hello everybody and welcome to a battle of big rock reaction review analysis sort of thing what we're gonna do is i'm gonna sit through the full eight minutes to make sure the universal gets all the money that they can out of my video afterwards maybe we'll go maybe we'll rewatch it maybe i'll probably skip to key scenes this has been only up for about two to three hours there is 84 000 views on it 8.3 likes oh sorry 8.3 likes 8.3 thousand likes and 154 dislikes so that's promising uh colin dravaro has said that this is gonna be more dark somebody on twitter said oh i'm gonna let my kid watch this and like parent to parent you should probably like it's a bit dark and for what i've seen like the sneak previews it is dark like as picture quality they're set at night i think but uh oh i'm looking forward to this this is gonna be so awesome so everyone grab your cups of tea the further to let's watch play play play oh oh there we go oh okay i mean you're you're it's it's drastic park music that's interesting i was going to say oh of course universal put no logo but i mean that's what movies do isn't it oh this is cool okay so there's it isn't like a camping site we did i mean we gathered that so there's no dinosaur preserve this is just a regular camping trip and we're about to die it's been two years fair enough i suppose oh this is cool yes i feel like i want to put this down i'm gonna get jump scared oh it's one of them so it doesn't look so good oh my god so they're everywhere what happened at what oh hinting towards other things i can't enjoy this because the alice was going to kill i feel oh yeah right on cue oh yes oh look at the beastie right dinosaur shut up dinosaur nerd alice i wouldn't know look oh no oh god they can't kill the baby they can't kill the baby oh oh god oh it it's it's surely dead oh dear oh this is so good hang on to something i'm getting flashbacks or the male with the bigger horns are there a dinosaur family i thought it was god oh no and then nobody suspected the baba oh dear topic and noises it is hang on to something oh my god i called it i'm surprised the alice or just didn't bite straight into it or there's the beauty cuts oh just on my cheek no where no whether it would actually matter like on the eyeball you know what i mean the baby still hasn't shut up i thought natural instinct were kicking with baby chilled oh god no oh i can see what collin meant now wow from breaking the window it smashed the whole caravan jesus yes eat them all eat them all i'm not the only one am i my god it's in the whole caravan t-rex is gonna come to save the day right i feel oh well he's fighting with oh my god what are you doing i guess you do anything wouldn't you is that the lost world oh oh oh my god jesus how far into they go or they just penetrate the scale wow it's not the park ranger if this turns out to be own gradient oh my god it's so funny oh i'm sorry i'm sorry who was it uh wait was that the neighbor's double crossbow how did she get that oh my god so this is a vibe we're gonna have for drossig world three i like it yes more carnage more dinosaurs killing things or he's trying to destroyed caravan i would assume yeah he didn't die he just went in yeah so that this will probably be part of oh there's something after the credits so just hold on oh the copies so dinosaurs are everywhere how the heck did that stegosaur get there oh he's dead right oh that this is the last one more copyright paris carlin knows i watch this he loves me are you are you going to yeah you are okay jumping the shark literally eating the jumping shark next level terraces yeah i thought so i mean it terraced all that big it would probably just it probably wouldn't have even seen the dove it would have just went for the bride white whoo oh is that it are we done we saw net a clayton video hold on oh wow that oh that was awesome i don't know what to say hey that was just so good for what it was don't know i'll not watch it again i'll not watch again oh wow okay for eight minutes i was a bit worried about the length i thought they wouldn't be able to pack enough into it to make it oh what that flew over but they got or like there wasn't enough time but hey it did fly over and there was loads of stuff paused on an amazing uh screenshot well where's the allosaurus when it comes out oh is that i could barely see because of the light oh it looks the allosaur looks really good like the animation on them or there's only just the stegosaur at the end i think where where's that stegosaur the copies were good yeah that stegosaur is not there that maybe they would just really push for time and that that bit yeah that definitely shows that's something off like one of those nat geoser dinosaur documentaries that that's beside the point um i love this start i love the start of it's it's it's a bit like a zombie movie you know like oh the first encounter was this oh but we've lost contact with boston and uh i like how the subtle hints throughout of the characters mentioning oh do you remember what happened in perth or something like that and i'm sure in drossal world three um whether these characters return i i think i don't think so it'd be kind of a strange i think they want to stick to clare owen and mazy now uh that kind of story there's there's the solid triangle uh with a extra ian malkham and alan grant added to the mix to make the top off yeah i they're definitely going to bring this up that that'll be a little phrase what happened a big one i like how they the homage to the lost world with the music cues um the tipping of the trailer the uh that was definitely hang on even this bit here when that always reminds me of like um when nick fano and just trying to break through right outside straight to the woods straight to the woods huh oh it's quite a lot yeah we didn't really see too much of the um pakirina source and it's not as overemphasized as its toy counterpart that in the toy had a huge head like the crest or the frill sorry i'm surprised that alasaw did not crack the skull like the baby nozuta saratopsa's skull when it was when it was holding it like this bit oh no no never mind that's when it got away and you just know you see a little baby thing it's going to die i like how we didn't have the baby try saratops though that would have made more sense because we saw the baby try saratops from the fall you know fallen kingdom so interesting that they've decided to go for nozuto saratops i feel like they're just okay let's bring in all the dinosaur species no matter whether they were ever confirmed on easterly new blood which is a bit of a shame because i i mean it's nice to see new species i think it's all because there's so many different dinosaur uh species out there it's always nice to see different ones highlighted but you know as far as it goes from like a narrative sense we never seen nozuto saratops i don't think some people have like slowed down the footage of them breaking out and falling kingdom went oh that could have been in nozuto saratops but come on there's a point when we're reaching and i think nozuto saratops was never confirmed there's people saying well henry woo uh dr who was maybe this way didn't spare time you know maybe this is a byproduct from somebody else who bought the dna but colin colin has confirmed that this alasaur is the same one from easterly new blood uh juvie uh so it's not new it's not genetically modified it is well you know as far as for drastic part genetics go as far as an allosaurus goes very bulky i mean it's it's a it's the drastic franchise it's Jurassic world allosaurus it's not prehistoric act prehistoric accurate we're not gonna get that that's it's not why people come to drastic park for uh sorry drastic world they i mean drastic park to start with was very good hold on i just want to see this goring sequence how did he not die hold on like it's it's got that thing right there it's nose is under its chest the horns are there i mean come on it's gold there's no way it's not gold there right like even if we hold on we could do amazing things with youtube okay okay we'll just we'll just mute that look it it's like and oh it looked like its horns actually disappeared there hold hold the phone did it hold did its horns just disappear there yeah horns and oh no maybe maybe just obscured by the alasaur neck but yeah that that's pretty much gold a hundred percent right i'll probably do in post i'll uh i'll scale up the brightness so you can probably see that a little bit better colin you did good now all you need to do is uh yeah hold on yeah let's just play it without any uh any sound all you need to do now is not waste ian malcom and alan grant especially alan grant holds a special place in a lot of people's hearts he wasn't the muscle hero man that i wouldn't grade he is he is just a general paleontologist who doesn't like dinosaurs anymore you need to really capture that i'm pretty sure sam neal maybe understood and understands the character i love i love that little hero shot but that that would be i like how yeah they could have easily have done that when the the pachyrhinosaurus adult comes in i think it is in lost world it's when you know when they're when eo mark comes about to tranquilize the t-rex at the very end of the movie it's quite nice that we're not seeing these dinosaurs in a way that is kind of showcasing this is point of view shots almost camera is from you know it's very low down perspective which course gives these dinosaurs more grandiose a scale you they feel bigger you know they're intimidating i like how this shot's exactly the same oh colin what do you like but yeah like this was really good i'm surprised the other side just didn't didn't go for the um adults straight away like there like it what is this thing it's like we'll get like this was a concept shot that's concept art right concept art right there this is this is the shot we're gonna end on how do we get there that's what it was see there you go if you want to stop an elosaurus you screaming it and launcher fire extinguisher on it i love though like when it's coming towards i'll turn off the sound when it's coming towards i think he actually wax it hold on and just from a realistic point of view something that large you're gonna whack it with a bit of metal you are not gonna move it bam there he he actually wax it and the elisor moves away that was real he'd whack it and get stopped on the elisor but i get it i get it we're gonna suspend our disbelief somewhat i really like the tone the way this movie is going and how it's setting up Jurassic World 3 it's nice to see something with so much love and care and the fact they didn't rush it out they they you know for not simon and shuster i mentioned it was gonna be simon and shuster i'm like learning a language at the end of every audiobook it goes simon and shuster so that's why my brain just went to i'm glad they didn't rush it they spent the time that needed to be done on it to make it a really good piece at the expense of it not being that uh you know the film sort of show at the expense of all the planning they did for the evolution for Jurassic World alive for the toys to just sort of go out separately um big kudos big kudos to you know for the for the piece that they wanted to see they wanted for us to see especially for us to appreciate you know to enjoy uh not so much appreciate like they're they're on us but you know so that we can be like wow okay that was good um they took a lot of knocks there and that's commendable i would say because it be i mean you see franchises all the time i just get it out oh it's got a deadline this obviously wasn't ready and they pushed it back and gave it the love that it deserved um so yeah if you've enjoyed this video uh leave a like uh tell me what you thought of it colin if you really love me just ring up universal and be like that that game and be the guy let him off just just don't monetize that one don't claim it but i know automatically will be claimed of course um and like it will hit anywhere anyway that's beside the point uh thank you guys for uh watching this video i much appreciated uh all the support on this and other series that i do um i um in the process of moving everything here like you got like i've got mixes everything um i mean this is the room at the moment it is just a mess of loads of stuff and that is not counting what's beyond that door beyond that door is a complete mess so uh you know i've like this is the setup at the moment i've had to turn that this this monitor inside to fit that in so i can actually see um the screen otherwise this camera would have been right in front of it and that would have been terrible but yeah um thank you uh for supporting me all this time it's because of this franchise um that i've been able to do everything that i've been able to do with the channel and your support of course um so i'm humbled is the word to not cliche it but yeah uh so until next time i'll see you in another video bye-bye


They have poor omega-3 to omega-6 ratios They don't have the fat side of vitamins the minerals the elements the fatty acids the nutrients that your body needs and Then they're like well I want to follow a carnivore diet because it's the least inflammatory diet and It is more nutritious than a standard American diet and by all means do I agree with that? But I cannot comfortably recommend someone stuff themselves full of feed lot beef It's not going to make them healthy It might be better than a standard American diet for some people But what we're gonna do is go to a local Asian grocery store We're gonna look for wild caught fatty fish this diet of wild caught fatty fish is arguably the most nutritious diet Including fin fish shellfish, you know anything from Salmon Road to uni Depending on the pricing in your local Asian market But you will be surprised at the sheer variety of fresh Frozen preserved canned fish as well as the price point if you look around Yes, there are other options like you know going to local farmers and some people can Get local grass-fed beef for a fairly affordable price point But that usually requires buying in bulk or being in a generally very low-income part of America or Europe So for most people This fatty wild caught fish diet will be the most affordable the most nutrient dense and will alleviate any concerns You might have about negative pollutants or chemicals in your food as well as a lack of nutrients in your food This is actually an H Mart.  That's not what we're doing You guys haven't been to Asian supermarket they tend to have the best variety of like fruits vegetables as well as Amazing prices on them You know, you'll find food here that you never even heard of different types of pears All these different types of oranges, you know a bunch of different types of prepared food So if you aren't on a strict carnivore diet, there's definitely a lot of variety you can explore But you know the meat here isn't necessarily what we're looking for We're looking for the fish because all the beef all the pork all the chicken Is not going to be you know the quality we want Now if you're vegan you could really save money 15 pounds of brown rice and bugs by far one of the most nutrient dense Affordable option is clams or mussels, you know chatter clams top neck clams The little necks are a lot more expensive But the chatter clams usually you know a dollar two dollars a pound You can probably you know feed yourself for less than six or seven dollars a day Of course, we have the wild caught fish that aren't really too desired, you know like carp catfish Yellowtail milkfish Bluefish as well all of these are two to three dollars a pound and There's no way you're gonna be able to eat, you know more than three pounds of this a day. So Definitely great option Mussels 4.99 for one bag definitely not expensive, you know same with the oysters any shellfish is nutritionally complete You know when you do buy, you know these spin fish Even if you're getting it for relatively cheap, you know butter fish for 4.99 a pound You have to eat the organs the guts the entrails and everything to get the complete nutritional profile The nice thing about you know something like shellfish whether it's conch oysters mussels or clams is you get the full nutrient profile of the animal by eating it What clam I've had these before I really do like the the wild varieties the heirloom varieties of clams So these are a lot more expensive, but if you do get to try these they are tasty You know, this is what we don't want Farm raised and generally speaking any fish that is a really popular name like trout or you have bronzino you had the You know the tilapia over here earlier those fish do tend to be farmed raised so you want to be careful for that You know, this is a bit on the more expensive end, you know seven eight nine dollars a pound But mackerel 3.99 a pound and you'll usually see you know Spanish mackerel even cheaper 2.99 a pound This is Norwegian mackerel for 3.99 a pound flavor wise. I don't really like the Spanish mackerel But the Norwegian mackerel is really fatty and really good Probably couldn't eat more than two pounds of this per day. So I always tell people, you know mackerel pairing great sheet affordable options For this diet that are nutritionally complete, you know sardines unusually expensive usually Surprisingly sardines and anchovies are more than you would think Wild salmon 12.99 a pound definitely Out of a budget range, but it's something that I really like and enjoy and I'll have this But do bear in mind that most of the salmon is farm raised Sometimes you'll find the smaller scallops are pretty cheap too, you know 7.99 a pound compared to you know 14 15 60 Dollars a pound for the larger scallops Usually called the base scallops You have plant meat as well 6 dollars a pound for for this is probably one of the best deals from a nutrient perspective, you know, it's just raw clam meat And a bunch of other you know wild fish that are a bit above that lower price range that we see with those, you know trash fish Unfortunately, most of the shrimp is farm raised And even if it's not farm raised it usually does have preservatives in it And it's expensive, you know, it's definitely not in the budget range wild shrimp is usually well over 15 dollars a pound And they add preservatives to it that you don't want and you could even taste the preservative And you won't really feel that good after you eat it You definitely want to keep an eye out in the frozen section You'll find a bunch of really affordable stuff, you know, whether it's squid shellfish even just frozen fish in general a sheer variety Of frozen seafood, you know, these are 4.99 for a big bag of frozen oysters At these asian markets is unbelievable You know, if you do want to enjoy yourself once in a while and have the the cheap farm raised stuff, you know That's even an option here I go look at this wild pink shrimp for 8.99 a pound. This is actually a really good deal You know the product of Argentina wild caught you're not going to find wild shrimp for cheaper than that And you can also find fish filets all this type of stuff The point is that at Any sort of asian grocery store? The variety of wild fish, you know, even if you don't want to get it fresh, you know, we have salt and mackerel here salted sardines So many cheaper salted preserved wild caught baddie fish You know that I haven't even heard of You know octopus is a great option usually on the more expensive side You know, look at this a giant four pound baby clam meat bag For 25 that's great. And it's already prepared. You don't have to do anything to it You know some more frozen scallops Really go crazy with the seafood here Maybe pick up some dumplings for your kids and depending on where you go, you know, they might have like smoked fish Again on the more expensive side Any type of squid is usually relatively cheap You know, if you don't want to wait for them to fillet the fish You can get already filleted Norwegian mackerel You know salted russian mackerel You know, even the lobster isn't that expensive You have some smaller fish That are traditionally eaten in in different cuisines. You know, this is 3.99 a pound super duper cheap Even the sea urchin the mooney, you know, this is one of my favorite things to eat 11.99 a pound obviously, you know, not the highest quality sea urchin roe I'm actually going to get one of these today because I love this stuff. You know, I mean You know, this is definitely not a budget thing But you know just for for $12 to get a lot of nutrients for the day is great Faro island is the farm raised salmon. We don't really want that A lot of the fish eggs you see in the asian grocery store are actually, you know They have dye and a bunch of other things added. You can see sorbetal vinegar or bonita extract. You don't really want that But they do tend to have Just regular plain salted salmon roe And yeah, I mean $60 a pound Not on a budget, but you know having a couple tablespoons of this a week isn't really out of the realm of possibility for a lot of people And if you really want to go for a cheaper option and you love the stuff You know, there are additives so you can get, you know, sweet fish roe for a portion of the price But you're dealing with all these additives that could cause issues They do have a lot of live seafood Even though the blue crab might only be 2.99 a pound the yield is not going to be that high Some of you guys might be thinking with all the fresh and frozen seafood at this market Why would we go for canned food and you're absolutely right? Most of this is more expensive It tends to have anything from soybean oil to sauces olive oil Preservatives, you know, we still have the concern. Is it wild caught? You know, what was in the can lining? And it being more expensive You know, what's the point of getting it? But You know things like herring can be relatively affordable You can get clams, oysters that are very nutrient dense But unfortunately you see that's in sunflower oil. Sometimes these are in cottonseed oil So again, the shellfish very nutrient dense option even canned, you know, but who's going to pay You know eight dollars For you know, half a pound of wild salmon where you can get the fresh or the frozen stuff for cheaper So if you do want to incorporate Canned seafood into your diet by all means you can It just tends to be more expensive and Worse for you than the fresh or the frozen stuff, you know stuff like sardines anchovies, you know, this is pretty expensive Now you're paying three dollars for two ounces of fish. This is fifteen dollars for eight ounces of fish Not exactly affordable I've never seen this before liver pate pork livers pork fat seasoning I guess if you really didn't have access to liver you could go with this stuff and have a small amount of it I wouldn't necessarily go for that. I mean if you had no other source of liver in your diet I guess you could have some of this because you know has a significant amount of vitamin a If you're buying wild caught fatty fish Just don't have them filet the fish take it home and you can eat the liver of the fish Just keep in mind the fattier fish tend to have leaner livers and the leaner fish tend to have fattier livers Which do taste better and then there is the concern about toxins and you know Stuff being stored in the fat of the fish But again, if you're buying wild caught fish fatty fish The smaller fish that are lower on the food chain tend to be less polluted less concerns about that Again, a lot of this stuff is very subjective. It depends on you know, where you're located what you have access to what the pricing is you know, what you like because Even if I had to follow A budget carnivore diet and eat this fish.  I don't like the taste of it It doesn't satisfy my appetite. I can't do it But but keep in mind if you guys aren't a very strict budget. I'm sure you could swing this type of fatty fish diet for You know less than 10 dollars per day easily Then you know, depending on how much work you want to put into sourcing your food Yeah, you could probably do a grass fed carnivore diet for less than 10 dollars per day You know, I was in Whole Foods earlier and they had grass with ground beef for seven dollars a pound So if you could get them to give you, you know, the fat scraps for free I'm sure that you could end up spending less than 10 dollars per day on grass fed beef carnivore It's just a lot more effort is required and you're probably going to be eating less food in general So if you're the type of person You know if your bodybuilding if you're lifting weights And you need to eat like three four or five pounds of meat per day to maintain your body mass If you're a larger person then the fatty fish is a better option And it's not to say that you know, you can't splurge a little bit here and there and add more variety to your diet What I will say it is difficult to get your organs in to get all your nutrients in to make sure you're getting every single aspect That's why I like the fatty fish so much You know, if you're eating herring if you're eating mackerel If you're throwing in uni once in a while salmon or once in a while You're getting every single vitamin every single mineral, you know all your omega fatty acids Essentially everything you need But if you're only eating, you know grass fed ground beef and grass fed beef fat, you know the nutrient density of that compared to The fatty fish diet is is insignificant. Uh, that's what I'm trying to convey to you guys So obviously, you know a conventional feedlot beef pork chicken diet is not sustainable It's not good for you because of the lack of nutrients because of the agrochemicals If you do just a grass fed beef diet, that's cheap and affordable It's very likely you're not getting enough liver. You're not getting enough brains You're not getting enough of the nutrients from foods So even though fish might be less enjoyable for some people The nutrient density of fish of fatty fish from the omega 3 profile perspective from the vitamin perspective Everything is just better across the board Especially vitamin d one thing that should definitely not be overlooked is that all of these fatty fish Are incredibly high in vitamin d You know, that's something that most other ruminant animals and most people aren't getting a lot of on their carnivore diet And you know, if you're not in the sun every day, if you're not taking a vitamin d3 supplement Now you end up getting three four five thousand iu of vitamin d3 per day just by eating two to three pounds of fatty fish. So You know, not only is A fatty fish diet cheap budget friendly affordable It's arguably the most nutrient dense diet Because of its omega fatty acid profile and because of the high vitamin d content, you know Anyone can eat liver to get some vitamin a Anyone can You know try to increase the quality of the foods in their diet to get you know more even fast liable vitamin profile And you know, you could even eat more fermented foods to get vitamin k2 But the micromanaging the food sourcing with all of that stuff is not conducive to a budget and it's not conducive to time A lot of you guys will ask me, you know, is it better to eat half a pound of Grass-fed beef per day and have some rice is it better to you know substitute low inflammatory carbohydrates here and there This is the safest recommendation. I can comfortably give to people, you know I can't recommend people, you know consume an only phila beef diet instead of a standard american diet It's very hard for me to do I can't recommend people eat half their calories from sourdough rye bread and half their calories from Grass-fed beef, you know, that might work for some people, but you know from my understanding of nutrition You want to remove all inflammatory components from your diet Unfortunately, most modern plant foods are inflammatory to some degree you have to start with a baseline somewhere And if you're not able to start with a baseline of wild caught fish products or pasture raised animal products It's very difficult to see what, you know, the problems are in your diet and to really, you know Become an optimal version of yourself. Uh, so thank you guys for joining me If you haven't checked out frankie syringe meat, we do have the most affordable grass-fed beef online You know our fatty beef box delivered to your door Nothing comes close in comparison to its price We have a new york strip box where you get nine gigantic new york strip steaks for like 120 dollars So definitely check out frankie syringe meat dot com if you are purchasing meat online because we are cheaper than everyone else That being said If you put time into sourcing meat locally, uh, you will be able to find more affordable stuff You can also check out frankie's naturals for minimal ingredients and minimally processed hygiene and cosmetic products If you guys could please like the video Subscribe if you haven't hit that bell icon as well as share the video if you can you guys do have any other questions pertaining to You know how to do this on a budget I mean, this really was my answer, you know, go to your local asian market Go to your local restaurant supply store go to your local supermarket Find a cheap source of wild fatty fish


There we go. Thanks for coming out. I think this is one of the last presentations of the night. So thanks for joining us here. My name is Chris. I'm here with Nick and Ashwin to talk about our hyper-converged open stack architecture and its operations. We're with FICO on the cloud engineering team. And so we'll start out with some basic stuff and get into details later in the presentation. Who is FICO? Well, most people I talk to here that I'm with FICO and they say, oh, FICO score. And that's usually the first. That's usually the piece that they know about most. And that's the score coming from different financial analysis of personal credit scores. But they also do a lot of business to business products in analytics, financial analytics, such as debt management, decision management, and fraud analytics. 98% of credit-related decisions are made using FICO products. And 2 and 1 half billion credit cards are protected by FICO fraud systems. And we've been around for more than 50 years doing data and analytics. So why the move to the cloud? FICO's traditionally an on-premise product company. And there was a need for expansion into a smaller or more middle market from their top tier focus. And they wanted to get away from the traditional on-premise tech and move towards a software as a service model. And we've been using open-source cloud management software to allow participation in driving change and increasing productivity, faster time to market, and increase our global presence. The lower cost enables emergency into markets in different regions that we wouldn't have been able to penetrate with our traditional model of on-premises. And one of the first products that we put into the cloud is the FICO analytic cloud. And that's our platform as a service product. And it basically allows our customers to bring their data into our, to use our analytics tools and create their own applications and services. And this is one of the applications that we're using with our OpenStack cloud. So why did we go with OpenStack? And this is a couple reasons why we chose OpenStack as our cloud platform. Predictable costs, freedom of choice, no vendor lock-in, and simplified deployment. We wanted to take advantage of some existing deployment processes that we had in place. And OpenStack allowed us to use some of those pieces. A solid platform that was understood by operations and many of the decisions we made in moving towards OpenStack, we looked at the operational aspect of it first and tried to align with what was already in place so we weren't making huge changes in the environment. And we wanted to take advantage of the operations team knowledge. And so some of the choices were we were a big Linux shop running Red Hat Linux for the most part. So we've chosen Red Hat's OpenStack product. OpenStack Juno and Kilo run on REL7. So the operations team is already familiar with a lot of that. And also, as Ashwin and Nick will talk about later, we're using, or get into detail later, we're using Cisco UCS software or hardware for the bare metal as well as F5 load balancers. And again, that's to simplify the operational piece where our teams already know that those technologies. And that's to minimize any operational impact. So Ashwin's going to jump up here and go into detail on the design. Thanks, Chris. Hi, my name is Ashwin. OK, let's get going. So what does FICO OpenStack design look like? So we have a high availability implementation of OpenStack running Juno in most of our data centers. So we have F5 to load balance between the APIs.  So we have currently most of the deployments are running on M3 servers. So Cisco UCS 240s and 220s. So 240s are the rack servers dedicated to compute and storage. And the interesting thing is we leverage hyper-converged architecture. So where both compute and storage will be running on the same node. And it simplifies the number of servers needed for small deployments and scale out as necessary. Since we have presence across the globe, we deploy based upon the needs of geolocation. What kind of applications, products will be hosted on the data center that drives the requirement of the physical hypervisors. And we have UCS 220 rack servers for the control layer. And currently, we are testing a lot on C groups to limit the resource contention. Because since it's a hyper-converged architecture, if either compute or storage goes out of control, we have to set something in place. So that's where we are also working with C groups and trying to containerize certain applications. But our high priority is working on C groups. And tired storage, I will talk more about when we talk about Cinder. And we have both SIF and solid fire for our storage. OK, this is the actual logical deployment here.  So on the blue one, which is like Cisco UCS 220 running controllers, all the controller services, and SIF monitor nodes. So smaller deployments will have three nodes, three monitor nodes, and three controllers. And bigger deployments will have five monitor nodes and controller nodes. So all the API are being getting load balanced FI F5. Since we already have FI in many of our data centers, we just wanted to use the existing hardware to make it more practical. And for the MySQL, we use Galera to replicate. It's active-active across all the controllers. And the orange ones are the Cisco 240s. Typically, our server consists of 24 hard drives out of which six are SSDs. And 18 will be 10 case S drives. So the design which we split is two will be for the operating system SSD. And the remaining four will be accessing as a journals for the stuff OSDs. So in all the disks, we'll have two store spars. Because the threshold we got on SSD to the journal ratio, the OSD to journal ratio is 1 is to 4. So 1 is to 4 is that benchmark. If you go 1 is to 5 or 1 is to 6, it doesn't make any sense. You can directly use the 10 case S drives. You'll get better performance. So that's the trade-off we got. And we decided 1 is to 4 for the OSD to journal ratio. And this is like more high level of the data center deployments, which includes your Cisco network years too, which is like a spine and leaf design. And the previous slide shows the bottom one. Open stack. So a typical data center like deployment is this. We have a Cisco UCS servers running compute storage and networking. And on top of it, we have Red Hat Linux. Now all the green field deployments we are using, REL7 and Red Hat Storage. Here we are looking at Ceph, not cluster. And we run OSP6. And on top of it, all the application currently is running on OpenShift by Red Hat. And as I mentioned, we have a tiered storage. Both for now like, OK. So I'll come back on now with the Ceph. So Ceph storage is selected as it is scalable. It's open source, and it is software-defined storage. It provides block storage, file system, and object storage. As of today, we are just using, in production, we are just using block storage for backing up Cinder. And the file system, we are just playing in the lab. It is not in production as of it in FICO. And object storage, we have a couple of options. Either to leverage the existing hardware and just spin around as a gateway client and talk to the existing cluster or put a separate cluster for Swift. So the reason behind both the things is our developers have experience coding against Amazon S3 buckets. So since the software's are like API, they are already being for S3, both Swift and Rado's gateway. Both can have many sets of subsets which can communicate to the, they don't have to change anything much on the code side. So the question or the thing, the decision which we are making is, is that the performance is so much different in Swift versus Rado's gateway, whether we can leverage existing hardware or have something new for a separate cluster on Swift, which we can also use it as a backuping your center volumes. We are still on the testing phase. And it can be optimized for small and large scale deployment with OpenStack, CIF, hyper-convaged nodes or dedicated nodes. As I mentioned, currently we are using S3. Okay, so as I mentioned before, CIF cannot meet the demand of all applications currently. I mean, take an example of MySQL database. You cannot run, you cannot expect a high performance out of a CIF cluster, using 10K SAS drives and things like that. So initially we just had CIF, but learning from lessons and the requirement, which needs high performance and low latency, we have solid fire flash arrays. So we hooked up, Cinder has two backends. One is solid fire and another Cinder. So in our deployment, all the VMs are directly booting from CIF volumes. So it directly has a RBD volume sitting on the CIF cluster. So if the requirement requires to meet SLAs and those things, we just use solid fire to spin up that particular volume. And even on the compute side, there are certain licensing factors and things like that. So we use host groups to pin down certain VMs, should launch only on hypervisors XYZ. So it doesn't use any hypervisors scheduled by Nova scheduler. So we use that with the help of nova flavors, extra specs, you decide which host should accommodate those VMs. Okay, operations. Hey everybody. So my name's Nicholas Drosmatos, Director of Engineering Cloud Services and actually recently Operations. So a big question that we get a lot of time from everyone is, you know, how are you dealing with the operational aspect of next generation technology, cloud-based technology, moving away from a more legacy mindset, right? If you think like a big blocky, sand, VMware, things along those lines, right? So my answer for that has always been that, you know, we're powered by magic, right? But the fact of the matter is, we initially, when we deployed OpenStack, we did an entirely manual deployment. And what we found out was, a lot of the documentation was a little bit off back in that era, OpenStack wasn't really fully baked. And so some of our deployments didn't necessarily go as smoothly as planned. We ran into a lot of issues. And so what we decided was we needed to automate, right? We had to find a way to be able to automate every single deployment, regardless of the scale, regardless of the size, regardless of how many nodes we're gonna be there, products or things along those lines. So we decided to use a UCS central formant and puppet for the configurations. So when we bring up Cisco UCS domain, we could actually attach it to UCS central. UCS central has all of its policies and it'll actually push those down to the server configurations themselves. And then we will essentially bootstrap one of the C220s and then we'll provision everything with formant and puppet. So that's pretty much how everything gets done for formant and puppet do all the dirty work. Right now, typical deployment time goes anywhere between about 10, 12 minutes, 15 minutes really depends on latency and how many nodes we're actually deploying to. And our provisioning is actually mostly hands off and output is logged for failure. So we wanted it to be intelligent. If there was a failure, we wanted to have it, you know, try multiple ways of rectifying the situation rather than having manual intervention because really the intelligence and the whole thing with automation is trying to get away from the manual configuration. So the main benefit from automating everything is that we reduced our time to market and staff hours. So people didn't have to work 60 hour weeks anymore, right? And also when we were deploying a region or another availability zone within a region, it was a lot easier to just provision, right? We bring up another UCS domain and walk through the same entire process again. So it ensures consistency and reliability of deployments and it also achieves source controlled configurations. So CloudForms, how does it fit into the picture? How are we using it currently? So we use CloudForms currently to manage both our next generation environments as well as our legacy environments. So, you know, VMware centric environments being our legacy open stack being our next generation environments. And then we also use AWS as well. So there might be specifically regions or data centers where we will leverage AWS because they already have a strong presence there and it's just easier for us to deploy Red Hat Linux and then put OpenShift on top of it and then containerize it. But the main issue is a lot of countries don't allow you to take data outside of the country. So if there is not already a region there or an availability zone there, there's no way for us to leverage it. We have to build our own individual cradle or pod. We use CloudForms specifically for a single pane of glass. So whether it's from a developer perspective and engineering perspective, we want them to actually have the ability to take a look at utilization, make sure that they're right sizing their applications rather than them constantly coming back to us and saying, well, you know, we think it's right sized or we think that we need to go this direction or that direction. So we provide them dashboards and reporting and visibility. We also use CloudForms specifically to give them a self-service catalog. So they have the ability to go in there, select whatever type of either series of applications or instances that they want to deploy and they work, even use Vagrant or whatever you want to consider to be to actually do the deployment. And CloudForms also provides us the ability to, it acts as a translator between Amazon APIs. So monitoring. So Zabx is currently used for validating services and simple alerts. We've been using Zabx for a very long time and what we realized with Zabx is, well, it's not a bad tool. It requires a lot of custom integration to meet all of our needs and our requirements. So we're trying to simplify things. Right now we have way too many tools to monitor all the different components from the hardware layer, hardware abstraction layer, the hypervisor layer, into the operating system, the application itself, and then sometimes even into the containerization, right? So having to correlate all of the stack together and understand when you're actually having a problem, what's it related to is very difficult right now when it comes to a lot of the tools that we're using. So for example, we lose SF node, there's a rebuild that's going on, a VM that's being impacted by that for a transaction per seconds, they experience slowness. We'd like to be able to see a correlation with entire stack and be able to troubleshoot it. So one of the main things is, if you can't buy it, build it, really. You could go and there's 100 million things out there, you could use graphite, you could use Zenos, I mean, there's a never ending amount of tools, but if you need a Swiss Army knife to monitor your existing and your next generation architecture, you're either gonna have to do a lot of integration, and if you're at that point, you might as well just start building things on your own. We do use L currently for centralized log capture. So that ties into how we're trying to be automated and intelligent with being able to pull information from logs. And we actually have an internal product that we're developing right now that could aggregate logs. It's predictive when it comes to failures, validating the actual failures themselves, and then it attempts to execute to remediate. So if it necessarily sees that a service goes down, it goes in, it validates that the service is down, and then it tries to restart the service itself. And if it fails, then it opens up a trouble ticket in a service now. So that's all we have. I'll open up for questions, feel free, or not. We did. The challenges that we experienced initially were more hardware related. So we always started with Cisco, well, I shouldn't say we always, we went white box first, and then we decided that we were gonna go with Cisco because we already had a lot of Cisco deployed. And so there was a lot of understanding there as far as SNMP and having the MIBS and understanding like using Python to integrate. So one mistake that we did is when we were actually testing out SSDs, we hit a compatibility issue. So we weren't getting enough throughput when it came to the journals. So the journals were actually slowing down Ceph, and we didn't necessarily realize it. We didn't run it into production. We realized it when we were still in proof of concept phase. But one of the major things is obviously beating the environment until you find a point where there's a breaking point, right? And then understanding where that breaking point is, fixing it, and then seeing where the next breaking point is. So doing a lot of stress testing, whether it comes from the application layer or the infrastructure layer, things along those lines. So there might be specific areas or regions where we only have one customer and one product. And so instead of having to go deploy 16 Ceph nodes and 16 compute nodes for high availability or N plus two or N plus three or whatever you want to consider it to be, we can actually converge it and break it down. And the good thing about it is we can scale out with a methodology, right? I mean, if we needed to have more storage, we could add just dedicated Ceph nodes to it, or we could add dedicated compute nodes if we wanted to. But usually our architecture is kind of like a series of steps. It goes across and then up and across and up. So we have the ability to use that converged for small pod. And then if later on we onboard more customers or more products get deployed, then we could just increase it and keep deploying. It's also simplification, though, I know that sounds funny, right? Because most people look at it and they say, how are you simplifying doing a hyperconverged design? How do you understand what's breaking what or if something has an effect on something else? So we've been doing a lot of detailed analysis and that's where a lot of the C group stuff is coming in. Some of them, yes. Yeah, so we've been working heavily on the upgrade path trying to automate the entire configuration change of it. It's been difficult. So moving from Gino to Kilo was very tough for us. We actually stood up alongside a Greenfield environment and essentially migrated everything over. We don't want to continue doing that, right? We want to find ways of being able to operate it. And we think that as OpenStack is continuing to grow and, I mean, it's still a teenager in a sense, right?  And there's already a lot of other companies that are actually doing rolling upgrades, right?  There's a few others that are actually, Cisco Metapod is talking about doing rolling upgrades. So I think everybody's gonna eventually move towards that direction. Same with the hyperconverged design, right? When we actually started deploying hyperconverged, pretty much everybody, including Ink Tank, thought we were crazy. And now you're kind of seeing the market moving towards a hyperconverged design, right? I mean, there's companies like Nutanix who are slowly adopting OpenStack and using their kind of general architecture. But then Cisco with the acquisition of Metacloud and now that they have Metapod, they're also doing hyperconverged as well. So that's just the way that we see it and we're glad to be going in that direction. It's worked out well for us, so. Sure. Like Nick mentioned, since we have high HIV, HIV, peace in the controller, we don't just upgrade all the controllers at a single point of time. Okay, let's say we are, I'm giving, when we migrated from ISOS to Juno, like what we'd actually did is, since we have in one of the region, we have only had like three controllers. So what we did is, we just took one controller out of the HIV proxy pool. We upgraded everything and we set the flags on the compute node. So that you get real practical thing is your console doesn't work. You have your Nova compute running on ISOS. You have your controller piece running on Juno. You have some practical examples your Nova console won't work. So you have to set some flags and make sure you do a rolling upgrade. You make sure all the services are working fine, spin up 200 VMs, 500 VMs. Okay, there is no zero failures. Okay, then put this one into the thing and get the second one out. Since we have hyperconverged thing, when the rolling upgrades send, we first do the storage piece. We'll make sure, you know, set from 1.2 like we did to 1.3. Everything is good. Do the mons, do the OSDs, then do the open stack piece. So, you know, like, but as Nick mentioned, going from Juno to Kila was pretty challenging. That's with Keystone we had, like LDAP integration, we had so much issues with that. But it's not only that, you know, your database breaks. When you try to upgrade, you know, like it just says, you know, you have to go to the alchemy, mySQL alchemy and try to build, like from maybe this particular iteration, one to two, those kind of things. The mySQL will be the thing. If you get your mySQL upgrade and it's done right, 90% of your work is done. Mainly with Neutron and Glance is pretty easy. That's what we think. But it might go other extreme too. Yep. And you know, maybe like to answer your question regarding the workload and those kind of things. We, you know, did a lot of stress stressing in the hyperconverged thing. You know, we had a limit, you know, like if we hit more than like 65%, we will add a new node, which might be more both computer thing. Because, you know, we, our applications, you know, I'm talking about in case of failure.  And at that point of time, I, if I lose a node, if I lose a compute node, you know, like that is like X% of my OSDs are going down. So which means, you know, like I may impact my VMs. My VMs might see some slowness. So that's the testing, you know, which we are done. So what we did is when we hit the threshold, we just add more nodes. So we do, we do the aggregation of it, right? And, you know, one of the things that Chris had talked about earlier is everybody thinks of FICO as being like a financial services company. And we're actually a software company that deals with big data analytics and predictive analytics, right? So for us tying into something like Elasticsearch and pulling out, you know, viable information is actually not that difficult, right? And we're actually trying to determine right now if some of the stuff that we're building, if we actually wanna open source it and let everybody take advantage of it, or if we're just gonna keep it for ourselves. So, but, you know, having everything collect in Elasticsearch is how it's going right now, right? We may pull with different things, but everything always ends up in Elasticsearch in the end. Any other questions? Everybody excited to go home? So we actually looked at a lot of different distributions. I think initially we started looking at Piston before the acquisition. We did POC with Morantis. We looked at Canonical. In the end, we were all running OpenShift. So, you know, I kinda joke about it and I say like we were running containerization before it was cool, right? When OpenShift was still on pre-1.0 days, we were already running it and using it in production. We had a good relationship with Red Hat and so we wanted to kind of like expand on that relationship, right? It's easier for us to troubleshoot and have one company to call, you know, or as a lot of people say, a single throat to choke rather than having to go and call Canonical and Canonical says, oh well, you know, it's related to this and then, you know, you have to call someone else and next thing you know, you have 15 people on the phone that you're trying to triage a problem with and no one wants to help, right? I mean, it's inherently the way that technology has always been, right? You know, you have a problem in VMware, you call VMware, VMware says it's a storage vendor. Storage vendor says it's not, you know, they blame it on something else, a driver version. Same with OpenStack, right? And you're talking about a lot more components that interface and have dependencies upon one another. So, when something breaks, it's a lot easier to only go to a single distribution. And it is always the network admin or developer. Any other questions? Doing the integration actually wasn't too difficult because a lot of it is already there. And I know I think in the next iteration, I think it's a 3.1 that's gonna be released soon. It is supposed to have even more integration and components, but it wasn't overall very difficult for us. The reason why we adopted CloudForms to begin with is we were running a VMware-centric environment in our legacy environment. There's right around, I think, 4,000 instances in it. And obviously, VCloud Director became end of life and obviously we were moving towards, you know, getting away from VMware for lack of a better term. So, we still needed that self-service catalog, that provisioning, the ability to give developers a way to actually integrate and deploy applications and things along those lines. And we really were left with, you know, a few different solutions. One, build something on your own, right? And we use service now heavily, so we tied CloudForms to service now. So, we could either build something or we could take something off the shelf and then do some of the integration and that's what we chose to do. I can give you general numbers, but I can't give you direct numbers. So, we have currently over 10,000 instances in containers that are running in the environment. And that spread geographically across the world. So, a lot of it, we actually, from an NDA perspective, we can't really give out. But I would say probably from a storage perspective, when you say storage, do you mean total storage, including solid fire and Ceph or just Ceph specifically or just Ceph? So, our smallest deployment of Ceph has, I believe right around, what is it, around 80 to 100 terabytes for the smallest deployments? About 200 terabytes for our smallest deployments. And that's what we consider to be our pod or cradle or availability zone. So, usually we stand them up in pairs. So, around 400G. And that's for the smallest, obviously, not the largest. Yeah. Go ahead. I'm sorry. So, if they're in the same region and then split between availability zones, they'll communicate. If they're in a different region, we don't let them communicate. And part of the reason for doing that is, you know, we use DHCP for handing out things and our network team wanted to use a single VLAN for management. So, even though we break up the subnet into different groups, we didn't want overlapping. So, at one point in time when we were doing testing and trying to do all the automation, we were booting nodes and they were getting an IP from a completely different DHCP server and it was trying to provision from San Diego to Turkey. And that didn't work. So, yeah. We started segmenting everything. And right now we're using Neutron only for L2. We're also looking at implementing a VXLAN. So, that's our next phase. Okay. All right, well, thank you.


Maybe it's just me, but I've been seeing a lot of young couples online with one, two, maybe even three pets before they have children. It's interesting that we've gotten so far past meeting our basic needs that we're now caring, spending resources, energy, money on these furry friends. I want to make it clear. I'm not making a judgment about any particular couple that decides to have pets before they have children. That's not my point. What I want to point out though is a larger cultural shift where the value of pets has skyrocketed and the value of children has dropped below any level of common sense.  Who do you say?  Yeah, my dog. I know my dog. I love my dog. My dog's basically a part of the family.  Why would somebody say that? But it makes sense if we begin to understand the secular worldview. You see, only through the Christian worldview can we declare that all human life is valuable, worthy of protection and is more valuable than animal life. However, in the secular worldview, this distinction is blurred. If we are all subjects of evolutionary processes, then an animal is actually just a lower form of human, a less evolved form of human. As many secular scientists declare freely and openly, we are all animals. Not only that, but according to the secular worldview, there is no foundations for morality right and wrong. You see, according to the evolutionary humanistic worldview, we're just basically stardust, chemical reactions, and chemical reactions shouldn't need to do anything. It's just stardust bumping into stardust. There is no ought that we can derive from the universe. It's just chemical reactions. So when you ask a person that is consistent in their secular worldview, who should you save? They actually have no obligation, according to their worldview, if they're being consistent to save anybody. Because it's not right or wrong, that doesn't exist. We're simply chemical reactions. But what they choose to do is what they want to do. There's no ought or should, so they'll save their dog, because that's what they want to do. But we know that's not true. You know in your heart that a baby is more valuable than a dog. You know it. However, our culture has suppressed that truth in unrighteousness as we read about in Romans 1. Because of that, we are a culture of death. We promote uninhibited abortion as a social good. The culture discourages people from having many children because of the impacts it could have on global warming or overpopulation. It tells women that they'll never be truly fulfilled or satisfied until they abandon their roles as mothers and mother figures for a life of worldly ambition. I know we've come a long way from talking about couples and dogs. And once again, I'm not judging these people, right? That's not my goal to judge them.  And I would never want to rob somebody of the levity and joy that a pet can bring to a lonely household. That's not my intention at all. My intention to communicate to you is simply this, children are a blessing.  And it really takes a culture of death to see them as a curse. So whatever age you are, whether you have kids or you don't have kids or you interact with kids at Sunday school or just within your family, whatever it is, treat them as a blessing. The world sees them as a burden. And it's our job to come back at them with a clear message that, look, children are not a burden. They're not a curse. They are a blessing and a gift from God. Thanks so much for watching, guys. I hope you enjoyed this video. And if you do, subscribe down below because I'm putting out new videos all the time. If you'd like to partner with me and this ministry in helping people follow Jesus daily, head on over to patreon.com slash daily underscore disciple and sign up to become a patron. It's five bucks a month. And it is our goal to get to 50 patrons this month. You can be a big part of that. So please sign up, link in description. That would be absolutely amazing. God bless and I'll see you next time. See ya.