Today, we are going to talk about the diversity of cells and cell division. The topics we are going to cover today will include comparison of important cell types, cell division and its significance. We will cover the process of one of the cell divisions called mitosis. We will talk about the significance of mitosis, various errors of mitosis, why mitosis is required and what are the results, there are some errors in the process of mitosis. First of all, we will talk about the comparison between various cell types, important cell types. As we know that animals and plants are two important divisions of the living organisms. Animals in comparison to plants are more complex organisms. They have to perform more functions and more complex functions. Plants in comparison have simpler structures. This is the reason that the cells of animals and cells of plants, they have certain differences. But of course, they do have certain similarities. We talk about the differences and then we will talk about the similarities. In animal cells, the cell membrane or the plasma membrane is the outermost layer. But in plant cells, there is a cell wall that surrounds the cell membrane, which means that plant cells have their outermost layer, the cell wall. But in animal cells, the outermost layer is the cell membrane or the plasma membrane. In animal cells, there are many vacuoles, food vacuoles, vacuoles for storage or other functions. In plant cells, however, particularly mature plant cells, they do have a single very large vacuole that covers almost all volume of the cell. This large vacuole is generated or developed by merging of smaller vacuoles which were present in the immature cell. In animal cells, they are roughly round in shape or maybe they have diverse types of shapes. For example, a human body have about 200 types of different cells. Animal cells, they also have various different types. For example, a nerve cell have a particular structure. A muscle cell have another type of structure. The cells of stomach have a different types of structure. And the plant cell, due to presence of cell wall, have a roughly rectangular structure. The animal cells, they have their nucleus present almost inside the center. In the plant cells, in contrast, they have their nucleus in mature cells particularly, on side of the cell because of presence of a very large vacuole, the nucleus is put aside and this is not present in the center. This is another difference and that difference is due to the presence of large vacuole inside the plant. In animal cell, celia are usually present but in the plant cells, celia are rarely present. Animal cells do have centrioles which we know act in the cell division. Centrioles are not present in most of the plants, the plant cells but in fewer, lower plants, centrioles are present. Now we look at the diagram of an animal cell and the plant cell. We can find out so many similarities. As we know that animal and plant cells both are eukaryotes. As the diagram shows, you can see that both have a nucleus in the center, which is covered by nuclear membrane and which have nucleolus inside, chromosomes, the chromatin material inside and both of these have a cell membrane. Though in plants this cell membrane is covered by a cell wall, both of these cells, animal and the plant, have mitochondria, many mitochondria which we know are the powerhouse of the cell and they produce energy in the form of ATP for the cells. Both of these have ribosomes which actually produces the proteins for these cells. Both of these cells have endoplasmic reticulum which actually modifies the proteins, particularly in the three-dimensional structure of proteins, they play a good role. Both of these cells have Golgi bodies or the Golgi complex, which actually is the post office of the cell, which packages different materials inside the cells, for example, proteins. As we see both have cytoplasm, both of the cells have a fluid in which all the colloidal material, the organelles, the nucleus and everything is present. Both of these cells have cytoskeleton as well. So the plant and animal cells have so many similarities and some differences based upon the functions they have to carry out. Now we finish talking about the animal and plant cell and we are going to talk about the difference between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells and then similarities. Prokaryotic, as the name says, pro, initial, ancient, old, old type of nuclear material, eukaryotic, true, true nucleus. The prokaryotic cells actually do not have a defined nucleus. Though they are nuclear material, their chromatin material is present in almost center of the cell and do not move from its place, but this is not covered by a nuclear membrane. So we cannot call it a nucleus. We say that prokaryotic cells do not have a defined nucleus. But the eukaryotic cells, they do have a defined nucleus covered by a membrane that is called the nuclear membrane, which separates the chromatin material from the cytoplasm. The second important difference is that prokaryotic cells do not have membrane-bound organelles, like endoplasmic reticulum. But the eukaryotic cells, they do have membrane-bound organelles. In prokaryotic cells, they are usually small in size. In comparison to the eukaryotic cells, their size usually ranges from 1 to 2 micrometers. But the size of most of the eukaryotic cell, on average, is fairly large in comparison to the prokaryotic cells. They are about 20 to 30 micron in size, but their sizes do vary. But on average, eukaryotic cells are larger than the prokaryotic cells. For example, we know that bacteria, the common most bacteria, their size is about 1 to 2 microns, that is 1 micrometer wide and about 2 micrometer long. But the animal cells, on average, for example, their diameters is roughly 20 micrometers. The next difference is this, that the prokaryotic cells have a cell wall. Eukaryotic cells, not all of them, animal cells don't have a cell wall, but the plant cells and the fungal cells, they do have cell walls. But there is a difference between the prokaryotic cell wall and the eukaryotic cell wall. The prokaryotic cell wall consists of a polymer of amino acids and sugars, which is called peptidoglycane. But the cell walls of the eukaryotic cells, the plant cell, consist of large fibres of cell lose molecules and the fungal cells, they do have a cell wall of chitin. So, cell wall is present in both, but it consists of different components. Different, its chemical composition is different from each other. Now, we look at the diagram for comparison of a bacterial cell with an animal cell. In the diagram, you can see, there is an animal cell on the left and there is a bacterial cell on the right. In the animal cell, you see that there is a clear cut nucleus which have a membrane surrounding it, which is separating the materials of the animal cell of the nucleus, the chromatin material with the cytoplasm. In the bacterial cell, you can see that there is a region in which the chromatin material is present, but there is no membrane. This region is called nucleoid region. The chromatin material is present in this region. Though bacteria, brokaryotic cells, do have another type of DNA which is present in the cytoplasm and this is in circular form and this is called plasmid. Plasmids are very important parts of DNA because these are used in biotechnology. These are used when we want to insert, for example, a human gene into a bacteria and then we want its mass production, production on large scale. We want to make multiple copies because bacteria, when they divide, plasmids also divide and we can get many plasmids and many copies of that human gene or an animal or a plant gene that we want. We can see that both have a cell membrane, so here they are like, they have a cell membrane, they have a nuclear material, chromatin material and both have ribosomes which are like.


Have you ever wondered whether or not you're actually attractive? Maybe your grand says, look how handsome or pretty you've gotten every time she sees you. But your grandma has to say that, right? How can you know for sure? Whether you think you're a modern Adonis, Aphrodite, or anything in between, or you think you're more like Quasimodo, here are some science-backed signs that you're attractive. You connect with others. Have you noticed that people naturally gravitate towards you? It's not just about physical attractiveness, but something deeper. You have a special ability to connect with others on a genuine and meaningful level. According to studies conducted by social psychologist, John Cacioppo, individuals who exhibit strong interpersonal skills and the ability to connect with others are often perceived as more attractive. This is because your empathetic nature, listening skills, and genuine interest in others makes them feel heard, understood, and valued. This innate ability to forge strong connections is a sign of your attractiveness and the positive impact you have on those around you. You keep fit. While it may sound like an obvious point, there's more to exercising than simply looking attractive. Exercise can also boost self-confidence, which can contribute to attractiveness. This is because people who feel good about themselves and their bodies are often more confident and self-assured, which can be attractive to others. A study published in the Journal of Psychology of Support and Exercise found that women who engaged in regular exercise had higher levels of self-esteem and body satisfaction than those who did not, and that these factors contributed to increased attractiveness. It's less about what you actually look like and more about the effect it has on your mental health and your outward attitude that people find attractive. If this video is helping you, please give it a thumbs up and subscribe for more. You influence others. Colleges Dr. Alice Eagley and her colleagues conducted a meta-analysis of studies examining the impact of physical attractiveness on social influence. They found that physically attractive people were more likely to be seen as credible, persuasive, and trustworthy, and were more successful at changing people's attitudes and opinions. This is different from getting a job or a promotion and can be used to affect the entire dynamic of your social circle. People are more likely to listen to you and to use your opinion as their own. If you ever feel like people around you just tell you what you wanna hear. Maybe they actually find you attractive. You are passionate. Have you ever met someone who had a magnetic personality because they were outwardly passionate about something? Like their job or a hobby? Psychological scientist, John Uptograph and colleagues published a study in the journal Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin that found the participants rated individuals who were described as passionate and enthusiastic as more attractive than those who were described as enthusiastic. Another study published in the journal Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity, and the Arts that was conducted by cognitive scientist, Scott Kaufman, found that individuals who scored high on measures of creativity were rated as more attractive by others. If you know that you express your passion openly and sincerely without gatekeeping or acting like a know-it-all, people probably find that very attractive. The Halo Effect. Do you ever feel like everyone wants to talk to you? Attractive people are often perceived as more approachable because of a phenomenon called the Halo Effect. The Halo Effect refers to the cognitive bias where our overall impression of a person influences our perception of their specific traits or characteristics. In the case of physical attractiveness, people tend to assume that attractive individuals possess other positive qualities such as intelligence, kindness, and competence. A study by psychologist, Dr. Judith Langlois, found that even infants as young as six months old were more likely to approach and interact with attractive individuals compared to unattractive individuals. Attractiveness is subjective, but there are a few attractive features that are backed up by science. Attractiveness can come from the inside. Some things like confidence and passion can do more than symmetrical features and chiseled abs. Do you think others gravitate towards you? Comment below what you think is your most attractive feature, whether it's a physical feature or a part of your personality. For more videos like this, subscribe to Psych2Go. If you enjoyed this video or found it interesting, leave a like and remember, you are important.


should we start? So I'm here to talk about multicloud CICD with OpenStack and Kubernetes. Before I start with the content, I present myself. I'm Maxime. I'm a cloud consultant. I help people with their public and private cloud projects. Usually a combination of OpenStack, Kubernetes, CIF and CICD to put it all together. This is what I do. That's enough for me. We can get into the interesting stuff. So the talk is about multicloud. First, cover a little bit about what I mean by multicloud, maybe different people in different things, and why you might be interested in doing multicloud. One of the main motivation is, one of the main thing of multicloud is to run in several clouds, right? So instead of running in a single provider to run into several clouds, possibly provided by different companies. So that's what I mean by multicloud, kind of loosely defined thing. Why do you want to do that? In a lot of cases, it's about resiliency. You want to cover situations where one cloud has issues and you want to still have your application or your workloads to work. So you have this second cloud to third clouds or other clouds to cover for that. So there's a big resiliency aspect with the multicloud. There are also vendor lock-ins considerations. Maybe you don't want to put all your eggs in one basket. You might have a great relationship with one company, but who knows, maybe they will get acquired by a competitor or maybe they will just go out of business or something like this. So it's nice to be prepared and already have other cloud infrastructure in place so you can just flip a switch and move on. So there's that. There's also the cost considerations. Maybe that some providers all of a sudden decide to increase prices or they do something like this. Well, you might want to leverage other cloud providers kind of on the fly without too much hassle, without a huge migration from cloud A to cloud B. That cost aspect ties a little bit with hybrid cloud aspects. Lots of people want to do a private cloud workload, a private cloud deployment that handles your baseline workload and then cloud bursting into a public cloud provider to handle those burst. That way you can be very cost effective on your baseline load and handle seasonal traffic, might be holiday season, something like this, into a public cloud provider that has more capacity to handle those short-lived bursts. That's definitely a cost motivation. It could be some things around features. Maybe your different cloud providers have different features. Some of them they have a Magnum, some of them they have Octavia, some of them they have this and that and you maybe don't find the cloud provider that has all the things that you want, so maybe you need to mix and match a bit some things here, something there. We can also be some things around locations. The giants they have a set of locations and those locations they might fit you or they might not fit you. Maybe your application is very latency sensitive and you need to have something like very close to your end users. This is where having like edge computing situation or having some different locations can be interesting compared to what's offered by the big guys, let's say. That's that for the multi-cloud part. Multi-cloud CICD, why do we want to even do CICD? The main thing is to fail fast. We don't want to involve lots of work to realize that our new patch will fail. We want to get really quick feedback that there's something wrong here, maybe there's a typo somewhere, something like that. Things that don't work out. We didn't invest a lot of time involving the ops team or something like that. So it's really about that, like having automation in place so you can realize that. In a multi-cloud context it's a lot about the consistency as well that if you have lots of locations it's really important to have automation in place to make sure you're consistent across locations. If you have humans involved in setting those things you'll very likely end up in having slight differences a bit here. Another person did this other location and made the typo or a little fog or something and then you end up in situations where it's difficult to troubleshoot those differences and see it doesn't work and this other cloud region that we have. So that's the other motivation for CICD in the way it's important when you have lots of locations to leverage that. And then the last part of the title is OpenStack Incubarities. So OpenStack here will be the API driven infrastructure. If you want to do automation we need to have APIs or easy ways to automate things to set up the infrastructure. We can't rely on sending tickets to people to get things happening. So that's not going to work for the CIS. That's really important to have like an API driven infrastructure. OpenStack will provide the open infrastructure that will allow to not be dependent on a single organization like we are a community. So lots of organizations are involved and we are not depending on a single cloud provider. So that gives a flexibility around the residency and vendor lock-in. And also OpenStack has a huge marketplace of public cloud providers. There are around 60 agencies available listed on the OpenStack website for companies providing public cloud services. So most likely there is one that's close to you or has features that you might be interested in. And the Kubernetes part is to provide a container ecosystem to have something very developer centric. Developers will have, most likely, be familiar with Docker. So there's a good interaction there. Something to make the application deployment portable and be able to reproduce things fairly easily between different locations. We don't want to have problems with it. It works in a cloud but doesn't work in cloud B. So that's kind of important. That's like the double. And then like in the overview, visualization of this is that you'll have your users talking to your app and your app will consume Kubernetes and Kubernetes will consume OpenStack. So that's like really your data plane where your users will work. So when you have a request it goes kind of on the left. And on the right-hand side you have what I will call the control plane where your DevOps will work. They will talk to your CI and then the CI will make things happen in the data plane. Maybe they'll update some things in the application. Maybe it will do some things in Kubernetes and do some things in OpenStack. But it's not involved in every single request your users are making to really separate the control plane data plane. So app is business logic Kubernetes container platform and OpenStack the infrastructure as a service. That's really like the overview of the multi-cloud thing. To go a little bit more in detail into the architecture, how can we make this happen in real life? And I'm going to present like one way to do it. There are several ways to do it. And if you have another way that works best for you, that's fine. And we can talk about different options. So your users will open a browser and they'll try to reach application and the first thing they'll do they enter the URL. So that's kind of like the entry point of the whole thing. You're going to need some sort of DNS name. And from there your DNS name will need to be able to like load balance between your cloud regions. And that's what I call the global load balancing. You can have two options there. You could either go with a CDN and you might already be using a CDN and then it's probably easier. Or you could go with something at the DNS level to load balance between your regions. So there you can do some geo routing with either route 53 or DIN I think. Some DIY scripts that would update your DNS records dynamically may be based on some monitoring information. Or you could do some dead simple round robin DNS. Kind of different options there for the global load balancing. Then once we are load balanced we are hitting apps. So those are the things you are developing. And here the app needs to have certain characteristics for multi cloud thing. Multi cloud to work has to be kind of a 12 factor app. So there's like a whole philosophy there. The app has to be dockerized. Otherwise you won't be able to run that in Kubernetes. So maybe a little bit obvious. And the application has to be somewhat HTTP based. Otherwise you will have difficulties with your CDN providers. And of course the application has to be distributed. So it has to be able to run into an active, active mode. That's really important. Otherwise you'll have consistency issues. So kind of the requirements in the application. It doesn't work for everything. What I'm showing here. But works for some cases. And probably good enough. So we have the app at the top. Then we have Kubernetes underneath. Kubernetes is like the cloud abstraction layer. It will help to simplify or make one API that abstracts the infrastructure and makes something more developer centric to consume. What's really important here is to do one cluster per location. Not to do one giant cluster across different regions. This is really important because you remember we have this like resiliency goals. So we don't want to stretch our failure domain across the globe. So it's really important to do one cluster per location. It's really important there. And the Kubernetes front will use standard Kubernetes constructs. Things like deployment services, ingress. So the ingress is the way how the communication from outside happens, right? And then we'll talk federation in the next slide. So Kubernetes federation. You could think about two different things when you talk about federation in Kubernetes. It depends a little bit if you come from the open stack background or if you come from a Kubernetes background. If you come from an open stack background, you are probably thinking something like Keystone federation where you have one set of credentials that works in different clusters or on different regions. So this is possible in Kubernetes. You can do it either with an open ID connect or a webhook. And the common way to do it is an OIDC. So open ID connect. You have two parameters you set on your API servers, this OTH URL and client ID. Then it will verify the signatures of the tokens with the IDP or the identity provider you have selected. So common ones or popular ones like GitHub, GitLab, Google, all those things are open ID connect compatible. And they work out of the box with Kubernetes federation, Kubernetes authentication like that. On the client side, you need to set some parameters of course to say who you are, right?  Or there's like a UI you can use that generates the config file and you just drop it in and it works and you can access cluster A and cluster B with the same set of credentials which makes administration very easy. So that's one thing you couldn't mean with Kubernetes federation. The other thing is what they call Qubed Fed or Kubernetes at the beginning. And there the idea is one API to rule them all. So you might, you'll have one API that manages different clusters, Kubernetes clusters. And there there was like two different iterations. They started with V1, Qubed V1 that was kind of discontinued. And they are working on Qubed Fed V2 that is a work in progress. I think they released 0.03 recently. V2 requires 1.11 and should be coming out in beta somewhere in Q4 and in GA some time in the future. So there we are a bit stuck in limbo. Like if we want to have something like production ready or like long term, we are a bit like, okay, what do we do? Do we use the discontinued thing or do we do the development thing? So there it's a bit up to you to see what you want to do. Is it that you're in early stages of your project? Maybe you do V2 or maybe you do something DIY. This is always something you can do to fill the gap in the meanwhile. So this is what I mean with the Kubernetes federation. You know, the situation is what it is. And supporting all of that, we have of course OpenStack providing the infrastructure. And they're in day to day terms that's like instances, security groups, key pairs, all these kind of things. Floating IPs and networks. In each OpenStack instance, our regions will be completely independent. So that's why it's important to have one cluster, one Kubernetes cluster per location and not stretched. Otherwise we would really break the isolation models. So that's that for the architecture. I'll talk a little bit about the tooling that's necessary to make all of that happen. There are like lots of moving parts. So let's explore that a little bit. I'll start from the bottom, like the infrastructure. There you have three popular options to set up your OpenStack VMs and all that. You could start very old start with the heat, which is the OpenStack native project. And that works great, but it's OpenStack only, right? So if you want to do multi-cloud with some OpenStack cloud and some non-OpenStack cloud, maybe heat is not the best for that because heat will not work in AWS or Google Cloud. Heat has a little bit of a smaller ecosystem. It's difficult to find on GitHub. Heat templates that are generic enough that they will work in different clouds. So that's really a challenge there. If you have like expertise in house to use heat, go for it. If you are OpenStack only deployment, you know, this is really a good tool, but it's not for everybody. Another tool that you could use is Ansible. Ansible does lots of stuff. Here I'm really talking about the cloud modules in Ansible, OS on the server, for instance, that helps you to pop up VMs in OpenStack. Ansible has support for more than just OpenStack, AWS, Google Clouds, VMware, stuff like that. So you can really do cross, like, multi-cloud across different providers. That can be interesting. Ansible is a popular tool. So you might already know about it. You might already have lots of expertise in there. So it's not a bad choice. And finally, popular choice is Terraform. And Terraform compared to Ansible that does lots of stuff in cloud modules is one part of it. Ansible Terraform is really focused on infrastructure as code. So this is really the focus of Terraform. And as such, it has a bit like more advanced features that you might want, like drive-run capabilities. This is what I'm about to do. Do you confirm or not? It has support for lots and lots of platforms and really exotic stuff. This is something to consider if you're planning to use some exotic platform that are not supported elsewhere. So pick your poison, whatever fits you most or best. Just be aware that there are pros and cons in each categories. Now that we have our infrastructure up, we're going to need to install communities on top of that, right? Like for the infrastructure, you have the OpenStack native project for that. That's Magnum. And so it's OpenStack only as well. So if you are planning to do Google Cloud, it's not going to be able to use Magnum in non-OpenStack Clouds. And the ecosystem is growing, but it's early stages. It doesn't have Ansible Cloud module, I think, for instance. So maybe it will come. Maybe there's a pull request in progress for it, but it's not... It's still... Not all the tooling is not there. So it's something to consider. If you're thinking to do AWS plus OpenStack, what you could do is use Magnum for your OpenStack side and then Cops for the AWS side, since Cops is an AWS-only tool. So that's one option as well. You could mix tools to make it work. Rancher is another option. That's, I think, Google Cloud Azure. And AWS doesn't really have OpenStack support out of the box. So that's another option if you want to do multi-platform, multi-vander solutions. And if you want to do something completely agnostic, you have CubeSpray that really doesn't care what your provider is. It even works on bare metal in VMware, so it doesn't really... It's really portable. And CubeSpray, that's a set of Ansible playbooks that just deploy Kubernetes, and it comes with a set of terraform recipes that you can use for OpenStack. So that's kind of neat. You don't need to know too much about terraform to get it working. The slides are online, so I put the QR code at the end if you want to, like, check stuff, and this will even take photos. All right, so now it's part where I do the demos. I hope everything will work out. First, a few words about the demo setup so you can understand more what's happening. So I talked a lot about different options, and I tried to keep things simple, so I said, let's take DNS round robin. This is a very basic, very simple setup. CubeSpray, to have something really portable. I've used it before, so familiar with it as well. And I'm using the terraform recipes that are built in CubeSpray to deploy into OpenStack clouds. On the CI front, I'm using GitLab CI, and GitLab CI is a bit... It's like OpenCore. It's not like fully open source, but you could use whatever CI tool you want. You could use Zool or Jenkins, if you like. Basically, it's just Docker build, the same install and some wrapping around it. This is really the essential part of it. The demo runs on 36 regions now. I did one just at lunch, so that's cool. It's really quick to pop up in your region. And the cloud providers, they are running all sorts of different flavors of OpenStack from Havana to Rocky. So in terms of resiliency, this is kind of interesting. If there's a bug in OpenStack that affects you, it might not be affecting all the versions, for instance. In terms of resiliency, this is kind of cool. All the source code for the demo is available at the link below. It's all open source. You can just git clone it and stuff, if you want. So the demo runs on lots of regions, and I really have to thanks all the cloud providers that participated. Yeah, so a big thank you to all the cloud providers. And yeah, I'll run the demo then. So this is a GitLab project that has the GitLab group that has all the project. There are basically four projects. There is one called App. That's just the Hello World application that I'm using for the demo. The one called Clusters. This manages the life cycle of all the Kubernetes clusters, and the rest is just helpers, like Docker Image to make things a little bit faster and HelmChart to package the application. So really the important stuff is those two. I'll open the application, and what I will do is show you what the application does. So the application is already deployed. It's said like it's Hello World basically, and it says right now we're hitting the Dallas server, and we have a photo of that place. So if I open another one, we're going to hit Dallas again. Now we're hitting Stoodguard. So I have to close the browser and open again. Otherwise there's some caching happening for a few minutes in the web browser, and I don't want that to happen. So I have to show what's going on. Now we're hitting Dubai, and I think you get the idea, right? So let's say hypothetically I'm a developer, and I want to update my application, and so I'm saying Hello World. I want to say Hello OpenStack Summit or something like that. So I'm going to just make a commit into the repo. Let's edit that. Let's say OpenStack Summit. And right now I'm going to commit into master, but you shouldn't do that. You should really use stopping branches, but I don't really have time to like go through the whole workflow, right? This is like standard Git workflow. So let's commit. Then we'll go check the pipelines, which is the CI part of GitLab, and we see that there's a new pipeline going. And we'll take a few seconds. So the pipeline setup is we build the application, we run some tests, and then we send it to production. It's a very simple pipeline. I don't have time for like a giant pipeline for the demo. I'd always be sitting here for one hour. So we have basically built those Docker build, and then Docker pushed registry, and test runs a Herokuish test to check that the application is listening and stuff like that. And once that's done, it will go into the production phase, which will deploy the application. I made a little bit of a visualization app for that. So this is like the map of the world, obviously. And each dot represents one cluster and charges color based on status of both the clusters. So the Kubernetes cluster status and the deployment status of the application, right? So as soon as the tests and the build are passed, it will start to become blue and start to deploy the application. This takes a little while, so I will keep that on the side, and I'll continue with a demo of the CUBE CTL and the Kubernetes Federation, right? So let's focus on Europe, and then I have the terminal there. So in the clusters repo, I have a folder called Kuberos. You can just do Kuberos at the stage. You launch that, and then you have a URL that you can access. And here we are redirected to our OpenID provider, which in my demo is gitlab.com. It would be whatever your company uses. Yeah, I'm authenticated. I'm already logged in, so otherwise it will ask for credentials. I click download config file. Then I'll move the config file in place. So download CUBE CFV into dotcube slash config. This is explained in the readme file if you have any, if you wonder. And then we can do CUBE CTL config, get context, and it will list all our Kubernetes clusters that are available to us. So then maybe we want to see what's going on in Milano cluster, let's say. So we'll get pods into the namespace called app and then dash dash context Milano. And then we see the upgrade or the update of the application is ongoing. We are terminating a pod and we are creating new containers. Maybe we want to check in Berlin cluster, in Berlin cluster things are there. And we can just change that flag like this. We don't need to re-log in. Everything is there to start with. So that's kind of a need from a developer perspective. You can see the status of the app, check the logs, or whatever.  Delete pod like this, but there are earn back rules that in this example make it so I have read on the access to the API only and maybe some admin people have full access or something like that. So we have the deployment of the application still going on. It takes a little bit of time to update all the cluster that are far away. There's a little latency to reach Tokyo and places that are far away. The last part of the demo I want to show is, I will keep this pipeline open. It's the cluster's repo. It takes a little bit of time to load all the jobs in GitLab. The server is not really excised for all this kind of things. So I wanted to show the cluster's management CIA thing. So there's one job per cluster.  So this is kind of the last part of the demo I wanted to do. So let's say I open a thing. Now we are hitting Montreal 2 cluster. I'll destroy that cluster if I find it in the list. Montreal 2, I click stop and then it launches the work to destroy that cluster. I'll update the DNS record, wait for the customers or the sessions to move away from it, and then it destroys the Terraform destroy all the cluster and that's it. You can see Terraform is going now. It's going to wait 60 seconds for the DNS TTL to pass. Another map is all green. So everything is deployed and we can see if I refresh now we are like hello world of the stack submit. So that's like all the clusters updated. I will not wait for the DNS propagation to happen and we can move on to the conclusions. So wrap up about this is that QFed V2 is not there yet but it's coming so that would be much nicer than to do some CIA stuff to fix the defederation. And also that OpenStack interop is kind of hard. Each cloud provider on OpenStack has the OpenStack API, yes, but slightly different versions of it. Some people they are our neutron routers, some they don't, some they are our floating IPs, some they don't, some they have custom glance images, some they change the default usernames in the glance images, some they use the raw images, the VHD images, QCAR images. It's kind of a mess to sort out all those details and as a consumer you kind of have to think do I want to handle all those exceptions or do I just take a common denominator and go like that. So this is something you have to, each organization has to think about and do a decision there on there. I think that's it what I have. Thank you very much for the attention and we can take questions. So this is just a DIY thing I did, I hacked in HTML. It's a leaflet JS API and I added the coordinates, GPS coordinates of the cluster into a YAML file and mapped it there. Then it queries some API to get the status of different clusters and stuff like that. So it's a very simple thing. Maybe you want to use something more advanced like Grafana or something like that to do something proper. Any other questions? Yeah, go ahead. Yeah, like on the map you mean, how does the CI has permission to deploy the app? How does that work? So the access to the Kubernetes cluster that's done in GitLab, they have settings for that. You set the API endpoint, the certificate and the secret and it's passed as a config file or something in the CI job and that's it. I think you can do that in any CI system. You pass some environment variable to authenticate to your cluster and that's that. That's there for you. So the question is, do you use GitLab environments to configure things? Yes, you may do and we can see that somewhere here. It takes lots of environments to load so that's the thing. Sometimes it's fast, sometimes not. So you see all the environments like this and you can redeploy them and see the status, the last deployments and things like that. Yeah, that's it then, I guess.


Fresh water is part of a never-ending water cycle. What we flush, we drink. Properly maintaining your home aeration sewage treatment system helps ensure a clean water supply for you now and for the future. When aerobic home aeration waste systems work properly, they discharge high-quality water. But when systems break down or are misused, they can discharge unhealthy and dangerous substances. Regular inspection and maintenance of home aeration sewage systems can assure that the hundreds of gallons of wastewater we discharge from our homes every day is clean and free of pollutants. Nature cleans waste from water in a series of steps. Large, heavy pieces settle to the bottom of lakes or slow-flowing rivers and streams. Bacteria convert organic waste into carbon dioxide and water. Water is naturally filtered by sand and gravel beds. Evaporation and precipitation play a part, as do plants absorbing water into their root systems. Home aeration systems use these steps in a controlled environment where the water treatment can be monitored. This controlled environment exists in the system buried in your yard. Let's look at how these systems work. There are different types of aerobic home aeration sewage treatment systems, but they all work using the same series of processes. First, wastewater exits your home through plumbing and gathers in the first chamber called the primary clarifier. Here, heavy solids settle to the bottom while grease and light solids float to the top. The relatively clear water, called effluent, between the floating scum and the sinking sludge flows into the aeration chamber. In the aeration chamber, air is blown into the water, providing oxygen to bacteria that live in the system. The bacteria convert the oxygen and waste into harmless carbon dioxide and clean water. The air is jetted in cycles, so the water has a chance to settle occasionally. Any solids in the chamber settle out and the effluent flows into the final clarifier. In the final clarifier, any remaining solids flow into the aeration chamber. Treated water may then be discharged directly to the surface or into a leach field or into an upflow filter. In an upflow filter, effluent is piped under a bed of sand or gravel and forced by pressure to flow up through the gravel bed. Any solids in the water are trapped by the gravel and the clarified filtered water leaves the system. Some systems also use a chlorinator where the water leaves the system. Discharge water flows over solid chlorine tablets to disinfect the water. Your system is not working properly and needs to be repaired. If it smells bad, if you don't hear the blower motor running, if you don't see bubbles when the blower is running, or you see black or gray water or solids around the discharge area. In addition to these casual observations, you should schedule regular detailed maintenance checks. Check the condition and accessibility of the lids to the chambers. Tracked lids may need to be replaced. Compare the levels of sludge, water, and scum in the primary clarifier. The scum layer and sludge layer combined should not exceed the depth of the clearer water. If the sludge is deeper than about one foot or the scum thicker than six inches, it is time to pump out your system. The solid settling in the first two chambers will need to be pumped out by a licensed waste hauler every three to five years.  Check the condition of baffles between chambers. Also, be sure the elbow pipe on the surface skimmer is in place and working. The water level should be halfway up in the elbow and at the bottom of the outlet. If it's higher, the system is not draining properly. Be sure the timer is working and set to appropriate on-off cycles. A good rule of thumb is eight to ten minutes of run time per half hour. Watch and listen as Becky, a trained inspector, shows how to manually trip the switch to ensure that it is working. When you come out to check and if the motor is not running, you can trip the timer to get it started. First of all, make sure the timer is working. A little gear should be running. What you do is you push down here on this little bar. You pull out on this and that should trip the motor. There we go. Be sure the blower motor is working effectively and the air filter is clean and in good condition. Older motors may need periodic oiling. Look for signs of rodent activity or insect nests. Clean out weeds and leaves. These parts of a jet system are easily damaged. Use caution if you service it yourself. Other systems use diffused air and blow the air manually through the blower, through that air pipe. This one here, the whole stainless steel shaft turns and spins, draws air in through the intake and brings it down and out the aspirator. The water bubbles and churns when the motor is running and there should not be any strong odor. Check the color of the water in the second chamber. It should be a chocolate brown, not gray. Assure that the condition of the up-flow filter is good and free of sludge. The up-flow filter should bubble when the aeration blower runs. The up-flow filter should be backwashed when your system is pumped out. Be sure to wash your hands carefully after working in and around your sewage treatment system. Consider purchasing a service contract from a local contractor. They'll provide regular detailed inspections and maintenance of your system. Contact your local health department for a list of licensed contractors in your area. Too much wastewater flowing into the system too quickly can force water and waste through the system before it can be fully treated. Also, heavy use of the system can require the system to be pumped more frequently. Here are some tips you can use to reduce the load on your system and allow it to function most efficiently. Spread laundry throughout the week. A typical wash load uses about 40 gallons of water. Five loads of laundry in one day would discharge 200 gallons, almost half the design capacity of many home aeration systems. Reduce water use in other ways by taking shorter showers, using flow restrictors on faucets and shower heads, and by using low flush toilets.  Ground up food solids and coffee grounds will settle in and fill up the primary clarifier, requiring more frequent pumping. Don't flush trash. Cloth and paper products other than toilet tissue, rubber and plastic items, even those labeled flushable, and cat litter won't break down. At best, they'll fill up the chambers. At worst, they'll clog the system or cause a part to break. Don't pour oils, poisons, pesticides, chemicals, paint, or large quantities of bleach down your drains. These substances are not biodegradable, and some can even kill the good bacteria in your system, stopping the natural breakdown of other waste. Your aeration sewage treatment system discharges water where you live. If the treatment is not effective, contaminated water can re-enter the fresh water supply of your neighbor, or even your own. Remember, what we flush, we drink. Poorly treated human waste can carry such as dysentery, hepatitis A, typhoid fever, salmonella, and other intestinal diseases and parasites. Over longer periods of ineffective treatment, water in streams, rivers and lakes can suffer from decreased oxygen levels, excessive algae growth, increased nitrates and ammonia levels, all of which can destroy the water's capacity to support aquatic life. Improperly treated waste can cause environmental nuisances as well, causing ugly discharge areas and offensive odors, which decrease quality of life and may even depress your property value. It's easy to take water for granted. We turn the handle, and there it is. We pour it in the drain, and it's gone. But as we've seen, we don't really consume water. We just borrow it for a while. Water quality affects our homes, our businesses, our recreation, our children, our pets, our livestock, and our natural environment. When you use water, use it wisely. When you give it back to nature, give it back clean. Your local health department employs registered sanitarians who can help you determine what kind of system you have, how it works, and whether it's working properly. The sanitarians can also supply you with a list of licensed maintenance contractors in your area. The first step to maintaining a clean and healthy water supply is simply to think about it.


Ayw.. Cyf��chi adeilad cyfra현 ffordd Daderwr yn Sylom.. .. presergyntio Glesg sports kwrdd eich ffotbol so bwnt. Glesg sportol i兩 ymyniad.. .. ar elêf o agl ileusio efo cyfrofiad spheres adeilad yma. Oniac, ydych yn oedd oedd c Whilst Tell lockdown mewn cy dragons? Oni dd Darkness heddi�евой agon o drwy dyma am y cyfrofiad o agliqteidd aolaith hon nhw perddai my pulse anything the mock to dance your local green kingsport pub ac osgofiant awd yn wlad mai i cael hans yn sylw gwneud slide. Rwy'n cysys gyfried G細n yn wlad gan Unwys incluso.. i gyd ar ychydig yw eu hoffio a gwasanaeth na maen nhw. Fydd efallai ein hunain yn ukwladu Llyfrgellallow sydd am gyllidig sydd. Rwy'n dderbyn o gyd. Felly dyna nhw'n mynd i ffordd eich scenarios ac ni yn rai cael ei wneud o casosau i'r ffordd a chyfwyr. Felly rydych chi yw ddweud o gyfwyr. So ydych chi dda yn bwy fyw. Welau i gŷt gwrs y 387-88 Fn podcast, mae sefyn 12. Ond mae hynny yn unrhyw cyhoedd. Fydd wrth gwybod. I'r talwayn. a we will be talking about Halloween. Ironically, this won't be out on Halloween, but there you go. But we are talking about an Everton victory, an Everton away victory at West Hampton United at the weekend, West Hampton 11-1. It meant back-to-back away victories for Everton in the Premier League, which is very odd. It's not back-to-back away victories in the Premier League for Everton. It isn't back-to-back away victories. It isn't, isn't it? They've won two out the last three, apologies, two out the last three, two out the last three. I don't class that as even a game. No, no. It was an injustice what happened there. So let's put that to one side. But Dave, firstly, I hope you're good. And secondly, what a good win that was at the weekend. A very good win. And built upon the foundations that we hoped would be built upon. Don't you think? When we talked in the last couple of weeks, saying that they hoped that better performances would result in better results. And yet a very, very important three points on the road. And suddenly life is looking a little bit better. Absolutely. A huge amount better, but a little bit better. Absolutely. I mean, Paddy, it was a very David Moisey type away win, wasn't it? For us. The irony of that. Moisey to Moisey, wasn't it? No, it was. It was a good performance, good professional performance. Job done. So Dave, were you at the game? I wasn't, unfortunately. No. I couldn't make it. Had you saved all your away credits to go to QPR? No. So what happened was the weird thing, and I know what you mean, because why was I at QPR away on Saturday and not at Western? He caught us the EFL. He's got to be asking the question. Do you know what it was? The truth of the matter was that I had a lads reunion from the lads I was at college with many, many moons to go. And they were down this weekend. And so we needed to find something to do on the Saturday. And so we do what we call pub avoidance, to stop you being in the alehouse at lunchtime, is to try and do something else, an activity that's going to keep you out of there. So we normally go and try and find a match. And it was either a case of seeing maybe Wickham or Reading or one of the London clubs. Anyway, QPR at Leicester, which actually all things considered was a pretty good one to go to. I know the press officer at QPR, who's a good lad. Clang! Yeah, clang. And then so I sorted out tickets for that. So we went to that as just something to do on the Saturday afternoon. So I wasn't at Western away on Sunday. I just want to say I have pub avoidance at midday. I call it sleeping. You do? Yeah, fair play. I was going to say Dave, so did you enjoy Shea and Winxie, enjoyed the ball? Did he enjoy the ball? Did he enjoy the ball? He very much enjoyed the ball. He enjoyed the ball. He very much enjoyed the ball. He did. That was it. Yeah. Shorter than I thought it was going to be. Again, yeah. He scored the goal. He scored the world, he did. Fair play. Fair play. Leicester looking good to coming back up. Yeah, although I didn't think it was their best performance on Saturday. I thought that they looked like they were going through the motions a little bit. A lot of them. But the thing is, I think that they've done so well that actually, I think against QPR, they knew that they could probably win comfortably. So they never really got out of third gear. Let me just say as well, Dave, I think that your mates coming to see you from college, the way you described it was almost like a straight to Netflix film. It feels like, do you know what I mean? The hijinks of a weekend, the lads avoiding the pub, the lads where they're all tucked up in bed by it. All they should be tucked up in the night. I've seen a couple of days, when you were hitting it hard. Hard is one way of describing it. What would you describe it then, Dave? Medium to hard. Again, for men of that age, obviously. Yeah, absolutely. All very much out of practice, but we all try our best and pretended to be 25 again, even though when you see the state of us the next day, then clearly we're not. But that's just experience rather than age, I think. But back to Everton, good win, clean sheet. The first time in 41 away games, Everton had won and kept the clean sheet. You have to go back to Rafa Benitez, about seven managers ago, last time Everton... Last time Everton kept the clean sheet on the road. And now the challenges with two home games coming up and again, recording this before the Carabao Cup game, with Burnley and then obviously Brighton at home at the weekend. The opportunity for Everton to get a couple of home. It'll be difficult, but to get a couple of home wins. And really start trying to build up that home form, Dave. Because obviously, away, I think we spoke about this last week, even though we were talking about a derby defeat in which we were robbed. We'd said in general, away, undershown that Everton had been alright, of being a consistent level. It was the home form and this is an opportunity for Everton to try to address that this week, isn't it? Yeah, I think so. And again, we've said that confidence breeds confidence and hopefully they're going into this part of the season in a better frame of mind because results have gone a bit better. You would fancy our chances more now against Brighton, obviously then palace away, which is, see if they can get something there. And then I still think that United at home as well is the points to be had there, definitely. So yeah, listen, the situation is that things are getting better slowly but surely. And yeah, it's good to see. Yeah, I think so. You just need these wins though.  Everything feels a little bit better and with these two home games coming up, but neither will be easy and obviously both of them are different challenges. Two teams at different levels, but you're absolutely right. You get through these two and you look at palace and you think got an opportunity there and then if it is set up nicely for that Manchester United game, you're thinking to yourself, obviously things can change very quickly in football but who's to think to say that by the time we play Manchester United, we're a team that picked up a few points and it's Manchester United who had all the pressures on because obviously it does seem to be mountain on A-10 hard and you think going into that international break, I know it's a couple of weeks away, but if we can and we have picked up a few results, this could be a big section of games now that could start shaping our season and the funny thing is it's that thing as well, isn't it? When you look at a block of fixes before you enter them and you go that'll be tough, that'll be tough, but when you're in them and you start ticking them off and you have got decent results, you're not going to win all of them, but when you start ticking them off and go actually we were through the waste of it we picked up, you know, I don't know, five, six points where everyone thought we were going to get none and we, suddenly, because it is about day, it is for me Dave getting into that it was funny because after we won you're listening to like news bulletins or whatever and they're like Evan are now five points clear the relegations on the way what you want them to be saying is Evan are in touching distance of the top half of the table Exactly what you're saying you want them to start looking at it people start talking like that and you start thinking like that things start becoming more positive and you are looking at it no one ever says crystal palace are so many points above the relegations they always just say crystal palace are 11 because they're always 11 no matter what they live in this little bubble their own little universe I think they're all it's just reserved for palace that 11th they're just like listen we've got to get them in 11th that's a right coming because 11th slipping away slipping what we'd give for 11th well I think a win but get us 11th there you go at the end of the season what we'd give for 11th given what the last couple of years have been like absolutely you say in there that the United is actually after the international break so we've got them the first game back which sometimes might be a good thing for us a lot of their players will have been away international and all that and I think if four points from the next two games even though I do believe there's six points forever I think Evan could easily get six points say easily Evan could get six points alternatively he might need a game but there's an opportunity and I think if they come out the next two with at least four points going into that international break I said this to Dave I think you'd look and go since we come back from the last international break that's a decent points return for that block of fixes isn't it yeah I'd agree and it's just nice to be looking up a little bit rather than looking down and actually as you say comparing ourselves with the dizzy heights of mid table as opposed to looking at the trap door behind us and we are getting further away from that yeah no it's just it's a low bar isn't it really it's a very very low bar but it's all relative to what things have been like of light and in that respect it is you know it's quite rosy isn't it to be kind of like oh look you know no what I would say about Sunday is it probably for the first time and I have given them a stick but it probably for the first time on Sunday but I actually thought do you know what we are quite consistent aren't we we understand you know you get of course as a fan you get frustrated and when you have a block of games where you're not picking up wins and you know you're seeing your team lose and you don't pick out the positives because as a fan you don't ever do that when you get beat you're just everything's doom and gloom it was probably for the first time I just thought you know what that game we've played well but things could have easily have gone the other way I just thought you know what he has got a point on the consistency and we have been quite consistent I still don't think you should refer back to XG in these things because you never get those games back by the way lost the essay on something you never get your full and back you never get them back and you never get them walls back it doesn't matter whether you say we played the same you never get those games back to but it was the first time I thought fair play to them we've gone out there and we've put in a performance which is similar to other performance and today it's all fell our way going from those games last season and the season before where one minute you're very rarely but one minute you're having a really good game and that's the bar waiting for the next game you're on the floor with it I just thought Sunday was me I just thought that's the level of course you want the level to be higher but you can see us beating teams or getting good results that level of consistency not as bad as people said the decent players and the players who are good enough to get evident into a bracket it's about consistency if evident could get consistent level of performances evident they're good enough to be in a pack that potentially could be a very very outside better like chasing a European place a very very outside but certainly in that middle bracket in the Premier League let's say that more often the reason why I would say is someone I'm going to ask you about now Dave which is obviously Dominic Alvaluin and at the weekend he showed us another little side to him now where he's a brilliant turn and finish for the goal and that's something that he's really developing and just having him fitting available again and looking strong and sharp and confident and a little bit arrogant I think it changes the face of this team as well doesn't it and gives us that extra little bit that maybe some other teams simply don't have well I think a lot of it can be attributed to Beto's arrival as well because he's had to up his game hasn't he he's had to look over his shoulder a little bit because before and it's human nature isn't it he didn't have anybody vying for his position I'm not saying that he wasn't trying but human nature is such that actually if you think that somebody could potentially take your place you know that you've got to go out there and prove it and a less pressure on him because he knows that if he was feeling a little bit tight or whatever then the manager's got a viable option to use instead of having to take the pressure off him but yeah but no I mean you know we saw at the weekend the cutting edge that we haven't had and I think you know it's fine margins isn't it in terms of you know the overall play of the team hasn't changed dramatically but certain decision making has been instrumental in which way those results go and it's been tight keeping a clean sheet and then having that cutting edge with Dominic I mean you know nearly obviously nearly a second from Decora as well which would have put the game to bed but yeah it's just you know and these to be fair to Dysha I think these are obviously things that they've worked on you know because he's known that fundamentally there's probably not been a huge amount wrong it's just about actually tightening up at the back and actually making sure you take the chances and actually it's how you professionally manage the game as well I think. It's the home form for me David. Yeah that's you know Luton second half was was absolutely appalling and Arsenal when we went behind David the two things that made me just really question like what is the instruction but I thought against Bournemouth we done everything right we were intense we at least got stuck into them we nicked the ball high and when at them we scored three we could have we'd have walked out the game six nil winners I don't think they could have really argued about it and now that's what we have to take forward to and I'm writing that same intensity that same desire to get the game though but you would think as well that the you know the away form and the home form are linked in so much as from a pressure point of view when you've not been doing well and then you feel you know 40,000 fans breathing down your neck and the expectation is such that I think that's been you know a contributing part of the poor performances I think almost like too scared to to make those mistakes and you would think that now with some better results and some more confidence stroke borderline arrogance at times which if managing the right way is no bad thing then that should actually be something that they can bring into the home form as well you would hope so anyway that makes logical sense to me we're not used to winning Dave that's a simple fact we're not used to winning games and we're not used to winning games at home the crowd obviously gets impatient you know we're both there we know we're part of it we know we get impatient because every point has felt like it's magnified because of the amount of 1-0 wins you can get an early goal and again this is why I think the barely game is so important because with it being in the cup it's like the pressure is off in a way I don't think anyone's really putting too much on this of course we want us to win if we could get an early goal in this game and then we go on and win like we did in the Bournemouth game and people start feeling that a little bit of freedom of we will score goals that's the most important thing isn't it we will score goals we will go out and do it then the next game becomes you know no one's looking at that I don't look at that Brighton game now going on these are going to batter us you know and I think we'll give them a game but there's that little bit of I think we've just got to all relax a little bit and there's a lot of of course that's what I'm saying you feel you're more patient if you can see almost the science behind it isn't it so we've had two years that I've felt like even Seamus Gullman said there on the BBC it just feels like one long season the more games you win and the clean sheets you get start to give you a new belief and a new confidence that you're right if we can score goals here which means if we can score goals and we're all feeling like we can score goals then we all relax because we know it's coming we score multiple sources as well which is important it's not just goals coming from one person up top in the form of Dominic we know that there's goals coming from Decore and McNeill and Harrison and people like that and it's made a huge difference because again it alleviates the pressure on individuals so great win for everyone that quick day before we just we move random Lionel Messi won the ball and all last night for the 8th time it was a fitting way he's never going to win it again it was a fitting cherry on the cake forum winning the well cup and a reward that way but there has been a lot of talk about Ayl and Harland and obviously he's had an incredible year and won a treble and scored all kinds of goals and all of that for you should it have been Messi or do you think Harland deserved it more? I think from Harland's point of view and from a city point of view it's difficult to make an argument for what more he could have done I think that's the argument for me we know that Messi arguably the greatest footballer of all time some may say if he's not the greatest of all time then he's certainly in the top two or three without a doubt it is difficult to make a Harland's record I mean it's been absolutely outstanding and maybe maybe it should have gone to him maybe does Messi need an 8th he's won everything in the game does he need it I don't know I don't think he needs it but he's got it it's nice cherry on the cake though isn't it an outstanding career it would have been weird him standing there having won the well cup being second to a guy who had an amazing season but didn't maybe score the goal in the cup final the European cup final he's at all he's amazing but he'll have his time I think that's probably in the minds of the decision making process as well the fact that Harland will have many more opportunities certainly if he continues to play the way he does the career that he has in front of him then he could go on to be an absolute world class talent if not already absolutely the first ever English winner of the Copa Trophy which is the best under 21 player in the world it's quite an accolade isn't it not bad he started not bad as he already it's Halloween and we've got a question for you it's Pett's question to be fair I've got a question for you as well Pett's question it was your question why are you saying my question like I'm not here I just felt like I was going to take it but I feel like you need to say it I think it's important to come from me because you are a bit more miserable but Dave let me ask you the question what do you do on Halloween to avoid answering the door because I'm purposely staying in late right now I'll be going out I'm going to take the dog out for a walk as soon as I get in and then as soon as I get in I'm taking the dog out for a walk and going for a run so you know purposely there's no sweets in the house and the man simple as that Dave is there anything you do specially to avoid answering the door well do you know what's really funny first and foremost is that your question is the same as mine Dave miserable Pett I was going to say how do you I mean it's worded in a slightly different way but essentially we're saying the same thing was what is the protocol for this evening when you are somebody who has no interest in being part of Halloween I thought you were going to say as someone who is an international podcast there no just somebody who has no interest in being part of this thing whatever it is right so you know I'm past the age of being kids who are that age where you take them out trick or treating if indeed that is your want my daughter is out this evening being 16 somewhere doing whatever she's doing trick or treating officially well yeah one would hope and so then that leaves me in the house on my own now I don't have any sweets in so therefore I feel in a vulnerable position because if the doorbell goes now it could do by the way because at the time of recording it is 6 27 it is yes prime halloweenings it is time halloween kids and parents time so I'm half expecting the bell to go as we record and in fact if it does then that would be quite like my point because in answer to your question either we carry on with this and for another hour and a half which would then take us beyond reasonable trick or treating and then the other thing that I genuinely need to do is I've got to go to Aldi right because amount of milk and amount of bread and I need a few other bits and bobs now I've already checked prior to coming online here Aldi's open to 10 which is perfect so actually I could go there and I could just hang around in Aldi for a while middle aisle interesting stuff I mean that's the thing you know I could actually do a bit of a bumper shop tonight but for the sole reason of actually not being there not being around and not feeling guilty because the other option of course is just to stay here and turn the lights off downstairs that's another option I mean have you had any trick or treaters already as the bell gone no no no nothing at all I'm half half expecting it to go any time now maybe the kids of the area look at you as like you know in the 80s films not horror films but he's not the fella in home alone I think he is though I hope people look at me as the man from home alone I hope they look at that one going I am not knocking on that door old grumpy mach pardon lives there who killed Shracken in 1989 I've put those rumours out myself he's got a basement and he's got a fairness and he's got all those things but I could see Dave, Dave is the guy at the end of a Scooby-Doo episode where they pull the mask off and it's you know old man viti and it's non-existent bush and yeah they got away with it wasn't for you pesky kid so I'm gonna show you a picture actually which is my favourite thing of all for Halloween I've only just got it on my phone so I'm gonna have to show it up to the camera this is my take on Halloween and this in many ways sums up my entire attitude to what we're talking about I mean I can see it looks like a pumpkin does it say off on the pumpkin yeah it's a pumpkin it just says fuck off on that fair play to you Dave fair enough Dave if you want to send that image over to our group we will put it on the screen we will put it on the screen I think it's a great great image and it makes me laugh every year what are your thoughts Dave on the Americanisation of Halloween cos when we were kids it was you know it was the old bin bag dressed as a witch you know and now it's all Americanised guy folks was a bigger thing when we were kids make the guy sit outside the shop make some money go and get some sweets that was more of a thing I mean what I was thinking of when you go to Aldi or Lidl or whatever the bonus of that is now is you'll get the leftover Halloween stuff the cupcakes or the sweets or whatever that's a bonus you've got that safe like a bendy bully think that on with you but what are your thoughts cos obviously now cos a bonus is kids go out together with their parents they're quite young they're normally done by seven I'd say so at the time of recording we've got another half an hour before we're pouring the clear pouring the clear that's the thing though because like you pet I if you haven't got any sweets you can't take part if you haven't got any sweets but well you can't open the door to anybody cos if the doorbell goes now ordinarily if it was a normal night I would just kind of assume that it's one of the neighbors or somebody or whatever but if it goes now the chances are you think it's going to be trick or treat right nailed on then you open the door and then that's even worse turning the lights off and hiding underneath the window which is my other option just delivering disappointment live to an entire group of kids who have all made a huge effort and they'll remember that cos I always say to know if there's anything going on in the streets I'll always say to my missus just leave it because they know where you live now if kids are messing about they know where you live now we don't know who they are that'll be on their minds forever those kids as they get older they'll remember old man vitty and also Dave I'm not being funny after 7 o'clock I ain't opening the door to anyone I don't care who you are, I don't give it to my mother unless you text me I ain't opening the door to anyone on any night, not Halloween any night I just I love the way Dave's described he's being held hostage in his own house by kids that's kind of our feel they could see the fear in your face you've got to be prepared Dave could be going to Aldi for anything but as he opens the door to go out oncoming kids and they're all dressed as whatever toy story, gang or whatever you're like no kids I'm going out but I'm going out to get sweets I've had a busy day get here off the hook it's just whether or not they come back you don't want them to come back therefore would mean that when you went to Aldi you would have to buy a said pack a harabo maybe and just come back and go and then kids you've knocked have a pack of a harabo your parents will thank you for it in an hour when you're running off your tits I'm going to spend so long out though that you might get away with it it's not a quick trip right but imagine if you used that as an excuse you come back and they're just waiting for you on the messy eighth ballon door on their cake or you could go and get sweets and just say to when they do knock if you do at one hand to the door and just say hi kids here you go yes here you go here's diabetes is obesity good luck and there's class A drugs your parents have made your parents are the disgrace not real class A drugs obviously you there you there you're a disgrace you're encouraging obesity to be honest with you sorry no bread for bread no milk no bread mix up between two crucial ingredients because I've got no milk for the morning I've got no bread for the morning if it weren't for those two things I would actually just go with the turning lights off and just keep them really quiet because in that way you can't deliver disappointment if you don't answer the door if they don't think you're in then they'll get bored and disappear and because you live very much in a very sleepy town that you were probably seeing something like Midsomer you're going to be it's a bit different for me and Baz because we live literally in the ghetto so if they don't think you're in that's another issue we've got to confront isn't it the ghetto I was waiting for this go on people have mocked you that are a little bit gay to community I don't have a mock to the house it's a little bit it's harder for trick-or-treaters to get through because unless you've got a key fob or an access code you're not getting in you're not getting past the security guards what concierge is what it's called isn't it bad place in the kind of areas where ex-councillors and former boxers that kind of community people don't well my area I literally live in where they filmed the wire essentially in Liverpool Liverpool, Beijing and Baltimore Amsterdam it's where I live if there is not some reference to me being in that's also very dangerous so it's a fine line it's a fine line it's a fine line but as I said Dave make sure you put in the comments what you do to escape the fear of trick-or-treaters if you are fearful and you sound like Dave Fitty does he's one of my premier members so I'm going to ask them quickly Gareth Hughes says silent fireworks pointless or a good thing what you take on a pet because you don't like fireworks the pointless because you've bought them you're setting fire to money but I appreciate it because the dogs genuinely it's really really my dogs don't get affected by it but some do they're genuinely awful for them fireworks practically killed my practically I don't want to get too seriously but they had a hard problem and it really set them off it was really horrible but I appreciate the gesture though I still think you're setting fire to money Dave, your take pointless or a good thing I'm with the same mentality but it's mainly financial for me because it's such a huge expense of money and when you see these people do these big fireworks displays and they spend hundreds or sometimes thousands of pounds and then it all just goes up and you think well up in flames up in smoke it's not really my thing to be honest with you so with or without the bangs I'm out the drones are much better you'd need a lot down again at an expense for fair play Mark Mack says would you rather be hawned to buy a ghost abduct a buying alien for 48 hours bump into bigfoot in the woods or get sucked by Dracula sorry, so last one I imagine he meant get bitten by Dracula he's written get sucked by Dracula fair play well there you go what are you choosing what's your poison Dave so you can get sucked off by Dracula bump into bigfoot in the woods abduct a buying alien for 48 hours or hawned to buy a ghost what am I doing in the woods in the first place trying to get away from trick or treat Dracula with those teeth if he takes the teeth off and it could be a she could be a she but not bigfoot just you know you would bump into bigfoot just to confirm that he's not a good fella are you going to stand there and go to treat it we're all going to be an Aldi at the end of the day you've got to choose one of these at the end of the day bigfoot is the king of hide-and-seek he is the king of hide-and-seek you've done really well you are the hide-and-seek winner no bigfoot isn't going old Dracula so go on Dave what are you going for so Dracula bigfoot what else or abduct a buying alien for 48 hours probably go as long as I was guaranteed to come back go with the alien absolutely because I think there will be a fascinating little insight I think my concern would be that whether you would go with that option not knowing if you're going to come back I tend to play safe when it comes to alien I think you've got to have a good proban well that's it so it's either a proban or a suck the ghost want to be interesting though as well haunted by a ghost though it isn't just sat shatting with the ghost and how long are you getting haunted if it's the rest of your life what's the point if it's the rest of your life that's a big commitment it's a huge commitment what if you need to go with the Aldi what if he's busy he might want home he's like I've been giving this job but actually I've got to be off of that no I think I might go with the suck it's Halloween so if you had to be a supernatural creature what would you be? you can write for the mail you could write for the mail stories or write everything for the mail for most of the month you're sad and then full moon which is like a couple of days if you're just out in a fountain and the moon gets you you could be dancing dancing in the moonlight don't you be howl at the moon ok what are you thinking I can't think of any other mythical I mean I've just named for a ghost, an alien oh hang on are we still on that question now for the next one but a supernatural creature is a mermaid a supernatural creature or a mermaid do you want to be a mermaid though I think it's very limiting because you don't have any walking ability you just flop around and whoa whoa whoa whoa most of the air is water there's a lot of you could find out a lot of you could go down to the Titanic have a little look do you remember when they did that last time they didn't and well did it but they were made that's why it wasn't a good choice it wasn't a good choice but the oceans are vast I thought you meant an amazing I thought you meant to go in you thought to crack an hotel they're cold down at the dock evertonians are going to be freezing down here you've got coconut shells or whatever or is that just baloo no no where are you you've got coconut shells just shells the hair didn't she really well yeah but when she's swimming the hair's not there not unless she's got some strong the tit type the tit type they are vile creatures they are vile creatures the real ones the real ones they were supposed to with their sirens sailors onto the rocks so they could kill them why do you want to kill them to eat them they were horrible but they've been disneyfied the next minute did everyone's mate that's what I'm saying I don't know I've never thought about that you've gone dark you've gone dark it gets you thinking every step she took was every move she made every step she took was like she was a bit of a broken leg that was what she had to give up if you want legs every step will be painful that's in the book not in the cartoon she's just flanting about in a nice summer dress we don't want a limp live up there that's it with Derrick and the seagulls they'd have Nedd off them seagulls I'm telling you Derrick says what will the pump house a bram ni mor dochby that's not random Glen Watson says would you rather live to 150 at your current age in fitness but you never see your reflection or shadow again you can't see photos of yourself or live a normal life I'll leave that for Dave you've already said you've gone to 150 what on Dave? it's got to be optional because I can quite happily never see another reflection or photograph of myself 150 in the current form it's simple the only people that are not going to vote for that are narcissistic Instagram who cares what you saw your shadow again I'm a bleeding pizza pan what uses a shadow what benefit does a shadow ever have that you've never seen a film at the end of heat spoilers he sees the narrow shadow and he knows where he's standing he's shooting when he kills him that's not a help no that bollocks unless you're using him for the protection of UV rays and then maybe a shadow could be a benefit but are you using a shadow for a protection of a UV ray well it could be a shadow from a parasol or shadow shadow though Dave shadow's in general if you were stood next to bigfoot if you were stood next to bigfoot you're talking about a big shadow could actually keep safe from harm for UV rays like a whole village I use factor 50 it does me fine Glenn also says what's the best part of a roast dinner that is not the meat or the potatoes options include but aren't limited to the stuffing, cauliflower cheese gravy, sauces, bread, cramble the only answer the only answer Gareth Euchers which celeb is the worst football that you have ever seen or played with side note Ned is not a celeb so he doesn't count I've only played with hang on how many celebs have I played with Lee Lachford Evans he's never telling you played footy with was he alright Donnie Tourette who was once a celebrity Dave will know exactly who Donnie Tourette is is he the lad from Big Brother and who was the other celebrity with us on that Oaks Simon O'Brown who was sand he was alright they're the only celebs I've ever played with he was alright Donnie Tourette had already started drinking when he started playing but that's a different story he was on the side he was alright but we embarrassed him but he was alright but he was alright I've played with a few everton players they were mostly alright but it goes against they're not footballers you must have played with I've played a testimony again for Mickey Thomas and he was alright Mickey Teaser was a good player you must have some stories I've never played with any celebrities in a sporting arena however when you first said that the first image that came to mind even though he's not a celebrity was that famous clip of Boris Johnson when he was playing in was it was it something where he goes and he does that rugby tackle it was like England vs Germany England vs Germany and he smashed all that that's still one of the daftest things I've ever seen but not as bad as the one you ever see the one against the kid that he took does one honestly want to look for it it takes a kid out on rugby like literally can't help himself and falls and ends up just like literally it was basically if you watched his political career in a fall I would have thought you would have been in every shock of six Dave what's going on no I've been to shock of six and actually in a positive light one of the celebrities from yesteryear who I was impressed how good a player he was more so than I perhaps thought he would be was Angus Deaton formerly of have I got news for you Manchester lights are fun that's obviously what he's most famous for and yeah he was a better player than we had given him credit for fair play I am surprised that you haven't been part of some of like disappointed well you know there we go I think you would have been down for shockerade at some stage if it was like now and Dave was like at the height either being involved shockerade your height was like when the match was on you should have been on the match you should have been on the match you should have been on the match but there's the other aspect in all of this that you are overlooking in that I'm shit at football that's not an accident no the match especially you get caught you went up to Newcastle you had a week's training you and Graham Taylor would have been you would have been you know could have took Phil Neil's place maybe I've missed my window Mime was quite controversial wasn't it I mean Mime was Neil Warnock was on Sky and the other lad who didn't get in had a bit of a tity lip and he locked me in a changing room he locked me he went you're going to have to go in this changing room because he's kicking off what's it got to do with me and they were like yeah he's fuming and blah blah blah and I was like what's that got to do with me Neil Warnock he picked me why didn't he just picked about you because it was one per age and I got picked and he was kicking off on me but anyone who's ever watched me play football know I desire to be in it it's as simple as that it's as simple as that it's that I love he came to my house at 7 o'clock in the morning to start filming and made me late to get down to Birmingham City's training ground normally you desire to be in it then and then the guy was going this has all been set up for you to be in it and he wanted me to feature me and I'm probably a better footballer than you and I'm probably a better footballer than you so take humble pie and piss off and again spoken nicely without arrogance Stuart I apologise Stuart Peace Stuart Twist what are they? Stuart Twist surely you call them all of it he said piss off all of it and go and get some food this is one of my only stories but we were at the David Beckham Academy by the O2 and in the changing rooms before Big Neff had got wind of this story and he's going he's in the audience you know they've brought him down in case like you get an injury and he's like oh you're gonna have to perform tonight aren't you he's gonna be there and everyone's gonna know that he's better and I was like thanks Neff it was a great story it was a great story there was a very young Jason Manford the after show he was presenting and I was on the couch again live Jason Manford though is actually and I don't mean this to come over in a bad way but he's significantly younger than I think most of us think he is and he's a big star now isn't he he's a funny fella absolutely fair play to him but I was again I don't know whether this sounds like a an unkind thing to say but I was surprised by how young he is and also I mean there's a link this and again this should be Dave I know what you're gonna say winner of the mass singer and I believe Dave should be on the mass singer how are you not on the mass singer no idea Dave you need a better and I'm being serious here you need a better agent I believe so I need an agent full stop I'm not being funny mate there's enough stuff out there now that you could be part and should be part of I think Dave you should be on the mass singer something needs to change mate you need to change your get to oldie get to that middle isle and then get yourself a bleed I love to hear like Rita Ora screaming that she thinks you're Donnie Osmond or something I just love to hear Rita Ora screaming I'll be honest the way I set that up for you it's difficult to know it's better ending out of that or Dracula or Dracula or the stick or twist there's so many to this we could have all the time you can make your own adventure it is but I'm being serious you should be on a few of these things Dave you're prime for it really everyone's making a comeback Dave maybe I need maybe I need representation no I mean it's been a nice 10 years ago they've never been away I have I've been away for decades you need to be back and that's a conservative estimate it's always about making comebacks and I think the time is right as my local said so it's up to you so get it sorted let's leave it there let's before twist though he's come out again he's always recorded this always there's so much more energy it's a different energy it's like his room's so bright you can see him he looks great and it looks there cosy that window that window belongs that window belongs to me to the townhouse you can see you're recording in the townhouse recording in the townhouse very clean great parking on that note we're gonna allow Dave to go and do a command over all into his car and get to Aldi to escape said trick or treat us make sure you give the video a like like this give it loads of stars you can find this podcast anywhere which is weird to say cos you're already listening to it but if you tell your friends if you want a good podcast for an hour you can find this everywhere you find good podcasts and rubbish ones as well they're all there we'll pick thanks Dave and we'll see you later take it easy bye