Shameless promo Hi, hi, bitches. My name is fresh Prince of Bel-Air just a reminder that my real name is Frederick Chen I know there's a lot of new people out here who are very confused about the longest running joke We have on my channel I've been doing YouTube for more than three years now and everyone knows that if you're on the internet You're gonna get some hate especially on Instagram and YouTube.   I was born with by the way It's I know it's ugly. I'm going to Photoshop some pictures of me So I look more attractive or hot for society. So this is the first picture. I decided to Photoshop I posted this a while ago on Instagram and you know I thought I looked cute in it because it's the microphone picture to this day But some people didn't for example your eyes are so ugly wear some context at least now Don't bother going on Instagram to find this person and send a hate comment They've been blocked already, but like if you want to follow me on there I mean it's right here.  They're just actually dark dark dark brown This one looks like a blue eye that this one looks black. So we'll need to change that real quick I'm just gonna copy a picture of blue eyes from the internet We're gonna cut out this part if you're wondering why not how to do Photoshop I am photographer. It's just something I do on the side So let's see what will make it look like I have blue eyes the most see what that looks like. Oh dang It looks so much more beautiful. So what you want to do is duplicate that you gotta move it to this side And then we're going to start erasing this away So once we back up all the way Wow guys look at that. I'm not saying anymore. This is this is great Already looking like an Instagram model who wears contacts to fully young generation and influence them to change their eye color Just by promoting color contacts or surgery because that's a thing now I really want these to be brighter So we're gonna do it like that and now I'm going to make my eyes bigger because Asian eyes are way too small for this Society usually people use double eyelid tape or glue because if you have smaller eyes Especially if you're Asian you could call you know Chinky eyes or they like to do this because that's comedy gold because haha We love belittling people's appearances and making them feel insecure to the point where they change how they look permanently So they can feel more confident ha self-love is a fantasy guys give up. I know why you can So I'm a little bit dumb sometimes for some reason when I was recording my screen It did not pick up the part of me physically changing my face It happens two times in this video and I just had to recreate what I was doing the stuff I said happened during the video is just the footage is gonna be recreated. So sorry about that So what I'm doing right now is giving myself classes. I'm kidding guys I'm just freezing the area that is not gonna get affected by this But we do have to keep it natural because if we don't We'll get caught and don't worry everyone on Instagram does this already so they don't even feel bad So let's just see the difference ready Isn't that so beautiful so gorgeous alright, so that's what I look like now give her this acne Jesus you have to have clear skin even though you're a teenager and you're going through hormones stress because having acne It's just not right, you know like they're not a lot of have that in this world acne don't know her I'm over here. We're just gonna blur out all these pores your skin has to literally look like porcelain Nothing else if someone can see your skin texture. You're doing it wrong. Oh my god I already look so much more beautiful.  Goodbye Lady Gaga. Goodbye.  I just came back from Florida So I look even tenner than normal which means no one will want to date this tan Asian because pale is pretty guys repeat after me Pale is pretty. So we're just gonna brighten up my skin now I'm trying to figure out how to do it because I've never done this before mainly because I don't feel the need to but now I think I should if you want to do this in real life first You have to wear long sleeves and long pants every single day never go outside and if you do you have to use SPF 5,000 also you know by those lightning soaps and lotions that chemically damage your skin. They work really well according to some celebrities So I just made a layer that will only affect my skin tone, but I can't look like a ghost I need like some color still so that Good double barrel shotgun nose Keep comment. We're gonna make this a skinny legend. Everyone get ready Don't feel bad if you do this to your pictures by the way because everyone already uses Facetune.  So other people quit being disgusted by your natural nose Ready. I'm gonna look so much prettier Boom, I mean doesn't that look like how I should look and you know just to make sure I have that very small bridge We're gonna make a bridge for myself ready or about to make myself the skinny bridge nose I need to highlight the center of my nose. This has to look like heaven is literally on my nose Perfect, I forgot to say this in the video, but I just James Charles my nose Oh God, why do you watch me now?  I'm just reposted with this guys before after Right, this is the next picture that I posted while in Florida. Oh god. I'm so ugly. First of all, this tan skin is way too much It's offending me. We need to change that right now. Let's do some skin brightening right now Perfect next we're gonna add fillers to our butt and our lips. I tried doing the duck lips I I did terribly obviously this post was trying to imitate how popular girls usually pose and I Got there, but I just didn't do it completely right. I mean they face-tuned and I did it Let's just blow these lips with that. Get rid of your stomach Frederick. Oh my god I ate way too much salad that day.  Oh So beautiful. I like this so much more. This is how I'm supposed to look I need to carve out a jaw line first makeup isn't gonna fix that double chin Frederick. There you go That's natural. No, I'm glad I'm wearing sunglasses so you can't see how ugly I look You know and one last time we were going to show the before and after so this is before This is after yeah, I definitely like the after more So if you couldn't tell what this video was about I don't like it when people face-tuned their bodies to the point where they don't look like themselves I understand why people do with makeup because it's not as accurate or you just take out some acne because you know That's temporary like you just want to look at your clear skin. I get that I've done it before but even with makeup artists I start to question how much of it is your work and how much of it is Facetuned doing it for you and if you're trying to change the way you look I know why I know what it's like in real life To be shunned for what you have.  I've gotten the eye thing way too many times I'm pretty sure every Asian has gotten the same thing too. I believe in self-love It was really hard to say self love isn't real in that video I was just trying to make a satirical for you guys, but no self love is definitely real and I believe everyone can achieve it You don't need plastic surgery to feel pretty or love yourself. I know there are exceptions I don't need you to comment them today Society does not need to pressure you to look like a popular girl on Instagram because they probably hate their own appearance too Okay, that's just a little like plus and if you enjoyed give this video like leave a comment down below or subscribe because This video is every Saturday Sunday or Wednesdays Thursdays even up procrastinating. I hope you guys like this video It's definitely like left field of what I do. Hope people understand the video and watch till the end and I didn't just comment Oh my god. Why is he trying to promote Photoshop? It's actually the opposite of my goal But yeah, love yourself because I love you guys and everything is lesson three and watch this video while you're at it


Let's say you've got a really, really long-term goal in your life. You want to lose 100 pounds or you want to go to medical school, maybe you want to write a book or start a business, or at some point in your life you really want to find that special person to settle down with. But you know some of these goals are going to take you maybe multiple years or even 5 to 10 years. So how do you actually use goal setting to plan out and begin tackling a humongous massive goal that's like something that could change your life? In this video I want to share what I think my most useful process is for achieving long-term goals. What's up guys, Alex Hine, author of the book Master of the Day. Now I've included the first link below is a free goal setting worksheet on how to achieve massive goals in your life. It'll also help you plan out how to have your best year ever. And so if you check the first link in the description, click that and download it, you'll get that right away. Now look, there are a couple of goals of mine that have been incredibly long term. Like I've been going to the gym four days a week for almost 15 years. I've written multiple books now. I spent five years every day building a business. And now I'm wrapping up a four year doctorate in traditional Chinese medicine. So there are a couple goals in my life that have been difficult long term goals that don't just resolve themselves after six months. And this is the process that's helped me and my coaching clients. So the first thing is ridiculous specificity. I hear a lot of people when they come to me for coaching and they're like, I just want to feel better. I want to stop feeling lost in life and get a good job. But those things don't mean anything when it comes to figuring out a specific process to reach the goal. What is feeling better even mean? Does it mean not being bloated when you eat meals? Does it mean getting at least seven and a half hours of sleep? Does it mean mentally feeling well because you're excited about your life? Does it mean having energy? Does it mean losing 20 pounds and liking who you see in the mirror? What is feeling well really mean? The more specific and tactical, the more you can take action on that. Because feeling well can mean a hundred different things. And let's say your other goal is you want to stop feeling lost in life and specifically in your career. Feeling lost in life is a humongous thing to tackle. But maybe you're like, you know what? I would rather have a job that pays me 50K around people that I love that's meaningful work within an hour of my parents or my family. And it's something that gives a lot of vacation time. And I really, really love the work. So you just went from, oh, I have a confusing, meaningless lost life in my career quadrant to this is a five levels deep analysis of what you really want to build. And you can apply that to anything. I just want to be in love. Well, you want to be in love with an abuser or be in love with someone who actually loves you and wants to be around you. Both of those are possible. So for me, the second thing in achieving these massive goals is, of course, you break down the bigger and now more specific vision into your daily rituals. So we just talked about, for example, feeling well. We break feeling well now because you're more specific. You know how you can create specific habits around it. So you say, for example, I'm gonna not have carbs one meal of the day. I'm gonna spend more time around people and less time alone. And I'm gonna go to the gym four days a week. So now feeling better, which is this generic thing that's difficult to fix. You know one part is diet. One part is not being socially isolated and one part is fitness. And now you have a series of tactical habits to do every day. And going back to that job analogy of feeling lost or feeling kind of confused, let's look at some rituals you could add here. You could say, I'm gonna find possible careers I enjoy and make a list. I'm gonna learn how to negotiate a raise. I'm gonna find a great work culture company. And I'm gonna look for jobs within 45 miles of my family. So the massive goal that takes a long time, maybe, now has specific tangible action steps. And the last thing is some kind of accountability for your daily rituals. You know, I shared here how one of the most impactful habits I've ever done has been having a mastermind group where literally every Thursday, 5.30 PM for the last five years, we get on the phone and we chat. And we just say, what are your goals? What are you working on? What are the barriers to those goals? And going forward, what can you do to actually reach that goal? And then we help problem solve for each other.   So figuring out some kind of method to stay the course when you don't want to. And so what that means is and a method of accountability that doesn't involve you, maybe you have a bet with friends. And if you don't do your habits, you've got to pay $20 to somebody. Maybe it is the weekly phone call. Maybe it is just a journal. But whatever it is, I would strongly advise looking for accountability outside of yourself because that's the kind of stuff that really makes you do things. All right, guys, so I hope that helps. That's a very broken down, simplistic look at how to achieve a massive goal that takes place over a very long period of time. Keep it simple. And it's just about day in, day out doing the work and holding yourself accountable over years and years and years. So I hope that helps. Of course, the first link in the description is for a free goal-setting worksheet that can help you do that in your own life. You'll also get a weekly email series on how to use goal-setting to totally blow up your life. So check it out right there in the description. And then I've got a couple related videos on this right there and right there.


Personal Finance PowerPoint Presentation Medicare Part B Premium Prepare to get financially fit by practicing personal finance Insurance is part of our long-term risk mitigation strategy where we follow the adage of a major twice cut once putting a formal process in place looking something like setting the goals develop a plan to reach them put the plan in action review the results and repeat the process periodically most of this information can be found at investopedia Medicare Part B Premium which you can find online take a look at the references resources continue your research from there this is by Julia Kagan updated January 28th 2022 so in prior presentations we've been talking about insurance we moved on over to the medical insurance it being a little bit more confusing due to the nation nature of the Medicare process as well as the laws and regulations of it and the related premiums we're now looking at the Medicare Part B specifically and alignments with that insurance discussion so what is Medicare Part B Premium the Medicare Part B Premium is a monthly fee that Medicare beneficiaries pay if they choose to enroll in it to supplement the services available to most seniors for free with Medicare Part A so we talked about Medicare Part A in the past for many people you might be signed up for Medicare Part A for free in essence it's not really free because you've been paying into the system through the payroll taxes for a long time but the sign up process at that point in time at the point in time that you're eligible may be automatically set up and in essence free at that point in time for Part A and now we're considering the Part B specifically the Part B Premium Medicare Part A is hospital insurance it is available primarily to United States citizens and permanent residents age 65 and older most pay no premium for it and once again they don't pay the premium for it because you've been paying into the system as we talked about in prior presentations through the payroll taxes or through the self-employment tax possibly Medicare Part B covers other monthly necessary services and preventative care like doctor services lab tests and outpatient care most pay or flat monthly premiums for it which is adjusted annually so most pay a flat monthly premium for it which is then adjusted on an annual basis or annually there is also a Medicare Part D which covers prescription costs it is available from insurance companies that are approved to offer it there is a Medicare Part C more commonly called Medicare Advantage it is for people who choose to enroll with a private health insurer to get Medicare services plus any additional benefits they choose to pay for understanding Medicare Part B premiums Medicare is a U.S. United States federal health insurance program that is funded by wage tax so in other words it's being taken out of your wages as you are working so when you're working you got the payroll taxes you got your gross wages it's being taken out as payroll taxes so your net wage that you actually received it's been removed and it's been paid on your behalf to the government as well as being matched on the government side or you might be paying with the self-employment tax if you have say a sole proprietorship schedule C type of business so that is the amount labeled as FICA federal income insurance contribution tax so FICA is the overarching kind of grouping that you might see some of the payroll taxes in which might include Social Security and Medicare for example so that's on the standard paycheck so you have to see that on your paycheck step all the money that they're taking for you for FICA taxes so Medicare Part A which is free to most of those who are eligible for coverage again it's not actually free you've been paying for it for 30 years right but at the point in time you get it you're not paying anymore at that point in time so it covers hospital related costs as well as costs for treatment at skilled nursing facilities hospice care and home health care there is an annual deductible for Part A you'll pay a maximum of $1,484 out of pocket in 2021 and $1,556 in 2022 so we talked about those kind of deductibles as we talked about insurance in general and how insurance kind of works in general the Medicare similar to standard type of insurance before you have the Medicare with the deductibles and so on there is a coinsurance payment there is no coinsurance payment unless a hospital stay exceeds 60 days Part B is insurance for outpatient medical care such as doctor visits preventative services ambulance services mental health costs and the cost of durable medical equipment like a jacuzzi or something just kidding maybe a jacuzzi so the standard monthly fee for Part B is $148.50 don't forget that 50 cents in 2021 and $170 $170.10 in 2022 it is higher for Medicare recipients who have higher incomes the annual deductible for Part B is $233 for 2021 and $233 in 2022 in addition the patient pays 1% of the bill as a coinsurance payment so we got the Medicare Part B costs for 2021 so here's the individual married filing jointly married filing separate and monthly fee for 2021 so individuals they got the income thresholds here so you can see that there still is some impact and remember when we're thinking about these programs it used to be before these programs were in place that people would kind of have to say for their own kind of insurance and their own their own costs after retirement then the programs are put in place and it was kind of thought that they were more safety net kind of programs welfare programs for people that need them so that's why these thresholds on income thresholds make sense and more and more they're being thought of as standard benefit programs that people everybody will be participating in generally at some point in time so we're still kind of have some remnants of these two things involved in terms of you know what's the eligibility is it a welfare type of program a safety net program or benefit program ok individuals 88,000 or less married filing jointly 176,000 or less married filing separately 88,000 or less the monthly fee for 2021 $148.50 so for individuals above 88,000 up to 111,000 if you're filing as an individual if you're filing married filing jointly you got the 176,000 up to 222,000 the married filing separately is less common kind of thing if you're married usually you file married filing joint but in any case the premium would be the $207.90 and then individuals above 111,000 dollars up to 138,000 dollars and married people 222,000 to $276,000 the monthly fee 297,000 and then if you're above 138,000 up to 165,000 individual above 276,000 up to 330,000 then it's at the 386,10 and so on and so forth Medicare Part B cost for 2022 you got a similar kind of table and you can see they adjust the amounts for basically like inflation on a yearly basis eligibility for Medicare Part B in general Medicare is available to United States citizens and permanent legal residents who are age 65 or older are under age 65 and have a disability have end stage renal disease ESRD have amatrophic lateral sclerosis also called Lou Gehrig's disease so when you first eligible for Medicare you have a 7 month initial enrollment period to sign up for Part A and or Part B if you're eligible when you turn 65 you can sign up during the 7 month period that starts 3 months before the month you turn 65 includes the month you turn 65 ends 3 months after the month you turn 65 so make it to the window so Medicare Part C Medicare Part C also called Medicare Advantage is offered by private companies approved by Medicare so if you choose to participate in a Medicare Advantage plan the plan provides all of your Part A and Part B coverage and it may provide extra coverage for things like vision, hearing and dental unlike some private health insurance plans most Medicare Advantage plans include Medicare Part D that's the prescription drug coverage so you got to have your drugs and there you would think so now we're going to Medicare Part D Medicare Part D prescription drug coverage is an optional benefit offered to anyone who has Medicare if you choose not to get Medicare Part D coverage when you're first eligible you may owe a late enrollment penalty if you join later so you might want to jump in early and you got to need those prescription drugs and who does it? that's something I'm looking for unless you have had other critical prescription drugs coverage such as that which your employer or spouse's employer may provide so the CARES Act of 2020 on March 27, 2020 President Trump signed into law a $2 trillion coronavirus emergency stimulus package called the CARES coronavirus aid relief economic securities act it expanded Medicare's ability to cover treatment and services for those affected by COVID-19 the CARES Act also increases flexibility for Medicare to cover telehealth services so your doctor can tell you to stick out your tongue like on the camera and then then you have to put something down there to gag yourself so they can watch they can watch you gag yourself on the camera which is, I feel like mainly for their amusement but there might be something they're trying to get from that in any case, authorizes Medicare certification for home health services by physician assistants nurse practitioners and certified nurse specialists increases Medicare payments for COVID-19 related hospital stays and durable medical equipment for Medicaid the CARES Act clarifies that non-expansion states can use the Medicaid program to cover COVID-19 related services for uninsured adults who have qualified for Medicaid if the state had chosen to expand other populations with limited Medicaid coverage are also eligible for coverage under this state option how much does Medicare Part B cost? let's recap this thing up let's put a bow on this thing and sum it up, tie it together everything's in pieces we're going to tie it together people the cost for Medicare Part B is $170.10 per month for an individual in 2022 individuals who earn above $91,000 or twice that for married couples may pay more the sliding scale goes from $238.10 per month to $578.30 the average annual deductible cost for Medicare Part B coverage will be $233 in 2022 the monthly cost of Medicare Part B depends on your income reported two years ago and is adjusted based on tax filing status do I need Medicare Part B? for many people Medicare Part B is worth the extra cost so often times people are going to be in Part A maybe automatically and then they're going to sign up for Part B probably maybe possibly a good idea for most for a lot of people if you're looking for an ambulance for ambulance services I'd like to be covered if I have an ambulance routine and non-routine doctor visits so I might need more of those after I get over a certain age lab tests I don't like going to those but if I need to get a lab test and I'd like it to be covered and medical equipment like my jacuzzi maybe that's probably not covered but medical equipment might be covered that'd be nice if not covered by insurance these costs could add up to a giant bill so that's why they're kind of recommending Part B I think most people probably would so what are four parts of Medicare the four parts of Medicare include the following you got Part A ensures for the cost of hospitalization and hospital treatment most eligible seniors get this for free it's not for free it drives me crazy but yeah you're not paying anything at the time you get it you've only been paying for it for the last 40 years but whatever and your employer's been paying for it and the current workers that are currently paying into the system are paying for it but okay Part B is optional and covers medically necessarily outpatient services and care this has a monthly premium of $170.10 for most individuals as of 2022 Part C is also called Medicare Advantage Plan this is for people who want a private insurance company to administer all of their medical services you can choose your own provider and you have the option to pay for services above and beyond medical coverage all the way into space above and beyond just like that just like that cartoon character space and beyond or something any case Part D is optional coverage for prescription medical and is available for private insurance companies if you have a Medicare Advantage Plan Part C that is if you don't know the lingo we're getting straight here you can add Part D coverage to it or you can buy it separately


Yeah. Okay. So usually I talk about my failures. This time it's a success. There's an happy ending, so that's great. I think it's better than here how bad I was at being an entrepreneur, which is usually the talk that I give. So my name is Francesca. I'm from Torino, Italy, and I'm the WordPress community manager at SiteGround, international web hosting company. Giving back to WordPress is basically part of my job description, which is pretty cool. And I travel to conferences, and I do one of the things that I love the most in life, which is sharing knowledge. I believe we shouldn't go to our end with keeping our knowledge for ourselves, but share it as much as possible. I think we all agree because we're here for open source, right? So sometimes I share my experiences or my failures most of the time, and sometimes from the collective knowledge of my talented SiteGround team. My role in the WordPress community includes an active participation in the community team, where I support local organizers from around the world to plan their events and strengthen their WordPress community and groups. So if you need help, ping me, please. I love doing that. If there's a work camp in the making that needs a mentor, I'm available. And that's exactly how I heard about Work and Nordic. One year ago at Work and Postal, where the organizers from all this wonderful country had a round table, and they spoke about organizing this event. So I'm very, very honored. You pick my talk because I know you pick mostly Nordic countries people. So as I say, this is a personal story. It has a happy ending. And we're going to talk about how your community can help make WordPress and how making WordPress can help your community grow. It goes both ways. And we're going to do so by using the Italian community as an example. So there's a before and an after. Before 2015, the situation was not very happy or positive. This was what was going on. There were two meetups. There were a few work camps. Actually, Italy was one of the first countries that had work camps in 2008, but it was before Work and Central was invented. So it was kind of hard to keep the continuity because there wasn't much support. So it really relied on, you know, individual efforts. Also, translations relied on individual efforts. It was like the smallest team ever, and they somehow managed to release WordPress in Italian at every release, but it was honestly a one-man show. And the forums were outside of ITWearPress.org. So in brief, we didn't really identify as a community. And for sure, we didn't identify as a community, a local community, part of an international global one. And then that's 2015. And after that, everything changed. This is the situation now in Italy. It's not true. There are more marks. I don't know how you call those, a signpost. I'm just very lazy doing this, takes a lot of time. So this is when we had about 20 meetups. Now we have 34 and counting. I have at least three in the vetting queue to work with. We had two word camps in 2016. We had the six last year. And we're in March. We already have five in pre-planning for 2019. We have more than 2,000 people translating WordPress. That's the group, the contributor group that we call Polyglots. And the forums are now part of id.wordpress.org. So they're in Italian, and we have an active team dealing with that. Very dedicated to what they do. So how did we get here? Because this is pretty impressive.  Thank you. But it's not like a massive country, right? And then we also have the language barrier that we will not talk about today because we don't have time, but that was a big problem for us. So a number of things happened at the same time. First of all, in this lovely graphic, you'll see how the rise of the overall WordPress usage. I really need a graphic to do my website. The overall WordPress usage reason for everyone. And the platform has been growing steadily since 2003, as you know. And this obviously helped everyone. The creation of Work in Europe here with this original Leiden logo in 2013 started a big shift in how communities organized themselves and how they exchanged information with other countries and other communities and learned from each other. And as Marco said this morning, Paris was the point where you all met. Vienna? That's where the idea started. For us, it started in Seville in 2015. So that's the proof that Work in Europe works. There were a few Italians there. They're met a contributor. They discussed, as you can imagine. And they decided to create a community. We didn't really know what the community was, but okay, it sounded good. So we're going to do this. And the community would be global and local at the same time because why not? So after they came back, they opened a Slack workspace. And in Italian, and that's where we started chatting. You can imagine how much we chatted. You know the free Slack account has 10,000 messages free. We reached that like every month because we do chat a lot. And we started making plans and we started dreaming. Let's do a work and let's do a meet-up. Let's do work in Europe. Let's do work in Word, whatever. We want to do it all. So we spent a few months getting to know each other online. And then we decided it was time to meet in person. And honestly, we didn't know much about any of this. So where do we start from? Meetups started at this point, we went from two to eight, from eight to 10, and stuff like that. So we decided to organize an event whose format is not as popular as I think it should be. But hopefully we will see more of those. And it was a crucial point for our community. So we organized a stand-alone contributor day. We came from all over Europe. We had 90 people sign up, which was an amazing number. And we met in Milano to work side by side for the whole day. For most of us, it was the first time contributing to anything. Some of us didn't really know what open source was, but it sounded cool. We went. People came from Sicily, which is like 1500 kilometers from there. So people were really committed to this. We focused on a few teams, as you can see. The ones for which we had people that could support us, get us started and, you know, point us into the right direction. Let's do just a quick show of hands, because maybe I'm talking about something that you don't all know. How many of you didn't come to contributor day yesterday? You weren't there yesterday? Okay, keep your hands up. Because I'm I am. You know I am. How many of you didn't come because you thought it was just about the code? Oh, man, you're good.  Okay, so you're very advanced for you. I'm sorry you didn't come because it was you thought it was about the code. Because the truth is that this is what a contributor day as we define it in the contributor in the community team handbook. So contributor days are for everyone on every experience level, and even see someone who knows very little about WordPress can contribute by answering support questions and more. So please, if you have any doubt about contributor days, don't and come next time join us. There are a lot of fun. Plus the food was amazing. So you missed I'm sorry I had like 27 crabs. So organizing it was very exciting, of course, challenging but very exciting today we have basically our time here is almost all gone. So feel free to reach out at the end. I put all my contacts and I'll tweet about it so you can reach out to me anytime because I'm very passionate about this because I saw the results. And I really wish more local communities would go through this. These are the exact steps we took to organize our free day. So first of all, was find a room with free with Wi-Fi, possibly a free room. So we asked everyone we finally found an amazing venue free. And it made sense. It was in Milano. It made sense. It was free Milano is to reach from all over Italy. So it made sense. Organize food and coffee. Don't do as we did. Italians are obsessed with food. We talked about food more than anything else for that event. So this is not where you follow what we did. You go your way. If you're a small group, you take food from home and it's fantastic. If you are a bigger group, you ask a sponsor and if it's within a reasonable price, I'm sure someone will like to help you. We told everyone about this. Now, I don't know if you know that your locale, your WordPress installation in your country, so SE, WordPress.org, and O, FI, they come with a blog. You can switch that blog. So instead of feeding the global news inside dashboards, you can feed the news from your blog. So this is how we got people because suddenly they saw news in Italian in their dashboard. And finally, thank you Petia. We had, and Jenny, if she's here, we had help from mentors. Now, this is not a must have, but I have to say it helped us a lot. So mentors are people that have already some experience with that particular team. And they were very generous. They came from abroad. They helped us get this started. And obviously it was much easier to have someone tell us this instead of go look into the handbook. So Italy today. Workcamp Torino 2016, which was the first workcamp in three years. In Italy, send the application for the first workcamp there. This picture is at the end of Contributor Day. We had about 100 people on a 250 workcamp. So the culture of contribution in Italy is very high. Support. For years, the support forums were in an external website. And then the moment we decided we are becoming a community, we switched and we started using the forums that come with your locale as well. They started working in the summer, but it's during Contributor Day that they really gained momentum and they got more people to contribute. It's an amazing team. And I don't know how they do it, but basically they have never unanswered stuff. Polyglots, the translators went to be from an individual effort to a very big group of people. We have mentorship, we have procedures, we have everything you want. And I'm very proud to say that for three years, Italy attended actively the Global Translation Day. If you don't know what the Global Translation Day is, please look it up. There's going to be one on the 11th of May and it's very important because this is how we reach more people with our beloved WordPress. So please look it up. And this is full circle. So finally after two days, two years, almost to the day of hard work, we came full circle. I love this picture. This is just a small part of the Italians that were in Paris in 2017. In 2013, there were about three Italians that work in Europe. In Paris, we were 100. In Belgrade, probably more. And Berlin, get ready because the Italians are coming. Like a lot of us. So this is something that I like to say. Taking part in a Contributor Day is what helped us become a community. And as a community, we're very happy to be part of a global project that helps make WordPress for everyone. Thank you. Reach out.


Okay, so today we will talk about the three things AWS green grass how to build your own drone 3d print your drone plan and 3d print your drone and then how to use or it is recap and drone and AWS green grass to Aerial photograph the photograph of a site and build a 3d model So let's go agenda So let's talk about AWS green grass first. So AWS green grass is basically for edge computing So people who know IOT IOT needs IOT is all about connecting your sensors so many of sensors are generating a lot of data and Some critical decision has to be taken at the site where at the point that the data is generated So if you are you if you are sending the data to AWS cloud and taking the decision by the time the data comes back Probably the event of the lab for example the Tesla car if you're going to Tesla and there's an accident going to happen You have to take the decision at the point of where the Incidents is happening. So you can't send the data to cloud and take a decision and come back whether to apply the break or not So AWS green grass is a solution for that. It's called edge computing So what database green grass gives you is it gives you an SDK to take that SDK and Flash it on to your hardware like Raspberry Pi or something like that And then you can take all the Cloud decisions that you are supposed to make on AWS cloud. You can actually do it on your local On your local Raspberry Pi or in your hardware So basically what it does is you have a lot of sense here and this is our typical IOT world You have sensors you send the data to the cloud and do then cloud Do they you store the data and then you take a based on the data that's coming in you actually take some actions like say You might send an email SMS alert or something like that, but that is actually Not very useful and most of the critical situations. So where what we need to do is we need to do process the data This shows where the data is generated. We need to process that. So as part of that we have AWS green grass. So what are the value of processing the data source loss of physics loss of physics is that Anything so that has to travel it takes some time So to reduce the latency from sending the data from the source to the cloud You need to use something that can process the data right at the source So that is the loss of physics because of lots of physics. We need to ensure that the data process the data As soon as possible The second law is he says that loss of economics a typical AWS IOT scenario what happens is the Sensors are generating data every second or every microsecond like every 500 milliseconds And all the data might not be useful to you You might want to process only certain bits of critical information So if you are able to actually process only the critical information and send only the important information to the cloud It actually saves you money. So loss of economics dictate that you need to actually have process only the critical information that is required in a typical say if you take an Boeing 747 which can fly for if it flies for four hours exactly Then that's one terabytes of information and all those one terabytes of information You don't have to actually pump in it to be your database You might need only the critical information that is required So you can actually process at the source and then only sort the local things And finally the laws of the land laws of the land says they might be privacy issue or some Government regulations might be there. So based on that it might be required that the data has to be within that Source it doesn't have to go out or something like that. So based on laws of the land You might have to do a process the data at the source. So all this requirement is actually kind of satisfied by AWS greengrass So if you see the structure here earlier You saw that there were sensors sensors are sending the data to the cloud and Process of the data is to be processed the cloud and then action is to be absent happening at the cloud now whatever is you have The sensors the sensors will send the data to the gateway Which is right at the source and the gateway has AWS greengrass net and AWS greengrass It process that data and can take the action there itself right at the source It doesn't have to actually go go to the cloud That's not a necessary condition that to work for AWS greengrass to work So what are the benefits of using it up is greengrass? Like I said responds to local events quickly There's some event happening and you can actually take a very quick action for the events that are happening on the site then you can operate offline in one of the critical one of the Condition one of the scenarios where IOTs are typically deployed is you are not always guaranteed That they are connected to the internet and your connection can go offline or something like that So you need to operate offline. So AWS greengrass SDK provides you that option So all your data is actually managed by AWS greengrass SDK on your local gateway and whenever the connection is available It will actually send that data back to the cloud So it will do does the syncing and all those things for you Simplified their device programming. So AWS greengrass will say you the same programming that we are all aware of AWS programming API's So you can use the same API's and you don't have to worry about syncing and you don't have to worry whether the internet is there or not or all those things and One of one more other good advantage of AWS greengrass is you can actually have Python lambda functions Running right on your local source. You don't have to go to AWS to run your lambda functions You can actually run it right on your local gateway and Last reduce the cost of IHP picking out already Reduce the cost like I said like a Boeing 747 flying for four hours generate one terabyte of the data If you're sending one terabyte of data to cloud, it's cost you money instead of that If you can actually send only the critical informations that can reduce the cost of your IoT applications So let's we covered the AWS greengrass now. Let's make go to how to make a drone Okay, so Yeah, in this figure, I'm actually I built a drone or my own custom drone I designed I actually work for autodesk, so I took autodesk fusion 360 I designed my own custom drone using a fusion 360 and then I use the hardware called Pixoc. Pixoc is a open-source autopilot hardware for drones It's a you have complete control over that and you can connect all kinds of sensors GPS Your ultrasound sensors and all those things and this is a schematic diagram for how to connect all those things I'll show in a video how actually So what I did was first I went to autodesk fusion 360 I designed a drone and Then I pretty printed that Then I had ordered this hardware assembled hardware and Then why what I did was I mounted a camera on to the drone and then I took the Raspberry Pi and flashed AWS greengrass, so all the information so this has a lot of sensors connected. It has GPS constantly being fed and The battery information a lot of these almost has the 10 different kinds of sensors constantly feeding every 250 milliseconds is it some kind of data is being pushed So all this data can actually store in your greengrass and finally when you have it some kind of connection You can push it back to your AWS cloud for later usage So This is a video of your iPhone iPhone application Apple Apple Maps application if you have seen this There's an option if you go search any US region. You can actually 3d You'll get a 3d map so you can actually have a 3d aerial view of any of the region So there's a New York region that I'm showing here. So you can see that We there's a 3d map so how you can actually build this using your own drone That's what I'm actually going to show you here So you can build your own drone then use Autodesk recap So software to actually create stitch the photos and make this kind of area 3d mapping So there's a small video just to make you know This is 3d printing of the all the parts. There's a various testing that I've been doing it There's a XR copter that I built so Assemble the all the parts tested and I was able to also demo it as part of the make a pair that happened in Singapore So this actually shows how the drone was built or the next part will be mostly covering how we can use recap Reality capture to actually switch all the photos to generate 3d 3d models Yeah, so this is the video so what you saw actually was how we actually designed the Drone and then how did we 3d print and then how did we mounted a camp basically I mounted an Android phone to the drone and then Programmed the drone to fly over certain area and it can actually take take photos at certain intervals Store the datum and I'll send all this information To store it in AWS green grass and whenever net is available It will actually send it to Autodesk week reality capture and autodesk reality capture will do the hard work of sticking the photos and Generating with a 3d model so you can actually at the end result will be having a 3d model of the site that you actually scan using your drone So Apple was using helicopters. They actually flew a copter over the entire new York region to actually generate that entire 3d map now the technology search if these drones will be costing you around $800 and Other AWS green grass. It's actually free for up to three devices three sensors for one year And then you have to use reality capture autodesk reality capture to stick the photos That actually


Live from Las Vegas, it's theCUBE. Covering VMworld 2017, brought to you by VMware and its ecosystem partner. Hey, welcome back to VMworld 2017. You are watching theCUBE. We have had a very exciting day one. I'm Lisa Martin with my co-host, Dave Vellante. And we'd like to welcome our next two guests, Tim Breeden, senior director of data management software at Dell EMC. Welcome to theCUBE. Nice to be here, thank you. And Sal Demasi, director of data protection solutions from TechnoCore. Hello. We're excited to have you guys here. I think we've all discussed, we all had about the similar amount of caffeine today, so this is good. So, Tim, first question to you. So some big announcements today on day one. Data protection suite for apps. What is that, what was announced and how does it differentiate Dell EMC? Yeah, very exciting. So, if I fall into saying DPS for apps, you'll have to forgive me. It's kind of the vernacular. But what that does is it's the culmination of a lot of hard work, in particular with VMware products, providing some differentiation, certainly around backup performance and further automation across the entire VMware stack itself. So, a huge differentiator for what we're selling now against traditional sort of deployments is an automation end-to-end in the stack from your control to your data path right through to the back-end storage. And then, of course, today we announced that with AWS Cloud, Dell EMC and VMware Cloud has partnered, Dell EMC being the first partner with AWS in that regard. So, data by its very nature is quite distributed. So, I want to hear, you know, you can basically protect anything, anywhere. I get excited. So, is that the underpinning of the philosophy? And I wonder if we could talk a little bit more about that. Yes, we want to be able to protect anything, anywhere. We also want to be able to find anything, anywhere. So, if you put our product into your environment and you say, hey, I have a lot of stuff, it's just sort of pointing us in the right direction. We'll go and find it and we can automate protecting it so that it's not, again, I kind of pull it back to the previous way, the traditional way, that deployments have happened in data protection. If a new VM, the new VMware VM pops up, we can simply discover it, add it to a protected group and your data protection is there. So, again, comes back to the automation. So, find it everywhere, protect it everywhere.  I sometimes get concerned in our own organization about how we're protecting the data in this application versus this application of what if something goes wrong? What if we want to switch SaaS providers? Can you help me with that problem? Yeah, and that's part of the evolution of the DPS for apps. Right now, as some folks know, kind of a start with there's a cloud tier in Data Domain itself that we can exploit. But, you know, right now, if you think of the applications, the application governance, the VMware support, the self-service model that we have, it's the natural next extension into the cloud, not only protecting to the cloud, but those cloud native applications that we protect as well. Sally, I wonder if you could talk about your organization as a Dell EMC partner, a longtime EMC partner. What's happening with your company and your customer base? Sure, thanks. So, Technicor is just about 10 years old. We've always only been, well, most recently Dell EMC partner, but traditionally EMC only partner. And it's been a very good relationship thus far. Our company started off with a healthcare only practice where we specialize in the meta tech space, but we've grown into all verticals of the market. So, you know, commercial, higher ed utility companies, pretty much wherever customers find a need, we're there for them to help them through it. You guys have some great use cases on your website. I was particularly interested in the one with the Royal Victoria Regional Health Center, knowing HIPAA in the States, there's obviously other requirements in Canada, and patient data being so sensitive. Tell us a little bit about some of the business outcomes that RVH is leveraging, using the Dell EMC technology provided by Technicor. Sure, so Royal Victoria Hospital, they're a fantastic customer. Prior to Technicor being engaged with them, they were, they're running a lot of old antiquated hardware and software, which, you know, up until the last couple of years was doing well for them, but, you know, now in these days, IT and the business, they're their best friends, right? IT's been enabling businesses to generate revenue, to provide better patient care, better expectations. So, we helped them pretty much transform their whole data center into a modernized data center where we used data protection suite for VMware to dramatically improve their backup speeds. Being a Meditech integrated certified integrator, we were able to transform a lot of their Meditech workloads onto modernized, flash-based technologies and really change the way they offer care to their patients through faster x-rays, faster backups of VMs that developers could use for R&D and, you know, just an overall, much more better experience, not only for the business, but for the customer, the which are the patients. Excellent. Tim, how do you look at your portfolio from an engineering standpoint? You got a vast portfolio, you know, EMC and now Dell EMC, what's the strategy from an engineering standpoint to bring all those pieces together? Yeah, there's definitely a best of both worlds, there's synergy in combining all of these things, right? I mean, you've got EMC with a heritage, you know, from storage and the data protection very established over time. Dell brings to the mix a few things, but one is there's strong hardware, server, you know, technology there as well where the next exploration of, you know, how does the data protection software necessarily fit with that? How do we put these things together? One thing is for sure from an engineering standpoint, it takes a little bit of time to figure it out, there's always that excitement sort of sitting out there that you want to jump into, but I think overall, we've got continued opportunity with that to go right to what Sal's talking about here. The RDA sounded like a customer in desperate need of that SDDC software-defined data center, right? And so we placed that bet on things some years ago and now we're seeing it all come to fruition, you know, with the more implicit scaling capability and the performance scalability. So I think the goodness of that Dell presence and wanting to be number one in everything combining with this EMC skill set and technology-improven team that, you know, between that hardware and the software at Dell EMC, it's a fantastic opportunity. One of the things that we've talked about before is that data protection is not just an IT problem, it's a business problem. How do you guys work with, and maybe you both could answer this question, not being a customer facing, how do you work with IT and the business to align to really, with RVH as an example, really show the business the impact that multiple copies and proliferation are making? How does that alignment help, how do you help with that? Well, the largest challenge customers face not only in the healthcare space, but in every other vertical is the ever-growing number of virtual machines in an environment. Every time there's a virtual machine, it's of some importance, it needs to be protected. The business expects everything to be protected, they expect everything to be retained for extraordinary amounts of time. And the way we found a way to provide a solid message to customers is to show customers the value of the cost to serve model that data protection solutions by Dell EMC offer them. So, lowest cost per terabyte for storage, fastest times for recovery, the ability to manage the data through a life cycle, move it to different places, different ways, offering the business flexibility and peace of mind out of value in terms of cost is what they react to the most. How about the whole channel dynamic? When Dell announced that it was acquiring EMC, you guys announced the deal, as always, the channel freaked out a little bit and then there was some concern, some friction. So I think just last week, Michael Dell was in the cover of CRN with some real kudos as to how that was figured out. I wonder, Sal, if you could take us through sort of what your experience was. Sure. So, in all honesty, it's been a pretty seamless, a seamless move over, we're really impressed. There's always the slight hiccup here and there with that kind of transition. But overall, it's been a good experience, at least for Technicorps it has. We, you know, a lot of us being familiar with the not only internal EMC processes, but Dell processes before they became one, helped us become a little bit more adapting to the situation, but we've not only feel that it's better, it's overall a much more positive experience because of what Dell brings to the table now with the merger. And the disruption to your processes has not been an issue whatsoever.  No, I think Dell, which is now Dell EMC, they've done a really good job at understanding the legacy EMC experience and making sure they didn't deviate far from that when they became one company. So they strategically made sure that these people from this organization are still going to be involved, they're still going to be the ones you go to, and then as time moves along, they're finding different ways to improve processes and overall partner experience. Excellent, well congratulations on your continued partnership with Dell EMC. Tim, congratulations on the data protection suite for apps, the differentiation there. We thank you both for spending time with us on theCUBE today. Thank you, you're welcome, thanks. And for my co-host, Dave Vellante, I'm Lisa Martin. You're watching theCUBE live from day one of VMworld 2017. Stick around, we'll be right back.


We've been working on the speed training. Tell him. We're ready. We're ready! We're ready, son! See you, man! Hey, working on the speed training. Sort of running with me now. I'm kidding. He's out with 30. My oldest, we are my fiance. My fiance. My fiance. I love seeing that. Fiance. Did you know that you spell it different for the dude and the female? Um, with the male talking to the female, it's two E's. Yeah.  Yes, sir. Russell, I'm going to start a go for me to get that new, some new headband for you. Next play. We're going to see if you can play pro football. Next play. Next play. Hey, we got two f***ing yards. Congratulations. Get back in the huddle. Yards.  Third now. That's your f***ing expectation. Oopsies. Now that truck slide, dude. But everybody knows trackhawks, so it's like... Yeah. Don't too many people got in the Hellcat to ring with. That's why I had to get it. I got to be different. Where am I getting it? Right here. Yeah. You never heard any song from Bruno Mars? He's a good artist. None? You're just missing out on good music. I was about to say he's a good artist. I get a good laugh up there. Talk to him again, Rich. Talk to him again. Talk to him again. I don't see nothing wrong. Go Richie Grant. Richie Grant for the people. Let's see that field. You know what the field is today? Oh. What's he doing? Damn. So you work out of forms? Yeah, I guess so. I'm close with you. I'm close. 16 yards. I got two. All right, everybody. See y'all next week. I quit. I'm done. Y'all still watching me. Stop watching me. Very invasive, intrusive. I'm calling the people. Oh, here we go.


When you're writing anything in mathematics, including proof writing, you really should.  You should pretty much always explain the meaning of every new symbol you introduce. The failure to do so will make your writing feel very ambiguous, unclear. It'll lead to misunderstandings, mistakes, and errors. This is on behalf of the readers who won't understand what you're writing, but also for you yourself, when you're writing, if you don't know what you're writing, then you're gonna make lots of mistakes. And this can happen because you don't know what the symbols actually mean. We need to articulate them, and by doing so, we can accomplish this articulation by explaining in our writing each new symbol we introduce. Now, I should say that while there are some situations while where the context of your writing might be sufficient to give understanding to the symbols you're introducing, it's typically best just to be explicit in describing exactly what your symbols are. So consider the following two sentences here. Since A divides B, it follows that B is equal to AC. This is a fine sentence, but the symbols A and B were probably already introduced earlier in the writing, but what is this symbol C? It could be improved upon the writing by saying since A divides B, it follows that B equals AC for some integer C. It's a really good idea to specify what is this new symbol C? A and B, we already know what they are, but what is C? We should say that. Now, with regard to this divisibility symbol in our lecture series, this is only defined for integers. So by context, we would have to infer that C is an integer, but what integer is it? Is it one we've already considered? Is it a new one? So context might be enough for the writer to know what C is, but we can always improve the clarity by being explicit, by actually saying what C is. And so that brings us to the end of lecture 24. Thanks for watching. If you learned anything in this video or any of the videos in this lecture, please like them, subscribe to the channel to see more videos like this in the future, share these videos with friends or colleagues so they can learn about these topics too. And of course, if you have any questions, feel free to post them in the comments below and I'll be glad to answer them as soon as I can.


What's up everyone? It's your girl Kenzie here from Layton Sports Cards and I am ripping. We've got 2022 top definitive baseball hobby three box case break number 55 random teams. Get you a look here at the random results and you can always find these at LaytonSportsCards.com underneath the results tab and the link is also in chat for you. Alrighty, best of luck everyone. Again, thank you so much for getting this filled. Next one we got to get filled here is some NT basketball. That is tiered random teams again so you'll get one team from the top value-wise as well as one from the bottom on the rim. Top filler car. First we've got Yankee's nine of fifty patch CC sabathia. Yankee's the pinstripe there. Thanks for subscribing Dave. Then we've got Brandon Marsh on the bat helmet relic 26 of 35 angels cool one there a little smudge on there too. Again helmet relic card 26 of 35 got bat relic auto um six of 40 Carlton Fisk. Now that's a patch. I've been pulling this dude all night. Yeah. Look at this patch my goodness this is filthy. Who's got him? Here you go Scott. Look at this one of one patch auto Jose Altuve. Boom. That's Joe's patch. That is just crazy. Beautiful hit on that one. Again congrats to you Scott. Wow. Oh man that one for sure. My gosh. We've got gold border patch auto two of 30 Byron Buxton's for the twins. We're not random in this off. That's for sure.  Triple auto. We've got Juan Soto, Ronald Acunha Jr. and Vladdy Guerrero Jr. I'm not seeing a number on this anywhere. Yeah I think those are just a short printed one. Yeah that's not number and just short print. Wow. Let's see Washington. Kyle W. Braves is Albert S. and Blue Jays is Tyler T. So three different people again we are not gonna random off this card. We will email all three of you separately and see what you would like to do with this but wow what a card. We'll mag that. We've got rookie auto 11 of 50 for the Bray or for the race sorry Vidal Bruhan for the race and what a box my gosh. Ending it with 13 of 15 Mariners Ichiro Auto. Boom. Albert S. There you go Albert hitting big. Thanks again for taking quite a bit of spots to get us close. We will mag that one for you. Wow baseball has been hot tonight y'all. Again this is the last baseball break of the night. Moving on to some basketball.  Definitely need some love on the NT basketball. Again another product with a huge hit potential. Again that is also tiered random. We've got a booklet coming too. We'll fill her here. We've got Dodger's 19 out of 50 patch Max Muncie. Dodgers and we've got Christian Yellich 32 of 35 nice three color patch there. Brew crew 32 of 35 patch auto for the A's 19 out of 40 Dennis Eckersley Oakland 19 of 40 got patch auto 20 out of 50 Danesby Swanson for the Braves 20 out of 50. Should we should we make them sweat? I'm gonna wait. Yeah. The going back to the Braves dual rally dual auto 21 of 25 Chipper Jones and Freddie Freeman. Another nice Braves hit there for you Albert. Very nice. We'll mag that for you. Green Rookie Auto here 14 of 25 Chas McCormick for the Astros. Astros doing well. 14 of 25 and we've got a Nolan Ryan going to the Rangers. Nolan Ryan or Rangers uni on that one. All right. Let's see. We've got autographed patch book card. I see red color. I see. All right. Good luck everyone. What do we have? You're done. Alvarez one of one Astros absolutely killed this box. Wow. Astros Scott.  On the Jordan one of one two one of one Astros in one box. Wow. For real. All right. Last box here. So happens these boxes were marinating y'all. They sure were marinating. Let's get that NT basketball filled up again. Another really big hit potential out of that filler here. Patches up first. We've got Xander Bogart's 10 at 30. Bastard. Got this next team. It's a nice one. Going to Zachary L. We've got a one of one letter patch. Ryan Mount Castle. Very nice. Central Florida native too. There you go. Orioles on the Mount Castle one of one. We'll mag that. Then we've got patch auto here 37 of 40. Larry Walker. Rockies to little purple pinstripes. Patch auto 14 of 3450. Pete Alonso. Metz. On the jumbo patch auto. We've got gold frames 16 out of 30 for the red Joey Vado. 16 of 30. Dual auto here. Both Orioles this time a Brooks Robinson and a Cal Ripken Jr. That one is 27 of 35. Orioles starting to hit up here. You know Zachary. Then we've got another raised rookie auto here. A shame boss. 18 of 50. 18 of 50 on that one. And how about a card to end it? Albert Mann killing this. Congrats. You got yourself the captain auto. Little Derek Jeter to end out that case. What a case. Defining images auto Derek Jeter. We will mag that one too. Fantastic case there. Let's do a relic recap here first. We had these Xander Bogarts for the red socks out of 30. Christian Yellich to 35 patch brewers. Max Muncie to 50 Dodgers. Cece Sabathe to 50 Yankees. Then we had the helmet relic 26 to 35 rookie for the Angels Brandon Marsh and the one of one Ryan Mountcastle at a letter patch. Orioles for our autos. We had the shame boss to 50 raise. Dual auto Orioles Brooks Robinson and Cal Ripken Jr. to 35. Larry Walker patch auto to 40. Rockies the gold frame 16 of 30 Joey Vado Reds. Pete Alonzo patch auto to 50. Metz the autograph book. One of one of Jose. Now that was Jordan Alvarez for the Astros. Nolan Ryan Rangers green to 25. Chas McCormick Astros. Dan B. Swanson to 50 auto. Braves. Dennis Eckersley out of 40 A's. But Al Bruhan to 50 raise. Byron Buxton on the gold frame. Patch auto to 30. Twins. Carlton Fisk to 40. That one's for the Red Sox. Our Max cards. We had the dual relic auto 21 to 25. Chipper Jones and Freddie Freeman Braves. Derek Jeter on the defining images. Nice one there for you. Albert Yankees. We had the triple auto. Juan Soto, Akunya Jr. and Vladigiro Jr. Again we did not random this. This is a short print and we will reach out to all three of the owners on that one. So be on the lookout for an e-bell in the next few days. And Ichiro 13 of 15 for the Mariners. And one of one Jose Altuve. Patch auto for the Stros. Wow. That will do it for definitive. Thanks again everyone. Moving on to some basketball.