Like they're rich like something could happen. They're cookies. They're pussies.  We want to something like we don't The thing would you down inside by Southwest? Mm-hmm. How was it down there? Cuz they hadn't been in a while really like just consistently I was what they were doing down there to you Man, that's my alone. We was there. How long was we a cell by subway a few hours? No, how long we was a cell? Two hours one out a few hours one hour for sure. It was cool, but it's like to count To count explain It's like bro It's just like it's just like me in my city.      So when I'm ready to do it I'm ready to do it. I don't want like I trust my partners in my cousins more than security So I'm saying like you might get paid to back though me So I'm saying like like six nine like I had security there like I don't rock with security So if I see the opposition with security just like ain't even in the body you got you got it On the set like I catch it with you another time cuz it's pointless like me against security like they got a badge I'm gonna be behind boys on assault on the police officer cuz I'm a south for sure like me Cuz I'm gonna be the one to do it. So on the set it's gonna be like that I ain't finna ride with no security or no nothing.


All five plugins that we'll look at in this video are completely free and can be heard in this demo Hi folks, I'm Mike, and I hope you will I've got five amazing freebies for you in today's video I've got some instruments got some effects and something which helps out when you're mastering as well All of them were used at some point during the process of creating the demo that you heard there at the beginning of this video I'll talk about how they were used as we go through each one Let's start off by taking a look at the drums So a major element of the opening demo was the drums and for that I use the new free vintage drums library From Spitfire Audio now this library gets used in their free labs player as well Let's just have a quick listen to how they sound out of the box Now for the demo I actually added this control in this is normally an expression control in the lab's player but I feel like it's just adding in more of the room Mike's sound Let me know in the comments down below if you agree with that Let's have a listen as I slide it up Now I rather like the kind of the liveliness that that added to the drums so I had that up pretty high Now another way that you can change the sound of these drums over all is by first of all using this grit control here let's add some of that in and you'll hear things break up just around about here have a listen Now I didn't use that in my opening demo so I'll just pop that all the way down to the bottom The other control we have is for reverb just click in the middle here switch over to reverb and then you can control the reverb and we can get a really big sound with this But again for my demo I had this all the way down to the bottom Now before you go ahead and follow the links in the description down below and download this just hang in there because I want to point out a couple of quirks things you may miss about this like I did in actual fact the first time I use it The first thing is you'll notice with the keys down here that there's two main zones where you can play the drums okay and they're kind of duplicates of each other so for example down here we have on the on the lower end on the C as you would expect we have the kick drum and then higher up on the other C have the same kick drum same for the snare and all the other drums now I actually find this to be quite useful to be honest with you especially if I'm say using toms and I want to do some quick succession of notes almost like a roll or something it's really useful to have that the same sound on two separate keys you see this occasionally in some other drum drum libraries or plugins but um you know I'm sort of I can see why they've done that here it seemed a bit redundant at first but it's actually quite worthwhile now as you sort of look at these and you focus on the white keys and some of the black ones in between you may make the same mistake as me as you play these you'll listen to the hi-hats there's some closed ones and some open ones and you'll get to the top and think hang on where are the symbols there's no symbols in there when they're kind of hidden away you may not notice them but they're just on these three black keys here which are actually slightly gray yeah you can find those symbols there now another thing you may miss is the fact that when you download this drum kit you actually get another one with it so I'm using this 1975 kit but there's also this animal kit as well not quite so many drums with this one but some slight variations on the other sound so some different sounding kick and snare there and and some toms there as well you could use a combination of both of them on different tracks I reckon it's amazing that you get all of this for free and I do recommend you follow those links in the description down below now I guess the star of the show in the opening demo was the guitars I had two guitars panned left and right and they were sounding like this and they were both using this plugin this is tone xcs from ik multimedia this is a modeling plugin where you can model amps and pedals and cabinets etc now in this free version you can't actually do any modeling but you do get 20 models included and you can download another 20 from the community as well to use I have starred or favorited the ones which are included with the free version here okay you can see them all here this just makes it easy for me to find them you will find when you first open this up there's a whole bunch of models in there but when you click on them it's going to say that you have to buy the you know the other version of tonex to do it so I kind of went through and found all the free ones and then as I say I starred them so if you want to quickly come back to this video and just look at the list here this is what you've got available and I think this free selection is really quite amazing now one of the things I like about this is you can audition the sounds right away by clicking on this play button up here okay so if I select this black angus amp here and then click this play button then I can audition the sound yeah switch to another amp like this and do the same again and as I say there's things like sort of pedals in there as well this tonex pedal crazy stuff hey now don't forget just because it's modeled doesn't mean you have this sort of fixed sound to it okay when you load these up you can still go in and change the settings on these amps and then sort of craft your sound a little bit there and another thing you have is is sort of some different effects and things you've got a noise gate up here which you can use you've got some controls for that here you've got a compressor and you've also got a reverb as well in there which you can add to that now I am sure that they are doing this tease you into wanting to buy the paid versions who can blame them but I must say even with this free version um if you already have an amp sim of another kind another another plugin this can only complement that there's some really great sounding stuff in here there's some clean sounds there's some really dirty stuff what you heard there as well and also there is one bass amp in there as well let me just find that I think it's called yes the fridge okay and I use that sound for the bass guitar on my demo also in just a moment I'm going to be showing you how I further enhance the sound of those electric guitars using a really simple free plugin I love simplicity especially when I'm releasing my music which I do through our sponsor one of the great things about distro kid is its simplicity for the simple price of $19.99 per year you can upload an unlimited number of original tracks with no extra fees those tracks will be distributed on streaming platforms such as Spotify, TikTok, iTunes, Amazon Music and many more without you needing to open accounts at any of those places and if $19.99 isn't cheap enough for you follow the link in the description down below to get a further 7% off right away I will also get a small commission at no extra cost to you thank you so one of the things I did add was a little bit of grit flavour to the electric guitars using this plugin this is the little radiator plugin from sound toys it's essentially a tube pre-amp emulator based on the Ultec 1566a pre-amp and as I say I use this just to add a little bit of grittiness extra grittiness if you can believe it to those guitars it's subtle but I just liked what it was doing by the way this is free at the moment but it's normally $79 and that does that's not going to go on forever so you probably want to pick this up right away if you can let's just have a quick listen to the guitars bypass and then I'll sort of flick this bypass switch off and on so you'll see when it's off and on now certainly because I had this heat control turned up slightly it also got a little louder is a pre-amp control after all but there's also an extra something added in there in terms of a little bit of sort of breakup now part of that was because I use this switch here this is the bias switch okay let me switch that off and on so you can hear the difference there so you can hear with it switched on things are just a little bit more fuzzy and less full I liked that sound we've also got a noise switch here as well this just adds in some actual noise listen carefully I won't turn things up but do listen carefully because curiously we all love to add noise back in these days back in the day we did our best to get rid of it but there you go that switch is there as well I think this is worth grabbing if you do want to add that sort of tube grittiness and just sort of make your tracks a little less sterile of course you can use it on a whole bunch of things other than electric guitars that I have here you could use it on much cleaner sounding instruments you could use it on vocals as well for example so definitely follow the links in the description down below for that now right at the very beginning of the demo while I was actually talking I was using this library this is Gaelic voices from spitfire audio a kind of a choir library if you will and I was using it very economically because I was only using the r sounds from it this is what we heard so I use it in its most simple form just using those r sounds then you can change things like the sort of sound of it here with this expression control here gives it a bit more presence and volume and we've also got some effects here as well we can control distance reverb and release as I say I was just using the r sounds if we take a look there's actually quite a few different sounds in there so for example let's try ornaments some quirky stuff like that in their bellowing vowels try something even completely different scattered voices it's very sort of organic and human sounding and you could mix all of those up and get some really fun vocal sounds in your tracks let me give you a scenario for this next free piece of software which I made use of for this demo imagine you're just listening to some music on your computer I happen to be listening to Spotify at the moment but it could be anything could be some music on youtube facebook what have you and you hear some music and you really like the sound of it now I'm listening to the creative source featured artist list this is a playlist over on Spotify and in particular I'm listening to Mimo's guitar swell and I think to myself I really like the sound of this piece of music sonically and I'd like to kind of get that kind of sound in some of my own productions well with this free piece of software you can capture the essence or the characteristics of a piece of music like this without actually having to keep the music itself the piece of software is called audio lens and it's from isotope okay and it does just this it creates a profile of any music that you're listening to on your computer now I should mention quickly this is free at the moment but they're going to start charging for it on the 22nd of November so if you're interested in this now would be a good time to get it so how does it actually work so I'm listening to this piece of music you can see it's hearing it here you can see the eq curve moving here all I have to do is just click on the capture button and I just leave that for a few seconds now isotope says around about eight seconds is fine you may want to do longer if you want to make sure you capture all of the essence of a piece of music I'm sure eight seconds for a lot of pieces of music is just right so I click on stop once I've captured that and then I give it a name so I'll call this one Mimo okay and save that now again I want to stress it's not actually saving the sound it's just sound saving the characteristics of the sound now you can make use of these profiles or targets as they're called in a couple of plugins from isotope one is ozone 10 and the other one is neutron four now ozone 10 is mostly for mastering neutron four is where you're going to focus on individual instrument sound so if you get the opportunity to capture the sound of an individual instrument that could be really useful now if I go over to ozone 10 in my door at the moment you see there that I've actually already run the mastering assistant it's got some profiles happening and I can change to some different genres here rock reggae r&b and it changes sort of eq curves and dynamics to match what's what's typical for those styles of music but now we can be very specific if I go over here so these targets these are my custom targets and you can see without me having to load anything or whatever this has already synced up and you can see that my Mimo profile is there I can click on that and then ozone is going to do its thing and apply the profile of that music to my music and it should sound reasonably similar remember this is only free at the moment so I grab it now even perhaps if you don't have ozone 10 or neutron four now they do say on their webpage that at the moment it works with ozone 10 and neutron four which hints to me that maybe in the future it may work with some older versions not sure but I do recommend grab it a five free plug-ins not enough for you well a bit greedy but if that's the case you should definitely check out this playlist right here I've got absolutely loads for you


Hey, welcome back. This is part thrice See tonight of our watch along to Chennai Express enjoying it so far If you watch this on YouTube obviously you'll see a very cut-up version of our reaction about five to ten minutes of Very cut-up footage because of copyright reasons if you'd like to see a full-on cut version you can add it to a patreon I'll put the link to the script show and the pinned comment for you to go check that out And at the end of this reaction you will see our we'll talk about the movie slash review Along that take you to learn First try first try It's on the bag She thought about my grandma boy. No, no, no, no, no, what is physics?  I mean has a sunbridge. That's awesome. Hmm. Wherever you go, she wants to go with you Shah Roka I Fornicated That was a chance man. That was a chance Romance Shah Roka on his back You And you mr. Tangabali you're so tall so big but with a small heart I Can't help it when Shah Rakan tells you he loves you Oh, I could see you really love him you can take him kind of looks like a shot in door Behind you big boy But also women aren't prizes to be won That was a mass film if I've ever seen one And that's all I've ever heard about this director Rohit Shetty And like he only makes films for the masses Oh, it's yeah, what do you think it was? I liked all the Easter eggs Super fun. There was only the ones that we caught as well. Yeah Yeah, I'm sure there's like a ton more 10,000 more That we especially in the songs because I feel like when they were doing that the song number thing They were because obviously they were redoing Famous songs, right? We only got some of those. I'm assuming they were probably all famous songs But yeah, there was there was everything going on in this film in terms of like every genre that you could want It's a full-on masala film action sequences fight scenes love romance songs um Funny stuff serious stuff. They just kind of shoved it all in there Sometimes it worked for me sometimes it didn't but it was a good time Yeah, I mean you couldn't nitpick anything I guess but um, it was fun Yeah, he uh There was a lot of the songs I really enjoyed in terms of like the the remix. I love the beginning of them Going on the train, which is wonderful. I love the whole Dupika moment of her asleep. I thought that was hilarious Uh shower con is really in his element Once the romance started And see they got this was a shower con. Yeah, he's now. He's not trying to push her away anymore. He's trying to get the girl This makes sense now um Physics went out the window In this movie Um But yeah, I thought it was a good time. Uh, it was my first Rohit Shetty film Uh, he uh, you haven't seen any others. No because a lot of people He you either love Rohit Shetty or you absolutely despise Rohit Shetty because he makes these style films somewhere some better um But he just he he unashamedly makes masala films for the people um So he's done multiple with Ranveer. So like Simba is him The most recent one was Circus with Ranveer Was him but apparently that was an absolute and utter shite Um, like I didn't hear one person like that movie. Oh, uh Sing um, he's done a few with with Dupika Gomal, uh, he's done Yeah, Simba with Ranveer Did he do oh, he did so he did a Diwali Okay with srk and Kajo um A lot of people don't love that one like Uh, he did do oh he Ranveer Ching I should have done right No, we're Ranveer. Uh, it's a short film Uh, it's Ranveer, but it's it's basically a whole ad for Uh these noodles He makes the entire I haven't sure noodles. Yeah, I haven't showed you. No Really? Yeah, I loved it. It's one of my favorite things Ranveer's ever done. It's literally like her noodles Yeah, it's like it's a full on like six to ten minute short film ad And it's like full on action That's awesome. Yeah. Oh, it was it was incredible Uh, apparently that's this director Um, but yeah, so people just have like the like you can either surrender to What he likes to do And just you know, which is everything I one thing I just didn't understand was like all the he didn't like the sound of the baby sounds I didn't understand the little person that like that whole sequence Was just very weird to me I don't know. I see if like if that was like similar if it was just maybe it's something we didn't get May or maybe it was just supposed to be this silly thing that I just I was like glad that was weird I don't think you needed that you could probably get a left out one on the editing floor And uh But yeah, I thought it was enjoyable The songs are enjoyable like there's a lot a lot of good moments either The romance moments between them or the fun moments the dance numbers the comedy that kept bringing you back in Even though and there's other elements in it that that you just might know There's a lot of good comedy bits for sure. Yeah that carried throughout the entirety of the film And it wasn't just like Hit or miss stuff. I feel like it was funny throughout. Oh, yeah, it definitely kept that Quirkiness I guess you call it Um Topeka doing her talking and sleeping. That was so good. So wonderful. She did a great job I want to see her in a horror film like as a possessed like uh, what was the boot boot? Watch boot Something like that. I guess she did a really good job now. I want to see her in a horror film Um But yeah, it was I enjoyed it. I thought it was a it was a good time I'm I'm glad I finally got to a Rohit Shetty film because he uh, he's he's a famous director Um And this is now. I know like what to expect when a Rohit Shetty film comes on like, okay He has calibrate yourself weird sound effects. Uh, well, you don't know if he does that in all of them I bet he does There's one I do want to see is Simba, which is Renvier's because it's it's there's a cop universe Okay The first one is Singham, which a J Devgun. It's a badass cop Fun action kind of thing The next one is Simba Renvier And then I think Akshay Has the third one Okay It's his style, but it's Renvier has said in the past that that's one of the things he's most proud of because um You really have to commit to the bit Like because it's like Comedy and it's over the top and And so like When he was like he was a round table we were watching and he's like, yeah That's probably one of the things the role one of roles. I'm most proud of Uh, and it was the most challenging because There's something she said which would be interesting. Um, but comedy is much much much much harder than Drama That's uh, that's a known fact Yeah, uh, because if you don't succeed in the comedy It goes very very very very very bad. Um, but once again s r k and i'm not called you. Um Depeca had really good chemistry. They did. Yes. She has beautiful crying eyes She's just beautiful. It's really big ear holes. Do you know what's that?  I was looking on the side and I was like It's wide. Okay. Nope. Nothing. I don't know. It's bad. It's just she got big ear holes. Didn't notice Uh beautiful big ear holes um shower con shower con always has these little bits of like No, no, no Um, what you're trying to say is he's perfect. Yeah Was you perfect? He's pretty great. Okay, gotcha. It's pretty great Uh, what's your favorite shower con movie? Oh I don't know. There's a lot of you haven't seen this one. There's a lot I haven't seen so I don't think that's fair My favorite comedy of his is ome chantillon Okay, comedy. Okay. That was really spooky um You don't know I don't think that there has been A shower con film that I have seen that I have not enjoyed maybe not loved but Calhoun ah That's pretty easy to at the end where He's dying so he gives her to his best friend In the know. Oh, yeah I mean, but the the The movie wasn't bad. I didn't I just I didn't like that movie. I just don't understand That part You still haven't seen devdas. You haven't seen my name is con with srk and kajol as well Which is also directed by kiran johar Uh, which is not a normal kiran johar film. Um Um Zero we haven't seen He actually has a lot we still haven't seen So, uh, we're gonna be watching shower con movies for a long time. Yay Till we uh, till we finish it there Um Uh, k3g is just a great time. Mm-hmm So is ddlj and K3g Is probably my favorite of those three. Do you think so? That's my favorite of those three. Okay, just because it It's so It's so cliche bollywood And I really enjoy that. Um swadesh Yeah, that's a great one. That's probably his best performance My name is con is a good one too, but Veers are it's great That one's a really good one. That's so good See you can't go wrong He has so many like a shoka is is one I've wanted to watch. I think that's with, um Mokhabatan as well. Well, it's a big bollywood one. I'm gonna take bark chan's in it Oh, yeah, he was in hey rom I'll dill say Yes boss, yeah, he has so many that we still haven't gotten to jeez Anyways, uh, I hope you enjoyed this watch along of chinai express If you were watching youtube and you'd like to see a full uncut version You can head over to patreon up with the link description below once again and the pinned comment so you can go Check the unedited uncut version. Uh, we also have other watch alongs. We've done over there with me and steff Uh with me and rick, uh, what should be our next shavrukan film? That we should watch please let us know and On to the next watch along


Live from the Sands Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, it's theCUBE at AWS re-invent 2014. Brought to you by headline sponsors, Amazon and Trend Micro. Okay, welcome everyone. We are live in Las Vegas for Amazon Web Services re-invent conference. This is theCUBE. We go out to the advanced district to see the noise again on our fifth season, second year now doing the Amazon events. And again, we bring the anchor desk, we bring the cube here to extract the signal from the noise and I'm joined this week by three awesome people, David Floyer, who will be coming on. He's an analyst at Wikibon. Stu Miniman, my co-host and Jeff Kelly, big data analyst and big data angle here as well as a lot of infrastructure. Again, the full stack. This is Amazon's disruption and we're here on the ground covering all the action keynotes today. So Stu Miniman, Jeff Kelly here. Let's get right into it. What a great show. We love bringing the cube. And I got to say in watching the keynote, they highlighted MLB, it's a lot of slew of the announcements but we'll get to some of the meaty ones. But the most favorable for me was the MLB ones too because we love sports, we call this the ESPN of tech and Andy Jassy is a huge sports fan. So bringing the cube down, the ESPN of tech if you will was fun. But to see the tech innovation going on in the cloud, the agility, the fact that the baseball example hits home for consumers is amazing. They give a great demo around stat free. But showing the graphics, showing the iterations, showing the real time data. And then they follow down with not so much a crowd pleaser but relevant, the hospital cancer thing. So you got two inch inspections, play and medical. So this brings the things, brings everything together. Amazon is rolling out a serious platform, Stu. So I want to get your take on one, what you think, what's going on with Amazon and let's get into some of the announcements. Yeah, John, great point, great to be back. And wow, what a difference a year makes. You look at, I mean last year's show there was a lot of buzz, it was really exciting to be here. But look at this show floor, it's twice the size it was.  And you look around here and it feels like an enterprise show, John. The stat was they sold out, capped it at 13,500 people. And the keynote was still a little bit of a mix of the traditional cloud companies, media company like Major League Baseball, people that are going to use the analytics, use lots of video, that's kind of traditional Amazon workload. Then you have somebody on like Johnson & Johnson, company that had huge data centers and looking to get the agility by using Amazon. So it's definitely, it's much bigger, a ton of announcements.  So many different pieces, so many things. And as Dave Vellante said last year, it is rarely rare that you have the company that is the gorilla in the marketplace like Amazon that is also driving forth new innovations. They move fast and agile like a cheetah. When we talk to their executives, they say they keep the innovation going by keeping small teams, those what they call the two pizzas should be able to feed a group when they work on it. And they're loosely coupled. So keep building on what they're doing, keep adding new feature functionality, keep going after new markets. Like I mean the big announcement today is the Aurora database, which I know we're going to get into. Yeah, so Stu and Jeff, I want to just drive into some of the big announcements. But step back for a second and really let's discuss the theme of the show. Amazon obviously has made their bones in the public cloud, helping developers. And now you're starting to see what we've been tracking on theCUBE and what you guys have been detailing out in the research at Wikibon is the convergence and the confluence of big data in the cloud workloads. Again, the blurring of the lines, Jeff, around big data and cloud and the onboarding of this new consumption. Stu, I noticed the tweet you did in the keynote among your awesome tweets. One was the interview we did with Phillips. This speaks to the new consumption. So Stu, I want to go to you first and I want to get Jeff's perspective on the big data. What is this new consumption model? And how does that impact the existing traditional players like an Oracle, like an IBM? I mean, Oracle's under threat with this new Aurora announcements we'll get into. But what's the consumption pattern? What's the big mega trend? Yeah, so John, the big quote that we use out of that Phillips interview is, they said that 85% of their IT was undifferentiated heavy lifting. And that is the sin in IT today is that we spend way too much time building bespoke architectures for specific applications. For most companies, IT is not a differentiator. There are places where it absolutely can drive the business but how much do I need to really have those geek knobs and tweak everything versus where can I take advantage of services, where can I just go to a new way of doing things and change from really being an administrator to being an architect and someone that can just deliver value back to the business. And that's what Amazon's been building up. They started with their infrastructure as a service and then they're building other services on top of it. I knew just going to talk about the bread shift and everything else. Yeah, but before we get to Jeff, you saw a cloud, they got the cloud migration tools. You got Aurora, the new high performance database. You have cloud trails, there's a lot of the auditing. They're kind of leaving the breadcrumbs to the enterprise, right? So you're seeing this talk about another full scale migration global in two months with Intuit, that is the theme. You're starting to see the, not totally taking the gloves off on the enterprise but certainly stepping into the ring. Yeah, well John, one of the things they actually were maybe a little bit strong against the enterprise. They're like, you do things wrong.  And today they're a little bit more embracing. It's hybrid IT and we're going to do certifications. I mean, one of the reasons that early cloud people said is we don't want people that spend their entire career doing the yearly certifications updating here. There's a DevOps certification here, John. I mean, Andy Jackson, a big sports fan, we know him pretty well and have a one-on-one. He will use a sports metaphor. Amazon is moving the goalposts. I mean, right when Amazon is thinking that they have a good comfortable lead, a slew of new announcements come out. These new services, they're constantly shipping new products, new services, and they're shifting the goalposts, Jeff. They're like, just when EMC or Oracle or other guys, they can get into the game with Pivotal or with Cloud Foundry, you're thinking, oh, great. We're going to get back and we're going to win the game. And also, the goalposts change and they're kicking into the stand. So what's your take, Jeff? What is your analysis here so far? Obviously, a big data consumption piece of the cloud is here. What's your analysis? Well, I think it was interesting that in the keynotes this morning, two of the customers they brought up on stage, Johnson & Johnson and Phillips Healthcare, both talked about how they're using big data analytics services from AWS to drive their business.  The interesting thing, I think, for AWS and their play in the big data space is that one of the challenges we hear consistently from practitioners and members of the Wikibon community around big data is that it's still very difficult to get the systems operating in a way that is effective for the business. IT is doing a pretty good job of standing up to the clusters, making sure they're running, but then actually getting the business users the data they need, the tools they need to manipulate that data and then operationalizing some of those insights is a challenge. And what AWS does, one is it abstracts away some of the, a lot of the complexity around standing up systems, but it also provides a number of ways to deliver that content, deliver those insights to business users because, and do it in a way that's much faster than in the traditional way because from an IT perspective, you're not worried about the infrastructure, you're worried now about how do I get this in front of people that are making decisions. So, okay, so I got to ask you the, I got to ask you the hard question here because Hortonworks has filed their S1 to go public, Cloudera did the big Intel deal. So, obviously there's no real IPO market, it seems the material, well, there is one that filed the S1, but you're starting to see big data. Will big data as a sector collapse? Do you see big data being a market where there's a standing in a leaderboard, top one, two, three market share leaders? Is Hadoop a one-trick pony in one part of the sector of the kingdom of big data? So, is big data going to be a real business model or is it just a feature of an overall cloud platform? Well, it's definitely an important, I think feature is too strong word, it's a very important component of this new digital fabric that's emerging that we've been researching at Wikibon that also includes cloud, it includes things like DevOps. So, it's not, big data is not the be all end all, it's not a cure all either for a lot of business challenges, but, so let me back up. So, the question around the Hadoop market, Hadoop is a very important segment, foundational technology in the big data stack and that's not going to change, I don't think. That said, there is a market above Hadoop when you look up higher in the stack around analytics, around database, around I think tools to allow people to automate and operationalize insights that's going to also drive a lot of value. You've got to differentiate between the different types of big data. You've got what we're calling inline analytics where you're actually operationalizing insights and then you've got deep analytics which is what Hadoop's all about and they're different markets and I think the real interesting thing is how those two interact. What use cases are markets? Would you say use cases? Well, they're both different, no, they're related use cases but they are different markets. Things like Hadoop is becoming more real time with some of the capabilities that are being driven around Spark and yarn making it more multi-application aware but when you really want to do the operational, well you want to drive operational processes that are making you money or saving you money as a business, at least certainly in the short and mid term that's not going to be done on Hadoop, that's going to be done in operational environments. So they're related but they're different markets in that sense. Look, I think a lot of comments have been made around the Hortonworks S1, they're spending a lot of money, the revenue is smaller than a lot of people thought but this is part of their business model. Their business model is taking a long term view, it's about laying the foundation now, spending the money to build out the partner relationships, the reseller relationships, continue to beef up Hadoop itself and they're laying the groundwork so that when the hockey stick adoption comes, they're prepared for that.  If you don't buy it, that's not a question. I buy the strategy, so I'll tell you, well this morning I was actually texting DMing Peter Fenton at Benchmark about just specifically what's going on here at Amazon, specifically teasing around Hortonworks. He's the investor at Hortonworks, he's also an investor in New Relic, basically two companies that Peter Fenton has filed to go public in the same week, it's kind of like a VC watershed, well he called himself a waiter, I call him a matriot D, kind of shepherding that thing out there, but Peter Fenton's a smart investor and I think what you're seeing, he's also going to the analyst's day at Twitter today, so you look at companies like Twitter, Hortonworks, some of these big data companies like Cloudera and even Amazon, the most compelling companies in my opinion, I want to get your guys' take on this, are the ones that are misunderstood, right? The misfit toys, if you will. Twitter right now is misunderstood, I think Hortonworks is clearly misunderstood, people are trashing them for their revenue shortfalls that they kind of put out in their S1, but they're not, they're the real deal because this new cloud marketplace, Stu, I want to get your take on this and Jeff, Stu, is the new business model. So what's the analysis? Why is Twitter a winner? What are people missing about Twitter? What are people missing about Hortonworks? Is it the go-to market? Is it the land and expand? I was trying to tease this out with the Illumial guys yesterday. So let me give you my take on Hortonworks. The bottom line is, as I just mentioned, they've got to invest heavily in their early days to lay the foundation so that they're ready to grow. Their product essentially is a subscription support service. That's what it is. That only becomes valuable or interesting to enterprise practitioners, enterprise customers, when they're ready to move from test and dev and pilot projects to full-scale production. And the reality is, there aren't a lot of those companies out there right now that are using Hadoop in full-scale, large-scale production environments. Wikibon's latest survey around adoption found that about 30% of practitioners were using big data in production. Now, but the important copy out of that is that the survey was of early adopters. So that's just early adopters. If you look at the overall enterprise market, I'd say less than, you know, single-digit percentage of companies are using Hadoop in production. When that goes up, that's when Hortonworks is preparing itself to capitalize on that. Now, that said, there's a lot of competition. There's Flutter, there's MapR, and others, but that's there. But if you look at the SaaS model, all the companies that went public like HubSpot has won, they just recently went public. It's a flat curve, and then it kicks up in the hockey stick, classic hockey stick. So, Stu, what's your take on this? Is it the business model? Is it the market evolution? Are you seeing a much more accelerated ramp once they can kick up into the hockey stick, or what's your analysis? So, John, to bring it to Amazon, Amazon definitely is misunderstood. Everybody, because first of all, we don't get the real numbers, right? We all have to kind of squint through that other category on Amazon. People looked at their growth of a little bit of a blip earlier this year because there was a big price cut. I'm not sure if Amazon's misunderstood. They're definitely a little bit underestimated because John, this wave is coming fast. When you talk to the customers here, they're happy with Amazon. They're adding more services to it. Many of them are going kind of all in, especially if they're a company that started in the last five years or so because it is just so much easier to get started, and Amazon is keeping those customers happy. So, it's really easy for people to throw stones and say, oh, well, Amazon doesn't make any money and therefore AWS must be a bad business. They're throwing three to four billion dollars into infrastructure every year. They're adding into their key markets and they're adding the services that their customers are asking for. So, it is impressive to watch them move. And if I was in kind of the traditional enterprise market, I'd be worried that Amazon is coming over after my business next, if they haven't already. So, the question, Dave, I was just kind of talking about their income statement, but this is ultimately the, is it a flat blade, then hockey stick, I guess something in the shaft? It really is what I'm talking about in here. And my analysis and my take is very simple. The misunderstood companies are the ones that are most likely going to be the unicorns, in my opinion. If you look at it, it's always those misfit toys that people don't truly understand because it's a little bit different. The question is when the accelerated scale kicks in? When does the fly wheel kick in? When's the escape velocity kick in? So, it's a value market. So, when the value is established, then the ramp hits. So, everyone's looking for that quick, bolt on some sales, where's the pop versus the land that expands. So, to me, that's the analysis. So, John, Andy Jackson this morning said that they're growing at over 40% year over year. This is, for a company that's in a multi-billion dollar run rate already, this is quite impressive. They don't seem to be slowing down. There obviously is some tough competition from the likes of Microsoft and Google who keep bombing the price. The question is how far will Amazon go through the race down to zero? One thing, John, we didn't hear, unless I missed it towards the end of the keynote, there was no price drop yet. Google dropped their prices last week and the expectation is that Amazon will match those price cuts. Okay, so we got to get the break here, but before we go, I know we're going to squeeze a little bit into the next section, which is okay, so I want to get this out of the way. Key news here at Amazon, obviously the big presence, showcase customers at MLB, they talked about cancer and medicine, Andy Jassy, literally talking 100 miles a minute, he couldn't spit out all the new announcements. It was as if it was a machine gun of announcements and as Dave Vellante, who's not here, always says it's the horses on the track, if that's the case, then they're secretariat, they're thundering away and pounding and 30 length lead, horse length lead on everyone else. They announced Amazon Aurora, which is their new big database, that's an Oracle killer. This service catalog, we just had a chat on this morning about a new company that's coming out the Woodworks startup called Catalogic Software. We're going to disrupt the backup and data, that's a service catalog, so you're seeing the traditional stuff from backup and recovery to full on compute. Key management services, I think this is going to be a very interesting point, we're talking about security, cyber threats, don't lose your keys, don't slide into first base as we learned on the MLB, and obviously the code deploy, you're starting to see the GitHub, you're starting to see the operationalizing of Amazon into the enterprise. Guys, your comment, give them a letter grade, Stu, A minus, A plus, I think they did pretty good today. Yeah, John, I give them an A minus because there was a little bit too much for us all to swallow. There's so many different announcements and there's more coming tomorrow, some of the really cool stuff they've saved for tomorrow, the big announcement being the database today. John, the question I have is, Amazon is not an open source company, can they win the developers by only giving them an API that's kind of the big looming question that we've had for them for a long time. Does Amazon become, as Andy Jazzy said, the new normal and the environment? Is this the future of IT or will there be enough choice and option? When we talk to practitioners, they're all using Amazon but all of them are using other solutions. Even the guys that are all in on Amazon are also using Google Docs and Salesforce and other SaaS applications. So Amazon's not going to go in all of it and they're trying to say that they've got a big ecosystem and they are partnering with a lot of people here. Jeff, real quick, letter grade and what's the importance of big data at this show? Is it subtle? Is it apparent? Is it front and center? I think it's maybe not front and center but it's just off stage. It's important. As I mentioned earlier, you're hearing from customers and a lot of the use cases they're talking about are big data and analytics. And I think from the perspective of big data, AWS, the cloud makes consuming and creating and delivering on those insights from big data much easier. So we thought of data formation yesterday.  There's a data fabric developing. You see that true? Absolutely, there's so much data being created throughout the enterprise, outside the enterprise and to think that you're going to have a spot solution here or there that's going to solve all these problems, that's the wrong way to look at it. You need a platform that builds out a data pipeline and allows you to get data where it needs to be, when it needs to be there to perform all the different kind of analytics you have to do to be a data driven business and the cloud helps you do that. Okay, we are here live. We're kicking off two days, two and a half days. We had a little mini burst yesterday morning. We did some, yesterday afternoon, we did some interviews. But this is theCUBE. We're live on the ground in Las Vegas at Amazon re-invent. We want to thank Amazon for giving us some space here. One of the shout out for those guys. And if you want to follow the conversation go to crowdchat.net slash re-invent. We get the threaded conversations there recording all the comments on the record. If you want to be on the record go to crowdchat.net slash re-invent. I'm John Furrier with Stu Miniman and Jeff Kelly will be right back with our first guest after this short break.


Some of the reasons why we believe that having a coffee shop in the heart of downtown Kalamazoo is important is because it's so much more than just about serving coffee to the community. It's about having what Howard Schultz refers to as a third place. Everybody's got a home, everybody's got a workplace, but coffee shops are one of those environments where you meet up with friends, you have conversations, it's an environment of community and safety. And the vision behind the Matchhead coffee shop is first of all, it's going to serve as the front porch to the community from Radiant Church. It's going to be an environment where we demonstrate in a very subtle way the love of Jesus through the excellence of craft. Matches are the things that spark flame. They're the first participant in the creation of flame or light. And so the name Matchhead for the coffee shop was born. Well Matchhead is a really cool name. I believe that it's so much more than that. I really believe that it's a prophetic declaration of sparking revival in downtown Kalamazoo. And so all that to say, it's so much more than a coffee shop. It's a creative expression of God's heart for the city. And I'm so excited to partner with you and to partner with Radiant to see this dream of God's heart come to pass in the city.


Well, hello and welcome to another Dev nation. We have another live session today. That's going to be super fun There's already a huge amount of you on the line with us right now What I want you to do is make sure you get your questions into our chat tab or Q&A tab I will try to answer as many in real time as possible and then we'll hopefully have some to save towards the end Also other members of the red hat team are here like John I see him online so he can also answer questions So do throw questions into into the chat tab into the Q&A tab and we're gonna really have a lot of fun today Now we're gonna be talking about this thing called Quarkus this supersonic subatomic Java where if you love Java and you want to see Java Running insanely fast insanely small and having a lot of fun while you develop it That's what Quarkus is all about and Georgios is here to show us the spring Variants, so if you're just in the spring APIs and what we've been doing in that category You got the right man for the job because he's gonna rock and roll right through that If you can't hear or can't see meaning you can't hear or see what I'm saying right now Refresh your browser and turn off all those ad blockers. That's the secret for this. All right. Let's turn it over to Georgios Georgios.  First of all, thank you very much for having me here Thanks for anybody for attending and Let's do it. Let's get the show on the road. So I know you've heard a lot about Quarkus through all these awesome sessions here So I'm gonna go through Insanely small amount of slides Really quickly since I know you've already heard all this great stuff about Quarkus I'll just refresh your memory real quick and then we'll go straight to the demo That's the plan at least so let me start sharing and Let's go alright So here we go Small amount of slides and then we'll go through the demo. Okay, so spring apps on Quarkus. What are we gonna show here? We're gonna talk about initially about Quarkus So, you know Quarkus from all the previous sessions that it's open source stack writing Java applications that usually target Like microservices or serverless environments anything cloud native The four main benefits of Quarkus that we've Iterated and we've talked about over and over again and we'll see A lot of these benefits today are first developer joy developer joy by developer joy we mean that You as developers as users when you use Quarkus We want you to feel that you are really productive that you really get your job done really quickly and have fun while while doing it We'll really see what that means in the demo second part which is super Important and I thought it's a super solid super sonic and subatomic Java what that means is that the applications you develop Will be very small and will be very well suited to be deployed to the cloud The third benefit is that the Quarkus unifies the imperative and reactive programming models We won't have time to talk about that today, but I'm sure you'll find some excellent material out there for Using reactive stuff with Quarkus and finally that Quarkus brings you the best of breeds libraries and frameworks and standards that you've Been accustomed to you all these years and that you've been using in your job applications in order to be productive You've probably seen the slide before and you you'll see some very big names out there I mean all the stuff that you typically use in all your Enterprise great job applications Quarkus really has you covered you'll see like micro profile You'll see hibernate. You'll see rest easy camel all the great stuff You'll see all the cloud native stuff Kubernetes open shift and in the middle there You'll see the spring compatibility layer, which is what we're going to be talking about and demoing right now So that was it for the slides. I hope hopefully I didn't bore you too much I'm sure you already know all this stuff. So let's get into the stuff that you Might have not seen yet.  You can just use code.quarkus.io Which is our excellent For code generation page where you can create a Project what I'm going to do here. I'm going to use a spring web Extension if you see here, I'm using the spring web which will create a Quarkus application that's already set up to use Spring stuff and I obviously made a mistake right off the bat. I used the wrong package name So let's do the Dev Nation 2 And that will hopefully work and I got it right this time. So I'll open this in my IDE and Let's see what we have here. So what this generates is regular beta project and the difference between this and the other Quarkus projects that you might have seen is that it adds the Quarkus spring web Dependency which is the dependency that we'll use to create for a REST API and Because it added that You won't see any JAXR REST resources for creating REST applications But you'll see is your regular spring controllers. So this is a spring controller that you would normally have and be used to if you're using spring boot or Maybe even spring frame or without spring boot So this is all just normal stuff. What we're going to do now though is kick off Our developer Joy and start being productive. So how do we do that? We do MVN Quarkus Dev. So what this does is that it launches the Dev mode. The Dev mode is the awesome mode that Quarkus has that allows me to write code and instantaneously see feedback see the results of what I'm doing without having to To restart the application at all. So I started the application here I'll go real quickly and make sure that everything work is working So this is a spring controller that it was automatically generated for me. It just returns a hello I'll change that real quick here in the ID. You don't do anything else. It's refresh and I immediately see that so You see immediately you see something that you're not used to in the spring world, but that you that Is so vital to Quarkus that you write your changes in the ID or your Whatever text editor you use and you immediately see the change. So go ahead and make this just the tab more complicated a lot of request param the request param here is that I'm just gonna add a query parameter. So request parameters what spring uses for query parameters I'm going to give a default value world which means that if I don't pass the query parameter There'll be hello world. If I go here and add Dev nation then it's hello Dev nation the instant changes that's all great But I'm just returning a string here right strings are boring So what we want to do is we want to return some JSON JSON is what every web service uses these days So I'm going to create a class say string let's say message and I'll create a constructor and My getters and everything and then here. I'll go and change the result to be a greeting and I just refresh and I Magically see this stuff happening, right? I am mad. I magically see Jason Just by writing this the spring stuff that I already know.  Let's make some more changes and make this Little more interesting. Let's say greeting service So a greeting service is what I'll use to like let's say encapsulate the business lives here I Back here, I'll inject this greeting service into into my controller Creating service create name and I think I did a fairly good job here Notice I didn't use any out inject here because this is a there's only one constructor so we can automatically use But that's what's supposed to be used just like spring. I refresh oops and I see an error on And that's great, right? That's great that I can see the error right inside the browser I see it immediately and it's the the error staring me in the face, right? You just tell the unsatisfied dependency of type reading service What does that mean? I mean I create a greeting service, but I forgot to make it a beam So all of us have made this mistake before it's all we do is just add a Spring a service annotation or I could use component or whatever. I like our refresh and I just see my changes And that that's great, right? So developer productivity and Phillip or George doesn't mean that only the happy path works Means that I get meaningful feedback immediately when I make a mistake And now I'm gonna top this off by let's say Making this configurable because I don't want this like this high thing to be hard-coated, right? So I'll just I'll make this configurable. I'll have a prefix And I'll go about wrong value Value is what we all know from spring to inject configuration so I'll go reading prefix and Then I'll add the prefix here And I should see more Awesomeness and I do see more awesomeness from carcass not for me that is Because I made a mistake. I said nope I Get immediately see what the mistake is I see no config value Exists for grading prefix and that couldn't be more odd, right? so I was the forgot to go here and Say greeting prefix is a lot a Lot of them nation so I made changes not only to the source code. I may change configuration They'll pick up immediately. That's pretty cool Maybe let's take it a step further and let's say I want to post something But I want to also have the validation on what I post So for that what I would do is that I would add a new dependency Which I'm gonna say which is gonna be the park is hibernate validator Which is going to provide me with the validation for my input. So let's say I go to the controller Public static class input And let's say I don't know what to call it. So I'll just call it field I'm not really Imaginative, but it'll do And then I want to I want to say I want to return it to me, but See like wrong input and I'll this would be input And this will be a post mapping because I want to post this post mappings with spring use these days And I'll make this valley and I'll add a constraint here Oh, I'd like a simple constraint like not blank. What that means is that when I post to this method Then I expect that the field will not be blank. Let's say new greeting Now since this is a post I can't really use the browser Without developing a UI that is which is something I want to do now So I'll go ahead and use a HT PI. This is an awesome command-line tool It's called curl. Some people call it curl for humans. So I'll just use that. I'll just go post local host 8080 Greeting and I'll say field is George So I post that and I get high from George, right? Because that's what I expected here now if I do a blank Field I should get I Should not get an HP 200 I'll get an HTTP 400 which is a bad request see and I got I didn't specify an exception handler anything So I just got the out of the box stuff which tells me that the input field was blank. So you see that All the stuff you're used to from Who spring web controllers arrest controllers just works out of the box right and it works great with partners That's cool, but you know without a database or anything. There's only so much stuff we can do So the next logical step is to use a database in the way we use databases usually in spring is to utilize the spring data GPA Abstractions so what we'll do here is we'll add one more dependency We'll cause we'll use the cork of spring data GPA extension and because I'm gonna I'm using I've Running an H2 database locally. I'll just add the H2 this is like the cork is extension to talk to H2 So that's the I've got that out of the way and let's go and create The book is the entity I'm gonna call it book. It's gonna be super simple. I'm just gonna add Integer VID, which is going to be the book ID And I'll give it a few fields. I'll give it name and let's say Integer year So those are the only fields I'm gonna have around some gathers here just to make the serialization easier Those are the only fields I'm gonna add and in typical Spring data fashion spring boot spring data fashion. I'll just I'll access this book From the database using a book repository. So this is the pattern that spring data GPA uses where you extend a repository You say which entity the repository is for and what the type of the ID is so book repository I don't have to write any code except this like just an interface that extends spring data GPAs correct repository And now we want to be able to access that So I'll write another controller. I'll call this the book controller Let's see request the rest controller or quest mapping and we'll say this is under book I'll inject the Pository Constructor ejection as we're told so often we should do and Public let's say I'll make this an iterable books. I'll say find all So I think I'm done with coding this but I still have the I have to configure Quark is to talk to the database. So what I'm going to do now is that I'm going to Paste the configuration already have some like I said, I'm talking to a local H2 database I'm gonna use the HD dialect and I'm just for the ease of this demo. I'm going to be dropping and creating database Quark is Every time I load a change car and now the saw some feature that corpus has is that it allows me to see the database really easily By adding some data to the import sequel file import sequel will allow me to just add a few sequel statements and so I can have some books to Interact with so these are the few books. I've been reading lately and I'll be using them to show that Hopefully the code I wrote actually works So what do we need here, right? All we need here now is to go to Book and hopefully I'll see all my books everything goes on and I do I mean I have the six books I added I can access them immediately. So let's reflect on this part a bit, right? You saw that I never restarted corpus All I did was just add a few dependencies Write my code and I immediately got access To the database like this was so easy took me like five minutes Maybe ten minutes to write something that is that utilizes apis that I already know And I love the spring apis. I see these are all spring Apis see what you see the imports. There's only spring stuff You go to the repository. You see only spring stuff here as well And corpus just worked out of the box So fast this stuff worked immediately So that's pretty I think is pretty mind-blowing We could do more stuff here, obviously, right? So Book control. Let's say I'll add another method. I'll call I'll say List like I would do spring trigger spring data GP. I want to add Some custom methods So I'm going to find my public case near between Integer lower Integer higher. So what this will be doing is um This will allow me to to query the database from books that are published between certain years Let's see how to do this get mapping. I'll say year I'll say lower Higher path variable Path variable correct Another path variable now. I'll say book repository lower higher So I'll go here again, and then I'll go year Let's say 2010 2020. I see all my books immediately. Like it's like I didn't even know that uh corpus Dev load was in player just worked immediately So and then if I want to narrow this down, I could say 2017 2018 Immediately. I have all my books here. So I think this is uh, I think it's pretty amazing Now, uh, one other thing that uh, we've heard about a lot about when it comes to corpus Right is that you can create a native image. Uh, a native image is um, is a The creation of native images Done by growl vm, which takes our jars and charge the corpus creates and they creates a native binary Corpus that makes that super easy to do. So all I would need is like mvn clean package I would skip tests You should do this But I'll just show this real I'm not gonna go I'm not gonna let it create the native image because that will take a couple minutes And we have better things to do and sit around wait Wait for this to complete in a couple minutes But what I wanted to show you is that you create with a simple command line flag Which is the minus d native. Uh, I could create the native image and corpus will take care of all the the Difficult things of creating native image with the growl vm So I'm not going to let that complete but what I'm going to do is that uh, I've already created it for you For starting a demo. So I'm just going to start it here Dev nation, uh, you saw this this Uh, you didn't even have the time to see how fast this happened So I started the application that let's sit Uh, let's uh, note this point. This is a spring Uh, a corpus application with spring api. So spring data jpa spring web It talks to the database and the h2 database and has hybronate validator and it started in 18 milliseconds I think it'll be very hard for us to see anything faster than that and let's just make sure it works I didn't do it. I mean, uh native image 18 millisecond startup time and let's see another great thing about it. Um, let's see how much memory it takes up and uh, let's So the resident set size for this was 42 megabyte 42 megabyte for database and java application that talks to database I think it's pretty amazing I hope y'all agree with that So that concludes the first part, but let's get a coding part of my demo The next part I wanted to show you real quick is that how does this What does this actually matter in a cloud environment? And what I'm going to do to try to show you this Is that I have uh, I've created uh with a burb really created this actually and I uh Let's say was inspired by it. So this is uh, it's the same application written in three different ways It's a vanilla spring boot application. So, uh, I'm using string latest from boot 2.2.1 It's just a spring application that returns some json, right? That's it But the other version of the application is the corpus application that basically use it. It's the same spring controller Um, but it uses the corpus stuff the corpus spring stuff that I showed earlier And it gets the corpus 101 final ladies version and I also have the same version of the application written to node j s Don't even ask me how I did this. I don't even know Since I'm not a node fan But I want what I wanted to show you with this is that a lot of people use node jf It has a low memory footprint and starts real fast So they use it a lot for the cloud. So what I want to show you is that how corpus compares to these two uh environments So what I have here for you is um, I'm gonna what I have here on the top of the screen Is a script that is um counting how many ready pods we have in our kubernetes cluster Oh, yeah, I forgot to mention that I've pre deployed this out with these three applications these simple applications two Open shift cluster for those of you who who don't know open shift is What is red hats uh enterprise Version of kubernetes So you can but you can just think of it as kubernetes. So I've deployed the spring boot application, which is on the left No js application in the middle corpus application on the right. I've deployed it to Open shift And what I want to do now is that because I'm using um Open shift serverless technology, which is based on k native what I'm going to do is I'm going to Simulate a burst of traffic and I'm going to see how quickly um My cluster can scale up these uh, these applications, which let's Say again, these are the same application one is in vanilla spring boot one's oj s one's corpus So I'm going to start simulating the traffic burst for the spring boot version Then for the node version and finally for the corpus version. So uh, the corpus is at a disadvantage here because I started the burst last But what I want you to Feast your eyes on is the top right the top of the script that's uh monitoring how fast these can scale up So we immediately see that Although corpus was the last one to receive receiving traffic it immediately scaled up to 13 um pods Without the other ones having scaled any uh to they just have the one pod now no js is coming up So you see how long it took for the other For no js to come up vanilla spring boot isn't even up yet. There's still one pod running So in a real environment, you would have missed all this if you were running with the vanilla spring boot You would have missed all this traffic And you saw that if the same application if you had it in corpus It would immediately start serving your large traffic boost at burst Let's see now the the spring boot is trying to come up So my open shift my open shift console here is showing me that there are a lot of pods running And spring boots are trying to come up, but they're not so and Take it you should know that this cluster is a fairly slow cluster, right? So these are starting up slower than they would but in any case the difference between the three types of applications are Would be the same Whatever type of cluster you have the other great thing to note here is that open shift will show me the top 10 memory consuming pods And you can see here that they are all from the vanilla spring boot. None of the quarkish Applications even makes it into the top 10 memory consumers What so you you immediately see that you have an application that runs That starts so quickly that you can actually Serve burst traffic and it takes up a lot less memory, which means that you can pack in A lot more of the instances of the application So I really hope that this whirlwind whirlwind tour of what we can do with quarkis and the spring on quarkis really Gave you the opportunity to see The power that Exists behind quarkish And what we've done With it so far So I I think I stopped sharing now So I think well we have all right when we have we do have a couple moments Questions for We do have a couple moments or questions And I think there's one one in particular that's very appropriate for you And that is how are we going to manage keeping up with the upstream spring? So if spring continues to evolve and move along how how what is your plan for addressing that? Yes I'm hearing. Yeah. Oh Well, we can talk this way So the question is how do we keep up with the upstream spring? As spring evolves and continues moving forward. What are your plans to continue keeping up? Okay, uh, do you want me to take this one or that you? Okay, great. Uh, okay, so the idea here is to We want to provide like the most common features for that spring developers use, right? Uh, we obviously can't compete like in brain every spring feature That that's out there But what we want to do is we want you to use the most common be able to use the most common spring features and be able to use them in a way that is like Let's say better than you would use vanilla spring boot in the sense that you have that that they're faster You it's faster to develop and uh applications you build are uh Have a much smaller runtime footprint. Um, no now We don't currently we have spring bi spring web and spring data dpa in a few days we'll have spring security support as well And then we have a lot of more stuff on the pipeline But uh, we really want to hear from the community like what the the most important things and most used things are From people what they want to see from this spring effort on corners Okay, and a question related to spring rest controllers. Do we have support for hate os or hadeos depending on how you pronounce that? Uh, yeah, that's uh, that's another we don't have that yet but that's one thing that we have heard from a few people and uh, like the more we hear from the more we hear from the community for The stuff then the easier it is for us to just find out you like let's Do go the extra mile and put this in Okay, and i'm just checking a couple other things Looks like we covered most every question that I can think of at least the ones we can cover in the time that we have remaining Because we are out of time, but I really enjoyed the presentation. I really love the demonstration. That was absolutely fantastic John clingham has been there answering questions also Uh, you did show things like spring jpa. So that's the at repository syntax I remember you covering things like that. So otherwise, I think awesome job here We had a huge crowd on the line today. I apologize if we missed your question They were coming in fast and furious, but do feel free to run uh, check out georgias on twitter And actually I will add his twitter account to the chat so you can check him out on twitter and find him there You can always come to the corkis Google group and that's where we all hang out and zealot group as john says right there in the chat Definitely bring all that to us and uh, please bring us your questions And if there is something in the spring universe that you truly must have and love Please let us know. We're very interested in hearing about that use case Again, thank you all for your time georgias awesome job as always. Thank you Thank you. Thank you burr. Thanks everybody for attending. It was it was great being here. Thanks so much absolutely everyone


Hi, I'm Leon Miller, a curator with Tulane University Special Collections, a division of Tulane University Libraries. I'd like to share with you this carnival costume design from the 1892 Proteus Parade. It's not only a lovely little work of art, but also a working design, because you can see holes where the costumee and purists tacked it to a wall so the shop could refer to it while creating the costume. These costume designs from this period are full of life and color, but this design is monochromatic. He's just green with green arms and legs, green face paint and even green hair, and he looks kind of worried. What is this little green guy and what's he upset about? It turns out he's one of five green peas in a pea pod, being attacked by giant caterpillars. There's our little guy right in front, recoiling from a caterpillar that is lunging straight at him. Here are the four other costume designs from that 1892 Proteus float. People talk about things being as alike as peas in a pea pod, but note how each pea is completely different. Each costume was custom designed for the wearer and has its own body type, color scheme, different materials, different wings, different faces and facial expressions. So the designer was making each costume a unique character. This parade had 98 riders, so the designer created not only 18 floats and 98 costumes, but 98 individual unique characters for each rider to perform. That's a level of creativity we can hardly imagine today. Special Collections preserves more than 5,600 original Carnival float and costume designs from before World War II, comprising the largest collection in the world of designs from the Golden Age of Carnival. And all 5,600 of them are freely available to everyone online via the Tulane University Digital Library at digitallibrary.tulane.edu.