Hi, my name is Tugetisen and I would like to present to you the research that Andreas Brassen-Kielmose and I did that resulted in the publication named a formal analysis of boomerang probabilities. For this presentation I will stick to a high level overview. For details and references please check out the paper. We will start by looking at the independence assumptions made in boomerang attacks and how making these assumptions can lead to some surprising results. We will then give a high level overview of the model we created to formulate boomerang probabilities without relying on these independence assumptions. As well as some of the results we were able to prove in this model. Finally, we will take a brief look at how the probability estimates of some classical boomerang attacks change when re-evaluated in this model. Let us start with a description of the object of our interest, the boomerang attack. The boomerang attack is a cryptanalytic technique invented in 1999 by David Wagner, in particular to break the block cipher coconut 98, but more generally to disprove the idea that the absence of high probability differentials implies security against differential cryptanalysis. The basic idea of the boomerang attack is to connect two differentials that each cover one part of the cipher, one for the top part, one for the bottom part, to create a differential structure that covers the entire cipher. We assume that we can split the block cipher into two parts, a top part E0 and a bottom part E1, and that we have a sufficiently good differential for each part. The first differential over the top part maps a difference alpha to a difference beta with probability P, while the second differential maps a difference gamma to a difference delta over the bottom part with probability Q. To create the simplest type of boomerang distinguisher, we start with a pair of plaintexts x0 and x1 that have a difference of alpha. Because of the first differential, we now expect this pair to be mapped to a difference beta after E0 with probability P. The corresponding intermediate states y0 and y1 are then mapped to the ciphertexts z0 and z1 by E1. We now construct two new ciphertexts z2 and z3 by adding the difference delta from the second differential to each of the ciphertexts and asking for the decryption. When the two new ciphertexts are now decrypted over E1, we expect the two delta differences to be mapped to gamma differences, each with a probability of Q according to our second differential. This forces the difference between the corresponding intermediate texts y2 and y3 to be beta. Now we expect this beta difference to be mapped to a difference alpha in the corresponding plaintexts with probability P. In summary, when we encrypt a pair with difference alpha, then construct a new pair of ciphertexts by adding a difference delta to each ciphertext and then asking for the decryption of those ciphertexts, we expect the resulting plaintext to have a difference alpha just like the initial pair with a probability of P squared times Q squared. A structure like this is called a Broomer-Ingl extinguisher and we call the probability to detect the difference alpha again in the second plaintext pair the probability of the Broomer-Ingl extinguisher. Now when we just estimated the probability of this Broomer-Ingl extinguisher, we made an implicit assumption, namely that we can treat the four involved differentials as independent and thereby determine the overall success probability as the product of the four differential probabilities. While it is a standard assumption in differential equipped analysis, to assume the independence of differentials in different parts of the cipher, the assumption that we can treat differentials in the same parts of the cipher as independent is specific to Broomer-Ingl attacks. Now the question is of course, is this a valid assumption? As it turns out, this assumption does not hold in general. The most famous example for this probably is the publication The Return of the Cryptographic Broomer-Ing by Sean Murphy. To add to the list of conflicting statements that result from making these independence assumptions, we prove the following theorem. If we assume that we can treat the differentials in a Broomer-Ingl extinguisher as independent, then there exists for every Broomer-Ingl extinguisher, like the one just presented, a standard differential over the entire block cipher with significantly higher probability than the Broomer-Ingl. This stands of course, in contrast with the entire idea of a Broomer-Ingl extinguisher. I want to stress here that we don't believe that this is to be true, but this is an indication of how troublesome these independence assumptions are. This leads us to the main question in our research. Can we formalize a model in which we can state Broomer-Ingl probabilities without relying on these independence assumptions? As a starting point, we looked at the standard model used to calculate differential probabilities. To be able to calculate probabilities of differential characteristics or trails efficiently, we want to treat rounds as independent, thereby allowing us to determine the trail probability as the product of the round transition probabilities. To model this, we assume that for each pair of texts, a uniformly random vector is added onto the state before every round. A result of this is that we no longer need to deal with pairs of texts, but only with their differences. Now in Broomer-Ingl attacks, we don't deal with pairs of texts, but with quartets or four tuples of texts. But apart from that, we are able to apply the same method of modeling the probabilities. In our model, we thus assume that for each four tuple of texts, a uniformly random vector is added onto the state before every round. A result of this is that we are no longer interested in the exact values in the four tuple, but only in their relative differences. Take for example this four tuple of texts, x0 to x3. The intermediate differences are uniquely determined by stating the differences that the last three texts have with the first text. We can thus describe the four tuple of texts, x0 to x3, by the three differences, delta 1, delta 2 and delta 3. Here we can see what our previously discussed Broomer-Ingl looks like from this perspective and how we can represent the different states in this formalism. If you would like to see how to precisely formulate the Broomer-Ingl attack in this model, please check out the paper. Here I would instead like to present some of the statements that we are able to prove in this model. The first one stands somewhat in contrast to the strange theorem from earlier, namely that the probability of a Broomer-Ingl with input difference alpha and output difference beta is at least as high as the corresponding differential. Another very interesting result is this. For two round Broomer-Ingls on SPNs with four uniform S-boxes, the probability deviates maximally from the classical estimate. The probability is always p times q or zero, but never p squared times q squared. A consequence is that one needs to be careful evaluating the probability of Broomer-Ingl attacks over such SPNs as they can deviate strongly from the classical estimate. We will look at some examples shortly. The last result I want to present here is somewhat redeeming for the classical Broomer-Ingl estimate. The probability that two pairs of texts follow the same trail is equal to the classical estimate when averaged over the separating distance. This has two consequences. The first is that the probability of a Broomer-Ingl distinguisher, which is made up of a large number of individual Broomer-Ingls, is likely to be close to the classical estimate. The second consequence is that the classical estimate should hold much better for those parts of a Broomer-Ingl that are further away from the middle where the separating distances are quite restricted. To put this model to a test, we re-evaluated the probabilities of some classical attacks on the block cipher serpent. The first attack we looked at was the amplified Broomer-Ingl attack by Kelsey, Kono and Schneier. That attack uses a single Broomer-Ingl where the interior two rounds have a probability of zero, rendering the entire Broomer-Ingl distinguisher impossible. The second attack we looked at was the rectangle attack on serpent by Biharm, Dunkleman and Keller. That attack uses a more refined approach where the distinguisher is made up of two to the 53.3 individual Broomer-Ingls. Evaluating the inner two rounds of those Broomer-Ingls, revealed that only 972 of those have a non-zero probability. Interestingly though, because these Broomer-Ingls have a vastly higher probability than the classical estimate suggests, our estimate of the total probability of the Broomer-Ingl ends up being even higher than the original classical estimate. To summarize, we showed that a strange result of the classical independence assumption is that it would make Broomer-Ingls superfluous. We formalized a model for stating Broomer-Ingl probabilities that works analogous to how standard differential probabilities are determined. We used this model to prove how two round Broomer-Ingls on SPNs with four uniform S-boxes deviates strongly from the classical estimate. And we showed that also the classical estimate is adhered to on average by a pair of texts when averaged over the separating distance. Finally, we re-evaluated the probabilities of some classical Broomer-Ingl attacks using our model. Thank you for listening.


Distinguished participants, ladies and gentlemen, as you have my name is Fatou Abzim, I work at the Ministry of Environment, Water and Natural Resources. And I'm also a climate change negotiator at the UNFCC process, so I come here, first of all, presenting the Adaptation Fund Board in this meeting and I'll be making a few remarks on behalf of the Adaptation Fund Board as well as receiving the declarations and presenting the Government of Kenya in this conference. So I'll go ahead and do that. So first of all, we want to sincerely thank you for choosing Kenya at the post of the CBA conference. And for this opportunity, first of all, according to the Adaptation Fund, to share experiences relating to the view of the front on the specific topic which was in the discussion at this conference. This conference provides an excellent opportunity for us to share our experiences and deliver the key messages as you have done today to keep processes that are ongoing and we very much welcome that. From the Adaptation Fund's point of view, as you know, the Adaptation Fund provides funding and resources to implementation of concrete adaptation projects and programs in developing countries. The Fund is governed by a Board with a large part of the representation of that Board being from developing countries. Since its operationalization in 2010, the Fund has approved more than 47 projects and programs in over 40 countries that are ongoing and implementation of these projects are actually ongoing at this point in time. You can see all the details of what the Fund is doing currently to save on time. I will quickly share with you the experience in our country here in Kenya from the National Environment Management Authority, which has been accredited by the Fund in 2012 as a national implementing entity. And this experience has been very, very important for us because it took the institution that was nominated by the government through processes of accreditation and later on developing projects and programs, a program, a bigger program for the country, which had been later approved by the Board. And the Fund was really released to the National Environment Management Authority. At the moment, the Fund is, the implementing entity in Kenya is doing very well and implementation has actually started and preparations to put together all the policy documents that are required before the real implementation starts is ongoing with NEMMA. What has been the experience from NEMMA engagement with the Adaptation Fund? A key lesson was that national institutions need to be facilitated and capacity-building national institutions so that they can undertake these projects and programs on adaptation. And we need extensive community and stakeholders participation in this programming process. This process has enabled Kenya to actually not just focusing on the Adaptation Fund itself, but look out for other resources that can help the country access funding for adaptation from various waters, one of them being the Green Climate Fund, and NEMMA is currently undergoing a fast-track accreditation process under the Green Climate Fund. So you can see being accredited to the Adaptation Fund has built the capacity of the national institution and has engaged, and I think more than 10 institutions at the local level are actually implementing some of the activities in this program, which is coordinated by NEMMA. So from that experience, we want to say first of all, relating to the theme of the conference, measuring and enhancing effective adaptation would require that you respond to the national and local needs of communities and local stakeholders. That is where you get the key adaptation responses that are required, which would vary from one local place to the other. I guess what is happening and what is being implemented in Bangladesh is totally different from how we see adaptation activities here in Kenya and specifically in different counties. Secondly, lessons learning and sharing experience would be critical for us to be able to effectively monitor and measure adaptation effects, which is the key challenge that the global community is currently trying to discuss and see a way forward of how do we come up with a global framework or a system that would help the global community as a whole to measure adaptation. And I think this conference would go a long way providing useful inputs to that international process as well. Enhanced funding would be required. We are told by the scientific community that adaptation would continue to increase. The requirements for adaptation would continue to increase. Therefore, we need more money for adaptation. And I'm happy to know that we are moving now away from the traditional public resources for adaptation, which would be critical, but then exploring other opportunities. And I think that was a key message that has been delivered, that we need to engage the private sector. We need to liberate the private sector financing for adaptation initiatives, which we very much support. The other thing is that we will need not just projects and programs being prepared and implemented, but we need institutions on the national and sub-national level to be able to take forward these programs. Therefore, the capacities of these institutions need to be built. I would briefly encourage all of you, you would see, and I'm told that the video was also presented on what the experience has been on the national implementing entities of the adaptation fund. And you can look at what the experience has been, what programs and projects are being proposed by your specific governments through their national implementing entities. And through, some governments have opted for national implementing entities. You can see and interact with them as you go along. And I would encourage also the youth to do that. On the other side, as I now move to, as a representative of the government of Kenya, first of all, I want to convey the apologies of the principal secretaries and the cabinet secretary who was not able to be here with you. We very much support this conference. That's why the cabinet secretary was here at the opening and there was commitment to be here at the closing, but that was not possible due to other engagements that are very challenging for them to be here. On behalf of the government of Kenya, the national organizing committee, which we were part of, and the Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources, we, it's been great hosting all of you here in Nairobi and specifically at this particular venue. And we feel the conference has provided a lot of interesting and useful information that we will need to take forward on this particular issue, which is priority for us as the government of Kenya. And for us, I think it is really touching when you talk about community involvement and community best adaptation. It's really something that touches most of us because we have seen over the last couple of weeks, we've been talking about drought and the kind of problems we have with food that is not available in many parts of the country because of the droughts that were there. But currently, people have been swept away, so many Kenyans have died and therefore this is really touching and we need to do a lot in terms of implementing specific community level adaptation activities. And therefore we find the key outcomes and the experiences shared from this conference as useful as we prepare our own national adaptation activities and processes as a government. And we will continue to ensure that communities and youths are part and parcel of these processes. We also recognize the conference that took place here and we are happy to also receive the declaration both from the youth and from this CBA conference. And we will take forward some of the key messages, not just to our national processes, but rather other international scene in our own capacities as parties as well. Most of the messages that are coming, particularly from the CBA conference, are things that we can go along as the African conference and argue behind. And actually all the other developing countries, vulnerable to the climate change, we can all present this particularly in the process that we as negotiators have been participating in and we're happy to take that forward. The other issue is the other outcomes that have been outlined, we know the conference has presented a number of other outcomes, we'll be happy to take forward. And I want to assure you that the government of Kenya completely support this CBA conference and processes as well as the outcome that has emanated from this conference. And secondly, we are happy to note that you have also gone out there, seen specific community activities that Kenyans are undertaking and we will be happy to share our experience with others as well, as well as go out there and share what is going on with other communities out there as we participate in the next series of CBA conferences. Particularly it is important for us to note that, you know, the system of governance that we have in place, county governments are being involved. The sense of this process I think has been a key positive outcome of this conference that we very much appreciate the presence of the council, the chair of the Committee on Environment and Natural Resources being here with us today. We very much appreciate as government that this CBA conference has gone a long way ensuring that all the two levels of government are very much well involved in this process. Thank you very much and have a very nice day here in Nairobi as well as others who would have an opportunity to go out there. Much has been said about Kenya, but Kenya is still very peaceful. Please go out there and tell yourself. Thank you.


It's now time for the members from the Halliburton Corp. Thank you Mr. Speaker. As you know this year we are proud to be celebrating the 100th anniversary of women having gained the right to vote in Ontario. This is a momentous milestone in the history of democracy in our province. The voices and votes of women have helped build this province and I am pleased to continue celebrating this important milestone. Many may not know that the Progressive Conservative Caucus has a long history of milestones when it comes to advancing women's rights in Ontario. It was Premier William Hearst's Progressive Conservative Government that granted women the right to vote in 1917. The province's first woman Cabinet Minister Margaret Birch and the first woman Federal Cabinet Minister Ellen Fairclough from Hamilton were Progressive Conservatives. My colleagues and I are proud to continue this vital legacy and we commit ourselves to helping Ontario women succeed. This evening as part of the 100th anniversary celebrations I am honoured to be hosting a reception to recognise our province's amazing women past and present representing a wide variety of backgrounds. I encourage all of us here in the legislature to take the opportunity of this milestone to celebrate the achievements of Ontario women and to work together to foster even greater success in the future. Thank you Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, we have the honour today of having many guests come in from Northern Ontario mayors, chiefs, union leaders and others in order to talk about the good job that Northern Ontario has done and our forest industry has done when it comes to managing our forest. We all have heard of the Legislation of Endangered Species Act. Well Northern Ontario was there way before there was ever an act under the Crown Forest Sustainability Act that was put in place in 1992-93. Forest companies are by way of forest management plans having to manage species at risk and other factors when it comes to figuring out how you're going to approach the allowable cut and the sustainable cut in the forest. We are world leaders Mr. Speaker when it comes to how we manage our forest and how we approach the sustainability of those forests and how we balance off the interest of all of the various stakeholders. That's why we have supported and others have supported and I believe the government supports as well the idea that under the Endangered Species Act that in fact the Crown Forest Sustainability Act be the vehicle by which we manage those particular issues. I am proud to be an Ortherner. I am proud to be a member of the government that passed Crown Forest Sustainability Act and put in place the gold standard when it comes to forest management in this province. We were environmentalist before people started talking about it and I think we all understood in the legislature all of us who worked on that that this would be groundbreaking and it would bring us well into the next century so that we can do the right things when it comes to all stakeholders on the forest, the animals, the people, the ecosystem and to do what's right for our province. Thank you. Further member Stevens, member from Kingston and the islands. Thank you Mr. Speaker. This year my riding of Kingston and the islands celebrated its 14th annual Nighttime Santa Claus Parade and it was absolutely the best one yet. The floats were outstanding and showcased some of Kingston's amazing community partners, non-profits, multicultural groups, local radio and TV stations and businesses. And as the streets filled with some of our favorite holiday songs and I won't sing for you don't worry and cheer sorry it was also a great time to visit local business vendors and indulge in a delicious hot cup of chocolate. This year my office partnered with the City of Kingston, Easter Seals Ontario, Southeastern Ontario and Rotary Rotary Clubs of Kingston to create three dedicated accessible spaces or comfort zones for families and those with disabilities as well as ASL signers. This initiative was taken on by Kelly Wiley in my office and I want to thank you Kelly for all of your work. You were absolutely awesome. It ensured that the parade was safe, accessible and enjoyable for all. I'm so proud to report as well that we raised $3,000 for Kingston Food Bank and almost 3,000 pounds of non-perishable food items. I would also like to thank the City of Kingston sponsors, organizers for their exceptional parade this year. Thank you as well to the Frontenac Paramedics. I was especially proud of the four-year-old driver of their mini ambulance who happened to be my grandson. Merci. Thank you. The member of statements, the member from Nipissing. Thank you Speaker. The City of North Bay has taken a very definitive stand on the recommendations of this government's expert panel on public health especially as they relate to integration of public health units and local health integration networks. A recent resolution passed by City Council notes quote there was a lack of consultation with northern municipalities or consideration of the diverse needs of northerners. It further notes quote regionalization of public health units with centralized decision-making will have significant negative consequences for local public health and municipalities. As well it points out the current cost-shared provincial municipal funding formula of 75 and 25 percent will not support the implementation of the proposed recommendations. They've resolved that quote North Bay City Council does not support the recommendations of the expert panel and is in agreement with the Association of Municipalities of Ontario urging the Minister of Health not to adopt them. Speaker health units need to integrate more with health care agencies no question but this is not the route to take. This is another example of this government not putting patients first especially in northern and rural Ontario. Thank you. Thank you Speaker. I tend to be a very patient person but when it comes to offloading device for diabetic people with ulcer on their foot I can't take this anymore. The you know Speaker every four hours in our province somebody has a leg or a foot amputated that is 2,000 people every single year in Ontario has a foot amputated because in an ulcer that won't heal yet we have a body of evidence that shows us that if we were to fund offloading devices most of those amputations would be prevented. Most of those people would heal and be able to walk on their two legs like you and I. The Diabetes Association of Canada put that body of evidence to the Minister of Health in 2015. The Minister of Health received it and said we need to do our own research what they did through Health Quality Ontario. Health Quality Ontario handed their report to the Ministry of Health in 2016 and here we are in November 2017 and Ontario has done nothing. I can't take this anymore Speaker something has to be done. I want this Minister to listen to the body of evidence and do the right thing and fund offloading device like Diabetes Canada tells them to do like Health Quality Ontario has told them to do and if they don't do this soon there will be hundreds of amputees on the front lawn of Queen's Park showing this government what inaction looks like. Thank you for the members see this a member from Barrie. Thank you Speaker this April Hospice Simcoe in my riding of Barrie added a new staff member to their team a golden Labrador named Daisy. She is a three-year-old certified cope trained service dog who spent the first two years of her life training for the day she would begin her career as a full-time facility dog. Daisy is the first full-time service facility dog to work at a hospice in Ontario. Service dogs can reduce anxiety provide comfort and are wonderful listeners Daisy plays a special role for our youngest residents and visitors as an extraordinary companion for them their siblings and other family members one widow of a resident sent a letter to the hospice thanking Daisy for helping to calm her down the morning that her husband died she wrote Daisy came straight over to me and put her head in my lap and then lay on my feet what a wonderful feeling of comfort she gave me my family were all there but that beautiful dog knew how I was feeling and ignored everyone else there the adoption fees for Daisy were provided by the Tonglin Foundation and her veterinary care is donated by Dr Patricia Lekton she spends her time with residents and their visitors is a companion to those attending grief and support sessions and is a valued support for the staff and the volunteers welcome Daisy thank you to the members from Chatham Kent thank you very much speaker water wells first is an organization of concerned rural people whose wells are being contaminated by pile driving of industrial and turbines in north Chatham Kent they've been fighting a water contamination issue for over a year of note this problem did not exist before the installation of industrial turbines in Dover and Chatham townships the bedrock is made of kettle point black shale known known to contain uranium copper lead and arsenic just to name a few pile driving vibrations break up this toxic shale below the ground water and contaminates it area residents can't drink bather wash their clothes because of this local wells are being poisoned as the government continues to allow pile driving last count 14 wells have been contaminated my colleague from Lampton Kent Middle sex and I have visited farms spoken with affected residents where their water is bad and we've seen the effects firsthand what must be tested is the black particulates found in the water therefore in accordance with the Ontario health prevention and promotion act I'm demanding that the ministry of health conduct a health hazard investigation stop the erection of turbines in north Kent pattern energy project and stop the construction of turbines in the Otter Creek area where height variances will be 200 feet higher than current turbines putting endangered species at risk if the government continues to allow the erection of these massive turbines then it's clear to me that they are only interested in the money generation and protecting their failed green energy act I say protect the people and future generations protect their property mostly protect our pure clean underground source of water thank you further member statements the member from Eglinton lords thank you mr speaker first of all I'd like to welcome a former member from I think down's you right uh Eduardo de santo is here Eduardo these are part of a citizens group fighting the demolition of the heart and soul the Italian community columbus center Pietro Culliery, Joseph Balieri, Elio Costa and Victor Francescudi and also a renowned constitutional lawyer Paul Cavaluzzo was here today they were here basically telling the minister of education that they don't want 32 million dollars of taxpayers money used by the catholic school board to team up with a developer to destroy the columbus center that's what they said very clearly the catholic school board has 16 acres to build a new Dante high school a new Regina Monday elementary school build it on those 16 acres don't build it by demolishing the columbus center and you destroy our art gallery you destroy our library you destroy our architecturally significant rotunda so they're telling the minister of education who I know is here listening is that don't let the catholic school board demolish and destroy the heart and soul of the Italian community the columbus center let the catholic school board release the documents the secret agreement that they signed with the developers to demolish the columbus center release the documents make them public that's what they're saying thank you state of members statements member from here on bruce thank you very much speaker this year i'd like to recognize a number of people from the rotting of here in bruce for excellence in something that they absolutely love november 3rd to 12th this year with the 95th royal agricultural winter fair it is always an event of the year when the country comes to the city something where those in agriculture come together and celebrate the very best of the best over 20 000 visitors and 6 000 animals walk through the royal doors cattle sheep goats pigs rabbits and horses alike plus crops vegetables food and chefs many attractions over and above that make the royal what it is truly known as a royal experience there are many strong competitors that come from the rotting of here in bruce and traditional names tend to be mcconnell mackentire gilcrest big furson and there's a common theme in amongst all those families but i'd like to recognize the fact that we have new peoples cropping up and and getting to the royal and having the opportunity to stretch their legs and some of those people are alex and troi coltas and ashley higgins of brussels and you know i'd even like to give a shout out to the loyal line limousine of godridge who took first place with their junior limousine but what i find most interesting is the royal is a celebration of agriculture and agri-food products and this year we had chefs going from edicton addictons of exeter and part two bistro and blithe they did incredibly well in their respective competitions and cal bell beer actually stood tall in their respective divisions as well thank you very much just thank all members for their statements and just before i move to reports by committees uh this speaker has started a tradition of always introducing former members and it was leapfrogged so i want to introduce ordondo sitanto from downs view in the 30th 31st and 32nd parliament thank you very much for joining us for our members uh i i also would i would also recognize thanks mike i would also like to recognize the member from prince everdastings on a point of order thank you point of order mr speaker i'd like to welcome some special guests that have come all the way from nappany here this afternoon uh dav and gwen mills of nappany and i'll be introducing legislation in honor of their late son garret and a few moments thank you welcome i'm glad you're with us and therefore it's now time for reports by committees the member from lambton kent middle six thank you mr speak


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com, coming at you with 2019-2020 Penini Mosaic Blaster 10 box random team number 7. From jaspyscasebreaks.com, there is an early bird special. If you're one of the first 15 to buy a spot in the break, you get a chance at a free spot. An extra spot. The early bird catches the worm. So here's the first 15 in green right there. So different dice roll for this one. There's all 15 names right there. Just roll it and randomize it. Name on top gets the extra spot. Name on top after 6 gets the extra spot. One, two, three, four, five, and a one. Sixth and final time, it's going to be Billy. There you go. Billy Doherty. After six, there you are. The early bird that catches the worm. Alright, now let's do the randomizer for the teams with the different dice roll right there. The early bird next to your name so you know that was your extra spot. Billy Doherty. Doherty. Sometimes it can be pronounced depending on where you are in the world. Let's roll it. Let's randomize it. Four and a five, nine times for names and teams. One, two, three, four, six, and ninth and final time after nine. We got Billy down to Nick after nine. Alright, four and a five, nine times for all 30 teams. One, two. It's Doherty says Billy. Sometimes in Ireland made. Dallas down to Toronto. I think that might be the traditional pronunciation. See ya Mike. So here it's out, it shakes out. Yes, Justin, I do think so. Billy with the Mavs, Mike with the Knicks, Jay with the Rockets, Hunter with the Trailblazers, Anthony with the Hawks, Matt with the Magic Scott with the Cell Ticks, Andrew with the Hornets, Anthony with the Sixers, Michael with the Pells, Jay with the Wizards, Patrick with the Lakers, Tee Wolves for Steve Burch, Brett with the Clippers, Hunter with the Thunder, Jack B with the Nuggets, Josh B with the Cavs, Thomas R with the Heat, Devin Kings, Patrick Pacers, Billy with the Bucks, Michael with the Pistons, Jay with the Spurs, Michael with the Suns, Oliver Soria with the Jazz, Robert Grease with the Nets, Barry Roberts with the Warriors, Adam with the Grizz, Ryan with the Bulls, and Nick with the Toronto Raptors. It's sort by Column B. Now I'm going to flip back to the screen in just a second, but while you're kind of digesting your teams and considering what you might be able to pull for those teams, we're going to figure out which 10 boxes we're going to do. This over here, I think you called everybody's name except for Thomas's. All right, there's the fresh case right here. You can see on my face camera right over here, this is the right one, Mosaic basketball blaster. Yes, two, three, four, five, six. Okay, so if you look right here, there's 10 on these two rows or 10, and these top rows are 10. So we're going to roll the dice. We're going to go one, two, three for the top row, four, five, six for the bottom row of 10. I'll use that wayward die right there. And it's two. So it's going to be one, two, three is the top 10 right over here. So it's these top, that top row. Four, six, eight, and 10 from that top row right there. I know it's kind of small, but there's no casets or anything like that. So let's gather these all here. All right, now we're going to flip back to this screen over here. We're going to pause the video, allow for a little bit of trading time. When we come back, we'll see if there's any trades. And we'll have the break stick around, BRB. All right, welcome back folks. Here is the final printout right here, hot off the presses. This is 10 box blaster, random team seven. The second half of this case is in the store. So if you want to run this back tonight, we definitely can. There's a lot we can run back tonight. Remember, we do have a late night tonight, so we'll be breaking for, I don't know, probably long after you fall asleep. All right, so that's what we're looking for in the blaster. The orange fluorescent are the exclusives. Right there. Those are numbered to 25, but again, I don't know if they're, I don't know if they necessarily fall one per, one per case. It could be more, it could be none. I'm going to open up a couple of these at a time. Jet is saying, what do you think? Seiku, Seiku Damboya, we'll have a breakout year. You know, he was one of the guys we were tracking last year when 2019, 2020 started. And then, um, his value was had sadly increased all the way up to the, up to the pandemic shutdown. I think like his prism, what's that? He's only 20. And I want to say that in the beginning of the year for the Pistons, his prism silvers were like not like 10 bucks or something like that, 20 bucks, maybe, and they steadily increased to like $100 for his prism silvers raw. So someone like someone out there in the marketplace believes in Seiku Damboya for the nets. Who are the rookies for the nets in here? That's what Robert got randomized. Is Claxton a net or is he a spur? Nick Claxton's a net, maybe? Speedy Claxton? I don't know. I don't know. Speedy Claxton. Yeah. Adam and, Adam and Billy confirming, old Klaxy. All right. What's, what's our, what's our shipping situation here? Is this all card ship? Is this no card ship? No card ship. No vet commons ship, except for Luca, LeBron and Yanis. So these two guys will not ship. This obviously will ship because that's a rookie. But even if it wasn't, MVP's Curry will ship, inserts, of course, ship their Seiku Damboya, they'll ship Marvin Bagley's green. So that will ship. He doesn't make sense. There he is. Nicholas Klaxon right there. That'll ship Admiral Schofield and that mosaic. I think that's what they call it mosaic pattern. Are you drinking on the job, Sean? Oh, okay. I mean, I, I did notice some Stella's back there. I was like, it could be tasty. That's a silver. So that will ship. All right. Next two boxes, a vet commons don't ship because we don't want to ship them. It takes up too much of our sorting and shipping time. We do, we don't have too many breaks to, to get through on a day to day basis and helps keep shipping costs free for the United, for people in the United States. That's why veteran commons don't ship. I think when mosaic first came out, it's been a, it's been a while since mosaics been out. I think when at first count, we may have done all card ship for the first week or two, but a lot of times with this, with, with more base heavy products, no, uh, no vet commons go like in that Bowman draft break that we have on the site paper doesn't ship with the exception of a few players, three or four players, but it just helps us out shipping wise. That's exactly what we do, man. Yeah, we actually have, we do have a lot of kids that stop by the store and take, uh, give them vet commons sometimes. Uh, we actually put them into by, I think we put them in by sport. And then, um, we've been selling them in 500 count boxes and we just put random baseball, football, baseball, basketball in those boxes and people pay like five or 10 bucks.  Uh, I think we're donating to make a wish. So all the, all the cash that's in that little box out there is going to make a wish this time around. Have they been, I feel like there's, there's a lot of, there's a lot of cash in that make a wish box, right? The basketball ones aren't going off the shelves yet. So if you're local folks, you can go pick up a box and feel, feel, have a warm, fuzzy feeling inside for helping out, for helping out, uh, kids. All right. Next two boxes. Ray exactly a six, so eight. I think there's only a very small percentage of customers that actually, you know, really want the, the vet comments, but there's enough breaks where we throw that in there every once in a while. So I think they get there, they get their fix. Nice NBA debut, John Morant. That'll be for the Grizzlies, uh, Adam, Adam Crowder with the Grizz, Jake, Jake Crowder's brother, probably. Silver's like this will ship though, Brandon Clark, Jaws teammate. And remember, we do have the second half of this, uh, we do have the second half of this in the store. If you want to get it going, that was Kundari Weatherspoon next to, right? And Walter helped the kids and helps make a wish. C-Web is saying, what's, what's Weber saying? LeBron, James will win MVP. The Lakers are better than last season and the most ankle breakers this season will be Luka Donchich, James Harden, Kyrie Irving and provide the most ankle breakers. Anyone else have any predictions here? I'm terrible at, at, at team totals, but I feel like I'll, I'll have some team total plays maybe next week, some, some point, do some research this week, weekend. Charles, what up? Apparently, uh, James Harden has added some LBSs, some pandemic LBSs. I think they're saying Luka Donchich added some LBSs too. I'm sure it won't be long before they, they shed those LBSs running around on the court. There's an NBA debut green, Zion Williamson for Michael Diaz and the Pelicans. Nice. No, they're not. No, it's not, man. Although now I'm kind of craving lemon pepper wings. Dufunta Murray. Oh yeah, it's up there. The old lemon pepper is up there, Matt. I think, I think standard buffalo, I think is really what, what I, what I like the most. But then after that, yeah, a good lemon pepper is nice. And then, um, at Wingstop in particular, I like, uh, I like their Louisiana rub. There's a base, Sean Moran. All right. There's base. There's a base John Moran. All right. There's base John Moran. Nice. Walter saying, and, and, and an exotic dancing club next to his brother's had all you can eat lobster on Tuesdays, adult dancing club. And the line was two blocks down the street. Was it good? Not really a, a go to the adult dancing club kind of guy, but I think there are some spots in Los Angeles that, that have pretty, uh, pretty good food from what I hear. Pretty good food and a easy Robert's family show. I think there were some Claxton's. Well, we just haven't seen any, uh, any parallels any Claxton's $228 million, very honest. Number second half of this is in the store right now. We can run this back and do it tonight. We got late night tonight. So, um, which will late night will start in a couple hours and then Sean Jaspy with on the late night time slot will go three, four in the morning. LA time save these Luka donches as well. There you go. There's a silver Kobe white. I think there were, I think there were a couple Billy that I missed, but I was trying to keep an eye on parallels. The parallels are the ones we're really looking for in a base Zion for Michael Diaz and the Pelicans. That's right. Jason Bell scared might all make money. Get into it. Charles, how do we feel about premium hybrid dropping tomorrow? Oh yeah. The premium stock, which is essentially chrome, right? I think I'm looking forward to it. I think hoops is pretty solid. Regular hoops is, you know, with how expensive basketball has gone lately. Regular hoops is all was always a pretty friendly price point. Some good bang for your buck, but I'm interested to see what the chrome treatment looks like. It looks really good to Sean. Uh-huh. All right. There you go. Is it thicker than like mosaic? Really? How many cards are there per box? That's interesting. All right. Interesting. All right. I'm looking forward to that. All right. Next two boxes here. I'm gonna say no to this commercial. Come on, discover. You're just, you're just, this is just a clip commercial.  You got another commercial out there? I get it. Pandemics going on. Maybe, maybe they're not shooting commercials too often, but give us, give us some different clips there. Best Buy is doing the little claymation animated thing. I see, I see you Best Buy. It's a nice aerial shot of the Sacramento King Stadium. Remember for the longest time of the Sacramento Kings were a team that they thought they, as in like, I guess a lot of pundits thought it was gonna, was gonna move actually. I don't know what they, I don't know what it is. Is Oliver Soria here? He's a Kings guy. What's the name of that stadium? Oh, there he is. Oliver, what's the name of that stadium? Yeah. I don't know. The area around it looks nice. Looks like there's like a lot of walking area around this, around the stadium, but, but yeah, they were a candidate to be moved, to move, to like, they're gonna, they're gonna move or someone's gonna buy them and move them. But they built a nice new stadium and they're hanging around California. It's the Golden One Center. Golden One is what? Is that a, is that a bank? An insurance company? All right. Final two boxes here in break seven. Good luck. And we got a silver NBA debut Tyler Hero. Nice. And an NBA debut John Morant as well. Adam Crowder with the John Morant. Oh, it's a credit union. Okay, got it. And there's silver NBA debut Tyler Hero. These don't sell as well as the regular rookie cards, but still nice, especially when you get a nice parallel to. Oh, yeah. You know what? I, as much as I love fantasy sports, I have not really played fantasy basketball. Maybe a few times in my life. All right. So all of us saying let's look out for Tyrese Halliburton. What number? What number? All right. And that's that for Steph Curry. You're just going to get doubled all season long or is he just going to score 40 points a game? All right. Anyway, folks, that was it. That's a quick little blaster break ten box blaster random team seven of 2019, 2020, Panini, Mosaic basketball. I'm Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com. We'll see you next time for the second half. Bye bye.


As you guys can see from my background, I'm a big fan of interior lighting. Ambience is a key thing, especially when I make YouTube videos, but to have it around the house is just awesome. I'm a big fan of having these retro looking yet modern light bulbs. There's a couple there on the shelf just to my left. Here's an example. This is one I've got on my shelf. It's small, but it's very modern. It's got a button that you can just turn on the lights. You might not be able to see it very clearly there, but it really changes the ambience of a room. And I'm pretty excited for today. I've been sent another modern light bulb. This one is slightly different. It's this one. Look how huge this is. This is a king sized Wi-Fi powered LED filament light bulb. It's made by a company called William and Watson. I'll have all of their links and information down below. They sent me across this one. It's very nice retro and uniquely looking that it's going to just brighten up any room. Now just before I go into showing you how cool this looks in any environment, I'll give you a quick overview on the specs. It does stand at 28 centimeters tall and it has a diameter of 16 and a half centimeters. That just gives you a rough idea of actually how tall this is. It's probably just a little bit smaller than the shape of my head. So it's so unique that anyone that comes into your room, this will immediately stand out. I generally wouldn't put a lamp shade over this. I'd like to just leave it open because it just brightens up a room that much more. Now it does have a standard E27 screw there as well. So it will fit any type of lamp mount or any ceiling mount or anything which has this capabilities. It also has a color temperature control ranging from an incandescent warm 2200 Kelvin all the way up to a bright daylight LED of 5000 Kelvin. And it has a illumination of 350 lumens. This bulb is also a very energy efficient 5 watt bulb. However it gives you the same brightness as a traditional 65 watt bulb. So that just shows you how great this is around the house and you can have it on for long periods of time. Not having to worry about the electricity bills. Finally this comes in at 97 pounds on the William and Watson website and then it also comes with various different mounts that you can buy. I'm going to set it up with the little tripod lamp stand there behind me and I've also got a ceiling mount from William and Watson that I'm going to showcase to you as well. This is a ceiling hanging E27 mount as well with a plug that you can also connect this to and hang it down from the ceiling to make it a little bit more modern. Now I always recommend that you get an electrician to do any ceiling mounting as well. You don't want to damage anything or cut the wrong wires in the ceiling already. So just be aware of that. Let me go ahead mount this showcase to you guys how this works. Connect it to the app, turn on the voice control for it as well with my Amazon Alexa and see the full capabilities. So let's get straight into it. Okay so let's test it out with this lamp. So all I have to do is basically just screw it on. Just make sure it's nice and tight. This is a awesome little tripod. It's made of wood and steel. I'll leave a link where you can purchase this as well. It's height adjustable. You need to get a very nice modern stand for this because this is a very modern bulb. So let me go ahead and turn this on showcase to you guys how it looks. Look at that. This is a very warm light so although you may not be able to see it clearly in the video it actually is so unique it brightens up this whole room and it just gives you a nice warm ambience atmosphere. If you just want to sit down relax watch a movie have this on the background it's perfect for that. Now as I mentioned at the beginning of this video this is a Wi-Fi bulb so all you need to do is download the Tuva smart app or the smart life app and connect it to that. To go into pairing mode what you have to do is turn this lamp on and off multiple times leaving about half a second gap in between each switch. It would then start flashing continuously. Once it starts flashing you'll be able to pair it in the app using the lighting via Wi-Fi option. Once it's paired you can then control change the color temperature change the brightness. I'm going to showcase to you an example in a second but then it will also be very easy to link it to something like Amazon Alexa app as well to control it through voice and I'll also showcase that in a second. But before I go and showcase to you guys how to do that let me go ahead mount this to the ceiling mount as well and see how that looks while it's hanging. Now this just looks so cool. You can hang this maybe over a dining table or a kitchen island it will just look so modern so unique I just really like the design of it and because it's so large it's very easy to light up a large space that you've got below it which is perfect for dining tables to be honest and having two or three of these lined up hanging from the ceiling anytime someone walks into that room they're gonna be really amazed with it. So I'm so happy with this. Right so now let's switch over to my living room that's where my Amazon Echo is I'm gonna showcase to you guys the voice control commands and then also how to use the app as well so let's do that switch and then I'll be back here to finish off. Right so I've connected the bulb now to my Amazon Echo which you can see in front of you now I'm gonna control this through voice command Alexa turn on the Watson bulb. So I've named it the Watson bulb it's just really quick and easy as you can see it's brightened up the whole room it's creating a nice cozy atmosphere in my living room so now I can do different things with it so I can say Alexa dim the Watson bulb to 10% so that brings the brightness all the way down it's very convenient of course it's on a specific Kelvin color temperature at the moment so what I'm gonna do next is showcase you guys how to control this using the to our smart app but before I do that let me turn it off so I can turn it back on using the app. Alexa turn off the Watson bulb. There we go now let's switch over to using the smart app. Right so I've connected this using the to our smart app but you can also use the smart life app as well either one is fine so I've called this a Watson bulb like I mentioned all I need to do is power this on as you can see there if I tap on the bulb this is where I can change the color temperature so right now it's on the warmest if I cycle this straight through to the other side there you go you can see it as the maximum Kelvin temperature so you can turn it on and off from here you just basically need to tap the power button there at the bottom like so and you turn it on it's pretty responsive adjust the brightness as you can see this is very bright now at its maximum daylight LED 5000 Kelvin so that's really convenient you can even create some scenes as well there's some options here in the app so this is on night mode you can go into reading mode working mode leisure multiple different options right now it's nighttime so I like to have a nice ambient cozy atmosphere so I'm gonna leave this on night mode and that's about it it's so quick and easy to set up it's the perfect thing to have around the living room so now let's take it back into the studio okay so just to finish off why would you buy this so this top three reasons why I was specifically by this number one the unique design of this makes it very easy to compliment any modern home furnishings number two I think it just looks very modern and luxury and it will stand out to anyone that sees it and number three last but not least it creates a very cozy ambient atmosphere around your home so I'm using it in my office space here in my studio and it creates a very nice atmosphere especially for me when I'm working here when I'm filming here it's perfect in terms of the pricing the bulb itself is 97 pounds the hanging cable mount is 32 pounds and then the tripod here is 50 pounds on Amazon however I have a really good deal for all of you guys check out the William and Watson website they got some awesome light bulbs and other home modern luxury furnishing items that you can really buy from them I have a 10% discount code for everyone watching this video so check out the website type in trending reviews 10 on the checkout page you'll get 10% across the entire website so I think that's a really great deal I'm probably gonna go and buy a lot more modern looking light bulbs to home furnish other parts of my house as well so I think it's great as usual if you like this video make sure you subscribe I've got tons of really cool home furnishing videos coming out in very near future I will be moving home so I'm gonna cover a lot of those make sure you like this video any comments as usual drop them down below I'll get back to you as soon as I can and I will see you guys at the next one take care


So a cheeky cheese you can use to complete an objective within the battle pass season journey I will explain all today guys. It's simple fast and so so easy It is unreal. How's it going guys? My name is dpj and if you do enjoy the video living a like really helps out And if you like what you see and want to see more be sure to subscribe So within the season journey if you head to that Chapter three tab if you scroll down you'll see group reward obtain caches from the Tree of whispers and by completing whispers you need ten you complete this well guys It's as simple as this go ahead and collect ten grim favors Do what you got to do guys complete those objectives on the map You can see ready on the map guys anything highlighted in red as you can see right here like areas like this red and pinky She's that red looks like red to me, but hey So any of these areas right here guys we can see you are rewarded green favors for dungeon give you five other Things give you like three and other places give you like one you can get ten in probably Fifteen minutes probably even faster once you have your ten head to that tree of whispers Simply pick your reward that reward will then that cash will then go into your imagery from here guys All you got to do is drop it on the floor and pick it back up ten times upon you doing this You're actually completing this challenge Now I'm not sure how long this will stay in the game.  I will see you on that next one


There has been a long-standing problem among zookeepers of the gorilla, a lot named Gorilla Gorilla Gorilla. The problem is that they were throwing up all the time. We've never seen wild gorillas barfing, but it had unfortunately been accepted as routine by many zoos. What, were they feeding them? Well, you know, they're big, strong animals, so they made sure to feed them lots of protein. You know, cottage cheese, meat, eggs, milk. Until a zoo in Germany got this radical idea to try giving them their natural diet, and the change following the alterations to the diet was astonishing. I mean, before, the poor silverback was regurgitating and vomiting during most of the day, but by the third day eating what they were supposed to eat, he and the rest were all miraculously cured. And just removing milk from captive gorilla diets led to significant improvements. Cow's milk was historically considered an essential item in the captive gorilla diet, but they showed that removal of milk from the captive gorilla diet may reduce such undesirable behaviors and maybe a step towards better approximating their natural diet. I mean, giving an animal milk after weaning? Giving an adult animal milk? Milk is for babies. And then giving milk from a bovine to a primate? What were these crazy zookeepers thinking? Doesn't make any sense! Reminds me of this landmark study 81 children presenting with reflux, gastroesophageal reflux disease. So they were given drugs, and two-thirds got better, but 27 kids still did not. Now they tried eliminating cow's milk from their diets, and within one month all 27 were cured. Symptoms of acid regurgitation, heartburn, or both occur at least once a week, and 10 to 20% of adults in the Western world and about up to 25% of all infants. Now it's normal for babies to spit up occasionally. That's not what we're talking about. It can actually get quite serious. Up to a quarter of infants present with regurgitation severe enough for parents to seek medical help, and it may just be that they're sensitive to cow's milk. The symptoms of cow's milk protein allergy overlap and may coexist or complicate curd, reflux. Even if there's no formal dairy allergy per se, there appears to be some kind of cow's milk hypersensitivity among many infants and children with severe reflux. There's all sorts of invasive tests you can do, like stick pH probes down the poor baby's throat, but probably the most practical test in routine pediatric practice is just a trial of a cow's milk protein elimination diet for two to four weeks in infants with reflux. The gold standard is what's called an Elimination and Re-Challenge Protocol, where you see full resolution of symptoms via strict elimination followed by recurrence of the symptoms on reintroduction of cow's milk protein. And when you do that, take 200 or so infants diagnosed with reflux and then not only put them on a cow's milk-free diet, but then do the challenge test, 85 of the 204 infants with reflux were actually suffering from a cow's milk allergy, or at least hypersensitivity, or something. What we think is happening is that our immune system attacks the bovine proteins, as understandably foreign, triggering an inflammatory response, which like irritates the nerves lining your digestive tract, and that results in abnormalities in the rhythmic contractions of the stomach, triggering the regurgitation. When I'm just talking about formula-fed infants, cow's milk protein allergy can occur in exclusively breast-fed infants as intact cow's milk proteins can be secreted in breast milk. If the mom drinks milk or eats eggs, it can get into her baby. Cow's milk protein and other foreign proteins can pass into human breast milk. So breast-fed infants with regurgitation and vomiting may therefore benefit from a trial of withdrawal of cow's milk and eggs from the maternal diet. And indeed, that is now the consensus recommendation of both the North American and European society for pediatric gastroenterology, hepatology, and nutrition. Any time you see reflux, let's first try a therapeutic trial of either cow's milk protein-free formula or, for infants who are breastfed, a maternal strict cow's milk protein elimination diet. And so then we can potentially treat the cause without using unnecessary medications, and certainly before you start considering performing any anti-reflux surgery on the poor kid.


Hello everyone. Are we having a good time? Obviously we are. We're all nerds at EMF. Alright so in the grand tradition of my EMF talks nothing worked about an hour ago and I arrived here with basically nothing. So we're going to go on a little journey of how I made a ridiculous instrument as a prototype and how it's actually become a real thing that you can buy in a real shop. And I'm going to tell you about some of my ridiculous music things that I've done with it and with lots of other people as well. And hopefully get you to use this in your classrooms. Use this at home. It's super easy and it's super cheap. I've tried to make it as simple as possible. Anyway, so onwards this is the mini-moo and this is prototype two of the mini-moo. It's a gesture-controlled musical instrument that uses chiptune. Well, I'll play some of that for you in a minute. But I designed this for kids to be able to make gesture-controlled instruments. But more than just playing an instrument, I wanted them to be able to make an instrument. So they actually sew the whole thing, they wire it, they code it and then they make the music and perform it themselves. It's super easy, but it's just a starting point. So I'm hoping to inspire lots of kids to just play around and have fun with technology. So I don't know why that just went forward without me touching anything, but never mind. So as you know, I'm Helen. I made the mini-moo. I'm a maker. I'm a writer. I do some education stuff. I live in Berlin and sometimes London. And I like making musical instruments. I think it's a really enjoyable experience. I would call myself a fairly shitty musician. I play probably 20 different instruments, all of them extremely badly. And that's one of the reasons why I love making my own instruments, because I'm the best in the world at playing the things that I made myself. So this is a story about how I made this. So it's inspired by an amazing musical instrument called the Mimoo Glove. Can I just get a quick hand up? Who's heard of the Mimoo Glove? Quite a lot of you. OK, cool. So, as it says on the screen, the Mimoo is a very fancy pants midi controller. Now, that's a bit jargony, and I like to avoid jargon. But really, midi is just a way of making music with a computer, OK? So when we make music with our mouths or with a traditional instrument, we've got lots of wobbly lines that come out of our mouths, like sound waves. But in a computer, they use something called midi, which is basically a pidoni instead of wiggly. And the Mimoo is a wonderful instrument that was designed, thought of many years ago, by a musician called Imogen Heap. And she can do these amazing things with it. Really kind of... So she's really passionate about electronic music and expressive instrumentation of electronic music. And she kind of was sat behind her desk making these beautiful concoctions. And then when she went out into the world to try and perform these things that she made, she felt like this complete disconnect from her audience. She was unable to perform in the way that you might perform with a guitar or a flute. You just stand in behind your computer. And even though electronic music is very exciting, actually visually to be performed is actually kind of dull. So she sat there around ten years ago to make electronic music performance expressive again.  So her Mimoo glove is amazing and has been on tour with some incredible big names, including Ariana Grande. I've got a short clip of her using one later. But it's not quite cancer market yet because it's expensive, it's complicated. It has to work in these multi-dates, multi-arena festival situations. So the technology is super complex. This is what it is. It's got all these different really cool sensors. It's got bend sensors, flex sensors. It's got visual feedback. It's got haptic feedback, which means it does nice, busy things when you do things. It's been really designed by musicians, for musicians. Really cool, really nice to wear. I've had a play on them. Really amazing piece of kit. So, yeah, I talked about her. She is quite famous and she does do cool things. So why did I start doing this? I came across through my music technology work. We crossed paths through Terry, who's actually there. I said, do you know what? This glove is super inspiring. I can see this working super well to inspire kids into technology. If you know me, you'll know that I'm a big advocate for creative technology and for the power of creative technology in classrooms, in homes, and just generally for fun. I think we sometimes overstate how much worthiness there is to technology. Sometimes it's alright to just mess around with it and have a nice time. Gesture control is really one of the things I particularly like doing. I find it expressive. I find it really enjoyable. That says it all really. It's fun and I like it. I was doing quite a lot of work with gesture control. This is a picture of something I did with one of my friends. We did a hack together. Her name's Coco Sato. She's a really amazing electronic origami. We did a gesture controlled flirting device based on Japanese technology. Sorry, Japanese fan artistry. It was a really cool hack. I started thinking more and more in my own personal work about gesture control and nonverbal signalling and how cool it was and how much I wanted to do more stuff in the classroom with it. Another reason I really liked Imogen's work and wanted to do something with it is that I know from my experience that teaching in a classroom is more effective if you're giving them something that's real. If you're giving them something meaty to chew on and you can be like, look at this cool thing that someone's actually doing with this technology and now we can do something like it. It's really inspiring to kids, especially the kids that don't really necessarily see the point of the technology for its own sake. So having real world tech that's linked to actual jobs, actual outcomes or joy is a really wonderful way in my eyes and in my experience of democratising technology. So, oh yes. So this is the glove in action. So I feel like I've talked a lot about something that you haven't actually seen. This is Ariana Grande, as I'm sure the younger ones of you all know, using the glove. So based on that, I start a commitment with the idea of a glove that's inspired by Imogen's work and inspired by the work that's been done by her team on this. And I came up with the idea of doing a really stripped down version of this. Something I love doing with technology is ripping stuff out of it and trying to make it the simplest thing it possibly can be and also make it the cheapest it possibly can be as well because I know teachers got no money. So I approached Imogen through a mutual friend and said, hey, I've got this idea for a children's glove that's inspired by your glove. I reckon I can do it for less than 50 quid and I reckon I can do it in a family and teacher friendly format. Do you want to let me have a go at it? And she went, well, we've got this event coming up in 10 days. Geffancy having a stab. And I went, yeah, all right. And that's what came of it. So this was the first version of the glove. First of all, this is an interlude here and I'm going to talk about this. So this is using the BBC Microbit which loads of you will already know about but if you don't, it's a very simple microcontroller designed specifically for young people but I've also used it with lots of artists and people who don't want to become specialists so it's a way that making your own PCBs or even using Arduino to a certain extent, wires you to become. So a microbit allows you to dabble in electronics which is one of the reasons I think it's just a lovely platform. Anyway, inside this little microcontroller which is up here, we've got something called an accelerometer which basically it can tell where it is in space. It can tell if it's up, it can tell if it's down, it can tell if it's being jiggled about. And I was like, well, you know what? That'll do. We'll just have an accelerometer and we'll make it do something with that. So we stripped it right back to that. Microbit's a lovely thing. Let me see. Oh, here we are. In all of my workshops, this is the first piece of code that a child will write. It's just block code, they just drag it across, unshake, start melody, bad a bing. And then they upload it and it does it and it blows their fragile little minds. It's very exciting, it's very exciting. You don't need to make something complex and then basically two hours, I'll basically just have a sit-down, have a cup of tea. They're just off making their own melodies, off doing different types of things with these things.  I'm having a cuppa and a sit-down. This is genuinely how simple it is and it does blow their little minds. It's kind of amazing. Back to the prototype. I would say that even though it was successful, it was a bit bonkers to do something, take something from a little seed of an idea to an actual prototype that I presented in front of 300 people in 10 days. But, you know, I would do it again. It was great fun. So, making the prototype, I... Here we are. This is part of the prototyping session for the first ever version of the glove. There are some kids in the room, actually, who were also at this prototyping session. I wanted to talk a little bit about this. I do quite a lot of developing of stuff for kids. People are always, my client is always really surprised by how much I ask the opinions of the children. And I think that just makes... This is what I have to say about that. User testing really works. I just wrote a book on DIY electronics for kids and I didn't choose a single project that went into my books. Children did. Every single project was chosen by kids. And I think it's really important when you're making something for somebody, just like a glove, anything for a kid. I mean, ask them. Ask them what they think. I mean, it's not super complicated. I mean, for the first one, I just sat down with five young people, we made different gloves, and rather than just asking them, I watched how they interacted with it. And it gives you an idea of what they find easy, what they find difficult, how long these things take, you know, the kind of level of skills. And then the second version, I did, I think I did, there were 50 girls in the class and I ran the whole workshop on my own, which was fine, actually. But you can really gain a lot from what they tell you. And I always say, hey, you are my users. I'm prototyping. Can you give me all your feedback and it makes them feel super important and super special. So if there's anyone out there who does do a lot of work with kids, please do involve them in the decision making. I think it's a really good thing to do and it gives them joy and it gives them confidence and it means that you actually make something better at the end of it. So what else? This is from the second prototyping session. That was absolutely delightful. We had a lot of musicians in this one, people making the Harry Potter theme tune. We had lots of kids. Do you know what? I haven't played one yet. That's pretty remiss of me, isn't it? I think I should do that. Do you like to hear one? So this is, I'd say, the one that, just before we go to press, this is the almost final version. You can come and have a look at it at the front afterwards. The crocodile clips will be a bit shorter. So it's really simple. Basically, the kids, they have a felt thing here which has got their different size hands on it. They cut it out. They sew it. Pretty simple, you'd think, but actually that's the hardest bit. That takes like an hour. Everything else takes about half an hour. Then they wire it up. Three crocodile clips. It's very simple, but it's age-appropriate way. There's power and ground. You're talking a little bit about circuits. Then they actually code it. Let me play this. So this is code that was written by an 11-year-old girl. I'll see if you recognise it. There's quite a lot of old people in here, so maybe you won't. I think this is a really good example of how gesture-based, and this was actually done not just as a song, but as a choreography. She had this little dance that went along with it. Anyway, here we go. Of course it's not working. I'm going to have to re-upload the code. Oh no, I don't have my USB cable with me. This is very terrible. I don't know why that's not working. Yeah. It's EMF, I know. Nothing works at EMF. It's probably just got damp or something. It was working about 10 seconds. It's not that kind of USB cable. I know, I know. It's micro USB to USB, yeah. I am EMF, I love you. There's literally no reason. Okay, where's my code? All right, a little bit of light-caving here. Okay. Oh no, it's not going to be a surprise, isn't it? Because you'll be able to see what name it is. I know I'm tricking you. Here we go. All right, one second. Talk amongst yourselves. It works. I don't know, this is why I love EMF.  Here we have the world premiere. Coded by an 11-year-old girl. Oh dear, all right, let's see if this works. Come on. Legitimately. You just heard that though, right? Seriously. There's no reason for it not to work. I knew I should have solved the net. I think I spent too long doing this. I think I'm just going to have to give up. So these are all coded individually. I'm afraid I can show you this kind of code as well. You had your time. You wasted it. You're not getting any more of my attention. All right. Let's put the presentation back up. There's nobody. Oh, come on. Here we go. Let's put that back over there. There we go. That'll do. Yeah. Okay. So the kind of things that kids were doing were amazing. They were doing really cool songs. They were doing amazing sound effects gloves. In fact, Finn, who's over there, did one of my favourite ones. There's an effect on micro bits, which is freefall. So if you are freefalling, it can detect it. And he was like, do you think that if it fell off a building, that it would be able to know? And I was like, yes, I think it would.  One of my favourites. Good job, Finn. All right. So the next thing that we did, after doing all these amazing user testing and having a really nice time in classrooms across the country, is that we ended up having a chat with the lovely Paul from Pymaroni, and that's basically working with them has been like heart eyes emoji just down the board. And they really let out the concept, and obviously it's really easy to manufacture. I mean, it's largely some felt. We've got a lovely PCB that we made, which is the world's first sewable speaker. And it comes with everything that's included, you know, everything in needle and thread and all those bits and bobs. It's going to be in a really nice shiny box and all that kind of stuff. So, I mean, this is the first time I've had a proper kit. I've done my own stuff before, kind of more DIY style, kind of making everything myself on laser cutters and 3D printers. Had my first small successful hit, which was a robot unicorn about a year ago, had a modest number of orders and suddenly thought, oh my God, this is terrible. Why on earth would I want to be a manufacturer?  So at that point I decided, right, okay, the next time I do a product, I really want to do it with somebody who knows what they're doing because I didn't. And going through that experience, as someone who's primarily been a bedroom maker and a hackspace maker, and then kind of actually going to a small company, but a company that really knows what they're doing has been really exciting for me.  Love that. I'm going to have this box as a kit coming out I think in October, I think. We hope. It'll be out, but we're going to sell it for 39 quid, which is, I think, pretty good for everything that's included. But it's been my first thing that I've done taking it from a make to an actual product, and it's been really eye-opening, understanding all of the different things that could possibly go wrong. Although it's been buffered somewhat by being working with Pimaroni. And so I was going to make some music, but I did just wipe the code on the thing that makes this go. So you're just going to have to pretend, and it was working in the field over there. So you just have to pretend that my robot arm is controlling these robot arms. So you can't really see because it's quite dark, but you can come up and have a look. I have got three robotic arms, solenoids, like push-pull things, attached to some levers that hit a really cool xylophone that I've had since I was really young. So let's mute that one. Let's play that and see what happens. And you can check that with gesture. And I really wanted to show you these things as well, because it's not just about controlling computer, it's not just about making chip-dune music. This actually feeds into a wider ecosystem. So the microbit, a 13-quid computer can control really expensive and really professional pieces of music software. This is going through Ableton Live. It can also control garage band seamlessly. It can control your iPad. It can control actual physical instruments that use MIDI as well. And if I hadn't wiped the code that we'd worked so hard on, it can control a loop of my voice as well. So I can actually sing, it can control it, it can do delay, it can do reverb. Just from two buttons and an xy axis, there's so much more in there. There's a magnetometer inside there that you can do really cool things with. You can have directional-based sound that you can explore. That's enough of that. Thank you very much. I also want to show you this cool thing that I made with my friend, Tom. Oh, no. Which is here. So this is again. This is just using two microbits. See if it works. Two microbits and some copper piping. This is the gesture control there. So it's basically angles. I wrote some code, so that the angles control the different notes that are being played on this copper pipe instrument. That's just being hit with solenoids again. It was really fun. Let me just play that again from the beginning. Look, so here we are. So this is radio signalling different angles down to this other microbit, which is then sending that data via serial to a free open-source piece of music technology, which is super cool. So, yeah, I think that is exactly my time up. But I think if anybody has any questions, or wants to come and have a look at my little robot arm, or actually wants to come up here and see my annoying... I think this never doesn't work. It always works. But, yeah. Come up and say hi. That was half an hour, apparently. Thank you. And I will hang around here, so come and say hi and ask me anything.


What's going on everyone? Sam here with late in sports cards ripping 21 22 penini eminence basketball hobby case break number 13 Random hit style. We've got our 10 participants currently over in the Random.org window. We also have a separate random.org window that is gonna contain all of the hits as we are doing the break Sean is gonna be typing in a description of all the hits 1 through 10 As the cards are being shown off once all the cards have been shown they will be copied back into this random.org Window we're gonna roll the dice say it's eight times random the names eight times random the hits eight times whatever name is next to The hit is the hit you will receive. It's good luck everybody. Let's do some eminence Heck, thank you all so much again both Christopher's David K. Hilton T. Jason F. Javier M John A. and Richard W. Thank you guys all so much for getting this sold out making this possible Let's go ahead and do some eminence Let's go baby snowing snow in Florida Sorry, we got a quick snow storm right here. My bad. All right, let's get started Here we go. All right, we'll start back here. That is gonna be 405 Bob Pettit on the Diamond Dynasty one-time NBA champion for the st. Louis Hawks. Bob Pettit Good luck on that Bob Pettit Four of ten that is gonna be silver bar auto Carl Anthony Towns. Nice cat four of ten on the cat Carl Anthony Towns silver bar four of ten right here now that is gonna be Gold bar five of five Devin Booker five of five d-book on the veterans One are one chariot. So 14 karat gold Good luck on that one everybody V-book We've got this is sick four of five. How about Shaquille O'Neal? On the eminence auto for the Lakers four of five check This patch is nasty two of three game use patch Charles Barkley Dude, that's so sick. That is an awesome game use patch right there. That's probably partial logo In there as well game worn slash used material on the emerald two of three Charles Barkley All right, we're going in the second now in him dude Wild Uh, just start off here 10 of 10 the big ticket Kevin Garnett on the optimum diamond auto Kevin Garnett diamond 10 of 10 We've got one of three. No. Yeah one of three One try ounce of 14 karat gold oscar robertson oscar robertson For the bucks That is one of three one of three next up Three of five three colored rpa josh giddy. We gotta hit it once giddy up, baby giddy up, baby That is jersey number three of five game used rpa josh giddy uh up next One of three emerald auto optimum jaylon green rookie auto for the rockets jaylon green Heck yeah, dude. I'm the emerald auto grads rockets Last card of the break two of three One try ounce of gold ja marant Good luck on that one gorgeous ja ja morant On the gold bar auto empty And empty very nice break overall a lot of solid uh, it's right here All right, let me we'll just double check really quick Bob pettit four or five silver bar cat uh booker gold shack four or five barkley Yeah, perfect good Nice one there. All right guys, we're gonna do the random roll the dice eight times one two three four five six Seven and eight jason f down richard w And eight times on your hits One two three four five six seven and eight uh charles barkley down to kevin garnett Jason f with the charles barkley nice one there buddy hobby rem four of ten silver bar Carl anthony towns got hillton t with the devin booker gold bar five of five John a two of three gold auto ja marant there you go john congrats buddy christopher l four five on the shack Hilton t three of five on the josh giddy rpa christopher o with the big o Oscar roberton one of three gold bar auto david k with the jaylon green one of three rookie auto and the bob pettit Uh diamond auto and richard w with the ten of ten kevin garnett diamond auto Thank you guys again for getting this filled up. Let me get these results over and we'll start on the next break


The presidential candidate of the All Progressive Congress, APC, Achiraju Ubala Tinibu, is called on Nigerians not to allow the People's Democratic Party anywhere near Nigeria's Commonwealth as a party almost ruined the country. Tinibu spoke during his campaign rally at the Teslim Balogo Stadium through Lagos. The carnival-like event was preparatory to the kick-off of the presidential and governorship campaigns of the All Progressive Congress in Lagos. Party faithful supporters and supporters thrown the Teslim Balogo Stadium to show solidarity to the APC flag bearers. The atmosphere was charged when the presidential hopeful arrived at the stadium. Straight to the podium, Balati Nobu took a swipe on Atiku Abuboka, the presidential candidate of the PDB, describing him as a veteran aspirant who should go home and rest. Tinibu promised to continue with progressive and inclusive government where no one will be forgotten. He urged Legosians to vote for Governor Babaji Desawunlu and his deputy, Dr. Obathemi Hamzad, for a second time. Governor Babaji Desawunlu, Speaker of the House of Representatives, Fermi Gwajabiamila and other APC Star Wars, took turns to unodize the former Lagos state governor, Balati Nobu. I see him as a finisher. I see him as the messiah that will revamp this economy. You know what they call 360 degrees? That's our leader. So this community election is a foregone conclusion. It has won already. I can tell you vividly. The man has won already. We want to talk about PDB. It's a scatter party. There was a consensus that with Tinibu and Shatima occupying Aso Rock in 2023, Nigerians will have no cause to regret. Love Ikukuku Uyedokum. Plus TV News. Hello, hope you enjoyed the news. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


So today I'm going to give you a few tips on warming up physically, getting your body ready to go, technically, getting your touch sharp, and also mentally, getting yourself in the right state of mind so you can give a great performance. If you don't know about me, I used to be a huge underachiever, but through obsessive self-improvement, I found my success. Earned a college scholarship, played for my national football team, a YouTube channel with over 100 million views, I've helped players worldwide and I'd love to help you improve faster and achieve more. Now obviously your hydration should start before the game. It should start as part of your whole lifestyle.   Next, we're going to move into technical warm-up. So this is just about getting lots of touches on the ball, sharpening up your touch. So when you're in the game, you're not worried about the quality of your first touch or how you're going to feel dribbling with the ball at top speed. If you like this content, check out the Soccer Success Planner. You can download it for free. There's a link in the description below. And for advanced training, check out the Online Soccer Academy.  However, this is something that should be going on the whole time. As I said, the first second that you get there and it's time to warm up, you're getting mentally focused, but throughout that whole process, you're going to be thinking about the game. And a lot of people at this point, they psych themselves out or they let their nerves overcome them. This is where you need to start controlling your nerves. So talk positively to yourself. Those little thoughts in your mind, you need to control them. Be aware of them. Be aware of the negative ones that pop up and reframe them in a positive way. Create a game plan for yourself. So a lot of people, when they're going onto the field, they have no plan. They're just saying, Hey, I'm going to play. I hope I play well. Well, can you give yourself a few things to focus on to ensure that you have the confidence or you feel like you actually know what you should be doing when you're on the field? So it's going to be different for every position, but I want you to create yourself a little game plan. For example, in the first five minutes, I'm going to play really simple. I'm going to focus on the quality of my first touch and put extra pace on my passes to make sure that it gets to my teammate. If there's any opportunity for a cross to come in the box, I'm going to sprint as hard as I can to get there. If my opponent has the ball, I'm going to press him quickly. So create these little game plans, these little tasks that you can do for yourself, and you're going to give yourself a better chance of performing well when you're in the game. This personal warmup isn't something that's meant to take a long time. It should be short, effective, but give you a little advantage over everyone else. So you're going to do your personal warmup, but then you're going to do your team warmup. And when you're warming up, obviously have that same mentality.    You want to put in that effort, but think about preserving your energy for the game. So the purpose of the warmup is not to exhaust yourself. It's not to gain fitness. It's not to get any added improvement. It's just to get prepared, to get warm. So push yourself, do those little sprints, changes of direction. Yes, get your muscles and your legs moving, but think about preserving energy for the game ahead.  You're playing the game that you love, as I said before. So get out there and make the most of this.


Matthew says, with modern SharePoint Online, I have a hub site and associated sites. I upload an image to an associated child site, create a page news item on the associated child site, but then can't seem to get at that content on the parent hub site. My question is, within a site collection, is it possible to use content from one site that has been uploaded to another? I know using subsites, I can share content, but I can't seem to do it with the hub sites and associated sites, which I think are referred to as site collections, so I can only assume I am doing something wrong. It's the filtering in the audience on their web part. When you add a news web part to a page, you can just decide the scope and you can also apply filters on either attributes of the page, but across sites, if the scope is beyond that site, you can't use like page properties as a value that you can filter by if it's within the same site and the news you can use the page properties as a filter, but it's how they're filtering in the scope of their content that's coming up on their page. So in the news web part, in the web part setting. Yeah, hub sites are good for navigation, they're good for search scopes, but as far as content sharing at a broader level, you're still gonna be bound by site or site collection level permissions.  If you have all the permissions that everything's set up and you have the URL of the item you wanna use, you can use it across. But again, there is an implication that if you're doing that, you need to make sure that your audience, whoever's gonna see this stuff, has access to data in both places. So it's generally not a good idea. Yeah, I've tried to use the managed metadata as a property so you could go across site collections and use those as filters, but it's a whole other thing. That's not like it used to be where you have the content hub and it would give you all the, it would inherit and it would update. And yeah, it doesn't work like that. That managed metadata, the way they have it configured now, I don't think is very user-friendly personally. Yeah, so the only comment I would add to all of that is if you are trying to get to a place where you want to be able to access content from across multiple sites, there is this thing called an organizational asset library. And I put the link in to share that for how to set it up. But essentially it's really like, I mean, like this much PowerShell, you copy and paste it, it's super easy. And you can basically define one library in your site to be that library. So like when you're going to collaborate your news and add images, it defaults to that one place across the entire tenant, which is really handy so that you're not like, where did we put that? Which site do we put it on? They can just pull it from one place. And then as long as, to your point, as long as your target audience, as long as you're scoping, as long as your provisions are set up correctly, you should be good to go. But I have really found this to be really, really nice. And I've got one set up for templates, one set up for images like site assets and things like that, that you can pull into different things that then they can access it from across the entire tenant. That's awesome, because honestly, right now I'm going through 68 sites and rounding up all the little icons that they used on their buttons. Because we're migrating and now we have to recreate all those. And I gotta figure out, where did they stick all these little images in 68 different sites so that we can recreate them? Yeah, and some of them are the same ones in different places. So having the central icon library, awesome. So to that point, when you're architecting, if you define one site collection, essentially to host all of your images and assets for the entire tenant, as long as everybody has read access to that site collection and that content, you can actually use this and then people can share and use those assets. And essentially, you know that no matter kind of where it is, at least they have access to the asset itself. Okay, and you put the link in the... I did. Yeah. And you have the choice. I'm so doing that. You can either create an image, you can create an image library that's specific for images or a template library that's specific. And hey, fun fact, new feature is if you create an organizational asset library for templates, when you go into PowerPoint or Word or whatever, it automatically shows up in the application under your tenant name. So it's like an assets, like maybe call it the tenant slash assets might be the, I don't know, org assets maybe, or be the URL and get me thinking. Yep, yep. No, and I've... Sharing for the win today. I've got several clients with this and we use it and it's a really, really neat little thing that, it's one of those, you know, a lot of people just don't know it's there, but it makes a big difference when you're trying to manage things like images and templates across a tenant because you can't do the cross-site sharing. Okay, I get it.


The interview was okay in there, I was in front of the room and she was patting my children in there.