What's going on is engraving here with another video and another episode of NFL questions from subs Which is a series where you can ask me any NFL question you want to and we answered in a video just like this If you want to be part of NFL questions from subs You can send me an email to team keep it clean at gmail.com or for the patrons you can send it directly on Patreon I love y'all team keep it clean. We got some great questions like we always do cuz y'all always bring it Let's do it first question came from my guy Isaac. He said engraving hope this question finds you and your family doing well Oh, yeah, we're doing really good. I appreciate it Isaac. He said now recently on social media I've been beginning to see either a disrespect for the Ravens or B Respect for the Browns and that the Browns have began to be favored over the Ravens as the predicted winner of the AFC North this year I personally don't see that happening But I would like to hear your perspective and or prediction on who will be the king of the North this year shout out to you for all The best Ravens content and keep up the good work, man. I appreciate it Isaac my whole thing with that I don't see it as Necessarily disrespect that people may be picking the Browns to win the division this year But at the same time with the Ravens I think it's because the Browns that their roster continues to get better and better and better every single year They have these Madden All-Star rosters every single year But then at the same time you got to look at what's happened with these rosters The Ravens have still been taking care business against the Browns now I think that a lot of um, why people are maybe picking the Browns a bit more And you got to respect it is because of the way that last year went Of course the Ravens early on in the season beat them up badly And not that it's an excuse, but the Browns had a new head coach new GM knew all of that stuff New system that they were putting in place and it was the first game of the season Ravens took advantage though And I wasn't mad. I know none of us were mad at that But in the last game it was it was going back and forth It was like a ping-pong with tennis matches going back forth back forth back forth. Um, well then Actually Lamar when he was still in the game Ravens were they got out to a little nice lead But then when he got out then the Browns start coming back and then but it was just crazy But anyway the Browns were a lot more competitive in that game So I think it may be based off of the way that the Browns went throughout last season and the fact that they they was They were matching up with the Ravens pretty good last year at the end of last year and just them overall as a team They got more comfortable with the system They got more familiar with the system and now there'll be a whole another year into the system And they will have had an offseason But I so I ain't mad if somebody picked the Browns to win a division me for division this year Um, I think it's gonna be close again. Just like it was last year. I think it's gonna be crazy Just like it was last year. I think it's gonna be close Based off of everything I could I could see some ties in records at the end of the oh, that's what happened last year, too Right now, I do got to go with Ravens though Because they but one thing about Ravens though if if they're gonna win a division they got to be Pittsburgh, too They got to be Pittsburgh too because Pittsburgh They've been they've been getting us. I know Lamar Jackson only played them like what do we play them twice? But he lost both times. He has not beat Pittsburgh yet So that is a big hurdle that because he played them once in 2019 lost There were some funny calls in there. I remember there was a passing interference on Mark Andrews that resulted in a pick But they didn't call passing interference There was the the drop the incomplete pass but they call the interception on Lamar So so two picks should have actually not been picks But I don't feel like getting heated about that again cuz I was oh wow heated about that that year boy But anyway, I Ravens got it They got to take care business against the Steelers because I know a lot of people counting out the Steelers They like open Rockinsburg was the another year older and the teaming with it No, they still gonna be a tough team like if you gonna be straight up be straight up Man Steelers still gonna be a tough team Browns gonna be a tough team and Bengals Can't even sleep on the Bengals too, man.  They got like 50 good receivers on the team They could be one of them sneaky annoying team. So the division is gonna be tough, man It's gonna be really tough So Ravens for them that really edge it out They got to be able to take care business against the Steelers to you have to next question came from turtle panda See my question is what kind of season do you think sack daddy will have this year when I was working at five below? I had seen him in the store a few times a shout out to five below because I got some headphones from there some Bluetooth headphones five dollars because again everything is five dollars or below and they they work better than beats Beats by Dre. They work better than those better than any Apple headphones better. They are great man. Anyway, he said when I was working at five Below I had seen him in the store a few times with his family Hey, shout out to him for having all that money having an NFL contract. We're still shopping at five below I'm a new Jaylen Ferguson fan shout out to him just because of that But anyway, he said I can say he is looking like he is in better shape than last season That has me thinking that this could be his breakout year to live up to that name I can see him putting up between three to five sacks, but hopefully he proves me wrong and gets more Thank you for all that you do to give everyone in this community a positive outlook on life and how to treat others Love this channel and team keep it clean. Hey, appreciate that turtle panda. Thank you Hopefully this is the year Hopefully this is the year where he really gets it where stuff starts to really click and and he just He can take that next step I think the Ravens really need to figure out what they're gonna do with him And how they're gonna use him like my guy was to be where it said a long time ago Jaylen Ferguson based off of his body. He is a hands-in-the-dirt player Whether DN or you want to move around and inside interior defensive linemen detackle He is a hands-in-the-dirt guy. He is not an outside linebacker He just that's not him right now Now I don't know if he's if he's slimmed down this offseason. I haven't really seen him But based off of last year you he's got to be the hands-in-the-dirt. He shouldn't be dropping back at all in my opinion I'm not a football coach anything, but it's just my opinion But I don't think he should be dropping back at all in the coverage anything like that So I think Ravens just really need to put him in a place where they he can try to succeed because Last year was it like yeah last year as the season went alone He looked more comfortable because early on he looked very out of place He looked like he wasn't comfortable, but that's part of on the job on the job training. Excuse me So hopefully this year he'll be a lot more comfortable, but I don't even What was he a third round pick a couple years ago Yeah, he he definitely gonna have to Show his stuff because not that his his spot is up for grabs. I don't really think it is But his playing time certainly will be so He got to turn it on this year for sure man. Next question came from my guy Howard He said what's happening in Graven? I saw your video regarding Lamar Jackson missing a few first days of camp due to the COVID situation And it got me to thinking that maybe Lamar is just one of those people who has a very unique immune system I remember back in his rookie year right after Flacco got hurt and hardball named in the starter He got sick the stomach virus and couldn't practice. Oh, yeah, I remember that. Hey, look at see That's why I love y'all because y'all think way outside the box for stuff man He said RG3 ran a whole practice by himself the next season his MVP year He had to miss several practices also leading up to games from being sick Also the last game that year against the Steelers He had to take off to the sidelines because he had the flu really bad Now then last season he gets COVID and has a bad symptoms and lingering effects And then also he didn't include this in his in his question, but also the Browns game We know what happened with that too and we all done been there before when it's time It's time like and when you came Because we all we all done had that run before or that that walk where you like you trying to walk fast But you ain't trying to walk too fast because you want to still keep it clean. Whoo. Anyway, he said think about it Some people are just susceptible to viruses and illnesses whenever something is going around like the flu season And now we got COVID and it just seems like Lamar catches all of them. Just my observations. What are your thoughts? That could be the case It's just it's just Unfortunate for Lamar We're not here to get into the whole vaccinated non-vaccinate We're not getting into all that because I just seen so many so much of that in on Twitter and in the comments and Just everywhere. It's like, yeah, I know not doing it here But yeah, it's just unfortunate man Because that happens sometimes that happens sometimes Because we all know people who they Tend to get a little more sick than others and they tend to get a little more sick than the norm So if that is the case it is unfortunate situation for Next question came from my god, Nicholas I Said did you know this in the first Ravens training camp video? Trace McSorley and Tyler Huntley were throwing wobbly passes and nobody said a single word about it LLL the double standards will never end when it comes to Lamar Well, I mean those guys with Lamar is it's much higher expectations and while um, I don't think anybody should be tripping over a wobbly pass Over a past every over every past. It's not a spiral because some people just they look for things with the money but anyway um The expectations of trace McSorley and Tyler Huntley are not that of a Lamar Jackson the The eye of the world is not on a trace McSorley and Tyler Huntley like it is on a Lamar Jackson So of course, no, they're not gonna get the same scrutiny next question came from my guy Dylan He said what's going on in Graven? Hope you and the family doing well. We're doing really good He said I hope you're doing good to Dylan But he said what do you think about Ravens trading Tay Tay? So Tavon young and a second round pick for Chandler Jones This would help both sides as the Ravens really need pass rushers and the Cardinals just lost Patrick Peterson And we will be able to make the salary cap work since Tay Tay has a pretty decent cap hit And we already have Anthony avid and Sean Wade right there to replace him. What are your thoughts? Hmm well, um, I Don't think Cardinals will go for it Because of Tavon Young's injury history. I really don't think he's um Not that he isn't tradable, but I don't think he's really tradable Because teams will look at his history even his recent history just his history over his entire career And they may be like, uh, I don't think so I know you do a thought if you're doing that second round picking it to then they may may consider it But I just I wouldn't even want to do that. I uh, I Just hope you can be healthy this year man because with cornerback. I just not that with Sean Wade He's he's really thrived on the interior of the The second area as a slot corner. I know last year They said he struggled as an outside corner, but I know his dad when we talked to his dad did interview with his dad He said that he was dealing with an injury So he wasn't fully back all the way and he wasn't really trusting his self or his body all the way throughout the entirety of the Year, so that's why he kind of he's he struggled a little bit But um, so now he's healthy though, so he should be good to go But to throw Sean Wade in the mix immediately as the slot corner That's a lot to ask for not saying that he couldn't do it But that's a lot to ask for from jump and Anthony Avery Anthony Avery got a lot better Over the past couple of years and it's come with more playing time So I would be confident in him if they needed to replace Tay-Tay or whatnot And of course they would have the option to always kick Marlon back in like they have done and he's done pretty well there He's gotten better and better since he's had to play the position so much unfortunately due to Tavon Young's injuries But I just I don't see now that no not when I initially read it I was like no that that that wouldn't happen and I don't I don't think the Ravens are gonna trade for Chandler Jones, but I Just when you actually read it out loud and say it out loud and go through your reasoning and whatnot It's like oh well that that actually could happen. I don't think it will But it does look like a very realistic Trade especially since you're doing a second round pick But yeah, I just I don't think it would happen next question came from a boy Joey boss sports dude He said a engraving appreciate you evaluated my last question in the video now I appreciate you sending it and I appreciate you this I appreciate you this time sending to the right email from jump Now I appreciate you though shout out to Joey Joey.  He was super young This was like maybe like two three years ago Then this dude the way that he spoke the way that he enunciated it.  How close are Gus Edwards and JK Dobbins skill-wise? Much different in my opinion. I said, is it ridiculous to think that Edwards is better? Thank you No, I don't think it's ridiculous to think that it all just depends on What you feel what you what you like really? It's With Gus Edwards and JK Dobbins Gus Edwards doesn't get many opportunities to catch the ball I think JK Dobbins. It seems like he got more opportunities to catch the ball I don't know the the receptions in the past attempts that were thrown that way last year off the top of my head I don't know it at all, but JK He had more drops. I'm pretty sure that he had more drops than Gus Edwards did JK has more I think he has more speed than Gus Edwards, but Gus Edwards still got some burst now He still got some burst. He got good vision And JK has really good vision too. One thing about Jake actually about both of them They are very good at when they break that initial tackle They're very good at catching their balance. That's one thing I really like about those two They're very good at catching their balance and reestablishing themselves Gus is the more powerful back JK got some power now too though, but Gus I think is more powerful. He's the the stronger back I think JK is gonna be featured more Um But Gus is still obviously gonna get his cuz again the running game is Raven's bread and butter So they both are going to eat but skill so skill wise, I guess they are kind of similar They they they different styles at the same time though cuz again with Gus He's more the power back, but again, he still got speed, but JK he's more the speed back But he's still got power


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Bismillahirrahmanirrahim. As-salamu alaikum wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh. Welcome to this exciting new series in which we are going to be exploring an issue that particularly affects our communities in the West but also in other countries as well. It is an issue that sometimes we don't talk nearly enough about and that is how do we welcome new Muslims, convert Muslims, revert Muslims into the Muslim community, into the Muslim family. How do we make them feel that they are part of the ummah? What kind of problems are they facing that we can help with? Now, I'm going to tell you a secret. As a wise person once said, good advice is good advice. And the advice that we're going to be discussing on these programs is not only useful to help those people who are converting to Islam, but is also good advice for everyone, perhaps yourself or people you know. Because some of us may be facing some of the same challenges and situations as people who convert to Islam, especially if we're on our own. Perhaps someone, for example, comes to the United States as a PhD student from Muslim country or doesn't have any family. Maybe they don't have practicing Muslim family or for whatever reason maybe they're returning to Islam. Many of the things we discuss on these programs will be relevant to many people. Albeit the main focus is with respect to how to find some practical solutions to some of the challenges that new Muslims face. Because it is very sad. Do you know that out of every 10 people who become Muslim, so every 10 people you can look around the masjid and find 10 new Muslims, seven of them will leave Islam within a couple years. This statistic is astounding. Why would 7 out of 10 people leave Islam? Do they have a problem with Allah? Is it theological? It's very rare that you find people who become Muslim saying, oh, I left Islam because I decided I don't believe in Allah or I don't believe in the Holy Quran or I don't believe in the Holy Prophet. No. Usually it is social issues, community issues, the challenge of finding a Muslim husband or wife, acceptance in the community, access to Islamic knowledge. These are the things that unfortunately drive some people away. It is very sad. But we can change this. We can have a positive outlook to life and inshallah by considering what we can do to make a better community for everyone we can turn this statistic around. Allah tells us to call people to the path of Allah with two things, with wisdom and with good advice. This ayah contains a very straightforward statement, a very straightforward assumption, and that is we should be calling people to Allah. And this is something we may do on a daily basis. You may be calling your children to Allah. You may be calling your spouse or your brothers and sisters to Allah. And also one of the best things we can do within society is invite people to the worship of Allah, not in an annoying way. And we all know what I mean by annoying, like those people who come knocking on your door eight in the morning, they want to tell you why Jesus is going to save you. That can be a bit annoying, but rather in a way which is tactful and appealing to people. And inshallah, they appreciate the discussion whether or not they choose to embrace Islamic monotheism. So, calling people to Islam is an essential part of our religion. But I am going to ask a question. And I would like you to self-reflect on this question. Really, give it some thought. Ask yourself, what do I truly believe? And that is, do you? Do we? Do we truly believe that Islam is the one religion or the correct religion for all peoples and at all times? Now, you may be thinking to give a logical answer and saying, well, yes, of course, Islam is the religion for all people at all times. The Holy Qur'an is for all people. The Holy Prophet, sallallahu alayhi wa alayhi came for all people. But is this really what we believe? Or is there somewhere inside where we believe that Islam is only for a group of people? Maybe it's for the East. Islam is for the East and Christianity is for the West. Maybe it's for an ethnic group, a language group. Maybe Islam is for people whose parents are Muslims. How can we figure out what we really believe? Let me put forward a scenario. Let's say someone immigrates to the United States from Korea. There was a fair number of people from Korea. And let's say they become a Christian. I'm sure you've met many dedicated Korean Christians. Are Christians going to look at that person in an amazement and say, you converted to Christianity? That's so good. That's so amazing.  I've never met a Christian who was Korean. Can you come on our television channel and talk about how you became a Christian? All right, that doesn't happen. Why doesn't it happen? Because Christians in the West believe that Christianity is the right religion. They believe that everyone should be a Christian. It doesn't matter where they're from. They actively invite people to Christianity and they think it's normal. Now it is possible that in the olden years, in those medieval olden years, when Islamic civilization had civilizational ascendancy and was the dominant economic and cultural force in the region, it is possible that people had the same sort of blasé approach to people converting to Islam.   Who wouldn't want to be a Muslim? Islam is for everyone. But nowadays we know the situation has been reversed. There are some Muslims, even if they won't necessarily say it to your face, they do feel a little bit shy about Islam. Sometimes they feel like Islam maybe isn't good enough.  How could you become a Muslim? If we are thinking like that, that is not only a social issue. That is an issue of faith because part of our faith is to fully acknowledge that the Book of Allah and the Messenger of Allah, may Allah's peace and blessings be upon him and his family, are for all peoples and all times. Now, how do we know this? Of course, it is something that is commonly known. But for example, Allah Ta'ala says in the Holy Qur'an, that Allah Ta'ala has sent the Holy Prophet, to all of the peoples. Allah Ta'ala frequently throughout the Holy Qur'an addresses people in general. He doesn't just address Muslims or a specific group. It is a human being oriented book. In fact, he even speaks about the jinn as well. Additionally, the Holy Prophet, also said in the narrations that we have from him, it's narrated that he was sent for not only his people at his time, but all peoples afterwards. And that every people receive the Messenger in their language, except when it comes to the Messenger of Allah, in that his language is Arabic. But he is still the Messenger for all peoples. And as we see today, most Muslims are not even native Arabic speakers. Islam has spread far outside the confines of the Arabic speaking world. So this has not proven any hindrance in communicating the message. And I would point out just in passing that Jesus, peace be upon him, for example, obviously he did not speak English. I mean, he didn't speak English to the masses. I'm not going to get into the theoretical question of whether he could speak English, but he didn't on a practical level. The Old Testament prophets did not speak English. The Bible was not written in English, but Christianity has spread to the English speaking world. Similarly, it should not be a barrier for Islamic source books to be in Arabic. So there are some interesting narrations with respect to spreading Islam. Because the other question that sometimes arises is that, okay, we may agree that Islam is the religion for all people at all times. We don't get unusually surprised if we see people becoming Muslim. We think it's something normal and something good. However, sometimes there is a question in our minds, I mean in our hearts, not necessarily in our minds, but in our hearts about whether we really should be trying to spread Islam. Now, this is one of those areas where we do find at least in the West, there is a bit of Sunni Shi'i divide on this issue, and that the Sunni community, by and large, I'm not saying 100%, but by and large, they tend to invite people to Islam quite actively. You find people giving out books about Islam, they're there to answer questions, a new person comes to the mosque, they welcome them, welcome brother, welcome sister. I'm not saying the community doesn't have its challenges, but this is one area where they're doing quite well. However, sometimes in the Shi'i community, we find the opposite, even if someone wants to come and learn about the Shi'i school of thought, they can't get answers. People don't always want to talk about them, no one perhaps will speak to them when they go to an Islamic center or a mosque. So, this is definitely one area of improvement. And there isn't the same culture among many of the Shi'a, for various reasons, that we should be doing outreach work. Now, of course, when we look at the time of the imams, peace be upon them, the Shi'a were the ones who were actively spreading the teachings of Ahl al-Bait, alayhimu s-salam, among the people, whether they did it overtly in terms of calling people to the imamate or whether they did it covertly, one can say, because of the political situation at the time, whereby they couldn't necessarily always say that they were followers of the imam. So, how did the imams feel about this? Now, very frequently we hear the narration saying, be silent callers to us, right? Call people to our path, though Islam, Ahl al-Bait, alayhimu s-salam, with other than your tongue. We've all heard that, right? So, sometimes some people get the idea that we shouldn't call people to Islam. But is this the only narration we have about calling people to Islam?  Did he only call people to Islam through his good behavior? Does this mean that we're not supposed to speak about religion at all? And, of course, it does not. Even in the ayah of the Holy Qur'an, which we are just discussing, it says that we should invite people to the way of Allah, to Allah. And this was the sunnah of the prophets. As a matter of fact, we even have a narration from imam, alayhimu s-salam, that speaking, in terms of speaking versus silence, speaking is good when it is inviting people to the way of Allah, because this is the sunnah of the prophets. So, this narration, to call people to Islam or to the path of Ahl al-Bait through other than speaking, it has a good message. The good message, of course, is that our actions speak louder than words, and people will be more influenced by your good behavior, your honesty, your reliability, your hard work, and so on. Then, if you just sit there and talk about all these things, but it doesn't mean that you don't speak about Islam at all. We have so many narrations, also encouraging us to speak about Islam. There's one in particular I find that's, at least for me, I find it very relevant when living in the West. And that is, someone came to al-Imam Asadik, alayhimu s-salam, and he was concerned. He said, I live most of the time, or I go and visit a place, which is a place of polytheists. So, polytheism is the main religion there, and people are telling me that if I die there, I will be raised among them. So, he was worried, basically, about living in a non-Muslim country. So, the Imam asks him. He says, when you are living in this land of the polytheists, do you invite people to the way of Allah and to our cause? So, he says, yes. Then, the Imam asks him, when you are here in this Muslim country, maybe even in this area with many shia, do you call people to our cause? He says, no. So, the Imam tells him that if you pass away when you are living among these polytheists, you will be raised up as an entire ummah, all on your own, and light will be shining in front of you because of his efforts to call people to the way of Allah to Allah. And, indeed, it's related from the Holy Prophet, that anyone who is a cause for inviting someone to Islam is guaranteed jannah. Masha'Allah, who doesn't want to be guaranteed jannah? Now, of course, I want to emphasize that latter point in the narration, a cause of calling people to Islam. Many times when someone becomes a Muslim, people ask questions like, well, who converted you? Who was the one who made you a Muslim? We don't do that. I don't do that. You don't do that. Guidance comes from Allah. This is why we say, Alhamdulillah, We thank Allah for guiding us to these things. It's when Allah wishes to open someone's heart to the truth that, insha'Allah, we will follow the path of faith in Allah and his messenger, and Ahl al Bayt, alayhumu s-salam. However, insha'Allah, may Allah give us the blessing to be causes in that way. So I hope, insha'Allah, these few thoughts have given all of you something to reflect on, because first and foremost, I think this is an issue of reflection, that we have to sort out in ourselves before we make a change in the community. Do we really believe that Islam is the religion for all people and all times? Do we really believe that we should be inviting people to Islam? And if we do, then how can we express those values in society? Stay tuned for another exciting episode on this very important subject.


Hello there, everyone, and welcome. This is Melissa Armour, the Stock Swoosh. How are you? So for those of you that don't know what I do, I do gaps. What do I mean? I do gap downs. I do gap ups. I don't play gaps as gap fills. They don't work consistently to make money. Even though sometimes they work, they do not work consistently. And in reference to trading, if you want to make money in the market, you have to be consistent. You need a strategy and a system that works more than it loses. Otherwise, you're not going to make any money, okay? So let's take a look at AA. I found this very, very late yesterday. Let me pull up the daily hair first. It was a nice move. Didn't call a, put in this called a day trade in this. Again, it was late. I don't know why I didn't see this in the morning. Anyways, closed here at 39.84. Boom, gap down in the morning. It opened at 38.34, fell, fell off the planet. Nice move for this. Still falling in here today. Snug as a bug. Actually, this fell a dollar today. So again, not sure why this actually didn't show up on my radar yesterday morning, but it was a nice bearish move. And the trade in the afternoon was really huge. To be honest with you, why? Was a baby stop. Baby stop just had to happen to hit it at the exact right time and got the momentum. It was right in here in the 15 minute chart, got the drop. Beautiful move down in here, pretty much into the end of the day. But I mean, the best move really was the morning and I just didn't see it. So this was a nice short yesterday. And what do I do in the trading room? I just do quick trades, usually get out quick. But this was one of the ones yesterday that pretty much closed almost near the lows and fell all day and had a big target. So you could do late afternoon trades if you feel so inclined. I usually like to do the quick ones and out, but this worked very nicely yesterday and it's even falling today too. We'll see what tomorrow brings last day of the week. Again, getting into next week and then all of a sudden some moral day, it is hard to believe this year is going so fast or ready. We are almost into the half point of the year.  But time just keeps ticking away. We'll see what happens tomorrow. Good luck everyone. If you're interested in learning my method in the Golden Gap course, email me Melissa at the stockswish.com. Have a great day.


If you're in the financial industry, you know that your profession and sometimes you personally are demonized by the culture around us. In the movies and TV, everywhere, in the newspapers, even in the Wall Street Journal, financiers are often the villains. You cause the financial crisis. You even cause the Great Depression. Now, it turns out that most of that is a myth. And indeed, in my book with Don Watkins in pursuit of wealth, the moral case for finance, we talk about the myths associated with finance, how finance is blamed and financiers are blamed for so many of our problems and that none of those are true. We talk about the fact that what you do as a financier is noble, is moral, is essential for the material wealth that exists in the world today.  While he is not involved in the actual creation of the product, he makes that creation possible. He provides the resources and takes the risk that makes that product possible. What you do is noble. What you do is virtuous. What you do is incredibly productive. You enhance human flourishing. You make human life and human flourishing and material wealth possible. The book celebrates you and your profession.


Hi and welcome to the session. Let us discuss the point in question. The question says in each of the coding exercises 1 to 6 find the coordinates of the focus, axis of the parabola, the equation of the directorates and the length of the latest vector. Given equation of parabola is pi square is equal to 12 h. Before solving this question we should know that what is meant by a parabola. A parabola is the set of all points in a plane that are equidistant from a fixed line and a fixed point in the plane. The fixed line is called the directrix of the parabola and fixed point let's say f is called focus of the parabola. A line through the focus and perpendicular to the directrix is called axis of the parabola. The point of intersection of parabola with the axis is called the vertex of the parabola. Our latest rectum of a parabola is the line segment perpendicular to the axis of the parabola through the focus and whose end points lie on the parabola. This is the latest rectum of the parabola. Now we are going to learn about standard equations of parabola. Now look at this figure if the parabola has vertex at the origin focus at the point a0 and directrix x equals to minus a. Then equation of parabola is of the point y square equals to 4ax. Now look at this figure if the vertex of the parabola is at the origin focus at the point minus a0 and directrix x equals to plus a. Then equation of parabola is of the point y square equals to minus 4ax. this figure. If the vertex of the parabola is at the origin focus at the point 0-A and the matrix y equals to minus-A then equation of parabola is of the form x square equals to4a y. Now look at this figure if the vertex of the parabola is at the origin focus at the point zero minus-A and the matrix y equals to A then equation of parameter is of the form x square equals to minus 4a y. So always remember these four equations of parabola. We can conclude from the standard equations of parabola that if equation of parabola has y squared term then axis of symmetry is along y, sorry x axis and if the equation of parabola has x squared term then axis of symmetry is along y axis. Now when the axis of symmetry is along the x axis then the parabola opens to the right if the coefficient of x is positive and parabola opens to the left if the coefficient of x is negative. When the axis of symmetry is along y axis then the parabola opens upwards if the coefficient of y is positive and parabola opens downwards is the coefficient of y is negative. Giving all this in mind, let's now begin with the solution. Given equation of parabola is y square equals to 12 x. We have learned that if equation of parabola has y square term, then the axis of symmetry is a lot x-axis. Now here the given equation involves y square. So the axis of symmetry is the x-axis. We have also learned that if coefficient of x is positive, then parabola opens to the right. Now here, coefficient of x is positive, parabola opens to the right. Now the given equation y square equals to 12 x can be written as y square is equal to 4 into 3 into x. Now this equation is clearly of the form y square equals to 4 a x. So comparing y square equals to 4 into 3 into x with y square equals to 4 a x. We get a as 3. We have learned that if equation of parabola is y square equals to 4 a x, then its coordinates of the focus are of the form a 0. And equation of directrix is of the form x equals to minus a. Now here the equation of parabola is of the form y square equals to 4 a x. So focus of this parabola is a 0 and here a is equal to 3. So focus of this parabola is 3 0. Equation of directrix x equals to minus 3. Now we will find length of latest rectum. Length of latest rectum is equal to 4 times a. Now here a is equal to 3. So length of latest rectum of this parabola is 12. So coordinates of the focus are 3 0, parabola is x axis, directrix x equals to minus 3. And length of the latest rectum 12. This is our required answer. So this comes to the end of the explanation. Bye and take care.


Last year, Private First Class Nicholas Hansen of the 173rd Airborne took home honors as the top junior enlisted soldier at the Army-Europe Best Warrior Competition. Who will distinguish themselves this year? Keep up with the competition as it happens at eur.army.mil-bestwarrior.


You said many times, Shiva means that which is not, then again there is a, you know, Adi Guru, Adiyogi, the Shiva who lived in Kailash, who lived in Kasi, what is that, like what is that which is not and what is this Shiva whom you talk as Adiyogi? See, Shiva means that which is not. When we say that which is not, we are talking about a dimension which is not physical in nature. Because our perception, our sense perception is such that we can only perceive that which is physical. See, right now you can see my hand because it's stopping light. You can't see the air because it's not stopping light. Though the air that you breathe right now is more vital to your life than my hand, isn't it? But you can see this, you can't see that. In other words, our senses are geared to see only what is required for our survival process. Anything more than that if you want to see, you need a certain enhancement of perception. So entire yogic system is enhancement of this perception. Yoga is not a philosophy, it is not an ideology, it's not something that you believe in or disbelieve in. It is something that you use to enhance your perception, to sharpen your perception in such a way you can see things that you're not seeing right now, you can hear things that you're not hearing right now. See, right now the meteorological department is saying, day after tomorrow it's going to rain. You look and see, does your eyes say that? No, it doesn't. But I'm telling you, there are many birds and animals here which all know that day after tomorrow it's going to rain. And snow, it's going to rain day after tomorrow, but you don't know why. They are probably experiencing something different. Is it a fact in the evolutionary process, as human beings we have the most evolved neurological system? Yes? But they know and we do not know, simply because most human beings have burdened themselves with too much thought and too much emotion. They have not learned this fundamental, how to handle their thought and how to handle their emotion. So our own intelligence has become an impediment that we don't even see things that an ant sees or an elephant sees or a tiger sees or even a dog sees. If you can't find out something you bring dogs to find out today, isn't it? Because they seem to smell it out better, they seem to know things better than you. Because of that, we created instruments because we have an intelligence which is of a certain kind and which is still new to us, in evolutionary scale it's still new to us. Because of this, we came up with tools, mechanisms, instruments. So we can't see up there what is there, so we put a telescope.  They themselves cannot see, but they made instruments which will see. Yes? The ants may be able to see by themselves for their survival. We are not able to see because there is too much thought and emotion going on. But now we came up with instruments which will see for us, which will hear for us, which will tell us things which we ourselves are not able to do. So in this entire process, what is visible and what is not visible? What has a physical structure and what does not have a physical structure? We started exploring all these things. But the fundamental of our science or the pursuit of our science is called as physics. Physics is the only real science, rest is all offshoots of that. So when you say physics, you have clearly stated you only want to study that which is physical. This is a folly, this is the biggest mistake we've made. Now we are saying only if it's physical, it can be studied and it exists. Anything that is not physical does not exist. Is it a fact that your physical body is an accumulation? Yes. Over a period of time you accumulated. So if only this is real, you as a person, you as a life is not real. This is what we are stating. I'm saying this is where the fundamental flaw is. So shiva means that which is not. So we are talking about in some way accessing that which is not physical or which is not in the purview of so-called physics or the modern science as we are talking about it. Today modern science knows that there seems to be something beyond. So now they are saying your logic won't get you there. So they're inventing something called as fuzzy logic. But still it's not enough because still you're trapped in your own setups because it's physics. You are only willing to accept the physical as reality. That means your very life is not a reality. The life that you are is not a reality, only your body is reality. So we have developed an entire culture based on this. When you say shiva, in a way you're transcending that limitation of cultural limitations, scientific limitations, the mindset limitations that people have. Then where did he come from?  So how did you become a doctor? Because you perceived something. So now a yogi came, he never bothered to introduce himself. So we call him the first yogi, adi yogi means the first yogi. Because he never told us his name. Then somebody said, but he's shiva because he's grasped that which is not. Because he's grasped that which is not, we also call him shiva. So right now in the popular culture he's shiva, but in the spiritual culture he's adi yogi. Because for him, for us he's a yogi, that's why we're interested in him. Because he experienced that which is not, we also call him shiva. Now if you look here, the male members of the people who are sitting here, more than seventy percent of them, their names are some expression of shiva. Have they realized something? Have they seen that which is not? No, but they are capable. So we know they are potential shiva. So we call them also shiva. We may even name our dog shiva, okay? We don't think it's an offense. Because a dog does not know that which is not, a dog is not a yogi, the dog is not going to realize either in his life, but we know he also comes from the same source. As I came, as you came, he also comes from the same source. So we don't think it's a improper thing to call our dog also yoga. Some people are getting very offended that I said this. They can get offended because I don't think maybe they use the word dog as a derogatory term. I don't think there's anything derogatory about being a dog. Most people trust a dog more than the human beings. So as far as I am concerned, I can even call a grasshopper shiva and I do. If I see a tree, I say shiva. If I see a rock, I say shiva. If I just look into the empty sky, I say shiva. If I see moon, I say shiva. If I see star, I say shiva. So are these rocks going to realize that they are shiva? No. They may not realize, but I have realized that's a big difference.


At Big Data SV 2014 is brought to you by headline sponsors, WAN Disco. We make Hadoop invincible and Actian, accelerating Big Data 2.0. Okay, welcome back everyone. We are here live at the Hilton and Santa Clara. This is Silicon Angle and Wikibon's theCUBE. This is Big Data Silicon Valley or hashtag Big Data SV. A continuation of our geographical coverage of Big Data. First, we were at Big Data NYC a few months ago around the Stratoconference when it was in New York. We were right across the street there. Here it's the same thing. We're right across the street from the Stratoconference going on right behind us. A lot of news, a lot of developer action. Here was where the CUBE action is where the entrepreneurs come, so the tech athletes come. Where we extract the signal from the noise. I'm John Furrier, the founder of Silicon Angle. I'm John Mike Coase, Dave Vellante, co-founder of Wikibon.org. And our next guest, CUBE alumni, who was on last year's Stratoconference 2013, Rishi Yadav. Thank you for coming on again. Appreciate it. CEO of InfoObjects. Last year, your video was pretty popular. As we were just talking before we went on, was thousands of thousands of views. How do people are interested in what you have to say? Yeah, thanks John and Dave for having me here again. I think what I give is the honest opinion and which is very tough to find. I mean, even if I take any technology and I go on the search on the internet and it's very tough for me to find the real stuff. Some call us the live quora. Except there's no Q and A, we just answer a pepper of questions. So let's get, by the way, we love the straight scoop. That's our job. A lot of noise out there. This year, if you walk through Strada, we did yesterday, and you go to the exhibit hall, there's a lot of companies I've never heard of. More and more companies are popping out of the woodwork, kind of like mushrooms growing in the mushroom patch. But some are new, some won't be around. So a lot of noise. So I want to ask you first question is, we're kind of in the multi-generation of big data now. Couple years ago, when it really got and got going, you knew who was the only handful of players.  What's the difference between the pretenders and the winners, in your opinion? So let's first start from the technology perspective in Hadoop. So what has happened is that the HDFS, that has really established itself. The biggest thing about HDFS is that in Hadoop, that you can store such a huge amount of data, petabytes of data, exabytes of data, you can store in a very cost effective way. So that is not going away anywhere. I would say for a lifetime, it's not going away anywhere. What was happening was that MapReduce, that was doing a very small role, a very important role. And from there, now it's evolving. Now it's evolving into all the real-time applications, the graph applications, and the whole plethora of applications which are now you can do, because now you have all the data in one place as the peodle guys are calling Data Lake, which is a nice terminology. So the first was creating Data Lake. Some folks call it Data Landfill, the people who don't like Hadoop that much. Yeah, so depending on where you're coming from, whether it's a Data Lake or a Data Landfill, so that is created now. So after that, what you do with it. And because you have all the data there, so you want to run all of your applications on that data. So what companies were able to sell a couple of years back that the data is in a Hadoop, now you move the data out of Hadoop to MicroStrategy and then they would run their analytics there. Down the line, folks will say, CIOs will say that's not making sense to us, because now we have spent so much money in putting all the data in this Data Lake. And now we want to derive all the intelligence, all the insights from there itself. And that's where the market is going to evolve. Yarn has been a big factor there. So now with the yarn, it has completely democratized the compute part of Hadoop. Now you can run any type of application on Hadoop. That's broad in the use cases, Yarn, right? I mean, explain that a little bit. Yeah, it has made it unlimited. So earlier MapReduce, as I said, was a big use case of Hadoop and that made Hadoop very popular, but that was only limited. Not every problem is MapReducible, right? And there are all kinds of graphics, one case, but there are all tons of applications which you want to run on Hadoop, where your data is. I mean, wherever you can put your data in a cost effective way, say email applications, right? So now with Yarn, what's happening is, number one, you can run any type of application in Hadoop besides the usual MapReduce, which has been ported very well, thanks to all the contributors and committers. I know most of them come from CloudEra and Hadoop, and they have done an awesome job there, right? So yeah, so that was the main thing. So now any type of application, you can move to Yarn. Right, okay, so now we've got, we've got from MapReduce, we broaden the applications. Where do you see this all going? I mean, now we're starting to hit, everybody's saying that there's more suits this year at Strada than there are, than there are hoodies. We've crossed that point. Where do you see this going now? Are you seeing real business applications? Are you seeing real dollars spent? What are your customers asking you to do and where do they want you to take them? So as I said last year, the customers are sitting on the fence. They're still sitting on the fence, but now less customers are sitting on the fence than they were sitting on the fence last year. And Yarn only came in October, so it's just been a couple of months with it, but you already see a lot of applications, the Storm and Spark and Giraffe, and tons of applications are now moving to, already moving to Yarn, right? So all these applications, which were popular independently, right? The Tutor Storm, for example, was popular independently, and now it's been ported to Hadoop. So earlier they were also ported to Hadoop, but as a MapReduce application, and which had a huge latency issue, MapReduce obviously being a batch processing system, you cannot make it run much faster beyond a certain limit, right? But now you can natively work on it. In fact, you see all these new real-time applications like Apache Drill and all. So what they are doing is, they're actually going to the machine, the slave machine which has the data node, and they're actually drilling the hole there as the drill goes, right? And they're actually pulling the data from there, and then they are running their query engine there. Okay, so talk a little bit about what you guys are doing at InfoObjects. Go to your website, it's a great resource, first of all. You have a lot of tutorials, sort of what this is all about, so what is InfoObjects all about? Yeah, so we are a consulting company, and we are proud to say that we don't have any, hold any IP, right? Every company you see in the big data market, they have some IP. So they say open source, but they are either open API like MAPR, or they are open cores, open core. In our case, we don't hold any IP, right? We are in the business of building client's IPs. So our business is that we take the open source Hadoop and its ecosystem partners, and we use them to deliver value to the clients, to build the custom applications for them. So that's our business, and we think that the open source Hadoop itself is good enough to solve all of your big data problems, as opposed to finding the proprietary solutions here and there and mixing and matching them, because you see the NoSQL space, like they're about maybe 100, 200, I don't even remember how many NoSQL databases are there now.  There are tons of those companies, every day is a new NoSQL company, props up. So what are some of the more interesting applications that you're helping clients with, that you worked on, some of your favorites? Yeah, so there, and one part of them, they are my favorite, second thing is that's where the market is evolving is, so analytics is one thing, but the next generation of analytics is going to be visualization, right? So visualization has existed since the dawn of civilization, but with the big data, I think visualization will evolve into something really big. So at present, there are a lot of applications which do a lot of visualization for the traditional BI, and now they are going to move to work on the raw data of Hadoop. DataMir has done a good job there, but I'm hoping, and I'm pretty sure that within a year's time, you will see some real good open source applications coming on that. We are doing a lot of interesting work with our clients on D3.js. So ClickView and DataMir, and all these companies, they are using D3.js, which is a JavaScript framework for visualization, and what we do is that we help our clients develop custom applications, custom visualization apps using D3.js. We just want to ask you about, maybe think of Node.js, which has been very popular in the DevOps world. You got Node, you got these real-time trends going on, real-time data pipelining. Can you talk about that trend in particular? Not necessarily Node.js, but real-time data. You're seeing Spark becoming a really popular storm, these technologies. What does that all fit into the map reduce in the yarn layers? Is it separated or they integrated? How does someone understand that trend? That's a good question. So as I said, one part, which is going to remain there, that is that you have this data which is stored in a distributed way in a very cost-effective way. That is not going away anywhere. And that's good, by the way. And that's an awesome thing. I mean, if you see the cost of storage in Hadoop, it's like many times less than the traditional storage systems. So now comes the question, how do you want to use it? So number one was that MapReduce, as I said, that was the traditional way of doing it. It has very high latency, so it has its own challenges. And then the companies came and they wanted to work on the actual storage layer. Then Spark came and they said, you know what, let's do it in memory. Because storage also has its own latency when you're doing the disk IEO. So with Spark, they are doing it in memory. Now then they developed Spark. They said, you know, that Hive, so Hive works with MapReduce. They said, let's replace MapReduce with Spark. So everything else will remain same, right? You are still going to access Hive the same way as you were accessing. It's just that behind the scenes, the MapReduce has been replaced by Spark. So that's why, so in memory is that trend which is happening. And the interesting part is if you see a typical Hadoop slave node that has anything between 32 to 48 GB of RAM, that's a lot of RAM distributed across. You know, Dave, it just hit me. Rishi's the professor. We have the Dean of Big Data with Bill Schmarzo from AMC, a good friend of ours. He called him the Dean of Big Data. But you really have good handle on some of the technical things. I really appreciate it. We call you the professor. The professor of Big Data. I only have a counter of those. I'm just an upgelber. No, no, you're good, you're good. So I go to the next level. So let's just talk about now application developers. Because now, you've got all the scale, you've got all the storage, you now have some real-time integration. Where is the development market going? Because everyone right now is kind of, oh, I want some Hadoop developers. What does that really mean? I'm a Hadoop developer. It's a big data developer. We're trying to put a frame around that. What does that mean to be a big data developer? And what are the things that people need to know about what that means? Or is it being defined now? Yeah, so we have an interesting perspective on being a consulting company because we see the actual need and actual consulting needs in the market. So I don't see a lot of need for MapReduce programmers, to be honest. I love MapReduce, but I don't see a lot of customers asking for MapReduce programmers as such. What they ask for is they need somebody good in Java because Hadoop still is based on Java and then they ask for skills like high work pig. Pig, I see a lot of traction for the pig. And down the line, what's going to happen is this UI skills. I already see a pattern, but down the line is going to become more and more apparent that the UI skill, the DT.js and other UI skills, they are going to be more and more popular. Because once you have data, the customers want to visualize that data. They want to get a story out of the data. And that can only happen when you've got very good visualization tools. Is there a programming language that you think is more relevant or has more traction relative to the big data, data science and developers? Obviously you have C, C++ and you have Objective-C. Is there other languages you're seeing emerging that are tools of choice for developers? So Java is going to be the de facto. I have done Java all my life, so I'm biased here. Older guys like us did Java. A lot of the young guns might say, hey, Rishi, you're old.  Yeah, so the cool language is, Python is a cool language here that works very well with Java. But repeating that, I think, these new JavaScript frameworks, I think they are going to be really big hit down the line. Because everything else will become pretty much standardized. But where most of the value will come is that how you can view data in different ways. And that's where most of the visualization and infographics, as they call it. So that's where I think the market is going to be. Do you think there's too much overhead in Java or is that just overhyped? Overhead in terms of overhead programming language? Well, Java may have some overhead, but it's not as much as it's being criticized for. Right? So what's happening? For example, Claudia and Impala, that's written in C++. But I think the biggest power of Impala is that it's a bypassing yarn. It's directly going to the slave node, which is the data node running. And that's where it's getting data from. So yeah, C++ may be adding some value to it. And I have all the respect for C++ developers. But I think the biggest thing is the new architecture which they are using, where they're directly accessing the data rather than going through the whole Hadoop compute layer. What are some of the other things you might be tracking? You know, when you look at John, I was talking about the big four. Now, John's been talking about them for a long time, cloud, mobile, social, big data. Everybody talks about those. But when you look at where the roots of those developments were, cloud was Amazon, big data you could say was Google and what Yahoo has done, mobile, I guess Google and Apple, Apple in particular, social obviously, Facebook. But we watch what some of those, what we sometimes call the hyperscale crowd, the internet guys, the big giants are doing, they tend to go mainstream. Certainly you saw that with MapReduce, things like Bigtable. Are you watching anything in particular that you see is coming out of those innovators? Or is this kind of a, you know, this big data theme, Hadoop kind of a once in a two decade type of trend? Is there anything else you're watching that you're excited about that's coming down the pipe? We are way too focused on big data to focus on other things which are happening. I think there's a lot of new work happening in the networking field. So the software defined networks and all SDN and all, I think that's what's going to come. But the big data itself I think is once in a decade phenomena. What's happening with the mobile and social, that's feeding data into big data. So a couple of things which have happened which made the whole big data perfect storm. Number one was this mobile and social and a lot of other sources which have come up in the last five years. And then the cost of disk, the SATA has gone down like anything. It has dropped like a rock. Now you can go to any store and buy as much disk as you want at no price. So and the third thing is the open source movement. So the Hadoop evolved and a lot of other technologies which came in the open source. So it was interesting that a problem evolved but the solution also evolved at the same time. So that way I think the big data is going to be a huge overarching phenomena which is going to exist and mobile and social will also become part of it. That's my take on it. So essentially you're competing. I mean, Jeff Kelly just quantified the big data market and the biggest sector broadly is services. If you break it down hardware, software and services. Services is the biggest and that doesn't look like it's changing. It's been that way for the last several years and will likely stay that way. And you see some big names, you know, the IBMs and then the Accentures will get into it, the Deloitte's, Ernie Young's, Captain Gemini. These are guys you presumably compete with, right? So how do you compete with those big whales? What's info objects differentiator? So in our case, our biggest differentiator is the faster turnaround time. We are much more agile than the bigger companies. Bigger companies get into the bigger clients also. So that's where it changes that a bigger enterprise like Bank of America may prefer to go with Accenture. But SMBs, they want more agility. They want more turnaround. They want someone they can call, right? So that's where most of our clients are in the SMBs. That's where it's easier for us to get in. Really, so a lot of the S's are jumping on big data. Can maybe you describe some examples of what you're seeing for some of the SMBs? What are they doing with big data? So what's happening with the big data is that SMBs, forget about even the very small startups, now when they are designing their data model, now they are thinking, okay, this should go to MySQL or Postgres in some cases, and this should go to Hadoop. So from the very start, they are separating their OLTP and OLAP load. So what's making that is that the need for Hadoop is from the very start when the company is starting. And then in SMBs, what's happening is that there's a lot of data which they were throwing away because they did not have somewhere to store it and they did not even know that they can use that data. And what's happening with the Hadoop is that now you can store that data and clickstream data. Who would care about clickstream data 10 years back, right? But now the clickstream data is there and all the web logs are there and the sensor data is there and all that kind of data. So they're storing all different various kind of data and now they're trying to figure out what to do with it. And that's the reason one another thing which you're going to hear a lot in next one year is about ROI. The skeptics will say, well, it's okay, there's all this Hadoop and big data cool technologies and I do have data. So what? Where is the money? So that's what's going to happen around the line at least for a year. And for any new technology, that confusion remains for some time. For Hadoop, this is the time. So in 2014, you will see a lot of people questioning it. They would say, yes, Hadoop is a great technology. I'm able to store all this data, but now what should I do with this data? Where is the money? How should I drive my ROIs? How should I drive my KPIs? So that's where I'm saying that all these analytics tools and all the visualization tools and all the infographic tools, that's where I see a lot of momentum building this year. Appreciate it. I want to ask you about a trend we were watching. We just get a demo. We did a demo just before we came on with CrowdChat application, which is a crowd source people, group conversation, application, crowdchat.net that we launched in beta one preview. But people as data, now people are information themselves. So how does that factor into some of the conversations that you've seen in the business side when you talk to your customers? People are connected with their cell phones. You have, actually they're in databases as well. You're seeing the role of people as data. It's a trend Dave and I are trying to get our arms around is what does that mean people as data? So people directly we, because we work with enterprise customers, we don't encounter, but what's happening is that the customers are interested that what people are talking to me about Twitter and the Facebook and other places. So that's where we see a lot of interest that they want us to capture that data and then analyze that data and see where the trends are going. So on these social platforms, that's where we see directly crowdsourcing, I don't have a perspective on it. We never focus a lot on that. But I think there are a lot of companies which are doing a lot of interesting development there, including crowdfunding and all. So, but I don't have a lot of perspective. Okay, so what do you see? Let's talk about the Hadoop marketplace. As it starts to grow up, you're starting to see trends here. We've had other people on theCUBE earlier and talking about, Hey, this is the first show we've seen and people talking about POs and budgeting, not just POCs like real planning. What's next for the market in this space here? The ones that are expanding. What do you see that next chapter of business meets the technology enhancement? So what's the intersection on the business side with the technology? As I said, that analytics and visualization, I think that's going to be a big thing for next two, two, three years. That's where it would head. Coming back to the ROI's part, people want to see where the money is. And for a services company, because the marketing departments, et cetera, they have much more money than the IT department. So it's like Hadoop infrastructure. I don't see a lot of money coming to the services business from there. Most of the companies, they already have their data center set up. Yeah, so we have to work with the IT departments and all, but do we add a lot of value there? No, because Hadoop infrastructure being there, Hadoop cluster being there, for them, it's just another cluster. They already have tons of clusters there in their data centers and it's just one more of them. My final question for you is, put a bumper sticker. Summarize this big data SV event here, Strata Conference. What's happening this year in Silicon Valley? That's the most notable for the folks out there who aren't here. So as compared to last year, I see less number of NoSQL companies, at least on the floor, right? So the database companies have reduced, which has to happen. Down to 200 now. I would count it, but I'm pretty sure. Yeah, 300, now it's 200. I see few services companies. So I thought there would be many more pure services companies, but I only see less than five pure services companies. One reason for that could be that all the companies, like Cloud Data, they are also providing services. So one pattern, which is obvious there, is that everybody is into services here. So yeah, so even if you create a new product, you open source it, once you open source it, then all the IP there is gone. Then you have to again focus on services. So the good trend in this industry is that everybody to survive has to focus on the good quality of customer support, customer turnaround and all. You cannot say that you have got the best and the greatest product in the world and let the customer figure it out themselves. So that customer support would be a key, that would play a key role in generating revenue in the driving of the companies. Well certainly you guys are doing great work. Thanks for calling the professor a big data because you're so knowledgeable, but also more importantly, you're out on the trenches, you're helping folks take that journey, you're crossing the chasm. I claim that the chasm being crossed, but you can't have a keynote speech saying the chasm has been crossed if otherwise you wouldn't be speaking. So we're still crossing the chasm, so to speak, that's the keynote at Strada. Rishi, thanks for coming on theCUBE again. The market's exploding, a lot of great valuations, a lot of activity in the customer front, real proof of points hitting the market, it's exciting, big data, SV, this is Silicon Angles theCUBE, we'll be right back after this short break.


And back here in Lagos, Governor Pobajideh Sonorui has reassured residents that the November-December deadline for the completion of the Red Railroad Project remains sacrosanct. The governor stated this today shortly after an inspection of ongoing works on the road project. The journey took the governor and his team through the Aegean, the NRC, the iconic station at Ikegea, which has reached roof level to the overpass bridge on Awanoa Road and then Aegean Sonorui also visited Moshi and Yaba stations and finally terminated at Ibutimeta where he inspected the bridge overpass and the strange station. This particular place has been extremely very challenging because of the vehicular density here and the fact that it was difficult for the contractor to have access to be able to do their drilling so that they can come up with all of the pairs. But I'm happy that all of that has happened now. So what they're doing is they're doing concrete in situ and they're doing also precast so that they can put, you know, all of the beams on schedule. So that really is our journey today on the red line. And like I've said, the red line is a project that was conceived by this government as a project that was started by this government and you can see that we're giving commitment but by the end of this year we should be rounding up on the red line. This is our third or our fourth trip with you gentlemen of the press this year alone and you can see that each time we come there's been significant progress that the contractors have achieved, you know, on this on this corridor. The neighbors that gave the express satisfaction at the level of work done. We're trying to ensure that we even exceed our own commitment. The promise that the stations, sorry, the operations should start first quarter 2023, right? So what we're doing is to ensure that the fiscal infrastructure, right, are completed by December later. All stations, all bridges, all walkways, all pedestrian bridges by December so that they can start testing, you know, operationally, it will take two, three months. You need to check your signaling. You need to check, you know, the sensing of all of the signalization that you have, right? So we're hoping that operations will start within the first quarter of 2020. It could be January, we start carrying passengers from January, test passengers, you know, operationally, we should start doing that first quarter next year. And this is the promise that we give to negotiate before the end of our administration. We will have passenger movement on the red line. Hello, hope you enjoyed the news. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


Hey, Virgo, I feel like you got a super sweet text message coming in from someone who might have been very undecided about a relationship. You may have been waiting to hear back from this person. They might have been ghosting you or just not talking. You may not have known like what's going on in the relationship if you guys are still a thing. If there's like, are you guys moving forward or are you just not talking anymore? I feel like you're going to hear from this person. They are going to reach out to you with a love offer. Yep. I feel like this person has decided coming out of like some kind of hermit mode situation and I feel like you guys are going to be like back on. There is a new love start happening here for you guys starting through the weekend and going into November for sure. So try to be happy, Virgo. Looks very positive and very good for you guys. So yep. See you later.


I'd like to add a special thank you to the Ringling Brothers, to Bruce Drennan, the Baldwin Wallace Jazz Ensemble, and the great kids of the Parma High School Band, the Mid Park High School Band, and the Berea High School Band. You've all done yourselves proud, and now will you promise me you'll do all of America proud and just say no to drugs.  Let me tell you, it's great to be here in a community that's a symbol of all we've accomplished in the past eight years. They tell me that the three automobile plants near here are running close to capacity, and they're all staffed up now at the steel mill in Cleveland. You have all proven what happens when Americans put their nose to the grindstone, which is probably why Berea is the grindstone capital of the world. You know, some people in Washington were counting America out in 1980, the way they were counting out the Cleveland area. They decided to play doctor and said the American people were suffering from some kind of malaise. Well, in November 1980, you gave them a message. You said, physician, heal thyself. And every one of you here proved them wrong and showed them there's no greater engine for change and economic growth and prosperity than the hardworking men and women of the United States of America. There is nobody more hardworking in this country than the people of Cuyahoga County. And one of the people who's been responsible for the change around here is with us today. He's the man who saved the city of Cleveland, a guy who knows what it means to do what's right and to do it right. He's a true miracle worker. And now he's got the toughest fight of his life. But when the dust clears on November 8th, I know he's going to be the next senator from the state of Ohio, George Boinevich. My time is drawing to a close in Washington and come January I'll be going home. Yes, that's very kind of you, but you know there's a 22nd amendment that makes that impossible. But I'll give you a little secret. When I'm out of here so they can't accuse me of doing it for myself, I'm going to see if I can't talk the people of America into canceling that amendment because it is not an infringement on the man in office. It's an infringement on the democratic rights of the people of America. As I said, come January I'll be going home but I'm going to feel just fine about that because nobody knows better than I do. Just how capable of those two hands I'll be passing the torch to come the 20th of January. They're the best, yes, they're the best set of hands this side of Bob Feller and they belong to a man named George Bush. I'm here today to talk to you about the great Republican ticket from the White House to the State House to the County seat and make sure that everybody who shares our hopes for the future turns out to vote on November 8th. You know the liberals are going around saying they're on your side. You know better than that. Let's talk about crime. Our side believes people who want to protect their home and family from an armed intruder have a constitutional right to own a gun. The liberals are against it. Now I want to ask you a question and would you shout out yes or no loud and clear so that our friends in the press know just where you stand. Do you believe the liberals are on your side? Do you believe we're the ones that are on your side? I thought you might say that. Okay, now let's talk about school prayer. We're for it, they're against it. I want to ask you again, who's on your side? Are the liberals or is it the Republican ticket? Let's take that liberal philosophy of tax and tax and spend and spend. They're for it, we're against it. Now tell me again and tell me so they can hear it all the way to Washington. Who's on your side? Is it the liberals or is it the great Republican ticket of George Boinovich and George Bush? You know the truth is, those others, they only come around on your side when they want to get their hands on your wallet. I remember the last time the American people heard that kind of talk in 1980, the American people let them know they weren't on your side, they were on your back. Yes, the liberals were off sides in 1980, they're even further off sides now. And on November 8th, the people are going to throw the penalty flag and let the liberals know they're so far offside that they're way out of bounds. One of the guys who's the furthest out of bounds is the guy running against George Boinovich. He's been called the liberal master of destruction by the non-partisan congressional quarterly. And now after all of these months and all of this time, the fellow at the top of the other ticket has admitted what Ohioans have known about George Boinovich's opponent all along, that he's liberal, liberal, liberal. And come next week, the American public will say no to liberals who preach higher taxes, big spending, and a weak defense. When we came into office, families like yours were reeling from tax rates that were draining this nation's initiative. Since our expansion began, we've created more than 18 million new jobs. We've reduced the unemployment rate to near to the lowest it's been in 14 years. We've had 71 months of economic recovery. That's the longest peacetime recovery in the history of this great nation. And today, a greater proportion of our potential workforce, that means everybody, male and female, from 16 years of age and up in this country. Students and retirees included. A greater percentage of that workforce is employed today than ever before in the history of the United States of America. 62.7 percent have jobs. We also went to work on our nation's defenses. We're once again respected in the world. And forces are strong, and America is at peace. We and our NATO allies stood firm in the face of Soviet missiles pointing at the heart and blood of Europe and Asia. And Mr. Gorbachev got the message. He did business because he knew we meant business, and my friends, we still mean business. You know, some people think that maybe I've changed, that I don't believe the things that I believe when I came into office. Well, I'm here today to tell you that's not true. I'm a believer in a philosophy of world affairs, summed up in a phrase I quoted to Mr. Gorbachev. Trust everybody, but cut the cards. None of our triumphs, no, not one, would have happened if the liberals had had their way. There would have been no INF Treaty or rollback in Afghanistan or democratic revolutions around the globe. They opposed rebuilding our military defenses. And even today, they want to cancel two supercarrier task forces and take them out of the Navy. In fact, what they've planned for the Navy is so bad that by the time they get through, Michael may have to row the boat ashore. I think that if they did half of what they're saying they would do, we'd all end up in the tank. Just listen to what the liberals said no to. They opposed the liberation of Grenada. They opposed the deployment of our missiles in Europe. They oppose our policy of helping freedom fighters advance the cause of liberty around the world. Well, we did all these things, and I'll tell you proudly, right now we do. We both do every single one of them over again. Of all the changes we've made, the one I may be happiest about is this. Our young men and women are once again proud to wear this country's uniform. And because of them, over these past eight years, not one inch of ground on this good earth has fallen to the communists. We're also on your side because we take the threat of crime seriously. We've appointed serious minded judges who respect the Constitution and know the meaning of the word punishment like two of our good candidates for the Ohio Supreme Court here today, Joyce George and Paul Mataya. We learned during the Malays years that when judges don't do their jobs right, criminals feel like they can run rampant. Well, violent crime has fallen significantly in this country since 1981. Because we put criminals on notice, make one false move and the next sound you hear is the clang of a jail cell door slamming shut. You know, my friends, we believe there are no citizens more precious than the men and women who guard us, our state and local police. And we must stand united behind them. We must protect them as they protect us. And that's why we believe with all the conviction we have that a crack dealer with a machine gun who murders a police officer in the line of duty should face the death penalty. All that we've achieved, everything, can be undone faster than you can say taxed Massachusetts if our liberal friends are successful. The fellow at the top of the other ticket says he's in the tradition of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy and Harry Truman. But I'll tell you this one thing, if he's Harry Truman, I'm Roger Rabbit. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, when our liberal friends run away from their agenda and falsely invoke the greats to cover for them, they're just acknowledging that where they want to take America, America doesn't want to go.  They're the people who've stolen the Democratic Party away from its heritage. I know because I was once a Democrat. And the truth is that when the left took over the Democratic Party leadership, many like me who were inspired by FDR and Harry Truman took over the Republican Party. So I want to ask those of you, some people called Reagan Democrats, to join me and come home with me today, come home to the Republican Party. Please, don't cancel out your vote for president by picking a tax and spend liberal for the Senate. Remember, it takes the president and Congress working together to move America forward. So if we have to ride two horses at once, shouldn't they both be headed in the same direction? We've got to do all we can to get our message out. We must guard against complacency and overconfidence. This election isn't over yet, not by a long shot. And as Winston Churchill once said, we must wage war until victory is won. Let me take a little public opinion, a poll of my own. Will you make sure to turn out for the Republican ticket on November 8th? Will you give the next president the Senate he needs by voting for George Wojniewicz on November 8th? And will you give Ohio a bright future of economic opportunity and family values by voting for Grace Drake, Gary Suoboldek, and Virgil Brown? You just made my day. Ladies and gentlemen, America needs the strength, the vision, and the true grit of George Bush and George Wojniewicz. And with your help and God's grace, we'll all have caused a cheer just one week from today. You know, it's not probably somebody back up there being cynical is going to say, well, wait a minute, this is Wednesday and Tuesday is election day. I know that, but it's the day after election day that we do the cheering. And you know, some people are saying, it's time for a change. Well, ladies and gentlemen, we are the change. The change began eight years ago. Let me just tell you something that most of us tend to forget. In the 50 years to 1980, that half a century, 1931 to 1980, 46 of those 50 years, the Democrats have controlled both houses of the Congress. Now, in this campaign, I've heard the deficit called mine, but it is so big.  Only Congress can spell mine. In those 50 years, 46 of them with the Democrats in control of both houses of the Congress, there have only been eight scattered years and then half century in which the ballot budget of the United States government was balanced. So who has been in charge while all this went on? Now in the 15 years from 1965 to 1980, when the Democratic president then had started his war on poverty, which poverty won, he, in those 15 years, the budget of the United States government increased to five times what it had been, and the deficit increased to 52 times what it had been. And this is what we've inherited. No, we haven't been able to balance the budget because the president not only can't spend money, he can't save money. Only the Congress can do that. If a department or agency's got some money left over, the Congress says they've got to spend it. That's why we got an awful lot of warehouses with office furniture in them, because the only way they know sometimes to spend up the surplus is to buy new furniture. But then we came into office in 1981, and for six years, we had one house, the Senate on our side, between 1986 and now we have cut the federal deficit by some 70 billion dollars. And we're continuing on a path of cutting it. But as I say, those six years, they've gone by and now we're back where we were with them in charge of both houses. We couldn't have made all the gains we've made if we had not had that one house. So that's why this man sitting back here is so very vital that we get him there, so that once again, a president can have at least one house that will help him curb the spending habits. I want to ask you to do me one small favor. You go out there and win one for the Gipper. If your administration has contributed to the economic development in Cuyahoga County. Thank you very much, Mr. President.