This 2017 Ram 2500 Crew Cab Short Box Big Horn is stock number 12202Z. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. You're new and used heavy-duty truck and Ram headquarters. This 2017 Ram 2500 has the 6.4-liter V8 Hemi engine, pump cell 410 horsepower. This truck has been fully-safetyed and inspected by our service shop per the state of Wisconsin inspection process. It has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off. The truck has been gone through mechanically 100% and is 100% ready to go. Bright white clearcoat is the color we shoot all of our videos in 1080p, 60 frames per second. So if you have HD capabilities on your computer, tablet, smartphone, or television, turn them on right now because it is your best way to check out the quality, condition, and options of the truck before seeing it in person. And if you like the video and want to subscribe to our YouTube channel to see the videos we do each and every day about our new and used inventory, then the lower right hand part of the screen is a subscribe button. Click that and then click the bell notifications. You'll get updates on the videos we do each and every day here at Summit Auto. Comes with the 18-inch polished aluminum rims and it has mastercraft Corsair LT 275 R18 tires and these tires have probably about, I'd say, 60 to 70% of the tread left on them. Front fender is in excellent shape, I didn't see any major dents or dings on there, head light lenses are crystal clear. Front bumper and lower valance are in really nice condition, didn't see any dents or dings on that. You do get the chrome trimmed grille with the big horn package and the hood is in very nice condition. I didn't see any major imperfections on there. Passengers side front fender looks really good and the passenger side rim, no scuffs or scrapes on there. As you go down this side of the truck, take note of how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror-like that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and just cannot make the trip down but you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle, you can see the truck, hear the truck and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. So when you do get here there's no surprises and you can make a smart and informed buying decision from wherever you may be at. Has the nice wheel-to-wheel side steps, back rim is in nice shape as well and the back tires have just about as much tread as the front tires. Frame and underbody is in really nice shape other than a little bit of surface rust on those welds there. Other than that, very nice underneath, lower rockers all look really good, cab corners no corrosion on them and those step bars are in nice condition too. Coming around to the back of the vehicle, rear bumper is in nice shape, no major dents or dings on there. It does have the full towing package which includes a receiver hitch, four pin and seven pin wiring. The tailgate is in really nice condition, has a locking tailgate, backup cam, truck's port, soft tonneau cover, I believe that's a roll up. You get the fifth wheel and gooseneck prep package back here, that's in pretty nice shape. It does have seven pin wiring and you do get LED bed lighting back here as well. Those LED lights turn on with the cargo lamps, tailgate shuts nice and solidly and as you come around to the driver's side just as clean as that passenger side, no dents or dings on this side looks really good. And for full disclosure, this back rim is in nice shape as well.  Now I'm not sure if they're powerful in, but we can check that out in a second. Yep, they're powerful in. Inside the Bighorn package gives you the gray cloth interior, you get the 40-20-40 split bench seating, no rips or tears on the seats, you do get a power driver seat, factory floor mats, auto headlamps, power windows, power locks, power mirrors and like I said these mirrors do power fold in. Now I was like showing both sides so that you know that both sides are working properly and all the options are working on the truck that you're looking at. As we hop inside the truck, we'll turn the ignition on so you can check out the miles and the radio and everything that this truck has to offer on the interior. You can see that this one has 25,273 miles on it, you do get the 7-inch LCD display, digital speedometer compass, outside temp display as well as range to empty in the time. Steering wheel is heated, leather-wrapped, cruise controls on the right, Bluetooth and information center controls on the left and once again the steering wheel is in excellent shape. This one comes with the six-speed automatic transmission with the optional tap shift, does have the 5-inch touchscreen radio, AM, FM and Sirius XM radio capabilities on this radio and I do give you climate controls here, we'll turn the, I'll show you the backup camera that shows up right there on the 5-inch screen there as well. Climate controls down here, it turned out four-wheel drive, factory brake controller, heated seats and heated steering wheel buttons, stability control tow-haul, does have a 115 volt, 150 watt plug-in, carpeting and passenger side format and seat are in excellent conditional rips or tears on there, smells very clean inside this truck, I don't think it's ever been smoked in, headliner is in excellent shape and the thing you'll notice about the ceiling is that it has speakers in it, that is because this one has the premium Alpine sound system in it, power side and rear window button, home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lighting systems and your auto dimming there's your Alpine sound system badge letting you know that you have the premium audio group, we'll take a quick look at the back seats and then we'll start it up and take a look under the hood, the back seats are just as clean as the front seats, no rips no tears back here, it does have the latch child safety system for any child car seats you may have, power sliding rear window with the built-in rear defrost, once again seats in really nice shape does have factory floor mats back here, has a load floor which is a nice feature if you got muddy boots or tools put them on there that you're not going to get your seats all dirty or if you got pets you can put both sides down and they got a nice flat plate place to lay, storage underneath this side there's a subwoofer underneath the passenger side, in-floor storage with removable bins for easy cleaning, put ice and drinks in there it's like you have too many coolers wherever you go or just two extra storage spaces for you side current airbags, back doors in nice shape you do get child safety locks on the back doors and the bottoms of the doors all look really good we'll start it up and take a look under the hood starts right up, no check engine lights or anything like that I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video you will have been able to tell just how clean this truck is all the way around inside and out verify the quality and condition of the truck so you can make a smart and informed divine decision under the hood we have the 6.4 liter v8 Hemi engine 410 horsepower engine base very clean runs very smooth once again this truck has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change all the fluids have been checked and hopped off and this truck is 100% ready to go I would highly recommend this truck from a quality and condition standpoint and to see more pictures of this truck or one of our other 450 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, wranglers, halftones, sweet quarter tons, one tons you name it we got to go to that website right there www.summitauto.com full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at summitauto.com and if you'd like to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summit auto remember to like subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you see there click the bell notifications you'll get updates on the videos we do each and every day here at Summit Auto in fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel the upper left the link to more Ram 2500 truck videos like this one the upper right link to this vehicle on our website in the lower left and link to one of our latest YouTube videos in the lower right click those check us out and we're super excited to help you with this ultra clean 2017 Ram 2500 crew cab short box big horn in bright white clear coat thanks again for checking out the video


So far, we've viewed interest as the additional amount you must pay when you return money. If you borrow $1,000 and return $1,050, then you've paid $1,050 minus $1,050 in interest. Another way to view interest is that it's the difference between what you eventually pay and what you actually receive. Since you pay $1,050 for $1,000, you paid $50 extra. And this leads to the concept of the discount rate. You can think of this as the upfront cost of borrowing money. So let's throw down some mathematics. Suppose that borrowing amount K requires first paying an amount KD, where D is the discount rate. The easiest way to pay that amount is to take it from the amount you receive. So if you borrow K at a discount rate of D, you receive K, but you immediately pay KD to borrow the money. So you actually receive K minus KD, and meanwhile, you'll pay back K. So this is a lot of words and symbols, so let's throw down an actual example. So as we borrow $500 at a discount rate of 8%, how much do you receive? And if you pay back the money after one year, what is the effective rate of interest? Since the discount rate is 8%, then the fee to borrow the money will be 8% of 500, which will be $40, so you'd actually receive 500 minus 40 or $460. Since you'd pay back the full 500 for a loan of $460, the effective rate of interest is the difference between the amount you pay back and the amount you actually got, divided by the amount you actually received, which will be, which works out to be about 8.7%. And notice that this is greater than the discount rate, and this is generally true. So let's throw some more advanced mathematics onto this, so let's talk about the discount function. So remember the accumulation function, A of t, is the amount $1, whatever, we'll grow to after time t. So if you get $1 at time t, what's the discount rate? So suppose we pay k dollars now for $1 at time t. If we assume A k t is k at, that is the amount function, is equal to the amount times the accumulation function, remember that's our standard assumption, we have A k t equals k at, since we want to get $1 at time t, then A k t is equal to 1, and so our discount rate is 1 divided by A of t. Consequently, you pay back $1 at time t, but you initially received 1 divided by A of t. And this motivates the discount function, which is the reciprocal of the accumulation function. It's helpful to remember the discount function represents how much you'd get now to return $1 at time t. So analogous to the effective interest rate, we can compute an effective discount rate. Suppose you borrow the money over some time interval t1 to t2, you receive the amount at the beginning, A of t1, but you pay back the amount at the end, A of t2. So the effective discount rate over the interval will be, and as with the effective interest rate, we can talk about the effective discount rate over the nth time period as Note that the only difference between the effective interest rate and the effective discount rate is the denominator. With the discount rate, our denominator is the amount at the end of the transaction. So suppose the accumulation function for an investment is, well, this horrible thing, where t is measured in years, let's find the effective interest rate and the effective discount rate over the fifth year. So note that the fifth year is the period between t equals 4 and t equals 5. So during the fifth year, the effective interest rate will be, now we need to compute A of 5 and A of 4, so we can compute them. And for accuracy, we should store these values instead of trying to round and copy them down, or we can use them as written. And so we find our effective interest rate will be, where we can round to this last step as it's the value we'll report. And so we might say the effective interest rate is about 3.89%. Again, the difference between the interest and the discount rate is what the denominator is. The numerator is still that difference A of 5 minus A of 4. But for the discount rate, we are dividing by the amount at the end of the transaction period. And we can compute. And again we can round to the last step as it's the value we'll report.


Leading Learning defines the VLC in its glossary as a collaborative digital learning community from the book, The Virtual Learning Commons. It defines it as the online force of the Learning Commons, a digital learning community in which the whole school participates. It is not a library website which only provides a one-way stream of useful information. Instead, both the instructors and the students of the school collaborate to establish the VLC as a place where individuals and groups are actively learning, communicating and building together in real time. This participatory community of learners is powered by software which allows many contributors and it is as public or private as the school wishes it to be. David Lurcher's article, The Virtual Makerspace illustrates the VLC learning shift from consumption to creating and introduces sample VLC templates for elementary, middle school and high school. As in the first template, VLC Home and Information Center, you will see the following headings, Learning Commons Information, Draw Them In, Learning Commons 2.0. The other VLC headings that you can see on the site give format examples also. Here are two well-designed VLCs that engage students to participate at an elementary and high school. The VLC involves and engages the community. Key descriptors for rethinking Learning Commons virtual spaces are 24-7 Access with Centralized Support, Learning Needs of Each Student Considered to Select Digital Online Resources, VLC Current, Updated Regularly, VLC Online Spaces, Safe, Flexible and Design to Accommodate a Variety of Learning Activities. VLC Online Work Spaces include individuals, small groups and classes as students participate in co-planned learning experiences to help attain curriculum outcomes. Share and discuss questions from the Learning Guide with other staff members. How does or can your VLC shift from a library website to a collaborative learning community? How are you addressing the learning shift from consumption to creating in the VLC?


Happy Aloha Friday and welcome to Perspectives on Global Justice, Pink Tech Hawaii program. This is your host, Beatrice Cantelmo. Does the military presence and activities bring more security and peace around the globe? As the U.S. and Japan intensify the missile crisis in the Korea Peninsula, should the Pacific continue to be used as a U.S. military keystone, or is it time for the Pacific to make a keystone call for peace instead? First wars have taught us painful lessons that should never be forgotten or repeated. In 2018, millions of people across the globe are calling for peace, building and diplomacy to be practiced to maintain potent ties with the rest of the globe and for the escalation of conflicts to prevent new nuclear war, unnecessary destruction, suffering and that. Let's welcome Pete Doctor to this important discussion. Pete will also share insights from his visit to Okinawa in December, as well as the urgent call from the people of Okinawa's resistance against U.S. military base expansion and their self-determination to fight for their basic human rights to continue to exist and to live in peace. Pete Shimazaki Doctor is a former Army medic, history teacher and the co-founder of HUA, which stands for Hawaii Okinawa Alliance and the Valerance for Peace chapters in Hawaii and Okinawa. Welcome darling. Aloha. Aloha. Wow. So it's been a little while, but you were here last year with us and Pete, to those of our viewers who did not have a chance to visit the last program, can you give us a little background about what is going on in Okinawa? Well, a little background is Okinawa was formerly the U.Q. Kingdom. It was a sovereign nation like Hawaii. It was overthrown illegally by Japan and after that it was started the militarization of Okinawa began as Japan built its empire, which of course led to World War II where it was the site of the biggest Pacific battle between the U.S. and Japan in which almost one of three Okinawans perished. So it's quite a traumatic historical event. And subsequently after the war the U.S. didn't leave. They set up. They expanded those military bases formally from Japan and expanded them with bayonets and bulldozers while people were in concentration camps essentially after the war when there was much chaos and a lot of leases and whatnot from the land that was destroyed from the war. And that brings us up to 2018 where the military instead of leaving has now entrenched itself. They're proposing more military bases. And right now we have about 30 U.S. military bases in Okinawa and a large one to be built in Henokko Bay. So I think for our viewers here in Hawaii that would be the equivalent of like having Waimea Bay or perhaps Waimanama Bay pretty much destroyed and taken over in order to have like a new military base. That's one way to put it to get across the pristine beautiful bay and marine life that exists in there are many endemic and dangerous species there. So that's an accurate analogy including the filling it with literally hundreds of tons of concrete which has started they started the Inazuma Initial Foundation. So obviously there is an environmental impact which is disastrous to Okinawa and the people of Okinawa but also there is big concerns about their human rights and their desire to live their lives in peace and being demilitarized. So we get to talk a little bit about that but I wanted to talk with you about your visit to Okinawa in December and how did you end up getting that? What was your role going to Okinawa? Well this last month's visit was part of Veterans for Peace which is a national growing family international organization it's a third delegation they've had however my history of Okinawa goes quite back farther going there as a child my mother's from there and my whole maternal family is still in Okinawa so that's my introduction to it. However again this is... So very deep and personal connection to wanting to be an advocate to be a part of this process too. It is very much personal you know I have family there that are threatened you know by the presence of the US military however it's trans-personal too this is hardly Okinawa's hardly the only place with such militarization and unfortunately it's one of many colonies. And so could you show us a minute of a video that we have featuring Yamashiro? So wow one minute and I got the goosebumps just to watch those images and to hear the words and the fight of Hiroshi Yamashiro so let's talk a little bit about why you know we have so many thousands of people of Okinawa doing massive peaceful nonviolent protests and also cover a little bit of the history with what happened with Mr. Hiroshi Yamashiro because I think it's important for our viewers to understand the seriousness and the power of US militarization, military presence in certain areas and how does this note walking out for the people of Okinawa, does one can go on from that? Ok well first I want to say that for the encourage folks to watch the rest of that video that was just the first minute and so if you go to the peace report online and you will find that video from Yamashiro Hiroshi and others from Okinawa where they can see more of those. I also mentioned that not just to give them credit the peace report but also one of the main people behind the peace report, Will Griffin is also a member of Veterans for Peace and he was there on the delegation so that's how he got the footage and so forth. It's relevant. So I'll ask you a question like how did Hawaii or Okinawa's upset? Why gave a very brief history? What I overlooked in that very brief history is just that Okinawa was a really small kingdom has always had neighbors that could military threaten or you could say as they had many neighbors of which they could trade and exchange and enrich themselves so they chose a former the latter path that is and as an independent nation they demilitarized themselves. They collected arms and the reason for that is they realized that if they were to come up to battle Japan, China or any other neighboring kingdoms that they would be easily crushed as such as an island smaller than Hawaii. They have like 1.5 million people living there nowadays which is almost the entire population of Hawaii. It's more and a region that's seven times smaller. So but the point is that peace has brought prosperity and life as they say in Okinawa that life is a treasure. That has been experienced because counter that is war and militarism has brought great suffering as we saw and not just in World War II but prior to that when Japan started militarizing Okinawa and expanding through Asia it's colonies for its empire. So it's not a political ideology necessary that unites people in fact the political movement spans from the most progressive to conservative and commercial business and cultural practitioners and other business and government united because of the many detrimental impacts from the military. So it ranges from the numerous accidents of which war and no war threaten life and that would include the many chemical contaminants that are present from military bases not just in Okinawa but right here in Hawaii and across around the planet. And so it really is counter to that new to do talk about the life is a treasure to have a economy in a way of life that's all centered around war and preparing for war because the war in Okinawa ended in 1945 but here we are 72 years later. One war after another Korea Vietnam Iraq Afghanistan and so forth and it continues using these colonies as forward deployment basis for the military. Right and now that unfortunately we are having so many issues with the escalation of the relationship between US military and North Korea. I think Okinawa isn't a really bad place because if anything were to happen they're gone as many older places you know in that region of the Pacific but I think also it's very important to say that it's this this cry of you know 1.5 million people who also happen to be of indigenous descent saying you know our land does not belong to United States and there are questions about Japan being also you know even part of this process but they have their own political process and they have expressed I think it was like over 75% of the people of Okinawa said we don't want a military expansion another one in Okinawa and yet exactly yet that was completely not considered by the Japanese government who made that decision for the people of Okinawa that it was in their best interest to have another massive military base expansion there so these people are really struggling and I think what was very alarming to me in addition to not having the voices of the people of Okinawa and heard by Japanese government was also the retaliation when the people went around the bases to do protest and Mr Hiroshi Yamashiro his story was very compelling I think to many people across the globe because he was unjustly arrested and sent to Japan you know to be in jail peaceful protest and so the authoritarian government regimen of Japan also supports this movement of United United States military movement around you know that area too so do you want to talk a little bit about what was it like for you I think as a variance for peace organizer and also as an army you know medic but to see people going through this and having their most basic human rights taken away from them well it's clearly not security and then that's everything that's there the military and the role of US and Japan like you said it's a it's collusion they're both equally guilty for this situation it just strikes you as contradictory that if we are there to liberate a people and bring them freedom then consequently take it away from them you know that is their sovereignty their self-determination and whatnot if in fact the US military was protecting the lives and the economy of the people of Okinawa they wouldn't be resisting that you know it's a common lie that you know we saw in Iraq when they said when they said we're going there to liberate Iraq and then to protect then people are like insurgents are shooting back as like okay if you're there to help them why are they shooting at you you know unless if it was genuine aid and so you know I know generations of vets including the ones on the delegation that it just defies any logic in terms of uh a defensive use of military so let's take a minute break and we're going to get back to this issue good afternoon my name is Howard wig I am the proud host of code green a program on think tech Hawaii we show at three o'clock in the afternoon every other monday my guests are specialists both from here and the mainland on energy efficiency which means you do more for less electricity and you're generally safer and more comfortable while you're keeping dollars in your pocket aloha i'm kelly akina and i'm here every other week on mondays at two o'clock p.m on think tech hawaii's hawaii together in hawaii together we talk with some of the most fascinating people in the islands about working together working together for a better economy government and society so i invite you into our conversation every other monday at two p.m on think tech hawaii broadcast network join us for hawaii together i'm kelly akina aloha welcome to prospectors on global justice think tech hawaii program this is your host pete riskant aloha and we are back with pete jimasaki doctor so pete we were talking about um it's a big question it's them it's that million mega saner questions not only for the united states but i think for people over the globe is military presence able to really make people in places safer and better what is your perspective on that okay well first of all we let's differentiate military from militarism yes they they're related they overlap the difference is not necessarily making a pacifist argument of no military period necessarily we're talking a little bit more about militarism what militarism is is using the military for purposes other than self-defense say on one's border so for example when the military is not just for self-defense but it's used for getting kids to go to college when it's used for economic and political agendas and so forth so dictatorships for example countries well dictatorships but even right now like and trump and the republicans current not to mix up issues but they're claiming that democrats are putting illegal immigrants over the over the military okay that's not really what's that the issue at hand with immigration but they've dragged in the military as political the political aspect of political and cultural because the other part of militarism is it's like the military supreme over civilians like white supremacy military supremacy so that's you see that in the way they have so many military holidays and months and recognition and this one of the highest honors is to be recognized you know as a former sergeant soldier you know I get thanked for my service you know as you know that could be said the same for doctors teachers and so forth right but with people in the military in this culture whether it's democratic or not their turn right so actually one example to come to mind for me as an example of militarism and not feeling safe at all or having a sense of peace and security I had to do with my experience growing up under a military dictatorship in Brazil so the first 13 years of my life that was the regime we had and the military wasn't really there to make sure that you know the population was okay it was actually quite a repressive regime and very punitive you know those who dare to speak or to go against their government structure who you know seized they were tortured they were killed so definitely a very personal example of where militarism didn't work and it doesn't work no and I think with the recent false alarm in Hawaii of course there's many different reactions to it there was no perspective on that in militarism well on this topic I mean it just when the I got the alarm like many people did in Hawaii and it struck me as odd because I didn't hear the sirens and so I kind of questioned it right away while we you know got our family secure but I went to investigate it you know looking online and finding the validity of it but you know first what struck me was the information itself even if that was not a false alarm it was a false sense of security like the information wasn't really helpful anyway so it was like turning on a light light to think make you feel like you're safe or secure but it really didn't provide it and it brought home to me personally the way people in Okinawa feel every day could be that day if not an actual attack a real accident as happens monthly weekly in Okinawa and we have 38 minutes of like not being sure what was really going on but I can't imagine living under that threat every day 24-7 and I think expanding on that is really the absurdity of having to have these systems in place and to have to prepare for the eventuality of a nuclear attack where there are so many other options that we could resort to not only to de-escalate conflict in you know like zones like North Korea and the United States but also to work with nuclear disarmament in itself and so the reality is that we're not only are not protected but I don't think we really even realize you know that overall it could happen at any time and that we're not even it's not even in our radar I think in the United States to think that even if you have a siren telling you to get ready we are under risk all the time right and the biggest outrage is why are we in such a position of risk I don't know that Canadians live with the same paranoia that Americans do and they have a military too right it's just they don't have 800 plus bases around the world on top of that and this all this history of intervention and using the military for their political and economic interests so let's talk a little bit about how many bases does the United States have abroad to die to that more or less you know there are different numbers so I'll cite the conservative number of over 800 the reasons why it's not just a simple yes or no answer is that there are places where there are military advisors that train they may not necessarily have a base there but they have US military there and other functions or capacity as well on visiting forces and whatnot on top of the permanent bases like we see in Germany Japan and so forth right so and I want to talk a little bit about very briefly a couple of different military presence in all the countries in all the regions and how the people there are impacted so it didn't give me two countries two countries well that's I mean easy there's so many I you know there's Korea of course you know because we've talked about a little bit about the threats the Myanmar people yeah but from Guam to but you know like I can go on with American ones but you think about it you know China has their Tibet Russia has their Crimea that happened not really that long ago so I don't just we're not just pointing fingers at the US as we are pointing at militarism whether it's Chinese American or otherwise that really doesn't bring security because if you think about the one of the arguments four bases in Japan and Okinawa is to bring regional security well how stable is that region now you know so that argument completely failed in fact it's aspirated tensions as we see with China coming in there now in the China seas so we have two minutes left for our program and I wanted to spend some time in this last segment talk about the movement of veterans for peace in Okinawa in the room if you could show a little bit of that video for us so wow so the man that was arrested wearing a brown and who was he that was Miles Megasife he was actually a former ex marine station in Okinawa around the time of the 95 infamous rape so returning there to you know now that he's a little more knowledgeable what happened but that was we joined local protesters that they do every week blocking construction vehicles going in there to build in Henoko and he was actually arrested and for Naya to fuel was released eventually so who is responsible for the arrest is at the U.S. or is it the Japanese police you know ultimately I would say Japan has that the law you know that they maintain with the U.S. so we could say Japan however that wasn't a Russian base they were protecting or a Japanese one that was an American one so I don't think they're doing you say who's at fault there again it's it's collusion between Japan and the U.S. yes so like you know before we wrap up with our show I think that it's something very powerful to actually have people who have served under the U.S. military system to get out and to join a variance for peace group inside this is not right so can you elaborate before you know a minute or so what is the role of veterans for peace not only in Okinawa but here in the United States as you think about nuclear design and actually using more peacekeeping and peacemaking as opposed to militarization efforts you know to keep us protected and safe well you know that veterans for peace or these veterans working for justice and whatever organization there's other veterans organizations as I mentioned we live in a culture of militarism which prioritizes military voices over civilian and so we are simply joining the masses of people who've for generations and across time have fought for justice and and so forth however having that military background many of us feel a kind of a responsibility of Kuliana to speak out when you live in a culture that prioritizes military voices over civilian voices so it is a call if you will and also for a lot of people some people are learned to serve because they think they're actually protecting the Constitution and like I was I naively thought was raised to believe that the military was defending all things good and righteous and so once you find out what's really behind the machine and find that we're being exploited then again we just veterans for peace are simply people everyday people who are really working for peace and justice and security in the world and not the image of it thank you so much for your wisdom your courage and your strength to move forward I know you've been doing advocacy work for peace in Hawaii for over 20 years and that this is not at all this faint for the heart and I look forward to seeing you here many times you know as our guest and out in the community so thank you for your your service absolutely well that concludes our episode of perspectives on global justice so see you next Friday who we hope


Live from San Francisco, it's theCUBE, covering DockerCon 18. Brought to you by Docker and its ecosystem partners. Welcome to theCUBE, we are live in San Francisco at DockerCon 2018, I'm Lisa Martin with my co-host for the day, John Troyer and John. It is not only a stunning day in San Francisco, beautiful blue skies, this is a packed event. Their fifth DockerCon event and they've got between 5,000 and 6,000 people. We just came from the general session keynote and it was standing room only as far as the eyes could see. Yeah, it looks like a good crowd here, a lot of energy. Docker keynotes, always super interesting. They always do a lot of demos. They bring up a lot of employees. It's not just like a parade of middle age executives. Always super dynamic, a lot of demos. Really like the keynote this morning. I did too, the energy you mentioned was great. It kicked off with, who's the name of that gentleman that is one of the rally guys? Franco Finn. Franco Finn, who works for the Warriors, the 2018 Golden State Warriors NBA champ. So that was a great way to kick it off. But also Steve Singh had great energy. Their CEO we're going to have him on shortly today. Scott Johnston and as you talked about their employees and also customers, they have some really great numbers. They've got, I think about 120 sessions this year at DockerCon, nine big enterprise customers talking about how they are approaching containerization with DockerCon. One of them was McKesson, which is a what, 183 year old company with a lot of stuff that gave a really compelling keynote this morning about how they are moving and modernizing their data center with Docker. A really nice story, really an emphasis on trust, an emphasis on developer usability. And one of the points was once we got the developers using it, it became easier. And I think using the whole platform. Lisa, I think they hit a lot of familiar things for Docker. So developer experience, really big for Docker. That's the way they started. That's what they're still counting on. When Steve Singh got up, he talked about community, the very first thing. Over half of the people here, first time at DockerCon and over half of the folks are just using containers in the late last year. That means this whole journey is just starting. There's a lot of white space in the container world. So developer experience, a big announcement, preview announcement for Docker desktop, being able to create apps off of templates and things like that. But very developer focused shows as opposed to some of the more IT focused. There's a broad mix here, but definitely a lot of developers here at the show. A lot of developers, as you said, but also you're right, it is a mix. It's IT professionals, it's enterprise architects and it's executives. And that's one of the target audiences that I think both Steve Singh and Scott Johnston talked about. So it'll be great to explore as the CEO and Chief Product Officer, respectively. What are they hearing from enterprise customers who have a lot of challenges with legacy applications that are very difficult to manage? And I also read some stats. They had some stats in the press release this morning that about 80% of enterprise IT budgets are spent keeping the lights on for enterprise apps, which leaves about 20% for innovation. And of course, as we know, organizations that can aggressively innovate are the ones that went. So I'm not only looking forward to hearing with Docker desktop what they're doing to make it easier for developers to get in there and play around on both on Mac and Windows, but also the executive conversation. What are they hearing from the executives and where is containerization from the C-suite to the boardroom? Yeah, modernizing enterprise apps also has been a Docker theme for the last few years. Microsoft, the big guest up on stage, they've been a multi-year partnership with Microsoft and Docker, putting Docker with Windows together. The big announcement today, technology preview of Kubernetes and Windows Server. And the big demo was they took a very old .NET application and put it up on Kubernetes on Windows with just a couple of clicks. So again, I think that message to the executives is you're very safe in Docker's hands. We've got the developer experience covered. We've got the partnerships. And then going big on Windows, I think choice was another theme that I heard. I'd love to talk about. Steve talked a lot about choice. To the execs here as well, both of GUI and CLI, right? A lot of the cloud is very CLI focused, very Linux focused. Docker says we're in on Windows. We support Windows just as well as Linux. So don't hit on the GUI, like you can use a GUI or you can use a CLI. No religion actually too, in terms of Linux versus Windows, but Kubernetes I thought was a very big. Got mentioned a lot in the keynote this morning, Lisa. It did and you talked about choice. One of the things that Steve Singh mentioned from an executives perspective is three things that Docker is aiming to deliver that sounds to me as a marketer, like competitive differentiation. Talked about choice so that organizations can run apps wherever it makes sense for them. Managing applications on any infrastructure. And as you said earlier about a few clubs, managing their container infrastructures across multiple clouds in just a few clicks. They also talked about being, they also talked a number of times, not just in the press release, but also this morning in the keynote about no vendor lock-in. John, we hear that a lot. It sounds like a marketing term. What are you expecting to hear? What does that mean for Docker? I'm not so sure that lock-in is always important for every enterprise in that any choice you make, it has a certain element of lock-in, but it's an active argument or debate online that I see a lot. Are you locked in when you go to a certain cloud? Are you locked in when you choose a certain provider, whether it's open source or not? Certainly a lot of Docker is open source. A lot of your choices are protected and they are really trying to say we're going to be a platform that's going to be serviced a lot of different abilities to deploy. The big announcement that finished off the keynote was Docker Enterprise Edition can now manage Kubernetes, not only Kubernetes in the cloud, Kubernetes on-prem, Kubernetes in the cloud managed by Docker, but can actually work with the native Kubernetes cluster managers of the clouds, of the three major clouds. Google GKE, Azure AKS and AWS EKS. I think I got all those names right. But that's big because a lot of folks say run anywhere, but they mean run within our environment anywhere. And what Docker has done in tech preview is to connect its platform with the native platforms, orchestration platforms of the three different clouds so that you can run on-prem, manage via Docker, or you can connect into the cloud's own cluster orchestration. And if they can deliver on that, it doubles in the details, but if they can deliver on that, that's actually a nice, a very nice feature to avoid that sort of lock-in. And that also goes to John, one of the major things which is agility. And one of the things that they talked about is containers today are portable, but one of the challenges is that management of containers has not been portable. I think they said that 85% as approximately of enterprise IT organizations that they I think have surveyed are running a multi-cloud strategy. So they've got to be able to really deliver this single pane of glass management. So they talked about federated application or federated management of containerized applications. I think that's kind of what you're referring to in terms of getting away from the silos, enabling organizations to have that portability and especially as multinational organizations need to have different access, different security, policies maybe maintained across multiple locations. Indeed, right. These are global organizations that are betting on container technology. They do need access to be running apps, either parts of apps or services on different clouds. You might be running on Google Cloud in Europe. You might be running on AWS here or vice versa. You might have some on-prem stuff. We've seen a lot of that. I think another theme that we'll hit on, Lisa, along with that multi-cloud portfolio aspect is the time to value. It's been a theme of this conference season. This last month or two, you and I have both been at a lot of different conference centers. And I think time to value, being able to spin up apps within weeks or months that actually work and have value versus the old way, which was years. And I think the theme for 2018 is that it's real. People are actually doing it. And we'll talk to a couple of customers, I hope, today. And that's essential because enterprises, while there's still trepidation with moving into the container journey, they don't really have a choice to be able to aggressively innovate, to be able to be leaders and compete with these cloud-native organizations. They don't have the luxury of time to rip and replace old enterprise applications and put them on a container or a microservices-based architecture. They've got to be able to leverage something like containers to maximize time to value, to be able to deliver differentiating services. Absolutely. I'm very interested in being here today. And we'll see what the day brings us here. I think we're going to have a lot of fun today, John. I think they kicked off things with great energy. I loved how they always do demos, right, on main stage during general sessions. And we were at SAP last week, and of course, one of the demos didn't work. It's just the nature of trying to do things live. I liked how they were very cheeky with praying to the demo gods with the fortune cookies. I thought that was really good. But their demos were simple. They were very clearly presented. And I'm excited with you to dig into what are they doing? Also, what is setting them apart and how are they enabling enterprise organizations like MetLife, like McKesson, PayPal, Splunk, to be able to transform to compete? Absolutely. One last thing about the conference, Lisa, I do want to call out. It's very humane conference. Not only do they have kind of a cheeky sense of humor here at Docker, but there's childcare on site and there's spousetivities. There are activities for if you bring your spouse or family to the conference. They're trying to do a lot of things to make the conference experience good and successful and friendly and humane for people here at the show. Which I really appreciate. I like that, humane conference. You're right, we don't always see that. Well, John and I are going to be here all day talking with Docker executives, customers, partners, and we're excited to have you with us. Lisa Martin for John Troyer. You're watching theCUBE at DockerCon 2018. We'll be right back with our first guest.


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Yes, so I did this the first time I taught the class mostly because that's just the only way I know how to teach and I Wanted to do something that I thought would be an authentic experience for the students that would inspire them to actually learn statistics I couldn't imagine myself Standing up in front of the classroom at the blackboard just writing down equations and having students copy them I know from my experience as an undergraduate that didn't work for me. I didn't learn statistics that way I might have gotten an A in my class, but you know a year later I didn't remember anything and I wanted to make this an experience that the students not Not only just remembered the experience and had a positive experience Interacting with the community, but they also remembered their course content and the more authentic and experience a student has with a project The more likely it is that they're going to remember the content from the course as well I went to the Center for Service Learning and Pitched them this idea that we could do service learning in my biostatistics class by teaming students up with groups of non-profits that had data that hadn't been analyzed either because they didn't have the The expertise in house or they didn't have the funding to be able to hire somebody to do it and just from being in the community of environmental scientists in the region I know that there's a lot of groups that fall under this category and I so I pitched the idea to them They thought it was a really good idea So as I thought about how this would actually work in the classroom I realized that the students needed to be taken through the process of how to go about analyzing data how to go about tackling a whole project so I Design the course so that it would be process oriented so the students would learn the concepts in the order in which they would apply them in a real situation and so they went from tackling how to assess the data to how do you Develop a hypothesis that fits the data that you have that is actually testable to then actually applying the statistical test And that may not be the order in which you would teach it if you were teaching a content oriented class And so by taking the students through the quarter through that process of first you do step one Then you do step two then you do step three they learned that over the course of about seven weeks so that So that after they had been through that process They were able to get their data from their partners and then repeat that process on a real data set


You need a financial advisor with the freedom to focus on your specific needs. Whatever your goals, Reeve Potter can create a game plan tailored to you. Call Reeve at 432-0777 at Pikeville, Kentucky to learn more. Recently, Big Sandy Community and Technical College awarded Amy Moore of Eastridge High School with the KCTCS High School Teachers Slash Counselor Pathfinder Award. Moore is the first ever recipient of the award, and Big Sandy was more than happy to present it to her. Mountain Top News spoke with Big Sandy Provost Denise King to learn more. We are so proud of Ms. Moore. She's an amazing person. She's actually been with the high school since it was built and is an incredible teacher both at the high school level. And she also teaches college classes for us. One of her students nominated her for this award and really talked a lot about how she goes above and beyond to help them challenging them in their college level work and even helping them fill out their FAFSA and things like that if they don't understand. Moore has been with Eastridge High School since it began. She looks forward to seeing both her high school and college students succeed in life.  It came as a huge surprise. We were having an assembly yesterday at 10.25, I think, and absolutely no one in the building seemed to know what it was for. As I understand, my principal and assistant principal were the only two people who knew why. And so when I got down there, it was just really a shock. And at first thought, when I saw it was Big Sandy, I thought maybe they were here to honor a student, maybe an early college student. And I had no idea it would be me. I would just like to thank my college students. I said I have no idea who nominated me. But they are a wonderful group of children. This year has been the first year that I've had to split the class into two class periods because there are so many of them willing to take that risk and enter the dual credit program. And I'm just really proud of them for taking that risk and wanting to step up and get themselves prepared for college before they really have to be there. Reporting from Mountain Top News, I'm Nick Colum.