Los Angeles police are searching for a suspect in the fatal shootings of three homeless people in separate incidents around the city. Authorities announced Friday all three shootings occurred in the early morning hours over several days in November. Police Chief Michelle Moore said at a news conference along with Mayor Karen Bays and District Attorney George Gaskin Moore said in all three instances the victims were alone and out in the open. The police department has set up a task force of investigators that is working around the clock to apprehend the killer. The Los Angeles Times reported Jose Bellanos, 37, was found dead with a gunshot wound around 3 a.m. on November 26 in an alley in South Los Angeles, police said. To the full extent of the law, now our message to the unhoused community is clear, do not sleep alone tonight. Seek shelter, seek services, stay together, seek support, and we need your help to get the word out. We are working to open emergency shelters that are open during times of difficult weather conditions. We want those shelters open now so we can get as many people who are unhoused in those shelters. We are deploying outreach teams to go out and to look for individuals who are experiencing homelessness. So this is individuals not encampments that are being preyed on. I know that many Angelenos have friends and family members who are unhoused and many friends and family members know how to reach their unhoused relatives. We need you to contact them today. We need you to tell them about this danger. We need you to tell them that they should not be alone tonight, that shelters will be open. We need you to tell them that outreach workers will be out in the seriousness of this. And so the person responsible, we will find you, we will catch you, and you will be helpful.


Hello and welcome back to OpenShift 4.x deep dive video series. In the last video, we talked about how ignition process works when a new machine comes up. In this video, we'll talk about machine configurations that can be used to make changes to your machines. Machine configurations are managed by a machine config operator. This is one of the cluster operators a platform operator. Machine configured operator manages a couple of components. One of them is a machine config controller. This controller runs on the master and it coordinates any updates to any machines across your cluster. So if you have to read your machines, that will be managed by your machine config controller. Machine config operator also manages a machine config daemon and this runs as a daemon set across all the nodes on your cluster. Every node will have an instance of machine config daemon running and machine config daemon manages the updates to that particular machine. So machine config controller coordinates with the machine config daemons on individual machines to update machines. Another component that the machine config operator manages is a machine config server and this machine config server is also a daemon set. It runs on the masters. The machine config server hosts the ignition config files. If you were to add some new workers in the future, they need the ignition config files. Those will be served by the machine config server. So machine config is one of the cluster operators and it manages a machine config controller, which is a part it also manages a set of machine config daemons. Every node runs a machine config daemon and there are machine config servers that are running on the master, which provides the ignition config files. Let us now understand machine configurations and machine config pools. Machine configurations are created based on the ignition configuration that we were supplied initially with the bootstrap.ign file. These determine the state of the machine. Machine configuration pools are groups of systems like master, worker, or if you want some specialized machines like infrastructure worker or high performance worker, this form, machine config pools. Let's look at a newly created cluster. When you look for machine config pools, there are two types of machine config pools. This has master pool and a worker pool. The master pool is pointing to a rendered master and the worker pool is pointing to a rendered worker with a hash. Let's look at the machine configs. You'll see a bunch of different machine configurations and you'll also see two special files that are rendered master and rendered worker. We look at one of the machine configuration files and this is a subset of ignition configuration.  So for a master it creates a rendered master and for the worker it creates a rendered worker. If you had specialized machine config pools such as high performance work, you will have rendered high performance worker as well. So it combines a bunch of machine configurations to form a rendered file. Multiple rendered rendered machine configurations depending on when you make the changes, it also controller goes and creates a new rendered configuration. So the latest rendered machine configuration is applied to all the machines that belong to that machine config pool. The pool to which a particular machine config applies is based on this label where it says this particular machine config applies to a machine with role worker. Whereas if you look at this other machine configuration, this applies to a master. So the controller combines the machine configurations based on this labeling and applies them. Now let us look at a machine configuration rendered worker. This ends up being a huge file and it has the complete ignition configuration. So what you see under the spec is actually a complete ignition configuration for the worker. So while a rendered machine configuration is delivered as a Kubernetes object by the API server to be applied to the hosts if at all there are any changes in the future. For the first time when you need to create a worker node, then you need an ignition file. A copy of the spec of the rendered machine configuration is also delivered as an ignition configuration file by a machine config server. If you were to create a custom machine configuration pool, let's say we are creating a pool with high performance workers. You may apply your changes as additional machine configs when machine config control pool creates a rendered high performance worker. It combines all the relevant files based on the labeling and it orders them in the alphanumeric sequence so that if there are any files that need to be overridden, file with higher priority of alphanumeric sequence will override the file with lower priority. So if there is a message of the day which is numbered 50 and you also have a message of the day that is numbered 51 with your customizations then 51 will overwrite 50. So let's understand how machine changes or machine upgrades happen. Let's say you go and add some new machine configurations. Machine config controller creates a new rendered machine configuration and that will be delivered via the API server. Machine config controller also identifies the relevant machines and it coordinates the upgrades with the daemons that are running on those boxes. The machine config daemon pulls the rendered machine config that applies to its pool from the API server and it applies those updates to the respective host on which it is running. If the change is an upgrade and if it requires a new release image, a Red Hat Coros image, then the machine config daemon pulls the release image and applies the machine configurations that it pulls from the API server. Now the machine configuration daemon running on a node cordons the node, it drains the parts running on the node, applies the updates based on the machine configuration and reboots that machine. The changes are repeated for all relevant nodes by the respective machine config daemons. So to summarize in this video, we have understood what machine configurations are, what rendered machine configurations are and how custom machine configurations override generic configuration in a rendered machine config and how the machine upgrade works by applying the rendered machine configuration. I hope you enjoyed this video. Thanks a lot for watching.


What's up? What's up? What's up? Everybody wants to get a shot Taylor and I'm going over five things you can learn from top artists campaigns of 2016 gonna run through them really quickly, but it's gonna be some impactful information We already know that look Beyonce came out with a lemonade thing with a picture before the Super Bowl hit him with formation And then later she dropped the project and she created a moment Right so create a moment if you can and a great way to do that is strong images because once you have people's attention You need to keep it Beyonce use strong images to create a world very similar to how Michael Jackson Who's a huge inspiration to actually presents herself does all the time so do that if you can and then number two We're gonna go raise shrimp these guys. They used a wave and one of the most skillful ways I haven't seen in a good minute got ahead of myself All right, you don't know the man who can count challenge kill yourself if you will These guys right here, man They were didn't even create this wave and they didn't even intentionally steal the wave But then they saw how other people were putting them on and using them for the wave And then they just use it and to go all the way to number one. Hey, you got to use opportunity be opportunistic Number three, we're gonna go with chance to rapper his whole coloring book mix tape the whole tour All that stuff took a lot of people's attention this year It's because he engaged the hell of his audience though That's what made it go to another level right? He has a literal coloring book that people could feel right touch It's a tactile experience not only do they have the auditory experience of listening to music, but they have this Thing they can touch it's novel most people don't color these days particularly the age of his fans So it's something cool to go back and do Engage the audience because that helps them feel closer to you and something they can take beyond your music And then he also engages in the streets with gorilla type marketing In a way that most artists at his level success don't do but this is so strong because when you see something on the streets And then you go online and then you see marketing from chance to rapper on the coloring book tour Then you're even more likely to check it out and get deeper into it because you want it you were connecting these dots when you can Get people to connecting dots in their head about things they've seen then they really really get bought in parody and humor So your loyalty is huge with this a lot of people laugh at him But trust me he's so into the joke. He's so deliberate with what he's doing a lot of that comes from the fact that he Was inspired by little B. I made video on him check him out. Just like I made the video on chance check him out but It's that whole idea of Entertaining that's what social media is known for these days if the things that you see go viral a lot of things We follow us young folks, especially man It's they're funny that this comedy people love that stuff So he uses that stuff and he doesn't mind being a better the joke Then he also brandish his hair like a mug to the point You can see a picture like this and you know a sorority that's strong as branding next we have DJ Khaled Right, so we have DJ Khaled and guys been making anthem as the anthem at the anthem been strong You know brand in the hip hop community for years, but he was finally crossover for the first time because he showed himself a lot of times We have this great Product in our marketing in our music that people love or our art But we have a unique personality that could put it make us a superstar and he was created a crossover for the first time ever Because he showed himself on snapchat and he'd even do this intentionally at first And just to note though what made him really really crossover was this whole keys to success concept He has something that gave him room to grow the keys to success You obviously can relate that to anything. So if you have something that's just Easy to talk about no matter what you want to relate to it and brand Then you are really really sitting on gold if you can do it make it happen Those are just some tips to use from the top campaigns of this year Hopefully that was helpful if you can think of anything else add it to the comments. Let's talk be cool


Think tech away civil engagement lives here. I'm glad you join us again as the Soto Brown and Martin this bang on our Relentless research Believing in the evolution of human humane architecture here on the Hawaiian Islands. That's true. That's right That's right. And today we're gonna stay on our island, which are mostly do which is a while Who yes, and if we could get the first picture to give the folks who are not from here an idea about how Wow who looks like Well, the Hawaiian Island chain. Yeah, let's go to our map. There's our map and it's a little blurry I but I find it so cute I find it so nice how the illustrator portrayed us basically been stuck between these two mountain ranges and what you see There is a third mountain range. That's basically Architectural mountains and we just got down in our ranking. We have now you were disappointed when I told you before the show We're now on position six of having the most high rises Before in the USA and one of the two cities that suppress us is Houston But Houston doesn't have to do that because it can sprawl But we cannot go anywhere except we can actually go west So that actually happened unfortunately since the 60s 70s where it became too expensive here in town they developed west and If you go the most west because you can't actually only you have a SUV You can sort of in very slow kind of get around yes and end up at actually northwest shore around correct And so if we go all the way around the Waianae coast if we go to the next photograph We come to Makaha Valley and Makaha Valley interestingly enough was used as the site of Filming for this major motion picture which was released in 1966 called Hawaii based on a famous novel and they used the Makaha Valley as One of the main settings for the film and in the next picture We can see that even though they built a lot of different structures to represent different time periods in the Hawaiian Islands starting in 1820 much of Makaha Valley, which is what you see here was still undeveloped at that time in the middle 1960s and if you look in the bottom right you see that there's supposed to be a Hayao that's entirely artificial because they built this as a set, but nonetheless Most of there weren't any modern buildings in there, but that was about to change very dramatically very soon after this film was shot and European fellow is the bad guy Max von Südl. Yes. He is as they always are exactly and and Germans loving You know the exotic yes, they do the one sitting here included. That's not that's we go to the next picture This is also a thanks again to my friend Stefan who got me here the German version of basically season two Hawaii And we want to look at the last CD on the disc which the German translation was the Queen of Polynesia. Oh, okay, maybe that's yeah And that's probably even that's probably the original English title. Yeah. Yeah, and the whole the whole Basically episode is filmed at the project. We're going to talk about today Right, and the next picture is one of the screenshots I took where they basically have this master plan and you started to wonder Because you're actually also an eyewitness from the early stage. Yes share that. Yes, and in the summer of 1969 the Makaha in which is what we're talking about opened in March of 1969 and I got to visit it in the summer of 1969 and then in the fall of that same years when Hawaii 5-0 filmed there I am not sure that the plan that we see here displayed on the chair actually is what was in existence at that time I think this was a master plan that possibly never all Possibly not all of that stuff actually got built But let's look at the stuff that was built and that you have vividly in your memories. Yes next picture Right and when I went out there to visit we had lunch with my my mother my sister I think my grandfather went something like that We had lunch next to this pool and the main thing that I remember about the pool is the Fountains that you can see in each of the four corners, which as you were pointing out are frankly artificial and man-made Use of water for a water feature Which the pool was really the centerpiece of the buildings that were in Existence at that time and we got a detailed shot another scene where they were actually doing a close-up next picture Please we're doing right close up of the pool and also reminded us of one of our first shows Which was about the Alamoana mall? Where there was a similar water fountain feature that was very sort of rectilinearly architectural very modern Right international style, right, however, you know, there was some references some very modern Artwork in there that wasn't nostalgic the rats be interpretive of of the culture, right? So again as we said this they were playing off the star contrast of the very organic as you call it as you said very apparent Mountain ranges on both sides and then contrasting that with the artificial man-made right right and those and those Valley walls are very much a part of this whole experience when you go to Macau Valley. Yeah. Yeah, absolutely So next picture I did three screenshots of and you gave me a compliment that I was capturing the main characters Right, and this one character and his name is sort of interesting in a double way. Absolutely. This man's character is Chin Ho Kelly Chin Ho the Chin Ho part was based on a real man whose name was Chin Ho Who was a developer Chin Ho was the developer of the Ilikai Ilikai hotel and the Macau Valley in So it's appropriate that Chin Ho Kelly the artificial character is in the building created by the real Chin Ho Yeah, and I want to point out that you see this sort of the modern ping-pong, you know table there Of course, this is an object from the From you know modern America at that time But the architecture as you start to see is is rather sort of subtle is very sort of it's wood It's what's construction lemonade would lemonade its construction and it's a big overhead So it's a it's a shading device. It sure is climatically because this is a pretty hot Valley, right? It is a very hot Valley. It is very hot and dry Valley. And yes, you do want shade there So next one is our main character here next picture. No, well the second main character that's Dano Okay, and as you pointed out and this is very true that the set the setting for this scene is that a Gigantic gem is being unveiled and shown to a bunch of people in a party and of course it gets stolen The five-oh guys are there to guard the gemstone. So they're dressed in party clothes But they're always dressed up anyway. You never see them in any kind of casual clothes. They're always dressed up So that's Dano who's a McGarrett's right-hand man and the next picture There is McGarrett here talking to some folks and we see something introduced in the back a theme that we Dedicated a show to we called it fins and slats slanted Hawaii, but we got to move on We got so much stuff to cover now. We want to open your archive So the next yeah pictures is is your stuff from the archive, right? And so this is from my collection and as you can see This is from the very beginning when when the entire resort first opened and I want to point out that Chen Oh His development company capital investment was talking about developing the Valley as early as the late 1950s To be quote the second Waikiki So this was supposed to be the very beginning of a great deal of intensive development Yeah, and although that says opening December 1968 that was the That was the The golf course that they're talking about the hotel opened in 1969. It wasn't almost. I mean this the whole like the logo the Sort of branding almost has this I sub talk this innocent I find this approach like almost like I mean I avoid to say silly it certainly wasn't but it was innocent It was like, okay, we do this. There's nothing wrong about it. We don't have a bad conscience, right? So it was really innocent times like shooting people to the moon at the same exactly we haven't quite figured it out But let's just do it. Let's try exactly exactly. That's right next picture is a more sort of Historic, I guess the correct one from your archives as well But you pointed also out that Actually being so Luxuriously generous with water is sort of against nature as we pointed out. It's very dry there So this is a very dry. This is a big effort and actually pretty wasteful as golf course are in general Absolutely, right. It's like doing it in Las Vegas Exactly and so the next picture shows sort of more the inhabitation which you already see in this previous one here Is it because part of that were these cottages and they caught the cottages were very lushly integrated and Right and palms were not native there, too So they need to be brought there exactly and there was a whole bunch of large trees Which were planted and irrigated to keep this area shaded and to blend all those But a very sort of exotic and you see how funny the guy and not only the actors in Hawaii 50 But also the the diner are in suit and tie there right in this very lush tropical Look at the blanket the cool kind of pattern of the blankets right Matching sort of the the scenery right and the next picture is showing similarly sort of the lifestyle the portrait lifestyle You told me this was right after the old. This is right. This is 1969 1970 the dining room with a big dramatic sculpture the guest rooms The various amenities they wanted to claim that you could fly there from a little new rather than drive So and we get to the helicopter we will get it. We will see a helicopter I'm always celebrating the right so then I was we were going online We're doing research all over the place so the next picture is something I would just googled and there's very little left But these are three pictures which are more or less basically portraying the same which we've seen before just a little bit more modern And then the best picture is the next picture that I found because I've never seen this Anywhere else also very good resolution and I subtitled this basically hardscape because you know in this lush Natural Valley they were pouring concrete like crazy like like football fields. Yeah, and then also these sort of planter boxes Architecturally very nice sort of horizontal groove. So, you know underlining the the landscaping kind of notion and Just this tropic this artificial tropical paradise that they created so Yeah, innocently or Virginally, however you want to call that. Yeah, so this guy is so excited. We did a little bit of research online We couldn't make up our mind what was happening and what was still there. So we drove there next picture both great synchronization Synced as we are at the same time, but without letting each other know So we must have just missed each other just missed each other and we explored the whole valley separately We both went there first and also it has information at the bottom when you Google for the architect for the creator There's two different architects. There is the the golf course architect And there was mr. Bell and mr. Bell is credited for having been an expert and the golf and this is the only Function that still kept and maintained is the golf course and this is the clubhouse right and you went and looked if you Can get the next picture Try to see is this actually an original building right and I think this comparison I think that I think that the similarity between the clubhouse Which is up on the top and one of the main buildings the dining room of the original Val a Makaha Valley Inn at the bottom of the picture to me suggests that yeah That probably is an original structure from when the golf courses open then there were two original golf courses Which opened actually just before the hotel did and we were both a little disappointed to be honest and Drove away and then next picture there was a sign of hope literally Figuratively speaking right next to the parking lot next to the parking lot and there is a sort of battered Post right out of lava rock and then this iconic Beam out of laminated timber. So this is like we call this a mock-up You know or this is like the essence the soul of the building right which always asked my emerging generation to do Is I kept right a model the essence and this is the essence of the architecture right so to the earthy walls and then This is a lofty area So what would roof construction and horizontal and vertical too and then yeah, and I then asked you know the lady at the Sales shop there where the where the resort and she said it's pretty much gone But you find left over is if you drive down and take a left and maybe she said right I don't know but I took a turn right To the left and the next picture and there was good because all of a sudden I ended up at these walls Once again battered walls in a very sort of modern composition So I thought this might have been the original gate to the whole area Which are right firm and you are correct even though they're all overgrown now And there are no signs left on them when this whole whole valley was being intended for development This was to welcome you to this entire new modern development started with the golf course and the hotel Okay, but then even more sort of characteristic and and Surprising is on is the next one on the other side directly opposite of these walls is this pool That has the same sort of finish as all the right low walls the planters on the area Which we just saw But then sort of hidden now in these bushes is there comes this Concrete mouth comes out of this concrete pool And is basically Accentuated with these lava rock walls. Yes, so you see this sort of Intentional contrasting what we talked. Okay, there's nature and there is indigenous and there is sort of earthy and there is us Progressive right concrete is all material of the time So one wasn't trying to make things look like they've always been there Which I tried these days which we get to at the end of the show, right? All right, it was a very proud of sort of mid-century pioneering. Yes effort. Yes sure Yes Modernism exactly, but then we kept on I turned around because I since like okay This couldn't have been it where is where all these buildings? There's no hotel That's the plan exactly so we drove the opposite direction again And that's the next picture and ended up at another gate or a sign right and much disfigured by spray paint Exactly exactly and then you have a funny story to tell about the bird That's well okay on the sign which is partly obscured you can see there's the logo of a peacock and that logo is in the upper right left corner The resort presumably released peacocks in the early 1970s They became a pest in the valley because of the amount of noise and how aggressive they were and that is a typical Example of a bad introduction that's something we talk about all the time and One woman who lived in one of the condos actually beat one of the birds to death in the parking lot in anger For which she got arrested There don't appear to be any peacocks left anymore So I assume somebody somebody went through quietly and killed them all because you don't see them there anymore But they use it as a logo for the hotel. Mm-hmm So it's another example of this sort of artificial construct that they created I'm really thinking which kind of plants not really thinking right kind of birds Right just thinking of what would what would be imagine right be exotic You know it isn't really to the specific location, but the next and the next picture This is where it gets extremely exciting because here we found we were archaeologists pretty much and found old foundations Yeah, and and situations so One thing is pretty much so we got that water feature at the lower gate And we got that prime water feature at the central Plaza, which I assume you came and drove around as you can see and people Were dropped off. Yes, right? That's exactly and you can still see the old pavement there Which is pretty much the same as on the sidewalks of Waikiki on color. Yes, yes, and kind of flagstone exactly So the next picture Is because that's pretty much it we were looking for more and everything else as you pointed out before this massive thing They tore down and they must have bulldozed with it all the debris go and there are these kind of funny ditches Yeah, yeah, so why did they dig in so deep and the picture at the top showed all these? Sort of artificial plans to that specific place palm trees are all dead, right? Because they're not watered or exactly right So there are all these large trees which once were there irrigated as part of the grounds Exactly and they're either sickly or many of them are dying because they're no longer being watered exactly next picture Show some other leftovers, so I found this other picture at the bottom left also online where they must have been these sort of bowls fear like Light fixtures and you can see one, you know sort of still there So and then also you see some kind of rubble which you can see architectural You know refinement on it. So so once again there are these yeah like like in archaeology Where you know you dig for the old Egyptians or for the aspects you find things But this is fairly recent history so there's extremely recent history really the question is what what went wrong? And you have some clues about that right too While you talk about it, maybe we get the next picture Because you always have provided picture that turns out to be my favorite picture in the past shows And this is my favorite picture from your archives that for me perfectly portrays That sort of composition of the mountains in the back and last time we were talking about sort of the most beloved Roof these days that developers think you know everyone thinks it's local is the Dickey roof Which is a plantation roof and this one here is more like a pagoda style roof, right? He also said wasn't unique for the island But it was it was something popular in modernism this really large dramatic swooping curve You see it executed in wood you see it executed in concrete and you see it here And you were you were saying is that an architectural inspiration from the walls of the valley? Yeah, perhaps it is and and let's see how the architect described that because next picture we found on a website of architects Explaining and I put this here in bold here placed in a garden setting In a system of walkways in recreational areas the whole the hotel is Intimately related to the contours of the site and so on so on and they say right the colors and the materials Are either indigenous or compatible to the region and add to the general atmosphere of Melody and leisure and I think this is this is you know, I honor them for them. I credit them for that Yes, I think that was was their true intention It wasn't to like dump something there or something invasive that you decorate To pretend it is fitting in right, but it was in there a sort of very own way Maybe silly and certainly innocent way. Yeah honest, right right and what also belongs to the Development is what we've seen a couple times is also part of the middle between us in the permanent background is that Little thing in the distance there. It's not that little when you get up close to it and so This is a residential a condo development that was part and that got very sort of dramatically and and sort of patriotically almost Portrait in the wi-fi for next picture Because here is our helicopter with Steve McGarrett Steve McGarrett and it has the signage of maca'a and Because of the resolution because this is me taking pictures with my phone of my computer screen playing the Sort of you know original quality show, but there are construction cranes You can barely see there's a yellow one and there's a blue one Well, and you have the timeline going right and this this was filmed in October or November of 1969 And just a short time afterwards December of 1969 the condos topped off So they were almost completed by the time this photo was taken that you took of the tv show when it was being filmed And then did you drive up to the condos as well? I did. So, uh, so we drove up to the condos without knowing we Correct both. So next picture Was it turns out to be my favorite picture because we're going to make a show about that we call tropical ascending Which is about yeah walking up here on the island. That's right And of course this leads to staircases in best case. These are the ones that we want back We didn't had for a while because of the invasive building code the ibc But these ones are the true midwest mid-century ones easy breezy ones, right? Totally and they're sort of standing there as as these heroic towers or the ends of of the towers and basically Aligning like guards, you know the national mountains, which are so close Which you also shared with me caused a problem, right? There was in probably the 1990s a substantial landslide that occurred off the cliffs next to one of the condos buried a lot of the Parking lot next to that and back of that condominium And caused a lot of publicity at the time as to whether this was a dangerous situation for people who live there, etc So they are upright up close to nature and that is something to consider I don't know about you. They didn't let me I wanted to walk around And I ended up being at the gate and she said who are you visiting and I kind of stuttered stupidly And she said okay, then turn around and I said well should I back up? She said no, I let you in but you drive around and you'll be back Soon So all these pictures that you see next next one got in I didn't even try I got in so next image here Is that but this was me almost on the way out again? Actually, you can actually see the nature when they look very solid from the from the front They look very skinny from the side Because there are linear skinny towers. They're single loaded corridor the ones we love And there is a circulation facing the mountains and then you got the view towards the valley and the next picture is showing The the easy breezy circulation always and it's a very sort of linear very rational Mid-century modernism that that you know climatically makes a lot of sense And you can see even the bars of the guard rails is sort of texture, right? We had a show about architecture And they also let air through exactly so they're actually pretty exotic and Although probably not Conceived that way by many people right, but that's just the level of technology at that time Exactly would not have built an entirely closed dramatic structure And now comes the low point because when you exit it and drive down to the back to the beach You see that one here and this is shocking. This is what we're afraid will happen Maybe if they redevelop the valley which you're talking about this is just one of these generic Gated communities as you can tell with this sort of buildings They're hermetic but are decorated with some porches and they could be anywhere in las vegas in la or somewhere So this is this is sad to see and next picture going down one more step is our Most activist reporter heard sandburn who we briefed in our research He said all this this coast is probably going to be disney eyes, right? Because allani is not far away So I took a chance to refresh my memories from allani. So this is interesting different to the honest authentic approach of easy breezy Modern mid-century this one here is the opposite. This is a generic He called it a box double loaded corridor that they then then because the tourists, you know Have to like it as being something local that they're great. You like to call it orinating here Yeah, it's ornamented and it's got this sort of faux Polynesian exterior on it Which mimics but does not have any function Some of the original structures which were created in Polynesia And I want to point out at the bottom of the picture in the center Is your hand knocking on what looks like a wooden post, but you said that that's entirely artificial Right and you can tell by by hitting it with your thumb Or your finger your knuckles and you know that it doesn't sound like wood This is corporate america theming locality here pretty much And like the next picture is again the contrast of the pools who already talked about The mid-century pool and this pool here that pretends to be local But never mind the little chlorine right that's where it's been there right that tells it all that it's all artificial right But we always close on a good note So the next picture is the original part of Olani was called ihilani and is now the four seasons just remodeled And it was so stunned to see what we always say we should do We have a trough we have plants growing out of the trough And maybe we have a curtain to mitigate the wind we have an overhang So that is still existing there and that gets us to a we always conclude the show with a proposal And our proposal today is the next picture Is also informed by our former tropical tourism guest expert susan Who basically was telling me martin, you know actually out west She just read this article on the very top ride that they're going to make this homeless camp at nonakuli And that's pretty close that's along the winite coast as well It reminded us of the coco palm resort that we did that that development isn't going so well So our reticle proposal this time is what so well there's primitiva There's the primitiva tower and if you look it's not that easy to see but now we're zooming in to see it There it is plunked down in makaha valley and what does this do? It is of course a high rise, but it also is open And it also contains a lot of greenery and it also has a lot of other features that we've talked about before so If the valley is not going to be developed and if they are not going to renew or rebuild the resort hotel Then the martin despair concept is why don't we put primitiva there instead and that not only is um Sort of a pleasant ecologically pleasant place to live But it also is where you can put homeless people and we we go the next slide This this portrays it again. This is the next and last glowing in night It would there would be light in there. So at night it would become a flash itself and would reveal what you just perfectly described this inclusive Sort of you know inhabitation correct of all sorts of people And we would care to have what we formally call this is what susan points out There's a new tourism is coming along which goes along with People who are interested not to deplete a place But actually really experience and share things correct and so people would be visitors and short-term inhabitants And one would right and it wouldn't just be permanent residents and it wouldn't be formerly homeless people It's also a place for tourists basically tourists exactly So what you're saying is let's mix those people together in an environment where everybody can intermingle plus A number of different amenities are provided as well plus you've got the famed easy breezy Um air circulation, which i'm not mistaking is a very hawaiian attitude to be inclusive right and welcoming people of all kinds And so our our really provocative proposition is keep the valley What it was and now is again is basically nature And basically because we're not against development and growth and all these things we need that But we say you know basically align the existing condos with primitivas And there we are which due to their nature would look less architectural, but correct organic Right and and we're not we're not advocating the demolition of things because the demolition has already occurred But as as doko momo board members founding board members and and Supporters we would say these two fountains They're still there bring them back to life and keep them as monuments as reminders of the good old time period Exactly it's part of the history. So with that. Thank you guys For your attention and for your interest in two weeks We're going to see each other again We're going to go back to town because in town is where we actually should develop But we our eyes open and yeah, I'm going to go on to another street that you have some very vivid childhood memories Oh, we're going to go to alawai bouvard. We do that. Yeah, and the show is going to be called the Um The exotic beauty and the invasive piece. So let yourself be surprised and until then stay magically exotic. Bye. Bye


So I am back today with another product review now. This is well over do y'all have been waiting on this particular review of Misha's deep conditioner for months. I know so this is called indulge moisturizing deep conditioner This comes in nine ounces. So let's just jump right into the consistency I will tell you I went ahead and started to use some of this while I was in the shower Most of these type of products in my opinion cleansing conditioning products work work best on Soaking wet hair. Okay, so let's just jump right into it.  It smells good in other words Have a lot of stuff in here that I can't print out olive oil Shea honey Yeah, so Let's jump to the consistency. It is very creamy and thick look at that Very very very very creamy, but yeah, it smells so good. So righteous Is that a such a description of a product smelling righteous? But it does so like I stated I've already started adding some of the product towards the back of my hair since that is the Titus that's all for see. So, okay, let's go ahead and start applying the deep conditioner one thing I am going to add to my deep conditioner Bam fenugreek oil, this has been sitting in the seeds the oil itself has been sitting amongst the seeds now Going on about four weeks now, and it's okay to leave it in here It's okay. It is this dark because one I I'll have a separate video on this you guys, but let me just jump right into it. This is black castor oil Okay, so I'm not gonna add a lot. I'm just gonna do like one teaspoon That's it. Well, maybe it would be more So one and a half teaspoons at that Shake it up in the container and we will start applying the deep conditioner deep conditioner for hours I really don't see the point I will say you could stretch this out even more if you were to warm it up or use it with you know Another product, which I don't think with this one. You may need to do that now one thing I want to say teams a emo from the young lady. She's a youtuber by the way y'all I received You know, I'm on the newsletter Message basically a couple of weeks ago. They say get your product now and pay later Check out you have to have a minimum order. I will be putting everything below in the description box But I was like, okay, Vivian, you don't need any of more products. You already have a whole set So that's you know, if those of you who are interested you can make monthly payments and get the product My cart had a little over $40 and the first payment was like $12 and some change You know not everyone can afford to pay for a lot of products upfront But like I said, everything will be below in the description box. All right y'all see you in a bit All right, you guys I have washed out This product I can't get this hair out of my face trying to do this without disturbing The curls so much my hair feels Very very moisturized, but now there's something like it. I don't love it But I do like it But there's something that's missing from the deep condition. I'm being honest you guys there's something that's missing Yes, my hair feel soft So I think I know what it is with this particular product you guys it acts more So at least for me like a rinse out conditioner than a deep conditioner I also think I would see better results if I would use this with heat So absolutely I would use it again. Don't think I will purchase it again, but I would use it again and apply heat But you guys can tell the difference between when I've rinsed out some of my other deep conditioners as opposed to this one I Was expecting a little bit more But I would use it again. I only have a little bit left. I don't think I would purchase it again Just because it was just okay for me, so that is it everyone. I hope you enjoyed this video. Take care


So we are here at the Linaro Connect and who are you? My name is Shwakan, I am a kernel maintainer. Linux kernel maintainer, I maintain kernel self-test and USB or IP driver and I kind of play in various areas of my interest. So what does it mean to be a kernel maintainer? What it means to be a kernel maintainer is that you are responsible for the content that is going to go into the kernel. So it is, I find that it's an immense responsibility because we are the gatekeepers of what gets in and we want to make sure, we have the responsibility to make sure that the features that are going into the kernel are valuable, generic value and so on. And also we are almost on the hook 24-7. We have to be responsive to the new developers, we have to make sure at the same time be able to say no. So it is a very challenging responsibility and it's not for everybody. So how many kernel maintainers are there? And how do you split up the responsibilities among you? We have subsystem specific maintainers, we also have sub-maintenors. I really do not know the number of the top of our head, probably we probably have more than 200, 300 of us and then there are 6 to 7,000 developers and sometimes it can be up to 10,000 all across the globe. So some subsystems maintain as a team, ES86 is an example of that, but my subsystem I just maintain myself and then the driver I maintain is a USB IP driver so I actually send patches up to the main maintainer. So that's kind of a sub-maintenor, maintainer model works. So USB IP driver you said? Yes. You were talking about test? What do you call it? Kernel self-test is what I maintain. Is that USB IP or something else? No, kernel self-test is a subsystem that I maintain and then USB or IP is another driver I maintain. Two things at the same time. So what is a self-test? Self-test is like a kernel test that is part of the kernel source tree that gets run. So it's like checking self-running a test of the kernel for developers write unit tests and regression tests and then the kernel developers will be running that mainly. And then also it gets run during stable release cycles and then mainline release cycles that we make sure that when we put the bits out, some sanity checks run. I mean sanity checks pass. So I guess there's a lot of testing going on in the kernel, right? Yes. Is it a big deal that every kernel developers need to use this tool? I wouldn't say that. I mean all kernel developers do use it because what happens is kernel developers focus in a kernel is large. So we have various subsystems. So if a small area in the memory management changed, you don't necessarily have to run the entire self-test. It would be good to do that, but you probably want to run more targeted memory management tests that are under self-test. But during the release process though, we do want to run all of that and that we do. We have a continuous integration model in the kernel. We continue to release this come out once a week. And then as releases come out, we go and test them. It's like developers and users and testers. They all go test the new patches, the new bits that come out. And when I use my cloud computer, I always like to use a USB over IP to do my webcam remotely and stuff like that. Is that what it is? USB over IP? USB over IP. So any kind of plug-in hard drive and it just works over the IP like it's local? Yes. What USB over IP does is it will make the USB storage and USB other devices, IO devices as well over IP to another client. And if you have a client sitting from a different area from the server, you can import devices that server is exporting. And then you can control the same thing. I mean, you can access it just like you would a local USB file system or a device. So your job is fun? Yeah. Yeah, I like it. Every day is busy or too busy or you can have a holiday when you want or hers work. So I do make sure that I am available during merge windows and then generally responsive to the patches. And it is busy. It keeps me very busy. And there are times that sometimes I end up working on a weekend like for example this Sunday because I needed to send a full request out. I'm in and out and I was traveling. And so it is a lot of fun. And it's a different mindset. I like it that lots of people, I mean, 6,000 to 7,000 developers, not all of them at the same time, but a large number of developers look at the work we do. And it is also not racking sometimes, right? Something you send out and the patch, no guarantee that the code will get in, but at the same time it's being looked at by your peers. And it's very rewarding to be working in this environment if you have the right mindset. That means you must be one of the best in the world then because you have to be able to have code that everybody say, yeah, that's great. Or what? Well, I mean, it gets pretty nice. Yes. The way you code is super clean and the structure and everything, you can't be doing messy stuff, right? Right, right. We do look at the quality closely and I can't say I'm the best. There are, we have, it's a talented group of individuals and I'm glad to be part of that. Are you a lot involved with the community here at Leonardo? Are they doing a lot of stuff with you? Right. Leonardo, a test group, is doing a lot of work in the TK self-test space and then they all participate. Leonardo TestForm is used for testing stable releases and as stable releases and each release, even mainline releases come out, they immediately test them and then run self-tests and then send reports up and some of the developers are doing a lot of improvements into the framework. Do they call it LPKF or is it retits-related? It's the Leonardo TestForm, the LTF is what they call it. TestForm is a group of systems that they don't test on and then they are continuously making improvements and suggestions for improvements and they keep an eye out for any breakages and tests and so on. So it has been... I rely on them to find problems sometimes. So that's a community. It's a part of the extended community that they helped me out. But this Linux kernel is for every architecture, right? This Xcd6, ARM, everything, right? Right. There are... No, we support, like, two-fifteen architectures. Yes. So that is part of the challenge, too. When you make a change to the general career, you don't want to break an architecture, any architecture. So that's part of the challenge, so... And on your business part, it says you are with Samsung? Correct. So how does that work? Samsung works a lot in open source, so they... somehow you've got to do this? Right. So in Samsung, we use Linux in a lot of our products chain. I am part of the Samsung's open source group. What I do with open sources, my full-time job is doing open source work, open source project work. And then what I do is I am contributing back. We are contributing back from Samsung because we want to... we are taking and we want to give as well. So that's part of the contribution. And then also look at... there are some features I do for Samsung. If Samsung wants a specific feature for the product, I'll upstream that feature and then work with the community to make sure that it is useful to the community at large, not just Samsung's business.  I work by myself. We are individual contributors in our team and each one handles their part of the project. For example, I maintain kernels, self-test and then I help spread open source knowledge across Samsung. Some product teams want to know more about open source, educate them internally about open source. So yeah, I don't have any staff. I'm an independent individual contributor. And we're here in Vancouver, which looks pretty cool. You are based in... I work out of my home office in Denver area. In Colorado. And so you can just work online. That's how it works. So Linux developers, right? You just need an internet connection. You travel, for example, you can work at the airport. I can work at the airport. I can work from the hotel. Practically anywhere I have data available. Do you travel a lot then? I travel some mainly for open source conferences, Linux conferences, and like this Leonardo conferences, I'm here to network and then that's the only time we have face-to-face kernel developers. So we come together at these conferences and discuss issues and, you know, discuss designs, discuss features. So this is our time to work face-to-face. And for people that I guess a lot of the guys women in in the narrow, they have families and it's a great job to have when there's family, right? Because you can be flexible and... Absolutely, absolutely. And you can work whenever you want, right? Right, absolutely flexible. In my case I have, I work my schedule around dropping my children off and their events and so it is great. And it comes with this challenges, it comes with this rewards. It's very rewarding professionally and flexible. And I get to meet a lot of people like I'm meeting you now. So it's like it's fun to be doing that. It's very nice to meet you. But you have to force yourself to do the work or there's so much that shows up in your mailbox I guess that you kind of quickly get a lot of work to be doing, right? So that is another thing. Once you are a maintainer, being able to balance taking care of your maintainer responsibilities and also do the fun stuff that I want to do. Develop a new development. So yeah, I can't say I have to look for work. Meaning I have always something to do. There's always a whole bunch of to-do lists for you. But it's okay. That's the fun of it, right? That's the fun of it. I enjoy that. It's nice to not have to worry about hey, what am I doing next? I always know what I'll be doing.