Good morning. Good afternoon. Good evening and welcome to a very special in the clouds today We are talking about Ansible and Ansible fests which comes next week folks If you have not got your tickets get them now. I am joined today by my former boss on the Ansible team Katie pick a really how are you today Katie? I'm great. So good to be here Chris and so good to be here with you Really excited to talk about all the things coming next week. We've been preparing for a while. So excited Yes, and you know the last Ansible fests. I was at was Atlanta where you were emceeing We're talking about that in pre-show But like let's hit this one question. I have about Ansible Fest first. So sure well fest and NYC Was my first ever like big Tech conference and big back then right like the first NYC time not the Brooklyn one The first one yes, I wasn't at that one, but yeah, yeah, yeah, so it's it like it's always been this Like welcoming and friendly environment and has stayed that way year after year Like I have friends that I still talked to from that first Ansible Fest Yeah, like I just like how do you make that happen? Like that's such a big deal right like building good conferences is hard. It is a big deal You know, I I believe wholeheartedly in the community aspect of it And so we really try to take the community piece and bring it to the event perspective And I agree with you like I've met so many amazing folks at Ansible Fest and connected People who wouldn't normally be connected because of an old fest And I think that's that experience alone makes it why people love Attending the challenge has been in the virtual environment How do we make that also that in-person experience with the community in the the event sort of happen in a virtual experience? And so we've we've been looking at a couple of different ways to do that It's a lot harder, but we do have a thing that we're doing At fest this year called brain date where you're able to register a time and connect with different folks Who are either experts like engineers that you know, we always had that ask the expert area Which is super popular and so we've tried to somehow do that in a virtual setting for sure But we'll see how it goes and hopefully we get some good feedback Whether we can adjust and change and keep going for a virtual experience. Yeah I know we were talking in the know before you go I think last week about brain date a little bit and I'd never heard of it And like it seems like such a natural fit for that ask the experts piece. So that brilliant call on that one because I mean I remember in Atlanta, I got called they ask experts time or section a few times and it was like, yeah, you know, you're fine And yeah, so now you can actually be like Hey, I need to talk to somebody about x and you'll get time with the person and that's tremendously powerful Super any problems and that's been the most that's been the most Um Everyone's most favorite part right being able to make some connections with people who have either knowledge and expertise So you just want to ask a question about Yeah, I remember, uh, I don't remember the exact problem But I know I went to the ask an experts area Before I joined red hat in brooklyn at answalt fest because I had some unique problem in my environment We were trying to automate away And I needed like real help right like I had been in I or she's been in the forums. I had done everything I possibly could and it's like Well, this is nice since I'm here.  It is not just a You know kind of fluffy conference it you will find technical like deep technical expertise on the ground there And you don't see it a lot of other conferences No, and we've even seen like people last year met in the chat, right? Someone was like, oh, I I was able to solve that too and someone was like Oh, really I've been having that challenge and they were able to connect offline and kind of Meet a new connection without actually being in person So I'm I always tell everyone when you go to answalt fest now even whether it's in person or not in person Your job is to meet a new person or a new connection find a new friend, right someone who can help you Navigate what everyone's trying to do with automation, right? Yeah, and that that premise is awesome, right? Like that is fantastic because like it's so hard In larger communities to like break down the barriers of introduction sometimes Especially with a virtual barrier in between you now, right now. It's not just interpersonal But now there's an actual screen and wires and stuff You know hundreds of miles thousands of miles CDNs abound and everything else. So yeah the There's always a theme though to answalt fest and where's the theme this year So the theme this year is to automate innovate and accelerate And so really we're trying to you know, we've brought in different Customer stories we've brought in I think there's close to 70 breakout sessions And then also live q&a so that people can just hey either i'm new to this or i'm doing a lot of really amazing awesome things And they take automation and you really want to take that time that you got back from automation and innovate in ways, right? Bring back more time to do the things we care about You know give people time to work on the things they want to work on and hopefully then you're going to accelerate all of those Goals and business goals that People put in front of you, you know Yeah, it it ansible gives you that power to kind of see the world through the lens of ansible right like Oh, I don't understand this piece of hardware, but if I understand the ansible module I know how to work with it now Right, like it could be a completely foreign thing to you and as long as there's a module or collection around to help you out You'll get the hang of it pretty quick, which is kind of like the Like winning thing for me when it comes to ansible. It's just like you can understand the world through ansible and be okay Um, the other great teacher it is and the other great thing to that, you know, take it even a step further, right is You can begin to connect dots within your organization. You might not have connected before So you got something you're trying to do and you're like, I don't really know maybe the inputs I want to do here. I'm going to call up the network team and the network teams. What are you doing? Oh, this is super cool. Let me help right, you know being in making some connections We talked about people connecting with each other to find better ways to do things Yeah, and like that leads me into my next question Um, when you know the last in-person ansible fest we announced ansible automation platform We did and we're coming up. Um, you know It's grown and advanced and it's become a thing. It's real. It's out there, you know, like I moved away from the ansible org to join the open shift org right after that ansible fest I feel like so i'm curious about how it's evolved the automation platform piece and how it's Been liked to provide an automation platform and what customers have said about it Yeah, super great question chris. So, um, you know initially we announced it And it's it was an offering right that we put together so that it could be a more comprehensive offering that our customers needed, right? Um, and over You know into 2020 we added, um, you know the analytics, uh, which is now part of the red hat insights family We added, um, um the services catalog where you could interact with automation through a user interface Right, you kind of pre-build automation and then you could have people, you know order automation that you might need We added automation hub, which is the place where we host all of our Certified content collections, right? So the supported those modules you talked about Moved into a collections format, right when we decoupled the Execution engine from the content when we shipped it with, um, you know ansible And that made it easier for folks who were creating that content that automation content to run as fast as they wanted to right And that content is now hosted in automation hub. So you can easily find and navigate to particular partners, right or You know something you're doing if you're working only in security or network or infrastructure, right? It makes it easy to super easy to to navigate to what you're looking for from that certified content perspective um, and then additionally We took that automation hub framework and then last year we had announced that we're going to allow for Um you to use that automation hub on an in an on-premise environment so that you can host your content, right? And share it with people across your organization So we really continue to evolve what the platform offers you besides, you know The execution engine and and what we called automation or excuse me ansible tower um There's gonna be a lot of great fantastic announcements that we're going to talk about next week that really continue to evolve on What ansible automation platform to or ansible automation platform is for our customers? nice so there's a Analyst piece that's out there talking about how breadhead ansible automation platform provides efficiency scalability and return on investment I'm gonna drop the link in the chat for that. That's from idc I mean what all went into that study and then what came out of it? I guess, you know having not fully digested the whole thing yet great great question we actually did the study in 2019 and so we um, we Um took a lot of the data that we had um, and a lot of um some additional customers And so idc conducted research that explored the value and the benefits from organizations there the Average number of employees for the organization that they interviewed and did research with was around 17 000 employees So they took some pretty large organizations um that we work with And they interviewed different teams um with an infrastructure and operations development network security, and they really um understood like hey before Ansible automation platform and after what was the value and what was the benefit? um the first one that we did in 2019 we pulled some data in that had that um Install automation was able to provide a 498 return on investment over five years 498 return on investment and that was in 2019 when it first came out, right? Right This only added more feature sense. Yeah only added more things more more amazing things for you to have um and to deliver across your organization and the most recent update is a 667 return on investment over five years so You know automation strategically in your organization We know that folks see the value of it But when you begin to take it across your organization using a platform that can interact with different teams and different pieces and parts um 100% gives you a fabulous return on your investment great place to spend time and effort and energy And that and that kind of brings me to the next question right like automation hub is there you can have your own automation hub um you know, there's A lot of that is You know a significant amount of effort from the engineering side, but to get a ROI that's in the hundreds of percentages uh, that's almost insane and It just shows you how Much you can do once you get started and that getting started part. I know it's hard for a lot of people but Yeah, now you can actually say right. Okay. We have our own things Well, let's go ahead and take advantage of you know, our red hat subscription or get a subscription to ansible to pull in Automation hub locally put those there and then grab collections that we see fit, you know, they're 100 certified collections out there 100 plus I mean and you know pull that down to locally and just say like this is automation You can use right now in our environment to do what you need to do and Like that piece I felt like was that content delivery piece to the customer I always felt like that was harder back in you know back in the day and now it's not easier It feels like like getting the right stuff to people is That was a big thing that we heard from Users and customers right and potential customers right is hey, that's great. I could do all this stuff anything Yeah, I can automate anything. I mean, you know In theory, right um You know in theory we can do what we would like to right But how do I get all these pieces and parts and put it together, right? That's the value of the platform and the subscription, right? Like we give you all of those tools necessary really to Deliver on a expansive organizational wide experience, right? No matter, you know, we just talked that idc talked to all these different teams, right? Pretty awesome, right? And so you know, how do you do that across an organization when different teams have different things They're working on and using and different integrations and different tools, right? Sharing automation is a huge thing because yeah, we have seen silos of automation happen I've seen it happen, you know, like one team adopts ansible You know the TV version or whatever and they're often running and they're doing great things and all of a sudden it's like Okay, we'd like to spread that out throughout the entire organization and then that's where things kind of get weird It's tough. Yeah, it gets tough, right it does. Um That's where a lot of our customers and I can you know, even share a couple of things that are That we're doing with the organ with in Like with red hat and what we're doing to help customers. Um, and then also some things you'll see at ansible fest. So Um, you know first one of the things that folks are coming to us all the time is they're like, hey I'm all in on automation. I'm all in on ansible But how do I scale this and how do I get started, right? To get you know, and so we have launched an assessment program to help customers sort of say Okay, I'm started. I want to do more. But how do I add to what I'm doing today? Um, and we did our first assessment. We've done about three in each region We started it this summer, which feels like, you know Six months ago, but really was like what a month and a half two months ago The fault equinox happened, uh this week Yesterday, right? Um, and so the first one we did um, we really weren't expecting A ton of interest in the organization and at the first meeting 28 people From all areas of it showed up because they were like, hey, I'm in I want to do stuff How do I participate in a meaningful way? Um, and so we know that organizations are like, hey, I'm here I'm ready to automate, but I've got people in organ teams doing it different places and parts. How do I bring it together? Different levels all that stuff all of that stuff, right? How do we bring it together? How do we get everyone on board and there's a couple of things that we're going to talk about at ansible fest that Um, is it okay if I highlight some of those things to kind of that we've got some customers that are gonna Talk about that. We've got one customer who is going to talk about their Culture of extreme automation now that feels extreme, right? But that's the word that Extreme automation extreme programming.  Um, but they're gonna talk about exactly that where teams were Doing their automation and silos, right? And they were like Seeing all of this benefit So they were like, what if we connected the dots between all of these teams? And then there was a couple of teams that were like, I don't know about this automation stuff, right?  How did they take people from? You know, I'm not really sure to like super excited or these teams to connect the dots So definitely a great presentation on the main stage and everyone is going to want to see And then additionally part of that right is once you get them excited How do you give them those skill sets? How do you get them to work together, right? And one of the things that We really believe right as a part of red hat and in everything is a community of practice, right? And so one of the largest community of practices In that what we are going to say like our ansible customers, right is going to talk about exactly that How did they deliver on a community of practice with I'm pretty sure I'll probably get this number wrong But I think there's around 7,000 different people across 20 countries who are Delivering who are part of this community of practice delivering playbooks delivering automation. They're giving them the skills They're giving them the pathway. Um, and so I don't want to give it all away, right? But super fantastic stories You know, they're bringing those stories to life and the work that they're doing every day So definitely a part of ansible test you won't want to miss Right and I'm dropping links in chat as we're talking here the um Shoot, I just forgot what I was about to say the Uh So you mentioned the main stage. I wanted to talk to you about like okay, I went ahead. No platform. Yeah So there's four main stages or four main like Yeah, great question. So the event itself we talked about the theme, right? So there's two days And one thing that we did find from last year is that we had two full days Now that was pretty early I say early in the pandemic, right? Um, but it was pretty early and two full full days We had a lot of people. It's a lot of content, right? It's a lot to take in Um, and we know people do multitask, right?  Totally acceptable and totally understandable, right? So what we did is we collapsed it to two half days so Really and then what we did is the majority of the content isn't then available on demand, right? So what we're going to do is two half days and we're going to I'm calling it kind of a bookend where There's a main stage session right in the beginning, right? And then there'll be a main stage session at the last hour of those half days So four hours of content Two main stages each day beginning and end Um, and then in between there's some breakout sessions that we are we're doing semi-live so There'll be some sessions that you can actually interact with the speaker So that's the difference when on demand and then semi-live, right is that The person who did that presentation with some of those sessions will be available to answer questions throughout the process but some of the ones that are on demand and won't have that Interaction with the presenter, right? And so that's probably one of the drawbacks of having shortened days, right is you know But it does kind of fit better into everyone's schedules and what they're looking for, right? And so those four main stage sessions are About 45 minutes long some are a little bit longer some are a little bit shorter And so really trying to keep it short and sweet as best we possibly can And those main stage sessions are what is inclusive of those customer spotlights we talked about and demos And then also announcements for different things that we're announcing And so we're super super excited about that. We also tried to get a little bit fun And walter bentley who runs our automation services practice Love walter. He's so fabulous. Awesome. Yeah, he's amazing He and I are actually hosting ansible fest together and yeah, so We went out to california and we did a lot of the host segments Recorded in a studio. So it's almost like you're there in person but not So we've got a little fun stuff happening and so those demos though Four demos one and each of those main stages won't want to miss it. They do tell a story So we really tried to tell a story of an organization, right? And how they would how across these different teams How do they interact with automation and interact with the platform? So Super super great stuff. Definitely want to check it out great keynotes great announcements. Um, I'm excited really am Yeah, like A walter's presence and yours. That's awesome And then b right like I love the the book ending right because I always like starting the day in one place and finishing it in one place and there's There's some conferences that do that and some that don't and like I've never not seen anyone do that virtually yet Which is pretty cool. So I'm curious. We're giving it a try. We'll love some feedback. We'd love some feedback totally Um, and yeah, this only gets better by feedback folks So please if you get the opportunity to give feedback during ansible fest take it because we can make things better You know, we're trying we really are trust me. I've seen the hard work people have been putting on on our events team It's it's tough so the The next question I want to ask is around, you know, any product announcements you might want to tease or potentially say, you know If you really want to uh here while folks are watching, uh, no pressure. No pressure. Yeah Please maybe I don't know, you know, there's gonna be some good stuff coming. Um, you know We've we've talked a lot, right, you know about some of the stuff In in past years and and how we looked at some Strategy we talked a little bit about that even at when we announced it in 2019 and then last year Right, some of those things, you know, we'll be able to see come to life and we'll be some of those things You know some additional stuff that we'll talk about. Um, It's gonna be it'll be really exciting. There's gonna be some really great stuff. Um, I'll have to leave it at that Yeah, I've seen it. It's awesome Um, but yeah, so thank you for that. Definitely want to tune in for that folks. Trust me. There's some good stuff coming down the pipe Our engineering teams have been awesome uh at Getting that feedback and putting it to action. Um, yes And that I think is one of the powers that the Ansible team has right is taking that feedback and actually saying, okay What can we do? as a whole like the entire community To enable somebody to do something better right to enable automation across teams, right? Like that's So hard to do so Helping people do that is a big win So there's a big people aspect to it, right? Yeah, right. It's not only the technology And so those are some of the things that We will talk about next week, right is some of the updates and things to the technology are because We want to make it to where the people Can interact in a way that makes sense for them or you know, just pieces and parts and so, um, you know I still go back to the I think, um We had a tagline on some stickers a couple of years ago, right that said automation is for the people Um, and so at the end, right, you know these things That the engineers and the product managers and the community and all the things that come together to get to What we're doing, right? It's because they're You know, ultimately it's for how to how do people do things every day and make their lives better and make their organization better and deliver, you know, things that they're excited about so Right anytime. I think about like organizational work. I think about people processes and tooling and right like Ansel gives you two of those Especially with ansible the automation hub and the platform The like you get the process and the tooling Boom now all you have to do is educate your people and they can be off to the races, right? And that's kind of the beautiful part of ansible I feel like is that it's not that hard to pick up Like I said earlier, you can kind of see the world through the ansible lens once you get the hang of it and then you know Get doing that in mass as part of like a community of practice or the entire company is now on board with the automation platform With you only enables you to automate faster, right? Like Yep One of the greatest tweets I think of all time was from jessie frazell where it's like find people that want to automate things Let them automate themselves out of a job and then give them more things to automate, right? Like Because there's it's never ending. It's never is never ending, right? Like I could automate everything I could possibly think of But there's always going to be some process that falls down on its face sometimes, right and automation can help you there What's the one thing that we've seen the most with a lot of the things that are happening? um You know with speed scale and complexity, right that just There's only really one answer to that, right? You know, maybe it's not one answer but like, you know The way to handle a lot of those things comes with automation I and you know going back to the people part of it. It's So important to like give your people the tools They want to use and enable them to use them in the way as they see fit, right? But Totally putting the safeguards around that, right? Like that's where you bring in the automation hub local kind of instance deal And you say all right here are certified, you know organization-wide pieces of automation that you can fire off against different pieces of things to get Here's what you can use, right? Yeah Do you got something from a cloud provider to you know, open a port on the firewall do something with a load balancer? All these automation pieces are right there sitting there for you to like take hit play and You know watch happen and and that I think is like The answer was next superpower if that makes sense, right? Like it's it's ease of use got a lot of people in the door at first But now it's like it's ease of spreading throughout the organization Correct next hurdle and superpower that is going to like get feature-wise really powerful Um, let's see what questions haven't I asked you we talked about automation assessments a little bit. Um I don't think we need to dive any further into that. We talked about the four stage sessions um So expanding Reach you made a number of changes to the conference, right? It's half days. Yeah Anything else you want to talk about there to regarding the To meet people where they are kind of deal. Yeah, totally. We um, you know, super great question So one of the things, you know last year we did have some live demos and those can be a little nerve-wracking, right? In general, I don't know. I don't know what you're talking about I'm not nervous at all either now. Um, and so um, we decided this year to do everything pre-recorded so that we could also make sure that we could close caption as well as also, um, We are also translating into seven languages. So, um, The the main piece there, right is that in order to really do that at scale the pre-recorded aspect of it becomes important, you know More than, you know, anyone also with a lot of the work that you do And so that we're really excited about that was some feedback we received last year. Um, and so really to expand our reach globally Even if it's not a person who's going to join In another region at 10 o'clock in the morning because it might be a little late for them It will still be available on demand in those languages so that they can Check it out That's fantastic and I cannot thank you enough for close captioning on those videos because as I've Become, you know, more advanced in my age hanging out with data centers Hanging out in data centers just starting to like become a thing in my hearing So yeah, like that is A great way to make this more accessible for everybody and I really appreciate the effort there. Um, and also There's I agree, you know, it makes it You know a lot of folks want to also interact with videos in that way, right where they're You know, you know, there's there's a variety of of of vectors there that make it Awesome for so many so many different folks. So yeah, no, that's great Uh, folks if you have questions feel free to ask the you know the one and only katie picarelli is here Your questions. Um, so the You mentioned there are some live ish demos What what what are we demoing or is that product stuff that you can't necessarily show off? So, um They are pre-recorded. So, um, I would have loved I love the adrenaline of the live demos even if it was a little bit nerve-wracking. Um, but they are gonna be some, um Product stuff. So, um, definitely want to check it out again It tells a great story about across an organization Depending on different folks how they interact with automation what it does and I think that's really cool Yeah, that's great. That's good stuff Uh, big speakers, uh, any big speakers that you think of off the top of your head? So we have a second question. I know, right? Um, so we talked about walter awesome, um We have kelly fits patrick from redmont. She's doing, um a Making automation a critical strategy session. So excited about that. We talked about some of the customers that are gonna be at In doing their session at ansible vest. We have, uh, tracy buckner who runs our community of practice. She's gonna talk about um How would you do a community of practice in your organization? Um, and then she interviews, um The the customer we talked about with their community of practice. So, um Some really good stuff Yeah, no, that's that's awesome. You know kelly We only follow each other on twitter, but She does great work. I mean, she really does. There's no other way to say it. Uh So please check out that session. I think especially with the lineup, right? You've got You got matthew jones on there. He's a chief architect.  I would bookmark that one if you can folks We also have the cube is also this year. Um doing some stuff with the cube Um, and so Stephanie and ashash and joe Fitzgerald. So Stephanie cheer us and um ashash badani and joe Fitzgerald are all going to have a conversation so um Definitely want to check that out. We've got um Some customers on the cube. So, um excited about that. Um, so there's some great great content you know It'll be you'll have bookmarked for a while, right? Things you want to check out Yeah, the youtube watch list just gets longer shorter, um If I could turn off the count, I'd be happy. That'd be a great feature youtube. Thank you. Um Yeah, that number gets a little higher and higher and then Like makes me feel that like it's like inbox zero. I want to hit youtube zero So You know, these are just closing questions that i'm gonna ask you. There's no right answer to these. Um, okay What's what gets you up in the morning, right? Like you have this amazing like purview over automation and I'm just curious, right like I know it's a struggle sometimes I know it's very over rewarding sometimes, but what is it that drives you? Super great question. Um, what drives me is I love hearing from people and teams and organizations who tell me About how excited they are um, I remember a story and I um, I also kind of tell it at fest this year. Um about how people came to me and they were like I have been able to go to my kid's soccer practice, right at the end of the day, right? Um People have come up and just hugged me and I'm like, you don't need to hug me You need to hug the community and the engineers and you know, like Like I wish it was me, but it is absolutely not. It's like, um And I I feel like the luckiest person because I have the opportunity to work with A fabulous group of people a fabulous community um a fabulous team really listening to people. Um, and it it truly is I've seen lives changed, right and that sounds kind of silly. Um, it's not. I've seen it happen myself like It really is life-changing. It really is and when someone came like when someone I've never met before came and gave me a hug at ansible fest, which you know I was like It was like my first ansible fest and I was like blown away at you know, just the amazing things that Happen, you know, I could also say I have an I have an older pet who likes to get up at 5 30 in the morning So that also is part of the reason why you know So then I check my email and I see all these amazing things happening So I I absolutely love the opportunity that I have to work with with the ansible team and with the community and the engineers awesome yeah, I I mean to To prove your point of it changes lives, right? Like I remember two distinct situations two different jobs Yeah, where I put ansible in place and we changed a release process for one product from the weekend to less than an hour and then another location we changed the deployment of the customer portal from A multi-step only the devs know how to do this and if something goes wrong They have to pull in people and it's like all hands on deck thing to make this and it's just one ansible Come in and you're off and running right and It happened in 45 minutes, right? So we've taken two big projects that take days Squeeze them down into less than an hour. I mean and like you said they were we that is powerful, right? Like these are weekend weekend Yeah customer impacting upgrades Must do it on the weekend kind of thing and like people got their lives back P to have trust in the automation then to say hey if something goes wrong It'll back itself out or hey if if something is successful It's done and here we are with the latest version of whatever and if we automated the automation Right like getting that running all the time We're always gonna have the latest and greatest Unless we hit some bump in the night, which ansible will tell you Hey, this is a bump of the night type thing and you can then roll it back roll it back. Yeah It's really powerful. It really is So ansible fest You got a lot of stuff coming up What are you excited about in the afterfest, right? Talk to me about that piece, right? Like I know it's the only thing on your mind right now, but like Afterfest, you know into next year. What are you thinking excitement-wise like Anything you're excited about some great change or some great things are coming up, right? Some announcements that we're talking about Is just gonna it's like the tip of the iceberg for the things that are gonna happen in q4 And so some really exciting things happening It's it's gonna be It'll be a good few months, right feels like we're going into the holidays and You know, I'm just I just September, right? Yeah, that's fair. Yeah, it's all And we've got you know Some some really cool stuff like I I want to be able to say it, but I know some really cool stuff I keep teasing you But I mean, this has been great kitty. Thank you so much for for coming on Thank you so much for you know, just doing what you do out there to make ansible better, right? Because it's a tool A lot of people use um, you know, and It being easy to use while still being as powerful as it is is this delicate balance and I know that's hard So thank you so much for helping folks with that. Thanks for having me on here. Um, I'm here to Get everyone excited and and represent all the amazing work done by community and engineers and product management and You know event teams and marketing teams. There's so many different folks who have participated in making Ansible Fest next week happen and so It takes a village and we have a big one and I think that that's awesome. So Yeah, it's it's a great community folks if you've never used ansible before The next thing you should do is go out ansible.com slash docs figure out how to install it and kick the tires on it Seriously, just watch and then go there Good place to go. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah Thank you so much. Katie really appreciates your time today. Thank you looking forward to ansible fest next week Any parting thoughts before we sign off? Happy automating happy automating. I love it. All right, folks Coming up next dev nation and then later in the day Rail presents and get up sky to the galaxy. So stick around and when in doubt check the calendar as I drop a link to it And we'll see you soon everybody. Thank you again the katie picurelli and the ansible team for joining us today. Thank you


Hi guys welcome back to this video First of all, I want to apologize. I look like a hot mess. It's 115 today in Arizona It's hot and this is just what you have to look like in order to be an Arizona resident Anyways, I want to talk today about some things that I didn't know Before starting my MSN and how I've been able to apply that to my current bedside practice As many of you know, I'm a sponsored flex past student at Capella University and I'm getting my MSN in nursing education I'm like two milliseconds from being done sort of kind of maybe ish I'll probably talk about that in my next video But one thing I didn't realize before starting my master's degree was how to Evaluate someone's knowledge. I know it sounds so silly but as someone who really enjoys teaching I love when I get nursing students that follow me or when people ask me questions through my social media I love being an educator and explaining things and teaching people things But I never really realized how you evaluate someone's knowledge to ensure that they actually do understand what you're talking about There's a ton of different methods for teaching and learning styles and how one perceives information and how someone responds to information and how you evaluate if someone's actually retaining the information and education that you're Teaching them as a bedside nurse. This has really helped my practice in working with new nurses that maybe are shadowing me for the day Or maybe are coming to the ICU nursing students and also my patients because I feel like when I'm teaching something I am evaluating for like how they learn best and then also like Making sure that they really truly understand what I'm talking about This is a very beneficial thing as a nurse to be able to ensure that your patients Actually understand what you're talking about and if you want to be a preceptor one day It's a great tool to have to be able to really evaluate for the knowledge that you're teaching someone That's probably one of the biggest things that I have learned in my MSN as well as how to write papers I have really learned how to write a lot of papers I'm so glad that I've been able to apply these things to my practice because I I'm not gonna lie when I started my MSN I really didn't know if like how much I would actually like be able to put towards the bedside And I'm pleasantly surprised at how many things I've actually been able to put towards my bedside practice Go so many questions about Capella about getting your MSN about all their other degrees and programs All those links will be down below. Also, you could drop questions for me as well Get this video thumbs up if you enjoyed it to grab to my channel. I'll see you guys next time. Bye


The Kraft Foods Company presents Willard Waterman as the great Gildesleeve. Great Gildesleeve is brought to you by the Kraft Foods Company. Kraft makers of Miracle Whip, the salad dressing that's so delicious. It's America's favorite and outsells the next 20 leading brands of salad dressing combined. Miracle Whip has a wonderful peppy flavor, a flavor that's neither too sharp nor too mild. It's a flavor most folks call just exactly right. Make your salads taste better than ever before with America's favorite salad dressing, the one and only Miracle Whip. The Great Gildesleeve is fond of saying, if you were going to paint a picture of the most contented home in Summerfield, you couldn't do better than pick his house. It's a busy house and since the twins came, it's a full house. But it seems to be a happy house. Upstairs, Leroy. I've been looking all over for you. What's the matter?  Heck no. I just want to say goodbye to you. Well, goodbye, Leroy. Goodbye, Aunt. Be a good boy. Sure. Aren't I always? Yeah, you'll do. So long, Aunt. What a fine young man loves his old uncle. Oop, loves to slam doors, too. Yeah, well, growing boy. If the hinges come off, we'll nail them back on. My tree, Bronco! We're bathing the twins, Auntie. Bathing the twins? Say, I have to see this. Are they decent? Come in, Mr. Gildesleeve. Well, look at little Miss America in the tub. That's Mr. America. I've got Miss America here wrapped in the towel. Oh, they sure love the water. Well, you're still looking for names. How about naming the boy Johnny after Johnny Weismiller? Yeah, and we can call the girl Esther after Esther Williams. That wouldn't be bad. Here, let me dry off this fellow, Bronco. If you can lift him out, Mr. Gildesleeve, he's getting pretty big. Yeah, don't worry. I can lift him. Oops, sun's in my eye. Ian, out you come, muscle man.  Yeah, well, the palm trees need the water. Come on, baby. Let me dry your little toes. He's crazy about Mr. Gildersleeve. Yep. Yeah, this little piggy went to market.     Uncle, are you drying the baby or amusing yourself? Well, I'll let the proud father take over. I'd better get downtown. Yeah, I've got him, Mr. Gildersleeve. Uncle Mort, you didn't get to shave this morning. We'll be out in a minute. Oh, that's all right, my dear. My fault. I was a little late getting up. I'll get a shave at Floyd's on the way to the office. Ta-da, kiddies. Goodbye, Auntie. Goodbye, Mr. Gildersleeve. See you dinner. Bye, babies. If you want to go, Bronco, I'll finish with the twins. I'll take care of this fella. Pass the talcum, please, Marge. Hold still. You know, Marge, we're pretty lucky to be able to live here with your uncle. It's congenial and we're saving money. I'm happy. A safety pin, Marge. Yeah.  Yeah. Cute little rascals. Well, it'd suit me if they sent you downtown for a shave every morning. Well, I sure hated to leave them. We have some great times at home, Floyd. Yeah. You know, I'm pretty lucky to have Marge and Bronco in the twins. You know, I don't know what I'd do without them. You know, George is great for a man to have his family around him. Well, it's nice of him to stick with you. Hey. You, what's this, Floyd? Of course, you've been good to them, and I guess they want to be good to you. What do you mean, Floyd? Well, you know how it is with a young married couple bringing on a family. Like anybody else, they'd rather have a place of their own. You make this sound like they're staying for my benefit. Ha-ha, face it, Commissioner. It's a cinch they ain't staying just for laughs. Right. They stay with me because they want to. Yeah. That's what me and Lovey told her old men. Who? Well, Lovey figured we owed it to the old boy, so we stayed to keep him from being lonely. Oh, my goodness. Lovey and me carried him along. We brought him his slippers, filled his pipe, and a couple of years ago, we moved out. Yeah, I suppose when you left Floyd, he was brokenhearted and lonely. No. We bought him a television set. Yo, Floyd, get on with the shape. Sure. Didn't upset you, did I? Oh, no. Don't let it worry you. Those kids will never move out on you. They got too much respect for their elders. Floyd, get on with the shape. Okay, but don't yell at me. When you come in here, I thought you said you was happy. The idea is I'm able to think about anything else all day. Yeah, I shouldn't listen to that, Barbara. Just because he works so close to the head, he thinks he's a philosopher. I mean, Marjorie and Bronco are staying with me because they like it here. Everybody knows that. Birdie! He must be in the kitchen. Birdie? Hello, Miss Gersliep. That man's got a heart like a rock casting. Now then, Miss Gersliep. Birdie, what are you doing? I've got a cake in the oven, and I'm timely for two verses and three courses of the St. Louis Blues. Oh, my goodness. Now, if you want to see a cake that's done, he has a cake that's done. It's lovely, Birdie. Uh, how are things around here today with everybody? Oh, fine with me. Good. How did it go with Marjorie and Bronco? Do they appear happy when I'm not around? They're hapture. They are. You know how it is with them when they're alone. They laugh and kid with each other. Bill and Coon. Do you think they'd rather be alone, Birdie? Well, they seem to enjoy it.  Yes, but... And Birdie don't crowd them. Birdie knows young folks need elbow room, so she don't crowd them. Yeah, I see. Birdie gives them elbow room. She don't crowd them. Yeah, all right, Birdie. Yes, sir. Miss Gersliep, when you came in, did you want something? Never mind, Birdie. I got it. Bronco seemed happy enough during dinner. He included me in all their conversations. They said, pass the potatoes. Pass the meat. Yeah, I wonder if they were just being nice to me. Well, I may as well bring this to a head. I'll have a talk with them while they're both in the living room. Pardon me. Unky, do you have a cold? No, no, my dear. I just wondered if I'd be intruding if I came into the living room. Well, don't be silly. Come on in. Well, I want you two to have plenty of elbow room. What? Take this chair, Mr. Gildersliep. No, no, you look comfortable, Bronco.  Yeah, sure. Well, just wondered. Would you like to see the paper, Uncle Mort? Yeah, not especially, my dear. I'll be through with the real estate section in a minute. You? Looking at real estate, are you? Just glancing through it. Gosh, houses are expensive nowadays. Yeah, I wonder if Bronco's trying to break it to be gently. Well, don't you want to read the comics? No, thanks. Unky, what's the matter? You know, nothing. I just feel like sitting. Unky, let me get your slippers. Slippers? That's what you need, Mr. Gildersliep. Your slippers and a pipe. Pipe? Please, no slippers and no pipe. That's just the way Floyd and Lovey treated her father before they moved. Mr. Gildersliep, they tell me a pipe's a lot of company. Uncle Mort doesn't need company. He has us. Well, it's a pleasure to have you.  Are you staying home again this evening, Mr. Gildersliep? Yeah, I thought I might stay here by the fireside. Why? I thought I might take Marge to a movie. How about at Marge? Oh, why don't we stay home with Unky? You know, Marge, you don't have to stay home with me. You and Bronco have your own lives to live. Yeah, I realize staying home with me isn't so entertaining. Mr. Gildersliep, you know what you ought to have. You want that Bronco? A television set. Yeah, a television set. Broncos, why don't we save our money and buy him one? Yeah, see here. I won't be that lonely. What's that? Yeah, I have plenty of friends. I don't need a bunch of wrestlers in the parlor to keep me company. Mr. Gildersliep, what are you talking about? Unky, do you feel all right? Yeah, sure. I feel so good I'm going to bed. The Great Gildersliep returns in a moment. Chances are you're planning to have some friends in to lunch soon. And if you're looking for a main dish that'll please them, just try this. Serve plump red tomatoes that you've hollowed out and stuffed with your best shrimp salad. Extra delicious shrimp salad, the kind you're sure to have when you make it with Miracle Whip salad dressing. Miracle Whip has such a wonderful flavor, so lively and teasing that it adds extra taste appeal to any salad. Miracle Whip has a flavor that's neither too sharp nor too mild. It's just exactly right. And it's a truly distinctive flavor too, for Miracle Whip is actually a different kind of salad dressing made from a very special secret craft recipe. This recipe combines the finest qualities of old-fashioned boil dressing and choice mayonnaise to give you the best of both. And beside that perfect flavor, Miracle Whip has a texture that's outstanding. That's because Miracle Whip is blended a special craft way till that fine dressing is smooth as satin. So it's no wonder Miracle Whip is America's favorite salad dressing, is it? No wonder at all that Miracle Whip outsells the next 20 leading brands of salad dressing combined. So whether you're fixing a fancy salad for guests or a planar salad just for the family, make it taste extra good with the salad dressing millions prefer. Smooth, delicious Miracle Whip. Let's get back to the great Gildersleeve. Last night he persuaded himself that Marjorie and Bronco only lived with him to keep him from being lonely. Crushed, he went up to death. Now it's morning, and with a martyr's determination, our water commissioner is out to prove he doesn't have to be pampered and that he can surround himself with plenty of friends. More coffee, Mr. Gildersleeve? No, thanks, Bertie. I have to be getting downtown. I have a lot of people to see today. You seem to feel much better this morning, Anki. Me? Oh, I feel fine, Marjorie. Never better. Oh, I'm glad to hear that, Mr. Gildersleeve.  Last night? Yeah, I felt fine last night too, Bronco. Never better. Then what did you go to bed so early for? Well, I went to bed early because I'm going to be up late tonight. I'm giving a party. A party, Mr. Gildersleeve? You? Who wants so unusual about me giving a party? You just never do it, that's all. Well, Leroy, I've been neglecting my friends, and I have a lot of them. I'm going to have them all over tonight. We'll want some refreshments, Bertie. Yes, sir. We'd like plenty of sandwiches, pickles, cheese, olives, coffee, cocoa, and Kailak water. The judge will be here. Yes, sir. Yeah, I realize it's short notice. But I have so many social engagements coming up. I guess I forgot to mention it. Yes, sir. Is there any way Bronco and I can help? No, no, thank you very much. About the best way for you and Bronco to help my dear is to get off by yourselves. Perhaps you'd like to go to that movie you were talking about last night. Well, we don't want to run off. That's what I want you to do. I mean, well, I'll be busy with my own friends. You don't want to stay around here. The house will be pretty full. Well, Marge, I guess we can take a hint. Let's go to the movies. Yeah, fine idea. Then we won't be getting in each other's way. It's hard for me to be too faced. I'm going to party tonight. Well, Leroy, I owe it to all my friends. Yeah, I've been neglecting them. They've all been saying they haven't seen enough of me lately. Like who? Well, all the people who are coming over tonight. I want all my friends with me tonight. This isn't like you. What's going on? You're party, Leroy. But why? Well, you're no use telling Leroy all my troubles. Isn't anybody's birthday? Yeah, I know, but I just want to be gay. I have to get back in the social world. Party, party, party. Yeah?  What does that mean? Nothing. Leroy, please stop asking so many questions. Okay. You can run along now, my boy. I want you to stop in Pee-Vee's and invite him to the party. You mean you haven't invited anybody yet? Well, no. It's sort of a surprise party. What a character! You may be short notice, but everybody will come. I can count on my friend. Hello, Pee-Vee. Hello, Mr. English, please. What can I do for you this morning? Pee-Vee, I'm giving a big party at my house tonight. You don't say. Came in to buy the ice cream, did you? No, the refreshments are taken care of, Pee-Vee. But I want you to come. A lot of my friends will be there. Your friends, too. They don't eat ice cream. They're not friends of mine. I'm counting on all the jolly boys. Have you seen Judge Hooker? Since he stepped into the telephone booth. Oh, is that the judge in there? Couldn't tell. The glass is all steamed over. He's been in there quite a while. What are you doing? Trying a case? He's trying. Trying to get a date with Miss Matterhorn. The judge is squiring her now, I believe. I know, Pee-Vee. I better get to the judge first. Judge! Oh, Horace! I'm suffocated. I better open the door. Gildy, close the door. Sorry, Judge. Well, I have to talk to you. Gildy, I have Miss Matterhorn on the wire. Yeah, I know, but... Hello, Elsie. Sorry, I was being interrupted. Shall we say 7.30 tonight? Yes. We might go to the roller rink and watch them skate. In fact, I might get on skates myself. Please, Judge, don't make any plans. Now, Elsie, I will if you will. There was a time I could waltz on skates. You know goat on skates. Oh, yes, I can, Elsie. Tidy, tidy. Tidy, tidy. Judge! I'm giving a party. Oh, boulder dash. Close the door. But, Judge... No, no, not you, Elsie. I'm getting confused. Perhaps I better ring off. Goodbye, Elsie. Hello, Gildy. Yeah, I'm sorry to tug at your coattails like that, Judge. But I wanted you to come to my party tonight. Gildy, as you insisted on hearing, I have an engagement. Good, Judge. I've counted on you, old friend. At any other time, I'd be most happy to. But tonight, I fear it's impossible. Goodbye, gentlemen. Tidy, tidy. Bye. Bye, bye.  Well, he'll miss a good time, won't he, Pete? Well, I don't know, Mr. Gildersley. You like?  Beavey, you have to come. Well, that's your idea versus Mrs. Peavey's. Oh, my goodness, why can't you come? I'd like to, but Mrs. Peavey wants me to stay home and read to her. We're just starting around the world in 80 days. Yo. Peavey, the trouble with you, you don't put your foot down. You don't have a mind of your own. No, I wouldn't say that. Well, never mind. The house will be full anyway. I have plenty of friends. It's almost eight o'clock. I haven't found one person who can come over tonight. Yeah, I guess it's just a coincidence that everybody's busy. I know everybody likes me, I think. Well, Marjorie and Bronco will never know. I'll get them off to the movie and mess up the house a little bit, so they think I've had a party.  Yeah, darn blue surge catches anything. Hi, Aunt. Yo, hello, Leroy. Hey, you look pretty sharp. Thank you, my boy. Have a new tie? Yeah, bought it just for tonight. Who's coming over, Aunt? Well, I've been inviting people all day. Judge Herger coming? Yeah, well, no, not the judge, Leroy. He had a previous engagement. Oh, well, Mr. Peavey will be there. Yeah, I don't think so, my boy. Yeah? Other than Mr. Mosul will be here. He's a good guy. He never misses a party. No, Floyd won't be here either. The barbers are bowling tonight. Darn athlete. He's coming, the chief.  There's something I have to tell you. Yeah? Sit down here beside me, on the bed. Gosh, don't this sound serious? It is, my boy. We're going to lose Marjorie and Bronco and the little twins. We are? Why? Well, they want to move away, to a place of their own. I haven't heard them say anything like that. Yeah, maybe they haven't said so, but I can tell.  They're just staying here to keep me from being lonely. Gosh, things will never be the same again. Well, that's life, my boy. We love them. We'll miss them. But they have their own lives to live. You understand that, don't you, my boy? I guess so. Uncle. Yes, Leroy? I'll never leave you. That's very comforting, Leroy. Yeah, then, I want you to help me. We can't let Marjorie and Bronco know there aren't a lot of people coming over tonight. And after they leave, you and I'll have a party. Bertie has dozens of sandwiches. I'm not very hungry, uncle. Gosh, I was just getting used to the twins' crying. No, Leroy. We're going, auntie. Yo, I'm Marjorie. Yo, auntie. To the movies, Mr. Gilman. Fine, great. What's the matter with Leroy? I got something in my eye, can't you see? Well, let me look at that eye, Leroy. No, Marjorie, I'll look after Leroy. You and Bronco run along. My guests will be arriving any minute. The joint will be jumping. There'll be a lot of people here tonight. And every night, practically. Mr. Gildersleeve, I've been talking to Marge today. Who? I think this is the time to tell you that... well, I think we should find a little place of our own. Well, I've been wondering when you come to that conclusion. Probably a very good idea. After all, we can't live together forever. Can we, Leroy? Heck, no. You... You understand, don't you, Anki? Yeah, of course I understand. It's the thing you should do. In fact, I want you to go. Me too. Well, Mr. Gildersleeve, if that's the way you feel, I guess it's the way we feel. I guess it's all set then. Yeah, all set. Of course, we'll try to see each other often. We'll all be happier this way. I suppose you're right, Uncle Morris. Yeah, he's right. Yeah? Yeah, I'm right. We'll all be happier. What, Leroy? I'm done. Why, you spilled the beans. What's this all about? Well, it's... It's Leroy. Oh, Anki. Well, my dear, I'm trying to make it easy for you to leave. And we're trying to make it easy for you to be with your friends. What is this? You have your own life to live, Mr. Gildersleeve. We thought we were cramping your style by staying here. And I thought you thought I'd be lonely. And I thought, oh, Anki, we really didn't want to leave. Well, I don't want you to leave. But where would we go? Oh, Uncle Morris, all been a misunderstanding. We love you. Well, now we have a better understanding than ever. Mr. Gildersleeve, where all that people come from? They're all here, Bertie. They are? Just the family? Yes, the family. Well, I've got 4,000 families out down to. I'm hungry. Let's all stay home. We didn't want to go out tonight anyway. No, I kept hoping Anki invited us to his party. Well, you're invited. Bye, George. Life is good. Great Gildersleeve will be right back. For you who like to serve salads but don't have time to fuss with fancy recipes, here's an idea that's simple and simply delicious. On each individual salad plate, put a slice of canned pineapple. Surround the pineapple with watercress and 3 or 4 ripe olives. And top the pineapple with delicious Miracle Whip salad dressing. Miracle Whip makes even the simplest salad taste special. Because Miracle Whip has such a wonderful flavor. So lively and teasing, yet not a bit too sharp. And it's a distinctive flavor too. Try it, won't you? Enjoy the salad dressing millions prefer. The one and only Miracle Whip.  Oh, nothing like having all the family together. Is there, Mr. Gildersleeve? No, sir. Right, George. I'm glad that gang I invited couldn't come tonight. Well, you wanted them over, didn't you, Anki? Me? No. Yover. Who's that at the door? Butting into our evening. Hello, Gilders, surprise. George Hooker. Hi, Commiss. Floyd. We come to the party. PB's outside with Mrs. PB and Lovie's here. What? Yes, and I brought Miss Matterhorn and some of her friends. We figured it was lonely, Commiss, so I invited ten guys from the bowling alley. They're all coming with their wives. Oh, my goodness. One for the cellar, folks. See you next week. I hope. Played by Woodard Waterman. The show is written by Paul West, John Elliott, and Andy White. With music by Robert Armbruster.  This is John Heaston saying good night for the Kraft Foods Company, makers of the famous line of Kraft quality food products. Be sure to listen in next Wednesday and every Wednesday for the further adventures of the Great Gilders League. Here are the winners of the third week of Parquet Margarine's great $83,500 name the Twins Contest. For entries postmarked before midnight, March 31st, glamorous new Ford victories go to... Mrs. Edwin Pearson, St. Charles, Illinois. Mrs. Minnie Smith, Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. J.E. Ruth, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mrs. Jenny Lou Larimer, Nashville, Tennessee. A bonus winner. Winners of other prizes will be notified by mail. Still time to enter the fifth and final week's contest. Your entries must be postmarked before midnight this Saturday. Entries must include your names for Marge and Broncos Twins, your own name and address and your grocer's name and address, and the red end flap from a package of Parquet Margarine. To try for a $500 cash bonus as well as a first prize, send two Parquet red end flaps. Mail your entries to Parquet Margarine, box 6799 Chicago's 77 Illinois. Hurry! Your last opportunity to win one of those glamorous new Ford victories ends at midnight this Saturday. Hear the Falcon every Sunday over this station. Check your newspaper for time of broadcast, and listen next Sunday as the Falcon solves the case of the shopkeeper's gun. Groucho Marks plays You Bet Your Life on NBC.


Your gut, the microbiome, and how it plays into cancer. Finally, we talk about it within its sensational speaker, Dr. Sandeep Patel, who is practicing in UC San Diego, and we get into all of the nitty-gritty on what can you eat and shouldn't you eat when it comes to cancer, both to prevent it and maybe during, or do we even know? We also talk about glucose and the whole kind of theory on limiting your sugar, causing cancer, or helping treat cancer when you have it and discuss some wild basic scenarios with even the theory that does your bacterial makeup and your microbiome influence how sensitive or not sensitive you are to certain therapies. Check out Target Cancer Podcast to talk about all of these things again with someone I really enjoyed and having a good time speaking with Dr. Sandeep Patel.


For centuries, the Himalayan slopes in Nepal have been ideal for growing large cardamon. Known as black gold, this precious spice is a high-value crop. Nepal joined an initiative launched by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, one country, one priority product, or OCOP. OCOP supports the transformation of agri-food systems, focused on the value chain of special agricultural products such as large cardamon. OCOP is the FAO's corporate flagship initiative launched by FAO Director General Dr. Choudomyo last year. The purpose of this initiative is to support member states to accelerate the transformation of agri-food systems with a particular focus on the development of a value chain of some priority products or special agricultural products. Nepal is a leading producer of large cardamon. The bold aroma and flavour is prized in local, local and international markets. The local cardamon is the leading producer of large cardamon. The local cardamon is the global product of the country. Nepal is a leading producer of large cardamom. The bold aroma and flavor is prized in local and global cuisines. The OCOP initiative works with governments as an entry point to transform food systems in production, storage, processing, and market developments of its special agri-products. The development of agricultural value chains helps connect small farmers to world markets. The global cardamom market is growing, boosted by awareness of its health benefits in aiding digestion, regulating blood pressure, and use in herbal supplements. OCOP promotes sustainable technology, and alongside FAO works to identify needed investment in order for Nepal to expand its export of large cardamom. I think that the One Country One Product has the power to add more value to the local producers, to the local farmers, and that's I think it's the overall vision of OCOP, empower local communities so they can add more value in agriculture. FAO has further established a platform on OCOP to prompt cross-country knowledge sharing. The platform promotes special agricultural products that contribute to sustainable food systems. The One Country One Priority Product initiative will contribute to Nepal's green agriculture and food supply chain, and give farmers and their families a healthier and more substantial future.


Hello friends. I am Sanjay Gupta. I welcome you on my YouTube channel. My channel contains various programming related videos. It contains approximate 800 plus videos. You can search those videos through the keyword programming by Sanjay Gupta. So please follow my YouTube video if you want to learn programming languages. If you have any queries, you can connect with me by following this email ID or WhatsApp number. In this video, I am going to discuss how you can convert decimal number system to octal binary and hexadecimal number systems. So first, we are going to convert integer numbers. So these are some steps that we have to follow if we want to convert decimal number into binary, octal or hexadecimal number. So first step says divide the decimal number by the new base. Second point says record the remainder as the least significant digit of the new base number. Third point says continue to divide the obtained quotient till the quotient becomes zero. And last point says the last remainder obtained will be the most significant digit of the new number. So let's apply these steps with an example so that you can understand all the steps well. So first example will be converting decimal number system into binary number system. So here you can see the question. We have to convert 55 into decimal. So decimal number is 55 that we have to convert into binary. So we have to divide 55 by 2 because we are going to convert it into binary. So if we divide 55 by 2, it will be divisible 27 times. So result will be 54 and remainder will be 1. So here you can see I have recorded the remainder here, which will be the least significant digit. So moving to the steps, divide the decimal number by the new base. So we have divided the number with the new base that is 2. Record the remainder as the least significant digit of the new base number. So here you can see this will become the least significant digit because we will be writing the answer from bottom to up, right? Next step says continue to divide the obtained quotient till the quotient becomes zero. And the last remainder obtained will be the most significant digit. So here you can see further 27 is divided by 2. 13 times again remainder will be 1. Then 13 will be divided 6 times. So 6 into 2 is 12. Again, remainder will be 1. Then 6 is divided by 2. 3 times this time remainder will be 0. Then 3 is divided by 2. One time. So remainder will be 1. Then we can't divide 1 by 2. So remainder will be 1. So now we have to pick all these digits from bottom to up. So you can see the result 1, 1, 0, triple 1 is written here. So this 1 is available here and this topmost 1 is available here. So remember whenever you want to convert decimal into binary, then you have to divide the number by 2. You have to record all the remainder values and you have to put all the remainder values from bottom to up. And that will be the equivalent binary number. So this way I have converted decimal number into binary. So I hope you have understood all the steps, all these steps that I discussed earlier. Now I'm going to discuss conversion of decimal number system to octal number system. So here the number is 952 and we have to convert it into octal. So 952 will be divided by 8. So first time it will divide 119 times and it will be completely divisible and remainder will be 0. Then 119 will be divided by 8. So 14 into 8. This time remainder will be 7. Then 14 will be divided by 8 one time. So remainder will be 6. Then we can't divide 1 by 8. So remainder will be 1. So if we write these digits from bottom to up, so the result will be 1670. So 952 is the decimal number and its equivalent octal number is 1670. So this way I converted decimal number value into octal number value. Next example is converting decimal number system value into hexadecimal number system. So value is 428 that we need to convert into hexadecimal number. So 428 is divided by 16. So it is divided 26 times. So remainder will be 12 and in case of hexadecimal 12 is equivalent to C. Then 26 will be divided by 16 again. It will be divided by divided one time. Reminder will be 10. 10 is equivalent to A. Then 1 cannot be divisible by 16. So remainder will be 1. Now we have to write these values from bottom to up. So result will be 1ac. So this way I converted decimal number into hexadecimal number. So with the help of this division method we can convert decimal number into binary, octal and hexadecimal numbers. So this was all about integer numbers conversion. Now I am going to discuss how we can convert fractional numbers from decimal to binary, from decimal to octal and from decimal to hexadecimal. So here we have to apply two steps. So first we have to convert this 21 which is available at left-hand side of decimal point and then we have to convert 6875 which is available at right-hand side of decimal point. So this whole number we have to convert into binary. So in solution you can see first we convert the integer part by division remainder method. So this is the integer part that is 21. So I have divided 21 as I discussed in previous slides. So 21 is divisible by 2. 10 times remainder is 1 and so on. The resultant values are available which are capped bottom to up. So conversion of 21 is 10101. So this is half conversion. Now fractional part will be converted with the help of this table. So first column is value of fractional part. So value of fractional part is 0.6875. So this is 0.6875. This is the fractional value. Then second column is base. So base in which we have to convert this fractional number that is 2. Third column says we have to multiply value of fractional part with base. So it means we have to multiply 0.6875 with 2. So here in this case result will be 1.375. And fourth column says we have to keep integer value of this multiplication. That is one in this case here and the remaining fractional value will be available here. So this multiplication is 1.375. So one will be capped here and remaining 0.375 will be available here for further multiplications. So again it will be multiplied by 2. Result will be 0.75. So here in this case integer value is 0 and 0.75 will be available here. It will be multiplied by 2. This time result is 1.50. One will remain here and 0.50 will be capped here which is again multiplied by 2. This time result is 1.0. So 1 we are using as integer value and 0.0 will be written here. So now we can't multiply this 0.0 further with base. So these result resultant values we have to write from top to down. So the fractional value conversion is 1011. So now we have two different results. First is conversion of 21 as 10101 and conversion of 0.6875 as 1011. So I have combined both the results. So 10101 is the value which is available at left-hand side of decimal point and 1011 is available at right-hand side of decimal point which are conversion of 21 and 0.6875 respectively. So together 21.6875 is converted into 10101.1011 which is binary equivalent value for this decimal number. So I hope you have understood how we can convert these fractional numbers from decimal to binary by applying these two different methods. Now we have to convert decimal number system into octal number system. So here the number is 29.625 that we have to convert into octal. So again we have to apply two different methods. First I am going to convert this 2929 into octal. So it is divided by 8. Three times remainder is 5. 3 will not be divisible by 8. So remainder will be 3. So 29 is converted into 35 as octal. Now we have to convert this fractional value 0.625. So it is multiplied with base in which we have to convert it. That is 8. Result is 5.000. So integer part is written here 0.0 I am keeping here which can't be multiplied further. So the result of 0.26 sorry 0.625 is 0.5 in octal form. So I am combining both the results. So first result is 35 and another one is 0.5. So final outcome is 35.5. So we can say 29.625 which is the decimal number. Its equivalent octal value is 3.5. So this way I have converted this decimal number into octal number. Now lastly I am going to convert decimal number into hexadecimal number. So decimal number is 175.53125 which I have to convert into hexadecimal value. So first I am going to convert 175 which is the integer part. It is divisible by 16. 10 times remainder will be 15 which is equivalent to F. 10 can't be divisible by 16. So remainder will be 10 and its equivalent is A. So combinedly it will become AF. So 175 is converted into AF as hexadecimal number. Now we have to convert this fractional part that is 5.3125 using this multiplication method. So it is multiplied with 16 that is the base in which we have to convert it. Result is 8.500. So integer part 8 is written here. 0.500 is here which is again multiplied by 16. Now result will be 8.0. So integer part 8 is written here and we can't multiply 0.0 further. So the result of 0.53125 which is in decimal form. Its equivalent hexadecimal value is 0.88. Now we can combine this AF and 0.88 together. So the result is AF.88. So finally we can say 175.53125 which is a decimal number. Its equivalent hexadecimal number is AF.88. So this way I explained how you can convert decimal number into binary, octal and hexadecimal number systems both for integer and fractional numbers. I hope you have understood whatever I have demonstrated in this video. If you have any queries you can connect with me by following these details. Keep following my YouTube channel. Thank you for watching this video.


Hello, my name is Lars. I'm a sales manager at Sinterkorn. I represent the case packer and I would like to share with you today our latest innovation, the Elimatic 2001. Do you think that this machine is only available in virtual reality? No, here it is, our latest innovation in reality. Hey Mario. Hello Lars. How are you? Good, how are you? Mario is our specialist for this machine. The Elimatic 2001 offers a high performance with a very compact footprint with a great flexibility in pack styles. Flexibility means that the machine can pack all wraparound pack styles on one machine. Full wraparound, tray, tray within a hood, tray without a hood. The machine is able to handle various format sizes and packaging designs. Up to 100 designs and more are possible. We support you to find individual case solutions. The Elimatic 2001 can be configured based on its modular designs. It's one of the most flexible and high performance case packers. Its basic version ranges from 25 up to 40 cases per minute. Are you interested? Let's have a look. I can show you the machine highlights. The Elimatic 2001 was developed with an ergonomic design. When you open the doors, you can easily access the machine. You can reach most areas with an arm length for easy cleaning and maintenance. This is our standard blank magazine for long running times with an ergonomic filling height. Hey Mario, what are you planning to do with the tools? Changeover something? No, for the Elimatic 2001 it is not necessary. A quick changeover from one format to the other is more important than ever. The format change is too less based on the Elimatic click system. It is click and click and lock. The modern look shows the future orientation of the machine and its state-of-the-art technology. The HMI offers a user-friendly interaction zone for comfortable operation. Following Syntacons mission to offer sustainable solutions for everyone, this machine can operate corrugated board made from grass. It can also operate solid and corrugated board, as well as a combination out of different packaging materials for tray and hood. We always listen to our customers to develop the machine in order to fulfill their demands. Convinced customer proved that we did it right.


When I think about the Lena Falcon and the New Orleans Saints rivalry, is we don't like them. It's one of those things that's a love-hate relationship, because you know what's going to happen. There's some extra to it, you know, a little more trash talking, a little more chippin' us, a little more ish to that game. That week comes around, it feels a little bit different. The hair stands up on your back a little bit more. You just don't feel good when you walk on the field and you see them. It's a hate. It's them versus us. It's the Lena versus New Orleans. It's our food versus their food. It's our music versus their music. It's our culture plus their culture.  Every time these two franchises get together, it's going to be something crazy to happen. Every game, every time you play those guys, I mean it's more. Every game definitely means a lot more and you circle it and you know when it's going to happen. Great rivalry, great fight.  It's something about the Saints that bring the best out of you. Who wins that game is who played the hardest in the board's court game. We knew we had to give everything we had during this football game because it was going to go to, it was four quarters, 60 minutes. It was going to be gritty, it was going to be nasty, it was going to be dirty, it was going to be hype. The Saints Falcons' rivalry has become the way it is because it started out mainly as a regional rivalry. Other than the Miami Dolphins, the Saints and Falcons were the only two professional teams pretty much in the South East. When you go back to the early days, the Falcons and the Saints, when they joined in the mid-60s, those are two teams that were just trying to keep their head above water. For the most part of the last 15 years, these two teams have been playing to determine who's in the playoffs and who's not. There's been a lot of tense moments where it's tip-falls that have caught the win games, field goals that win games, late drives to win games. But this is one that is so nurtured in the soil like a lot of the parochial feelings between these two cities in this region in the South East, hey, if nobody else in the country wants to pay attention to it, this is ours. The who-dads and the rise-ups will take it like nobody else. Let us put some lanyap on this one every time these teams square off. I always gave them a shout-out side to Jaws, something like that, just to let them know I was around. And I mean, every possession mattered when you're playing a team like that.  You're throwing and it's picked! It's the back and forth. It's not a one-sided matchup. New Orleans, Atlanta, New Orleans, Atlanta, Atlanta, New Orleans, Atlanta, New Orleans. When you play them, everything's on the line. If I come first things, we got to win that one. That's when you got a book of the chin strap put for it. Because every game that you approach a national football league, you want to approach what you're best and you want to always be prepared. But there's just something about those witchcraft people down there in the value in New Orleans Saints that make Atlanta folks just quiver a little bit. We don't, we just don't, we don't like them! We don't! Still to this day, ATL-ian, baby. It's gonna never be questioned. It's on. We ready to win.


decided to take some time out from the show just to focus on myself and some personal projects that I have in the mix. If I'm honest I don't really know what I expected from being on the show so I can't say if it's different what I expected or whatever because I didn't really know what to expect but all I can say about it now is yeah I don't regret doing it it's been it's been a good good thing in my life for me to do it is hard to deal with sometimes it is a lot of work but I don't regret any of it and I do it all over again. My reaction from appearing on Team Mum UK has been pretty good all in all I would say I feel like a lot of people can relate to my story and what's happened throughout the series so yeah I think I've had pretty a pretty good reaction from people. For the first two series people wouldn't really come up to me I'd have a couple of people if that and since the third series I've had a lot more people come up to me and recognise me like when I'm out I'll catch people looking at me or giving me funny looks and then tapping their friends saying oh that's Megan that's Megan and I do get quite a few people come up to me and I like it when people come up to me and talk to me and not like shy away and get all embarrassed I like it when people talk to me so yeah I do do get people recognise me and quite a lot now. The best thing about being on Team Mum would probably be meeting all of the other cast members because we've all got a really good relationship now. The worst thing would probably be when people have negative comments about you.  I'm Mia from Team Mum UK. I live in Sampton. I'm 21 and I'm to Malia who is 2. I decided to take a break from Team Mum UK series 4 because I've decided to focus on my new relationship and Malia. I'd love to come back for another series and I don't think you've seen the last of me yet. Malia has changed so much since filming Team Mum UK series 3. She talks, she talks back, she says no to me about everything but she's like a proper little girl like she we have conversations that me and her can go out for the day and we just talk. Since our series of Team Mum UK I've just been working I've been on holiday to be focusing on Malia really like been taking her out where she's getting bigger it's hard to just sort of stay in a lot now so we've been going out doing fun things obviously the weather's been so hot it's amazing. My reaction from being on Team Mum UK was all good obviously I had a few negative comments but most of the comments were amazing everyone was so lovely to me everyone gave me so much support so thank you for that. When I'm out people do recognise me I like it like I like speaking to people a lot of people say oh I really look up to you and I think me. I'm still in contact with all the girls from Team Mum UK I get along so well with all of them like obviously they're amazing girls like we've gone through loads together like we've always been there for each other throughout all the series and yeah I think we'll always we'll always be friends for life they're lovely. I think the biggest lesson I've learnt from being on Team Mum UK is just not take life too seriously like I look back on some of the situations I was in and I think I was quite dramatic about some of them like the Erin situation about her standing Maggie is like now when I look back on it I would have done things a lot differently. The best thing about appearing on Team Mum UK was being able to watch Marley's birth back her first birthday like it's memories that you always have in your head but you don't get to relive but I get to relive it all the time because I can watch it back like watching her birth back is amazing.


You're voting early? That's great! Minnesota has so many options. Request a ballot by mail or vote early in person. When your ballot is filled out and sealed, read all the directions carefully, return it by mail or in person by Election Day. Don't wait too long, because any ballot received after Election Day will not be counted. Pro tip! You do not have to be registered to vote to apply for an absentee ballot, but it does make the process easier.


The consideration for me is because I had retired from Smith, I'd come back to Berkeley to retire, and I started to understand that my deep knowledge of the campus and my vision for what had to happen next put me in a place that was perhaps unique to move the campus forward. And what I said in my remarks before the Regents is I think the most critical period in in Berkeley history since the free speech movement and all of the subsequent political protests and conflicts in the 1960s. So it was really a sense that I saw what I could contribute. Most important priority for me is to is the quality of undergraduate education. You all know from your own lives, from the lives of your children, that it's a time when young men and women are becoming who they're going to be as adults. And one of the things I learned from my time at Smith is how you devote the right kinds of attention, care, teaching, and safety nets for students so that every student has her best chance not to survive but to thrive. And so that is a very high priority for me. Student housing is an extremely high priority for me. It's so important to expand the capacity of our housing system so students can find affordable places to live. When students are really upset about their finances, it's usually not the tuition that they're worried about. It's what it costs to live in the Bay Area and the fact that we have so few places in in in university owned dormitories and apartment houses to put students up. And of course, maintaining and even increasing the quality of our faculty every single day in my office. I work with the Vice Provost on Recruitments and Retentions. The quality of a faculty is the quality of university. The University of California in general used to be funded very, very generously by the state in a large number of distinct funding streams, each of which had its own algorithm and each of which was designated for a specific purpose. Since then, not only is state funding less than it used to be, I mean, though still very substantial but less than it used to be, but it's given to the campus and basically two big block grants. There's tuition dollars and then there's the state allocation. So all dollars are green and all the campuses have to think about diverse revenue sources. There is a wonderful statement that I heard. This was actually in a conference on finances of liberal arts colleges.  And that, for me, I've always interpreted that as how important it is to identify and increase sources of revenue.