Hi guys, welcome to another vlogmas video. Today's video is going to be super fun but because I'm putting like effort and I really want this video to perform well and everything, it probably will not get half of views that my other videos have gotten but it's okay. I do these videos because I think they're really fun. Today we are going to be roulette Christmas shopping but an online edition and I'm not actually gonna buy the things so sorry but I think this video idea is like super fun and it just be like kind of fun to scour the internet on my phone to see what I would potentially get someone, something from like a random store. So I have 11 people. I picked my family members because well since we're not doing anything for Christmas. I don't know I thought it would be kind of like fun to include them. So I have the people here and then I have the stores in this cup. So basically the rules are I pick a name and then I pick a store and then I'm gonna look on my phone to see what I would potentially get them. If you guys are new here make sure you are subscribed and also follow me on Instagram since this is kind of more like a themed video I might as well like remind you guys to do that. I just think it'll be like the funniest thing if I get like my uncle Brock and I have to like pick something from Victoria's Secret. I just think that would be so funny. So anyway I got this video idea. Well my friend sent me a video link to Mia Maples video and that's kind of like where I got inspired to do this. Let's just get on into it. Sorry if this video is not like that heavily edited. I'm kind of in a rush because remember we're flying by the seat of our pants with vlogmas right now.  So there's like 11 people and then like 11 stores. So the first person I got is Francie. Okay good. She's a good person to start off with cuz like she's I think she'd be like easy to shop for. So next is the store. Please be a good one. Build a Bear. Oh my gosh. So what would I get her a build a bear. That's a hard one. This is actually a lot harder than it looks cuz like I spent a good five minutes looking at these options but I would get her at this promise pets Bernays mountain dog because it looks like one of her dogs I think. I was trying to find a Gamecock because like she went to USC so I was trying to find like in the college football collection but they only had like Ohio State.  Alright this video is gonna take a while. Oh man. Okay so good thing I only picked like 11 family members cuz like we would be here for a while. Okay so the next person is Wendy. Oh my gosh that's so weird. Like I get Francie and then I get Wendy. Okay please be a good store. Lush. Okay I think Wendy would like anything from Lush. So I'm gonna see what they have. I'd probably get her something from the holiday collection. Okay so I think I would get her this gift set. I just typed in like Christmas and it is called you shall go to the ball and it has like all these pink bath bombs and the reason why I would get her that is because she is dealing with like cancer and stuff breast cancer and it's all pink so it just goes with the theme and it is kind of holiday themed. So that is probably what I would pick out for her from the store Lush. Okay I feel like I'm leaving like all the hard people to like the last and it's gonna be like really hard. Okay so the next person I have is Cameron and Cameron is Francie's husband and they're moving to Hawaii soon so I'm so excited like hopefully I'll get to go. Oh my gosh please do not be Victoria's Secret cuz that would be awkward but he can always give it to Francie if you know whatever I'd pick out.  That is so funny so what would I get Cameron at Victoria's Secret. One eternity later. Okay so this one was kind of hard I honestly would never shop for Cameron at Victoria's Secret but because it's like a video and stuff I would get him these pajamas so it's like a pajama set and the thing is like it comes in like red and green and I could just buy it like a little oversized and it's just pajamas so they should be comfortable but they come in all of these different colors so like here's a black version so that's probably what I would end up getting him. That is a very difficult one and hopefully he would like black pajamas. I have no idea. Alright moving on. I'm glad I'm not doing this in real life cuz like this would be actually really hard. Okay Deegan is next and Deegan is already hard to shop for. I had him for Secret Santa a couple years ago last year. Luckily I just asked his mom like what does he want. Okay so Foot Locker oh my gosh what would I get Deegan a Foot Locker. I would probably get him like a pair of like shoes obviously. Let me check out the options. I don't know what Deegan really likes when it comes to shoes maybe like a pair of Nike's or something. Thank God I got a Foot Locker option for Deegan because I don't know man like I'm glad it wasn't like a girly store. Like watch it would have been like glue lemon. Okay so I found something that I could kind of see Deegan wear. They're called the University Red White. Oh Nike Blazer Low 77. I don't know I'd probably get a different color like black but those look like kind of cool shoes and I could see Deegan wear those so I don't know that's probably what I would get him. Moving on to the next person. Next up we have my uncle Brock. Let's see where I would be shopping for him if this is like real life. Oh my gosh. Brooks Brothers. Okay that's awesome because Brooks Brothers is a really like nice store for like men and women so I would probably get him like a nice button-down shirt or something that he could like wear to a dinner or something with stuff. Okay so I think I would pick out something like this for Uncle Brock. It is a blue striped shirt. He probably has something like that already because you can never go wrong with that. I feel like you could wear it in multiple occasions. Next up we have Valerie. Okay she's really easy to shop for. If you guys like know Valerie she has so many interests. Oh my gosh champs sports. I got Valerie as the athletic store champs. Oh my gosh but I think I know what I would get her. Okay so we're still recording because I already had like an idea of what I would get her.  It looks like this. It looks like it could be worn out in the rain and my parents love jackets so I would probably get her some sort of like rain jacket or just any type of jacket from champs sports. That's so funny. That's like a horrible store to shop for Valerie. I'd never shop for Valerie at chance. Next we have Ezekiel. I just wrote Zeke on the thing because his name is kind of hard to spell. Let's see where I'm gonna be shopping for Ezekiel. Hollister! Oh I know what I would get him like I have an idea of what I would get him at Hollister but I just need to like look it up. Okay so I don't know his style too well but I don't think you could ever go wrong with like a five pack of t-shirts with like the Hollister logo so it comes with all of these different colors and that's what I would probably buy Ezekiel because I can also see him wear that so if I could see it then like I feel like he would wear it I don't know but anyway I would definitely get him like some type of like plain shirt that has like the Hollister logo just because I feel like you cannot go wrong with that and it's just like kind of plain and simple. Okay the next person I'm virtually shopping for is Perry. All of these like orders maybe I didn't like shake this up enough I don't know man. Okay so where would I be shopping for Perry? Okay the children's place oh my gosh I have no idea what I would get Perry at the children's place. She is pretty like petite so I feel like the sizes would like fit her but I don't know.  The first thing that came to my mind and like when I'm flipping through here I would get Perry these scrunchies because they're like Perry's color like one's burgundy if you guys can see and one's black and then there's another thing that I would get her if I really like I'm trying to be like pretty realistic about like what I would get someone if I had to like you know shop at the children's place for Perry so I would definitely get her those scrunchies and then I would also I think I passed it it was actually pretty cute so I would get her like the scarf as well like it's purple there was another color there was like a better color one oh here's like a burgundy scarf that's pretty cute and those things like are things that you could wear like they don't have to be like a certain size so that's what I would probably get Perry if I had to shop at the children's place for her that is so funny okay I feel like we're running out of people so next we have Sherry we have a few more people so where would I be shopping for Sherry hot topic oh my gosh so what would I get Sherry at hot topic I'm definitely gonna need to scour and have a minute to look at the website because this is difficult like Sherry is already difficult to shop for but this would definitely be even harder having to shop at hot topic for Sherry I wish I got hot topic for Valerie because there's a lot of like Star Wars stuff so I could do that but Sherry I have no idea okay so I found this cute sweatshirt and it has like Mickey heads and Mickey Mouse on it and it's pretty cute I can't get Sherry like something you know crazy from hot topic so this is probably what I would choose for Sherry because it's pretty plain and Sherry does love her hoodies so I'm thinking I would get that or something else like in the sweater category or sweatshirt because that's playing it safe you know okay we only have a few more people let's go let's go next up we have my aunt stuff alright alright I feel like it would be kind of hard to shop for her just in general too so I have no idea I hope I get like an okay store it's probably gonna be oh Express yes Express has like such good clothing items for like women so she would look so good in like any of the clothes Express has women and men so I'm happy about that okay let's go to clothing and I'll probably get her like a nice blouse from Express because they have really nice tops and everything okay so I would choose this top for my aunt stuff because it's like really glittery and pretty and I could just see her wear something like that especially for like New Year I would probably get her that top and I don't know if they have other colors they do they have this like gold like brown color and then they also have like a purple color so I might like get the purple color for her but it's just like a cute sparkly top and I don't know I could just see her wear it so like on a holiday or something I think oh we only have one more left so Bailey is lucky number 11 and then we only have one more store left so Bailey gets Chick-fil-A so I would just get him like fries and a milkshake or whatever a Chick-fil-A gift card that is going to be it for this video I hope you guys enjoyed make sure to give this video a thumbs up if you enjoyed and laughed I mean I hope at least my family members watch this video so maybe they'll be like 11 thumbs up but anyway that is it and I'll see you guys in my next video bye


About five years after I announced to my family members that I would never continue at school and become an employee in my life, my elder brother, who is older than me by more than one decade, called me and announced to me, Look, he said with an angry face, if you destroy your life, don't ever come back to me, because I will reject you. I smiled and told myself, if I don't take risk, dying, building my business, won't I eventually die working for another man? I left my brother that night and went on to have another three years of failure before my first business breakthrough in the year 2016. In today's video, I'm going to be sharing with you the reason why I think having a job is riskier than starting a business. If you're new here, consider subscribing so that you won't miss other interesting videos like this. Before getting started with this video, let me make it clear that I don't think everyone should be an entrepreneur.  Instead, I think so many people who can be entrepreneurs are not because of fear, fears of risk and failures, job risks versus business risk. Now, let's try and look at some risk involved in building a business and getting a job. When we compare these two, maybe we will see how the job is riskier than starting a business. Only about 2-3% of businesses will ever succeed enough to make their owners rich. The very first thing to scare you away when trying to start a business is the fact that more than 90% of businesses will never succeed. This is scary. But look at it from this perspective. Only 1-2% of employees will ever get paid enough to make them leave a good life. While most businesses will never succeed, most jobs will never give you enough money. So what's the difference? To me, I don't see how getting a job is better in this sense. You need capital to start a business, but you don't need capital to start a job. Well, I have good news for you. Not good news. You also need capital to start a job. This is what most people in our society get wrong. They think it's harder to start a business because you need capital to start a business. Well, the same capital you need to start a job is the same capital you need to start a business and that is knowledge and skills. Let me explain. I decided that I was not going to continue with my schooling in the year 2008, a less school instead of resuming to the library. What I did here was very simple. I knew that I needed education, but the kind of education I needed wasn't the kind that school was built to give. Going to the library and reading books about entrepreneurship means that I was getting an education, just as most of my mates are getting an education at the university. So what is the difference? In the university, my mates were taught how to be accountants so that they can have the knowledge that could help them get good jobs. In the library, I was reading books about human relationships, leadership, negotiation, psychology and stuff like that. Now, let's compare our results. With the certificate, my mates get out of the university, some of them were able to get some jobs, others got good jobs and a few got great jobs. With the knowledge I got from studying entrepreneurship, human relationship, psychology, negotiation and so on, I was able to raise capital to start businesses. I need to explain something here. It took me a lot of time to master some of the skills I learned in the book. I had to practice, fail, make mistakes and get rejected. I started by having little results and with practice I began to have some good results and I eventually hit a big break. Yes, the capital you go to the university to acquire, it's this certificate that will give you a job. The same capital is what anybody needs to start a business. Whenever people talk about getting capital to start a business, what they think about is money.  Listen, businesses are not started by money, the owner's money. Businesses are started with knowledge and skills. Just as you need to go to the university to acquire the right skills, which will end up being the capital you need, you have to acquire business knowledge and skills, which is the capital you need. So after acquiring the right knowledge, how do you get money to start a business? Napoleon Hill said, capital, money is everywhere for those who know how to use it. I'm telling you the truth, the resources you need to start a business are everywhere if you know how to get them. The reason why most people are not attractive to the money and resources they need is that most people don't have the capital they need, which is the knowledge. I've gotten money and resources from anywhere you can probably imagine and that included strangers and people who know me only on the internet and remember. I come from a poor country, Nigeria, so you won't tell me that I was lucky to be born by rich parents. The capital you need to start a business is the same capital you need to get a job. That capital is called knowledge. What if my business fails? Still far in this video, I've been trying to compare the risk of starting a business with the risk of having a job and to me, both of them have the same risk. The next thing I want to talk about is what if your business fails? Well, what if you get fired? What if you can't get a job? People get fired every day from the jobs they have invested several years in, so why do people think losing business is different? In my career as an entrepreneur, I've lost many businesses. But to me, that wasn't different from some of my friends who lost their jobs. When you lose a job, what do you do? You start looking for another one. Maybe you'll get a good job or you won't get on time. When you lose a business, what would you do? The same thing, start looking for ways to start all over again. Is it more difficult to start again from scratch? Absolutely, but so is looking for another job after you've invested one decade of your life in a particular job. What if the economy is not good? Well, you're more likely to lose your job in a bad economy than to lose business. Yes, the profitability of a business can suffer during a bad economy, but oftentimes entrepreneurs are smart enough to have two or three businesses. Sometimes last year I had a problem with one of our businesses. Yes, it was painful and a few of my employees lost their jobs, but it rarely affected my personal life because I was still able to earn some money. Jobs start giving you money from day one while businesses don't. More than anything else, I think the biggest motivator for employees is the instant gratification. Jobs start giving you money immediately after you get one, while business may not give you any money in the next five years. This I think is the only advantage the job has over the business, but guess what? I would rather love to be in prison for one decade and spend the rest of my life as a king in the palace than to live all my life as a slave.  Again, let me remind you that this video was not made to claim that employees are less important than entrepreneurs. Instead, we make this video to challenge people who know that they were designed to be entrepreneurs. If you're convinced that you were wired to be an entrepreneur, but you have fears that getting a job is less risky, I'm here to prove you wrong. Getting a job is riskier than starting a business because, as I have proved in this video, every single risk entrepreneurship entails is right there on your way to getting a job, where entrepreneurship beats jobs is when you become successful. Even though both employees and entrepreneurs have to go through similar risks and uncertain identity, when both of them succeed, one is a hundred times richer than the other. If you think you're wired to build a business, go for it because the job is riskier than you were made to believe. Do you know about our inspirational channel? We call it Hunt TV and we use the channel to inspire people like you who want to do great things with their lives. Look at the description box to see the link to Hunt TV. Join the Hunt TV and we'll give you daily inspiration until you achieve your dreams.


Well, Input Output is a global company, and we really do enjoy building infrastructure and finding people in many different places. Like for example, we have personnel in Buenos Aires, we have personnel in Tokyo, in Osaka. As a Hong Kong-based company, though, we actually haven't done a great job of getting into China. So we're extremely excited to be here at the Shanghai Winter School to build some great partnerships and relationships, both academically as well as industry-wide, so that we can continue our mission to embrace cascading disruption. The Blockchain Winter School is an annual event, or semi-annual event. They usually have one in the summer and one in the winter. We attended the summer school over in Corfu, Greece, and the winter school is here in Shanghai. But basically the idea is to bring students, people from industry and professional researchers together for the purpose of understanding what is Bitcoin and what is blockchain technology. Starting from the very deep, detailed foundations of it up to the industry applications and uses. As an academic conference, it's also an opportunity for people to present research that they've been doing. So it's a good way of getting an entry point into the space and getting a deeper understanding of where the state of the art is and where is the pedagogy for the space. So what we decided to do is say, let's start from bedrock. Let's start with really good engineering, treat this like high assurance code, let's write this in a functional programming language. In the case of Cardano, it's Haskell, and let's really have meaningful discussions about how do we build a cryptocurrency where we admit that we can't always be secure and we can't always be perfect so we're planning for the future. But at the same time, let's put a lot of engineering practices that you'd see from high assurance spaces like the aerospace industry or the healthcare industry where if the software fails, people die. So as a result, they develop better techniques. So really the first problem was the engineering problem. We wanted to start from a different perspective and make a huge effort into trying to build things correctly. The other half of the engineering problem is how research is done. One of the biggest problems in our space, the cryptocurrency space, is that people just tend to release white papers. They're not peer reviewed. They're not written by domain experts. And so they make very bold claims. And these claims are only discovered to be false after the system has been released and has obtained some commercial value, much to the sadness of the people using the cryptocurrency. So our goal is to invert this a bit and say let's do things like we're proper academics. Let's actually write proper white papers with domain experts. Let's go through peer review. Let's implement them. Let's iterate. Let's listen to people. And so that's really the first component of the Cardano project is how do we be good engineers dealing with high assurance code? And at the same time, how do we be good researchers and do things the way that academics have done things for a very long time? That alone is probably a pretty good product, but there's more. So there's four other areas where we want to innovate. Briefly, the primary innovation is actually regulatory speaking. So one of the big issues in our space, we live in a false dichotomy. We either have Bitcoin or zero cash or any of these projects. And they basically say, we don't really care about the government. We don't really care about regulation at all. It's own ecosystem. Just do whatever you want to do. This is really not practical for the trillions of dollars that are locked in the conventional money service business industry. On the other hand, you have things like Corda and Ripple where they say, and they're great products, but they have this issue where they're completely beholden to the whim and the will of the government or the regulator. And they don't care too much about personal property or immutability or some of these core principles that we've seen from the Bitcoin space. So from a regulatory perspective, what we'd like to do is embrace the third option where we preserve some key things that have been learned from the Bitcoin space, namely privacy and property rights and irreversibility and free flow of transactions. But at the same time, we create infrastructure that allows regulated activities to occur in a way that governments are happy with, in a way that also respects that we live in a global economy and that there's going to be many different governments that are going to have to have a say in this. So Cardano wants to innovate there and we're doing that by separating value from computation. So the value layer of our system looks a lot like what Bitcoin looks like. And it has similar principles, it has a similar design goals and so forth. But then we have these notions of computation layers, these computation domains, and each and every one of them can be scoped for particular regulatory activities, such as gaming and gambling or general exchange and so forth. And you get all these great cryptographic guarantees, but at the same time you can embed in KYC and AML, embed in automated tax compliance and so forth. So the second goal of our project above and beyond just engineering is to try to be the third option for regulation, a completely new paradigm there. But there's other things, for example, interoperability as an example. And this is one of the bedrocks of the financial sector that we live at. The reality is we have many countries, we have many companies, we have many different philosophies about how to do things. And if everybody was free to just do their own things and we didn't care about standards and we didn't care about how things were going to talk to each other, then we would live in a paradigm where nothing worked. You would never be able to move money, for example, from America to Germany, because these would be different systems. So it's incredibly important to have good standards. The problem with cryptocurrencies is that Bitcoin, for example, is blind, deaf and dumb. It lives in its own world, lives its own ecosystem, and it's incapable of communicating with the rest of the world. And it's extremely painful and time consuming to try to find ways to make Bitcoin work with other systems. There's even very well funded companies in Silicon Valley that are attempting to do this, and it's a very slow meticulous process. So with Cardano, what we wanted to do was make it very easy for Cardano to talk to legacy financial systems as well as other cryptocurrencies for the purpose of interoperability. So for example, we have a really rich and robust scripting language called Plutus that we've developed and we've put a lot of resources into refining, which will allow people to write custom hookups for overlay protocols and other such things. We're doing a lot of research into sidechains, and we hope to support a much more intuitive native and secure version of sidechains than what's been previously proposed. And we also have another product called Dedalus, which is kind of like a universal wallet. And Dedalus is going to be an added layer of compatibility for our system where you can install plugins and install specialized software to allow Cardano, by extension, now to talk to other systems. So interoperability is our third problem. The fourth problem we'd want to solve with the project is sustainability. So all cryptocurrencies suffer from this, who is responsible for maintaining them issue? And this is a common problem with all protocols. So for example, if you're TCPIP or you're BitTorrent or you're Tor, or any of these great protocols that we've come to rely upon and love in our system, the issue there is that these systems require somebody to be a custodian, to maintain them, somebody to work with them. And as a consequence, you either live in a reality of you have to get a government or a corporation or a patron to come in, or you have to rely upon the hard work of volunteers who may not be able to always be there. And you cannot build a multi-billion dollar ecosystem when you have that level of uncertainty. So one of our core goals in the Cardano project, the fourth goal is to try to find ways of sustaining the resources so that five years, ten years, 15 years, 20 years into the future, there's somebody who's going to be there. There's going to be funding there to pay for ongoing development upgrades and maintenance. So we've actually innovated quite a bit. We wrote a very extensive paper for a treasury model for Cardano. And that's something that we're going to put into the protocol. The second part of sustainability comes from this notion of upgrades. So one of the biggest issues with cryptocurrencies, it's a double-edged sword. On one hand, cryptocurrencies are great because they're super hard to upgrade. That means you get certainty that people just can't come in and change everything instantly. On the other hand, they're super hard to upgrade. And as a consequence, when you find flaws, problems, or you want to do something to dramatically increase the utility of the system, it's a very painful process. And it's an uncertain process in many ways. Who, for example, is in charge of that? Is it the stakeholders who control the currency? Is it the developers? Are the exchanges going to be? Who's the key faction here that you go and talk to if you're Microsoft and you want to change something in the cryptocurrency? So another core piece of technology that Cardano is integrating is this notion of an update system, both for soft forks and hard forks. So basically, we've created a way to make it easier and more deliberate and meticulous to propose reasonable changes to the system. And if you go through that entire process, which is slow, deliberate and reasonable, at the other end, you get some certainty that that upgrade can get pushed through if there's community consensus. And you have a clear understanding of who the stakeholders are that are involved in that. So sustainability is both a money question as well as an upgrade question, and Cardano's innovating there. The final part of our project is the practicality component. You can build an amazing technology stack with just great stuff. You can have a great proof of stake algorithm. You can be provably secure. You can have amazing engineering. You can be interoperable as heck. You can have a beautiful GUI. But then the question is who's going to use it? Why are they going to use it? Why do they care? What does your currency do over standard X, Y and Z? So one of the things that we focused very heavily on and for the initial days of Cardano is how do we make this platform usable for problems that particular industries are facing, in this case, the gaming and gambling industry? This is an industry where no one's happy. The consumer's not happy because they have no idea if the house is cheating and a lot of the houses live for online gambling and jurisdictions that are less than desirable. Second, the government's not happy because they don't really have good fidelity of compliance and also there's a lot of issues behind tax collection of winnings and other such things. And so this is a persistent problem there. And third, the house itself is not happy. They have problems with payment processing. They have problems with bank relationships and they're always living in a gray area. So this is a great market that could be disrupted in a very cascading way. So what we're going to try to do with Cardano is say, well, we have this beautiful stack that's very interoperable and it has all these hooks to allow regulators to do things. Let's use gaming and gambling as our test bed there. And what that's going to give us is an ability to do things like automation of an email and KYC. It's going to allow us to automate taxes. It's going to allow us to build a wonderful, provably secure, and also provably fair gaming experience to the users. That's a practical problem that many people face. And if we can solve that problem, Cardano has a strong utility. But the great value in solving that problem is once you've solved it, you can reuse the very same solution for a general financial system for the developing world. Because you'll have an identity system. You'll have a universal wallet. You'll have the ability to issue multiple currencies. You'll have a lot of efficiencies that have been built into the system. Gaming requires low latency, for example. This is not something that blockchains normally do very well. So we're going to solve all of those problems in the process of solving that one problem. And it's an open ecosystem because it's a cryptocurrency meaning people can build things on top of that as well. So that's basically Cardano in a nutshell. It's five problems, things like engineering and interoperability and practicality and so forth. Our goal is to solve all those things, or as many as possible, and do it in a very iterative, systematic, rigorous, and academic way. China is a really interesting and unique market. It's an emerging economy. And at the same time, it's a superpower. And it is just filled with tremendous industry partnerships, tremendous researchers, and a strong appetite for cryptocurrencies. In fact, it's the largest cryptocurrency market by trading volume and by hash power in the entire world.  So we at IOHK, we really are two companies in one. We're a research company and we're an engineering company. And a lot of our engineering is abroad, particularly in Russia and Eastern Europe, as well as some in Japan and Argentina. But what we would love to do is build a coalition of university partnerships on the research side so that we can include China in that. We would love to reach out to Chinese researchers who are really interested in cryptography, mechanism design, distributed systems, and other fields that are relevant to our space, and bring them into this conversation. The industry here is quite well developed for the practical stuff in cryptocurrencies. But it's just getting started for the research side, which is really a shame. So one of the reasons we came to the Shanghai Winter School was to try to see what the appetite was in China for this and to recruit as many researchers as we could.


Did you buy the dip on Monday like we told you to if you did Congratulations You smart you loyal if you didn't You guys missed out on some crazy profits today We're doing a recap from the week Including the trades that we gave you guys for free on a Monday and now I know I know you guys are a little bit worried About the weekend sell-off even including today's sell-off So we got some good news and some bad news for you guys as we look at the charts today We're gonna tell you exactly what the charts are showing us and then guess what guys we're gonna give you guys More trade setups for this weekend that we are personally going to be looking at to possibly Be taking if the setup becomes a reality So stay tuned till the end so you can see exactly what we're seeing in the charts right now in Bitcoin any theorem and then stay tuned For some trade setups for this weekend. Let's dive right in Hey, what's up guys Jay here and welcome to Bitcoin daily bringing you guys the best tips tutorials and trade ideas to help you guys become successful and profitable traders the goal of this channel is to empower you guys with the resources and Knowledge to help you guys get to that next level So make sure to subscribe like and share this video guys hit the notification bell So you guys are notified as soon as we post these videos because sometimes we share some trades and you don't want to miss out on these Profits, trust me So the first thing that we're touching on today is a recap from the trades that we gave you guys on Monday remember we give you guys trades every single Monday and every single Friday Monday is for the week and then Friday is for the weekend. So let's dive right in guys So the first trade that we gave you guys on Monday was that Bitcoin trade and this was the exact trade that we gave you guys Are you ready? So the trader was a breakout entry above? 35,000 right so let's look for 35,000 here This was a Monday right here when everything was down here, right? You saw that we were down at the 30s We also spoke about that 30,000 entry But I think after the video was up it didn't touch 30 again So that the only entry for Bitcoin at that point was 35k and look at this guys Look at this breakout. Look at this beautiful breakout right above Soon as it broke through this 35k level look at 35k right here soon as it broke through there Boom it just took off. Look at that. So this ran up all the way as high as what was the high on this one? 40,163 dollars. So if you guys took this trade from 35k and wrote it up to 40k You guys made a hundred and forty two percent profit if you use 10x leverage like we do So congrats on that. Even if you use 5x leverage, you still made half of that. That's over 70% profit Amazing trade guys. The next trade that we took was in Ethereum We told you guys that we were entering at 1k whenever it tested 1,000 and as you guys can see tested 1,000 a few times here So we were able to enter that trade and wrote it all the way up to what was the high here 12,055 dollars guys if you wrote this from 1,000 to 1250 you guys made did a hundred and twenty five percent Profits using 5x leverage And then the second entry if you did not catch the thousand dollar entry We gave you guys a second entry, which was the breakout entry, right? This second entry was on this breakout right here guys. We called this breakout right here that if it broke 1100 We would enter a trade and that wrote up all the way to 1250 and that one and that one was 68% profits if you use 5x leverage and if you entered at 1100 guys so congrats on anybody that took those trades Congratulations. Congrats to these guys right here who have taken some of our trades from our videos and made some profits on them As you guys can see congratulations to all of you guys now if you miss these trades There's no need to cry because guess what today? There will be more trades that we're giving you guys for free for the weekend. Tell me who does this right? All right guys, so the first thing that we're looking at is Bitcoin here We just kind of want to get an idea of where we are as far as chart patterns and what we can expect so the first thing here is You know when we bounced here on Monday, we kind of wrote up a bit We formed a bull flag here, and then we had that bull flag breakout as you guys can see And then we formed kind of another bull flag, right? But as you guys can see look at his drop right here, and that's currently where we're at. So we formed another bull flag, but we Broke down from the bull flag, right? So this is a situation now now that we've broke down from that bull flag We're currently on this support right here, which is 35,000. I mentioned this on Instagram guys earlier today While this was dropping. I told you guys that this was the support we're looking at now How do I know how did I know that this was a support? Right? So The first thing is this is a Fibonacci level, right? This is a 38.2% Fibonacci level. So that's the first thing I looked at So I knew instantly this was an area of interest Second thing was If you look over here, you know, if you look back on history, you can look back here price action, right? There's a resistance if you look right here. There's a lot of consolidation. That means there's a lot of price action there If you look right here consolidation, if you look here a lot of resistance It will support the resistance and so then you know, then it broke out and then now that it's coming back down Boom, it is now support again. So that combined with the Fibonacci level told me that this was clearly an area of interest where People would try to hold the price up, right? So now is this good or bad that we're currently going down So the first thing is as long as we hold here and we close And we close above this area, right? Then we're fine because look what's happening right now This was the low, right? Then then we printed a higher low and then this would be a higher low So we'd be printing From this low a higher high higher low higher high higher low So the next step would be Higher high right so we would need this to bounce up here and we'll form another higher high then I would expect Dropped here. This will be a higher low and then break out. That's currently One scenario that could happen, right now if we were to continue down, right? We have to we have to look at we have to look at it from every aspect We have to look at it from every case scenario, right? So if we were to continue down the next support is right here now This is that would be the 50% Fibonacci zone and as you can see There there's price action here price action here price action here So this would definitely be another area where I'm watching for price action, right? I know that there would be some sort of price action here Buyers would be coming in now would it be enough to hold the price up? We don't know yet, right? That's kind of the same thing is here. We're waiting to see what happens Now the last support if we were to drop from there Then we'd be testing back where we tested on last week, right that 30,000 range Which also happens to be the 61.8 Fibonacci level, which is also known as the golden ratio Now we're going to talk a little bit about the bearish case for this, right? What we're watching is that we made a top here. This is a new all-time high And we which we got rejected and dumped down to 30k, right? Now we bounced at 30k But if we drop right which we're doing right now if we continue down what could happen here is this Right. So what what does this mean? This means we went from the high To a low right to a lower high to a lower low So that would mean that from here we'd be expected to bounce around this 28k range Then we probably bounce up, you know kind of around around it could be anywhere between 30 Then we could bounce up anywhere between 30 to Um, you know, maybe up to 35 This whole this whole range here. We we'd be able to bounce into and then possibly drop down to around 24 25k And that would set up another lower high and another lower low And this can kind of continue this way all the way down To I would I would think around 20k. I would I wouldn't think that That they would let 20k get violated, right? But this is something just just putting this idea out there for you guys because remember this could go either way Um, we are bullish right now and we are in a bull trend, right? If we switch over to the weekly you guys can see that we're still in oversold territory Now the thing with the rsi being an oversold territory like it is right here Is that it can stay in oversold territory for For a pretty long time as you guys can see the weekly rsi has been In oversold territory it crossed over in october So october november december January, you know what I mean? So we've been in oversold territory for about four months now, right through four months So if we look back at 2016 17 Whenever the rsi was oversold on the weekly eventually it had to come back down as you guys can see right So for it to come back down the price also had to go down Then as you guys can see here went back oversold and boom we went back down, right? Now the good news is you saw how many times we were oversold and then dropped back down in 2017 While this is only the first time that we're In oversold territory during this bull run. So we don't necessarily need to drop So instead of that big drop, we might just kind of do this right here, right? Where we stay below this descending resistance, but above 30k Now what you guys have to remember at the end of the day Bitcoin does whatever it wants to do, right? It doesn't always play by the rules and it doesn't always play by the technical analysis We just might not have Uh movements this month like we did back in december and november because we were so oversold right now, right? So we got a the price just has to cool off a bit It might have to just chill before Taking off or it could just be like I don't care if I'm oversold. I'm just gonna go all the way to 50, you know I mean So taking a look at ethereum you guys can see Very similar patterns to bitcoin as it is very very correlated with bitcoin guys big picture We're gonna take off, right? Now what we're seeing right now on the chart you guys see a current bull flag right there We've just kind of been in this range Um, you know, we've con we've gone under it a few times, but we're mostly within this range right here If we drop below this current support right here, which is that 1100 uh area Then we're looking at basically the 50 cent support here. Um, which is also around the um the thousand dollar mark, right? And then the golden ratio is going to be down here around $950 which is kind of more or less where it went to last time last time I went down To about $900 almost so we're kind of seeing the same thing here, you know We we topped up here Then we dropped and then from the low right here. Um, we've had a higher high Higher low higher high And if we are able to hold here, then we're going to have a higher low So from here if we get this bounce, we should definitely go at least back up to here Which is around that 1300 to 1350 dollar range um for another higher high um, then you can expect a Higher low priority right around here, which is around 1200 And then um, I'd want to see if we can finally test that all time high Now the bearish case scenario is a little bit different, but it's the same thing as bitcoin We had this high then we had uh this low now we have a lower high And we could possibly have a lower low All right guys next we're going to go over some trade setups that we're watching for this weekend um, we're going to give you guys, uh some entries that we're looking at and uh, Hopefully we're able to make you guys profits Guys, if you haven't done so yet make sure to hit that subscribe button and hit the like button Also drop a comment. Let us know what you think where the price might go. What are your thoughts and opinions? We always appreciate everyone's different opinions. We like to see where everyone's heads at Subscribe subscribe subscribe and like the videos So this this first trade is obvious, but risky, right? So that 35 k area is kind of where you would want to enter which we're currently at right now um, however The stop you would have to use is under the low of the day, which is right here So you're going to need about a $1,000 stop Um, so in order for this trade to make sense You would need at least a $2,000 reward Now if you look at the chart, you see that the next resistance wouldn't be up to around 37,000 Um, and if we're using this descending resistance here, it's up around 38,000 This trade all depends on personal risk tolerance Um, if you can tolerate a $1,000 drop and stop out and that still be less than like 4 percent of your portfolio overall As long as you position it in that way Then it makes sense for you to take that trade If not, then I would not take this trade the next trade I'd be looking at would be probably above this current candle right here That's right around 36,400 or so So you could possibly play the 36.5 or you could just go ahead and play the 37 Now the issue with 37 is that right around 37.7 0.8 0.6 This zone right here. There's an area of resistance. That's why I don't really like that 37 You could still play but you just have to make sure that you're taking profits around 37.5 Because you have resistance right up ahead, right? So on ethereum kind of the same thing We're watching here watching these same Fibonacci levels So I'm looking to take an entry around that 1100 range, right? Which is right on this support I would like a bounce. I would like to see kind of a bounce just like it did here and a pick back up The second entry I'd be looking at would probably be above this 1200 Fibonacci level I'd be using that with a with a top of it looks like there's this going to be resistance up here at 1250 And the next resistance is probably around 1300 That is it guys. I hope you guys have enjoyed this video If you feel like you've received some value from this content then go ahead and subscribe to the channel and hit that like Make sure to turn on that notification bell as well It has been a great week guys Every single video that we have put out has got over 1000 views for the first time on this channel So I want to take this time to tell all of you. Thank you. I appreciate you Till next time guys. Happy friday. Enjoy your weekends. Be safe as always peace and love See you guys on monday


Welcome to Spotlight Advanced. I'm Bruce Gulland. And I'm Liz Wade. Spotlight uses a special English method of broadcasting. It is easier for people to understand, no matter where in the world they live. Amanda Ripley is a writer and reporter.  In 2016, Donald Trump was elected President of the United States. All the news Ripley had read before the election said that Trump would not win. She was sure he would not win. But he did win. She realized she had not understood what millions of people were thinking and feeling about the media and news. She spoke to the Solutions Journalism Network. I felt like I failed at my job and so I wanted to stop and try to think about it. Is there something people can do differently? I felt like we are not listening and we are not being heard. Everyone talks. We talk for school, work and at home.  Leaders of countries fail to understand each other. It happens over important issues like jobs, human rights and religion. When people misunderstand something, they may fight and break relationships. Today's Spotlight is on six tools to help people understand each other when they do not agree. Ripley knew she needed help, so she turned to people who had experience in dealing with conflict and fighting. She talked to conflict managers, psychologists, lawyers and religious leaders. She found that these people use many tools to help them understand how other people think. She believed that writers could use these tools to better understand the people they were writing about. But she also thought that everyone could use these tools to help them understand people in their own lives. She set out these six tools for understanding people better. The first tool of understanding is to know that people are complex. Most people like to reduce things in ways they can understand. For example, one person is good and the other person is bad. Or a person thinks that all people in a group think the same way. For example, a person might think all women love to buy clothes. However, every group of people has many differences in the group. People are complex and changing. The second tool of understanding is to remember the full issue. You cannot know everything about a person's life or experience. Their opinions may be based on these experiences. But there is usually something people can agree on in every issue. People can argue over small details, but they can try to discover what they agree on.  A good thing to ask is, help me understand the problem that your idea solves. The third tool is to try and understand why people think the way they do. Do not only look at what people think. You should try and understand why they think it. Why does someone care so much about this particular issue? What happened in their life that made them feel so deeply? How would their life change if people agreed with them? The fourth tool is a way of listening called looping.  Ripley explained how to do this when talking to someone. She told the Solutions Journalism Network. Choose what you think the most important issue to the person was. And say it back to them. Do it in the shortest and most clear way you can. They will correct you if you got something wrong. This happens more often than you think. This helps people feel heard. And then this very special thing happens. When people feel heard, they will open up more. They will even be ready to hear information that goes against their deeply held beliefs. The fifth tool is to spend time with people who disagree with you. It is not always easy to do this. But it is very important. When people spend time together, they see that every person is more than just their opinion on one issue. This connection can even happen over the internet.  Yet some people believe the internet can be a safe space. One organization works to connect people on different sides of issues. They are called Spaceship Media. They provide special groups on Facebook. Each group has a moderator. The moderator makes sure comments are respectful. Eve Perlman is one of the founders of Spaceship Media. She spoke to neimanlab.org. We have learned that people want to have respectful discussions across differences. If they have the chance for it and the rules for it, people can and will act with respect. The sixth tool is to work against what we already believe. Everyone finds it difficult to change what they think. We look for stories and information that confirm what we already believe. We dismiss stories and information that may make us change what we think and believe. Everyone is like this, even if we want to be honest and fair with information. Nir Eyal is a writer. He writes about habits and choices. He wrote about the problem of changing what we believe for psychology today. If you walk into every situation trying to prove that you are right, you're going to confirm what you already believe. Instead, you should concentrate less on being right. You should concentrate more on experiencing life with questions and wonder. When you are willing to be wrong, you open up to learning new things. People often only see right and wrong, good and bad. But we can understand each other better. We need to spend time with people who are different from us. We need to understand that we do not have all the right answers. And we need to keep our hearts open to change. Do you think people can change? What is one thing you have changed your mind about? Tell us about your experiences. You can leave a comment on our website or email us at radio at radioenglish.net. You can also comment on Facebook at facebook.com slash spotlight radio. The writer of this program was Adam Navas. The producer was Michio Ozaki. The voices you heard were from the United Kingdom and the United States. All quotes were adapted for this program and voiced by Spotlight. You can listen to this program again and read it on the internet at www.radioenglish.net. This program is called Six Tools for Understanding People Better. Visit our website to download our free official app for Android and Apple devices. We hope you can join us again for the next Spotlight program. Goodbye.


See, one of the truths of life is that success is replicable. Success can simply be copied and pasted and you will arrive at success. From time immemorial, the principles of success have not changed, that is just the plain truth. In fact, this is what I have found. The things that make for success are so much in plain sight that we can wonder why millions of people are not successful. The reason may not be far-fetched. We humans naturally love convoluted and complicated things that, when things are simple, we tend to not take them seriously. Take for example, one of the popular principles of success is that if you do what other successful people have done, you will likely get the result they have gotten. But we don't often want to go this route, most are warned to reinvent the wheel. Others simply prefer to struggle and hustle and grind, because they believe this is the only way to success. Also, habits get in the way of us succeeding. Although the principles of success may be timeless and simple, man is so inhibited by certain habits that hold him back from ever succeeding. This habits are numerous, however, in this video, I will be sharing with you three habits that are almost certain to hold a young person from succeeding. Subscribe to this channel if you are new here, so you don't miss other videos like this. 1. Inconsistency Anthony Robbins wrote a quote on this, it is not doing it occasionally that gets the job done, it is doing it consistently. One of the popular stories used to support this point is the story of one of America's most successful comedian, Jerry Seinfeld. When he wanted to become a comedian, Jerry Seinfeld got a 365 day calendar and decided to create a chain he would not break. Each day in that year, he made sure he wrote a joke. It didn't matter if the joke was good for the day, he was not focused on getting rich or becoming famous at this time. He was just concerned about never breaking the chain. He wrote like this for 365 days straight, and by then he had become so good at writing jokes he could only become a successful comedian. Consistency is key. I remember reading a quote once that drove this point home for me, what you do occasionally you soon forget, what you do consistently becomes a part of you. That is very true. Much of life's success are basically people who have learned to do one thing consistently without fail, until they got so good at it they couldn't become anything less than a success. Do one thing consistently that you love to do. Do it whether the going is good or not. In fact, I always advise that we copy Mr. Jerry Seinfeld's strategy of getting a 365 day calendar, marking each day off on the calendar that you practice and determining to never break the chain. 2. Lack of integrity. Warren Buffett rightly said, look for three things in a person, intelligence, energy and integrity. If they don't have the last one, don't even bother with the first two. And Oprah Winfrey had this to say, integrity is staying the same no matter the condition. It is doing what you have promised to do, no matter how troublesome it is for you to keep your word. One of the businesses noted for such integrity, which has resulted in its consistent success, is Apple Inc. Each year, most fans of Apple, which number in billions, queue up to actually be the first to buy a newly invented Apple product. The reason is simple, over the years, the company has maintained its reputation for making excellent products that are distinguished from the others in the same industry. You can't compare Apple products to others in the same industry. As a result, people naturally trust Apple to deliver on its excellence and aesthetics, such as the power of integrity. This attitude may not be common anymore, but it is one thing that will keep pushing you up the ladder of success. The reason why it isn't common is that it is easier to patch things up than it is to maintain your stand for what's right. It is easier to cheat people because you want to make good money than it is to give your best to a job because you just want to keep your promise to deliver excellence. Integrity for you as a young person may start with giving your best to everything you do, making sure it is excellent such that people don't even have to question it. It may require you to hang in there for a longer time, do it. Somebody said, don't stop because you're tired, stop because you're done. 3. Not going the extra mile Closely related to integrity is a refusal to go the extra mile. The Bible says something about this that whatever your hand finds to do, do it with all your might because a man's gift will make room for him. I used to say that once, Michael Dell, owner of Dell computers, said during an interview that he would travel the world to find the man who is the best at what he does because for such a man you will hardly need to supervise him. Steve Jobs once said something along the line of, if I have to think for you, why did I hire you? We hire smart people so they can do the thinking for us. The world celebrates excellence. It may be difficult to do the extra, but going the extra mile in your job or your business will always pay off. I think it was Albert Hubbard who said, if you only do what you're paid for, you will only get what you're paid for. If all you do is all you're paid to do, you will never earn beyond what you're paid to do. Just going the extra mile has earned some people promotions at their place of work. I know the story of a man who started as just a servant boy in a media company and because he had a habit of going the extra mile for others and the company, he was soon promoted to the place of a producer in that same company with almost no skill but just a habit of doing the extra. Do a little extra, do more than you would normally do, like it or not, it will pay off in the end. If this video inspired you, like the video. We love you.


Who says you can't have it all? Not Appalachian Wireless, we know what you want. Appalachian Wireless offers the hottest smartphones and unlimited data plans, all on the region's number one network. Pikeville Medical Center announced today that around 130 positions have been eliminated at the hospital. PMC President and CEO Donovan Blackburn said the hospital was quote, overstaffed and is experiencing a quote, financial crisis. Blackburn said of the 130 positions eliminated, 30 were eliminated through attrition, while 99 current employees were laid off Friday afternoon. Blackburn said the overstaffing of the hospital began following the opening of the hospital's clinic building. Blackburn said during 2014 and 2015, the clinic opened and new services were added at the hospital and saw exponential growth, with more growth projected for 2016. The hospital projected a need for 582 new positions and around 900 current employees received pay increases. Blackburn said 2016 ended up being the hospital's most successful year ever financially. Fast forward to 2017, the hospital experienced its worst ever financial year and was operating in the red. Blackburn said that projected growth through 2016 never came. He added that there was hope that attrition would bring down the employee count at the hospital, but that also didn't happen on a scale large enough to bring the hospital back into the black financially. Blackburn said the hospital had 262 many employees and it couldn't wait any longer to act, especially with the hospital's bond rating being lowered by two points. On Friday, the hospital informed 99 employees that they were being laid off. Blackburn said the affected staff members were mostly non-clinical staff, but some clinical positions were cut. He did not specifically state that those affected were staff members who were hired in 2016. One former employee who reached out to us today said she worked at PMC for 29 years and was told by hospital officials that she was selected for layoff based upon a number of factors. Of those laid off, Blackburn said their quote were too many employees and not enough work for them. Those affected by the layoffs were offered a two week severance package as well as the opportunity to keep their insurance coverage at the hospital throughout the month of June. The layoffs he said came after a study conducted last year regarding the hospital's finances showed the over staffing issue. Blackburn said other steps have been taken to save the hospital money. He also said the hospital is continuing to grow, services and specialties are continuing to evolve, and hiring will continue to accommodate that growth. He added that he hopes that some of those laid off today would be called back as part of that projected growth. Blackburn stressed that the hospital is on good financial footing with its reserves and is in no danger of closing its doors or retracting its services. Pikeville Medical Center still stands as the region's largest employer with more than 3,000 employees. In Pikeville, Chris Anderson, EKB News.


Hi guys, Myself Thamir Vendan. So since we have five minutes, I'm just getting started with what this talk is all about. So it's all about building a low-code platform in Clojure. So if you are not aware of low-code platform, typical programs we develop by writing code. Whereas in low-code platform where we allow a business user or a programmer to develop the application software without doing the typical conventional programming. So we choose one of the project that we recently did in our company is where we did similar kind of platform for one of our client, and we leveraged Clojure. The reason why we leveraged Clojure is because of this particular piece like in Clojure code is data and data is code. Since configuration is code, data we just leveraged it and develop the platform. So I'm just going to quickly show you a prototype of what we did in our project. So here what you are seeing is the Clojure code. Here I'm just showing you the configuration of building a page. I just need a page which shows a list of movies. Here in the configuration, what I'm saying is go and look at the table film and I'm interested in the title and the description and the release here. When you show this list for this table, use this as the column name. Here just we are describing what we want to show in the page as a definition here. So I'm just running that. So if you look at this is the page layout that I'm actually looking at. I just want to display a page with only the movies list as my screen. I'm just starting the server which will create a HTTP server for the backend to render the page. So now I'm asking to render the page layout. If you look at now the layout showed up. Now think of you are giving this dashboard to a business user where he wants to put charts to it. So I'm just extending this page layout to some few more things. This is a new page load where it's at two column like a grid where the first loss. We are showing a movies list. Then I'm going to show a chart. In the second row, I'm going to see a customers list where I'm going to see a different chart. So all those thing again if you look at all configuration. Here this is a line chart I want to draw and this is the table and x-axis, this is the column, y-axis, this is the column. So all the screen that I want to develop, I just need showing this as a data. Now I'm just running this new page layout. If you look at the entire screen has been drawn. This is a point chart and all those things. If you look at the client wanted a feature where the business user will come and he will be creating a dashboard for himself and the dashboard can be contain like a chart, list, whatever kind of things. So whatever we have did here is the kind of prototype. But in the real time, we have added all those nice little UI, menu and all those things so that to the end user, it does not look like whether it is created through configuration or through custom software development. So that's it. Wow, 40 seconds. Yes. So the beauty is the code that we have written. It's very elusive. If you look at the DB code generation that I'm just talking about. So let me take the list widget or the chart. That from the definition here, if you look at, I'm just selecting the select and frame. Now from the definition, now I have a representation of a database query and here, I'm just running that query. Yeah. So maybe offline I can help you out. Yeah. All right. Thank you, Thomas. Okay. I want to talk shortly about Backpack in Haskell. What is this and how you can use it and basically chart description. So what is Backpack? First, I want to mention that Backpack is not a Haskell specific thing. It's a general idea and you can implement these ideas for any compiler but turned out that it's first implementation is in Haskell for some reason. So it's just basically a mixing system where you can have files. Where you have functions without implementation, only types. So in Haskell, we have very common, very popular way to abstract since it's type classes. Type class basically just an interface. But type classes are not enough in some cases. So for example, you want to write polymorphic code, but because of the way how type classes represent it in GHC, they may impose some performance of your head. So this might not be important if you implement abstraction for database access, but it's important for string. If you have to abstract, like if you want to write a library that parses such something, you won't really use this to be performant. And if you implement this in type class manner, you will have some performance overhead. Another reason is that sometimes type classes are not really just a couple slides. So type class is not really readable. This is one of the implementation of type class for the map data types for containers. Because there are like multiple types for containers, there is map, which parameterized by two type variables. And there is int map, which parameterized by only one type variable. And because of that, if you want to implement type class which captures the both class, it will be really hard to use type families, functions from types. The interface will be complicated. And the abstract code, which is written in terms of this type class, will be really scary to read. The whole idea of having an abstraction is to write abstract code. But if this code is really hard to understand, really hard to read, there is actually no much benefit you can just copy-paste code. So what is, what backpack brings to the table? So in backpack, there is a file you call signature file. It has extension hsig. Ordinary Haskell files has extension hs, and signature file has extension hsig. So in this file, you write only data types you need, and you write only types of the functions and their names. So you don't write implementation of those functions. And then you can write libraries and packages, which are depend only on this interface. So you can type check your code. Here's one example of group by function. You can see that the type is really simple as before, to just play in Haskell. If you compare these two type class solutions with type families. But the idea is that you can type check your code. Of course, there is no code generation still, because you don't have implementation of the functions. You have only types. But then later you can substitute some implementation. So you write some abstract functions in terms of backpack interface, signature interface. Then you implement this interface for some data type. So basically for map it's very simple. The types are already match the names and the types of functions from signature. And then it can be even simpler written to role removal boilerplate. So then you can write function. And in your dependencies, you specify the signature module and you specify the implementation. So we are moving on the package level. You have package that implements only signature. You have another package that implements the implementation for this signature, the instance. And then you can combine. And if you name your module in the same way as the signature module, but without extension, the JSC will detect automatically that the implementation signature is this module. But if you have multiple signatures, for example, if you have hash map. So there is map and hash map. You can use mix-ins, you can use mix-ins. So you can tell that I want this function to be named, this module to be named like here. And here I want the implementation of map as map or like order at map. And here you say, okay, I want another module exposed by another name, which uses implementation of map as map hash. Basically what it does is generate several packages. It's called generation where you have monomorphic functions. So the motivation behind the package to have better like type classes. You have performance guarantees and you can just write the same plain hash code. The types are really readable. Yes, and it works. There are some challenges for int-map still because of the way it works, but it's possible to overcome these challenges. So there's a package called containers-backpacket implements the signatures and you can see how it actually does this. That's it. Okay, thank you.


跟 ита ют 五  multiplayer umuz part of y cla i male and the Ashok Patra ji who is the entrepreneur, I wish him all the very best.