Sometimes I sit with a glass of water in front of me and wonder about the water molecules. Where were they before? Where are they going next? How does water connect us to our environment and to each other? What does water remember? My name is Rebecca Dalgoy and I'm the Curator of Natural Resources and Industrial Technologies at Ingenium. It is my pleasure to welcome you to the new Ingenium Center. In this building, we will be able to look after the National Science and Technology collection, everything from pieces of decommissioned nuclear reactors to sewing machines. And once we are all moved in, we will be better able to make sure that this collection is accessible to Canadians, whether this means that you can come visit us in person, or that we can produce high quality 3D scans of the artifacts. But today I want to speak with you about the newest and actually the oldest addition to the collection. Though this may look like an ordinary water sample, the water in this bottle is actually a specimen of the oldest known flowing water on earth. It's mean residence time, in this case the amount of time that the water has been out of touch with the earth's surface, is more than a billion years. This puts the water in precambrian time. To give a little bit of context, dinosaurs lived during the Mesozoic Era, approximately 66 to 245 million years ago. This water has been in the earth's crust since well before the time of the dinosaurs. The water was collected in 2009 by University of Toronto Geochemists, Dr. Barbara Sherwood-Lawler and her team in the Kid Creek Mine, the deepest base metal mine in North America, near Timmins, Ontario, at approximately 2.4 kilometers below the earth's surface. Dr. Sherwood-Lawler and her team traced many lines of evidence that both investigated the water's geochemical and radiogenic fingerprints, meaning they measured the quantities of certain isotopes of noble gases, and analyzed the sulfate-reducing or rock-eating microbes that lived in the water. Looking closely at the bottle, you can easily see the yellow-looking sediment. Analysis showed that there were a variety of things in the water, including the tiny microbes I mentioned before, and the hydrogen and sulfate that these microbes ate. Though we have not opened the bottle, Dr. Sherwood-Lawler has assured us that the water smells like sulfate, and that it tastes extremely salty, as this ancient water has about three to ten times the salinity of seawater. A little over a year ago, Dr. Sherwood-Lawler approached Ingenium about a possible transfer of a sample of this water to the National Collection. In addition to the water sample, Ingenium also received the following. A field kit case, a sample of the type of rock that the chemolithotrophic, literally rock-eating microbes in the water eat, and several items that were used in the collection and analysis of the water sample, including a glove that protected a researcher's hand, a field conductivity probe that measures total salinity, and a notebook that is typical of what is used in the field, where Dr. Sherwood-Lawler and her team recorded details of sample locations, flow rates, and field measurements, such as temperature, pH, and salinity. Considering all of the elements of this acquisition lot together allows us to think about some of the ways in which we relate to water and to the natural world more broadly. What do we know? How do we learn? What are we going to do with this knowledge? In the upcoming years, we at Ingenium will endeavor to find many ways to work with different communities and publics in order to understand and interpret this water. What does it mean when the Anthropocene, the geological era in which we are currently living, that is defined by humans' impact on the environment, is confronted by a remnant of something that bears ancient witness? What messages are swirling around this tiny bottle?


We just did some Christmas ornament sublimation testing on five different substrates. We tried wood, MDF, metal, and ceramic. And we'll show you what we found right now. What is up? A welcome back. Deal it to do a build and I'll make it so do we. And we have a new video each week. This week we're still in Christmas in July. It is right around the corner with a short 155 days. Yeah, and that might sound like a long time, but if you're a crafter looking to bring something to your craft show or farmer's market, tickety-tock, there's not much time. We got to get that stuff made and have it available in late fall. So this week we're looking at making some ornaments. Ornaments are hot sellers at any craft show and farmer's market. So we're going to make five different kinds of ornaments using five different bases. It's the same ornament, five different ways. Yes, five different bases, but we're going to sublimate them all. So as you know, we got this new Eco Tank printer, this Epson Eco Tank printer this year. And we really think we could do some cool designs with sublimation. And we want to put those on some ornaments. So we're going to try that today. Step one, we're going to gather all of our supplies. We needed the Epson Eco Tank printer that we converted to sublimation. We needed some sublimation paper. We needed a heat press. So we have our Cricut EasyPress 2. Then for the bases or the substrates, we have some eighth inch birch. We're going to put some polyacrylic on some. And then some we're just going to use plain birch. We have some eighth inch hardboard with dry erase on it. We heard we could sublimate on it. See this side's dark, light? Uh-huh. Then we have some whiteboard that is on quarter inch MDF. We're going to try that too. And we're going to use these metal plates so you can hear them. And these are coaster size, but we think we're going to turn them into this diamond shape and put a little hole at the top and make them an ornament. And we're going to use two different types of tile. These tiles were really popular last year and I look forward to trying to sublimate on these. We didn't have this option last year, so I really look forward to adding a cool design on these. I have two different sizes. One is four and a half by five and a half and this one's three and a half by four and a half. So this one is just plain white and the other one has a gray look to it and a kind of a crackle finish. Crackle finish to it. Yeah, we'll show you that one up close. I'm really excited about the tiles and doing those. We haven't seen what any of this looks like yet. Yeah, so come along for the ride. We're excited. I'm excited. Step two, we're going to make all of our cuts. I'm going to bring all the substrates over to the glow forge and cut out a design that's similar to the tile so that they all look alike. Yes, we're going to use that. Only the metal one will look a little bit different. I don't know how to cut the metal. Yeah, I don't have that cool tool yet. That's when we decided it was the best hand motion for printing because it was like a printer. I try to have a couple of different ones. He did. I try to have this one, this one, but this one felt most like a printer. All right, we digress. Good. If you remember, we converted this Epson Eco Tank printer into a sublimation printer. We're just using this and some A-sub paper. There's some writing on the back of each of the pages. It's gray, like a gray watermark. That goes in the back and you print on the side that's blank. And we've created our own sublimation design for this one. I think it's super cute, but that's what we're trying to do is start to create some news. We've got all these SVGs, so we're trying to create some sublimation images. I think we've got a cute one for this winter. So we're going to use that same image on everything and do a little comparison. I think it's a good image to show the colors and the bleeding of the colors. Overlapping patterns. Overlapping patterns. Yeah, things you just can't do with a Glowforge or Cricut. The only way you can do it is through sublimation. It's time for the sublimator. Are you going to do it? Because he was doing it downstairs earlier. Time for the sublimator. It's time for the sublimator. We're going to start with what we think will work the worst and work our way to what we think will be the best. So we're going to start with the untreated Baltic Birch. There's one. We have our images. Yes. We're all set and we're all ready. I'm stoked. Well, I'm not stoked on this one. I'm really stoked to see the hard board. But, you know, this one would be super easy. Yeah. We are using a piece of half inch plywood to protect our table so that it doesn't get a little warpy. I think. Do you want me to take that down? We'll take it to the plywood. Okay. You good? Yeah. I think so. I think it's good. Go ahead.  It's time for the percolator. It's time for the sublimator. All right. So I think all of these will be at 400 degrees. I think so. They're just different times for different materials. So for the birch, we're going in at 60 seconds, 400 degrees, 60 seconds. 400 degrees, 60 seconds, and we're in. You didn't put your meat hugger paper on there. Oh, I forgot the meat hugger paper. We're back out. You're going to have to use your, what is it, butcher paper. We only call it meat hugger now. That's the brand we got. It's hilarious. It's kind of like Q-tips or Kleenex or Pampers. Well, it didn't actually unfold, but that works. Going back in, 460 seconds. I'm not going to lean on it. I'm just going to give it a little pressure. Heavy pressure or medium pressure? It's like medium pressure. Right. She battled somebody. Oh, you have to wait for the story. All right, we're ready? Ready. How do you think this did? I think it did the worst. I think it did pretty good. Not bad. Not impressed, but not bad. All right, let's do the next one. You know what? It did. If you had a really rustic looking image, I think it came out. I think a good red and black buffalo plaid on there. Something real woodsy, rustic-y. Yeah, you could even throw the buffalo plaid and then some vinyl over top. That might look good. All right, let's do one that was treated. All right. This one we sprayed with some polycrylic. Just regular old polycrylic spray that we put over all of our signs after we paint them. The acrylic in the polyacrylic is supposed to sublimate. So let's see how this does and hold it down. Got it. I think this will do better. I think it'll pop a little more. It's my prediction. Make predictions. All right, back with it. That's the plan. That's what we've read. That's what research has told us. Let's see. Same 400, same 60 seconds going in. Same pressure. So what story was I telling? Wow. That's your trash talk right there. Favorite came with it. All right. How do you think this one did? Better? I hope. I think the yellows came out a little better. All right. That's a little hot. Hot, hot, hot. Maybe just... There you go. All right. So this is the one with the poly. This is the no poly. What do you think? I think this one is a little bit darker. Well, it's just yellowed. I feel like it yellowed. I mean, I would prefer... I think the reds came out a little redder. Yeah. A little more red. Yeah. And the whites came out. Look at that white. You can't really see the white on this one. I think that might be leftover from some of the paper off. I think it's stuck to the poly. All right. We'll look at it when we're done. Here's the first one. There's the second one. I think the quarter-inch melamine will do next best. Next best. Let's see. Now, you guys have seen a sublimate on the quarter-inch melamine before. And we know that that works. Except this is a little bit different melamine. So what we used before was what you would get at Home Depot and Lowe's, which is melamine on front and chalkboard on the back. This comes from our wood supplier, Worthwood. And it's more of a... It's less shiny. Yeah. It feels more like a paper or a plastic coating. Yes. So... And it does not have chalkboard on the back. So we're just going to see how this one looks. All right. 460 seconds. Third verse. Same as the first and second. All right. I think this one is going to pop. Oh, that one's toasty. I don't know. Oh, yeah. That thing is still smoking. I think so. And then look at that. Is that just from the steam going down to the... No. I think it's from the previous ornament. Oh, right, right. There's a ghosting on the board. Okay. Don't wiggle it. Don't wiggle it. It's stuck. Oh. Too hot. Too hot? Too long? Not to handle. Too cold to hold. It's pretty stuck. It is pulling the paper up. The melamine up. Okay. Dead. Oh, there's nothing on here. I think... That's hot. All right. So we think some of the film from the paper is left on the melamine. I'm going to try to use this dry eraser. Magic eraser. Really? I'm going to try to use this magic eraser to wipe it off. Yes, it's definitely working. Hold it up. Yeah. All right. That looks pretty good. It peeled up the melamine right there a little bit. It's stuck to it. It's like plasticky. So it was either too hot or too long. I think maybe less time. Yeah. Maybe. I don't think it was stuck. But it looks good. It looks good. It does. Those reds really pop. And the white really came through. I like it. All right. I got my hopes up for this eighth inch hard board. I think it's going to look the best out of the things that we cut on the blow forge. What is this? Same 400? Same 60 seconds? Yes. Same 60 seconds. Same bat time. Same bat channel. Bam. All right. You ready? I'm ready. Cho. Woo. I knew it. That looks good. And that thing came off super easy. Yeah. That's better. Woo. Woo. That's hot. Woo. Check that out. I mean, I had high hopes and this thing really came through. That looks good. Let's compare it. Here's the quarter inch and eighth inch hard board. What do you think? Yeah. What do you think? I think, yeah. That looks great. The image, yes. Yeah. All right. Now do you want to try one of these tiles? Yes. So these are still on. You think the gray tile will do worse than the white tile? I do. Okay. Can you get it up? I don't know. Does it stuck? It's peeling off. I just don't want to break anything. I got it. I got it. I got it. All right. That's cool. Let's give this a little wipe. Show that close up to one of your cameras here so you can really see what it looks like. See all the crackles in it. I think that's going to look really antique-ish. Really bring out the crackles in the leopard print. Yeah. I don't know if the leopard print needs crackles, but the tile is really pretty. All right. Ask me how long for this one? How long for this one? Is it 400? It is 400. 400. Or six minutes? Six minutes. Yes, Dougie Fresh. Six minutes. Wow. That's a long time. Are you sure? I mean, that's what the A-sub paper, so A-sub comes with a heat guide, a materials guide, and heat recommendations and settings and times, and that's what it says for ceramics, right? That's what this would be. Yes, ceramics. Six minutes, huh? Six minutes plus or minus one minute. Plus or minus one minute. That is a long... That is a big window. That's like a two-minute window. Did you change your timer? A lot could happen. No, I was just going to count six times. Swing! Oh, it looks weird on the outside already. All right, you ready? Yeah. Oh my God, this thing is going to be so hot. Don't want to pick it up, Garrett. Hold on. Use your tweezers. That didn't work at all. Even where it did hit really well. Yeah, I'm not going to pick that up and show you right now. I will show you later. All right, what's this one? Number five? Oh, this is actually number six. Small tile. This one's just white ceramic. Hold on. My spirits are down from the last one. I was on a high. I was rolling on a high with the hard board. And that last one really took the wind out of me. Hold on, I need a minute. All right, so this is four. Whoa, that was just a paper. I scared myself. I'm such a wimp. All right, we're still going in six minutes. It's still tile. Six minutes, 400. All right, six minutes, 400. I think I'll lean on it this time. Oh, even, even. Whoa. You got two. Yeah. Okay. All right, I'm here. I'm here now. I'm just going to take a nap. We lost Garrett halfway through. He couldn't keep the pressure. He couldn't stand still. I hired some help. We still got a whole other minute. Good things. I could have been warming up for the jump rope contest. Six minutes. Ooh, it is steaming. Uh-oh. Looks the same as the other one. You don't know yet. Here, this, this right here. Right here, right here, right here. This is, oh. He's so disappointed. Hit me in the chops twice now. Me too. I was super stoked on the tile. I thought those were really going to do really well. I mean, I was still, I was still kind of remembering the high that I got from the eighth inch. And I thought I would relive it through this last tile, but it didn't happen. All right, so now our safety net here. This is a sublimation piece of aluminum. It's got the sublimation coating on it. Picked it up from Amazon. This is like our control. This will be what sublimation is supposed to look like. All right, this one is 400 for 60 seconds. Oh, 60 seconds? 90 seconds. 490 seconds. And I'm in. Is that 24? You want some tweezers? That metal is going to be hot. I'll just grab the tape. Ooh, maybe I get some tweezers. Oh. Looks pretty good. I don't know, man. I think the, yeah. The hardware gave this a run for its money. I think it looks very similar. I can't pick this up right now. It is way too hot. It is like 400 degrees. Oh, that's a good idea. Here, I'm going to slide it through there. Hold it, hold it. Who guesses it's going to get burnt? All right, there you go. This is on the sublimation. Ow, that hurt. Going back in though. So the plain birch came out okay. It's got that rustic look. Right. With no, it's been not been treated with anything. So with no added effort to it, I think sublimating on just the plain wood gives it that rustic feel. So if you had a really rustic image, I think it might not look too bad. I also like how the birch looks with the polyacrylic. It makes those blacks just a little blacker. It does. The colors are a little more vibrant, but I feel like it's made it a little more yellow. So maybe if you had more color in your image, the polyacrylic would make it a little more vibrant. But it still gives it that wood grain look behind it. I think this quarter inch melamine that we got from Worthwood, it looks pretty good. I think it sublimated well and it's got a pretty vibrant image. But if you look at it next to the melamine hardboard that we picked up from Lowe's, I think we picked up this one up from Lowe's, but it's definitely not as bright as the hardboard. And I think the hardboard... The hardboard definitely has my vote for cheapest, easiest, and best looking. Yeah. It definitely, I think that one came out the best for a wood. I think it actually looks better than the sublimated tin, the aluminum piece. No. I think the, actually I think the picture looks the same on both of them. It looks a little brighter on the MDF. Yeah, I guess, I hear you. Yeah. Yeah, I hear you. I think it does too. And the tiles were a total disappointment. I love the shape of the tiles. I love the, you know, the concept of these tiles. But for sublimation, we couldn't get these to do what we wanted them to do. I think we'll go with the hardboard. And I think I'll come up with a bunch of different shapes to try. Yeah. We'll put packs of these in our store. So if anyone wants to purchase these packs, you could just pick them up in our store and do your own sublimation on them. All right. Looks like we're about out of time. So if you're not going to join us for the patron after show, wheel over our patrons. We will see you next week where we'll do it, build it, and make it again. What do you think? I'll balance one of these little things. Oh, why don't you balance a tile? I can't imagine that you wouldn't do that. Yeah, it's probably easy. And it will break. All right. I'm in. Let's see. Shoot. And you broke it. Well, I did break the one that I dropped. I broke the kind of good one. I was going to break it. I'll show you.


Live from the Julia Morgan ballroom in San Francisco Extracting the signal from the noise. It's the queue covering structure 2015 Now your host George Gilbert This is George Gilbert. We are at the Julia Morgan ballroom in downtown San Francisco at the structure Conference we have a special guest with us Florian Libert who is the creator of mesos here or of mesos and the company mesos here and We This is sort of taking the world by storm Florian, why don't we start with quick correction my co-founder Ben Hintman actually is the co-creator of Apache mesos I worked on some of the systems that actually layer on top of mesos. Okay. All right. Good I don't want to take his credit We don't want to cause problems that you know after the show so One of the things we've been watching with increasing fascination is That we've got this situation that people think was mainstream today had to 2.0, you know yarn HDFS, that's our sort of distributed application platform and We feel like we're going towards a big data 3.0 That is not so constraining. Maybe you can shed some light on that. Absolutely So one of our focus points for this year was actually launching a system called Infinity and it's one of our latest product offerings that that works on top of our what we call distributed kernel Apache mesos and the surrounding DCOS which is our commercial offering Around mesos and Infinity actually gives you Gives you a number of components for IoT and big data and all of these components are actually open source so for example, well when you're thinking about IoT and Processing data in real time or near real time. It often starts with a web application that collects sensor data Right and once that sensor data is collected you generally have to put it on some sort of a bus or a queue So let's say you're using Kafka, which is a another great Apache project comes out of LinkedIn. It's horizontally scalable and Kafka then might be queried by something like Spark or maybe you're getting the data into into storm then you know You might fork the raw data into something like HDFS for later post processing But once once you have aggregate data, you might want to store it in a easily queried way So you put it into a no sequel data store like either react or Cassandra or something else maybe even a relational database if it's not if it's not huge data, so That's that's in a way That's in a way like an IoT pipeline, right? Everything from the sensor data all the way to where you store the data and then you can actually then you can write other applications that actually take this data displayed by a dashboard or trigger an event and It's It's actually pretty fascinating how quickly you can build these systems today And it actually reuses a bunch of these components that you mentioned right oftentimes Hadoop is still used for for data data cleansing or other other parts of the ETL process that happens afterwards and But a lot of these components that I mentioned like Spark and storm are not part of this traditional Hadoop 2.0 stack that you mentioned So let's dive into that on two sort of directions. Yeah Hadoop has a fair amount of administrative overhead and sort of beyond leading-edge companies leading-edge fortune, you know 100 companies and Web-scale companies this you know a skills gap It's a high overhead to administer. Yeah, but it's also from a developer's point of view, you know, it's not that easy either Yeah How does this new pipeline you're talking about simplify both on both those tracks? Yeah, so so firstly like one of the things I mentioned is a lot of these components are open source and what we've done is we've actually created a way to deploy this this entire pipeline in a couple of minutes and To your private cloud to your public cloud to your hybrid cloud, right? Because you can you can run the under under pinning layer this the mesos layer this distributed kernel Because it abstracts hardware again You can span it across different clouds so you can have a multicloud a hybrid cloud or or just that you're you're private on-prem cloud and with our system you literally can deploy this stuff in minutes and That's the reason why we created that was because when I used to work at Twitter and Airbnb It could take us literally weeks or even months to actually set up one of those systems like let's choose Kafka in a reliable way we oftentimes had to script around Recovering lost lost partitions of brokers because that's that's one of the one of the things you have to deal with right? It's failures and you have to anticipate failures because nowadays we are often running on commodity hardware when you're running on Amazon, especially your machines might be rebooted if they're at an arbitrary time and You have no no guarantees in fact the more you go towards commodity components the more you will You will see that there are failures and a lot of failures are happening So all this offer that you deploy has to be resilient to failures. Would it be fair to say that? yarn might be sort of a Resource allocator, but you're closer to an operating system in the sense that you can and not just spin up resources, but you know how to manage and recover and essentially As you're saying by abstracting Abstracting the hardware you're providing The capabilities that otherwise would have taken Administrative overhead is that a fair way of saying it? Yeah, I think I think that's a big part of it I mean, but but yarn for example can actually run really well on DCS and of course mesos We've created this project muriat Well together with companies like eBay and map are and muriat is actually a way of Running yarn and in fact you can run multiple versions of yarn on the same shared infrastructure via mesos and The one thing that mesos gives you on top of on top of any other system is that it actually allows you to programmatically access your entire data center resources, so compute storage networking and you can write new types of applications and It's really really interesting point is that spark was actually written as a sample app to show how powerful Apache mesos is and They were able to write the first version of spark literally in a couple of weeks And we all know now it's really touted to be the map reduce replacement right for In the in the Hadoop ecosystem and that was only possible because because of Apache mesos So, okay, let's let's key in on this this new analytic data pipeline What what overhead is there in terms of skills when you're just Deploying this on yarn, whatever the components you might want to choose to build this pipeline versus yarn on mesos What's you know, how much does that lift the burden burden so well? So you can install yarn on top of mesos with a single with a single command if you're using DCS We say DCS package install myriad which is again like our our wrapper around yarn to make it run really well on mesos Then you have yarn running and I mean yarn is really geared towards workloads in the in the data domain So you wouldn't use yarn and no no company would use yarn in order to run a long lift application Like your ruby on rails application, right like if you think about Twitter that they wouldn't use it Would never use yarn to to run a thousand ruby on rails applications Which might be the router elements that that route the traffic coming in to the respective Back-end services, but that's where you might use something like marathon which is proven at scale to for container orchestration and With this abstraction with this mesos abstraction You can run both of these domains both of these different use cases or workloads on the same On the same hardware and you can share that hardware and you can define with a policy Which applications have higher priority over other applications and that of course allows you now to express things When there's a failure which applications should be restarted and if you have if you're crunched on hardware Which applications shouldn't be restarted because yet they are just lower priority and could run later on So would it be fair to say that? You're gonna want to run yarn on mesos in the form married when you have a data-intensive Application like an analytic data pipeline But you'll also want mesos for the for the rest of the platform for the sort of other long long running Applications that might make up the broader application. Yeah, is that one? I think that's that's a that's a really good use case I mean, I think I think the data center is the new form factor And when you have a new form factor right like with a cell phone with a cell phone We had a new form factor what you needed was an operating system So mesos and DCOS on top of it Mesos is the kernel of the operating system and DCOS is the operating system for this new form factor That allows you to treat your entire data center like it's one big computer or in fact your hybrid cloud your your multi-cloud or Or a combination of all of them like one large pool of resources Okay, sort of like the the windows kernel and the windows operating exactly exactly, okay So how do you see applications evolving over the next couple years now that we have this sort of richer abstraction? You know above data center hardware itself Yes, I think I think we'll see a lot of new frameworks being developed and frameworks as I know an overloaded term But when I when I when I refer to a framework, I'm usually biased so I refer to a mesos or DCOS framework and I think we'll see more of the spark like systems in the future and That really like target certain for example machine learning domains like There will be there will be more systems that are geared towards graph processing towards certain algorithms that are still being Developed where the existing frameworks are just not sufficient and I think I think I don't even want to I don't even want to Pretend like I know what's going to what's going to happen there But I'm pretty sure like we're not at the end. We're not at the end of Innovation when it comes to these frameworks. I think there will be many many more It's like programming languages, right like even today. We're seeing still programming languages are super more than ever before Yeah, I mean still new new programming languages that are being developed and Some abstractions are being built into these programming languages that didn't exist before and that's that's kind of how how we innovate And how we make developers Developers and operators much more productive you bring up something which was we started talking about Abstraction of the hardware and simplification of administration and we've sort of pivoted up to the developer Focus yeah, would it be fair to say that? The idea that we were going to have sort of one ring to rule them all is you know, not likely to happen any time You know soon in other words spark looks like it handles, you know the the near real-time That it happens sequel interactive streaming graph processing and the wonderful thing about it is that the APIs are getting more and more integrated. Yeah, but it sounds like we really will go back to the Like traditional platform as a service where you can pick whatever framework you want Yeah, and you can wire them together as different services. Yeah, I think I think that's certainly happening already I think I think Again for me. I'm kind of this I have this biased view of a pass, right? Like when we pass is really around mostly around container orchestration and a system like spark is really more about about data pipelining and and and well near real-time querying of big data applications or even batch batch batch Processing of applications, but I think I think we're going to see many many more of these So as far as container orchestration, how might that change? how Azure or Google Cloud Platform or Amazon Web Services, how might that change how developers interact with those services? you know if if we had sort of more, you know widespread deployment of DCOS You know on those platforms I think the answer really is true portability right like you start developing on your local machine and you're getting a Mirror of this environment because that your environment is essentially constrained to this container You get a mirror of that and very similar or the exact same behavior ideally in an ideal world When you now run it on the cloud and then what you do is like the only difference Private cloud public cloud whatever whatever but the the only difference is Now with a single mouse click you once it's on the cloud you say hey scale this up to 10,000 containers and replicate it and I think this I think that's the real that's the that's the real Well, the real breakthrough of this is that it really makes the development process easier can that same simplification work for bringing the Efficient operational processes of the public cloud to private clouds Yeah, absolutely, and that again was one of the one of the big reasons why we actually introduced if you look at the history of how how may so evolved and Where it really was getting the initial push was that a Twitter where we decided look Twitter isn't is sort of like a communication is a communication infrastructure, right so Something like Amazon would have been cost prohibitive by the way a lot of people say Amazon really saves you a lot of money it can but Once you reach sufficient scale, I think the fact that they have these high-march and shows you that at scale you might be off better to to operate your own cloud and your own private cloud and Yeah, I think I think that's that's really where that's really where this technology shines It allows you to it allows you to replicate a lot of these capabilities that you have on Amazon without lock-in on Your on your private cloud on your hybrid cloud I think lock-in is actually a thing that's very often overlooked right because as you start developing against as you start developing against Higher level abstractions within for example the Amazon AWS stack You're stuck and then when you if you want to take advantage of them some of the awesome New hardware that for example Microsoft provides in the Azure cloud You couldn't take advantage of that if you locked into the Amazon world And that's why we're trying to create this layer of abstraction that the really frees you from lock-in But moreover, I think one of the other key points is let's say you're running your bank And you're running your your private data center Maybe you want to burst for certain workloads into one of the clouds and this simplifies. Yes, exactly Now you can just add those cloud resources to your on-prem data center and you can run And you can can burst and once you're done with your workload You can shut those two three thousand servers that you just started on Azure shut them back off and run in your in your on-prem cloud I think this is going to be a use case that we'll see more and more in the future Sounds like you're delivering on some of the original promise of VMware, but we're gonna have to leave it there This is George Gilbert. We're at the Julia Morgan ballroom in downtown, San Francisco at Structure 2015 we've had Florian Liber of Meso sphere on and this was a wonderful Interview with him. We'll be back in a couple minutes


In this video we're going to state and prove the between cross lemma of order geometry and has to do with angles and particularly interiors of angles. So imagine we have an angle, the angle ABC, which just so you're aware, the angle ABC means that we have three non-colonial points. We have a, we have b, we have c. They're not collinear, so there's no line that holds all three of these points. And imagine we have a point P that is on the line AC. So we'll think of connecting the dots here. We have A and C right here, this line, line AC. And so imagine that P is some point on this line in an order geometry. Then we claim that P belongs to the interior of the angle ABC if and only if P is between A and C with respect to the line there. And so the diagram seems to suggest that. But one thing we have to be very careful about in order geometry is that we don't make assumptions based upon the diagram because it's really hard to draw diagrams that don't satisfy the betweenness relationships we're trying to prove. Because the diagrams we draw are typically or inherently Euclidean for which Euclidean geometry is an order geometry. So if you draw Euclidean picture, then it'll satisfy these conditions, but we're trying to prove it for any geometry. Think of like the real project of plane. So it's a lot harder to draw without like without like wraparound and things like that, right? If you start throwing wraparound into the game, it can get a little bit more confusing notions of betweenness fall apart. So don't rely too much on the picture. We're only going to draw pictures to try to motivate what's going on here. But the between cross limit tells us that P is between A and C only if and only if it's inside of the angle, which remember what it means to be inside the angle is that it's in the intersection of two open half planes. So let's go the first direction. Let's assume that P is inside the interior of the angle ABC. So to be to be inside the interior, it means that P is in the open half plane determined by the line BC that contains a, but it's also in the open half plane. Determined by the line BA that contains C like so. So P is inside that. This is the definition of this set right here. So in particular, we know that P and A are on the same side of the line BC. We also know that C and P are on the same side of the line BA. So that's that's what it means to be inside those open half planes. So I want to kind of unravel those for a little bit more here. So let's go with the first one. So we know that P and A are on the same side of the line BC. So we might get something like this. Here's our C. Here's our B. And so we have our point A maybe over here and P is over here. So we know again by assumption by assumption here, this will be the assumption throughout the whole thing, right? P is on the line AC. So the line segment PA doesn't intersect. It doesn't intersect the line BC. That's what it means to be on the same line. So when we look at this line, there's only a couple options we can have about the betweenness. It has to be that A is between P and C or P is between A and C. Now the second option is the one I've drawn on the screen. But if we just look at A and P being on the same side, it could be that P is over here. And so we have something like this. In particular by trichotomy, there's three options. The third option would be that C is between A and P. But if that were the case, that would imply that P and A are on different sides of the lines that can't happen. So then by trichotomy, we have these two options. A is between P and C or P is between A and C. But what if we switch directions a little bit? What if we now consider the line BC of BA? And we know that we have our point C, we have P, something like this. So we know that P and C are on the same side of the line BA. So we can have something like this. It could be that P is between A and C like we've drawn here. It could be that actually C is between P and A. Both of those would lead to C being on the same side of P. The other possibility by trichotomy, because one of those things has to happen, you could have... So we've already considered that C could be between A and P. We have P could be between C and A. The other possibility, of course, is that A is between C and P. But again, that would imply, like if P was over here somewhere, that would imply that C and P are on opposite sides of the line. That violates our assumption. So we can't have those either by trichotomy. So I want you to compare these statements that we have right now. So we either have PAC or APC, that's the first one. The second one tells us we either have PCA or CPA, which by the symmetric axiom between us, we can flip these things around. So I want you to be aware that these two are actually the same relationship. It's just one backward. By trichotomy, if you have this, that's going to be in violation of this one, because that's just the same one right here. You also are in violation of this one. There's only one relationship between PC and A. So you can't have that within forces this to happen. Similarly, you can't have this one. It's going to have to be the case that you have the P is between A and C. So in particular, that tells us that P is between AC, that is, it's on the line segment AC. That's exactly what we're trying to prove right here. So if P is in the interior of the angle, that means P is between A and C. So that's the first direction we're trying to prove for the between cross lima. So going the other direction, now let's assume that P is in the interval A to AC here. So I'm really thinking of this as the open interval, right? I know it's not A, I know it's not C, because really we're assuming that P is between A and C. So equality is not allowed in that situation. We didn't need to prove that P is in the open angle associated to the points ABC. So consider our three points. We of course have the points BA as we were drawing earlier. Let's say B was right here and the line A is right here. And then of course we had BC, something like this. So let's say C is the point right here. And then of course we're considering this line L that goes between A and C like so. But then again, that's not the line we're talking about. We have the line AC and then we have BC right here. So we know their point of intersection is this unique point C right there. So we're now assuming that P is between A and C, right? So clearly the diagram seems to suggest that P is in the interior, but we're trying to prove that the diagram is reliable in this situation. So because the intersection between the line AC and BC is the point C, if you look at the subset of the line AC and particularly look at the interval AP, if AP were to intersect the line BC, it would have to happen at C, which would then suggest that C is between A and P, which is not the case. That's not the assumption we have right here. So that tells us that AP does not intersect the line BC. And so in particular AP are on the same side of the line BC. So that's going to give us that P is inside the open half plane associated to the line BC and the point A. Okay, that's what we want here. Now by similar reasoning, the lines BA and CA will intersect at the unique point A like so. And so if you consider the line segment PC, if PC, which is a subset of the line AC, if you were to intersect the line BA, it would have to be at the point A, because intersections of lines are unique. That would imply that A is between PC, which is not the case, because trichotomy will only have one between this relationship and we know that P is between A and C. Therefore we have that CP are on the same side of the line BA, and that would then show that P is in the open half plane associated to the line AB, that's on the same side of C. So therefore P is in this half, this open half plane, it's inside this open half plane, the open interval, excuse me, the open angle is the interior of the angle, the intersection of these two, so P is in there, and that then proves the between cross lima.


Welcome to The Randy Show, I am Brian Thompson and with me as always is James Randy. Randy, how you doing? I'm doing very well, thank you. It's a good day for me. It's nice and sunny outside and the swimming pool is beckoning. Oh, nice. The swimming pool is beckoning. It's what, it's the beginning of January. Yes, it's difficult to see but I can see it from here. Do your little thing like this. Yeah, I feel like it's a good time to go swimming in the winter because you avoid the crowds. Yeah, well, I've been to Florida, remember? We don't have winter. Oh, right, right, right. We've heard of it. It's a different attitude, I believe. Well, we've got some serious issues to deal with today. Unfortunately, there is a doctor in Texas who's offering some experimental cancer treatment that we suspect may not be entirely on the up and up. And towards the end of this episode, we'll talk more about that, man. But first, I wanted to talk to you about your experience going through cancer treatment and about your experience as a skeptic and some of the people that you've encountered who prey upon those people who have cancer and might be looking for some sort of miracle cure that doesn't actually work. I had colon cancer and it had spread to other parts of my body as well at Lemp plant. And the first scan was not satisfactory at all. It showed that it was present in seven or eight different spots of my body. But they just gave me the chemotherapy treatment, which really means that they inject you with really deadly chemicals, one of which I turned out to be allergic to and they had to discontinue it, but they substituted other varieties of it. This is really deadly to cancer cells and doesn't do the rest of you any good either. It took me six months. Pardon me. I believe that was only three months. I'm sorry. Only three months of cancer therapy, that of chemotherapy. And there was no radiation involved in my treatment. It was just simply chemotherapy. I would go in every two weeks and have a bag over my shoulder and it would be feeding a little tube right here. It's embedded in my chest. I don't want to show you all the details. And that would work. It would take two days for it to be thoroughly invested in my body. Then I'd go back two weeks after that and get a second dose of it, a second intake of it. And frankly, Brian, I didn't have any problem whatsoever with this. The little poke I got in the chest every two weeks was nothing. It was a little tiny needle about so big. They call it a butterfly needle because they say it's used to vaccinate butterflies, which is a blatant lie. They don't do that for butterflies, you see. But if you had to vaccinate a butterfly, it would be small enough for that. And that's simply injected into the port that I have in my chest here. And it goes directly into my bloodstream and it's pretty damn good. I mean, medical science is really remarkable. Not perfect. Oh, no. Not perfect. And they never claim that it's perfect. But they do say they have quite adequate treatment for the kind of thing that I had. First of all, I had a bit of my intestine looped and pulled out of my body through three incisions in my body. And I know, pardon me, two incisions in my body. One for a camera and the other one for the actual instrument. And that consisted of a loop of glass fiber. And they had already been into my colon, pardon these details, but they had inspected it visually and found out that I had two spots in there and they marked them with a black dye.  I was unconscious for all of this. Of course, I suspect that they honed or sang tunes or something like that or exchanged jokes. Not at my expense, I would hope because I'm helpless on the table, you see. But they did do this. They tucked it back and I now have a basic problem. I think I've described it on one of our podcasts before that when I go to contemplate my navel, which one to contemplate because I got three of them out, you see. The real one and then the camera one and then the instrument one. But I'm not complaining. I give each of the three little dimples on my tummy. I give them all this efficient amount of attention. Yeah, three times the fun. Well, it takes your attention. It takes more time out of your day to speak to each one of them. But I'm figuring I will get a tattoo or something on it with a little arrow point. Well, there are a lot of people, though, who have it far worse than that, who go through some pretty rigorous and debilitating cancer treatments as you're well aware. I think as most people are well aware. I think most people, if they haven't gone through it themselves, they know somebody who has gone through that sort of thing. Most people do. Most people do. Whenever I tell anybody about it or they ask about it or anything, I'm able to give them quite a elaborate rundown if they really want one. But I had a very easy time of it. I must admit that it would have cost me a fortune had I had to pay for it. But again, my medical insurance is quite sufficient to cover it. And the beautiful thing is that the day that I checked in for my first chemical treatment, they released a new substance, a new pharmaceutical called E-Mend, E-M-E-N-D. And it's very expensive, $320 a tablet. I think it was, and I had to take three of them each time I went in for the infusion every two weeks. But again, I didn't have to pay full price for that, just a very small fee. But most people, this is what angers me now and concerns me. Most people in that ward where I was being infused were little old ladies and some little old men like me. And they could not afford the E-Mend. And I could. And that's not right. They had to go through the nausea that accompanies chemotherapy. And I had to help some of them through it. And I sat around and I wiped there for many hours every week while I was doing the chemo thing. Just to sit with little old ladies and tell them jokes and maybe do a couple of corny magic tricks for them. But just to hold their hands and say hello to them. Every time I'd leave, I'd hear a little lady lean over to there and say, Who is that man with the white beard? He couldn't quite figure me out, which is all well and good. But I got a great deal of, yes, I can say it. I got a great deal of joy out of it and satisfaction knowing that I had perhaps added to the elevated spirit of the cancer ward there. And then maybe I'd help these people to withstand the discomfort and the nausea that they suffered. And these were little old ladies who came by taxi and then called for a taxi again after the two-hour infusion. It was finished and went back by taxi. People who had nothing, nobody to support them. And I had, everybody I could imagine, I lined up outside the hospital and people wanted to help me do something or other. And I didn't need their help and I thanked them very much for it. But I was well looked after, not only by the hospital and my friends and such, but by the whole medical system. And if anyone is going in for chemotherapy, listen to me carefully. It is a good way to get your treatment. What sort of experience do you have with people who try to prey on cancer victims with pseudoscience, with miracle cures, with alternative medicines, that kind of thing? It's over and there's all kinds of it. It's out there all over the place. And I don't think we get quite the time or the opportunity to put it on Swift as often as we should. But my next book, A Magician in the Laboratory, is going to have extensive sections on that. And I'm going to take the NIH, the National Institutes of Health, to task for some of the things where they have lacked cooperation with the public. And they have, they've fallen short, fallen very short in my estimation of their duties. And they are given billions of dollars every year, billions of dollars, a lot of which is total wasted money. And I'm very angry about that whole thing and very disturbed over it. And when my book, A Magician in the Laboratory comes out, our listeners will have the chance to see my account of that. I'm very disturbed by it. I'm very angry. And the NIH has to answer a lot of questions. Well, let's get to what I mentioned before. There's a doctor in Houston named Stanislaw Brzynski, which I'm sure you've heard of him before. Yes. He runs a clinic that is, it's called the Brzynski Clinic. What he's been doing is a clinical trial, a series of clinical trials on cancer patients. And this procedure costs thousands of dollars. It's $30,000, basically, just to be seen at the Brzynski Clinic. And going through the whole treatment can cost upwards of $100,000. And if you want to find out all about this, you can go to thehustoncancerquack.com, which is about Stanislaw Brzynski. And hopefully, we can get these people to publish the results, or if they don't have any results to stop preying on victims of cancer. Well, I suspect that they don't have any positive results. And I suspect that they don't have any results at all. And I think this is a racket. This is an opinion. I'm not a medical person, so I can't tell you definitively, not at all. But what I've shared with some other doctors, people who are very sufficiently advanced in medical science that they should know, is that they share my opinion of it. And I think I'm particularly disturbed by the fact that you mentioned children. And this is a weakness I have. I'm not proud of any of my weaknesses I have many. One of them is that any suffering child, and I mean any distressed child crying or not crying, any child that is suffering from fear or uncertainty or anxiety or pain or anything that is a genuine reason for a child to be distressed, that gets to me immediately. And when I think of the children that have gone through this clinic and subsequently died, I'm very disturbed by that. And I feel powerless. I really do feel powerless. And something should be done, but it should be publicized. This small effort that we're doing right now to publicize this kind of thing is, I'm sure, appreciated by many persons who see the value of what we're doing. But the JRF can only do so much. And again, my next book, my 10th Magician of the Laboratory will be handling a lot of this sort of thing. And I hope it makes a big fuss, a really big fuss. I'm speaking very much from the shoulder. I'm saying it the way I believe it. It can be understood by everyone. There's no fancy language in the book at all. So when it comes out and we'll be giving adequate notice of that fact, when it comes out, I think we're going to have a lot to say about this particular cancer clinics and others who are not producing any results that they have published. And this is, in my estimation, this is my opinion now, it is a criminal action for these people to do this kind of thing and to make such huge amounts of my... I'm very dismayed by it. Thanks, Randy. Thank you very much, Brian. See you again very soon, I hope. The Randy Show is a production of the James Randy Educational Foundation. To learn more about how we promote science and critical thinking, go to Randy.org.


Hi, I'm Rusty Komori, and this is Beyond the Lines on Think Tech, Hawaii. I was the head coach for the Putahuboys varsity tennis team for 22 years, and we're fortunate to win 22 consecutive state championships. My book Beyond the Lines is about leadership, creating a superior culture of excellence, and finding greatness, which is what this show is all about. My special guest today is an extraordinary leader who is the senior vice president of Island Holdings and the former executive director of our Hawaii High School Athletic Association. And I'm excited that he's running for mayor of Honolulu. He is Keith Amemia, and today we are going beyond politics. Hey, Keith, thanks for joining me on the show today. It's a pleasure. Wow, so you're in your campaign headquarters right now? Yes, I am. Right in the heart of Kakaako. We're excited to be here. It's a great location and a great venue to have my headquarters. Perfect. Keith, tell me about your upbringing and your, you know, just your youth. Sure. I was born and raised on Oahu. I went through public schools through the 10th grade. I finished my 11th and 12th grade years at Punahou, and then I went on to the University of Hawaii. And like a lot of people, I waved through college and law school, taking odds and ends, types of jobs, mowing lawns, mixing cement, cutting wood, working in law offices as a messenger and later as a law clerk. And after I finished law school, I started practicing law for about seven years in two local medium-sized law firms as a commercial litigator. And then I took my position as the executive director of the Hawaii High School Athletic Association where I held that job for 12 years. Wow. So how's your wife, Bonnie, and your son doing? They're doing great. As you probably know, you've met her, my wife Bonnie's an accountant. And our son Chris is a sophomore in college at Claremont McKenna College right outside of Los Angeles. And Bonnie and I have been married 23 years and we live in Paoa. You guys have a fantastic family and Keith, I know you since 1998 when you became executive director of the HHSAA and you're amazing as the executive director and I don't know how you did it dealing with all the players, parents, coaches, I mean everything. But how was that experience for you? It was a really gratifying experience. I learned a lot, I grew a lot, and I worked with a lot of great people. I tell people it was probably the most political non-political job in the state as you know Rusty. It's a good experience and background to have. If I'm fortunate enough to become mayor, you're dealing with many constituencies across the state, many communities. I mean I've been all across the islands visiting all the 95 high schools that make up the HHSAA. I got to learn and meet people from every community I learned of their challenges and issues including the fact that many of them are struggling to make ends meet. That's a big reason why I'm running for mayor to see what I can do to help working class families and all families in general to just make a better life or lives for themselves throughout the community. Well I've seen you in action and you've seen me in action through all those years and what I loved about you Keith is you have an extraordinary gift to inspire people, to really bring people together and to get things done. I want to ask you, what is your secret to doing that? Well I had a lot of good mentors and leaders that taught me to be compassionate and to pay it forward and to be grateful for what you've received. So as I kind of alluded to earlier, I mean I saw a lot of good people who are struggling whether it's families who kids can't afford to buy cleats, they have to hand it down to several brothers and by the time it's down to the third brother he's wearing a shoe that's two sizes too small wrapped up with duct tape or families who can barely put food on the table. So those kind of experiences move me. I also learned that it's important to be selfless, to not have an agenda, to communicate with people. That's something that's being lost in politics today, a lack of communication or an unwillingness to collaborate and work together. I want to bring those skill sets to the city to improve our government for everyone. Well, you know after your tenure at the HHSAA, you know a few years ago they brought you into the loop of trying to help the ILH and OIA football situation where they can compete against each other and no one ever thought that that would ever happen but you made that happen. How did you do that? Well it takes a lot of hard work and perseverance and again it's coming with no agenda other than to do what's best for the greater good of the community. I think I was able to foster trust amongst the leagues and the communities through my tenure at the Hawaii High School Athletic Association and so when you have trust and credibility and you have no agenda other than to work out the best compromise for everyone involved, you can produce some pretty amazing results. I know a lot of people thought it was impossible to bring the public and private schools on Oahu back together again to play football after 48 years but I'm pretty stubborn and have a will to get the job done no matter what it takes, something that you're good at as well as a successful high school tennis coach and so I was fortunate to get the job done with the help of a lot of people. And Keith, I just want people to know that just within our tennis situation with the boys and girls varsity tennis, I mean there's so many challenges that you have to deal with and that's just one small part and when you bring in football, basketball, volleyball, track, wrestling, golf, all of these sports, I mean there's a huge spectrum that you were dealing with that a lot of people don't realize how hard a situation you were in. Yeah, you're jungling a lot of balls at one time but what helps is you surround yourself with good people with the same philosophy and values to get them done in the best interest of our kids and so I was lucky in that regard, I had a lot of people to help me. I'm affirmably building a good team that not one person can do it alone, you know, even in sports. Yes, LeBron James is an amazing player but he can't succeed if the other four people on the court aren't working in concert with him so I'm a firm believer in teamwork, getting people to work together and putting in the work and effort as well. You know that as a tennis coach that you have to work hard, that's the foundation for any success, you know, combined with good values and teamwork and so I applied that philosophy into all the different sports at the HHSAA and we were able to achieve some amazing results together. Well, speaking of teamwork, I mean, you being the senior VP of Island Holdings, I mean, Island Holdings is such a fantastic successful business with so many subsidiary businesses involved with that.  Well, we have great leadership there and great teamwork. Again, you know, teamwork and hard work applies in any endeavor whether it's sports or business or anything else that you put your mind to and so we have a good team. We try to impart our philosophy and values from the top all the way to the bottom that everyone needs to work together, that no one is more important than the other and when you do that you achieve good results. We also have a philosophy of giving back to the community and we firmly believe that we're only as successful as the community is so when the community is successful, we're successful. That's why Island Holdings and Island Insurance in particular gives back a lot to nonprofits and other worthy causes every year because we firmly believe that we can't do it alone and we want to do our part to make our community better. Keith, you know, I feel very strongly that people, you know, in a governor position or a mayor position, I mean, they need to really fully understand business and to really be able to work and negotiate and you know, that's how you get things done. I'm excited for you running for for mayor and I want to know why you are running for mayor, Keith. Well, it's pretty simple, Rusty. Like a lot of people, I feel, I mean, we need, we need change. We need new leadership. We need a fresh perspective. We need to rebuild trust in the public with respect to government. We need to start by eliminating corruption in government. We need to communicate better from the city and from government to the public. One of the cornerstones of my administration will be to improve communication from day one and that's by creating an office of community engagement. Too many of our controversies that have sprouted up recently, whether it's the Google wind farm or shorewood forest or many others probably started in part because of a lack of communication or trust with government. Just like at the Hawaii High School Athletic Association or at Island Holdings, communication is key. You can never over communicate and we need to genuinely communicate with the public to find out their issues and concerns and try best to address them. That's not happening for whatever reason nowadays and that's leading to a lot of our disputes and controversies. So what are you, what else are you going to focus on with your campaign? Well, in terms of the campaign, just like when I was at the Hawaii High School Athletic Association or any other organization that I've been involved in, I believe in inclusivity and getting as many people from all walks of life involved and so we've done that so far with our campaign. We're excited. We have a lot of new people involved in our campaign that have never been involved in a political campaign that excites me and that's another issue or concern about politics today that too few people are involved. Too many special interest groups have a disproportionate amount of influence in decision making and government and so I'm excited that we have a broad-based campaign team helping me try to get elected to be our next mayor. And Keith, you never, I mean this is your first time, you know, running for office, being involved in politics. So how hard is it, Keith? Oh, it's a lot of hard work but anything worth achieving involves hard work as you know, Rusty. I mean your goal every year going into a tennis season was to win a state championship and hard work is essential and the cornerstone of any success. So I knew it was going to be hard, it is hard but I feel that my team and I are up to the task of winning this campaign. And Keith, you have such great support. I mean such a wide range of support from people across the islands. I mean how does that make you feel when you're visiting with a lot of the people? Well, it's very gratifying. It feels good. It's rewarding to get people to want to help the campaign without even me even asking. And you know, I just am thankful that I've been able to build a lot of relationships throughout my career, especially when I was involved in high school sports. I got to meet, as I said, people from all walks of life, from every single community. I know every community on Oahu well and I think that'll serve me well if I'm elected mayor. I totally agree with you, Keith. We're going to take a quick break and when we come back, we're going to continue going beyond politics. You are watching Beyond the Lines on Think Tech Hawaii with my special guest, Keith Amemiya. We will be back in 60 seconds. Hi, I am Yukari Kunisue, host of Konnichiwa Hawaii, Think Tech Hawaii's Japanese program, broadcasting every Monday from 2 p.m. I usually invite a guest in Japanese language community. That's interesting things and I'd like to share stories with you guys. Please tune in and listen to Konnichiwa Hawaii. Aloha, y'all. My name is Mitch Ewan. I'm from the Hawaii Natural Energy Institute and I'm the host of Hawaii, the state of clean energy. We're on every Wednesday at 4 o'clock and we hope that we have interesting guests who talk to us about various energy things that are happening in Hawaii all the way from PV to windmills to hydrogen, most of my heart, electric buses and electric vehicles. So please dial in every Wednesday at 4 o'clock on Hawaii, the state of clean energy. Aloha. Welcome back to Beyond the Lines on Think Tech Hawaii. My special guest today is an extraordinary leader, the senior vice president of island holdings and candidate for mayor of Honolulu. He is Keith Amemiah and today we are going beyond politics. Keith, I want to talk to you about homelessness. I mean, that affects all of us here in Hawaii and Lieutenant Governor Josh has made it a priority of his to really, you know, help the homeless situation here and I know that's a big priority and passion for you. Why is that a big priority for you, Keith? Well, as you mentioned, Rusty, homelessness is a problem that affects every community on our island and, you know, it's a complex situation that's not easily solved and I mean, clearly having homelessness or homeless people on the streets doesn't help them. It doesn't help the community at large. So we need to do what we can to, you know, reduce the problem. Again, it's a complex issue, but two ways we can address it are increasing our affordable housing across the island. A lot of our homeless people are on the streets because they simply can't afford a place to rent and pay the monthly bills in order to be in an apartment or condominium or whatever else you have. The other main issue that's that's affecting homelessness is, about 10 years ago, the state greatly reduced the amount of mental health services treatment for people. And I think that's affecting to an extent our homeless population. And as I mentioned to you in the past, it's an issue that's personal to me. My mom suffers from mental illness. And it's it's a daunting, frustrating situation because there's just not a lot of services available for people in her condition. And so the homelessness issue and mental illness in particular is is an issue that's personal to me and a great concern to me. Yeah, I have no doubt that you'll be able to make a huge positive impact if you're mayor, you know, to really help that and many, many other situations that we deal with. Keith, you know, when my book first came out, I talked with you about it. And I want to know what principles in my book do stood out for you the most. There are a lot, but I'd say two of them stood out to me because they're their values or philosophies that I subscribe to each and every day. Number one is the importance of teamwork that no individual can do it alone. Any successful person or organization has a team or, you know, everyone on board, everyone paddling in the same direction, so to speak. And I'm a firm believer that without teamwork, you don't have ultimate success. The other value that I like that you emphasize in your book is the importance of communication. It's really important to communicate both ways and to take the feedback you get to heart and sincerely try to address people's concerns. Once people buy in that you care and that you listen and want to help them, it's a lot easier to resolve any problems that you may have. So I would say those two stand out to me among the many other principles that you've raised in your book. Well, I definitely know that you go beyond the lines and, you know, a huge part of the book too is character.   And I think that's such a huge part of why you go beyond the lines and that's why you've been successful. And I have no doubt you're going to continue to be more successful. But what are your thoughts about character and really surrounding your people or surrounding yourself with great people? Well, you have to practice what you preach. And so, and I also believe that if you live by certain values, you tend to attract people with like-minded values. And that's something that I thought served me well when I ran high school sports, when I was at Island Holdings, or, you know, during my current campaign and hopefully in my administration that you need to surround yourself with like-minded people. I also think it's important along those lines, so to speak, to build relationships, that relationships matter, especially in a fairly close-knit community like Hawaii, that you need to branch out your network as much as possible and that you need to treat people with kindness, with integrity, with respect. And if you do that, they will do likewise in return and you can accomplish far more if you treat people with respect and civility. And by the way, that's something that I think is sorely lacking in politics today.  And it's really affecting the political process and ultimately it's hurting everyday citizens. We're not getting the job done for them in politics and we need to soon. Keith, you know, Roosevelt High School Football Stadium has a big beautiful scoreboard now and I'm gonna share something with people that a lot of people don't know about, but you are the one that donated that scoreboard to Roosevelt. What compelled you to do that? Well, I have to do it with my wife as well because she was a partner in that donation, but what compelled me to do that was because I went to a lot of football games at Roosevelt and I was concerned about the condition of the field and the scoreboard. They were sorely in need of replacement. And so what I did was I worked in concert with Roosevelt High School and their principal at the time, Dennis Okama. We collaborated and created a consortium, if you will, of groups and people to raise enough money so that Roosevelt would have a new synthetic surface field that would be used by football, soccer, marching band and the track and field teams, a new synthetic track and a new auditorium. We got the NFL, the Roosevelt alumni, the legislature and many many others to partner to create a great new athletic facility and auditorium for Roosevelt. And my wife and I felt it was important to do our part and put skin in the game, so to speak. I always believe that if you're gonna ask others to give money or support a cause, you need to do so yourself. And so we were fortunate enough to be able to get a new scoreboard for Roosevelt that's been put to well to great use by all of their teams and the community at large. And we're just happy to do our part to make the new project a reality. That's so awesome of you and Bonnie. I mean that's talking the talk and walking the walk, Keith. And you're also a huge, you helped out to save our sports program. Can you tell me more about that? Yes, that was a fundraising grassroots program that I spearheaded about 10 years ago. If you recall, the state was undergoing a lot of budget cuts throughout government and public education wasn't spared the cuts either. And there was talk or a plan to eliminate JV sports in our public public high schools across the state. And I thought that would have been terrible. It would have been tragic that our younger high school students would no longer have an opportunity to participate in sports. There are so many values and reasons to continue sports or to have sports as you know Rusty as a former high school coach. And I just couldn't let that happen. So like the Roosevelt Project, the Save Our Sports Project was a campaign that enlisted the support of basically the entire state. And we were able to raise money in about three months to the tune of about $1.8 million. And we were able to save JV sports for two years until the state's economy improved. And what also helped was that our legislators and other political leaders realized how important junior varsity sports was to our communities that they made it a point to make sure that JV sports would be funded uh from that year forward no matter what because they knew that they couldn't explore the possibility of cutting it anymore that the public just wouldn't have it. That's just another example right there about you getting things done Keith. And yeah you know we we know that every level of every sports you know development you know from beginners to intermediate to JV to varsity. I mean it all plays a critical role and Keith I know that you care deeply about all students from all islands and because of that I know that you started doing a program where you were housing neighbor island student athletes on Oahu so that they could train with the Oahu athletes but can you tell me more about that? Well my wife and I we saw a need that a lot of our outstanding neighbor island athletes needed an opportunity to better themselves especially from the smaller islands like Molokai and Lanai. It's hard for top-notch athletes on that on those islands to get the competition and training necessary to be the best athlete that they can be. So my wife and I started taking in kids you know younger athletes high school age and let them live with us during the summers and during Christmas and spring break so that they could train on Oahu. We thought that that was another way we could give back to the community and pay it forward so to speak and it was a really gratifying experience. We we got to know the student athletes and their families well. They were a great asset to our family our son is an only child so he had a another sibling if you will joining us in our family and again it's just something that is kind of second nature to us if we see a need we we address it and it was very fulfilling it not only did we help them they helped us because we learned to appreciate what we had and we learned about how life was different for them on on their islands and we couldn't be prouder of them. One of the athletes is Kale Adolfo and she was from Molokai and eventually she was able to earn a scholarship to the University of Hawaii where she played both basketball and volleyball and did well and now she's back on her own Highland. She's a P.E. teacher at Molokai Intermediate School and she's also the varsity girls basketball head coach for the Molokai Lady Farmers team and we couldn't be prouder of her and and and all of her success. Well Keith you know I love hearing all these insights I wish we had an opportunity to do a two hour show with you. I love your insights and I want to thank you for joining me on the show today and for everything that you have done for everyone in Hawaii and hopefully what you can do for as mayor in Hawaii in the future. Well I thank you for your support Rusty and for the opportunity to be on your show and I look forward to the to the current campaign and and you know we're optimistic about our chances of winning because it's about community it's about teamwork it's about us pulling together to make our our lives better especially for those in need like our working class. I'm concerned about our future and our younger generations but yet I'm optimistic that if we give them the support we need we can keep Oahu to be the great city that it is to live, work, play and raise a family and I'm just optimistic about our future again if we pull together and work as a team. Awesome thank you for your time today Keith. Thank you Rusty, thanks for having me and thank you for watching Beyond the Lines on Think Tech Hawaii and a special thank you to my clothing sponsor Ilani Incorporated. For more information please visit RustyKomori.com and my book is available on Amazon and Barnes and Noble. I hope that Keith and I will inspire you to create your own superior culture of excellence and to find your greatness and help others find theirs. Aloha.


What's up guys, today we have some really cool mail sent to me by you guys, it looks like we got some really unique stuff this time, we got some packs I think, and what I've accidentally seen when I was opening up the mail, let's see what it was, so let's see what it is. The giveaway for this video, we're giving away a Great Desard from Dark Beginning 2, a Manicor of Darkness from Dark Revelation 2, and a Card of Safe Return from Live at the Nightmare. All you gotta do is like this video, be subscribed, and let me know your favorite piece of mail. At this point hopefully you have seen the Metal Raiders 1st Edition Booster Box, if you haven't we're really close so make sure you subscribe for that, it's gonna be crazy at $35,000. So let's start off with this one I had to open up because it just couldn't fit on the screen. Love all your videos man, and there we go, that's it. That's the note something. I'm not sure who it's from because he didn't say, so he'll let me know, let us know in the comments. Here's what we have, Monster League Battle Pack with packs in it, what in the world? Okay, wait a second. Secondly we have, oh my goodness, what is this? Oh what is this? What is this? We have a toy, Bakugan Battle Planet. That's pretty cool. Bakugan, alright this is actually really cool. So we got ourselves a toy, set that up back there, and we got a giant dark magician girl. Okay we've got cards here, we've got cards here, we've got packs, are these sealed? Okay, so I guess we're gonna open some packs here. So, oh here's the note, here we go. Patnukai, keep on pushing that content, one day you'll hit a million subscribers. Maybe we will, maybe we will, I believe. Okay, here we go. Battle Pack 3, Monster League, I try to remember, I think there's like, this is a weird set. Okay so they have this Shatterfoil, magical arm shield, Call of the Haunted and Chain Dog, pretty cool. Oh we have a legendary duelist Rage of Ra, imagine if we pulled the Ghost of Ra. We never did, we never pulled it. I'm just saying we never pulled it. Oh okay, that would have been pretty cool, that would have been pretty cool. We have a speed duel Arena of Lost Souls, okay. There's only four cards, oh King of the Skull servant is actually worth a few dollars I think. In speed duel I think it's actually pretty decent, so that's a good pull. So thank you, thank you for that epic pack, we still have a bunch of other packs. This looks like a Spanish promotional pack, so this is gonna be pretty cool, I can't even remember what's in here. There's only one card, it might only be one card. So we have a Giant Soldier of Stone, oh Summon Skull, that's actually super cool. Spanish promotional pack, Summon Skull and Giant Soldier of Stone, that's really cool. Wow that is super cool actually, I'm gonna sleeve these up, set those like that. Okay we have more Rage of Ra, we've got some pretty cool stuff here, thanks for sending these packs. These guys said packs, one the viewers really like it because you get to see more packs open, that's cool. Guardian Slime, we got an Ultra Rare, that's pretty epic. Guardian Slime, Ultra Rare, so we're getting some good pulls out of here too. There we go. Speed duel Trials of the Kingdom, have I opened this? I don't think I've opened, well no I opened one for the Every Pack opening, I think it was out by then. Energy drain, double cyclone. Maybe one pack, that's it. Speed duel Trials of the Kingdom, ancient brain. Skull Knight, that's cool. Alright can we get a foil out of Trials of the Kingdom? Hit the like button if we can do it, there we go. Here we go, believe. Time Machine Ultra Rare, I think it's the highest rarity in Speed Duel. Did they ever add anything else? I think it's just Ultras and Supers right? So we got the Ultra, we got the best, ooh, Arena of Lost Souls. I've pulled like 6 Spirit Carubo out of these, so I'm pretty much killing it, so let's see if we can do it again. Skull Servant, okay come on, I wonder if Skull Servant's worth anything, because if King of the Skull Servants is, then Skull Servant's probably pretty good. Alright Mystic Horseman. Mitch's Zuri, one of the Ultra Rears, nice. That's pretty cool, oh I was trying to grab a wrong thing, okay there we go. Another Ultra, we're getting a lot of Trap Ultra Rears right now. Alright Speed Duel, here we go, give us the Spirit Carubo. Inscription, Amazon is Spy.  Got those colored Rears, okay we just did something crazy there. White Elephant's Gift and Harpy's Pet Dragon, okay. The Dragons of the Legend, the complete series. Man these are like ripping like crazy. Oh no, get it out of there without damaging it. There we go, alright we got it, barely. Here we go, Legend of Heart. Two Nature Gear Golem, give us something cool. What do we want in here, we want that Toon Kingdom? Flower, Cardian, Light Shower. Tamias, Legendary Knight, wait Tamias and Tamias, okay. Okay yeah, okay I can't remember how these were, I opened this once and that was it. So we got Double Tamias and a Cardian Light Shower, that's cool. Alright so now we get into these extra cards he sent. So which one should we do first? Oh I guess we go here. We see of the Ojama Link first. Okay the Ojama Link is up. Oh looks like we got some dual overload stuff here. Salamangreat, Almirage. Gilgamesh, Card of Fate, Swapfrox, those are nice. Gyroid from Battle Pack, cool.  I bought a lot of them in 2018. It looks like these are the commons, okay. What are they from? Oh wow, these are, oh there we go. Wow, there's a random secret rare, that's cool. Yeah these are like upside down everywhere. Okay let's just go through them like this. It's gonna take a long time to fix them. Okay, pretty cool. Trance, that brings back dual links memories, not like a lot of cards and a super rare. So thank you for all those, that was pretty cool to open up those packs. A lot of fun to open up packs. Patnuk, I appreciate it. Alright next package we have, this one looks pretty epic. We have what looks like some packs. Works in 34, congrats on 30,000 subscribers I've been watching you. Since the whole pandemic, pandemic, pandemic started. I felt inspired by how amazing your content was. It made my passion for Yu-Gi-Oh ignite. I started collecting and playing Yu-Gi-Oh all thanks to you. Inspired me to start making Yu-Gi-Oh channel. I feel honored if you check out my channel and provide feedback. It's rare 100, 7, 5, 8, make sure you guys check them out. I included some special packs for you and I hope you enjoy it. Please keep up the awesome content or awesome work. Keep up the awesome work you on your channel, okay. It just looks like I had to type over something. Sincerely Orlando, so let's see what Orlando sent us. Okay, he sent us. Look up promotional pack. What in the world? There's two of those. Raging battle, that's cool. Savage strike first edition, okay that's cool. Tournament pack five, that's cool. Ironically just opened some of those, that's funny. Legendary duelist, alright. Another chance at Ghost Rare raw. Primal origin first edition, we could pull some Ghost Rare or something like that. Duelist pack Yu-Gi, nice. Duelist pack Yu-Gi, also nice. Rising rampage, could pull Starlight. And Battles of Legio, we could pull 10,000 Dragon. Okay, let's do it. Let's start off with Duelist pack Yu-Gi, you know. Because there's not too much variety in here, so let's try and pull the Dark Paladin and get to it. Here we go, Queens Knight. Oh, Summon Skull! We got one of the best cards in the set, the Super Rare Alt-Art Summon Skull. That is really, really cool. Summon Skull Super Rare. So that is a good start. Let's go into the next pack, we have another Yu-Gi. Can we pull, we want to pull Dark Magician Girl, we want to pull Dark Paladin, we want to pull Mirror Force, Caribo, and Dark Magician who's a Rare, which is unfortunate. Okay, let's try, let's try for the Ghost. Orlando, trying to give us some luck here by sending us these epic packs. He has his own channel, so check it out. Alright, Legendary Duelist Rage of Raw. Here we go. Ghost Rare, come on, come on. No! I feel like I'll never pull this Ghost Rare, we're just cursed. We are cursed to never pull it. Come on, here we go. Nope, left arm offering. Alright, that's fine, that's fine. Primal Origin will provide for us. It will provide, the Primal will provide. Here we go. We get something epic. I have a feeling that we can do it. We can pull a Ghost Rare out of here as well. And Ultimate Rears. Botanical Princess. Okay, Bolt Penguin, that's cool. Jackpot 7. Alright, that is a Legend Arm again. We have never seen it. Oh, it's at the front, because it's not Euro, so let's go like this. That is not working. There we go. Wait. It's backwards! Okay, cool, Seeker Rare. That is, that was confusing. Okay. Alright, Rising Rampage. Can we pull Abalosa? Even the regular non-starlight. I think it's probably gone way down because of the reprint. Double reprint, actually, I think. Oh, a Marinsis Marbled Rock Seeker Rare. So we still got a Seeker Rare. We didn't get Abalosa, but we got a Seeker Rare. That's incredible. From Rising Rampage. That's a pretty decent card, I think. I'm not sure if it's been reprinted or not, but pretty good one. Okay, what do we want to go to? Savage Strike? Try and pull Borreload? Borreload Savage Dragon? They reprinted it, but I'm sure it's still got some value. It's an Ultra Rare. Guard Dragon LP? Okay. I think it's actually not terrible. I think I say that, and then it's not really. Alright, I think I'm actually going to keep this one sealed, because we just opened one of these, and it'll be cool to keep this sealed. So thank you for sending it, but I'm going to keep it sealed. Alright. And, you know, if we open up another every pack, that would actually be pretty nice to have. Okay, first of all, we got two top loaders. That's always a good thing. Second of all, we have a Tournament Pack 5. We could pull Needleworm. We could pull Luminous. Here we go. It'll be right at the front. Tornado Bird. Okay. Just a Tornado Bird, but I appreciate it anyway. That's pretty awesome to get those Tournament Pack... Tournament Pack 5 comments. In the final pack, Orlando sent us. Let's see if we can pull something good. Thank you again for sending those. Let's check out his channel. Again, we pull a Ghost Rare. Here we go. MasterGig. Attack of the Cornered Rat. Automatic Laser. And Moja. Okay, just a rare. Evil Thorn. That's a good comment. Let's go. Okay, that's good. That's good. We got it. We got an Evil Thorn. That's pretty nice. We have another package. Here we go. This one's from Sam. We have a note from the man himself, Sam. Oh, wow. It's very spaced out. That's been a huge fan. Since I first saw your CDIP Hobby Box opening, check it out if you haven't. Yep, the plug. I like it. Good. Good. Super happy for how far you've come. Since then, all this S6S, you deserve it. Threw in some stuff for a giveaway, and some of the most epic cards ever created. I also include the first ever graded card I owned. I hope so it can make it to the background. Plus the MRD pulls. Yep, MRD pulls. So, Metal Raiders. He may or may not have beaten Metal Raiders. I'm not sure. It might come out. It might not. Okay, let's see what he sent. The graded card? What? Okay, he wants us to put it in the background. So, what is it? That's the question. Is it background worthy? We're about to find out. Which ones are the giveaway? I don't know which ones are the giveaway. All right, all right. So, this will be added to the giveaway as well. By the way, you get double giveaway. Oh! Mystic Horsemen. That's the graded card. We have revealed the graded card. Mystic Horsemen graded by Wait, they even have They say 2001. It's not even 2001. It still doesn't do it. Advancedgrading.com By the way, just letting you guys know. If you ever want to grade something, use PSA or BGS. Don't use something crazy like that. Okay, so which one is the giveaway? I'm so confused. Oh, that's Axe of Despair, it turns out. Oh, we're going to have to cut all these open. All right, so we have. I cut these open. By the way, Mystic Horsemen's in the background. So, there you go. Your dream has come true. And I don't know which ones are giveaway and which one are not. Is this the giveaway? Because there's not a double? I'm so confused. Maybe we'll find out. We're about to find out. One of the most epic cards ever created. What could it be? What are the chances? It's a Chickalates. Oh, Picanha. Never would have known. We nailed it. Okay, and I'm guessing that we have multiple here. Chickalates, Chickalates, Chickalates, Chickalates. There we go. We have Yellow Dustin. The worst card ever. There we go. They're gone. See ya. We have Green Dustin. See ya. And the final card. What could it be? It's Creepy Coney. Sucenovo. Okay, we won't throw that. It's an Ultrarare. We respect it. We respect Ultrarare's around here. There we go. Ultrarare, Sucenovo. I'm guessing the Axe of Despair was the giveaway. This is the giveaway. All right, now we have some epic giveaway cards to go along with the Axe of Despair as well as the regular giveaway for this video. So, enter the giveaway. Make sure you guys like the video. Be subscribed. Yada yada. You guys know. All right. Spell Ruler. Let's see what we can do here. He sent us one pack. Can we pull crazy? Can we pull something epic? Can we pull Hungry Burger? Oh, we did it. That's kind of funny. I didn't even know that was... Shining Angel. We're on fire. We pulled Hungry Burger and hamburger recipe. There they are. Boom. Epic. Okay, so after that, we now have... I missed one of the cards for the giveaway. Chigalates. Petite Moth. Chigalates. Chigalates. Confiscation, Axe of Despair, and the original giveaway are now all up for giveaway. So, I'll probably do multiple people for these since they're signed. Yeah, so... one person can maybe win both of these. That's what the giveaway tally is now. We're way up there. So, make sure you guys are liking the video and doing all that stuff during the giveaway. Finally, we have two more packages from the same person. Somebody just clutched up. Time out. Somebody just clutched up. Yes. The most beautiful sight a man can see. Cardsavers. Oh, my goodness. And this is from Nick. Nick, you are the man. This is literally the number one thing you could have sent me. Oh, there's also something in here. There's something in here. Oh, no. Yeah, I remember these. He said he was going to send me these four packs. So, I hate to disappoint you guys about the packs, but I need these for a future opening. I'm compiling some packs. I'm not going to tell you what I'm going to do, but you can guess. I'm compiling L.O.B. packs. So, we can't open these in this video, but I promise you will see them open. So, Nick, first of all, thank you for the packs for sending them. That's incredible. I needed these four. Also, thank you for these. I have been needing these desperately, so now I can actually do a submission. So, that is really clutch of you. That is really awesome. So, I'm super hyped for you to have sent those. So, that's everything we got for today's mail.  I appreciate all of it. It's really awesome. We got a Bakugan toy. We got an advancedgrading.com graded card. We got some Chickalates. We got some L.O.B. packs and card savers. We got some promotional packs. We got to open some packs. This was a really fun mail day. There's a lot of variety. Thank you guys for watching. See you guys later. Peace.


Okay, so let's try this one, just to emphasize the mole concept, right? So just looking at the periodic table, how much, how many grams does one mole of each of these things weigh? So if you look at the periodic table, NA, of course, is sodium. So look at the mass number of sodium, or the atomic mass of sodium. And you'll see that it's 22.9 Dalton. So remember our conversion factor that we just learned, right? So that's going to be per mole of sodium. It's going to be 22.99 grams of sodium per mole of sodium. What about calcium? What's that going to weigh in grams per mole? So it's going to weigh, well, its atomic weight is 40.08. So it's going to weigh 40.08 grams for every one mole of calcium. And then of course, sulfur, hopefully you're getting this by now. It'll just be, and this is per mole, 22.92 times 10 to the 23rd is 32.07 grams of sulfur. Then you must have the same number of grams as one atom weighs in on the periodic table, or the half that you see on the periodic table. One mole always contains 6.022 times 10 to the 23rd of anything.


Springfield Armory XDS 9mm Mod 2 OSP. This was released in 2020. The Mod 2 has a different grip. It has two magazines, a 9 round and a 7 round mag. This is the 9 round mag, a 3.3 inch barrel OSP optical sight pistol, and here we have a new optic from Burris called the Fast Fire C, right around 6.5 pounds with a reset.


Beauty of Hope had its annual luncheon in Bemidji to promote cancer awareness and all proceeds benefit the Strength and Style program and Cancer Boutique at Sanford's Cancer Center. Now the program provides a complimentary wig to any patient who's had medical hair loss from cancer. This is the fourth year of the luncheon and lots of fun was in store for guests including a fashion show and makeup services for them to see the beauty of hope. If you lose your hair you're not yourself so anything you can do to just get back that sense of yourself and feel beautiful again and feel good again is terrific and this program makes that possible. Rochelle Frazine says the program helped her get through her journey with breast cancer after completing all of her cancer treatments. Frazine is, Frazine is happy to see she is now cancer-free. It was actually quite comical trying on some of those wigs but it's just a very nice service that they offer and my daughter and I ended up picking out a wig and a color that tried to match my original hair color and we ordered it and everything went well. Guests also heard from a speaker about genetic counseling where they can try to detect cancer early and treat it sooner. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland news please consider making a tax deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.


Oh no, storage is full again. I can't take any more pictures. Let me check what's taking up so much space. Well, no wonder your storage space is full. You have way too many duplicate photos here. You need to delete them. How do I find them? There are so many. I'll show you. Go to the Play Store and download duplicate file specs that are on your Android phone. It will automatically find and delete duplicates for you. Once installed, select Full Duplicate Scan and hit the Scan Now button. Once this scan is complete, it will show you all the duplicate files such as photos, videos, audio files and documents. All the duplicate files will automatically get selected after the scanning process. Tap the Delete Now button and delete them all at once and free up a significant amount of storage space. So I hope this video helped you. If yes, don't forget to like, share and subscribe.