All right cyber traders welcome on back here this Monday September 13th shortly after 2 30 p.m. Eastern time and as always at this time The day at least welcome on back for our afternoon meeting great to see all of our students and members alike inside the cyber group room today We got Norman got Andrea Chuck who just killed it not on this livestock Life is lovely certainly pun intended, but he just killed it on the ATER the other high flyer from today He got 41 cents got Patrick got all of us here Otherwise great to see it all of us live inside cyber group and today if you're joining us on social media Facebook live or YouTube Welcome on back. What's happening Daniel joining us on YouTube today? So with that in mind? Let's hop right into life I want to give Chuck and all of our other students a big shout on those that ended up trading the ATER with success today But it's on the screen here life LIFE up 51 percent right now It was a little a little for clumped heading into this afternoon meeting here. I don't have my Benzinga pro up right now Let me just do that. What's the news? Why is life up so much? Let's see. So it looks like this company Shares trading higher life shares trading higher after the company announced phase 1b 2a clinical trial for their drug regarding pulmonary Sarkoid Sarcoidosis that it's primary endpoint. Hey, I'm no scientist out there But goes to show that we don't need to know the news as to why this stock is up to 52% that it's at But you know, we need to follow the volume follow the big money as always So I'll tell you what this trade seemed really nice to us throughout the you know mid to late morning even the early parts the afternoon Think was a pain in the ass around eight bucks. I mean really The first breakout off of eight going into the late morning You should have expected for this to begin to fall off around eight Just the next major resistance given how far it had ran upon the morning But at least heading into the afternoon it took some consolidation a bunch of chops around eight But obviously since have pushed up off of that price and perhaps now could be our runner into the close So easily enough will put this put the stock on our watch list notice that for right now The high of the day the HOD is at 849 and not 850 to me That's extremely important because that goes to show that as of right now. There is zero Zero buying interest so far off of 850 I hide the day back from this year February time is set at 833 So you can kind of seeing you can kind of see it test around those prices here at this time So hey, hopefully we could see this make one final push up into the afternoon But otherwise if it does not make that push up and I want to give Daniel F One of our attendees on YouTube regularly that is he's joining us just now But he'd said life long and short It's a great payout and it's to say that this predominantly has been a long trade today But if you're able to capture the top perhaps short it from eight that first go around It could make as good of an opportunity on the way down as it was on the way up So yeah easily enough We'll just slip this livestock on our watch list heading into the afternoon now I do have to talk about Bitcoin will talk about that briefly at the end of this meeting But otherwise though as I'd said before most of us were on this ATR trade upon the market opening up Actually, let me jump back to my Chart here. It's a monthly. Let me get back to it daily because very important to note that this stock has Practically ran all from last week coming off of Labor Day and then heading into this morning So the question that you want to ask much like You would ask on life when it was lingering around that eight level earlier on is well for a stock to go from like six Bucks dating back to Tuesday last week all the way up to like, you know, even in pre-market granted It was around 1475 14 or basically 15 here It's to say that once the market opened up Thankfully this gave us a really nice pop that but that doesn't mean that that is going to Dictate this trend throughout the whole day This easily could have been a false breakout and then smart money You could have just closed out and just crushed this stock later on Thankfully that was not the case and after it ended up dipping back down it built back up and once it re broke above 15 that's when it ended up making the higher high once we saw more buying coming in off the 15 level Moved all the way up towards that first of a high of like 1750 ish plus and I mean even later on into the morning We ended up seeing this build a Fausto flag made a really nice pop from that point It hit a high of like 19 if not exactly maybe a 1902 1909 so again goes to show a very similar place to what we had on the livestock heading into the late morning the mid to late morning In this case, it was actually smack at 1030. It seems 1030 Eastern time That's where we typically anticipate reversals or false breakouts So it ended up topping off right at 19 above 19 you can call it and came back down from there Obviously now at this point heading into the afternoon. This is screaming on the way back up So hey, we'll put this on our list if you were very uncomfortable Following this stock from earlier today if you are a new student joining us, please. Let me be the first to tell you That you're gonna catch probably three of these types of stocks per week with us live inside cyber groups So hey if you're timid if you're uncomfortable following this stock if you're afraid of losing a lot of money That's okay The one thing that you need to do though is not just sit on your hands and watch it just cluelessly See why it made the move that it made and at the end of the day today even go back on this chart Go back to where we left off with it here heading into the final hour and 25 minutes into the market close See what happened on a study it if you're not going to trade it that is but you know for those that did well on it from Earlier today, of course, you should be the ones following the stock heading into the close I would look to see another false breakout off of 18 coming up here We ended up seeing that initially at first But I would expect for there to be a little chop around 18 and then perhaps off another pop from that price We could see it make the higher high All right, so we had life we had ATER I don't know if this one's on the gainer side right now But Patrick one of our students had called it out just a moment ago after two o'clock eastern time when it ended up snapping and Popping over 1450. This is the IS trade ISEE back from Friday's trading, right? We ended up seeing this stock make a huge move in pre-market ended up popping after the market opened up Actually on Friday unlike today Friday it was easy to borrow and that was a short that I ended up taking from 15 Going into the mid to late morning here So ended up providing both opportunities as a long then as a short obviously today right now Just pushing back on up here up towards exactly that 15 level You know hey put it on our list definitely given the trend up for right now And it is hard to borrow today So unless if you can get approved from your broker to get the shares to short then You should just be you should just be focused on one direction here for this trade All right, so I'll tell you what for any of the other movers that we ended up catching We'll go over them briefly perhaps. I know TMC number seven was called out here and there I don't think that we really traded it that much though So, you know really aside from those that we had covered just now There wasn't really a whole lot out there that we ended up catching. So we'll see what we got the ITMR trade I just shouldn't have clicked it to begin with it's a buyout. We're not going to trade a buyout like this. So move on. I Don't know if this is a buyout. I'm not going to bother to check just too pricey very thin order book It looks like a buyout we pass All right, so geez this is a disaster of a stock here TMC ended up making a low volume Squeeze up early today when I say low volume. Just look at the size of these volume spikes You know granted string 8.3 million shares total across the whole day And that you know is a lot for what we would look for right now But that doesn't mean that it has very thick volume lots of orders consistently spread across the bid and the ask of level 3 I mean that's certainly not the case now and it wasn't from earlier today So hey this TMC trade if you're able to catch it at the right time catch the big pop it got halted on the way up I don't think if I don't think this got halted on the way down Nope But either way right now clearly a pop and drop type of stock So I'm not nearly as interested in this type of trade although I will say although I will say there is a stock perhaps will come to On this list in a matter of moments and if not then we'll jump to it here BLU how about this this was not on like the pre-market watch list. It was not on the morning watch list You know hey teach their own I thought there could have been a great chance to have this stock featured on the main list and it's fine that that it wasn't It's just to say that Well this thing had a lot of activity in pre-market Obviously was trending down leading into the market open So I wouldn't have expected a pop right out the gate It's just to say this stock dumped all the way back down It was actually negative on the day at one point compared to being up the you know 1920 plus percent that it was in pre-market like it is currently It's just to say this stock made a full recovery and then some right now. It's very flat here I know one of our students Brian W who just wrote in the chat board saying blue worked for him Yeah, you got like 84 cents on this trade Brian W got in from right here at hole number four It looked like but yeah, just getting back to that other one right the TMC trade Is it possible this thing can you know pop back up? I guess anything's possible folks, but Not every stock could be that BLU. So we're gonna pass on TMC for the meantime MTNB how about this nice little pop after the market opened up? It had a lot of activity early in pre-market But was pretty flat after that pop and then from there ended up moving back up towards practically 110 You know for right now very flat and slow if this ends up making a pop once we finish up We'll call it out. Maybe keep this on your side list going forward All right finally a little LPTX talk here now This one doesn't look nearly as good right now and it really didn't look that great once the market opened up It dropped off But it's to say that hey for as much activity as we had on this stock in the pre-market session That you would hope to see it bounce and you know depending on where you get it from meaning if you're very good at Identifying where we have iceberg orders or where we have bigger you know levels all together historically or from time in sales Every trade begins with the entry the reason I bring this up is because I had a very mediocre morning really I was up like maybe a couple hundred and that's not a whole lot. It just it took a while to get that Well, I was watching this LPTX trade I took a minus three cent here as it began to drop off. I thought it was gonna tank I move away from it. I come back to it five minutes later Well, it didn't tank it didn't make that big breakdown that I was expecting here So, you know what if you'd like the entry so much the first time and if it didn't You know totally tank. I think it could be worth taking a second time, right? You don't want to get stubborn. It's just to say that this trade completely made my day It's the type of stock you could jump in on a lot of shares. I was in on 3,000 shares here from 170 I got out at 188 then 187 here. I was looking for two So I scaled out the first half of my position with hopes of the last half moving up to two But I saw a shake here and I right away I wrote in the chat board. I said, oh, that's a damn That's an ugly shake there and and you know a few minutes later on I sold Look at where it is now though So you don't want to hope and hold if the stock's not going to make the move that you're expecting it to make All right, so IVC pushing up right now a little bit from like 640 it looks like there's a little gap to fill there perhaps I like the oc g in a hell of a lot more Now if you've been attending these meetings, of course, if you're a longtime student in cyber group But if you've been following us on social media facebook live and youtube during our meetings the mornings or the afternoons You know across a period of time then you should know that oc g in has been a very familiar name for us inside the trading room I mean really since the pandemic You know really since late 2020 But obviously we've been following the stock for quite a bit If not from the top from the start of the pandemic then right here at the end of last year It was pushing up and up and down around You know since so for right now I guess with some of the other vaccine stocks, you know moving up today This is getting a nice healthy push up and you know approaching 850 here So for right now definitely going to put it on our list and really quickly I do a book map up for this stock level four So I'll drag it across my screen here just to show you We had a lot of buying Really once this started to move up from the 850 level a couple of false breaks. It was not clean Breakout from 850 But if it wasn't a clean breakout from 850 here and if we keep seeing a lot of buying coming off that 850 level I mean one might call it being stubborn, but it's strategy if it's not going to break lower here And if it's going to keep testing 850 break over 850 And I'd like to expect a particular move move on this stock So definitely the ocgn will put back on our on our watch list here All right, cool. So we'll see what else we got on the gainer side here folks. We did catch the EHR today pulled back off the highs. I know that so maybe right now It's not in as good of a position here for the close But you know another side list stock that we've been following really for the last like month at this point You know really for the last two weeks on and off But today made a really nice pop today broke out from 1050 moved quickly up to 11 Made the second break and run from 11 here heading into the mid morning Right, so hey this stock just we've said it in the past. We've said it about several other stocks So many other stocks. I mean hell ocgn if you look back on sprt If you look back on the any trade All of these stocks have been runners for us in the last two weeks You you always have to keep these on the back burner At a minimum that's all I'm that's all I'm saying even bbig here We had called out earlier into the mid morning when it broke from 10 moved up to 1050 Hey right now this stock is in a position to perhaps run back up should 10 hold So these are these are all stocks that we've seen trade across the last week to three four weeks And we've said consistently just hey keep a smaller eye on them You know once the market opens up if there's not a whole lot from the main special watch list that that moves Then stocks like the ae hr sprt any bbig No, those are all stocks that you could fall back on so for those wondering like hey, where did you find ae hr? If you're asking that question today, then you are two weeks behind the curve because we've been following this stock You know from that time if not longer So that's all you don't want to fall in love with it and follow it every single day every single minute You're you're going to waste your time, you know some of those days But you always keep them in the back of your head and and just you know on occasion in a slow market You turn around see what's moving and that's how you're able to catch these opportunities Uh cpg and set the highs just not really doing a whole lot right now Dtss is down right now too Uh, I saw a small direct club make a nice pop earlier today right now not a whole lot happening now Looks like the stc made a really nice squeeze after the market opened up shortly prior to 10 a.m Eastern time it broke from 5 30 moved up towards over 6 I think actually at the time there was a huge iceberg order right off the high 6 10 So, you know, it's a shame that this came back down. Perhaps keep this on your side list for this week We'll we'll check back in with it. I'm sure tomorrow at a minimum Uh, let's see v et not the crypto ve chain Uh, let's hop over to the loser side here. Then we'll go through crypto at the end some funky business going on litecoin today actually Uh, mdxg. All right, so full disclosure. I am in this trade right now. I'm in as a short And I've been short from 673 and the reason I got in is basically because I was expecting a drop at some point today And after the market opened up it dropped down to a low at first of 671 So I was anticipating on that if not 675 to act initially As resistance. So, you know, thankfully that had happened to drop back down. It's very flat here But I'm going to stay in the trade now because of how flat it is now I don't want you folks to be watching the the grass grow watching the paint dry on this trade So I always say this, you know, just because I'm in a position doesn't mean I'm going to put it on the list for you If it was dropping back down a little bit more, uh, you know here If it was trending back down a little bit more and more active at this time of the day Then I'd be more keen for you folks to follow it, but I'm not a certain right now if it drops down more for me Then I'll call it out for you folks in the room if it provides more direction after this meeting But for right now, I'd see if there's anything moving a bit better Uh question coming in on youtube from, uh, pabalo and I apologize. I hope that I hope I got that name right They're asking do you have any strategies for trading indices? So he's talking about nq practically It's to say that we don't trade indexes here indices for the most part. Uh, we trade just equities. That's it All right, if you'd like to learn more about what we do here and this goes for all of us joining us on social media today for the first time Uh, you can join us by going right down to the link on the banner below signing up for a small week-long trial to our live trading room But before that if you're not ready to join us if you'd like to ask me a quick question on the side Feel more than free send over a quick email right to my email address there josh at c2 trading dot com. All right Uh, all right, so we keep on going down the losers list here in the meantime if there is anything That's down a lot and I'll check it out like mdxg is but Uh, I don't really see many other good dead cap bounce opportunities. So I'll try and follow stacks Otherwise that are just shortable near the lows This made a dead cap bounce earlier today not a whole lot happening now on this axti though Not a whole lot out there otherwise folks I mean, hey, I'll tell you what if you recall back on friday afternoon We were talking about the market drop-off and we were saying well, hey, you know looking at some sideless stocks Mind you looking at the airlines in particular They ended up providing us a great afternoon by following Some of the stocks that went with the market that day, right? Well, if you look at the market right now and I'm looking at the s and p etf mind you the spy It's to say that we're seeing a gradual drop-off heading into the afternoon a little spike across the last five minutes perhaps But um, you know not as much really making that clear of a trend with the market though Nothing really moving as fast So hey folks, if you see anything that's up down left right more than five percent anything from your perspective that looks really good Uh, just let me know type it in the chat board here Life shook below eight. It's just getting choppy if anything, right? I know what you mean though because that was from a few minutes ago a little shake here But still just very choppy so Uh, you know what? Let me bring book map up here. Don't mind doing so for right now if I have life up that is There we go. All right Uh, I would say I mean you got an order on the bid at 780 as potential support Looks like we had a lot more buying than selling just under that price So 780 otherwise actually as we speak and starting to squeak back up here So if this wants to go and it's always better sooner than later But if it ends up dropping back down here, then I would watch for 780 as a potential support All right, uh, let's see from michael. He says side list a r r y up eight percent today So right away. I'll check it out up over, you know five percent eight percent this a r r y Oh, this made a nice trend across the day This looks more of like a swing trade than anything, you know, obviously if you jumped in after the market opened You ended up doing really nicely the question is can this keep going? I'm not led to believe so unless if it's really right at the highs as we're talking or otherwise trading a lot more Volume than just like the 3 000 shares a minute So if you're in this as a swing trade, you're doing really good But for right now I'd rather follow something a little bit more action to it I'd say the same on express here. Louis says he likes express here You know, hey, if you're in express right now from like a 575 ish nice trade so far Uh, again, though, I'd want to have something with a lot more life to it looks like amc is pushing up Obviously a lot more expensive there But hey, if we have some reddit stocks pushing up into the close and this is just the beginning You know, then perhaps you we would want to follow the express trade But you know, I would rather follow amc first see if that makes a really strong pop And then perhaps some of the others like express could follow suit blackberry right now is doing jacks. So I'm gonna pass on all of them for right now, but maybe keep amc on the back burner just In case if that makes a really nice pop the others could follow All right, so I'm gonna flat my gums about crypto fast then we'll do one last one last call. All right, so What happened from the weekend to your folks? I mean really to be honest not a whole lot So I'm on a six hour graph right now. So coming off the weekend that being september 10th on friday Move up move down looks like earlier today had a nice pop back up There was a little news that came out or perhaps now we could officially say Fake news. Unfortunately, there is some uh fake news actual fake news regarding litecoin LTC and a deal a partnership with walmart Well, that would sound fantastic. Well, we ended up seeing a litecoin. Look at this candle and actually i'll jump to a 15 minute chart for this Look at this pop-up on litecoin today. That was based off of the reported news that we ended up realizing was fake litecoin themselves ended up coming out and dispelling that rumor So unfortunately for litecoin we saw this crash right back down within a matter of minutes And that was really collectively the entire, you know, crypto market bitcoin made the same move not To his big of a pop but ended up pulling right back down with the indices down today and near the lows You know, it wouldn't have shocked me to see bitcoin drop back down even a bit more But getting back to where we were calling for for our bounce here for anyone new joining the afternoon meetings on social media I have a bunch of lines on this graph, but it's to say that when it was around 49 50 000 I was warning everyone at the time that 49 would be resistance if not 50 of course, but if we're getting a drop I was calling this out 44 000. I mean, it's simply in between the two lines. I had here 49 000 39 000 There's more to it than that in regards to my analysis on it But on this big shake that we had back from last week on the 7th I wasn't sweating if anything I bought another thousand dollars worth. I got in a little bit above 44 000 I'm practically break even as we stand on that last position But for right now I sit and wait, that's all nothing major really happened aside from litecoin this morning really Congratulations to anyone on cardano smart contract launch was from yesterday I had warned folks also that that could be a buy the rumor sell the news type event at least very initially So with this pulling back down a bit with bitcoin There's no sweat on this brow. That's all I'll say. I'm cool as a cucumber for right now. I'm just waiting. That's all All right, so I wish there was more I could report But that's all I got for you on crypto now folks last call if there's anything up down left right that we had missed As I was just going on about crypto there type it in the chat board. Let me know I'll tell you what looking at benzinga pro here really fast. There's not much that we had missed I'll be very honest with us there cl eu maybe nope definitely not now Looks like there was a new high of the day alert on this stock But it goes to show this is making as fast of a drop down as it made pop up Folks. Hey if we got four stocks to work with heading into the afternoon so far, that's perfect I don't like to make too big of a list although I am suspect to do that at times So I think that we'll call it. We're pretty much set for here for right now Now for Pablo Daniel all of us on youtube facebook live I appreciate you sticking with me each and every day and each and every afternoon If you have any other questions Like I'd said before feel more than free to send over a quick question right over to my email address Josh at ctu trading.com is my handle Otherwise, if you're if you're ready to make the the jump to our live trading room You could do so by going right down to the link on the banner below Just to get yourself started But for all of us there right now, you got james jeffrey louis michael brian norman bobby You got grant and all of us otherwise, of course, where the lady's at in the trading room here How about that where the lady's at right now? I look forward to speaking to everybody coming up very shortly and in just about five or ten minutes from now Take care


My name is Will Michaels. I'm a fine art photographer. I've been a photographer for 30 years and I'm an avid sci-fi fantasy person. I like science fiction and fantasy and involved in that is Harry Potter and When I discovered that the sport really existed, I didn't believe it So I had to go and to a game and find out myself And I've been hooked ever since it's been one of the most amazing experiences. I've ever been a part of and that's the community of Quidditch I didn't want to just photograph the action and stuff like that. I wanted to photograph all of it them training People dressed up as a silver surfer during the course of the event I went up to him and said so Nick you mind if I take your portrait in all your glory And he said yes, but I'll need a broom And he took off down the field and he came back with a broom and he did that. I didn't set that up But I do love it. I think it's a very Olympic Almost a discus thrower. It's a little confusing. That's it. What is that? Oh, that's our broom I've been constantly surprised by both my images and the people that are playing and that's reason why I'm still doing it As soon as I stop being surprised I will I will stop doing it But after six years, I'm still constantly challenged and constantly impressed by the culture


Hi everyone, it's Allison. Welcome back to the Tiny Herd. So today we're going to be going over my DIY guinea pig cage. Oh, sorry. It's Allison. Welcome back to the Tiny Herd. So today we're going to be talking about my DIY guinea pig cage. So I have full instructions and I'm going to walk through them with you kind of an overview of the cage. So my dad built this cage for me a couple years ago when I had the four female guinea pigs and he helped me write full instructions on how he built this cage. So since we're not able to do a full tutorial since this cage is already built, I'm printed out the instructions and we're going to walk through them as well as we can today and show you step by step as well as I can how this cage was built. So like I said, there are full instructions. I have them here. Three or four pages. You can get these instructions for yourself on our website. I will have the blog post linked down below. It has all of the dimensions, all the materials, all that good stuff. So I'm not going to probably get into too much of the exact specifics in this video. I just kind of want to show you an overview of how it was actually built, but all the dimensions, what materials we used, what kind of screws we used, step by step is in the instructions. So you can get those for yourself if you want to build your own cage. So step one of the instructions is about cutting your pieces to the correct dimensions.  And then also cut your plexiglass to size.  So first step is just cutting out the pieces and making sure you decide what you want to be solid wood and what you want to be plexiglass. Step two of the instructions is about laying out your panels to assemble the wooden pieces of the cage. So like I said, the bottom is one solid piece, and then for this cage, the first thing that we're done is make sure you have a big enough place to lay everything out, so this was built in our garage. And then my dad put the side piece and the back piece on first, and they're attached using cam locks. And then you want to make sure that before you just screw things in to the melamine, you have to pre-drill holes in melamine, otherwise they will split when you try to put a screw in it. So what my dad did, he took the bottom piece and for this piece over here, he pre-drilled into the bottom so that he could attach this piece. So there was holes pre-drilled through this side piece, and there were holes pre-drilled into the bottom. And then once the holes were pre-drilled, he took the screws and actually ran them through all the way to attach this piece. And he did the same thing for the back, and that was so that it was not splitting the wood and it was a more secure attachment.   So for me, that was the back and the side. Okay, so now we're going to talk about the door. So if you've never seen a video of my DIY cage before, this door right here is actually, this plexiglass, rather, is actually a door. So it folds all the way down so that I can easily get into the cage and bother a kelly pig. So this makes cleaning really easy. So to talk about how this door is attached, so there's a support here, and there's a support on this side, and these are attached. This one is attached from the side over here, and this one is attached from the bottom.  And then for the actual hinge, get you guys a good shot, you can see the hinge is attached to the bottom of the cage and the front of this piece of plexiglass. And then there is a piece of wood on the inside of the cage that the screws from the hinge are ran through and attached to. So this just holds the hinge onto the plexiglass and gives it more support so that you don't just have like loose screws in this thin piece of glass. So that makes a good support on there and it makes it really easy to just slide the door right down. And it's very secure on there. And then to close the door, we have these carriage bolts that are run through from the inside. There's a soft rubber washer on there just to keep the glass from getting scratched and all that. And then you close the door and there is a wing nut that attaches that just screws right on. And that's what I use to hold the door closed. And that is just how the door works. It's very, very convenient for cleaning, makes it really easy to get in the back, under the loft, makes it easy access to the pigs. And I didn't know my dad was adding this when he was building the cage and it turned out to be a really great feature that I'm glad he decided to add onto my cage. Next, moving on to the rest of the glass, which it's a little bit dirty, so sorry about that. This is attached again using this support.   You put your screw in your washer through. Make sure your holes are pre-drilled. That's how it's done all the way across here.  So this is glass and it's covering the edge of the wood. And I did that just so that the whole piece of the floor was the whole cage. I didn't lose any space of the floor. And then once this piece was attached, the side piece that used to be over here was attached exactly the same way. So when I took it off, I just unscrewed these. It took the glass off. It's very easy. But to attach this corner, I actually used aquarium sealant, which is like a plastic silicone type of material. You can see there's a little bit left on there. So I just, that piece was attached and this piece was attached. And then we taped them together from the top so they were held together. And then I used that aquarium sealant to actually basically glue them together. And that just made a nice watertight seal that is not toxic to the pets. And while we were talking about the aquarium sealant, once the cage was built, I did take it and run. You can see it right there a little bit. I did run it all the way around all the seams of the cage just to make it nice and watertight in so that none of the wood would get any wetness or pee or anything in it. So the cage would last a little bit longer. Moving on to talk about the loft. This was built exactly the same way as the cage. So the pieces were cut out. The bottom is a piece. There's a support right here. And then there's the two back wooden pieces. There's a little support right here. And then there's the glass on the front and the glass on the sides. So same process for the whole thing. This support was attached from this side. This one was attached from the bottom right here. And then this piece for the door of the loft was attached the exact same way that the bottom one was. So there's a piece of wood in there to attach the screws just like before. So you can see the hinge attachment on this part a little bit better than the other part. And then it's held on the same way. These pieces of glass were attached exactly the same way. Screwed into the bottom. Make sure you pre-drill your holes. And we just put them from the loft to the edge so that there was no worry about a piggy having a fall. And then the loft was a little bit of an innovative thing we had to come up with. So you can see there is glass attached to either side the same exact way. It is just a piece of melamine just like the rest of the wood in the cage.  And then it is attached again just by using a hinge so you can see it lifts up and down which makes it easy to put fleece below it. And it is just attached with a hinge attached to the bottom of the wood here on the ramp and the hinge attached to the bottom of the loft wood. Then we realized that it was a little bit shaky once it was attached to the cage which it is attached using the cam locks again so the cam lock pieces are in the cage side and the screws for the cam locks are in the loft. So the lofts can be lifted right off when the cam locks are loosened and there's just four holes you have to match up to put the loft on and off. So we realized that it was a little bit shaky when attached even though we use cam locks. So we just cut this piece of PVC it's plastic it's really easy to clean and it's white and it went with the rest of the cage and it's very easily removed. You just lift up on the loft a little bit take it out that makes it really easy to put on top of a liner as well and it holds up the loft really nicely. So that is the whole design of the loft again all the specifics dimensions all that are in the instructions. Just some final thoughts about building the cage. So you're looking at the little piglets right now. This cage that I built with these dimensions was the absolute minimum size for four guinea pigs which is what I had four female guinea pigs at the time this was built. It is about equal to a two by six it's slightly narrower slightly longer I believe but it came out to about the same floor space. So if you look at the cage some finishing touches I did I now use a towel there's a piece of wood on there right now but I now use a towel as the ramp covering and there's a little piece of rubber velcro up at the top that I binder clip it onto because you can see if I take this back you can see the velcro here is really gross and hay and everything sticks to it. So we used to have a rubber covering on here that I could remove and wipe down and put back on but I would not recommend that so much because my piggies there's an Andy right behind you you almost stepped on his head because I would not recommend the rubber so much because my pigs chewed it all up and I didn't really want them eating rubber. So now I just use a towel one other thing I wanted to point out if you don't want the edges of your wood to look unfinished these are actually all painted white.  So final thoughts about the cage you can see a big overview of it it is pretty big it is sitting on there's one Ikea CalX unit underneath it and then I have adjustable Ikea legs that are just screwed right into the bottom of it when you are getting the Ikea legs to put on it make sure you do not have screws that are bigger than your melamine thickness otherwise it will go through and the point end of the screw will be where your pigs are walking and you don't want that so you will probably have to get different screws that are a little bit shorter but that's what I used to hold up my cage it's worked really well there's this is holding these two pieces up there's a leg in the middle to support the middle of the weight and then there's two legs on that end so that I have a little bit of storage and then also the bunnies can play under there as well so there's an overview of our big DIY getting pig cage like I said I tried to walk through as well as I could without I mean obviously being able to rebuild the whole cage and do a full tutorial you can get these instructions on my website the blog post will be linked down below has all the specifics all the materials all of that kind of stuff sizing what size pieces to cut everything is in the instructions if you guys end up having any questions about anything if you want to build this cage for yourself shoot me a comment leave a comment on my website find me on instagram any of those things and I will ask my dad and try to get you an answer thank you guys so much for watching I hope you enjoyed this video please like and subscribe if you did you can find us on facebook instagram and twitter it's all the tiny herd and I will see you guys next time bye


All right. Good morning everybody. Good morning and welcome to OASP's APSAC Israel 2017. As you all know, the best APSAC conference in Israel. The best security conference in Israel. Without throwing shade in any other conference. Real quick, I'm going to talk for a few minutes and then I'm going to pass on to the actual speakers that are here. That's what I came for. Do you see me hand it up on stage? A few quick logistics and then I'm just going to talk a little bit about OASP. First of all, as every year we cannot bring any food or drink or coffee other than water into any of the rooms, the auditorium or the other rooms, so please remember, eat outside and leave your coffee outside. In case anybody needs to recharge their power outlets under everybody's seat and find them, please do not leave any cables there. We have a couple from yesterday that we're left to need to deal with. So yes, take your cables with you. As you can tell, I am speaking English in contrast to previous years. This is a decision that we've been trying to do for a few years. This year we've been gaining a lot of international attention. A lot of people want to come internationally. And we've been collecting statistics that say while many people would prefer Hebrew, most seem to be okay with English whereas the opposite is not necessary. So yeah, it's part of the conference growing up now that we've been doing it for 11 years I think. It's time for the conference to grow up and yeah, I don't think anybody will help with that. There is anybody that parked their car in the parking lot here. There is a machine to pay your ticket. You can pay any time during the day. It's right underneath the stairs to the auditorium. If you're paying now you're going to have to wait online afterwards and ease up the traffic leaving the parking. And any social media that you post, we'd really appreciate it if you used the app, the hashtag. You'll be able to find a lot easier. Now we're talking, most of you probably know me. For those that don't, my name is Arby Douglas and you've probably been getting a ridiculous amount of emails from me. I'm not sorry about that. A lot of people are still filing in. It's good. So as you probably know, I am the chairman of AOSP Israel. We're the Israel chapter of AOSP. We run the conference. Just so you know, my background is a security consultant, architect, research developer, things like that. And if you ever want to buy me a drink, always appreciate it. Smokey whiskey, dark beer, strong coffee, anything that's like, yeah, that's good. I also run a moderator on security stack exchange. Let's remove the stack overflow. Security stack exchange is the same thing just for security. Always a good site to be on.  Obviously, I don't run the conference alone. We have a great chapter board here. So we have Ofer Maurer. He's not here yet. Ofer? No. We have Aura Cots. Raise your hand. There you go. Aura's been doing a great job getting us budget for the conference. We have Yossi Oran. There you go. Khamed, is Khamed in the room? In the back. There you go. We made a small change. We have a few small changes to the board. One of the changes that I'm going to talk about now is Iris Mutulo was running our CFP in content for the past few years, and he stepped down. So first of all, is Iris in the room? Well, I think he gets a great applause also. He's done a great job for the past few years working on amazing content. This year, Irene stepped up, take his place, and she's also doing a great job. Irene's not here yet? Give her applause anyway. She's doing a great job. There you go.  I'm sure you've... Other than the chapter board, we've had a lot of people working on the conference with us this year. As the conference grows, we have a lot more people. So Iris Mutulo, even though he stepped down from the board, he still continued to help with the speakers and proving... Yeah, there's Iris Mutulo. Give him a hand, guys. Even though he had to step down from the board, he continued to help us improve the speaker deck and the mentorship and things like that have been really amazing. Helped us pick out amazing content for today. A few other people joined us was also Ian or Iftah Amit and Guy Mizrafi. We're working on the content together with Irene. Karen Lazari and Shira Shamban. Karen runs B-Sites Tel Aviv. Our only other real competition when it comes to community conferences for security in Israel. Another great conference. And Shira runs the SheCodes. They helped us put on... Last night, we had a really great women in an app site event. They helped us put that on. They helped do a lot of PR for it. He got all the funding towards XITE. They're a nice website to take the place of our cranky old wiki, which is really pathetic. So we have a really nice website now. Thanks to these guys. So I think this whole group gets around to applause because we do a lot of work for it and all they get is this lousy t-shirt. So what are you guys all here for? The biggest, the best app sec event in Israel. People are still filing in. We're expecting 600, 700 people today. That's great. We have a whole bunch of great, amazing talks today. I mean, off from some of these topics, it's great stuff. We have two tracks, 14 different lectures. We also have a Capture the Flag competition run by one of our... by our diamond sponsor, GE. They have a really big model. I'm sure you've seen it all by their sponsor stand. If not, go take a look. That's the URL for anybody that wants to sign up and join the Capture the Flag competition. You can do it anywhere. You don't have to be in a specific room. So that's the URL to have some really amazing prizes. It looks really interesting. You guys can join as a team. If anybody that wants to go as a team, rack up more points. They're also doing a few workshops and technical workshops for those that have difficulty with some of the topics in the Capture the Flag. Some really nice in-depth content hands-on to really practice some of the topics. We're also going to be doing a resume workshop or a CV review. Those that are new or not so new to the industry and feel that their resume or CV does not properly showcase their talents and what they can do. You can sit down with an expert with an experienced hiring manager or an HR director and they'll really help you. They'll give you some tips to really improve your CV and be able to get you the job that you really deserve because I think that's really cool for them. And of course we have a whole lot of sponsors in the other building, the computer science building. Please visit them. They're going to have some great swag, some really interesting products and services. A lot of them are looking to hire. If anybody's looking for a job, a lot of really great companies to work for. Yesterday. Anybody who's here yesterday? Show of hands? Awesome. So those that weren't, you might not know, for the first time we did a second day or rather a minus one day. We did a training day for developers to expand, this is really what OSP does. This is our mission. I'm sorry, but you guys are not our target audience. Developers are our target audience. Actually, I don't know. How many here are developers or working development sometimes? Okay, I stand corrected. You guys are target audience. That's what we're here for. Our purpose is to make the world more secure, to make software security visible. And one of the steps in doing that is reaching out to developers, especially those that are new to security, and teaching them the basics of secure coding and security principles and things like that. And that's what we had. Just over 300 developers here yesterday that a full day hands-on amazing session with Shai Chen. I heard some great things from people. They really enjoyed some of the things they learned. And they really learned the basics. In the evening we had, for the first time in Israel, we had what we call a Ouya event. Women in Apsak. Around 40-something women showed up. It was a women's only event. They had a really nice panel.  So I heard I was allowed in. But that's a really nice event, mentoring, some networking. And the reason that we do this is because, as you all know, there are not enough women, female representation in our industry. And seeing other women professionals, senior professionals that have done it and succeeded really encourages. And I talked to a lot of younger women last night that came to the event. And they're like, oh, this is really cool. This is something that I could see myself doing and succeeding in. And I think a lot of women will be joining the industry, whether they're students or, you know, more experienced in other professions, and joining the industry. This is really what we need more women to join the industry. And that really helped. So that was yesterday. It's the second day. Now I'm going to talk a little bit about our sponsors real quick. Before our sponsors is Dr. Yehudal Madaf in the room. He's not able to join us later, to say hello. Our physical host of the location. So here are our sponsors. First of all, for the first year we had it, we offered a diamond sponsorship. Thanks to GE, GE came to us and said, we really want to increase visibility. Where is, here? So GE Digital is our diamond sponsor. I'm going to invite Lior to come up. To say a couple of words about mostly IOT, that's where they focus on. Round of applause for our diamond sponsor, please. Thank you, Avi. I think it's a pleasure being here and also taking part in this conference and in general with the host. For General Electric, it's not the first day and we are always happy to take part in something like this. I think it's a very important conference and also a very important organization. So with that, you might ask yourself what is the connection between General Electric and web security and you will be surprised to discover how many web technology is now part of IOT in terms of infrastructure, the control power plants, oil rigs and different types of equipment. The same technology that we have seen for website is now in all of those devices and the impact is even more bigger than what we can see in other areas if you think about just plain websites. So for us it's extremely important to support this effort and also to get a lot of benefit out of it. We try to support this conference not just being a sponsor but also by trying to build a very interesting competition for you guys. There are really great prizes. We'll see who can really... We'll see who will manage to actually get them. And we decided this year to also really provide an in-depth workshops. This year we're actually revealing several critical CVEs first time how they were found and how to exploit them. It's the first time that this is ever presented and also different attacks from big companies and we'll see that also in the challenges themselves. So we are taking issues from the real world and giving you the opportunity to exercise them. I'm really excited for that and I thank you for the opportunity to take part. Thank you, Dio. We have a lot of other sponsors too. Our gold sponsors are Imperva, Synopsis, Akamai, WhiteSource for the first time joined us. We're very happy to see more companies in the space joining us and PerimeterX. Of course all these sponsors do have booths and stands. You can go visit them either by the product or their service or go work for them. A lot of companies are looking to hire. Oh, I'm sorry. I forgot Cyborg also. Yeah, so these are gold sponsors or solar sponsors also are here. Twistlock, Checkmars, Comsec, Intel, Accenture, Maglan, Apsik Labs, SafeBreach, CyberJobs, Microsoft, and Ben Gurion University. We also have a few community supporters joining us. They don't have a booth, you can find them. They have flyers passing out. Let's still talk to them. We're very happy to involve SheCodes in some of the PR that we joined. We had both for the training event and for the WIA. We also have a lot of other product sponsors this year. I feel like I'm a walking advertisement. I feel like I'm a NASCAR or something. So yes, we have these great lanyards from Checkmars. We have Checkpoint through the badges and of course all these shirts. They're fantastic. I don't even remember who we have here. We have Dome9, Checkpoint, PermeterX, and Vahta did these fantastic t-shirts. We're going to give them out later in the day. So you can find them. I love being a walking advertisement. One day I put on a shirt without any logos. It just felt wrong and uncomfortable. These are sponsors. They help put the budget together and thanks to them we're able to still continue to offer this conference free with food and everything. So I really appreciate all the help from all the sponsors. Tiffany did not show up yet, did she? She's still on the way, probably jet lagged. So I just wanted to introduce you all to Tiffany. She's the community manager. She will be around here later on. She blew her hair. You'll be able to find her. Anybody that wants to join or ask about things like that. So I'll just go around, run down real quick and she was going to talk about what OWASP does. She was going to talk about how OWASP is based on teamwork. And OWASP is a community. More than anything else, it's an open-source community both of people and projects and thanks to everybody working together this is what gets OWASP to the mission that we want. The mission, as I mentioned before is to make software security visible. Usually, or rather a huge percentage of security spend for organizations is around network security, firewalls, antivirus, things like that. And software security, well, that's where the core business is, right? So that's what we really are doing here at OWASP, trying to make software security visible, trying to make people pay more attention to it both through development and all the other phases of software. So we're going to actually pay attention to software security. OWASP has 113 active projects. These include both software projects, things like ZAP for testing. There's libraries like EZAPI that programs can just drop it, including their code. And there's a lot of documentation projects like the OWASP top 10, which I'm sure most of you have heard of, Proactive Controls and a whole bunch of other really interesting documentation projects. One of my favorite ones is the cheat sheets. If you're not familiar with OWASP cheat sheets definitely recommend checking it out. They're fantastic. Many drops of exactly what you need to know at any given topic. There are currently 385 chapters around the world. Active chapters. I didn't talk about the boring ones. Can you buy? So yes, wherever you go unless you find an active chapter somebody talked to, there are over 80,000 people on whether they're active on the mailing lists or the different groups and things like that. There are 88 over 88 I guess it's 88 different citations by industry and government regulations, things like the PCI recommends OWASP and a whole bunch of other citations over 100 academic supporters universities, colleges and things like that. 40 corporate members there are 2,000 almost 2,500 individual paying members. These are people that pay $50 or $30 depending on the location and just to become an individual member of OWASP there's something that I cannot recommend enough. When I get my $50 first of all I get that nice warm fuzzy feeling of supporting the organization that helps so much. That's always a nice thing. You get a discount for any of our global conferences, the fundraisers whether it's the Europe conference or the US conference or the OWASP summit. So you get a $50 discount right up front.  You do get do we have anybody here that's individual members? If you are fantastic come to me later you get a member shirt. Members are likely to get member shirts. I'm not wearing that. It's a nice shirt. Come to me later. Anybody that joins today will also get a shirt on the spot in any other conference you go to will also get shirts. You also get to vote for the global directors. Board of Directors help really give change in the industry. Help us decide what OWASP should be working on. That's what you get for basically the membership. There's a few other small perks which hopefully if Tiffany turns up she'll explain. I'm not that familiar with it. But Tiffany will be on site and you can definitely join here on the spot and be able to get those benefits right away. We'll also spend the past year over a million dollars working on the mission. This includes things like the OWASP summit which I'll mention in a moment. Spending sponsoring open source projects and doing a lot of things like that. And this is what OWASP does. So, OWASP is not about the companies. It's not about us. It's not everybody. We need people to join, whether it's joining as a member, joining the chapter to be more active, joining a project and submitting code. Everything is open source, grant and change, whatever you want and sharing this knowledge with everybody else. One of the best things I heard from the training yesterday is that several people told me my boss will only let me come if I gather the notes and give a talk back to all my colleagues explaining everything I learned. That's fantastic. That's exactly what we want. We want that network effect of sharing that information. That's exactly what we need. A couple things about the coming year. I mentioned before the Global AppSec EU conference, AppSecure conference. Next year we'll be in nearby Tel Aviv. June 17th to 21st, a few days of training, a few other things like developer summit, project summit and the main conferences on June 20th and 21st. Interestingly enough cycle week. So, works good. Hey, offers here, offer more, give them a hand. AppSec Europe is a great place to meet people from all over the world. Looking to it. Another thing that's really interesting is the OWASP summit doing it again this year in near London. In April, this is basically a week. It's kind of like a conference, except instead of sitting there listening to new drone on, you're doing the work. The summit is coming and if you're looking for the opportunity to be able to do work for free, that's a great place. We got you covered. And you can work on OWASP projects. Meet people all over. I went to last year. It was amazing. I met one of my idols. I'm Shusack. We did a threat modeling session and we created a methodology of threat modeling for OWASP. It was fantastic. I really recommend going to that if you can. A little bit about the Israel chapter in OWASP. So, that's us. Already seen it. We have close to a thousand users on our mailing list. We don't post drunk discussion group just announcements and occasional job postings that are relevant to the industry here. Such a great place. We have our made up group, of course, over a thousand users. We are the eighth largest OWASP meetup group. That's pretty cool. We do around quarterly meetings every two or three months. We have a chapter meeting, which is an evening of two or three hours and we have a few great, really in-depth lectures. Free, of course. Welcome to join. This conference, of course. And we also do a lot of, other than working on regular OWASP projects, we also do a lot of translations. We have the OWASP top 10 translated to Hebrew, if people need that. We translated the CISO guide to Hebrew because a lot of corporate CISOs in Israel need that. We have the proactive controls translated to Hebrew. Now, almost all of this is the work of one guy who just sees a new version of OWASP top 10 come out and he just says, it's translated before I see it's final. It is amazing work. I recommend all of you start doing this work because we're going to reward OWASP. Not going to call them out now by name. But come to me later. You'll get your shirt. You know what I'm talking to. You'll get your shirt and the rest of the benefits for it. So, there is some give back from the community. Who's here for the first time at the conference? Yeah, give me a round of hand. The anonymous translator. Who's here for the first time at Abzik Israel? Oh, wow. Nice crop of new faces. Fantastic. I thought I was going to recognize anybody. So, just so you know, we have track number one on the schedule. On the left, the track number one that's right here. Bricks will be outside. So, track number one is here. The second track is in room 10. If you walk across to where the sponsors are, you walk through the sponsors to the end of the hall, that's room 10. That's where track 2 is taking place. In addition, we have workshops going on, workshops. That's in room 37. When you walk into the computer science building, go around the wall to your right to the end of the hallway on the right side. And that's where we're having the technical workshops. We'll be doing, oh yeah, should sign up, sorry, should sign up on the agenda on the schedule. You can just add yourself to the session and be able to go in. We're also going to, as I mentioned, we're doing the resume workshop. That would be in room number 12, which is that. Okay? The numbering is not spongy. Yeah, so that's where the resume workshop is taking place. That's between 11 o'clock and 3 o'clock. So just wander in and see who's there to help you. And of course, the sponsors are all in the lobby in the interest way of the computer science department. Snacks, coffee, coffee all day long, snacks will have their own breaks both here and by the computer science department. Well, when Tiffany gets here we'll set her up with a desk few on a meter and join as a member. We'll do that. Now a couple of things I need to finish up, even though we're running just a few minutes late. I'm going to take a few more minutes to talk about something that we need to mention. I've had a lot of comments, both from people who want to pay for talks on the stage or for people who are disappointed by the talks. Like why do you let that sponsor have time on the stage? Now, money does no pay for play. Everything was done purely independent, content free. This year we even completely separated the committees. Those are dealing with the sponsors, those are dealing with the talks, and Chinese firewall between them. Nobody knows what's going on, so there is no pay for play. Last year I mentioned on the stage that it was very disappointed that we only had 5% of the submissions for female. I'm going to rant about this for a minute. And I have other conferences in Israel and it's about that. It was really disappointing. And I said that we're going to change things. So a few of the things that we did to change to see if we can improve it. First of all, we changed the way we built the content selection committee. Instead of having the same group of people on the chapter board, instead of having the same people in our own little bubble choosing the same people that we know independently, sure, but we know the content. This year we gathered a whole bunch of different leaders in the industry unrelated to the chapter, or partially related to the chapter, and they were in charge of the selection. So that was what we had. We had Eris Mutullah and Irene and Ian and Guy. They were in charge of the content completely separate from everything else that the chapter board does. That's one thing we changed. We did anonymous submissions. Blind reviews. So when the content committee was choosing the talks, they didn't even know who they were selecting. It's not that anybody would say, I'm not going to choose one speaker, except that completely separate that out. So purely all the talks were chosen purely based on the content in the submission. This year for the first year, we actually publicized an explicit code of conduct, not that we've ever had problems asked, at least as far as we know. If any problems ever do come up, find anybody in a purple shirt. We'll be happy to help if there's any problems and basically no tolerance for bad conduct, basically. Another thing that we did is we did a lot of targeted outreach to specific speakers, to female groups, through SheCodes I mentioned, through cyber ladies and a few other industry groups. And so these are the changes we made. We actually so overall we had over 50 submissions after we folded out the junk. We actually had over 50 submissions, which is pretty good crowd, which is more than three times the amount of talks that we were able to select, which is pretty good. The quality of them was amazing, higher than last year even, really pleased with it. And the bottom line is that we had 15% of the submissions from female speakers. Some of them were together, you know, a group of speakers, one of them was female. That still counts, but that's how you count it. This still counts. Definitely an improvement, three times as more as we've had in any year in the past. That said, 15% is nowhere near where it needs to be. Now if anybody is asking why is this so important, or why are you guys even doing the WEA event? There's plenty of women that we don't need to encourage, and we don't need to improve. It's really simple. Our industry is broken. I think most of you know that. Our industry is broken, and we definitely need to change the situation. And it's not because I have my lovely daughters going to the industry, and I want them to have good experience in the industry. It's true. Not the point, because it's not about me. It's not because my wife finds it attractive to all feminists, all social justice and everything. True, not the point. It's not about me. It's not just because I prefer working with female colleagues where if we don't improve the diversity that will miss out on some of the best talent out there. True, not the point. It's not about me. It's not about you. It's not about the companies. It's definitely not because we can pace the female workers less.  That's not true. Other than that, everything else is true. Not the point. It's not about me. It's not about you. It's about the fact that our industry is broken, and we are changing it. We will fix it. And we are working on that. We will get better at that. I'm done with my rant. Sorry about that. A little bit of our social media. So we have all the groups here, the mailing list, the meetup. Of course, it's all of the schedules. LinkedIn, Facebook, of course. Twitter's OS underscore IL. A little bit of case of identity theft. Not getting into that. Getting back to you guys. What do we need from you? Anybody was here? Anybody here was at B-Sites Televive a few months ago? Fantastic. We all remember the closing keynote. Ian and me got up and said get up and do something. Whether it's working on projects, creating community, whether it's giving a talk, wherever you feel comfortable with. You don't feel comfortable even talking in front of 500 people? Fine. Go and mentor some high school class. They need it. It's helpful. Get up and do something. Be active. Give back to the community. Some ways we can do that in OWASP is the chapter meetings, whether it's a company willing to sponsor, whether to host the meeting. Usually we have about 100, 150 people joining the meeting in the evening. We have a couple of meetings and give some food, some drink, maybe some beers. Speaking is good. We always need more speakers, though about two thirds of the submissions we were able to take. The more submissions we get, the better we could improve it. And yes, we had a lot of, thanks to the blind submissions, we had a lot of brand new speakers, first time speakers, which I'm very happy about. Again, that improves our pool of talent, improves our pool of speakers. We can work on the OWASP projects. It's always helpful. Sponsorship is always useful, always very helpful. And membership, as I mentioned. I think I saw Tiffany walk in. Oh, there you are. Tiffany, do you want to say a quick few words about membership? We are running just a few minutes late. So, I don't know if OWASP, if Avi told you, I've now started identifying him as OWASP. I don't know if Avi told you, but in the last year, OWASP has been really lucky and we've been able to give away a million dollars to chapters and projects in order to make the industry amazing. And the way we do this is through our amazing members. But here's the thing. We only have about 2,500 members. So, members of the people who decide that OWASP does so much for them, for their careers, for their teams, helps prepare them, brings them amazing documentation like the cheat sheets, gives them tools for free like Zap that they want to donate to us $20 or $50. That money is split between their chapter or the project that they choose. So, if you're here, you should definitely give the money to OWASP Israel so that they can do this again next year. The other OWASP body. That money is then used to help continue outreach programs like today's event, yesterday where we trained 300 developers and helped them become more secure developers to make your jobs as security professionals slightly easier. When you become a member, we do give you a few things. The first thing we give you is an OWASP email so that you can do whatever you want under the OWASP name to reach out to other people to get out there and do something like Avi said.  And frankly, we don't have enough people from around the world telling us what the global position is on these things. Most of our members do come from select countries so I really want to make sure that we hear more voices. And then, of course, you get a discount on all of our global events and by the way, next year our global event is going to be here in Tel Aviv. But also you get that delightful feeling of when you've donated to a cause that you know is important, that you know is going to help, that's going to bring the next generation of your industry up, but that's also going to help our industry change and face our issues. There's not much out there on how to secure an API but we know that APIs are the grease that make your network, the grease that make everything work. So we're trying to do that. There's not that much information out there beyond things like the top ten for developers and we know that helping developers understand what it is they need to care about when it comes to security, it's going to make your job a lot less stressful or at least move the stress. So this is what our members do. This is what as a member you can commit to doing. Is there anything else? I'm going to hand the mic back. So that's Tiffany, the community manager. Please do find your later. Ask about what you can do. Ask about projects you can join.  Yeah. And most importantly as I said, continue to promote all of us as Tiffany said also. That's what we need. We're going to do that. One other thing we need from you, you're at the conference, you're joining sessions, we need to know what works and what doesn't. What is good and what needs to be improved. So please, you're going to fill out the feedback on each session. You can do that directly from the agenda online. And we're going to send you a survey at the end of the day. We're going to send you a link to fill out some general information. So yeah, so that's one thing that we need. We are running just a few minutes late. We're going to, I think according to the schedule, we're going to be ten minutes past everything on the schedule. Okay, so we're going to continue I think in five minutes. We're going to split up now.  So we're going to invite the rest of the board up. The chapter board. Or you'll see Ofer. Irene? Want to come up for a second? Ofer? No? Irene? No? No? Euler? Euler? So one thing that we did this year is thanks to Oher's work, we managed to for the first time actually not lose money at the conference. So we were able to afford these great toys. There you go. Grab lemon just for yourself. Don't cheat them at your dog. They don't like that. So we're going to put these outside. And we're going to continue in five minutes here and in route 10. Here's the track you're going to.


If you started as a janitor at Microsoft in 1985 before the company got really big, you would have been able to retire 30 years early as a multi-millionaire. In fact, it's estimated that Microsoft made over 12,000 millionaires just because they had access to private stock at an early stage. Now if you break this down and really think about it, you have to ask yourself a question. What did all of these companies have in common? And the answer to that question is they were all in trending emerging industries. Microsoft was in the computer, you know, hardware, software industry at the right time in history. Amazon was in the e-commerce industry at the right time in history. And the truth is if you're in a dying industry, it's going to be like trying to swim against the current and chances are you aren't going to be successful.  Whereas if you're in a company that's in an expanding industry and you do really well, you might get access to company stock options, you probably get a 5% or 10% raise, probably even more than that.  Like you might find out that you have to apply to a vacation a year in advance or they didn't mention this, but after starting the job you have to wait a year before they start matching your 401k. And people who are in a dying industry, they're going to be watching this and they're going to be knowing that I'm telling the truth. They will fight you for every penny, every nickel, every dime. And let's say you're not an employee. Let's say you're an entrepreneur and you want to start a business in a dying industry. It's going to be the same thing. Making money is going to be like pulling teeth. Whereas if you're an industry that's booming, there's going to be opportunity everywhere. If you're the type of person who wants to be an employee for the rest of your life, you can absolutely do that. You'll be able to retire probably 10, 15, maybe even 20 years early as long as you're smart with your money. And let's say you're an entrepreneur, you're the type of person you want to start your own business. Well, there's going to be lots of different opportunities for you to go off on your own and become an entrepreneur and start a successful business. It'll be so much easier for you to ride the wave in a successful industry rather than swimming against the current in a dying one. So in this video, I'm going to break down what the top five industries of the future are so that you can go where the money is and find success. So number five on the list is going to be genomics. So let me ask you a question. If you could make yourself smarter, if you could eliminate all the family history of disease that you have, like let's say you have type two diabetes or hypertension in your family history and you could eliminate that, would you do it? If you could make yourself smarter, better looking, would you do it? This probably sounds like the movie Gattica, but let's be real here guys, it's going to happen. It might not be in the next 10 years, but in the next 20, 30 years, it's definitely happening. So there's a new technology that scientists are working on right now and it's called CRISPR-Cas9. And what this is, this is basically a gene editing tool. And basically what this tool is able to do is the same way that a computer programmer can edit code in a computer program like software or your computer, this device is able to edit genetic code. And there's so many different uses for this. I mean, just think about it. You can take away diseases, you could make people smarter, you could edit the genetic code of crops so that different crops can grow in environments that aren't necessarily perfect. So basically you're only limited by imagination when it comes to this sort of thing. And I think the technology itself is going to be here within the next 10 to 20 years for sure. The only question is, is it going to be legal? Is the government going to ban it? That sort of thing. Healthcare technologies tend to be very slow moving just because it takes a while for them to get approved. So the next one on the list, number four, is going to be digital currencies or cryptocurrencies. So I think everybody has heard of, you know, Bitcoin, Ethereum, etc.  And there's just a lot of shadiness in this industry overall. But the reality is, is there's some truth to what these people are saying, you know, digital currencies are going to become a thing. It probably won't be Bitcoin, maybe not even Ethereum, just because that technology is not as advanced as some of the ones that are coming down the line might end up being, you know, Libra by Facebook or something like that. I'm not a cryptocurrency expert. I'm not going to say which one I think it's going to be. But the reality is the industry of currency is just a little bit messed up right now.  It's a huge pain. It's just a huge pain. And anybody who's gone traveling will know that what I'm saying is true. It's extremely inefficient. There's so many different middlemen that take their cut, you know, credit card companies, banks, etc. They're all taking their cut out of your money. And the answer to these problems is cryptocurrency. Digital currencies that are designed to run in a world without any intermediaries. That way you don't have to rely on a middleman. And there's so many different uses for cryptocurrencies, like smart contracts or micro tasks. There's a lot of completely legitimate uses besides just transferring money. And this is another one where we're going to have to see what the government says in terms of how fast this is going to be adopted. But it's definitely going to be huge in the next few decades. Now you're probably noticing a lot of the ones on this list have, you know, two things in common. They're either related to health or tech. And the next one is related to health. And that's personalized medicine. Sorry, if my handwriting is horrible, I hope you can actually read that. But yeah, this personalized medicine, it is closely related to number five on the list, which was genomics. But there's some differences here. So for instance, an example of personalized medicine would be a toilet that automatically analyzes your poop. Sorry to be gross and bring that up. But yeah, toilets that would like automatically analyze your poop tell you like, Hey, there seems to be something wrong. And maybe analyzes your pee. And it's just like, Hey, there's a lot of protein in your urine, you should probably go to the doctor and get that checked out. You could intercept diseases like cancer, etc. at a much earlier stage so that you'd have a much greater likelihood of actually curing it. Another example of this would be like maybe a patch that you could put on yourself that could analyze your heartbeat. Maybe later on, it could even take small blood samples and tell you what different labs are going to be. Again, this is going to be another huge industry that's going to come up in the next 20 to 30 years. If you go into an industry that's related to health, it's pretty hard to go wrong. Of course, there's a few exceptions to this, but health and technology pretty hard to go wrong if you go into one of those two industries. Alright, the next one on the list, number two is going to be augmented or virtual reality. And this one is one of my personal favorites. I absolutely love this industry. There's so many uses for augmented and virtual reality. Now, before I get into that, let's break down the difference between augmented and virtual. So virtual reality is basically where everything you see is generated by some kind of computer or software. It's basically where you would put on some kind of headset of some sort. You might be on like a treadmill where you can walk in all different directions and everything around you is going to be like a video game. It's going to be like in the movie ready player one. And that's definitely where video games and all that sort of thing are heading. And then augmented reality is where part of what you see is the real world and part of what you see has been generated by, you know, the glasses you're wearing or the headset that you're wearing. So a really basic example of that would be kind of like Pokemon go where you're looking through your phone at a Pokemon that's not really there, but you're, you know, it's generated on the screen and it looks like it's there. So imagine the different things you can do with augmented or virtual reality. So for instance, let's say you're trying to train somebody how to do kind of a complicated task. Sometimes even maybe a task that it's dangerous where the training is actually extremely dangerous. So for instance, you could train a surgeon how to do an extremely complicated surgery without them having to mess up over and over again and people actually dying before they learn how to do the surgery correctly. Think about sales, for instance, I have a background in sales. So, you know, if you keep on getting the same objections over and over again, you could make a program where the person in front of you is giving you an objection saying like, Oh, I can't buy this because, you know, my husband doesn't want me to or something along those lines. And then you could practice saying what you would say in real life and overcoming that objection. There's so many different uses to augment it in virtual reality. Seriously, the sky's the limit. This is going to be a huge industry in the next 30 years. Now, before I go to the number one on the list, I do want to mention the ones that almost made the list. And honestly, any one of these could potentially be top five. This is just my opinion. You might think like, Oh, no, this one that didn't even make the list should have been number one. And that's totally cool. That's your opinion. That's cool. 3D printers, driverless cars, wearables, drones, cloud computing is another really big one. All of these are going to be huge. And again, you probably noticed some similarities with these. All of them are kind of related to either health or technology. If you go into health or technology, you're going to be pretty golden like you're going to be good to go. I really think that health and technology are the two best to go into. Obviously, you want to find something that you're passionate about within those industries. But if you want to start with kind of a top down approach, health and technology, look into those. And this doesn't matter whether you're planning on being an entrepreneur or an employee, there's going to be a ton of opportunity in either of those industries. All right, the moment you've been waiting for number one on the list is going to be artificial intelligence or machine learning. Now I know that technically these two things are a little bit different. I don't want to get blasted out there, but just for the purpose of this video, I'm trying to keep things very simple.  We're talking about steam power, creating trains, that sort of thing, electricity, the internet, hardware. You look at the biggest breakthroughs. The next biggest one is AI. This is the next frontier. This is the future. You look at huge companies, Google, Facebook, all these big companies in the tech field, they are all doubling, tripling, quadrupling down on AI and machine learning. People who specialize in machine learning are making a lot more. You can ask computer scientists who work at these companies, who's making the most money, even entry level guys. It's the guys who are learning machine learning. People are getting entry level jobs because they specialize in machine learning 200,000 or above. A lot of the people who work at these companies, when you factor in the bonus, the stock options, the base pay, the guys who are making the most money, even just going in like entry level positions are the ones who are specializing in machine learning. And I know that some of the other ones that I mentioned, like the health related ones, they might be getting big like, you know, a decade from now, just because there's a lot of regulations and that sort of thing. This one, it's happening right now. We are on the edge of a golden era of AI and machine learning. And this is going to take over the world for better or worse. You want to have a really, really good chance of getting rich as an entrepreneur, even just as an employee. This is what you want to get into AI machine learning. All right, guys. So I hope you enjoyed the video. Again, these are all just my personal opinions. You might disagree with me if you do comment down below. Maybe I missed one. Maybe I'm off on this. And if I am, I will remake the video. Okay, guys, smash the like button, subscribe to the channel, comment down below for more videos like this and also check out these videos here because I am going to be uploading some really good ones. Other than that, bye for now and have a good one.


Hi again Red Hat Developers. This is Jason with the Red Hat Developers Program. I'm here at Summit 2017 in the Dev Zone. Today we have Andres Galantes with us to talk about the five minute dashboard on Patternfly. Hello, guys. My name is Andres. I am from Buenos Aires in Argentina. I work at Red Hat and I'm part of the Red Hat's user experience team. And I'm also a core contributor to the Patternfly project. And today I'm going to show you how to create a dashboard in five minutes, completely from scratch using Patternfly components. So Patternfly is an open source design system based on Bootstrap. And think about Patternfly as a wrapper on Bootstrap or an extension of Bootstrap for enterprise use cases. So we changed the look and feel of Bootstrap to show large amount of information. And we also included new components by extending Bootstrap like data tables, font awesome, cards, dashboards, vertical navigation, and much more. So let's try building this dashboard. So this dashboard will have a navigation on top, then aggravated status cards to monitor your system, then utilization trend cards, and a utilization bar card. And everything will be based on the grid system, on Bootstrap grid system, which is responsive. So let's try to do that. The best way to use Patternfly is a dependency for your project. So to do that, you will type npn install Patternfly. And this will get you Patternfly and all the dependencies you will need. And this is the best way to use it, mainly because whenever we update the system, then you will get the latest. So you will get all the new components and the update we make. But since I don't trust the internet here, I'm not going to do it. I already added it in my home. So let's create an index.html, sorry, let's go, and then open it on my code editor. There you go. So here I have the index. And the first thing I want to do is to create an HTML5 structure. This structure will have a head to pass information to the browser and a body that will give the information that the user will see. So the first thing I want to do is to load Patternfly CSS, so all the styles. And these are two CSS files. The first one is Patternfly.css, which are all the things that we've changed from Bootstrap. And the second one is PatternflyAddition.css, which are all the things we've added to Bootstrap, so all the extra components. Now let's load all the behaviors, so Patternfly JavaScript, which will include Patternfly JavaScript, Bootstrap JavaScript, jQuery, D3 and C3 for charts. Now this document is completely ready to use any of our components. So the first thing I'm going to do is to create a grid. So this grid has a container. Inside a container, it has a row. And then it has as many volumes as you can define. And this grid is responsive. It's the same one that is bringing from Bootstrap. Now I want to add a horizontal navigation. So I can go to Patternfly documentation here. And I have all these navigations. And I'm going to use the simplest one, which is single level menu. So I can copy the snippet here. Then I can go to my code and then paste it here. I have the navigation here. So by copying and pasting these snippets from the documentation, I can get any of our components out of the box. Now the next thing to do is to create these aggregated status cards. So I can go to documentation again, copy the snippet and paste it. But since for the sake of speed, I have already loaded all the snippets on my IDE. So I'm going to trigger them, but it's only copying and pasting from the documentation. I'm not introducing anything new or any CSS. So if I do pf-aggregated status card, I will see the status cards there. Then I want the Utilization Trend Card. So I can do the Utilization Trend Card snippet. And again, this is only, I know it looks like magic, but it's only me copying and pasting from the documentation. I'm not writing one line of CSS. And finally, these Utilization Bar Charts here. And here I have my dashboard. I know it looks like magic, but it mainly is, right? It's just copying and pasting these snippets from the documentation. And then I can bring up my data from the back end and hook it up to the front end with either pattern fly like as it is here or using our Angular offering or the React project that we are building. And as I mentioned before, this is responsive, so I can change the size to a smaller screen or even a tiny screen, and this will look great on all devices. So pattern fly is great if you want to build an enterprise web application. We design it and build it exactly for those needs. So if you want to use it, it's open source. It's completely free. You can use it, change it, or you can even contribute to the project. If you want to contribute, you can check out our Slack channel. The community is super nice. You can get all the repos from our GitHub organization or check out the website for more information on the mailing list or on what pattern fly has to offer. And we're also down here on the user experience design team. You can get these t-shirts or chat with us for any other question you have. And thank you very much for being here.


While wreaths were used by ancient Romans and Greeks, the traditional style of Christmas wreath goes back to around the same time that Christmas trees came indoors in the 16th century. People would cut limbs off trees when bringing them inside to make it fit in a room, and also to make it more of a triangle shape. This was meant to represent the Holy Christian Trinity, but instead of throwing pieces away, they wove the excess branches in the wreaths. They would often hang these wreaths on Christmas trees like ornaments, as a symbol of eternal life. German pastor Johann Weischen is often credited with turning the wreath into a symbol of the Christian Advent. In this tradition, four candles would be lit, one for each week of the Advent. Normally, three of the candles would be purple, representing hope, peace and love, and the fourth candle would be red, symbolizing the joy of new life. By the 19th century, much like the Christmas tree, wreaths had been accepted by cultures across the world as another wonderful Christmas tradition.


lodge queries and i was sorted within an hour so that's a suggestion by a caller there we'll keep that number at the top of our pile if anyone wants to make contact with this and that we can give you the number again but that's it from the 9 till noon show for today um thank you indeed to caroline ore for producing and for looking after me as always thanks to all our contributors and most importantly thanks to you for listening we'll be back of course with the 9 till noon show tomorrow morning 9 until noon when we do it all over again and don't forget of course directly after this program we're going around the northwest with john brezlin and as i said earlier our policy on the 9 till noon show is to play only irish music and you can be sure that john will always have a very high proportion of irish music in his playlist as well as we say uh until tomorrow from all of us on the 9 till noon show have a very good day the 9 till noon show with letter kenny credit union do you need to switch your current account or loan we are now offering my cu current account and debit mastercard bringing full banking features and competitive rates with your loans alzheimer's memory walk takes place on sunday 18th of september


This is Murali Doriswamy. I'm a professor of psychiatry at the Duke Institute for Brain Sciences in the US. I think the biggest destruction that's going to occur, at least in the clinical brain science research arena, is the development of brain-computer interfaces. In other words, the brain can talk to machines. There is an interface that information can be shared both ways. This has two types of applications. One is for brain prosthetics that are really close to the natural body organ. Many patients lose their limbs, people lose their hearing, people lose their eyesight. For all of these, if we can develop replacement prostheses that are not just mechanical, but that interface with the brain in a perfectly natural way, then I think that would be ideal.


Well done, proud of you, but that's just the first step. Now you're going to go out through the operating forces and we're going to give you responsibility for a platoon of infantry Marines and do your very best to lead them, be men and women of virtue and character and teach them the skills and techniques they need to locate, close with and destroy the enemy. That's what it's all about. Proud of all of you. Hurrah.


Greetings, ladies and gentlemen. My name is Janati Stolier of the Second. I'm the Chairman of the United States Transhumanist Party and the Chief Executive of the Nevada Transhumanist Party. And with me, I have the great honor to have Grand Duke Travis McHenry of West Arctica. So welcome to this interview. Please tell our viewers a little bit about West Arctica, how it got started, and how long it has been in existence. Well, in 2001, I discovered that there was a piece of Antarctic that had not been claimed by anybody, so I decided to go ahead and claim it for myself. I wrote letters, claimant letters, I called them, and sent them out to nine world governments plus the United Nations. And nobody challenged me, so I thought, hey, this is gonna work. So since 2001, we're going on 16 years now, I have, you know, affirmed that claim and tried to maintain my ownership of that very large chunk of Western Antarctic. Excellent. So what does it take to make a micromation work for 16 years? What types of skills or good fortune are needed for that? Well, they're definitely gonna have its ups and downs. Some years you have a lot of great successes, and some years it really is tough to get people involved and to get, you know, you have to be able to appear at events and be able to speak intelligently in public, and things like that are very, very helpful. It can also be really helpful to draw up some people around you who are willing to help. I've got a great Prime Minister, I have a Minister of Technology, it's good to have strong people around you. Excellent. Now, as you know, the transhumanist party stands for the advancement of science and technology to improve the human condition. Do you think, as technology advances, there will be more micronations or more possibilities for creating micronations? Well, I do, because, I mean, you've got C-STET, a C-STET movement which aims to create independent countries floating out of the ocean.  We don't really have that technology yet, but once that technology is there, you can have independent countries in the middle of the ocean, you can have them in the Antarctica, you can have them on the Moon, you can have them floating out of space. I mean, wherever you are, you can say, this is my, this is my nation. These people will with me on my country now. So, technology is the, the thing that will give us the pathway to create more human countries. Absolutely. And it's interesting, because in a way, the United States was also created through advancements in technology and navigation that made it possible for Europeans to settle the American continent. That is absolutely right. You know, the advances in sailing, navigation, all those sort of names, you know, and then the American railways. The railways opened up the entire country, so we were able to make America what it is today. Thanks to advances in technology. Yes, indeed. So, what can micronationalism and the efforts of people like you teach the rest of us, the citizens of large established political jurisdictions, and how can it perhaps help us overcome some of the political barriers to progress that exist? Well, you know, as a micronationalist, I find that I have to be a politician. When I go online, I can't just, you know, blast somebody in an online form. I have to remember that I'm representing over 2,000 West Africans that I stand for and represent them. So, when I think as people, so anyone who's a part of an established political system, they need to remember that when they talk, you know, every action they make is not just them personally. But there you go aside, and remember, they're representing 2,000 very different, very varied personalities, different kinds of people. Great advice for anybody who's leading a nation or a political movement, or even an organization. Grenadine Travis, thank you very much for your time today. Thank you,


Hi everybody, this is Jim. A question that's been asked of Cindy and me ever since we did the videos with the big platter and the big Bowl is did they ever become pots? Well, yes, they did. They've gone all the way through the process They've been fired and they are a couple of fairly attractive pieces of pottery if we do say so ourselves Just to let you in on what happened with them. I'm going to show you here And here you'll see the bowl once it went through the process. It shrank of course It's now a 15-inch diameter bowl. It's glazed in what we call our moonshadow glaze and The platter Also shrank of course as pottery does.  Anyway, I hope this puts everybody's mind at rest There's the pots Till next time