I've been down here a few times, always get better when I come down here and then always impress with the group of kids that come in and how they learn, how they listen, how they ask questions. So that's what I'm going to ask you guys. I want you guys to be eager to learn, ask questions to get better. That's what this thing's about. Okay, so a lot of offense yesterday. I want to do, I'm not sure what I want to do, what do you guys want to see? I'm kind of, I'm kind of, I'd like you guys to throw something out and there's a position there. Position guys getting beat, where do you want to work? You guys know what's getting beat anywhere? That's even better. I don't know much about Calvin. You want to know why because it's real hard to get beat if you don't get scored on. And for me it's more of an attitude than anything. I want guys to have an attitude when a guy gets to a leg. It's real easy to have an attitude when I get in on a leg. It's real easy to have an attitude when I am in a position that I'm dominant, but sometimes it's hard to have an attitude and do some things that are tougher on a guy when he's in on my leg. Obviously, head, hand, the first thing, but we're going to work in when a guy's in on a leg. I wish that I had a better way to do this. I'm trying to create a dummy that can hold onto a guy's leg. So our shoulders don't get torn off of those things. I haven't figured that one out yet. So now we've just got to beat up on each other a little bit. Where we're going to work, I want to work some head inside, some head outside deep down. Start in, head inside. For me, the big thing is we want to do, I want you guys to learn how to squat. So we're starting in reverse a little bit, guys. Guys, we don't want to let a guy in on a leg. Our head and hands, we want to block here first. But a guy getting to our legs, like I said, a lot of guys turn away. They try to kick out. The first thing they try to do is roll. We're going to stay baseline first. And you guys don't know a guy that can enjoy laser, right? He's from Georgia. Very, very funky. We're trying to get him to go basic first. He's going to go basic first. He's going to get creative second. Because right now in freestyle, he's trying to get creative and then he's getting beat there. We've got to make a little adjustment. The first thing guys are going to get into, all I want to do is I want to squat. I want to squat. Drop. Like I'm hanging on a rope. I want you to drop, squat. My hands on top here. You're just going to squat on it. Take a kiss. All we're going to work on doing is getting this foot back a little bit. And walking back. Nice. We're not worried about trying to grab the hand. We're not trying to worry about doing anything. We'll talk about having those things, but I want us to walk. I want us to walk this foot back. I want us to hands by our side. I want us to learn how to turn around and feel low. And then we can always go back into it. But you've got to feel where this guy, in partner, if you don't feel yourself getting extended, then he's not putting the right pressure on you. If you don't feel yourself getting extended, then you feel yourself getting extended here. A lot of guys, this is what I'm fighting with our guys a lot. They'll do a good job. They'll stop here.  Then they come back up and that's where they get beat. So we're really working on trying to continue with our hip pressure. We're walking our feet back. We're walking, walking, walking. I'm not even worried about my hands. Now we're going to put it up and go. And we'll get some layers of this on our defense. And I've got to feel this. Swat. And like they say on that foot, I'm going to just keep walking. Keep walking. Keep walking. Keep walking. Keep walking. Keep walking. I'm not going fast. Going hard on making sure that there's a lot of pressure. We're working on changing our speed. We're going to stay at full. I know we're getting beat a lot. Our guys are getting beat a lot to see if I have this pressure off. So one more time. This is what I've been talking about. One more about these are hands. Cover that head. No one will go from there. You've got to extend them. No. Like you're slipping away. Slipping away, slipping away, slipping away. Any questions there? No. We have a good strong partner. It's not here and it's letting you go. Keep in there, make you feel that extension. Then we're going to work some other things from there. But how much is the squat? I want you to keep going down the way. I want you to see it. Any questions? Ready?


you know it can be one of the hard bits about like unmasking is because although you are becoming your more authentic self and you are displaying yourself to the world then you're feeling more authentic in in how you do that it does also present issues when it comes to fitting in and it can sometimes make it harder to find people to be friends with and it can also if you've massed for a long time and you have that that those kind of social groups and you start to unmask then it can sometimes lead to you losing friends or you know people making weird comments like you're more autistic nowadays or you know why you're leaning so much into the label and things like that


Fusion Energy may very well be a possibility sooner than later, according to a recent announcement made by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. I'm Jade and this is your CYPOD. A partnership between MIT and newly formed partner spin-off company, Commonwealth Fusion Systems, researchers are hoping to make fusion an accessible and viable source of energy by as early as 2033 through an ambitious experiment called SPARC. Now you may have heard the term nuclear fusion thrown around in an astronomy class or a Rick and Morty episode, but what it is is the process of two atoms smashing together to form a heavier element, releasing energy in the process. It's what powers our very own sun and it's what we hope to power our planet in the coming years. Fusion, with its clean output and near limitless potential, has been looked at as an energy source since the early 20th century. By harnessing the energy released by fusing atomic nuclei, vast amounts of carbon free electricity can be produced.  Why is it not powering my Xbox as we speak? Well, the answer is it's simply not realistic yet. Fusion Energy has been somewhat of a pipe dream when it comes to its scalable application. The amount of energy required to heat the fuel hot enough to achieve fusion surpasses the amount of energy it would end up producing, thus resulting in an energy deficit. This is where Spark comes in. Thanks to a new generation of high temperature superconductors that have only recently become commercially available, researchers are now able to strengthen the magnetic fields in atomicoc needed to contain the plasma making them smaller, more cost-effective and easier to produce. Spark, of course, is a type of reactor that uses magnetic fields to suspend plasma into a donut shape so that it doesn't obliterate any material that has the misfortune of coming into contact with it. If all goes according to plan, the experiment will produce 100 megawatts of energy. $50 million has already been secured from an Italian energy company, 60% of which is going directly into research and development for this project. This ambitious partnership between industry and academia could expedite the process of making fusion-based energy a reality. If successful, Spark could spark government interest and eventually replace fossil fuels, helping alleviate the mounting effects of climate change. Thanks for watching and don't forget to like and subscribe to tomorrow, and you can catch us every first Saturday of the month at 2100 UTC. That's all for now, folks. Until next time, stay curious. Bye. Bye.


During the right thing, it's not always easy. That's why I don't. I'm your Fulbright, and I approve this message.


What's good, Joshua boros back again with another video. So we're gonna check out 10 next level funniest over sales and WWE We just finished checking out the best over sales of the Stone Cold Stunner That was my previous video. So if you haven't checked that out, go check it out. It was it's hilarious, man I always love the way people would sell the Stone Cold Stunner So we got to check this out in the spirit of overselling right now. We're in this overselling Mood of videos We got to check this out. So appreciate all the love and support man wrote to 80k and Find is the art of a wrestler making a move look like it hurts Throughout the years there have been a number of memorable incidents Everybody knows about how the Rock used to sell the Stone Cold Stunner all that time Sure Michaels decided to oversell everything that Kogan did at 2005 Summer Slam There are many more memorable incidents of selling that are often overlooked That notification bell for daily wrestling videos and follow us on Facebook for exclusive lists number 10 Rusev hilariously sells a punch and the mixed match challenge was a concept that WWE tried in 2018 to generate fan interest The event exclusive to Facebook featured mixed tag team matches with the winning tag team getting the number 30 spots in the respective Royal Rumble Matches and most of the matches on show were very comedic in nature and nothing was taken too seriously Therefore when Rusev and Lana teamed up to face Arntruth and Carmella, the comedy spots were really well executed Without a doubt the most memorable comedy spot of the match featured Rusev selling a punch from Archie Taking a number of bumps on the outside of the ring The mixed match challenge and the cell went down extremely well with the fans Number nine Chuck Palumbo sells a DDT from The Undertaker In the summer of 2003 the Undertaker is in the midst of a rather forgettable feud with the FBI on SmackDown Although the feud It had provided fans with the most dramatic oversell of a DDT ever seen 2003 edition of SmackDown the Undertaker was facing Chuck Palumbo during the match take a hit a DDT on Palumbo And Palumbo sold this by awkwardly standing up and then falling back down again The oversell shouldn't have been as funny as it was And no doubt the Undertaker took issue to how Palumbo sold one of his trademark moves Number eight Buddy Murphy sells the Spear The Buddy Murphy vs. Grover Granger was one of the most talked about matches of 2019 The match acted as a come out party for Murphy as he showed the world what he was capable of in a truly awesome Fantastic little mini feud it seemed like they were gonna start pushing Buddy Murphy man cuz he was he was showing Out with Roman I ain't gonna lie to you Match with WWE's top guy the finish of the match involved Reigns hitting a spear on Murphy for the victory However, this wasn't an ordinary spear Oh, yeah, Murphy gave one of the best oversells ever seen Literally flip onto his stomach it looks absolutely incredible and it received an enormous reaction from the life that was a good Seven selling against Braun Strowman when Braun Strowman got his hands on Leo Russia in a tag team match on ruin 2019 fans expected brawn to manhandle rush and to be fair they were I expected however Nobody expected rush to virtually oversell every single thing brawn did in the match Making him look like an absolute monster in the process Rush would sell slams by making it look as if he was having an exorcism And he would even have spit coming out of his mouth after one move to sell Furosity Truly incredible and rush may brawn look like a million Number 6 sells the stunner 2002 royal rumble. This was in the last clip We just checked out book a T getting stunned right out of the Royal rumble hilarious moment a book a T's appearance at the 2002 Royal rumble featured not just one of the most memorable Time but it also featured one of the greatest Oversells of the stone cold stunner ever seen Bucker would enter the match at number 30 and it would last a total of 30 seconds before being eliminated by strong Steve Austin was eliminated by literally being stone cold standard out of the ring This came about by Austin interjecting a spinaruni attempt from booker It resulted in one of the biggest Five Cedric Alexander sells the claymore a true McIntyre Cedric Alexander. He is He is legendary tear when it comes to selling He's one of those people especially in the new generation of wrestlers that you got to put up there He's fantastic at selling and he's very good at selling the claymore kick. He He makes you believe the move is even more devastating than it already is as claymore has become one of the top finishing moves in the entire WWE without question the most memorable seller the move has been from Cedric Alexander during a number of their matches to get By turning himself inside out In a flip to sell the move speaking to Ryan sat and McIntyre himself admitted that Cedric has the best sell of his He revealed Cedric Alexander inside out the first one We did had to be replayed a million times with the live fans back flip over and it looks spectacular The last one we did he was so low to the ground when he went around for some reason if I were in a bar and Kick someone in the face with a spun like that Before ricochet sells the archer by landing on his if there's anybody that needs to be on this list is ricochet He is fantastic at selling. He he he does the the dead stare better than anybody else, man And shout out to ricochet Becoming the intercontinental champion that is awesome to see Hopefully they continue to push him in the right direction. That was it's cool to see that man I'm happy for ricochet. He desires to get some type of recognition in WWE two talents and not to his head Ricochet has attained a reputation for being one of the best pure sellers Biggest examples of this took place on Roy in October 2019 And catch ricochet out of nowhere with a devastating RKO, but this was an any ordinary Absolutely brutal and it Attendants were absolutely shocked as to what they had just witnessed and a number of fans compared ricochet sell to how Visually sold the RKO. Yeah, that reminds me of already diesel in the RKO anybody that can really do that Like it looks like he just snapped your neck. That's impressive. Very impressive Aggression era number three. Dolph Ziggler sells The match would act as a retribution match for Goldberg is the last time you've wrestled in the WWE Ressel taker in one of the worst matches of all time Champion would make all the best he's looked in years and Ziggler certainly did that Although the match was a complete Some of the best examples Ziggler would sell the number of gold Brock Lesnar had one of the most successful rookie years in WWE history Debuting after WrestleMania 18, they were adamant to make Relezner the next top guy in the WWE And he would run through virtually the entire roster before becoming WWE champion at Summer Slime in 2002 One of Lesnar's lesser known matches during this time was a great match for the Rick Flair on Raw in the summer of 2002 In the match Flair made Lesnar look like an absolute beast by selling everything he did with fear and trepidation Flair was always known as a fantastic seller, especially during his time as a heel It was great to see that he could sell just as well as a baby face During the match, there was a notable spot where Flair oversold a kick out from Lesnar Jesus, I went for a trademark knee drop and it only secured a two-can as Lesnar pushed Flair off Get off me. Oh, yeah, and actually went flying over the referee This was an amazing sell from Flair as it really showed the WWE fans Just how strong Lesnar was and number one Randy what sells the stone cold stunner at the Survivor Series This was awesome in my previous video Definitely, if you want to check out some funny stone cold stunner sales, go check out my previous video, man A Survivor Series 2003 featured one of the best traditional Survivor Series matches of all time Team Bishof would take on Team Stone Cold with an instipulation that if Team Bishof won back when the Survivor Series meant something now I I still I'm still disappointed they didn't go with the King Xavier Woods route Which whichever team won They would have the option to you know pick to Whichever team one half would have the option the last they would be The last five competitors in the Royal Rumble, they would have the last five spots They would just have to probably fight over it or whatever or they'll find a way to pick it But they would be guaranteed be the last five spots in the Royal Rumble and whoever Lost the royal arm the Survivor Series match the men's five on five match They would pretty much get the first five spots of the Royal Rumble I think that would have added some type of you know some type of like Competition because it doesn't really matter who wins. Yeah. Oh our brand is supreme. We're superior No, but you add that to it it makes sense, you know, just like this one classic Survivor Series match Stone Cold Versus Bishof whoever wins. I believe the stipulation if I remember correctly if Stone Cold loses he loses his Power or I think he was like co-general manager or something like that But he loses his power if his team loses like something like that that that Stakes to the Survivor Series match and they just really dropped the ball on that. They didn't really capitalize on that idea.  I'm just be honest with you Stone Cold would have to step down as coach. Yeah, my bro There we go. Yeah, I was in the 30-minute classic and it featured some of the most legendary Superstars of all time including the lights of Randy Orton Chris Jericho Christian RVD Shawn Michaels and the Dudley boys the match is also responsible for one of the most underrated Oversells of the stunner ever seen in WWE it came towards the closing moments of the match Stone Cold would interfere and would hit Orton with a stunner Orton sold this by flipping backwards and threw himself back so much that his legs were actually hanging out of the ropes. The crowd went insane for the sell That is funny, bro. He legitimately sold that shit, bro Like he just was a fish out of water, man But this was cool, man. This was definitely dope. It's just always cool to see people selling in crazy ways, but it Sometimes enhances the match enhances the moves or whatnot. I was hoping to see like maybe the rock on here Because I'm when it comes to selling you gotta add the rock on here You gotta have him being Stone Cold stunned by Stone Cold himself, man It only makes sense to have him in this compilation, but they didn't really put them in here But comment down below. Let me know who is your favorite wrestler to sell Like any type of move. It doesn't matter what era wrestler What era wrestling it doesn't matter which company I want to know who's your favorite wrestler that sells Fantastic to you. One of my favorites for me Growing up obviously was the rock But if I can think of recent years, I would have to give it up to Ricochet, bro Ricochet, maybe Dolph Ziggler. They are banned.   Also, you gotta put a HBK in there HBK is very good at selling as well, man And you know what despite popular opinion, Brock Lesnar is actually good at selling when he wants to be Involved in a certain match. He'll he'll actually do a good job on selling. I ain't gonna lie to you He's pretty pretty good at selling. He's one of those type of people. He'll bust himself open legitimately You know, he'll cut himself open to sell a feud or a segment So he's one of those type of guys he's invested. You'll definitely know he he's very good at selling surprisingly So but appreciate all of them support man relative ADK appreciate y'all kicking with me. See y'all next week. Peace


Live from Las Vegas, Nevada. It's theCUBE. Covering IBM World of Watson 2016. Brought to you by IBM. Now, here are your hosts. John Furrier and Dave Vellante. Okay, we're back everyone. We're here live at the Mandalay Bay at the Watson Convention World of Watson World in Watson. How did Ginny say? World of Watson. Of Watson, in Watson for Watson. With Watson. With Watson, World with Watson. Here's theCUBE live here. I'm John Furrier, Dave Vellante. Our next guest is Inhi Chosa, who's the General Manager of IBM Collaboration in Keith Cratch, who's the Chairman and CEO of DocuSign. Two stars in the industry. Great to have you on theCUBE. Good to see you again. Great to be here. We're a big loyal customer of DocuSign. Just want to let you know that. Just let everyone know. I'd love to hear that. The best product. So easy to use. Love it. Get the plug in. Then you let us pay us later. So, Inhi, you got a new job. The workspace got a little teaser yesterday. There's new products. The analysts were raving about it the other night. This is a game changer they like. It's not like a Lotus Notes kind of thing redone. It's like a whole new thing. It's a brand new service. And then DocuSign's been, before we get to there, what's the deal? Okay, so let me share with you our announcement yesterday. So we're creating a brand new category around Watson work. And it represents the family of IBM applications and partner applications where we're going to infuse Watson into kind of understanding you personally, contextually, so that it saves you time. It saves you your energy and focus on the things that you want to get done and the more meaningful conversations you have in your environment. So one of the first things we've delivered is what we call Watson workspace. So it's a new end user application for teams to have communications and chat. But what we've added to it are thoughts around moments. Oh, let's say you're in a conversation stream with a team of 20 people and you get interrupted throughout the day or you've gone away for business travel and you come back. How do you get a 30 second snapshot of all the conversations that happen? So we've included Watson APIs within it to curate a quick way to say, I have 10 seconds, can you give me the 10 second summary? Or I have 30 minutes, can you give me the 30 minute summary to focus your time and attention? In addition, we also launched a Watson Cognitive work services. So the work services are APIs for our partners to leverage and our enterprise developers to leverage in their enterprise application. So one of the use cases we kind of showcased yesterday was, let's say you have a client, you're working on a sales opportunity, it's in Salesforce, within the workspace application you can actually surface that Salesforce opportunity for that end client, have the team kind of work on it, check your transactional system or BI systems, come back, surface the PDF of the sales proposal, sign it, click DocuSign and you're on your way. So we've really digitized these, what I consider personal micro productivity flows in sort of new exciting ways and we're really excited about the partnership with DocuSign along with Box and Cisco and Apple and others that are in the space. Without having a context switch to all these different platforms. You got it, you got it. So the cloud native rage right now, you talk to the public cloud, you see we're talking about cloud, cloud native is taking advantage of APIs, microservices, really a developer's dream. But the reality is most businesses have relationships with other companies. So you have a strategy with Box and DocuSign, so the SaaS leaders are all kind of coming together. What's the magic in this? Because standalone SaaS DocuSign by itself is a great solution. Shoe horning it in into a product is hard, making it elegant and clean is the ideal solution. How does that work? So if you look at, for example, with DocuSign, you can use it three ways to make it simple. One is for sure, stand alone, right? How you guys use it, right? We're closing the deal, you DocuSign the waiver, then you know you're having fun, right? Or the other is integrated into other applications. So we have a hundred out of the box integrations with IBM applications integrated into Office 365, Salesforce, you name it. The other is, and this is all through our REST APIs, is and about 68% of our sends are through our APIs. And so that's developers writing on top of that. That part of our business is growing about 500% on an annual basis. So that is turbocharging the DocuSign Global Trust Network. So now we're adding about 130,000 unique users on a day. We have about 120 million unique users and we're adding that. And a big part of that is through the APIs. You said the majority of your sends are through the API? Yes. Is that right? Okay. Yeah. All right, so on this deal here, what's the relationship now? Talk about the deal. So like you're integrating DocuSign into Workspace. Yes. So are you selling DocuSign? Is it a sales relationship? It's at a very base level. First is we want to design together the APIs in an open way so that the developers themselves can actually develop it in the natural, let's say flow of the work. So if you're doing mortgage lending or processing or if you're doing HR onboarding of new employees or you're doing clinical research trials and pharma, you're going to follow some workflow process and you're probably stitching together a couple different services. What we want you to be able to do is do that workflow for the individual or the team in the natural ways in which they're going to look at various windows and tools in their application sets. So our design point is to make that experience for the end user so awesome that they just want to work this way. It's so intuitive, it compels you to do it. So the default, so I'm just trying to understand, the benefits to you is more distribution on Workspace. What's customer base? Yes. That's right. But the customers, are they going to be having a native in there or do they have to sign up for the service on board on their own? This is more what I would say native in terms of the broader ecosystem of partners that we want to have. So it's not actually we launched yesterday over the first 15 partners, but it's really an open approach. So we want as many partners in the broader ecosystem. The other thing we've realized that IBM can play a really unique position in is there's a lot of enterprise data that is in the enterprise and they're in systems that we understand, right? They're in ERP systems, they're in CRM systems. They're also on the mainframe. And one of the use cases we showcased yesterday was how do you get data that's on the mainframe in partnership with Rocket Software in a BI query system that then gets surfaced in a workspace application? Another example is we showed SAFO, which is a startup in the microservices space. So you have SAFO plus a telecommunication company like GenBan or you could use Twilio Earthers that are surfacing audio capabilities and pulling out cognitive moments in those audio capabilities and then surfacing that in workspace. So our design point is to make this stuff easier. So how did the partnership come together? Why IBM other than the obvious reason IBM's huge, but what else was there? Good sales potential. Well, because they're huge and there's lots of them. That's right. Well, the interesting thing for us, if you think about what DocuSign does, it's we bring two parties together for agreement. That's perhaps the last unautomated place in the enterprise, right? Because you've spent billions and billions of dollars rolling out ERP, CRM, productivity, all that. But when it comes to transacting with your most important constituents, consumers, customers, suppliers, right when it comes to the moment of truth, it breaks. I was just going to say moment of truth. The moment of truth. Which is also the moment of elation, right? You buy your home, get your first loan, close the deal. But it also is the source of truth of the data and the most strategic data because it's who, what, when and where.  So that is a natural. The other thing that's a natural is what we do is we get rid of the paper. So for so many corporations, we're the first step in their digital transformation. Or we're a catalyst for it because before you can get data into machine learning, you've got to get rid of the paper unless you have a ton of guys entering it. So, and it gives you- It's more efficient too. Your workflow is so much easier. It's so much more efficient. So if you think of DocuSign, yes, you think of that moment in terms of when you, but you can take a document from anywhere, data from anywhere, powerful workflow engine, and you have a total audit trail. So when it comes to compliance, when it comes to enforceability, we reduce the risk in terms of security and compliance. We always say, as we're growing our business because we're self-funds, we're always innovating as fast as we can without running out of cash. As we always say, you move to your next point of failure. So you take the paper out. I get that. It's very inefficient. You take the DocuSign because where's the contract? Just get stuff done fast. But now, on the workspace side, the interruptions you mentioned, the memories speaks to the next bottleneck. The next bottleneck is, wait a minute, I had that document somewhere in some work stream. Where is it? So the question is, that's going to be happening. So what's the opportunity? As you guys are expanding your status, going digitization, you're bringing a workspace to kind of put frame around people's virtual digital lives, home and work. Where's the opportunities? Well, one of the big areas for sure, if you look at this DocuSign Global Trust Network is for each member of that network to bring in additional value added capabilities. And this is where Watson comes in. This is where the cognitive capabilities come in because depending on the use case, you can help them make smarter decisions, smarter approvals, smarter agreements. So that's a huge value, that's a huge value add on that network. Just adding on that, a client's been wanting to kind of digitize their processes for a while, right? And DocuSign accelerates how you're thinking about automating that process flow. And two areas where I think cognitive really can focus on is, one is what I call sort of advisory expert services. So some of the things that you're seeing in oncology, health, education, so forth. The second area is actually digital transactions. And you can be smarter, smarter contracts. You could be smarter in terms of the network in which you're working in. It could be even things like automatic document analysis before you sign. Yeah, so this is interesting because everything we do today, we do outside of DocuSign until we actually ready to sign. But, you know, things, there are similar patterns that develop, red flags, trip wires and contracts that come up all the time. No, that's a deal breaker, blah, blah, blah. You're saying if I'm hearing it correctly, that collaboration can occur inside the system with the assistance of Watson. It doesn't need Dave or John every time to say, okay, you know, let's flag this. Yeah, yeah. So for example, one of the demonstrations we just gave at 2020 is, so you're leasing a car, right? If you buy a Tesla, you're DocuSign, right? We're just rolling out to four. So you're in the car, I want to lease it. Here's your three different options. Boom, DocuSign kicks off the parametric workflow. You need insurance. Well, here's the different, boom, kicks that off. Okay, I need to pay for it, right? Okay, I'm going to choose which method of payment and utilize in document payments.  And then once you hit that, it unlocks the car, it starts the engine, so Internet of Things. Sounds like a B2B exchange. Like the old days, but now faster. Yeah, faster. It's a digital handshake, instantaneously. And you're authenticated and you have an audit trail. Little inside joke there. In he, the moment of truth concept is interesting, but now we heard the weather folks came on, Mary came on, talked about, you know, having Watson go at the archives and bring back all the weather data. So I want to ask you, with DocuSign concept, would Watson be able to do something like, go out and look at my contracts, for instance, my lease, my business contract and say, while I'm typing the email, oh, you can't type that because you'd be breached of your contract. You can start to think of imaginative ways that Watson could do interesting things with that. Is that the kind of direction, mindset-wise, you're thinking? Yeah, what we really, both of us, want to do really well is help enterprises, whether you're in financial services and banking, whether you're in pharma lifecycle and drug and product research, is transform your process in a way that it removes all the friction, naturally, and do it that also is a sensitive to the enterprise data, right? The privacy aspects, the trust aspects of both brands are incredibly important. And then if you can put cognitive on top of all of that to say, hey, instead of four steps, you could take one step and still get to the same outcome. You can do a lot of different things. And the steps can be everything from simple things like, shortening a process step, but the more advanced things that we're thinking about is not only documents, but other types of forms and content. And as you get into the area of digital signatures too, it kind of opens up potential windows for new services across multiple industries. And you know another good example of what Enhi's talking about. So say, okay, you docusign your mortgage agreement, right?  It can get you that lower rate. So that's the definition of a smart contract. It will automatically know based upon the variable conditions. And the plumbing behind that is a set of APIs that... Yeah, that's right. And today a lot of the burden, if you think about personal productivity and team productivity and work productivity, the burden is on the individual in terms of the cognitive load to make sure, oh, did I include all the right people in this conversation and shoot? I sent out an email, but only four of the five people were on it. I forgot someone. And it was never intentional. It was things that just happened because of the overload of... So it kicks off an automatic sorry message. Hey, I need to include you, because I'm sensitive, Watson knows that. That'd be right. So anyway, we know we're only getting a sense of people. You weren't invited, never coming in. But it's also, you know, this important point is on choice and openness in our approach around our platform. And that you're going to see, the reason why you see us partnering, not only with DocuSign, but with Box and Cisco and others in the industry is that we have an open approach. We want enterprises and our clients and our teams and organizations to actually do the things that they need to get done in order to progress their customer care, quality and service, safety for their employees or the clients that they serve. It could be anything from retention of clients to operational efficiency. So we want them to be able to mix and match the pieces that they need. And you know, that's also why this is a natural partnership because we've emerged as the global standard, this new area of digital transaction management. Core to our strategies thrive in a heterogeneous environment. So we have to be Switzerland by definition and IBM is as well. So living in that heterogeneous environment is absolutely strategic. At every inflection point in history, my observation, you know, being in the tech business for so many years, is that it's always so much clutter at during these times of expansion. And as you start reducing the steps down, like here, it's natural you're embedding in, you're saving time, you're reducing steps, making things elegant. Those are forms of success. Absolutely. And you know, just last Thursday, we announced DocuSign payments where you can DocuSign and pay in one step. And that just takes so much friction out of the system, right? You DocuSign your lease for your apartment, boom, here's your security deposit first month. So just when you thought everything was all cool, you have the moving train of technology coming down the tracks. So how do you guys look at things like blockchain? Because now that has similar, it's all open source, it's open, it's got that trust, IBM's heavily involved. Opportunity, what do you have? For us, we look at it like mobile turbocharged DocuSign's business. Blockchain will as well. Actually that demonstration of that car lease I gave you, was built on blockchain technology. So we look at this as an enabler to the DocuSign global trust now. Awesome, and you look obviously at IBM as blockchain. We're huge, we definitely believe like the distributed ledger and the database is incredibly important behind DocuSign because of the transactional nature, but also the security aspects of what you can do and the speed and all these elements to automate and just, as you said, put on accelerators the process transformation. I think one of the unique aspects of DocuSign that's done really well is the end user experience. So when you think about applications, enterprise applications that are running and leveraging those transactional records, you still need user applications and interfaces that are thoughtful about the process. What is it? In this case, he's talking about leasing a car and transferring that asset across parties. Well, yeah, the transactions recorded in the distributed ledger for blockchain, but the user interaction to make it really simple, DocuSign's thinking in a very creative way along with Visa and others on how to do that. Guys, thanks so much for coming on. I really appreciate it. Keith, I'll give you the final word, share a story or color around this moment of the technology and as you've been in the industry for a while, you've seen the cycles come and go. Right now, we're living in explosive time. What are some things that you're hearing from customers? What can you describe the current situation? What have you heard anecdotally? Share your thoughts on some color. I'll give you an example, and I'll pick one in the country of Germany because typically they're not fast adapters to technology. They have tough privacy laws. So I was able to speak at Deutsche Telekom, top 1,000 leader conference. Our sole focus was digital transformation. And Tim Hodges, who I call him the closest thing to a German Silicon Valley CEO, he introduced me, he goes, he goes, you know, I'm also the chairman of the board of T-Mobile and he goes, we rolled out DocuSign to our 3,000 retail stores. And they, since we implemented them, saved 600 million pieces of paper, put $200 million of the bottom line and took the average sign up time from 68 minutes to less than 10. Now, when you get that kind of value proposition and then you love this, and then at the end of the meeting he was giving his charge. And he said, you know, in order to steer the ship, it has to be moving. And the way to get it moving is with quick wins. And we get quick wins with DocuSign. I love that. And that's in Germany. That's digital business in action right there. That's it. And now you got to work with us. Guys, thanks so much, appreciate it. You're watching theCUBE here live at the Mandalay Bay. I'm John Furrier, Dave Vellante. We'll be back with more after this short break.


So let's do this one now, which are named another ion that these ions are isoelectronics with. So remember isoelectronics, same electron configuration as. So ion is a charged atom, so it's not the noble gas, because remember that's not charged. It doesn't gain or lose electrons. So it's going to be something on the same period, or that goes to the same noble gas configuration, but it's still an ion. So in the case of mg2, right, it's, well, for me, I guess I would write it's nearest neighbor, which is Na+. There's other ones you could write. In fact, f minus is actually isoelectronic with it, too. But if I were to write it, I'd probably do it's nearest neighbor, which is O2 minus. And in fact, all three, or all four of these are isoelectronic with each other. Why? Because they're all trying to attain the neon electron configuration. So f minus needs to gain one electron, or f needs to gain one electron to become f-minus. O needs to gain to become O2 minus and get the neon configuration. Sodium needs to lose its one electron to get that plus and attain the neon configuration. And magnesium needs to lose two electrons to attain the neon configuration plus two. I mean, there's others. In fact, you could do N3 minus. You could do Al3 plus. Go to the neon configuration when they either lose or gain their particular. Okay, so they're all, these are all isoelectronic with each other. So all of these ions, these three, these three, all six of them are isoelectronic with each other because they're isoelectronic with neon. Okay, so hopefully that answers that question in a little more detail than I was expecting.


So my talk is titled on the outside looking in and I am super, super nervous. This is going way back, but I grew up in junior high and high school and college even playing the trumpet and I was pretty good, played with the United States, went ensemble and traveled in Europe a bit playing and I played in front of big crowds and in front of a lot of people and this is totally different. Standing up here by myself instead of in a group and being someone that is not a programmer or doesn't code not in this field at all the only relation I have is that I get to come in and record a lot of your talks. So anyway, again, I'm really nervous and this is the first time I've ever spoken. So this is exactly why I love the Ruby community because of the support that you guys give people. It's this community is definitely different than any of the other communities I've been to or that I've seen as I've recorded conferences. So who am I? My name is Cindy Backman and my email address is Cindy at confreaks.com. I'm also on Twitter by atCenter and I'm also, okay, I'm also a wife. This is my husband James and he actually gets to work with me sometimes and go to different conferences and I'm really lucky to have the opportunity. I am also a mother. This is my little blended family. My kids are the two on the right William and Jessica and James's kids are on the left Jeremiah and Jordan and they actually live in Germany with their mom and stepmom. I'm also a biker and my husband and I belong to a writing club and they're an extended family. I love them to pieces and we have a lot of good times together.  So much so that we made it a part of our wedding when we got married last September and our kids loved to ride. Our kids loved to ride as well with us. And then with work I'm the operations manager for Confreaks and I was the first full-time employee and I've been working with them now for two and a half years and I've been helping record conferences off and on since 2009. So first a lot of you probably know who this is. It's been Ornstein and I think he's a great speaker. I've learned a lot about presenting from watching him and as I edit different videos I learn a lot as well because I get to repeat a lot of talks or parts of talks so I learn things over and over. I'm gonna play a clip from Ben's presentation at RailsConf in 2013 for just a minute. It's possible. So here's how it sounds like if I sing when my soft palette is down I'll sing something like we write lots of code and if I instead open it up with my soft palette lifted it sounds like we write lots of code and I think you probably heard a difference right there and the way to get to that difference the way to access that soft palette lift is by thinking of yourself as a radio announcer. That's the difference between this voice and my normal speaking voice is amount of soft palette lift. I'm adding myself a resonator at the top of that. So would you sing with the lowest clap soft palette we write lots of code right there? Okay so from Ben and other speakers but I have learned that it's important to involve your audience so I would like everyone to stand up for just a moment. Now has anyone heard of tutting or tutting before? Awesome. Okay so tutting happens to be a type of dance that is done mimicking the positions that people were drawn in during the ancient Egyptian times so I'm gonna show you an example. Okay that looks hard it's really not that hard okay so Ben taught an audience and it was a huge audience because I was the recording it. He taught the audience how to sing better and Ben actually leads a 60 man choir on the side. So anyway instead of teaching you how to sing we're gonna learn this little routine. So I just want everyone you first start with your knees bending and kind of hunch your shoulders over. You guys are awesome. You can sit down. You're awesome. That's why I love the Ruby community. You're also willing to do anything. I love it. Okay so um before I started working for Confreaks I worked for DiscoverCard as a student loan collections agent and it sucked. I'm a really nice person and trying to get people to pay their student loans that are like hundreds of thousands of dollars once I didn't realize people spent that much money on school like hundreds of thousands of dollars was not the job for me and at times I had helped Confreaks record conferences and I was a single mom I had gotten a divorce in 2007 and my daughter was one and my son was seven years old so I did what I had to do and I was also going to school and had been accepted into a nursing program but there was a three year wait. So I worked at Discover and worked on the side with Confreaks and if you didn't already know the owner of Confreaks just happens to be my brother and I'm such an emotional person.  Anyway so my brother is Kobe Rangquist and I went with him to several conferences and recorded recorded them and it had got to the point where he decided he was either going to sell Confreaks or he needed to grow it and this it's not his main job you know this is kind of his side thing and so I decided that I would quit my job with Discover and work full-time for Confreaks and it's the best decision I've ever made because in January I could have gone into the nursing program but instead I'm up here so one of the things I enjoy about conferences is all the swag and I'm sure there's some cool stuff in there but when you go to 28-30 conferences a year you get a lot of stuff and I've got flash drives, beer glasses, I've listed a bunch of things like pens, flashlight, screwdrivers, mint tins, gum, bags, stress balls, water bottles, beanies, frisbees, screen cleaners, sunglasses and of course t-shirts and the t-shirts I've had so many of them from sponsors and different conferences I've given a lot away and I've also used them to wash my bike and clean my bike so some of them are really good rags they shine really well but I didn't think I'd ever be ever be giving a talk at a programming conference so I had gotten rid of some of them but I put together just a couple of little videos of some of the shirts so you can see some of them maybe oh yeah I didn't realize I've never used keynote before either because I've never done talks and it doesn't show the videos on my screen so I won't mention them but there are some really cool sponsor shirts out there and then conference t-shirts I wanted to put this year's RubyConf t-shirt on there but I just went and got it before my talk and decided not to try to hurry and take a picture and add it in so and of course stickers I love stickers who doesn't so I have some of our new concrete stickers if you want some afterwards come and talk to me so if any of you ever felt like you were on the outside the first six months that I was working full-time with Confreaks I traveled with Kobe to conferences and learned how to set up our equipment and we had a lot more equipment back then than we do now and just learning all of that and he always introduced me to his friends and colleagues and people that he knew with the conferences and so it was easy to feel like I was part of it because I was with my brother I mean not just my boss but my brother and it was really cool then I went and did my first conference all by myself and and that was Madison Ruby in 2012 and that was scary and I really felt like I was on the outside because all of a sudden I was in a room with people I didn't know and I had nothing in common with that I thought because I'm not a programmer and so it was hard but while I was there I had the opportunity to hear Leon Gersing not sure if I said his last name right but he gave a really good talk there and I have a small clip that I wanted to play from his talk well this quote from Dalai Lama says man because he sacrifices his health in order to make money then he sacrifices money to recuperate his health and then he's so anxious about the future that he does not enjoy the present the result being that he does not live in the present or the future he lives as if he's never going to die and then he dies having never really lived bless you I find this to be incredibly sad I have seen many people I've met many wonderful people over the years and they all have taught me something unique they've all allowed me to see the world in a completely different way even a five-minute conversation is enough to take your entire view and just move it a slight bit take the time that you want to be the person that you're going to be okay so take the time that you want to be the person that you're going to be at this conference the first one I did by myself I realized that I wanted to be a part of this great community and that's the Ruby community it's taken me a long time in my eyes anyway and it's not easy to go up to someone it's not easy for me to go up to someone and just talk to them especially in this environment so out of my league with things but I decided that I needed to make the effort and try to go up and meet people and so when you're at a conference you're there to be a part of something with people that are like-minded and have jobs and interests that are similar to yours so I really had to step out of my comfort zone to try and do this now after two and a half years of recording cop conference talks I have a better understanding of them but at first a lot of the things people said went right over my head and I mean way over my head because when you talk about unicorns this is what I see and I did not understand but I did during my talk try to Google some of this stuff and learn a little bit about what things were and I've learned as I've listened more to the conference talks but unicorn is rack HTTP server for fast clients and Unix and I read that and I still don't quite understand everything in it because all I see is racks and fast clients and we'll move to factory girls so this is what I think when I hear factory girls or factory girl and what I learned is that factory girl is a library for setting up Ruby objects as test data and Frappuccino who does not like Frappuccino I love Carmel is my favorite but I learned at Lone Star Ruby in 2013 from Steve Klamnick that Frappuccino actually was the most irresponsible code he had written around that time now we're gonna turn this around and you can look at the pictures and tell me what you think that might be in the programming or coding world if you think of something go ahead and shout it out same thing what is it what cheetah oh no kittens are cute and I know everybody likes cats right this one's my favorite but rest is part of the program and I don't know what part of the program rest is but in my daily program I definitely definitely need rest and with my musical background I just thought this was funny on the internet and Wikipedia says representation state transfer is an abstraction of the architecture of the world wide web blah blah blah blah so there's chef which I think of chopped or maybe iron chef and shoes women have lots of them or at least I do and crow is a bird java is coffee and it has some beautiful art I mean when I was like seriously look at all this stuff I loved it and I was really fascinated with these photos I thought you would be too oh that animation didn't show on my screen so I skipped it there we go okay does anyone see a doxin a little wiener dog face okay that's what my husband sees I'm glad I'm not the only one that doesn't see it so I just don't get it um a family guy I don't know his name but I thought that was pretty cool Steve stewie stewie okay and this is the cutest coffee cat I've ever seen he reminds me of Gorbachev puff puff thunder horse the third but he is not quite as grumpy for those of you that might not know who this cat is it's Aaron Patterson's cat if you don't know Aaron Patterson he is on the ruby core and the rails core teams and he's in here what would Sandy Mets do right now I'm so nervous so I keep I put this on my hand because she told me this morning I know what she'd do she keep telling herself it'll never be this bad again they'll never be this bad again so that's what I'm doing it'll never be this bad again I love this cat in the coffee and if you haven't guessed by now I'm kind of easily amused just cute little things so and this one so cute it's koi fish like Koichi Sasada he wrote ruby's new virtual machine yeah okay I don't know what that is but thank you Zach for telling me and thank you Zach he listened to most of my talk and he told me to put that in there so that's his gem I think of gems or this will date my age I think of gem and I can put her in her in here because I see my little pony slides all the time okay this is let me code um by lianna vana lay I think is how you say it rails comp 2014 Catherine woo um speaking on how to build a better junior developer at rails comp also this was at mountain west ruby or hack week last year no this year this year and that's Paul Reed speaking about devops and he brought his own pony and through my research for this talk I research ponies that's rainbow dash I know his name his name her name her I know her name so do you that's so cool all right and star star horn golden gate ruby this year how about Carrie Miller she's awesome she gives really good talks and I really enjoy her and this was at nickel city I was there last month in October and she had one two three actually I think she had more but those were the only ones I could find as I skimmed through the video again but I really like this one because it's how I feel right now I have no idea what I'm doing so this I'm going to play a video clip here and this is Mike Moore he actually is the organizer for mountain west ruby and this talk was given at ruby on elves in 2012 but I know the majority of you are like yeah it's fun for work but the best thing about the cloud is that's where rainbow dash lives right and of course rainbow dash is coolest out of all ponies am I right and how much cooler 20% cooler all right so show of hands are there any bronies in the audience one all right everybody else you might want to go get a beer because it's not going to get any better for you I get to see a lot of funny talks it's it's really cool and as I as I prepared for this at home with my family my husband and I were watching tv and we were watching storage wars on a and e and there was a couple this was last week and it's like current right now you know they bought a storage unit and it was full of my little ponies and they had to go find someone that could tell them how much that it was worth and that and when they went the lady on there she's like no I know the guys are bronies is that everybody and the guy was so excited to talk to him about ponies he's like no there's bronies and there's pegas sisters it's like pegas sisters that's so cool anyway okay so making connections um if you feel like you're out of your comfort zone or that you're a bit of an introvert or shy when you attend a conference a great talk to watch is how to make the most of a conference by Corey Haynes and this one is a clip from L.A. Ruby in 2013 but we don't have to be that way you don't have to be shy you don't have to take that introversion and move it over there you know tender love he just tells it straight up don't be shy there's other words in there but they're not as important and so I'm imploring you to take today and really push out of any feeling like you can't go to talk to people and here's just a picture of Zach and you look and it's just like is she shy everyone's indeterminate animal why isn't she playing with indeterminate animal that was just a gratuitous picture of Zach so I do have a challenge that I like to give to people at conferences when you come here is always to meet new people and I like to give a number I like to tell people you know what go meet 10 people go shake 10 people's hands it doesn't have to be everyone at the conference but go find 10 people that you can find something in common with even if it's just the fact that both your hands are kind of sweaty so I really want to encourage everyone I want to extend the same challenge that created you have a day and a half left or a little bit less than a day and a half take the time and meet 10 new people I I get really nervous but I have really made some good friends here and I love it and I don't have code to talk about so there's definitely things you can talk about and you can go up and meet people because I think everybody's in the same boat we just might be sitting in different places but we're all in the same boat so this is my slide I made just walk up to somebody and say hi use rainbow or friendship is magic so use the magic ponies and friend all the things so my connections I wanted to talk about them a little bit I have well throughout this whole talk I have a different perspective and I have noticed that a lot of people feel that speakers are like superheroes and that they're super super special and they are but we're all special and I it doesn't matter to me what they've done in a programming community because I don't understand it I don't know what it is you know what is important to me is how they treat others and one of my favorite things is how much support there is and what you guys do with open source to help each other out and it's not all about I want to say me I don't mean me but the attitude is not all about me it's about what you can do for others and helping others out so I just want to share some of the people I've gotten to know and my perspectives on them the first one is Coraline and key and I don't remember when I met Coraline but last year at no not last year this year at Big Ruby I had the chance to sit down and talk with Coraline and I've wanted to present not really do a talk but I wanted to do a proposal for one I didn't think I'd get to actually speak but I had a goal to do a proposal for one and I wasn't sure if it would go over very well and so I talked with Coraline about it one night during this conference and she was one that helped me finally decide that yeah it would be worth listening to and people people would find it funny probably some of the stuff I've seen in that so after my conversation with her I decided I would do it and I talked with my brother and he said Ruby comp would be a great one to submit it to because that's the majority of our conferences and I think a lot of you can relate to what I'm saying and it's because this is the community I love I've been to a lot of different conferences that aren't with aren't Ruby and there's just a different feel here than most of the other ones and I really enjoy it so Zachary my husband and I met him in Germany or Belgium at our camp last year and you know we're from America but we met him over there and then we saw him this summer in Singapore and it's pretty cool to be able to see people in different countries when you're both from America you don't get to do that very often just run into someone and Zach is really cool we don't know a lot about him but he's always fun and comes up and talks to us he helped me today with my talk a bit and I just appreciate that type of attitude and that type of person and he has an awesome cat named gender that I like to follow or hear about on Facebook that's he was shaved and he looks so cool then we have Sarah May she is so awesome she's a mother that works really hard and works long hours she speaks at numerous conferences she writes consults codes and helps run conferences and she's now one of the directors for Ruby Central she is passionate about what she does and she's always a friendly face for me to see at conferences and she helps me feel like I'm part of something and Ron Evans I don't know how many people know him but he has so much enthusiasm and he's just like a kid he's a great dad and he's very approachable and he loves to share his knowledge with people and I've had the chance to get to know Julian chill chill a little bit I'm not sure I say his last name but he is really funny if you've not seen his dancing with robot talks nickelcityonconfreaks.com and Rocky Mountain Ruby it is an awesome talk and he loves tweed loves to wear tweed even when it's above 70 degrees he'll wear tweed suits hey Jonan like Conan okay I asked permission or tried to get permission to make sure it was okay with everybody that I talk about him but to me he's a little bit crazy and I think I think you'll feel the same way if you haven't seen this talk I'm going to play a clip in a minute but the first time I heard him talk was at Ruby on Ells and he when he introduced himself showed a picture of Conan and said his name is pronounced just like Conan but with a J Jonan so don't ever forget it it's Jonan like Conan okay and this is his you because the sponge is so large the idea is to distribute the current to fuse the current over a large area so you don't want to use like pin points because it will burn your skin kind of a lot well I mean it's it's not a lot it's not going to cut a hole in your head or anything but it hurts right yeah yeah yeah you want to you want to diffuse the current as much as possible so you'll see a little about this I might have a little bit of a red sponge shaped mark on my skull so what I'm going to apply to my brain here is two milliamps of electrical current and it's got a voltage regulator on here to make sure that it's always pushing two milliamps through my brain so the voltage will go up and down to ensure that the current traveling through my brain no matter what the resistance of my brain is although some people's brains have higher resistance than others they're a little bit thicker so when I turn this on let's see where did I get my switches this is really carefully planned this whole thing nothing possibly could go wrong okay I just saw a flash of light come across can anyone see the green light on yeah so I saw a flash of light come across my field of vision it's like a free fireworks display right it's practically drugs without any negative health of benefits there are effects that we know about yeah that is an awesome talk if you haven't seen it you should go watch it I think he's nuts but he's he's funny as heck he's a good guy and Brandon Hayes he is someone that appreciates and knows what it's like to live in Utah and that's all I'm going to say about that because that's where I live so um he's a funny guy I'm really sad that he's competing against me right now in the other room so thank you all for coming to listen to me because I would have been over there listening to him so but I do we're recording it so I will get a see his talk and almost likely edit it so I'll see it several times so Sandy Metz what would she do I love her she is so awesome she's a biking enthusiast and she loves to cross country ski she writes books about code she speaks at a lot of conferences and in 2013 at Lone Star Ruby my son he was almost 13 years old got to come with me to record the conference which is another awesome thing working for family I get to take family with me and we my son and I did the rails bridge class before the conference and he was so excited about code and he's playing too many video games now but he still wants to learn to code but he still talks about Sandy and several other adults that spent almost at least 30 minutes with him talking to him during the conference and I just I appreciate people like that he'd they put an excitement in my son about something that can change him and give him a solid future and so thank you Sandy I appreciate that Jim Ramsey he's cool he loves to give hugs and I'm really sad I'm sad that I don't get to go to Madison Ruby anymore but Jim and his wife Jen they've run Madison Ruby and or it's now Madison plus and he is very big on community which is really important and I know that's in in this community too is your the Ruby community is the communities you live in helping them out and then of course my brother he's a father of six girls and there's two sets of twins in there and he's the owner of Confreaks he works for Heroku he organizes LA Ruby Ruby on L's would love to organize a bunch of other conferences and hopefully sometime we'll get to do those he has more things going on in his life at one time than any other person I know and I have been told many times at conferences people come up to me and tell me what a great boss Kobe is because a lot of people have worked for him and I believe them but he's the best boss for me and I also get a column brother and Aaron Patterson he's a really funny guy even when he's not trying to be he has really weird topics that he talks on in his talks but he is so entertaining and he loves his cats and gives them really long names but there's always time for cats I have a cat his name is Gorbachev puff puff Thunder Horse and I like him very much but I didn't realize like when I when I got a cat like I thought he would be my best friend and we'd go like bicycling stuff together and like go to the park and swimming and all that but instead he just sleeps all the time so whenever I take photos of him he's always just yawning like that's basically it all the time it's kind of disappointing but I love him anyway and you can follow him on Twitter his Twitter address is Gourby Gourby Puff I cut it off before you got to say it Gourby Puff Aaron's cool and I feel like I know him better than I actually do because I have seen so many of his talks and I feel that way about my family knows you too you know it's I feel like I know a lot of the speakers better than I do because I get I get a listen to their talks and sometimes I have to search for personal email addresses if we have technical problems because that happens and I need slides or something and it's amazing how hard it is to find someone's email address sometimes and I don't like to bug conference organizers if I can find it myself so I look on linked linked up linked in not linked up linked in and Facebook and Twitter and other things like that and then I get to read little bits and pieces about him you know so I know you but you don't know me so Aaron is also the starter of Friday hugs and every Ruby conference I go to if it's on a Friday they do the Friday hug and this was Ruby on El's this year 2014 and I was talking to my husband one night and because of my searching on the internet for people's email addresses and I do that with the marketing too to try to get new conferences I told him that I feel like a stalker in my eyes this is what I saw like sneaky and stealth like in my husband's eyes he thought of this and he said you know maybe you're not really a stalker but you're being a detective so now I think of myself as this and I feel I'd be missing a big part of the Ruby community if I didn't talk about Jim Wyrick for a moment I practiced this a bunch of times because I didn't want to cry Jim was one of the first people I met before I started working for Confreaks full time and from the very first time I met him he remembered my name and my kids names and what was going on every time I saw him at a conference he picked up where we had left off and it was something it was something special to me because it's been hard for me to do conferences on my own and this is super hard but I know a lot of people understand it in this field there's a lot of introvert type personalities and it's not an easy thing to do and Jim embodied the spirit of the Ruby community and this year when I was at big Ruby conference that's when Jim passed away and I remember the morning before the conference started when we got the news and as conference attendees started getting the news it was amazing to me to see the change in the whole atmosphere of the conference it just became sad and I took a little bit of time and googled Jim and found his last comment on GitHub and I couldn't believe how many comments were already on there of what an amazing person he was and there's just there's some comments I actually got these off of a video that was made and dedicated to him and you can find that on confreaks.com too but they're just comments about Jim and how I feel the Ruby community is and that we can all benefit from being more like Jim and I'm just gonna let everybody read these on their own and I did not know this but it's Jim's birthday today and I just thought it would be neat to all wish him a happy birthday so on the count of three if you'll wish Jim a happy birthday with me one two three happy birthday Jim so I really encourage everyone to go out and meet 10 new people and friend all the things with your magic ponies thank you um this is a song that uh I took an old old old tune and put some new words to it for why day last month why day is a celebration of all the things that uh why the lucky stiff gave us and I wrote some crazy code that day and at the end of day I had an hour or two extra so I wrote a code about how Rubyists love to take they love their language they love writing coding love to take their programs around and show other people they go around saying hey has anybody seen my code you want to see it so this is has anybody seen my code well try again you start playing I'll join in I'm the backup fan nice and small works for all Ruby is my all and all has anybody seen my code cleans and tax runs on max Ruby has what others lack has anybody seen my code in Java I got in my way but now I know that's for sure Ruby is my Java cure has anybody seen my code my Java cure has anybody


Are you more of a reactive person where you're watching the tape? Are you more about the chart and how do you size into those trades? I think it really just like depends on if it's like an A plus or B plus or a C plus. I'll either add size if it's truly worth it but if I'm just trying to stay consistent throughout the days then I'm just gonna like take less size just like one shot, one kill. It's almost like practice, like here practice. And then when the better trade comes along then I'll think about adding maybe risking a lot more if it is like a trade that it is actually worth it for me.


So Friday night a.m. I woke up right and early took a shower and over the weeks leading up until the model horse show I packed all of my models up and These were the amount of bins that I had ready to go and my mom came and picked me up in her truck And we also picked up a local friend to us who was going to tag along on the journey carpooling The model horse show is called Dam Town Live and it is located in Bassano, Alberta The drive from where I live to Bassano is about five hours and The country is super pretty on the BC side just entering Alberta, but once you get into True Alberta it becomes very prairie lots of fields very flat lots of cows So I've done this drive many times now and it was good company and good conversation We stopped in Nanton. We found this really ugly horse sculpture They were really rough Heidi decided to buy it and it was the weekend mascot We also stopped at the world famous candy store, which had a ton of really crazy stuff in it And we found this really ugly vintage horse as well as some frog gummies and Bob Ross candy So there was that and then back on the road We ran into a train because Alberta is so flat you could see the entire train and it felt like we were waiting forever Once we hit Bassano our first stop was at the Bassano pharmacy. We were told there may be briars there There was only a couple stable mates and Christmas ornaments, so we didn't spend too long Bassano is very very very small. I mean they still have a sears. It's like a ghost town So not super interesting, but we got early access to the hall. I was able to unpack all my stuff and set up for the next day What is this town? It's a ghost town man. No, what is this town? Hellhole. No, Bassano. No It is the But hold your Okay We stay at the only decent hotel in the town and surprisingly it's one of the best hotels I've ever stayed in we caught some rest and got ready for the first showday 9 a.m. We were up and ready to go We hit the show hall for the first day. I was gonna be showing my OF briars and my mini artist resins Here's all the beautiful rosettes Plates were awarded for overall grand champions and socks were awarded for reserves I spend a lot of time at shows just checking out the eye candy So cool to see a lot of these pieces in real life and all in the same place some wonderful works Performance is always really fun to use crazy stuff that happens My little apollosa guy ended up snagging a first which was super exciting and Here I was watching the judge hoping that she was going to pin one of my horses She did not and then we lined up all of these donkeys to mess with the judge and we thought it was so cute I live in these brighties and then the sad little standing donkey that was a part of it It was super fun. My mom was helping take pictures of them and after the judge examined all of them She gave mine the ribbon. What the heck?  So There's that another briar doing well This is an incredible piece by Tammy my world. She was such great work Ravens Jagger not ended up winning one of the rosettes My briars were trying to hold their own in the callbacks class, but we didn't end up doing too hot There's Morgan video bombing So here's me putting out some of my models onto the table just to show you a bit of the experience If you really want to understand model horse showing and know better what's involved and what happens You can check out my other video that explains all of it. I will link that in the description below I was placing my albaroso here in the color class Which was good because I missed his breed class somehow and that's like the only model I care about so I was kind of upset about that Routaking the briar table in the Mustang class The color classes are super fun because it makes your brain really happy because all of the colors are The same and these classes get really crazy towards the end of the day They end up filling up huge, but my apollosa guy won this class, which was insane The Deco class was super fun and the other class was not so so that's why Tammy had to video bomb it My two briars in the callbacks Mini Champions and reserves were pinned so Ravens little mini juggernaut ended up winning overall In Briar, it was Morgan's Bristol and this animar who I don't know who owned it But congratulations to the both of them. That was a hard division to compete in Then at 7 p.m. There was a sale swap meet and some medallion classes. So lots of stuff for sale and Raven taught a little Novice workshop on showing and how to better show your models. I painted this set of Medallions and I didn't get too much footage of this but they all did really really well Not quite good enough for a rosette, but I was pleased Sunday morning 9 a.m. We start right back at it again today I will be showing artist resin and extreme customs as well as simple briar customs And I showed OF mini just for fun. This is where all the really beautiful work started making its debut And there was just incredible stuff to look at There was also two fables which made it to the table, which is so cool This fly was adding realism a lot of this work is done by Tammy Palomar Chuck She's incredible. I ended up getting a first and a second in this class So in the China division my mom bought this resin Mule and she was so excited about it She bought it at the beginning of the show and she really wanted to show it It was her birthday. So like this was the highlight of her day And this meal went on to do really really well you see him in this callbacks He has a second there. He actually ended up placing really well for her. So that was super fun I brought my dapple gray Jolie and she was next to Tammy's Jolie My mom won a raffle prize. I found that this show the judge didn't particularly Love my style of work. It's hard. It's subjective. It's like an art show And she had a preference of more realistic stuff And my briar customs just couldn't compete with some of the artist resin quality that was on the table now in simple Custom I actually did very well, and I was very pleased with the outcome of that You see my fable and bacillus fighting for their life over there bacillus did okay Clive actually ended up getting a second which was surprising Ghost had no chance against these storm watch models, but we tried we tried in the fantasy class I got to debut to Lula, which was very exciting. A lot of people were really excited to see her in person And she looked so cool on that resin table Christie's skeleton horse was amazing. I loved this one. Some of these deco colors were wild Dana did these really amazing carousel horses. I was obsessed and the callbacks were Heavy in the resin division. I had a couple models out there, but it was tough going Horgs and fargs were also one of the last classes of the day The judge did not have a sense of humor, and she wouldn't even look at them Here's Tammy trying to be humble and shuffle her ribbons, but like these were all models painted by Tammy basically So she dominated this ring The one that won was this beautiful mares painted by Morgan Kilbourne And the simple custom callbacks were defeated by this wonderful Lind Caldwell Fireheart Tammy Palomar Chuck best customs horse. He got the overall grand champion And then it was time to pack everything up and head back home It's always the sad moment and we clean up the haul We do our best to help out but we got to hit the road for our five-hour drive home So we said bye to everyone and by this point two days of running around It was nice to sit in a vehicle for five hours So here's a bit of what I got from the show I got a mixture of things There was a lot of art supplies for sale, so I got some good deals on some of that as well as some briars and a resin Commission actually and then these were all of my placings which put all together I actually did very well and then I had the one reserve champion rosette from the donkey So all in all it's not really about the show and winnings. It's about enjoying a weekend with my mom in celebrating her birthday It's watching her show her mule and gets so excited about it It's about debuting customs for the first time that people are able to see in real life It's about sharing those exciting moments with friends and meeting up with these friends that I only get to see once a year But also making new friends and spending time with other like-minded individuals So thank you so much for watching I hope you enjoyed this video and if you have the opportunity to go to your own live show I hope you get to do it at least once in your lifetime It's a ton of fun and it is always one of the highlights of my year


Wel ydych yn gweithio gyda y brychwyr i'r cyfrifas yng Nghymru, gynnydd i'r hyn yn gweithio ar y cyfrifas yn ddefnyddio ar y year 1996, y 7 oed. A yn ddiwedd y ffordd, y raper a ychydig arall, Chywpac Shakur, yw ei bod yn cael ei amser yn y ffordd ymlaen. Mae'n cael ei amser ar y 11.30 am y day yn yr ysbryd. Mae'r cyfrif, yn ôl, yn cael ei amser mewn cyfrifas, ac yn ffawr gallu ei au dyma'r llai ac mae efallai ei amser i'r ffordd. erdoedd yma ar hyn o un o'r marwyr sydd yn ei dweud, gallw'r arwyr yn ei ddweud, yn y 40 calibro ar y rhan ac mae'n woes ar y gwrthu 6 oed yn ymlaen. A yw'r hosbydd o'r Shaka mae'n heb i gyda'r cyfrif iawn, mae'n cyfrif iawn sy'n cyfrif iawn, mae'n gyfrif iawn yn ddod o'r meddwl a chyfrif iawn yn ddod i gyd, a phos yw'r cyfrif iawn yn cael cael cael cyfrif iawn. A at y time o'r siwtyn, And entered of around 10 automobiles where following knight and jackass vehicle. So they say that the medical cause of his death was respiratory failure and that's from the fatal gunshot what he had received. It was a very sad incident. The mystery of his murder remains unsolved until today, even though many of the rival ganges or rival other rappers, ond yn ymddiw'r cymdeithas o'r cyfnod o'r cyfnod o'r cyfnod. A'r ystod y ddechrau, y cyfnod o'r cyfnod o'r rhiforau, y rhiforau o'r rhiforau o'r 90s, oedd y gallu ymddiw'r rhiforau o'r Chacoedd. Ac rwy'n dweud bod unrhyw o'r ddweud o'r pethau o'r stori, oherwydd y cwysig o'r bod ymddi'r cymdeithas ac yw'r gweithio'r cyfnod o'r ddweud o'r llaw ar gyfer. ac yna'n dweud y gwahanol. Tyw'n ddim yn ddigon, dyna'n ddigon, ond nid o'r bod yn ei wneud, yn oed yn ddechrau'r arwyf yn oed yn yr ystodol, ac mae'n gwybod ymlaen o'r bod yw Mary Joanna a'r ddysgol. Fel hyn ar hynny. Yn yma, mae'n siarad o'r wyf ei fod i'r holl i gael y gael yma, mae'n mynd i'n mynd i'r byd i'r bydd, nad yw'r gawr yn gweithio'r byd, I know that there are people who know what happened on that night and of course a few months later there was allegedly a reprisal shooting that led to the death of Notorious B.I.G. These were like the two major rappers that were the faces of the East Coast, West Coast battle and it's a sad, really really sad story that the hip-up industry lost these two phenomenal legends at very very young age. I'm telling you just really fine. There were rumors that he wasn't dead, that he was somewhere in Libya or Egypt or someplace. I mean he was going to show up someday but that's obviously a rumor. Anyway, rest in peace to Tupac. His music still lives on, still one of the best rappers ever. Now let's go to Egypt in 2005. I'm going to share first of all the story on Egypt and then get to talk about the main character in the story. On this day basically elections were held in Egypt that featured more than one candidate. Hosni Mubarak finally fell, well, went under pressure from the United States and from the West and allowed other candidates to contest with him in an election in 2005. The presidential elections held on this day. He was obviously once again re-elected for a fifth consecutive six-year term in office until recently Egyptians had only been able to approve or reject a candidate, approve or appointed by parliament and all Egyptians above 18 years are required to vote. There's something in the story. It says here that out of the 77 million population in Egypt, which is the largest of the Arab nations, only 32 million votes were registered, voters rather were registered, which is actually pretty interesting. It's almost half of the population that were registered to vote compared to what we see here in Nigeria. The election was overseen by Egyptian judges. There were no international observers that were allowed to see the election and of course it was allegedly marred by fraud here and there. Hosni Mubarak got into his fifth six-year term. Now about Hosni Mubarak, he was in presidency or he was president of Egypt for almost 30 years. He's only the fourth just behind Mama Gaddafi and two others, longest seven-hour presidents in the world. He got into power in 1981 and eventually left in 2005. Yes, in 2005. Furthermore, of course, the Arab Spring that started in 2011 were one of the things that also characterised his time as president and his history as a leader. Eventually he was arrested after the Arab Spring in 2011. He stepped down actually 2011. Sorry, from 1981 to 2011. So he stepped down in 2011 after 13 days of rioting, was arrested later that year, sentenced to jail along with his sons later in 2005. In 2015, sorry, there was another court ruling, a retrial rather, that once again sentenced him to jail where he eventually died in the year 2021 when he eventually died. So, yes, he basically was that name, the same way Libyans know Mama Gaddafi and the Iraqis knew Saddam Hussein as a person who had been in power for ever, until of course the incidents of the Arab Spring. And I'm sure that if not for the Arab Spring, Hosni Mubarak will probably still be president until now at 91 or find a way to put this on there after he leaves. But today was a historic day for Egyptians. The first time ever they had a chance to actually choose candidates. I mean, before then it was a yes or no referendum. So they had that chance for the first time September 7th 2005 and Egypt had the first multi-party elections, the first politically competitive elections. And yes, that's what happened today in history. So, stay with us. We'll be right back with our first major conversation regarding the Southeast, the hypopsys.com order and counting the economic cost of Ghost Mondays. Stay with us.


There are stories that have been passed down from generation to generation Instilling a sense of fear and dread in the hearts of children Tales of monsters and creatures, real or imagined, who appear out of nowhere But these stories are more than mere legends They are warnings of the unspeakable horrors that lurk within society I've heard that night and not me Arching through the rest of your life For the rest of my life, I'll be Arching Waiting for that next victim It's episode two of the brand new season If you miss the season opener, I'll get you caught up We prestige 93 overall Jaylen Carter hoping that he wins Defense of Rookie of the Year We spun the team wheel to determine our team It's Dallas Cowboys season This is actually a custom MMG Cowboys jersey from when I played on the Jumbotron That's a throwback Fun fact, I'll actually be playing on the Las Vegas Resort World's TV screen Right before the Super Bowl, that's gonna be even crazier I can't wait for that, but let's stay on top So Cowboys offense and Cowboys defense Cowboys defense has nothing that I normally run Cowboys offense isn't too foreign, so it should be a fun season We decided to try something new this season and add a team captain from the team that we got So since I'm Dallas Cowboys, I got one Cowboys player of my choice I elected to take CD Lamb He's a 94 overall, but he's boosted to a 96 since he got the Matthew Berry chemistry Which gives him a boost of 7 awareness, 2 catch, 2 carry, and 2 throw accuracy Ironically though, this is a little bit broken It says that that's what it gives him But if you look at the card, he ends up getting a monster boost to everything This is just a bug This is EA we're talking about, so the good news is when they fuck up in our favor They do usually forget to correct it They don't really fix any of their mistakes Pretty cool actually for me right now, cause look at this It's gonna plus 2 on damn near everything Not a bad boost for CD Lamb On top of that, you might be wondering how did I end up with Zayn Flowers But last game I played an excellent team And I came this close to winning with the 83 overall But I wasn't able to pull away, but we played a great game We completed the challenge wheel Which let me salvage one player And the player I salvaged was 96 overall Limited Zayn Flowers and absurdly good wide receiver So I have insane wide receivers But I have no quarterback or halfback, no offensive line, no fullback No linebackers, no free safety, no corners Missing half the ends It's a tough sledding Let's call it how it is Alright boys, we've got an 0-1 record Let's get back on pace The second games of season 5 Start with a ghost of mutt present Ooh, I'm tempted to get my pack and play quarterback If you guys watch pack and play So I could get any single player who's a ghost of mutt present For example, there's 93 overall Herbert who's a ghost of mutt present And there's a 93 overall Andrew Luck who's a ghost of mutt past I feel like Herbert's probably the move He's a great quarterback, he gets great abilities, he gets hot row master There's Rashi Rice, there's Stefan Diggs The other thing though is I do need a halfback How sick would it be to get Dre Archer, a Madden mobile legend A 95 speed, 95 acceleration halfback I'm gonna take Dre Archer For 223,000 coins we get the greatest player To ever grace the field of Madden mobile Insanely fast Even as 88 break tackle, which I'm kind of shocked about Let's see his discounted ability It's jukebox running back apprentice I could go backfield master for three Probably don't need that quite yet We're just gonna give him freight train I'm really glad we went this route too Our second wheel spin, if I could just get the quarterback now We won't have to worry about it Our second wheel spin will land on a legends Ooh So there is a 94 Drew Brees, definitely an option 94 Terrell Suggs would be nice but obviously not as important as Drew, Jared Allen not as important There's an all-stop definitely not as important There's limited Randy My wide receivers are great, don't need him Limited CJ Touquet Sorry CJ Touquet, I already got Dre Archer Gary Anderson, sorry bud I think we're going Drew Brees Gosh, that hairline Like you just gotta go bald at that point, right? Dude, they gave him 84 speed, what?  That's the exact abilities that Justin Herbert gets And they cost the exact same amount So this is basically just one overall higher Justin Herbert That's a weird way to think about it But for anyone who's mad I didn't take Justin Herbert It ended up being the right choice For sure Alright boys, third and final We'll spin We gotta get a defensive player on this Corner or a free safety I'm leaning towards free safety Ooh, this We have adding so many monster players Alright y'all, it's only teams who made the playoffs I think we might go Miami Dude, I gotta admit guys I'm a Kansas City Chiefs hater I picked Miami over the Chiefs It's so stupid The Dolphins I will say there's some good news on the Dolphins They got some amazing cards So Tua is a no Tyreek is a no But Jalen Ramsey 94 Jalen Ramsey in the skies It's kind of exactly what I'm looking for I'm gonna take a peek at 92-93 In case there's a safety There is a 92 Rashad Jones I feel like you kind of gotta go 94 Ramsey here Definitely need corners on this team We're going limited Zero chill 94 overall Jalen Ramsey It just had to be done So this 94 Jalen Ramsey He's got really good stats Then he's 6-1-2-0-8 Which I love Presumably gets a nice discounted ability Let's take a peek Ah, rather than the route chaos Why the fuck would you have two options Between the same ability But one's, okay, whatever Pick artist for 1 AP We'll definitely take that I'm gonna give him universal coverage We finally got a solid corner on this team Badly needed it I've got all silvers at corners right now Alright boys There is, I mean it's an 80 overall team There's a lot of pressure on my O-line Who is pretty pitiful I wonder if I can finesse protected in here I kind of need it It's 2 AP for protected So I have to remove 1 AP From somebody out here I think I just turned Zayflower's mid and elite off Protected is so important when my O-line is this bad Yeah, I'm gonna take mid and elite off of Zayflower's Actually, no Let's take it off of Gronk Let's take it off of Gronk And we'll activate his vanguard Alright boys It's on to the challenge wheel Soul clutch in game 1 Hopefully we don't have to rely on it in game 2 But you never know 30 plus interception return yards This is a wheel of mud first First time we ever got this challenge Shouldn't be too difficult The only problem is it just requires at least one interception So not only do we got to pick it off But we got to move that puppy Top 3 Is got a new member Zayflower's Nick Bosa And Drew Brees He's got Mahomes, Trample, Nate Hobbs They're matching me up with an overall That I can compete with Holy shit That's the exact same fucking thing that happened last time I would bet a dollar to a donut That we're going up against a god squad here now Who's got a dollar? Who's got a donut?  Is it house worthy?