Thank you very much. I want to thank Roberto Stewart and the Society for the kind invitation. I have very deep links with the Society. I'm the Peruvian representative of the Society and few years ago I met some of the founders and I have very good fields about the work and the action that the Society is carrying out since that time. First of all, it is necessary to remark terminological terms precision. We are talking about, of course, informal economy as underground economy as our host explained a few minutes ago. Informal economy or underground economy or heating economy or submarine economy has a lot of different names. It's in fact a very complex social and economic phenomenon. Since the point of view of a simple definition underground economy or informal economy that usually is named in Latin America, it's mostly the kind of activities carrying out outside the law. In some sense, we can difference between those activities in formal or underground from crimes. Informals are not criminals and informal activities or underground activities are not crimes. In some sense activities with legitimacy but carrying out outside the law as a result of a law that impose so costly system that it is impossible to live with. So it is, I think it is correct if we define informality or underground economy or underground activities as those activities with legal goals, but illegal means. Those activities that in fact are not stealing nothing from nobody. Those activities as for instance street sellers in the streets of Latin America buying and selling goods, offering services, but for different reasons, maybe barriers to the access to the market or so costly taxes are carrying out outside the law and without comply with the requirements of a normal legality. So if we accept that definition, we can understand a little bit about our story. Informal activities, underground markets, black markets, hidden economies, super in the economy, have you can have you wish are very characteristic in the third world economies, especially in Latin America, Africa and Asia. Those activities are public, are carrying out in public without any kind of intrusion for the state in a sort of symbiosis, in a sort of living in a peace with activities carrying out in a very formal and characteristic way. In Peru, my country and in Latin America, underground economy has a very important dimension, not only from economic point of view, but also from the sociological point of view. In fact, if we take a few of the most important fields of our life in Peru or Latin America in general is the same thing, we can find that underground economies that not are underground, of course, are over the ground, are totally public, there's not nothing hidden about that. You can see, you can appreciate a very impressive data. In the case of the housing activity, in the case of housing, in Peru more or less 50 percent of housing in urban area belongs to the informal sector because those areas are developing outside the law without complies with zoning, without complies with normal and usual licenses that the government's municipalities, city councils or even the central government or provincial government imposes us the normal way in order to build a neighborhood and construct a house. But not only in the housing area, you can see a very important presence of informal activities in Latin America and also in Peru. In fact, it probably is the most notorious one, but not the only one. If you take every main capital of Latin America, you will find informal housing named by different terms. In Peru it's called Pueblos Jóvenes, Young Towns. In other countries of Latin America it's called Barreadas, Barrios Marginales, Ciudad, Satélite, Cayampa or whatever different name in order to make a difference between the traditional city and the new one. And what is from the libertarian point of view unbelievable with the housing, with the underground housing or informal housing experience, is that in those areas almost does not exist present of the state of the formal state. In those areas, in the formal neighborhoods in Pueblos Jóvenes, like they are called in Peru, who rule the area is the people themselves. You know, for instance, that in Latin America we have this Roman civil system of law. Not the Anglo-Saxon customary law. Well, what is very impressive is that in that area, for instance, normal judges, the professional ones, that deals with the suits in the formal society does not exist. They do not have practical jurisdiction. Of course, they have theoretical one, but they don't have practical jurisdiction over those areas. And the people solve themselves their problems, uses something called Asamblea, which is assembly, but in fact, they act like a jurist trying to solve conflicts between persons without the use, without the use of the formal administration of justice system and without the use of the law, because of course those people, in order to solve the conflict, not only use the assembly, the group of citizens joined every Sunday in a public square in the in the new neighborhood, but also in order to solve the problem, they use customary antecedents. They use customary precedents, not the civil code, not the Peruvian civil code. So it is very important from the social point of view and from our theory of the origin of the institutions in a libertarian perspective appreciate that life laboratory in the cities of Latin America in order to see how it is possible that the pure interaction of the people outside the law and almost against the law can generate an alternative framework and an alternative institutional framework in order to compete against the state and through the competition of the through the competition against the state could create an alternative of evolution and could create also of course we hope an alternative for the new liberty. Also in the commerce field, we have a very important experience of informal activity around the economy black and markets of whatever you want to call that. It is mostly seen as the phenomenon called Benderores ambulantes, street sellers in English. People that sells goods and offer services in the streets almost every city in Latin America and of course in other countries of third world has a very important group of people working outside the law in the streets. Through that way it is very impressive to see how the streets are the business school of the people of the poor people in Latin America. Streets are a very practical business school because you probably suspect that the access to education is very limited Peru are probably most part of Latin America. So the people learn about a cash flow not in one school learn about in in fact in the streets and that creates and I am convinced totally of that a new class of entrepreneurs among the poorest people of our cities. Remember that since the end of the Second World War in Latin America, especially in Peru and other countries, we had a very profound immigration of a phenomenon. In 1940 Peru was mostly a rural country 45% 35% of the population lived in the cities and the rest in the rural area. In 1980 it was exactly the opposite 65% of the population lived in the urban area and only the 35% in rural areas. Of course as a result of also of agrarian reform that Professor Carlos Sabino made a comment in the last presentation. So in the commerce also exists a very important presence of informal activities. Those guys, the street sellers, don't pay taxes of course and don't comply with the regulation because it is impossible to pay so high taxes and comply with the different licenses that Peruvian state imposed on them. It's the same case with little industries, handicrafts and different artisans that are working outside the law. In order to remark and to present the origins of the problem, a few years ago we conduct a practical research trying to prove our hypothesis. Our hypothesis in front of this problem was the following. If underground economy is important in housing is important in commerce is important in industry is important in every part of relevance of our society the question is how is the most important cause of this? Our hypothesis from inspiring some sense in the economic analysis of law was that cost of a legality probably will be the main cause. Usually we think that the law is neutral that has no costs. That is not true in the works of Ronald Coase, Ronald H. Coase, Nobel Prize winner. We know that law create costs. We know also of course that market has costs, transaction costs, but we also know that law has costs and usually we think about that transaction costs, the cost of use the market, but it is no good remark that also the law has costs and we try to prove the cost of legality. We try first to find how to measure the cost of legality and then we try to present some idea about the cost of legality. And for that we try to make a empirical research. Our objective was the follow. We try to organize to incorporate a little enterprise in order to sell and buy things and our main purpose was to simulate the incorporation. Going through all the bureaucratic offices that exist mandatory for the law, avoiding bribes, taking the time and of course trying to obtain the licenses. All the requirements in order to fulfill the legal procedure. Well, we organize a group of simulators, young students, and we began our exercise. At the end, we find the follow. First, it was necessary to get living licenses because without any of them it was impossible to incorporate legally with the total legal situation, the corporation. It was necessary, went to 45 different offices, including city council, ministers, and government. 347 days, more or less, almost a year, 11 months, something like that, of red tape going back and forth and trying to obtain all the requirements and seals and the licenses that are part of that, of the law, nominally called to deal with incorporation of a little enterprise. Through that way, we show that exist because of the reality. But also we find a very funny situation in order to present also the corruption problem because during that simulation research, we were asked for a bribe more or less seven times. And only, remember it was a little enterprise, and we paid twice because it was impossible to continue without paying it. Remember that our purpose was not pay bribes, was try to measure all the red tape, but if we don't pay at least into opportunities, it was impossible to continue. Of course, the presentation of our simulation was a scandal. In Peru, everybody says that it's false. Everybody among the politicians, of course, but among the people confirm our suspicions. So, law costs and the cost of law is the main cause of underground economy. Through the law, you can create discrimination against the poor people. And remember that it is clear since Douglas North work that exists an inverse proportion between the cost of legality and the income of the population. If you belong to the poorest part of the society, the cost of legality is higher than if you are rich or you have a very important income. So, the cost of legality creates discrimination, especially against the poor people. It is impossible to work with that kind of environment. That kind of environment is like a paper curtain, it's a paper wall that in fact discriminates the poor Peruvians and poor Latin Americas and the poor from every third world country from the access to markets. That's why that people, instead of claiming socialism are claiming back to their liberties through selling goods in the streets to making at least by invasion their own housing settlements and regaining the right for property using the practical way botting with their feet. That experience for us was also very dramatic from the political point of view because it presents the fight against oppression and the fight for liberty as a very practical one as a very simple one. The people know perfectly better than everybody of us what they want for life and what they want for work so the people is trying to obtain liberties, time to create spaces in order to develop their own energies, their own ideas and their own beliefs. With this background which is the future of underground activities in the new millennium what is hard to say but let me present some idea about that since the felt of communism of course everybody of us were very excited with when communism went down but since that time today the term globalization it presents for the international press the way in which liberty is gaining the war all around our planet but it is necessary to take a little bit of precaution about this because globalization to me today not only is the space of liberty it could be also the space of new interventionism globalization could be socialization in international way why? Because I suggest the following thesis governments learn and learn fast and politicians of course and I can appreciate that the government are passing their powers to some kind of international levels and concentrate at that levels so much force than any individual state the states around the world are trying to organize some kind of super state even most powerful than any individual state itself you can see that in different fields intervention the new right of intervention any government has the right of intervention but this new authority international authority the new brother has the right of intervention the case of Kosovo I don't want it's not my subject I don't know nothing about former Yugoslavia but let me think on the problem in the following way why not Peru or Colombia or whatever different country if political correctness is different in each country Geneva thinks that Peruvian Japanese or different people are not good because I don't know spicy food or maybe smoke cigars and why not invite them of course the right of control is also passing from the national state to the super national state discussion about internet you know they are trying to restrict the access of internet it is hard but it is not impossible they can control the CPU the units they can control also the telephone lines it is impossible to introduce through hardware some political limitations in order to keep some biases outside the net some from the childhood whatever they want I see also other dangers of course in Latin America for us is continuous the problem of drugs Peru and Colombia and Bolivia has constantly the menace of US government against them because drugs control and in fact the government of the United States thinks that it has the right in order to evaluate how is the behavior of the different nations about drugs but why not about cholesterol if cholesterol can kill more people than drugs or why not about literature it is not any kind of reason in order to not expect that kind of limitation for our liberty so I have fear I have fear of course rational fear in order to be very critical about globalization especially because I am seeing how international bureaucracies are trying to reinforce the power the powers of the state through international organizations you can see how the utopia the socialist utopias trying to be carrying out for those kind of organizations and that means in practical ways limits our individual liberties so probably in the future there will be not only more informals or underground activities but also different informal activities why not think about some informals developing an alternative internet if internet is controlled by the state why not think about also some freedom fighters if that super national authority by invades their own lands why don't think about biases resistors like Sandra Spooner says biases are not crimes but of course socialist think that biases are crimes the people who have biases also will try to resist against those new bureaucrats or new kind of authorities trying to impose some kind of regulations against them so what could be my final word about this problem is the following underground economy informal activities in Latin America and Peru presents very complex and enthusiastic phenomenon because informals are in some sense people, poor people trying to gain for them the privilege and the benefits of work freely and use that freedom in order to improve their own lives but probably as I am saying the cause of legality will increase during the globalization times and I hope, I hope not but I think that could be a paramount that if cost of legality in international terms go up during the globalization times probably we could expect more informal activities and more informals all around the world so probably much of us in that situation could be working outside the law working outside that international law trying to regain our rights for ourselves the principal message of informality is poor people believe in liberty and know the benefits of liberty they try to reindicate private property in public land and creating new neighborhoods they are trying to reindicate also the right to be entrepreneurs and making at the streets in the streets in a huge more in which they try to sell different goods and they are also reindicating principles liberty as the way in order to improve personal life that message is very powerful for all of us because I suspect that in a new millennium liberty will have new enemies enemies hidden behind some very naïve principles globalization justice but terrible enemies think about that world in which international organization decide if it is possible to invade one country for moral reasons think about that world in which judges has not jurisdiction limits and as today you can present a suit against one Tobacco American Tobacco Company in United States from part of one Latin American country and Latin American government think about also new and more complex regulations trying to restrict the distribution of knowledge distribution of ideas and distribution of opinions it could be a terrible world so I am very happy that our society exists I hope that our society could be the best instrument, the best way in order to make part of the resistance against the enemy of liberty and try to save in it from those people so we are in the I think we are in the very hard time the new millennium for the society the new millennium for libertarians and the new millennium for all of us is just the beginning the beginning of the fight for liberty, the fight for freedom and a fight for the individual rights which are the only valuable thing that exists in our society. Thank you very much.


Okay, so to kick things off here. Let's go and get our input mapping set up in our input asset All right So we want to set up all the different inputs that we want to take in from the player. Okay, so let's get this set up All right, so here we are in our scene Let's go and if you don't already have it open you can always go back into your or input and just double-click your Input asset or you can go and click this little button to bring up the window So let's let's actually let's get rid of all this stuff and just start fresh All right, I'm gonna delete that guy too. So we're gonna keep our action map here All right, and you can see it through some error, but it's still working I mean like I said, this is still in preview So you're bound to run into some sort of those error messages So the first input that we want to do is the cyclic action All right, so we're gonna do call this cyclic like so I'm gonna get rid of this Binding here and the cyclic is let's actually hit W on the keyboard so I can select this guy And then I'm gonna hit E on the keyboard So the cyclic is gonna take care of the pitch so the forward and back and then it's also gonna take care of the roll All right, so the Basically the banking of this guy Okay, and so let's go and get this guy hooked up so the first thing I want to do I'm gonna actually set this one to pass through and That way I can go and set this as a vector 2 All right, because we're gonna hook this up to the WASD key on the keyboard and to the left stick on the Xbox controller So I have the Xbox controller But the input system does make it really easy to hook up any of the other Controllers if you have like a ps4 controller or some sort of joystick something like that All right, so let's get the keyboard hooked up first And so what I'm gonna do come over here and hit the little plus button like so And I'm gonna say add 2d vector composite All right, and that just means that it's gonna give us, you know up down left and right. All right, so we're gonna call this WASD Like so and then for up we want to use the W key All right, so just like we saw before I'm just selecting the particular input coming over here to the Path drop down and then just typing in the key that I want to use. All right, so s so I want the s keyboard Left we want to use the A key on the keyboard and Then for the right we want to use the D key on the keyboard All right, so there's our first setup. So that's the keyboard So see how fast that is it's really cool rather than having to go and set this all up in scripts So let's go and add another one for the Xbox controller. So I'm gonna say Add another 2d vector composite and this is gonna be called the L stick for left stick All right, so we have the same bindings here this time around though what I want to do I'm gonna actually click back a couple times there I'm gonna use a gamepad and if I go all the way down to the bottom here We can actually go and select your specific type of controller that you have so in my case I have the Xbox controller and so I want to go to the left stick and for the up I just want to use up and then for down. I want to use the down like so and for left I Want to use the left and for right you might have guessed we want to use right Awesome, so we got all that stuff hooked up. All right, so the next input action that we need to set up I'm actually gonna leave that rolled out like so So the next one that we want to do is our pedals. So the pedals are gonna control the overall Yaw of the actual drone itself. Okay, so let's go get that hooked up So we need a new action for this. We don't want to add another binding We want to add a new action. All right, so we'll call this pedals like so and then and let's just delete the default one and I'm going to first Come over here and let's do a pass through for this and this one is going to be a Access let's do access here and let's do a 1d access composite That'll give me my negative and positive what I'm gonna do for the keyboard. So this is gonna be the arrows If I use the left and right keys on the keyboard Okay, so for the negative we are going to let's go back a couple times here So we are going to use the left arrow So if you just type in left arrow, you get the option there and then for the positive We're gonna use the right arrow And we'll spell it correctly there we go awesome So there we go. So now we got those guys all set up Okay, so the next thing that we want to do is the throttle. So the throttle is Going to be what makes us go up and down. All right, so let's go back to our inputs and add a new action All right, we're going to call this throttle like so and I'll delete the initial one there and This one is also going to be a value Alright, and this is also going to be an axis because we need the up and down Right, so we're going to add a new 1d axis composite that'll give us our negative and positive values All right, so we're going to call this arrows out and I totally forgot to set up the Xbox Version of the pedals would be that here in just a second So the up and down arrows what I'm going to use for the throttle All right, so we're going to use the down arrow for our negative and then we'll use the up arrow for the positive There we go, and then we need to go and add So let's collapse all this so we can see it here So we need to go add another 1d composite. We'll call this the so this is going to be on the right stick So our stick. All right, so for the bindings. I want to use the game pad. So It's coming up by default for me, which is awesome So I am going to but I do want to make sure I'm on the Xbox controller just to be safe Yeah, there we go. So I'm going to go to right stick So our negatives gonna be down and our positive is going to be up on The right stick. All right, cool. So now we got our arrows and our right stick all hooked up so for the pedals is going to be hooked to the Right stick as well. So we want to do another 1d axis So we'll call our stick for the name and then for our bindings This is gonna be left and right on the Xbox controllers right stick So we'll do left for negative and we'll do right for positive and with that we now have all of our Input setup that we need. So hopefully you can see how much faster that is. I hope that this particular package comes out of preview pretty soon because This is so much more efficient when it comes to setting up inputs You have to write so much less code, which is awesome So I'm gonna close the lecture out there and in the next lecture what we're gonna do is get our script hooked up So we can access all the values that are coming out of all these inputs


All right, we're at the mill again today. We haven't been here for like three weeks. We had a real setback in in the milling process About three weeks ago We started to mill through a log and it went in about a foot and the engine just had no power at all and And so we backed out the mill and and shut it off and I was afraid that you know Obviously something is wrong and I was afraid burnt valves probably this mill is milled out thousands of board feet of boards and and This is to be expected at any time, you know, we've It's just the nature of things, you know things wear out including me but So we had a friend come and he Tested the cylinders to see if there was any compression or much how much compression there was in the cylinders one.  It's not up to a hundred percent, but it I think it had like 65 or 70 percent Compression in that cylinder after we did that so obviously there's some other things that are where and out and probably valves but So we got it up and running again, and this is the first morning back after that whole procedure and and Hopefully we can get through this log and See how it how see how it runs and We got in the works. We're getting a new engine on hand because at some point this one is going to die and And we obviously have quite a bit of milling left to go to build a camp and We got to get get on the stick and get it going What else did we break or not we but well, I'm not sure we'll get to touch to this thing. Yeah, right. Yeah. Yeah, that's right my son's Greg's tractor has got hydraulic problems right now and it's It's pissing out hydraulic fluid like crazy It can be used but You know it it goes through gallons of hydraulic fluid if it's running so He's he's got that in the works and getting that repaired. So Not sure what else will go wrong but That's the that's the story and that's the name of the game When it comes to mechanical things they break down Yeah Well, that's a that's a great update I'll give you guys if you're new to the channel or if you haven't been following this series that Donnie and I are shooting lately All of this lumber right here Donnie and I are milling because Donnie Stevie and I are gonna build a wilderness camp up in the middle Or actually in the northern part of the North Main Woods in zone To we're west of Portage Lake. So it's pretty far up there, you know for us anyway That is that considered the county there? Oh, yeah, I think that's in the county Yeah, so yeah, because we're we're north of Prescott right as far as that goes pretty far north Yeah, and the closest closest big town where you can get anything of any importance, you know like You know mechanical things is a Prescott. Yeah, and they said it was it was decent little poke away So yeah, so just to let you guys know we're The entire camp that we're gonna build that were cabin or camp whatever you want to call it We're cutting all the trees down for it Donnie and Jamie and I have cut down some trees Jamie did most of it and then we're milling them out So Donnie's got a pretty good shopping list of exactly what we need He designed the camp and and gave us a really good count. So we needed like I think it was close to 46 of the 2x10 12-footers for the you know the floor system So those are the hardest to get because it takes a really nice log to get a really nice 2x10 and we got some beauties there, too Oh, what we had some really nice hemlock Jamie cut for us and and So it's milling out really well, I think we've only had one log that was a little bit shaky Yeah, which happens in hemlock It's not my time get shaky You don't even see it looks like a beautiful log when you cut it But when you cut into it it it kind of separates and and they call it shaky So those we have to throw out, but I haven't found too many of them Oh, we haven't know that one might have enlightened them too Yeah, because it had a streak but but I'll just show you guys, you know what we've accomplished so far We're pretty proud of it I ain't gonna lie because you know I'm working full-time right now in the ice cream shop and and we don't need I just been struggling to keep the mill going and everything going We've had some pretty awful weather, but so here's our stack of 2x10s. These are gonna be our floor stringers They're an honest 2x10 full hemlock 2x10s. This is gonna be our foundation These are 6x6 is Donnie's gonna interlock those together for us and then we need all sorts of 2x6 is to We're gonna need a pilot We're gonna need that many 2x8s for the rafters, right or more actually Yeah But I think the 46 of those how many 16 footers 16s we're gonna need About 20 of those so that's still quite I mean that takes a good log even to get a 2x8 So you know and get several good clear ones and then we need over a hundred and fifty 2x4s 2x4 by 8s So we got our work cut out for us. We got a lot of work to do before we can start building and So hopefully we can get it done. You know, we're just working at it a little at a time I'm about good. I wear out about noon time. So I'm good for about four hours, then I'm Can't do much. Well, it's a good time to quit for lunch And honestly, that's a good time for me to quit too so I can get some other work done So here we're gonna work on this log today. This is a hemlock. We should be able to get some beautiful 2x10s out of this one Looks like a coca, you know, yeah pretty not free for a hemlock. That's really awesome and Grain looks good in it. So I think we're gonna have a good good stack of Kimbers out of that and then, you know, if you guys are milling at home or new to milling One thing, you know, we don't have automatic lifters or her Turners or anything like that. So one thing that we do to make sure that we're gonna get the most out of a log is, you know Log's always tapered. It's bigger obviously at the button. It gets narrower at the top So if you just lay it down flat, you'd be losing quite a bit and cutting at an angle So what we do is a lot of times we'll jack up one end and put like a shim underneath it Whether, you know, we've gone as much as three to five inches and as little as one inch And that gets you the most and the best cuts along your entire log And it's worth the extra, you know one minute that it takes Yeah, and it doesn't take much more effort to do that. It's pretty easy to do and you really gain on your on your boards Timbers so yeah, and you know, we get a lot of comments on the on the new channel about how slow this mill is and We don't care We like cottonwood. We like We like doing a good job and the mill, you know Obviously it was getting tired and old and that's why the motor almost blew and you know That's why we got a little bit of trouble now. So that's just the speed. This one goes. It's not a production high production mill It's a you know, it's a homeowner, right? Yeah, and you know, we got our eye out for when we do replace the motor to put this is a 24-horse motor and We're looking out for a 30-horse, which will you know, probably speed up production a little bit They'll have a little more power and and be able to get through the log quicker so that's what we're anticipating and We'll see how it goes if we can find one. I'm sure we can yeah well guys We you know, we really appreciate all the support on the channel you guys know how to support the channel So I'm not gonna tell you how but right now the next part of this clip is gonna be us cutting this log It might be boring for some of you guys But I'm gonna let her roll so either click off now and do the do the support of the channel stuff or Stick around watch us mill this beauty out and see how many two by tens we can get out of it Well, here goes nothing Naughty Actually, I got a measure I don't even know where where we are Greg just cut that piece off that we started in on So we're at 16, but we're gonna lose two inches and it's at 14 now So if I took two inches off to get it to us I think I could take two more inches off and still get us up and then another two inches on the other side Shit, oh, you know, we do need some two by eight. Yeah So we get a two by eight I Why don't I take one off Yeah, and then we'll roll All right, okay We'll set for this this beauty That's the best I've seen it run in 15 years. Yeah, I don't know how fast I yeah I mean, I think I can go faster, but there's no point. No point. What's up big boy?  Look at this. He brought coffee and everything I don't just like Greg It's like Greg Oh Yeah, you know, we got to know how much we're getting into When we had this one on Why don't you get the tractor but I drove on you can use as long as you put a job I guess it's losing like a gallon a minute He says racing like a piss horse He didn't say we couldn't use it We don't want the environmentalist to get after us, you know, there's a hydraulic fluid Natural Back in well, that's true You got stung yeah here We're you on Donnie's property Looks like a lawsuit Incoming Don thanks for the coffee and sandwich So the mill did something weird It's running the best that's run in 15 years speed wise and power But I started it and it kicked out a bunch of black smoke like water or something I don't know and then it was like dog dog dog and it stalled and I was messing with the choke Then I went to restart it and got nothing on the admission Then we waited a minute and then it started. Yeah, you were wiggling some wires there So maybe that had something to do with it. That's cutting really good I talked to Sid. I could hear it all the way to road. Oh, yeah I talked to Sid and he said come over and see his his is only 20 horse. Who's Sid? Blueberry Fields He's got a Thomas. He said it's 20 horse and It's 36 inch and it cuts parade Honda So he said call Thomas Just call Thomas saw and ask them what they what they're selling if they all sell a motor Get a 30 because I think it comes down to how much RPMs you're getting But do you need a 30 horse? I don't need more horsepower. Do you need more PM's? I have no idea. Yeah Well, the best it's milled in a long time 20 years. I didn't mean to do that one that fast I forgot to take the speed down from when I was doing the narrow one. Oh, I just totally forgot Just sent it and it didn't bog down till the end. No, that's crazy. How good that's cutting though Yeah, we're cutting really good. Yeah sharp blade and a little extra compression goes a long way, doesn't it? Beautiful 2x10


T. F. N. N. Headline news update. Good afternoon folks, Steve Rhodes coming to you live from the shores of sunny Delray Beach, Florida with your 1 p.m. update. And currently we have a mixed bag out here. You've got the Dow and the Dow transports trading in the upside. The Dow is up 38, the transport's 150. That's 1% to the upside. The S&P is off 1 tenth of a cent. So basically flat off four points. The NASDAQ 100.7 tenths or 104 points. The Russell is down one full percentage point. She's trading out at 2.037. Gold's up 12 bucks. 19.34 is a print there. Silver is down one penny. Trading out at 25.18. And our 30-year treasury is trading out at 1.5620. That's up four ticks. Let's go spend a little bit of time with our nine-panel market update chart. We begin by taking a look at the EES mini in your upper left-hand panel. You'll see the prices. Really, we just have this. So if you take a look at it, the last four trading sessions, not including today. You have higher bottoms, interesting. You kind of have higher highs, intraday highs, that is, but really just trading sideways.  And that's in about the 40... Let's see, what is there? Say, today that would be at about the 44-45 level. Spotball Tonics is trading above its 50-day exponential moving average. Always bearish from a directional signal for the S&P 500, the EES mini. We take a look at the NQ, prices trading into the descending trend line out there, as well as the bottom of its profile. So that's a strong resort. But what is new that has popped up on the screen this morning is a new weekly profile that's attempting to form. Now, this will not complete until... Well, we won't have a confirmation of this until Sunday evening, that is. But right now, we know that it's a bearish structured profile with resistance up at the 14.517 level. U.S. dollar index is breaking out above resistance. That's above its TD9 count, a close day above 97. 44 will suggest that it will continue to move higher. Gold is tested and rejected the top of its weekly profile. Old resistance becoming new support. That level is 1924. Silver running into resistance at the top of its weekly profile, as well as a descending trend line for its daily timeframe. So it's got its work cut out for it about the $26 level. If we take a look at late sweet crude, just a sideways move on its way up to 119. Most likely, now that's just an A to B equal CD pattern to the upside. Natural gas just continues to consolidate with inside its daily profile with resistance at $4.92. In the 30-year treasure, it is attempting to form a new profile below price. It's typically a bullish message out there that could signal a move back to the 156.26. Folks, stay tuned for the Trader's Ed Show. We've got to start for Thursday. Have a good week.


Welcome to the second week of the EGICAL's massive open online course. My name is Shelly Sanchez-Terrell, and I will help you follow and complete this MOOC successfully. In this unit, you will transform a task, homework, or assignment into a learning mission or challenge. As teachers, we must find ways to create meaningful learning experiences for our students and help them feel the importance of their learning. We can make our activities and tasks more meaningful to our students by challenging them to complete a mission instead of just doing homework or completing a simple task. In order to further motivate our students to accomplish their learning missions, we will design digital badges that will be given when missions are completed. The military, clubs, organizations, and sporting events often give their members pins, patches, badges, or other insignias to recognize achievements, good deeds, outstanding work, skill, or leadership. For example, military men and women have badges on their uniforms displaying their rank and honors. When other military members see the insignias on the uniforms, they know how to address and salute the soldier. The members also know what the soldier has accomplished to earn the insignia. Therefore, the insignia inspires other members to celebrate the soldier's accomplishments and inspires other members to strive to achieve the same accomplishments. Digital badges work like this with our learners. We design the badge with a web tool online and let students know what they must do to earn the badge. Students provide us with evidence they have accomplished the missions and we give them the badge digitally. Our learners are motivated to be better digital citizens and create outstanding presentations and projects when given missions and badges. Our students will often display their badges on their blogs or digital portfolios. They will share them on social media and later in life can use their digital badges to show future employers they have important skills such as leadership and working well in a team. Grades do not highlight these kinds of skills that employers often look for. Thank you. For embarking on this learning journey with us, we look forward to reading your reflections about Unit 2 and your portfolios. We want to hear how you motivate learners with missions and digital badges and how that enhances the learning in your classes.


So I'm going to right-click on this tab to the right, duplicate it, so I can open up another report. Let's go to the Accounting drop-down reports, and let's do the inventory item list, let's say. I think that'll be okay. And just to note, and let's change the date up top, change it, change it up to the date. And so now we've got this information on the inventory. And here is our items that we put on there. Where's the one that we put on there? These are the untracked items, the tracked items. There's the item we still have one left here. Now these beginning balances weren't put on there because I think when they updated their stuff, so that 600 is currently what's on the balance sheet. We'll track that more in the future.


Back for another one Another live video when the narcissist won't leave you alone. It's like just when you think you've got rid of them Here they are Plot in another scheme To get your attention To get your focus away Off of your own life Why do they do that? Why do they keep coming back? Don't they get the idea that you want nothing to do with them? Why do they keep distracting you? Why can't they just leave you alone? The narcissist won't leave you alone because they have no other purpose in their lives You give their life purpose they have no direction They have nothing to do If they had anything else to do They'd be doing that but they don't have anything anything else to do and that's why they keep coming after you That's why they won't leave you alone If they had anything in their lives that was more significant Of course, they would be spending their time with that, but clearly You must be the most important thing in their lives And that's why they can't just leave you alone. They spend all of their time Distracting you Trying to get your attention because they have nothing else to do If they did have anything else to do They would be doing that they keep coming back because They have no purpose or direction, but they try and make it seem like it's something wrong with you They play the victim And that's why they keep trying to pull you back in But you know the only problem with their narrative is That the victim doesn't go chasing after the abuser The predator the perpetrator No, that doesn't happen The victim just wants to be left alone in peace So their narrative doesn't make any sense They're not wanting peace That's why they keep chasing after you That's why they won't leave you alone Because they're trying to take your peace away from you.   I'm not saying that they will just completely go away No, they They're narcissists. They're difficult to deal with They will try to come back by other means Through another person or situation They may try to make false accusations about you and play the victim They may try to take you to court They may try to get you locked up Homeless Losing your job losing your family and friends.   It's not going to go on forever It's going to end at some point and at least you won't have to be in contact with them directly Because that's what really pulls you down When they have direct access to you So yeah, which is why I do advise cutting their asses off Go in no contact and moving on with your life.  Especially if they're still following the narcissist narrative Because they're just going to even indirectly or unknowingly Manipulating you or gaslighting you Into this false narrative that they may be Validating and believing in But you should want no part of it because you already know enough About this person as to why Your desire in to get away from them in the first place So once you already have that thought in your head That you need to get out of there You just have to keep them moving because there's a reason Why you're thinking that way so Don't let your doubts consume you just needed to get out of there You need to cut them off and just move on with your life Because they're never going to change they will always be narcissist They will always treat you the same but you can change you can move on You can be better you can do better it all starts by Detaching yourself from them Because they're the ones that are holding you back Yeah Why the narcissist won't leave you alone? This is it They want your attention They can't deal with Not being able to control you anymore Because once they've Targeted you They just see it as though you're their property for life You're this object that's meant to serve them You have no other purpose But one day you just have to wake up and decide You don't want to do this anymore You don't want to be someone's puppet You don't want to be controlled Our freedom is so important Never let anyone Take your freedom away The only reason they're desiring to take it Is because they have no freedom of their own They're controlled By this inner dialogue inside their heads And they can never break free from it The only thing that suppresses it Is when they have someone that they can control Then that takes the edge off of them But why should you have to do that? Why should you have to give up your life To be an emotional regulation tool For someone Who clearly doesn't have your best interest in mind Which is why I advise To leave and go no contact Because they're never going to see your side of it They're never going to understand you But you can change You can move on And your life will improve greatly Once you do that I have started a new series on the channel Narc Survivor Shorts Where I have short videos Summarizing A lot of the topics that I've already discussed on the channel It's great if you've only got a short amount of time To learn about this disorder The videos are Anything from 20 seconds to Two minutes long So definitely check out that new series if you haven't yet Narc Survivor Shorts And I am now available for one-on-one coaching again So if you are ready to understand more About your situation In a tailor-made session for you And you are desiring to move on and heal from it I do recommend Booking a one-on-one coaching session with me And you can do that on the website Which is And yeah, thank you all for joining me on this live video I hope you all have a great day And there will be more live videos very soon


They tuned for escape. Monday morning at 9 o'clock on This is New York. Let Bill Leonard tell you the details about his exciting new contest. It's a contest you want to enter, so get the details this Monday on This is New York with Bill Leonard. But I'm now at a clock. WCBS, AM and FM, New York. Tired of the everyday grind? Have a dream of a life of romantic adventure? Who want to get away from it all? We offer you escape. Escape. Designed to free you from the four walls of today for a half hour of high adventure. You are stranded with a carnival just this side of the iron curtain. One out of nowhere, a fortune is within your grasp. Riding a number on a roulette wheel hundreds of feet high. What is your shoulder laughing at you? A killer clown from whom there is no escape. Listen now, as escape brings you David Friedkin and Morton Fine Story, Carnival in Vienna. In the old days, the role of tenements used to be called a shutting off. Then there was a war and it was called rubble. And it was cleaned up and it was just an empty space in the older part of Vienna. That's where the carnival set up.  Twenty carriages and a four-minute ride. And myself, front gate superintendent, John Ashcroft Allison. The nice sounding name, John Ashcroft Allison. The help calls me here, which is mister. And that's the way it is. And there's Lily, who works a gap whenever it's needed. She's got red hair. We get long flies. Oh, wait. Anna, is that better? Why do you think so? Every time you pass a shiny thing in the mirror or anything, soft and broken, tiredness, you look back your hair. One of the good boys. The next time. Ten dollars, American money. Maroon. A joke? Pink. Joke. Cash me. It's all from you. Liar. What do you mean? Liar, you are vain.  You are hateful. You are hateful. You are hateful. What do you mean, hateful? Hateful. One who walks from another. There you are. You and me, the planets you hate. Oh, baby, baby. One of these days back to the States. You'll never go to the States. You cannot, I know. Joey, tell him. Last night, you were standing down. And although I did not want to... Oh, I bet you didn't. Although I did not want to hear your crazy, pure thoughts on a state-of-the-art where you were so carnival as a man who had handwriting characteristics. And once the guy wrote down his name for me to analyze and I saved his signature and forged it for three months all over the place before they almost caught up with me. Yes. I wonder what I told you. He didn't have... I didn't do anything. He was gone and he told me. Oh, listen. And he told me how you fled from your country to yours. He probably met you. And how you've been traveling from carnival to carnival. Well, you listened to me. Come on, let's walk. Listen, Lily. One of these days, I'm going to get my hands on enough dough. How do you do that? What do you think?   Why don't you do something about that clown? Why should I do something about him? I like him. Honest, by the way, laughs. But he wouldn't clown. I can't understand seeing him like this. He wouldn't clown.  A little brain. A little hand. He's a purely mechanical laugh comprising those customers into my hall of mirrors. Why does he upset you? Annoying makes sense. Come on, Lily. I said, come on. What else is he here? And if you know your name and love that show and know you stop and brain like a peacock I just want to tell you something incredible. My advice, change the record in that country and that clown. Come on, Lily. What? What do you want? As if you were up on your shoulder laughing at you. Huh? Answer me. Oh, it's not bad. Laughing at you. Now, let's forget it, huh? Why is that on his head? How does he be happy there? I saw the clown. Stop it. I love you watching the clown come. Professor. And his safety is a part of it. Here. Let us talk to you. What's the matter? Chewie. Huh? Chewie? Chewie. Yeah. You waited. Why? Where are you going? Just wait. Without the old lady who came here for the help of your money you are going to pay me. Chewie. Come on. Let's take a walk. Chewie. Come on. No. I'm going to come and see you. I'm back here, Chewie. Back at the train. What for? Oh, I'm back here. Hello, Chewie. What's the matter with you? Ten friends, haven't we? You have jumped into each other in a silver bar fill her bar and buddy's right off. You sure?  Good friend. Good shield for any Connie in the world, right? Oh, right. I don't mind you took that drink and spilled the lily about me. One way or another she had to find out. Well, what's this all about? You, uh, heisted a wallet just now. Huh? I'm a guy. Tourist, right? Tourist, huh? He was with Blonde from Maxie's. He had to be a tourist. No way he was dressed. Going short with a feather in his hat. Give me the wallet, Joey. I'm taking a walk. He'll talk to me like that, Joey. You're close to death. I'm telling you, I didn't... Come on. Johnny? Johnny? Now we'll take the wallet out, Joey. Can you hear Joey inside your shirt? Ah, sure you have. Ah, let's see. Tourist, all right? Oh, Max, Boston man. Card, card. Where's the toll? Where's the toll, Joey? You already left the toll out of there? Ha, ha, ha. Wait a minute. You know what, Joey? You'll never know. By now, jump, friend of mine. One day, and I'll catch up to you. One day, Johnny, I'll catch up to you. And when it dies, when it dies... I didn't look at him anymore. Not at Joey. But John Ashcroft Allison looking out at me from the aluminum side of the trailer. And a man out of a $10 tie. And he winked back at me, and his lips shaped the words I was saying. $23,000. Letter of credit in Mr. Paul Max Wallet. Complete with identification cards. So I looked around for the green short. The man with a feather in his hat with a blonde from Maxville. And the way it happened, I bumped into them coming out of a hall of mirrors. I trailed them over to the ferris wheel. Watch Mr. Max flap down some change for a couple of tickets. Waited until they get into a caragonal wheel. Not enough for you. Then I walked over to Allison. He had it without further ado. Hello, Allison. Hello, Allison. Working on it? No, no. Where's this six wheel stock?  Easy. Hey, how about you and... Marlene. I never got to see her. Although she works. Right over there, we only get away.  Why don't you go over and talk to her? Sure, go ahead. I'll take over the wheel. I would certainly like to see Marlene through. Go on, read it. Got it. Biggest ferris wheel inside of the river. 20 carriages in a formative ride. Mr. Paul Mack from Boston Mass. And the green one with a blonde. Enjoy. To keep them in the carriage like Gettys, $23,000, that was the trick. A 20 to one shot. Scoop a handful of sand and gravel off the ground. Into the oil intake. Another handful. Another. Four minutes with 14 times around. Eight times and nothing happens. Nine. Ten. Eleven. The biggest ferris wheel in the world. Trying to get it to come up green with a couple of handfuls of sand. Maybe it wouldn't work. Maybe I needed another gimmick. Maybe I could... Carriage with a blonde. Green carriage. Green carriage with a blonde. And a man. And a Paul Mack from Boston. And then the carriage up. Top. And then I close my eyes. When I opened them, the wheel had stopped spinning. Carriage at the top was green. I knew there wasn't a chance of that wheel coming down for a long, long time. And there wasn't a ladder that high that could get them down. $23,000 on a $20 to one shot. I just hit. You are listening to Carnival in Vienna, tonight's presentation of Escape. Edgar Bergen fans will be doubly delighted with the new Edgar Bergen show with Charlie McCarthy. Remember Sunday night on most of these stations, the new Edgar Bergen show with Charlie McCarthy. And now back to Escape and the second act of Carnival in Vienna. Carnival. And the big wheel not spinning anymore against the Vienna sky. And for a little while the small riot of Carnival wound down. No attraction added to early afternoon with the Danube closed. Now the kids took to it. Climbed the girders and hung from them like skinny rag dolls and kicked their feet into Otto's face who was going crazy trying to fix his ferris wheel. And a small detail of Russian soldiers took to it too. Running up at the merchandise display of black cotton stockings and Bohemian petticoats. And it's a very, very, very top, all very, a gem from Boston Mass with his arms wrapped around a blonde from everywhere. I told Otto to handle it the best way he could. I'd round up some refugees to give him a hand. And I walked away from him. Down the middle way. Passed the gas through. Passed the shooting gallery. Passed him. Passed the clock. Passed where the corny started to die and got to be mud and litter and broke his straw. Where the trailers were. Mine, bright and shinier than the rest. Because it was a displaced straw line very handy for the dust cloth. He needed the work. And the job. Class in penmanship. Oh, gentle, the writing hand. Circle. And then... Johnny Allison into Paul Mack. Gents from Boston Mass. Paul... Max. What you doing, Johnny Boy? What you doing, Johnny Boy? The bottle of schnapps over in the cupboard, Joey. Drink yourself dead. Uh-uh, no. Maybe you don't understand because you're fuzzed up. You're not wanted, Joey. Oh, now that hurts. Hurts when you say it to an old friend. But you could buy back my affection.   Don't talk like that, Johnny. You made a noise like twenty-three thousand dollars when the hurt last. I don't know the angle, but I won't end. Half, Johnny. Petal, you dreamed of Madam Souther. That's her pitching up mine. What was you doing when I come in, Johnny? Writing a letter? Practicing, maybe. Get an old feeling in the digits just so you... Let me see you, Johnny.  You didn't even let me see. But I got something I want you to see, Johnny. I brung it just to show you.  Uh-uh, no. All this your gun does, Johnny. All it does in the world is to make you and me buddies. I squeeze this on it just a little bit and all it says... You hear it, Johnny? All it says is, buddy, buddy, buddy. Like it was a mama dog. You say half to me, Johnny. Say half to twenty-three grand. I don't squeeze no more. Now, give it to me, Joey. Give me the gun and then you can go hit the schnapps bottle. Give me Joey. You can squeeze the schnapps bottle.  Give me Joey. Or drop it. Or throw it away. I'm serious. I'm serious. I'm serious. Johnny, I'm serious. Johnny, boy, I'm serious. Johnny, boy, I'm serious. I'm serious. Come here. Come here. I'm sure. I'm sure. Yes, yes, take it. I'm serious. I'm serious. Nobody can play you for a sucker, Johnny Boy. You help me up and I'll... You, Johnny! Got to be doing my... Like this. Just like this. He was as dead as I could make him. I picked him up, carried him to my car, propped his body in the front seat next to me. Whoever may have seen it figured the only thing to figure. Joey was stoned yet. The heir of Johnny Allison was nursing him, like he'd done a thousand and two times. It took fifteen minutes to drive out to the edge of the Russian zone, along it to a square block of rubble, behind it to an alley. I opened the bottle of schnapps I'd remembered to bring along, rinsed out my mouth with, and poured the rest on Joey's throat. I slid the bottle into his coat pocket, eased him out of the car.  In a trailer by half past one, I could forge the signature of Mr. Paul Mack ten between my teeth. Eight letters straight up and down with a couple of curls in between. By two, I was in the Vienna State National Bank, and it'll start. Good afternoon, sir. What can we do for you this afternoon? You can do business with me this afternoon, my dear. Here, my letter of credit, my identification card. I am Paul Mack, the boss in Massachusetts. Oh, of course. Well, my dear, let's get with it. Oh, of course, of course. Something... Nothing, nothing but nothing. Everything is in proper order. Only a... Only what? The new telephone yesterday. You informed us you would not come here until ten tomorrow morning. Oh, you mean... The new telephone yesterday. It was off noon. Surely you do remember? Surely I do remember, my dear. Something came up to change my plan, so I'm here now this afternoon. Does that make a difference? No, no, no. Surely no. Except only that it gets us short. No, just to gather the money. One Swiss dollar, was it not? Twenty-three. Thousands? Thousands, my dear. That's the notation I have. Here, I'll show you. Here, that new telephone yesterday said you would come tomorrow. That is a five thousand. Oh, you're good, my dear. Somebody made a mistake. Now, look, I've got a deal. I need every cent left on my letter of credit. Twenty-three thousand. Cash, dollars, Swiss or American, make a choice. Oh, of course, of course, Mr. Mack. It's kind of safe for me so that I may compare signature. The formality only, isn't it? Oh, I want to. Okay. Thank you. Thank you. And now, only moments longer. I must corroborate this machine. That's the formality. Oh, sure. I'll wait. One, two, three, four. This is all that it should be, Mr. Mack. Your money's in this parcel. Twenty-three thousand dollars. Thank you, my dear. An awful thing. Hmm? To sign the receipt. Oh, yeah. I know, I know. Not sure. You understand, Mr. Mack, the necessity of caution. However, there's the thing. If you don't mind, of course... Look, I'm in a hurry. What's eating here? How does it feel? How does it then feel when it is sent into a bag, asked for tens of thousands of dollars, and get it? Mm-hmm. Wonderful. It's Johnny, baby. Open up. An hour. And I missed you. Kind of full. Mm-hmm. Oh, but, Johnny, the excitement, the deal being stopped, and the men at the very top of it, screaming and screaming that they had been robbed. How is a man robbed, if he's on top of territory? Yeah. Yeah, funny. Lily? Yes. We're leaving. Yeah? Yeah. What do you want, Lily? What are the dreams? Paris, Rome, London? Dream one over me, baby. Johnny Allison makes it come true. Now, I'll grab a coat, Lily. From this minute, it's all you'll ever need. Where are we going?  Is the money you have saved in front gate superintendent of the chief side street carnival? With 23,000 dollars. Jesus. What are you talking about? I hit them. Like I always said, I would. 23,000 dollars worth. Now, come on. Cover it with a coat. How did you get such money, Johnny? What difference? It's green. It makes a pretty sound when rubbed together. Make it whisper and advise Mink for you and silk for me. Like I saw once in a shop in Rome. That's it, baby. First stop, Rome. So Johnny can look good. So Johnny can look swell. So Johnny can- You stole it, didn't you? I promoted it, baby. You stole it from the American who screams from the top of the fence. Me, baby. Me, Johnny Allison. Get out. Huh? Get out. I want no part of you. It's me you're talking to, Lily. The man with the promises. The man with the dreams. So don't- Promise me. Green man. Man of nothing. Deesh. Who will go with you? Not Lily. Not I. You're lousin' it, baby. Not with you. Promise me, green man. Stupid men of angles and gimmicks and promoting- That's it.  Anything else you need to say? You are not Joey and Lush. Strong. Strong with yourself. Strong with your stupidity. Strong with your drunkenness. Joey. Joey. Joey. Johnny Allison, who is Joey.   Call me that. Not Joey. Joey. Joey. Joey. Joey. Lush. You shouldn't- For a long time. For all the time that we needed. We're a finger-ling clenching trail along the floor. Well, the life to go out of her. Then, Get out. Walk, don't run to the midway. Crowd in the ferris wheel moving now. Midway in the palace of fun, I packed my back to the world through the hall of mirrors. And I was on my way. Hansel the clown laughed, but this time I didn't care. Johnny Allison on his way with 23 grand to take him wherever he wanted to go. All a mirrors. I know it like a book. Like I knew the backup. The backup of my hand. Stop, turn that corner. Sometimes a guy forgets. Fun. All a mirrors. They are dying to get in. It's a fun time to get out. Whoever I went, Johnny Allison came right back at me. I wasn't Johnny Allison. Me trying to be the tension scotch. Easy, easy. I didn't see myself I wouldn't be there, would I? Hell would I? I couldn't get all of them. Too many, too many. Johnny there was me. He didn't look so good anymore. He didn't look like anybody I knew. But you. Where is he set? He's there on the floor.  Then to hide in the hall of mirrors. Such stupidity. Perhaps not. For here a man can laugh at death. That Johnny laughs. There's Johnny. And here a man can observe himself in a thousand mirrors. And there's Johnny from every angle. That is if a man can stand looking at himself. Come, come. Dave has brought you Carnival in Vienna. A story written and directed by David Friedkin and Morton Fine. Featured in the cast were Jack Moyle, Lillian Bias, Jack Krushen and Hans Connery. Also heard were Barney Phillips, Robert Boone and George Peroni. Here are an author, George Waltz. The special music for Escape is composed and conducted by Leith Stephen. Next week. You are flying a plane high above the island of Massa Buera. 300 miles off the coast of Chile. Beside you, a beautiful woman. And only she knows it's the last stop. The last time around. A death trap. From which there is no escape. Listen next week, when Escape brings you Tony Barrett's story, there was a crooked man.


Hi everyone, my name is Garrett Mueller. I'm a technical director at NetApp, and I'm going to be talking today about our storage orchestrator for OpenShift. Trident is an open source, fully supported integration with OpenShift that we've had for a couple of years now. I'm going to get kind of deep into how it works, and so you have a better understanding of how that's done, and I'm going to talk a little bit about what we've learned just running an application in OpenShift, which we've had to do, and that's how Trident works. So what is Trident? Trident is an open, like I said, open source integration with OpenShift. It also integrates with Kubernetes itself, integrates with other orchestrators as well, and it's kind of our one-stop shop for any kind of container orchestration. What it's intent is to be able to enable on-demand self-service volume and storage and data management. So today, if you're familiar with the Kubernetes paradigm, you create PVCs, and we'll talk a bit about that in a second, and it will go ahead and manage the entire process for you after that. So it's all about automation, and it's about getting out of the way of the engineers, the developers, the users that want to be able to take advantage of these platforms, because they don't care about the infrastructure underneath and they shouldn't. We should be able to provide these capabilities, the capabilities they need, at the speed that they need them. And the second important bit is there, how do we provide those capabilities in such a way that we can also protect the infrastructure from those users so that they don't overrun what's available, they don't impact the other users of the system at the same time. And so a big part of what we're doing is we're enabling administrators to model classes of storage and restrict things in certain ways that align with what they actually have on hand and what they want to allow their users to be able to do. And the whole thing is automated end-to-end, it's a production-ready, fully supported integration, so you can actually call our 1-800 number and get support for Trident, even though it's an open-source integration. Some interesting facts. It's shipped in 2016, so it's been around for quite a while, especially in this space. Based on technology that we built in 2014, we started off with some Docker integrations very early on. It still supports Docker, but more and more our customers are moving in that direction in the direction of OpenShift, and so we have to make sure that we have it supporting that as well. It was actually the first controller-based external provisioner for Kubernetes. It's not a standard plugin, and I'll talk more about what that means in a second, but it really is a very intelligent integration that watches what the API server is doing and can respond in kind end-to-end. So it has a really full, comprehensive understanding of what the cluster is doing and what people want from it. A lot more than you would get out of a standard plugin. And it supports all of our storage platforms, and in fact, you can support them all at the same time. So I'm actually going to go pretty deep here into how it works. So this is Trident and how it's deployed. It actually deploys as a deployment in OpenShift. It runs as a pod inside the environment. It has its own backing SCD store to keep track of the metadata that it needs to keep track of, which is understanding of which volumes is provisioned, how they're going to be managed, and so on and so forth. You can see we have front ends there, which are the Kubernetes plugin. We have a Docker plugin. We have a prototype CSI plugin, which is the container storage interface, if you're familiar with that. So a big part of what my team does at NetApp is we work in open source. So we work in open source communities. We work upstream in Kubernetes. We work upstream with the CSI community as well, helping evolve these paradigms. And on the south side, you can see we have all of our different storage platforms. We also now support cloud volumes. You may not be aware of this, but if you're familiar with NetApp, we're known for the data center. You've got all these big iron boxes that can do that. And we still do that really well. But we also have virtualized versions of all of our storage. And we also have cloud volumes now as well. So we are the first party NFS service in Azure. So if you actually go to Azure and get NFS storage, you're getting it from NetApp. We're running the service for them. It's not like a marketplace add-on or something like that. It's the native service from Microsoft. We also just announced this morning we're doing the same thing with Google. So you can go ask Google Cloud about that. We're providing NFS service for Google as well. So Trident can actually orchestrate the provisioning and management of all of the different kinds of storage and do it all at the same time. So you can imagine that over time, we start to understand a lot about what the storage is, where it is, what you're trying to do with it in all of these different environments. So we start adding capabilities. Like we're the first ones that were able to unlock the ability to use native cloning in OpenShift. So what you can do is actually in your PVC, when you're creating a volume request, you can say I want a PVC from an existing PVC. Under the covers for the platforms that support it, we can do an instant clone of that data set, no matter how big it is. So it's very powerful, especially in like CI CD scenarios. So one level deeper, just as I was talking, so Trident is a controller. It's got an OpenShift cluster in a deployment. It gets its HA that way, just like your other applications would. And what it does is actually listening to the API server, waiting for PVCs to show up that it needs to provision. And what we do is we say, okay, here's a PVC that is against a storage class that we understand. And we'll go ahead and create a PV and the backing storage and then hand that off to OpenShift. OpenShift will then take it from there. And then mount the storage when necessary with the individual pods that require that storage. And then we can go ahead and manage the entire life cycle of that storage on the other side. So it's very powerful but also completely invisible to the end user. All they see is I asked for a PVC and I got a volume right away, just like they would expect if they were running in a cloud platform. So the way that storage classes work is you can have a gold, a silver, and a bronze class, for example. You can name them whatever you want. And the way this works is you'll actually configure Trident as a Kubernetes or OpenShift administrator inside of OpenShift itself and then tell us what these pools mean. So gold might mean it's on SSD. It might mean that it has an IOPS level of, let's say, 15,000 IOPS or 20,000 IOPS or something like that. There are going to be properties that are metadata inside those storage classes that the users don't see. All they see is the name. And then we actually figure out which pools of storage on the other side. It could be cloud storage. It could be on-premises storage. It could be anything that matched those requirements and then we'll provision one of those for the user on demand. But Trident handles all the automation of that on the back end. Between the storage class and the Trident configuration, that's where you configure the policies that tell Trident how to automate that process within the boundaries that the business requires. So this is how volume creation works. So a user here on the left-hand side, Trident's running in the middle. I've got an ONTAP and a Solifier system, which are two different storage platforms that NetApp provides on the back end. And the administrator actually configures storage back ends in Trident. We add those back ends to it. There's a REST interface to Trident.  Then you define storage classes in OpenShift that consume those back ends. Again, very generically. So I think in storage classes, a generic way to model storage and the back ends are the specific requirements for individual back ends. Individual storage platforms. Then we actually detect that the user created a PVC automatically because we're listening to the API server. Then we actually find the storage pools that match the class that they ask for. So in the PVC, they're going to say, I want a gold class. They have no idea that it's Trident actually providing this. And you can have multiple versioners, in fact, running at the same time. And we'll go ahead and go, okay, it's a gold class. That means this kind of storage. Then we'll create a volume. And in this case, we picked the Solifier array over there. And they asked for 10 gigabytes. So we gave them a 10 gigabyte PV. Rewrite once. It happens to be iSCSI. But again, the user has no idea that it's iSCSI underneath. All they know is that it looks like local storage inside the container that's in the pod that's running. Right? And it's a gold class of service. So it has, there's a certain expectation of performance there. There might be an expectation of backup and recovery times, like RPO, like the recovery point objective, and things like that. So that's a high-level understanding of how it works under the covers. It goes pretty deep. If you want to go deeper than that, you can come talk to me over at our booth over there. But I want to talk about one thing we learned while we were going through this process, which is simplicity in this kind of environment, it turns out, is really hard. So we started with this interesting problem. We tried it. Because try it. We tried it. We tried it. We tried this interesting problem with Trydent, because Trydent itself has that SCD store underneath that you saw. And we actually needed a provision of volume to store our own metadata. And we were like, okay, well, we're going to have to document how you create, basically do all the automation that Trydent does the first time you install Trydent so that we can, from then on, do it all automatic.  So we came up with this, what looks now a fairly complicated process of we created an install script in Bash that creates multiple pods and hands off everything. So it launches this launcher pod that then launches this ephemeral pod. This ephemeral pod is actually Trident without the SCD requirement. And it creates a PV that we then run the real Trydent pod on top of and land the running Trydent instance on top of that PV that we created. Now, the problem with this is, I mean, it's cool when it works. The problem is all OpenShift environments are different. A lot of people are standing up for the first time and don't know what a broken cluster looks like, let alone some of the interactions that are required here. And so what you end up with is you end up with a bunch of logs for each one of those pods as well. And so the debugging process when that goes wrong is really onerous. So you end up, we try to create easy ways for you to get all these logs and be able to parse this, but there just was really no good way to make it really easy to diagnose what went wrong. Usually it's just one setting somewhere or something wasn't quite working right in the cluster in the first place. So what we did is we recently reinvented this whole thing and we rewritten it a couple times actually, this is our third attempt and the installer now is written in go and it actually starts Trident itself and runs the whole process end to end all by itself. So it doesn't try to run it all in the cluster and then do all this complicated handoff, it just runs it itself, it brings up Trident in this ephemeral mode, it provisions a volume for it, all the logs are then centralized and it kind of reads out the way you would expect through one interaction with the console and when something goes wrong it happens right away and you notice right away and you can kind of see it right in front of you. So we just released that about a month ago and it's been a lot better, a lot easier to diagnose but these are the kinds of problems that we're dealing with on a regular basis just keeping things simple because in these desired state environments you get a lot of these different processes that are running in different places and just being able to understand where one thing ends and another thing begins and where failures might be occurring in an application that you don't know can be a real challenge. So we need to do everything we can to try to make this easier. What we like to do also is helm charts of this. We can do helm and templates and what not with this but the provisioning of our own storage inside of that environment is still a challenge especially this kind of complicated workflow that we need at the very beginning. So we're still working with the community to try to make it easier for us to be able to do that because we would like a one-click install version of it. It's right now pretty easy. It takes about five minutes when you have everything that you need to configure it but we would like to make it even easier than that. So that's pretty much all I had for this overview presentation. This is our website, netapp.io This is where you can go to find out all about our open source technologies our integrations with things like OpenStack Ansible OpenShift We actually have a Slack channel so if you want to communicate with us directly we're all out there and you can chat with us. We'd love to talk to you some more and that's all I have. Thank you for your time. If you have any questions I'll be up here.


niggas used to always say niggas from down south couldn't rap. So, that whole energy was going on. You feel me?   You had the extra, there you go. But, my thing was they was saying motherfuckers couldn't rap and I was like, y'all not even listening to what they was saying.   Just cause the nigga got a motherfucking accent. You know what I'm saying? Like, yeah.  Yeah.  What, having a car? No, I'm just saying the whole lifestyle and the Southern culture that we got, or they don't, we got music.   Just drive themselves everywhere. That's crazy, sir. Yeah. Yeah. Yo, drive on the street, we ride under the street. Right.  Hm? No, asses, it's too, it's not enough room. Hey, they ain't got asses like that. You gotta go. Why we need certain shit? Some shit, we, see we have music that fit exactly where we going, nigga. Buddhist I do.  Buddhist.   These niggas ain't living like we living. What they make up, no, titty music. They ain't here.  I got to go to work. Yeah.


Hi everyone, Joe for jaskiescasebreaks.com doing a R&B, a random number block randomizer for the following teams here and for the brand new 2021 Top tier one baseball pick your team number two So that this is how it works right there if you're not familiar with members zero gets any and all redemptions for this group of teams in This break including one-of-one redemptions. Just keep that in mind big. Thanks to this group Getting into it appreciate it. There are the numbers right there Let's go. Let's roll it randomize it six and a five eleven times for names and numbers one two Ten and eleven the final time after eleven we've got Rob down to mark Six and a five for the numbers one and eleven and final time after eleven. We've got six Down to five All right, so Rob with six Jonathan with eight Andrea with zero with seven Jonathan has zero Wesley with four Simon with nine Ryan with two Rob with one Joel with three and Mark with five Let's sort numerically so remember Jonathan You'll get any and all redemptions for that group of teams in that bottom tab right there including one-of-one redemptions Rob, you'll still get any live one-of-ones that are popped in that tier one break. We're just coming up in a separate video I'll see you for that jaskiescasebreaks.com


So YouTube team keep it clean what's going on is engraving here with another video and we are fresh off the first round of the NFL draft That was last night and with the Baltimore Ravens They not only had one but they had two picks and they actually surprised a lot of us because they picked at 27 I think everybody expected that what most of us did but at 31 that was the real shock and it wasn't even the player that They picked with Jason away that was the shocker But it was the fact that they picked a player that surprised me because I really didn't expect them to pick somebody at 31 I was for sure like these guys were going to be trading down I did not expect them to have both have two first-round picks and pick two first-round picks in the first round of the draft But they did it and it was a pleasant surprise Now of course you all saw the reaction to the Rashad Bateman pick and I was hyped about that one I was super hyped about it, but I know a lot of people were like whoa pretty different reactions for Rashad Bateman and Jason away And with the Jason away pick it wasn't that I liked it or I disliked it It was just that I was naive to his game because he's not somebody that I got a chance to watch film on So what was today today was a film study day for Jason away. Wow that rhymed. I like that But anyway, um, so he is the Ravens first round pick pick 31 And I know somebody on Twitter. I forgot who it was. They were like, oh, it would be a beautiful thing If he ended up beating Orlando Brown Jr To sack Patrick Mahomes when the Ravens played the Chiefs this year because of course we got that pick from the Kansas City Chiefs um in the Orlando Brown Jr trade, but anyway Jason away, uh, the speed is real What did he run a 4-3 and change the speed is real because there's combine speed And then there's football speed. He has both. He certainly got both I watched this guy when he gets in the open field like he'd be hitting it man. He'd be going So he he has the speed. So that's a good thing As far as his game his technique. I noticed that he is a very uh, well from what I saw He's a very streaky player when he's going and he's involved in being disruptive He is super disruptive. He'd be making his name known on the field But then at times he can get a little bit quiet too And I mean that happens it happens. So that's not like, oh my gosh, that's so bad No, it happens because it happens with NFL players who've been playing for a long time Who've been playing for a short amount of time it happens Um, but I did notice that like when he's going he is going but when he's off It can get a little quiet and as a pass rusher That's how it is. You don't expect the guys to get to the quarterback every single drive every single down anything like that Um, but that is something that I noticed from him. One thing that I really really loved was his play recognition This guy was very good at dissecting plays and knowing like if the quarterback was keeping it or if the running bag had it If it was a wide receiver screen, he was very good at recognizing plays and I would really uh Attribute that to his film study That showed that right there. It really shows that he dives deep into film study and that's something that that's big That's big because as a person not even just football But just as a person if there's something that you lack If it's something that you want to learn if it's something that you want to get better at Then you're gonna you're gonna take the extra time if you really want to get better at it You're gonna take the extra time to put in the time put in the effort put in the work And put in the study of whatever it is that you're trying to get better at So that's what I saw with him this guy He knows what's going on on that field and he clearly studies his opponents like crazy like crazy um Heading into the nfl I think it'll be really good for him to get with some nfl coaches Because I know that he is very very raw I listened to him when baltimore ravens when they did their uh their presser with him the introductory presser with him At like 12 35 in the morning. I'm like, okay ravens. I'm with it though because I was up already and working and stuff I'm listening but anyway, um, I listened to that last night or this morning and I just uh, I love how he spoke And he seemed like he really is focused And he's ready And I know like you could say that about a lot of draft picks and whatnot But when you hear this guy speak and you listen to what was going on in the background because those of y'all that were there Y'all heard his family. They were partying. They were having a great time They were in the background partying screaming yelling celebrating and that's great. I love that That's one of that was one of my favorite things from watching the draft is seeing when the the draft picks families were genuinely excited for them Because that's a beautiful thing But with him he wasn't well, y'all saw when he was dancing and all that you I said, okay All right. Well, I can't wait till you get your first sex man. I can't wait to see the celebrations But with with him when he was having his uh, introductory presser He was locked on dead serious not playing no games And it seemed like this dude was ready to get his jersey number Get fitted for his helmet and get to work right away It looked like he was ready Um, but with the nfl the nfl coaching is going to do wonders for him I I know he talked about I believe he said he just started playing football like five years ago Like five years ago So with this I in my guy j t made a really good point on this. Um, the Ravens he he's very raw He he can he can do some stuff now, but he's very raw Um, so this could be something nice for the Ravens and it's not even that he will be a project guy But the Ravens might have taken him in the first round because they they see the flashes. They see the ability They they know what this guy is capable of but they also know what they can do with him And if there is anything To where you can be like, oh, yeah, I I trust the Ravens when it comes to this It would definitely be uh defensive players and especially uh the linebacker position So this is this is good and um with with sack daddy this reminds me of sack daddy now And hopefully in this case, it's the exact opposite and this is not a shot at sack daddy at all But just thinking about how it's sack daddy. He led the nc double a in sacks, right? He he led that he broke I think to rail sucks record And then he got to the nfl and it got a little bit quiet and again, it is a big transition It's a huge transition going from college to the pros. That's huge You're going against bigger better smarter talent. It gets so much tougher But it it was a little bit rough and it's been a little bit rough for him in the nfl now the the playing Town opportunity it hasn't really been that much and then toward the end of last year He was on the inactive list a lot, but it's been rough. But now with jason away Last year and I know a lot of people got hung up on this. He didn't get any sacks He didn't get not one sack and I know a lot of people like oh man. Wow. What a bad pick. Oh, that's terrible Oh, that's gross. Oh, you know sacks man. Oh, wow But sacks don't tell the whole story. So hopefully this will be a flip flop to it Sack daddy, I'm about to say Ferguson But he got all those sacks in college and then he came to the nfl and it's been sort of a slow pace But then with a way he didn't get any sacks last year But he come to the nfl and it gets booming just like that. Oh, we'll see We'll see though, but um, this was definitely something that the ravens needed This was a need this was certainly a need Because you lost matt judon you lost a unique in god quay. You lost though. You lost jihad ward So you definitely um had a need at the pass rush position Not only a pass rush, but you had a need for speed At outside linebacker you had a need for speed Because we've had matt judon And he's not slow, but he ain't fast We had unique in god quay And he he was he was he was close.  We need some speed there And I think that's what ravens are really banking on with him not just his speed But again the weapon that they can possibly make him as a baltimore raven. You know wink was like You know wink was happy about that one. You know, he had to be because he was like, oh, I got another one I got another one. Oh y'all wait to see what i'm about to do with him Because they got some speed now already with uh in on the interior with patrick queen. Oh that boy lightning lightning And then even malik harrison too He got some nice and even chris board as well But on the outside that's where it was lacking that So maybe this can actually help the ravens to where They won't need to send they won't need to send the whole house. Uh, just to get a qb hit Hopefully this can uh, this can help with that But you know that they're definitely going to take their time with him and they're going to definitely invest in him Especially because he's a first round draft pick So i'm looking forward to it.  I loved it. He sound like he's very mature Um, and he sounds like uh, he he's he sound like everything's he got it going on up here, man And that's where everything starts not just in football, but just in life period Because a lot can be asked of these college guys and you guys to remember they don't come up with normal lives They don't live regular lives, man So they don't get a chance to grow up the way that a normal person will grow up But hearing him speak and and the way that he just expressed himself and conducted himself It was just uh, it was really nice and very refreshing too. So shout out to uh away I'm looking forward to uh his game and I'm looking forward to his success with the Baltimore Ravens, man Team keeping clean appreciate y'all. I love y'all Uh, and just like he is when it comes to Penn State now I'm away That was a fire dad joke. I love y'all