansion If anybody's familiar with the contender you can get our 12 card mini expansion At bit.ly slash debate pack. These are all quotes that came from the debate on monday We've already placed our order for all the decks that we are going to order for this run And as of right now i'm looking at it. We have 20 left So wow get in on it better get in on it now because uh, I don't know when we're going to re-print them if we ever do Uh, hey folks, we're about to hit the first of the month again So if you've been wanting to join the dts analysts slack Now is a good time if you support us at 20 a month Which is a dollar per episode or less depending on the month You'll get an invite to the slack Just make sure to choose that reward and make your pledge before october 1st at patreon.com Slash dts big thanks to all the people who already support us and are in that slack It's fun talking to them every single day our email address is feedback at daily tech news show dot com Our show is live monday through friday 4 30 p.m. Eastern come join us out the geek radio dot com diamond club dot tv And our website's daily tech news show dot com back tomorrow with darin kitchen and len peralta talk to you then Part of the frog pants network get more at frog pants dot com I hope you have enjoyed this program Boom, good show. Oh, what should we call it? Uh, I don't know tom Um, can you hear me? Yes, we can. Ooh exciting Uh an apple rumor a day Pardon me, right samsung now lift literally ripping itself apart samsung washing machines of note It's time for the d t tns wine tasting I want my youtube samsung Where palmo s. Yeah, where's the booze one? I was expecting some boozy titles um Hey, hey, I am tired of using technology. I am tired of oh I get it ai. I'm tired of using technology There's our people sending things to me Um, may I please text your order? Samsung singing that same old song Nothing nothing's blowing you away, huh? No Resi wrecked your restaurant You know stuff like that can get really annoying though Like um having a system like that like I I kind of I'm kind of agreement with not agreeing along with uh Justin I'm like, you know just another way for management to get on my It is it's one of those it's one of those things that sounds great, but it's which would you put the whole the social Social aspect of of Being behind the counter. Well, I mean, you know What would be very interesting is if resi's system also did staffing and and uh was able to uh, you know not rely on the kind of like art and science of a uh Of a manager to say well looks like this amount of reservations, but it might be raining so There might be less yada yada yada like uh, you know, that's that's where you get Crap service in general if you're at a restaurant and you get crappy service It is probably because the manager Five hours ago understaffed the restaurant or a week ago understaffed the restaurant compared to the crowd Uh, and and that's the problem where it's like okay. Do we need another? Way for a manager to know that they understaffed the restaurant and their servers are running around like Yes, if it means that they're going to take care of that table, but no, it doesn't fix a bad manager is what you're saying Yeah, doesn't fix or a bad system. I mean a lot of restaurants, especially chain restaurants implement some Very oddly rigid By the way, I don't know what like overnight kind of became like a a very tech forward and pleasant dining experience Wendy's really I went to a Wendy's with andremain yesterday.  It was nice So let's so let me ask you this. This is a key test. How is the food? Oh, I mean it's Wendy's. I don't know.   I don't know who else does anything remotely spicy. Yeah, what's the competition and spicy chicken sandwiches?  So everybody else has tried little things, but here's what Wendy's got right initially Is it's a chicken patty a breaded chicken patty that has all the spices in the breading It's not a sauce that gets put on on top of it Interesting because everybody else wanted to cheap out and just use the same chicken patties that they use on their other chicken sandwiches Uh, and then just throw some sauce on top and have that be the end of it. Uh, it's not going to work like that Uh, we're good some Chick-fil-A fans Down here. No Chick-fil-A's listen Uh, I will say Chick-fil-A does a good spicy chicken sandwich It is just not Wendy's spicy chicken sandwich. Who does the Chipotle chicken sandwich? Is that Wendy's? No, is that Carl's junior? Oh, Carl's junior right Uh, but yeah, no, I mean I I will say it's in the it's it's it's in that sauce. Yeah He like Chick-fil-A and Wendy's are at least in the conversation So ken brings up does uh pop I do spicy chicken you would assume they do They do but that's the the problem is with this with uh The the Popeyes is that when you're just looking at straight fried chicken breading It's very very brittle and very very hard to the point where it kind of like scrapes your mouth And like that to me is that's not what you want in a sandwich It's what you want in something that you are like picking with your fingers and very specifically kind of eating or Eating with a fork and a knife if you're donald trump on instagram Dark Redeemer says Popeyes does po-boys too, which is all that's kind of setting yourself up in a little bit of a different category Yeah, so final title I'm gonna go with may I please text your order Yeah for number six no mayo or tomato Uh, I can sub a salad for fries I always tell them to put them on the side now. Here's the concept restaurant. I just came up with all right This is an open source. I'm gonna a like like the ai people take this and run with it Uh the emoji restaurant where you you only serve dishes that could be represented by emojis And all of your orders are placed by emoji. So wait a minute I imagine a poo sandwich coming in somewhere. Yeah, you don't put that on the menu not every emoji is on the menu Although I guess you could do a chocolate ice cream Is that poo or chocolate sundae? Roger is like everybody in the chat room too is immediately like poop eggplant Because we know what people do with emojis It's a million dollar idea, right Hey, what if and this is And I already I think it's a dumb idea I'm just gonna say it Like you basically took The the the combination kfc taco bell experience. Yeah Uh, and you needed an app based on where you were it would triangulate All the fast food restaurants that are close to you, right Have its own scientific research on what keeps longer than other things, right? So you'd always want to pick up some things last or whatever and the idea would be it would get you fast food within like 30 minutes of ordering Because all the drivers would never really have to go beyond like two blocks two or three blocks. Okay And you order whatever you could order some taco bell And a spicy chicken sandwich from wendy's if you lived within a triangulated point of both You're like I want McDonald's fries a wendy's shake And a spicy chicken taco from taco bell and that's one order And that's one order and you just do it all through one app And the app would have some research some like food science in like, okay Well, you got to go to this first and then this and then this you order it all via the app Because all these places have their own apps So it's literally just somebody you could probably even automate it I wonder actually I wonder if those apps have apis that you can plug into I don't know It seems like at the end of the day it would be a lot of hassle for something that's supposed to be fast food Not for the not for the end user would it? No, I mean is the end user picking this stuff up or is like no, it's a delivery service Yeah, and then it's very expensive for fast food and I will order really good food instead Yeah, I mean I guess you start restaurants have very thin margins and fast food restaurants have incredibly thin margins Well, yeah, but you're not getting the restaurants are paying for it. You're there's a delivery charge I know but what I'm saying that's how grub hub door dash. That's how all those work Yeah, I guess but but roger's right in that The idea like I never I'll order a lot on postmates all the best food on post mate Now you're right Because it always like, you know who wants, you know some soggy ass Well, and then you got things like in and out where they banned door dash They're like, no you you cannot get our food Stop putting our logo in your app. Stop telling people our menu That's not how it works because because it wasn't An ideal situation when when the way door dash works It could be 45 minutes from the time you order 50 maybe an hour And then you get this like cold burger and the fries aren't as good and in and out It was like oh now people think that's our food That's not our food our food is meant to be consumed shortly after order But you want to know what there's a a fantastic mac and cheese place right up broadway from me Called um, what is it homeroom homeroom mac and cheese. Oh, yeah, I know homeroom and they Decide they got so much business on postmates That they just opened up their own to go only Kitchett Huh now can you walk up and get it to go? I think you could We're just doing so much to go ordering. Yeah, the point is like we're just gonna deliver this Have the same recipes same ingredients, right? But just have one that's only dedicated to Getting that stuff into tins and out the door asap Yeah, I wonder if they're I mean, I guess that's the thing with in and out is they don't have proper packaging Yeah, because I even I I live Just far enough from the in and out That the fries aren't always hot by the time I get home And that's me going straight from the drive-thru home, right? Unlike I'd like a delivery service Because all they ever give you is a bag Yeah It's not my bug There's got to be there's something to that like a la carte because it It may turn a lot of people off to be talking about fast food because you're like, oh, I don't I don't like fast food But there's all kinds of fast food that people like things that are you know fast to make but not chain restaurants Sandwiches those are pretty quick Yeah, but subway kind of ruined that whole thing for me for the longest time What's that just like getting sandwich for for a meal like lunch or something just because I didn't They're they're I wasn't very fond of their ingredients. I'll leave it at that Then you've got to go to um, what was the other one? I went to quiz nose. Yeah, I had or go to that hot toaster oven place So I went to togos. I went to have been to subway. I've been to quiz nose I've been all to the change. What about the toe when you looked at game spot. Did you go to toaster oven? That was amazing. That place was amazingly expensive. Oh, it was six dollars. It wasn't that crazy You six dollars first in san francisco Yeah, but this was but this was like what 10 years ago Quiz nose was like five you weren't it wasn't that different. I didn't like quiz nose either Yeah, I thought they're bread hot bellies are pretty sweet. That's a pretty sweet, uh Option as well I did I did pride myself on being able to get lunch for five dollars Uh, when I worked around seen it because I would either go to uh the deli And just do the hot bar Or I would go to the curry place which all of their entrees were 4.99 or 3.99 Uh, all right friends. I'm out of here. All right, man Adios. Have a good one. Good to see you this week. Oh, yeah. Thank you so much for your hospitality. Absolutely my pleasure All right, peace See Oh, man, everyone's well soundcloud does this thing where you press save and it doesn't save Like it actually does save but the the screen doesn't take you to the Next screen to the next screen. It just keeps reloading the save screen Thank you ken from chicago Let's see if it actually did save though May I please text your order? Yes, you may Oh Sometimes you get tired of restaurants You get tired of everything I do. I'm just I was old when the world was young they came out Came out of this world griping and complaining you could tell because I was crying. It's like All right, we are published. Thank you all for watching We'll see you with darin and len and roger and myself tomorrow