Mom finds missing husband on sunken camera, realizes Navy is following her. He was a Navy SEAL, tall and very serious looking. He was chewing on something. He looked at her, and then at the pile of flyers she held in her hand. Siobhan noticed that he was holding a scrunched up flyer in his clenched hand. He looked at her skeptically before asking are you the one looking for this man? Mom, diver, and marine professor, Siobhan Gray, stumbled across something that had been lost for years during a routine diving expedition with her marine ecology team. The mysteries behind her discovery were so alluring that she couldn't help but search for more answers. A decision that would lead her into a chilling race against time. One fateful morning, Siobhan's team from the Marine Ecology Department at Simon Fraser University in Canada was conducting a research dive to study the waters off the coast of Bamfield, near Vancouver Island's west coast. Siobhan and her team had begun their day with a very specific goal in mind, but the purpose of their dive was about to abruptly change. Siobhan was swimming through the crystal clear ocean when she noticed something on the seafloor. It didn't look like it was part of the natural ecosystem. It had hard edges and a leather strap that was waving in the current. Intrigued, she swam down towards it. She examined it further and then lifted it out of the sand. She was astounded to see a round lens. It was a camera. algae and sea life had totally encrusted its rusted metal exterior. It looked very old. She had no idea how long it must have been resting there or why, but she would find out soon. Siobhan stashed the rusted camera in her pocket and continued with her research, but she couldn't stop thinking about what was in her pocket. Once all the divers from Siobhan's team returned to the boat, she revealed what she found. Everyone gathered around to look at the find, but unlike Siobhan, they weren't much interested. However, Siobhan knew there was more to this camera than meets the eye. She decided to take it back to her lab for further investigation, unaware that she had taken the first step towards a shocking revelation. Siobhan was intrigued by the camera, but as a marine professor, she was also interested in the fauna that was growing on its surface. When Siobhan opened up the camera, she was fascinated by the miniature ecosystem that was living on and inside it. Besides numerous species of algae, she found a sea cucumber and two brittle stars, similar to starfish, living inside. But that wasn't all. Siobhan then turned her attention towards the thing she had been wondering about all day, the camera's memory card. Amazingly, it was still relatively intact. Now, her curiosity was insatiable. Although the SD card was covered in black algae, she hoped that it worked. Even better, maybe she could even identify and track the owner? Little did she know, he wouldn't be found. My first thought about the camera was, are there still images on the card? Siobhan said excitedly. She could barely contain herself when discussing the possibility of what the card may hold. Siobhan carefully cleaned the memory card with an earbud and rubbing alcohol. Then, she slotted it into her computer. Heart racing, she held her breath and crossed her fingers. It worked. Not only was the 8 gigabyte Lexar Platinum card still working, but it still contained many videos and photos. Siobhan was relieved. As she looked through these personal and secret memories one by one, she was beginning to feel like she was prying, but she couldn't tear her eyes away. And then she noticed something. The photos and videos were of various people at many different get-togethers, dating back as far as 2012. As exciting as it was, looking at the photos just didn't feel right somehow. However, she decided that if she wanted to find the owner, she'd need to look at these photos. It was then, when she was trying to put the pieces together that she saw him. Photograph after photograph flashed before her eyes, so many different faces she stole glances at. But then she began to see a pattern. There was one man who kept reappearing. He kept reappearing as she had reached the end. She knew she needed to look for this man. But she had no idea where to begin. How was she going to do this? Siobhan knew that she needed to do her best to track down the camera's owner. But she had no idea that she was about to unleash a story that was meant to stay hidden. Siobhan decided that the best chance she had of finding this man was to take her search to social media. She began to tweet out some of the photos using the hashtag hashtag detectives. Unaware of the impending consequences. Soon, the photos had garnered hundreds of comments and retweets. But despite the photos receiving a lot of attention, no one came forward. Then, she decided to try a different tactic. Siobhan wasn't getting any closer to locating the camera's owner on Twitter. So she resorted to printing out the photos and posting them around the coastal town and area of where the camera was found. It was after Siobhan had stuck the poster up in a local cafe, that she first felt like someone was watching her. As she walked from the cafe, across the road to another wooden pole to stick another poster up, she heard the quick shuffling of boots. She turned around to see a man was following her, and not just any man, he was a navy seal. He was tall and very serious looking. He looked at Siobhan and then at the pile of flyers she held in her hand. Siobhan noticed that his hand was clenched as he walked towards her. As he got closer, she realized that his clenched hand was holding a scrunched up flyer. He had torn one of her posters down. He looked at her inquisitively, she looked at him the same. Before she could ask him why he tore down one of her posters, he reached out his hand and said, Are you the one looking for this man? Siobhan told him that she was. You don't know, he asked. Siobhan could only reply in confusion when he explained the mysterious missing case of the man she was looking for. The man she was looking for was Paul Burgoyne, an artist from Vancouver. The Navy man explained to Siobhan how his wife had been looking for him. He had gone out on a fishing trip and never returned until the Navy found him. But the reason for his disappearance is still unknown. This piece of information only made Siobhan more intrigued, so she kept digging. One morning in 2014, two years later, Siobhan got a phone call that finally put an end to the mysterious missing case of Paul Burgoyne. The Navy officer had eventually tracked down his phone number in an attempt to get further information about his whereabouts. Siobhan asked him if he got through to anyone to send her contact through. She answered the private number, oblivious to who she was about to speak to. Paul Burgoyne was on the other end, and he was thrilled, she explained. He says when he got off the phone with the Coast Guard he and his wife were laughing a great deal and mentioned how lucky he was. But it was only when Siobhan heard his harrowing tale that she understood what happened to him and why the Navy were involved. It turned out that Paul was an extremely lucky man. He told Siobhan the story of how he had lost his camera. On July 20, 2012, Paul was sailing to his summer home in Tassus, British Columbia. His trip had gone without a hitch until he ran into a spot of bad weather. With the sea growing turbulent, his boat was thrown against some rocks. He subsequently lost his camera in the wreck. When Paul's boat crashed against the rocks, they smashed his hull apart. Paul found himself stranded in the freezing cold water and developed hypothermia. It was lucky that patrons at a nearby in spotted him and called the Coast Guard. But it was only six hours later that he was rescued and brought back to shore. Paul was thankful that he had made it out alive, but he had lost hundreds of personal possessions in the wreck. Over the years, and although it hurt him deeply, he had grown to accept what had happened. He was most heartbroken about his camera. But after he had gotten the call from the Navy officer informing him that his camera had been found, he couldn't believe his luck. The photographs on Paul's camera didn't depict an ordinary family reunion. In fact, they had been taken when he and his family had scattered his late mother's ashes. And the photographs served as a reminder to be thankful. After all, he had nearly lost his life on the night that he had lost his camera. Siobhan was very careful to back up the contents of the SD card before they had handed it over to the officer. That card seems to be a little unlucky, she laughed. Paul is delighted to have his precious memories back. He never thought he would ever see those bittersweet photographs ever again until fate stepped in. Paul is one lucky man.


You just had a big international coming off a big team On my left hand side, this is man like Gemini Gem's first, all right man, we've got three rounds promo, you know the deal, ask it on every single battle Make sure you click through on the poll at the end of the video We've got thousands, I've been doing that every single battle, thanks a lot to everybody This one's no different All right, it's Gem versus Unan, round number one on Gem, checkpoint Yo, see I was not impressed with sloppy seconds But they gave me Tommy Villis, could they think me in TV is the match now? I said really?  A syringe Really?  You in my lane? Nah, we'll even if he ain't He go the swerving on my burning You ever seen a country wise swerving Sutton German?    No, it isn't I can expose Villips as a hypocrite Using his own lyrics you said On this stage, I don't have to use that persona To supply you with lines until the battle's over But it was not your statements Huh, there they go It was not your statements Do you not remember your own bars? That's the key Because now you've got the white girl in a boot In one year have you really risen In one year have you really risen To that Plymouth mob lord status No No You're just a slave to the crowd That's why your image changes more than a Hogwarts painting And why?


If you're looking for a video on a specific topic, simply type in what you're looking for in my channel, search bar. And if I have videos addressing that topic, it will take you right to them. Enjoy. What's up, you guys? Welcome back to my channel, you guys. This is another PA Q&A Tuesday. Thank you for everybody that is participating and leaving your comments. I'm having a great time answering these questions for you guys. So if you have any questions that you want answered on the next PA Q&A Tuesday, go ahead and leave that in the comment section below right now. Can you get HCE through volunteering? So HCE being health care experienced, can you get that through volunteering at a hospital? From my understanding, yes, you can get health care experience through volunteering because you're in the health care field. So health care experience, according to CASPA, is anything that is in the health care field. So being a candy striper, I don't even know if they're still called that, but volunteering, that kind of stuff, you are getting health care experience, but most schools require patient care experience, which is your PCE, where they want to make sure that, hey, you're actually getting direct hands-on experience with the patient.  You are taking the blood pressure, giving them their pills. If you're a GNA and you're able to pass out pills, that kind of thing.  So when you're looking at your schools that you're applying to, just make sure that they are specifying. And if you, for whatever reason, have some type of question with regards to what exactly they require, be it health care experience or patient care experience, call them because you don't want to apply and you just volunteered, but they actually required you to have patient care experience. So just make sure that you're able to make that distinguishment. Adana, can you share your thoughts on wearing scrubs versus businesswear during didactic care? By the way, your laughter with your husband was great in the beginning. I also liked the introduction at 10 seconds. Oh, thank you. So yeah, my thoughts on wearing, you know, casual or business. So my particular program, we do business attire. We do like casual where we're able to wear like scrubs or the school shirts or sweaters and jeans on particular days that we don't have guest speakers. And then we also do it on Tuesdays. If we do have a guest speaker, then as long as all of us are in our gray like school scrubs, which is kind of like a uniform, then we're able to do that. I'm fine with it. Like I'm okay with wearing business attire. I mean, it's what I know. Yeah, there are days when I'm like, dang, like, I wish I could just go to school in jeans and a t-shirt. I wish I don't have to truly put that much thought into what I'm wearing today. Hey, it's what I what I do. I think it's really nice. I think we look really professional. I think it's nice when people from outside of the school come in and they see us and we're in our business where and we're walking around with our badges and or we're at the clinic with our business where and we're in our stethoscopes and white coats. I think it looks nice. So I'm okay with that for schools that don't necessarily require business attire. That's fine as well to each their own. But for me, it's what I know. And I like the business where I would don't get me wrong. I would appreciate a little bit more days of casual just because it's easier to just throw on some scrubs or, you know, put on some jeans. But I don't think it really matters. Question. Can I retake my prerequisites at a community college? Do they mine? Of course you can take your prerequisites at a community college. No, they do not mine. I think it's just a matter of your credit hours. So you just be sure to have like your syllabus available and ready if any school wants to question like, did you learn what exactly like they wanted you to learn? Was it hard enough? But I retook the majority of my prerequisites at a community college because for one, it was cheaper than doing it at a four year college.  Why do I need to do it again at another four year college for $500 plus credit hour when I can do it at a community college for like 100 200 plus, you know, like in that range, like 100 to 200. So no, yeah, I don't think they look at like they look down on that just as long as if they say, Hey, you need a four credit anatomy and physiology, you make sure that anatomy and physiology is four credits. If you need three credits or four credits of biochemistry, make sure that your biochemistry is that up to that level. And then there should be no reason why they would not accept that as their prerequisite. Were there people in your life you had to break contact with who were naysayers and try to make you consider something else other than PA school? Yes, there was. There were people in my life that I had to like cut out.  Like if you don't want to be my friend, if you don't want to support what I'm doing, like that's fine. Like I'm not going to miss it, right? Like there's nothing in this world that I'm like, okay, this is too much like God, like if God was like, look, I'm done with you, chick, then that would be a problem. But for somebody to be like, yo, I don't like what you're doing. I think you should be a doctor. Like I don't really care what you think I should be because I want to be happy. And this is for me, this is not for you. So there were people that were naysayers. I were like, Oh, I think you should just do the doctor thing.  I'm not rolling with those people and that's fine. Like I haven't even given them a second thought because the people that are in my life that support me that helped me through this journey. Those are really who are I'm rolling with. Those are my righted eye. My husband is a great support system. But yes, I did cut some people out and that's fine. I'm okay with it. It's not really that serious. The people that I have in my life right now supporting me is great. And I love them to death. And guys, it's going to pay off your support. It's going to pay off. So yeah, all right. So much for leaving these questions. I really, really love answering them. So if you have any questions that you want for the next PA Q&A Tuesday, leave that in the comment section below right now. And like this video right now and subscribe to my channel right now and follow me on Instagram right now. Thank you guys so much for watching. I really appreciate each and every one of you. I'll talk to you guys next time. Bye.


What I want to talk to you about today is the Facebook cash infrastructure and how we leverage Python to make things scale. The first question that should be on your mind at this point is, what do I mean by cash? Because I'm not talking about CDN. I'm not talking about the level one, level two instruction cash on your CPU. I'm not talking about the block cash on your hard drives, the query cash on your databases. I want to talk to you about a globally distributed, non-persistent data storage that is going to allow us to retrieve queries within one millisecond latency. Why one, why not five, 10, 100? It's because of the high level of data dependency that we deal with. The very rich user experience that you interact with on the Facebook page means that we need to retrieve data before we know which data to retrieve. This is the graph of the subsequent data fetches that we need to perform in order to render one news feed story. We need to know who's the author, what's his name, his latest profile picture, the content of the story, the people who commented who liked the story, what's your friendship with them, what's the privacy settings that they have for you seeing that story. If we are going to do that many data fetches to render one news feed story, it means that if we want to render a full news feed page, we need to perform most of these in at most one millisecond. This is where we get to our first requirement for the caching system at Facebook. The first part of the caching system that we have is memcache. We use memcache at Facebook pretty much like everybody else out there. As a key value store, a look aside cache. When a web server wants to render a page, it's looking for a piece of data, we look in memcache if the data is there. If the data is not there, we go to the data store. It can be a database. It can be an expensive computation. We retrieve the value, store it in memcache, subsequent data fetches are going to be fast. We want to have a large memory space because we want to store a lot of data in the cache. We're going to cover a bit of scale later on. We spread the load on all of our memcache machine inside one given pool using consistent hashing. I'm not going to cover that tonight, but if you're not familiar with the technique, look it up. It's industry standard. It's very powerful and it allows, it gives us some key property to be able to scale that to many servers. We have hot spares, fully configured machine. They're ready to go. So when we lose a machine, we have one cache server ready to go to take its place. There would be other ways to deal around that, shrink the array, reconfigure all the clients to know about the failure. We don't do that. We leave the dead server there until we get the new server in its place. And failover is typically good enough to take care of the missing machine. We have one other problem to deal with is that the speed of light is actually not that fast. And crossing the Atlantic is, on average, two orders of magnitude slower than the response time that we want to have in our caching system. So that means that strong consistency is impossible. Our second requirement is that the caching system at Facebook has eventual consistency. How eventual? Well, that's what we deal with in Vancouver. We maintain consistency by leveraging the MySQL replication. You guys are probably familiar with the fact that we do use MySQL. You might not be familiar with the fact that we use pretty much the out-of-the-box MySQL replication to take data from one data center to the other. In the slave region, we have a daemon running on every MySQL databases that is watching the bin log and transforming every rights into a cache invalidation operation in our cache clusters and front-end clusters. It's interesting to note at this point that we don't send a new value to the cache machine. We invalidate what was in there if it was in there. One reason for that is that it's fairly possible that what is popular hot content in North America might not be what's popular and hot in Europe. The main reason why we do that is that deleting an item from cache is idempotent. We can spool the deletes. We can replay them if we're recovering from an outage. So if we're dealing with a slow mem cache machine, that's okay. We can just keep the deletes in aqueduct daemon that the daemon we have here is called aqueduct and then replay them later on. In terms of scale, that's an infrastructure that is composed of thousands of servers. Over a billion cache operations per second, over a trillion key value pairs, and we segment the memory space into multiple pools. And wildcard, the default pool, the largest of our server pools, has a hit rate of 98.1%. That means that even though we're using MySQL to store and persist data, the data that we use to run the site is fetched mainly the vast majority of it straight out of RAM. So how do we use Python to leverage the scale? Memcache itself is C daemon, fairly low-level C code, very, very tight optimization of how they use the memory, the very performant access to the network. The release schedule is fairly slow, and that's why we want to have some very agile tools to be able to manage how we deploy these memcache servers because we want to be able to respond to changing demands, changing how many users we have, how much heavy the application developers are hitting the cache. We use Python pretty much all over the place to manage the caching system, but I want to cover two use cases where we leverage it very effectively. The first one is to manage the pools themselves. So if we want to grow some memcache pools, shrink them, if we want to replace the server internally at Facebook, we have to contact about a dozen internal services. We need to create tickets to our sitops to repair the server after we detect the failure. We need to inform all the clients of the cache system that the IP address of a server serving a particular chart has changed. That's hundreds of thousands of machines that need to be informed about that new configuration change. So we use MCCONF, that is the tool to configure these arrays, and MCCONF is a great glue between all these different network protocols to be able to manage these changes. The other thing that we do with Python is software upgrades. Software upgrades with a very stateful service like memcache is a very hard problem. If I reboot a memcache machine to install a new kernel, well, I lose my cache.  And basically, I need that cache to be able to run my site fast enough. There are many things to take into consideration. First is these different pools have dependencies. How fast I can reboot my servers is going to depend on the load of the site, how fast I can warm up the working set size to reach my desired hit rate. And there's no clear solution to that. It's basically experimentation and using your gut feeling. So we love to use Python there because we're able to test and see the result of different recipes or strategies to warm up the cache. So this is memcache. And now, let's take a look at the problem from a different angle. We represent the social graph as a set of nodes and edges. Users, comments, pictures are objects. And they are linked together with typed edges, like friendship, like having liked a story. So in this case, I have a post. And my friend Marco commented on the post. And my friend Sarah and Nikhil liked that post. If we were to teach the caching system about that data format, then we can do queries that go much beyond simple key value lookup. Think of retrieving a series of edges, all the comments attached to a post. If you've seen that post an hour ago and you come back to see it, we typically want to show you only the newest comments. If the caching system performed that query five minutes ago, well, we can ask the database for only five minutes worth of comments instead of one hour worth of comments. This is huge. In the system at Facebook, we call tau. Tau is a read-through, write-through cache that is using two layers. So if a web server is looking for a piece of data, it's going to ask a tau follower. Tau followers are co-located inside front-end clusters with the web servers. And if the data is not in the tau follower, the tau follower is going to ask a tau leader who is, in turn, responsible for asking the data store. Same thing for writes. And the main advantage of having this two-layer caching system is that we get a better hit rate. But mostly, we solve many concurrency problems that require a lot of logic inside the memcache client. I am going to come back to that if we have time a bit later on. In terms of scale, we have a fairly large deployment of memcache machines. And we have a similarly impressive deployment of tau servers. In terms of exact numbers, I would say that the tau deployment as of today is probably about 20% larger than the memcache one. This number, 97.5% hit rate, is really the surprising one. Where memcache has multiple pools where the memory space is segmented into different arrays, tau offers only one unified view. And the vast majority of the social graph, everything that is how users and their content relates to each other, is served essentially straight out of RAM. We use Python for tau in ways very similar to what we do for memcache. But there are a few interesting differences. And I want to cover one of them with you. So on November 6, 2012, a bit over a year ago, I was drinking a beer at home. It was a Sierra Nevada Pale Ale. If you guys are familiar with the Yakima Benelux, Ben, the master brewer there told me that Sierra Nevada Pale Ale is actually the inspiration behind the Yakima. It's a pale ale, fairly nice and crisp, not too multi, very, very happy. So this is going to become important at some point. And one of my friends was asking me, oh, are you excited about the elections? I said, ah, elections. I'm Canadian. I cannot vote. I'd rather celebrate the greatness of the US, the American culture. We were that great Sierra Nevada. And then somebody posted this picture. What's surprising, or should I say remarkable about this picture, is that 4 and 1 half million likes, about half of which happened within the first hour of that picture coming online. Did I mention that I was on call? Let's go back for a moment. Consistent hashing is going to take one key, hash it. Using the size of the array, select one lucky machine who is going to perform all the reads. The reads are typically a very cheap operation. Also, all the writes and channel all the way to the database. A like here is creating an association, a typed edge. That's inserting a row in the database. That is slow. And one lucky machine had a really, really hard time. So how we dealt with that? Well, there was a lot of, let's say, duct tape deployed on that night. But what we managed to serve that picture, the long-term solution is a lot more interesting. And that's where Python really helped us. We have an extension on the consistent hashing that we called shard splitting. It should probably called shard replication. So we can elect some hard shards, some hard partitions on the dataset, and say these should be replicated. So instead of serving the index of one machine, we're going to serve the index of multiple machines who are going to be responsible for serving these shards. That may sound simple. But it gets a bit tricky when you want to take into account the routing of the invalidations that need to happen asynchronously on that. And the other extremely interesting thing that Python allowed us to do is shard placement. So we can take individual shards and manually map them to not cold, shall I say, mostly idle servers. So we take really busy shards, and we send them to servers because of statistically spreading the load who are not doing a lot of work. This is using G-Event to monitor the status of all the cache machines in real time. And then several time, a minute, we remap shard. And in turn, this was a summer intern project. Pretty amazing the things that you can do with Python in only one summer. OK. There was also this time when we invalidated a good chunk of the cache. I don't know if you guys are familiar enough with PHP, but PHP arrays are ordered containers. They're also associative array. So you can map a key to a value and retrieve it in pretty much a constant time. Python dictionaries also allow you to index a value and retrieve it in constant time. Python dictionaries are fundamentally unordered. We have to deal with a bit of PHP at Facebook. We have some legacy systems that do store serialized PHP arrays. But we like Python. So at some point, we migrated a legacy system to Python. And we figured that the best mapping to a PHP array would be a dictionary. Well, it turns out that in this case, this particular PHP array was an ordered list and not an associative container. And that resulted in, yes, basically invalidating a big chunk of cache. Fortunately, most configuration at Facebook is actual Python serialized objects or Python code. And we have a pretty sophisticated system called Configurator to be able to do schema validation for the nesting of the objects. Think of your XML DOM schemas. And we can also use logic to be able to go introspect these objects to see if the configuration is signed before deploying it to these numerous servers. We use Python for other things, for remediation. We use it for deployment. Interestingly, we use BitTorrent heavily internally to be able to deploy new binaries, new versions to all our servers. And I understand that we covered a lot of ground. And I probably left many questions unanswered, like how we actually do failover, how we deal with thundering herd, how we deal, how we provide read after write semantic. We published a few papers on Memcache and Tau recently. So I invite you to go out and read these papers if you want to learn more about these concepts or if you are interested in getting more numbers. That gives us a few minutes for questions. But first of all, I would like to thank you for being here.


Welcome to JSA TV, the newsroom for tech and telecom professionals, and JSA Radio, the voice for tech and telecom on iHot Radio. I'm James Scott-O-Kataya of JSA. Welcome here, Mr. Richard Lukich. He is the senior managing director and founder of Bank Street. Rich, welcome to JSA. It's my pleasure to be here. And we're here in lovely Honolulu, PTC 2017. Are viewers who may not already know, and I'm pretty sure they probably do, but can you tell us a little bit about Bank Street? Certainly. Bank Street is a leading investment bank that works with technology, media, and telecom companies really on a global basis. We help companies raise capital of every institutional flavor from the senior part of the balance sheet on the debt side to every flavor of a structured instrument as well as pure equity, institutional equity for opportunities to grow companies in our space, really at the four corners of the earth in terms of geographic focus. And we remain focused in the space, in particular maybe if there's a weighting, it's a fairly heavy weighting towards infrastructure and services that leverage that infrastructure space. And with that keen focus, can you tell us from your vantage point what trends are you seeing hitting our marketplace in 2017? I think 2017 barring some macro factors that could impact the space, I think we see a lot of trends just continuing. We see a continuing consolidation thesis that is playing out across this ecosystem really on a global basis as well. The themes may be slightly weighted differently in different geographies, but we do see a lot of activity in really the four corners. Heavy concentration in North America, quite a bit of activity in Europe as well. Asia seems to be getting more active for us as well and even some more remote places like Africa and South America as well. So it's going to be a very interesting year with a lot of activity. I think thematically in addition to the consolidation, some of the enabling factors, the proliferation of relatively attractive cost of capital sources across a variety of different sectors, I think will continue to fuel not only the consolidation elements but refinancing activity as well as recapitalization that reset some of these businesses for the next three to five years, taking advantage of today's low cost environment as well. And in June we're excited to welcome you again as our moderator of Telecom Exchange CEO Round Tables. You will be the moderator for Innovative Interconnections and its impact on business, a relevant topic for sure. Can you give our viewers a little preview of what might be in store for them at Telecom Exchange? Sure. Well, I think the conversation last year was a very interesting one and I think this year we'll be probably delving a little more deeply into the cross-section of how infrastructure really interacts with the major contributors to the GDP of almost any economy and then I guess most notably thinking about how that infrastructure affects and helps enable other parts of the economy to grow and likewise as we're seeing innovation and the demand for bandwidth coming out of so many sectors of the economy, how that demand is being met by some of the players in the space and I think it'll be an interesting conversation as it always has been and I'm hopeful that your viewers will be among us. We're excited to welcome you back and hopefully our viewers as well. We get the opportunity to see you here at PTC and at Telecom Exchange of course. What other events are on your calendar for 2017? Well Bank Street participates at most of the major industry events so we'll have representatives at Metro Connect in a couple of weeks. We'll have folks at the Encompass events. We're among the sponsors in all of these events. We also on the non-Telecom side a number of the data center hosting and other ecosystems will be omnipresent at those as well and on the wireless side we'll probably have some folks at the Barcelona celebrations as I call it. It's such a large event that draws people from all over the world that it's a must for folks that are trafficking in the wireless space as well. So we tend to have people that propagate these events and in large measure to really meet and spend time with some of our existing clients but also to catch the newest trends and really understand some of the latest new innovators in the space and hopefully grab an opportunity to collaborate with those folks and help build the next generation of leading companies in the space. Wonderful. We love what you do. We watch you closely and you're absolutely one of our leaders in our space so we're excited to have you at Telecom Exchange and at every other impactful event coming up this year. And for our viewers who want to know more where can they go? Well first of all thank you for the kind compliments. We on our team work very hard to earn such accolades and we're pleased to see that some folks appreciate the work that we do and for those that want to learn more obviously we have a website bankstreet.com. You can also call our offices and ask to speak with folks that may be experts in your particular business. Bankstreet.com. Rich, always a pleasure. Thank you. Pleasure is mine. Thank you for joining us and thank you viewers for tuning in to JSA TV.


What's up man, we are in week five of the CFM, I'm four and oh, feeling good. Everything is fine, everything is ready to go. I did get a message before this game chat. You guys can be here, we can talk about this. I got a message for TJ White, who's already a superstar. But I think I can get him to that superstar, to that unstoppable force or whatever it's called, super superstar X factor. But I gotta get like three sex force fumbles or hold him under 50 rushing yards or no rushing TDs. It was gonna be tough in man 20, but I've had plenty of games with three sacks with TJ White. So pretty much basically, can TJ White go off? It's pretty much what I want man. So we'll see how it works. I don't know who this guy is or how he plays or anything like that. But it's not Nini Nini last year, popped to me actually twice in the CFM, but he did not come back. It's for season two, so they got a replacement. I don't know who this guy is. I believe he's been in the league a couple of times though, but I don't know he's gonna tag a Jake Pauler fan. I believe he's a YouTuber. I'm not sure, I'm not a big YouTube guy or anything like that as my rookie running back. As I told you guys, man, I thought about trying to get him some more spots on the field, some more touches. And both Scarborough actually came to me and said, coach, I wanna be involved a little bit more. And you know, that's what Adrian Peterson did last year. And I said, Adrian Peterson, I got a spot for you, man, but it's not gonna be to the playoff times. Oh, I'm fine, as y'all know, most of y'all know I did lose an MCS, did not play good, not worried about it. I'm cool, I'm chillin', it's honestly a lot of madden. Madden, I don't know how to say explain madden, me and madden right now, I really don't. But I don't know if it's, I'm kind of, I don't know, I'm not over it, just it's not the same for me anymore, madden. That's all. TGray, what's up, man? You guys can watch these games live, Twitch.tv, slash, dub, dot. Yeah, now get all your speed when she crossed the line of scrimmage. It's not that I hate, it has really nothing to do with this year's madden, if that makes any sense to you guys, man, it's not really this year's madden that's dragging me down, you know, try to get him out of 146 as soon as possible. He does not have escape artichoke, which is annoying, but you know, here's what it is. There's her boy, Paramon. Oh, God, damn slow, man. Oh, that's just brutal. I just hate, I just hate. And then when he crossed the line, he's the fastest player on the field.  Madden 20 boys. Tons of club games. Actually, Clutch is gonna stream probably an hour here, sub only, but I will give tons of subs, and they're probably gonna give close to 50 subs in there. So if you're not subbed, wanna come support Clutch, who honestly between me, I think Clutch is the best man player right now, definitely worth watching, you know, so Clutch would be streaming, my man proof plays, I know Boogs plays. So it's definitely tons of guys for me to watch and support, man. Pass or a runner, what do you think, Chet? What are we thinking here? Lin-Vall, Joseph. Pass or a runner, Chet, what are we thinking? I form wing, that's what we like. Give it the touchdown on the first run. I don't know what my other safety is doing. Lindell Smallwood, Ned. Well, that's that Lin-Vall, Joseph.  Just, and then that's another thing, this is not the game, this was born as fuck, dude. Like absolutely blurring me at the line there, boys. I don't think I understand how easy this is to play with. This is fun to me, man, just nice job running back. Oh, nice job, buddy. I guess I didn't slide. I thought I did, I'm just going too fast, man.    How do I get animation where I'm falling on the ground and then I get sucked back up to drop it? Now come run the ball. Oh, now we're in gunbunch and it's time to run sweep. Here we go.  One draw, one or the other. I'm in an animation of fall down and then no, bro, this game, man.  Yo, y'all got this, this is what I'm talking about, man. I was having perfect fun chilling, just chilling, watching football. I was having fun.  Be guard, man, my guy with the horse, man. Eagles look fine. I mean, the Eagles are built to play with it. I don't want to say play with a lever. They built to play. They built to play smart, man. The Eagles, the reason they've been losing is because they've been getting behind so much. In different games, they get behind two scorers every damn time. They go from that and all of a sudden now they want to pop people. When they get a lead, it's just like the mad games I've been playing, man. It's way easier to play with a lead than it is to play from behind, man. Good catch, MBS. I wish we would have just stayed right there, though.    Julio Jones, first overall pick.  They just want everybody to run the ball. Oh, my God, damn, man.   Huh, huh, huh, huh, huh, huh, huh, huh, huh. Touchdown.  Here we go.  Check. Can I get my drop?   Just look at his shoulder, they're getting the hell out of here. Physicality, we need, it's the type of hits we need, boys. This game just pisses me off, man.   Oh yeah, take them to the Baha, why don't you? The game just Julio Jones, man. I'm about to cut Julio Jones' set of message to the team. You can't catch the ball, you can't play for me.  I'm so over mad, man.  Just idiots, man, just do what everybody else do, man. That's mad, do what everybody else do. Oh, then I'll do that without a brain.  This shit's just not fun, dude. This shit's just not even remotely fun.  About time somebody hit somebody, good hit, kid.  He got escape orders, look at that. Look at this guy, he got escape, but he can escape the artists. He can escape the artists.  Yup, right, just do. Yo, this game, bro, I swear to God, this game.  Yup, there it is, back to running. Just what I thought. Back to running, just like I thought. Of course, we fuck, thank God.  Lonnie, thank God, dude. Thank God, somehow we're run committing.    Catch the ball.    Oh, the offense I'd play with being able to move with the quarterback. Being able to move with the quarterback, the offense I'd be able to play. Just my offensive line is getting just absolutely killed, man. And I just gotta stand here. I just gotta stand here and take it. Just stand here and take it. Cause I don't have a super, I don't have an X. I don't have an X. I gotta stand here and take it. And somehow this corner is just blinking now.  That's my fault.   Just these guys are just a little bit worse than me. That's all.  That's all.  I'm a statue back here. Now can I get one pick?  We get a pick. Safety. Safety. Dang. Go back to running, man.  Go snap though to the running back. That's what we like, huh? Hip hip hooray, kid. Hip hip hooray. Just move the safeties down so they can't throw this garbage. Oh my God, man. Kids should not score a point.  We gon' get a pick, chat. I ain't even, we not even sweating a chat. We gon' get a pick. I mean, as a cloud zone and I click the right stick in every all three of them.  Chase after the spy.  I really do.  And I'm on Benioh, honey. Luckily we got the quarterback. Give me one pick. Thank you. He's gonna throw one. He's terrible. Got a spy, I click in the right stick. Every zone underneath the deep blue chases the quarterback. Every zone. I'm out. See you later, we're getting the quarterback. Let's go get him. See you later. We're out of here. This guy's a shitter, man.  Oh my God, it's brutal. Big dots. Tyree Jackson just throws the ball. This is the best quarterback I've played with in this game. He throws the ball unreal, chat. Dude, if I could escape, I would just, I'd have a thousand yards rushing. This is just brutal trying to play without this shit, without escape artists. I sound like such a bum, but this is, when you get used to a chat, it's kind of like, what the fuck? Why can't I move? I don't know if I'll ever even get a escape artist, but I hope one day to have the escape. Oh, scar, bro. Yeah, I'm not gonna get that next ability on what you can call it on. Bo Scar, bro, big yards. This is driving me close out the game right here, chat. Aggressive, aggressive. I just touched on one of the game. Would I kick this field goal, chat? Would you guys, I would kick it. I might kick this field goal. I don't need to, because I got Bo Scar. So coach, I want to be a bigger part of the offense. I got you, brother. You put on conservative for when I catch this pick six. I'm Jean, honestly, Jean offense look good, but now it's on film. Jean offense, honestly, if Jean didn't play me on stream, he'd have a chance, because that should have popped up on me, but now Henry and them, they're gonna be able to sit down and had a perfect defense for it. So it's gonna be tough, honestly. Let me catch this, have a look at this shit, man.  Bad, like bad. I mean, let me jump and catch the ball. What button do I got? What magical button do I have to press to jump? Is there a magical jump button? Time for me to snap and throw anything. You ready, chat? Snap, throw anything. Snap, throw anything. Snap, throw anything.   Oh, Lord Jesus, chat.  I think everybody just sucks, man. I really do. Call timeout.  Go back to half-back dive. Yep, yep, he can run around. Yeah, Lee. Throw it out of bounds. Oh, there you go, TJ. Why get you a sack? You know, what call timeout? Come on, run another passboy. I need some more XP. I lost to a janitor. Just like, I don't know, this game just, I hate playing this mode now because I don't have an escape artist. What sounds bummy as hell, but, just like people just can play the dumbest defenses. Marquez Valdes, scantling. Let's give him some deep threat. Catching traffic, deep route awareness. Let's go 81 overall, 95 speed, 6'5", or 6'4". Oh, that's my rookie safety, Jameson Johnson. Give him some zone upgrades. Mr. Big Tab, we waiting for you to play, man. That's what it is. Why don't you step up? We waiting for you, Mr. Big Tab. I don't want you to be the man player. I just got ball carrier vision with Bo Scar, bro. You know what I just got? This dude's a shitter. Cecil Collins, my rookie 5'8". Let's give him, let's give him some receiving back. Let's see what I can, because I don't know what it is, man. Running back is another position. I need to draft in the draft coming up here, boys. Mr. Big Tab, go ahead, man. I'm drained out of man right now, bro. I can't lie. Just everything happening in the last year and a half, man.  They, I just, it just wearing me down to where it's like, why do I even do this shit, really? He had a touchdown. How could you complain? Thank you. My man, TJ Watt definitely didn't get the breakout player. Damn, TJ Watt could have been the red X factor. See if I'm, it's not that, see if I'm fun, man's fun, but see if I'm just a little bit different from the mundane man shit I do every day, man. Nobody's your stream, honestly, nobody's your stream. All right, we five and all right now, YouTube. I'm getting a little, I'll tell you, I'm a little bit hitting a wall with man. I'm not feeling it, it's not, like I haven't wanted to play man probably in four weeks to a month. I haven't wanted to play man, if that makes sense. You know, I have more fun building my teams and whether it was mud, whether it was see if I'm, I haven't wanted to play man. And that's just take a little break or something like that. But you see if I'm games every two days we advanced, we are five and all now looking good. I don't know what I gotta do to get escape artists. I don't know if I will.  You know, for me, that's, it's rough, honestly. But I don't, I was saying that's the thing. And I don't think the game, I don't think the game is that terrible really. It's cool.  That's all that's kind of where I'm at. But, and then you get this point where it's like, I feel like I'm obligated to play man. And cause like I can't make the same stream. My stream don't pop the same without it and everything like that. But y'all been supporting man, a good man stream. I get four, five, six hundred.  I've been getting 100, you know, but it was cool. I appreciate it man. Thanks for the best too. But I mean, it's just trying to find new ways to make Madden fun really. You know, that's all. But anyway, this was week five. We are five and all feeling good beat the reskins. Always important to win your division games. Always important to keep moving. But that's week five, five and all. Man, hit the like button. We won't try to keep Madden popping and see if I'm just giving me some a little bit a little bit out of the regular mundane Madden life.


It has been over a year now since I spoke about long hair and intuition I pointed out many celebrities as well as their children sporting long hair Native Americans keeping long hair as part of their cultural identity And you have the story of Samson in the Bible, you know who lost his strength once his hair was cut but to be honest, I was expecting to get enough intuition to trade stocks so that I'd have a few million to buy a farm now and Since that hasn't happened. I've had enough of this long Hair I really don't like the way it looks I've never been into it and the only way I can really style it now It's to get it like completely wet or to put a lot of effort into it I usually just tie it back and since I can't really grow facial hair It's hard to pull off the long hair without a beard as you guys could see it's You know insanely crazy It doesn't look good. Even if I tie it back. It looks kind of dirty kind of sloppy. So Some of you might be wondering Frank. Why don't you donate the hair? It's not long enough actually and The haircut I want to get is probably need to keep some length on top anyway So we're gonna get a haircut. Well, I'll show you guys before and after and You guys let me know what you think. Oh, also, I'll show you guys how to style this later. Let me go home So so what this will be this will be before and here we have the after so I left it a little longer on top and Just fade on the sides looks pretty good.  I'll clean up and I'll show you guys how I used to style it We could have got like a fade.  I just took a shower and my hair is all wet Now you can style this without putting anything in it. Just you know a quick comb keep the hair wet nice and easy But if you want to stay for a day or two and make sure to maintain the style You do have to put something in it. So as you guys saw earlier, we have the Frankie's Naturals hair pomade that I make and Color is like a light gray The scent is cedar wood. So it's this like nice masculine not overpowering scent All I do is I take my thumbnail and I scrape some of the pomade up Some of you guys that have bought this in the past, you know, it was a little bit harder.  I Don't have to put anything on the sides but mostly the top That should be enough pomade. So so what I'll do is I'll comb all the hair straight back first and sometimes I'll even go like this You know, I'll just do slick back looks nice. It's clean. It's simple But what I usually do is I'll part it on the side This is hard to do without a mirror, but and if you mess up the part, I just comb straight back again and restart so I actually Usually like parting it a bit closer to the center. So I'll restart another time We'll go maybe here and then after I get the part I like I comb Both sides straight back again. So I'll comb That side back I'll comb that side back and that's basically it so this is kind of like the hairstyle that I used to do most of the time and Sometimes I'll even put the part a little more towards the center, but this is just about perfect. So Let me know what you guys think If you guys haven't tried out this hair pomade product or if you have definitely let me know how you like it I do have it listed on Amazon and I'm really excited about it. I'm surprised sales haven't taken off more because you know most hair pomade products are like, you know, 25 30 really really really expensive so Since this was priced Accordingly and it was a natural product. I figured it would do a little better So thank you guys for joining me today in addition to the hair pomade on Frankie's naturals We have a bunch of other stuff deodorant tooth powder soap shampoo moisturizing cream lip balm So definitely check out Frankie's naturals calm If you want to take a look at anything else I have available You can go to Frank dash to found out com for a brief overview of all my businesses Outside of that we're gonna be doing a live stream later on the channel Frank to Fano on the current news update So I'll see you guys then at 8 p.m. Eastern time


And I'm joined now by Dr Mika Verner, Associate Professor in Drought and Flood Management at the IHE Delft Institute for Water Education. Thank you very much, Professor, for joining us today on BBC News. And you're based in the Netherlands, a famously low-lying country. So what can the UK and indeed other countries learn from how you manage flood risk there? Thank you. Good morning. Indeed, as you mentioned, yeah. So the Netherlands here where I am now is indeed famous for managing floods over the centuries. And as you may know, about a third of the country is below sea level. And I think managing floods and flood risk has been very high on the agenda in this country. But I think also what's interesting, you know, traditionally, we've had a very strong focus here on building flood defences such as dykes and trying to keep the water out. But slowly you see that we're changing our paradigm to that. So we're thinking, well, how do we actually learn to live with floods? And at times giving space back to rivers. I think that's been a quite famous program in the flood community of sort of providing room for the rivers, which is quite difficult in this country because we're a very densely populated country. So it's balancing where we provide space for the rivers to flood, but also spaces that we choose to protect where we try to reduce flooding. And just as an report, I think very essential to our approach is also this provision of flood forecasting and warning just in case flood defences do get over top that we can have an adequate response. So how possible is it to live in a flood risk area? It's really interesting to hear what you were just saying. A time space, if possible, needs to be given back to rivers to allow them to expand to extend. So is it possible to live in a flood risk area? Because obviously there's a lot of focus isn't there on architecture, on how you build houses suitable for flood plains and so forth. Yeah, I suppose. I mean, it's interesting. Where I'm sitting, my house is at minus two meters or two meters below sea level, but I'm on the first floor, so nothing to worry about. So in a sense, you would think I'm in a flood risk area. But of course, I live in this area because I think that we've managed the floods to an acceptable level, the flood risk to an acceptable level. And I think that's an important dimension, this question of what is acceptable. So in some places, many communities that we live in are in flood risk areas, could be at risk to different types of flooding, whether from the rivers or even in mountainous areas we see flash floods. So I think it's always a choice of understanding floods and I think the work or understanding flood risk, the work that the University Bristol does and is doing is essential to that understanding. But then also a societal debate of how can we adapt to flooding? Can we live with flooding? As you also mentioned, building houses in a way that we can deal better with flood risk. In the Netherlands, we also have some examples of floating houses in areas where that flood more. So yes, they can live with floods and you also see across the world areas such as in the Mekong Delta where houses regularly flood, but they're built on poles. So they adapt to that situation. And I think that's a very important aspect of learning to live in this changing climate with climate variability, that increasingly we have to accept that the climate is variable and increasingly will become so. So adapting to that and not just on the flood side, but also on the drought side. I think that's also interesting here in the Netherlands that we come to understand that traditionally we're trying to get rid of that water, but now some of the hot dry summers we're having means that we need to keep hold of that water. So we need to balance sort of the risks on one side of the spectrum with our risks on the other side of the spectrum. So really, we are out of time unfortunately. I could spend much longer talking to you about that though. It's a really fascinating discussion. Dr Mika Verner there at the IHE Delft Institute in the Netherlands.


No one has left, says Sariaj Lubivskiy, 58, looking up with tears in his eyes at the place where his neighbor's flats used to be, but which have now been reduced to rubble by a Russian missile in the city of Yumen in central Ukraine. Saying he had seen his neighbors only yesterday evening, Lubivskiy describes being woken up at 4.30 am by an explosion one which tore through an apartment block, killing at least 15 people. Russia hurled missiles at cities across Ukraine as people slept early on Friday. In Yumen, firefighters battled a blaze at a residential apartment building that had been struck on an upper floor. Others tried to sift through the debris of the flats, much of it having destroyed cars parked nearby. At least 15 people were killed and nine were taken to hospital, Ukrainian officials said. On the 9th of October, a grandmother, a daughter and two grandchildren lived in Yumen, they didn't have any. On the 8th, a father and a son lived, they didn't have any. On the 7th, a mother and a daughter lived, they didn't have any. On the 6th, a young family member, a man and a woman, they were lucky that their son lived through the corridor of their grandfather and grandmother.


What is going on guys welcome back to the channel critical overlord here So we got our first look at Ghostface as you see here on your screen coming to us courtesy of Greg Russell I believe it's his name Instagram handle yo mixer why oh Oh mixer Yeah, he shared these images of Ghostface yesterday along with the caption just talking about how him and his team of people have been working with the Sound team of scream just mixing together the film out at the Formosa group I believe and I did some research on that That's like some type of widely recognized leading force like pros post-production audio So they just come together of course and make sure the films that are coming out have the best sound possible the best Score possible to enhance the story that is unfolding on your screen when you're watching these movies that come out So this is a pretty cool image of Ghostface here with this blue tint along with it So definitely I'm expecting to have top-notch cinematography And I like the callback to some of the previous entries with this blue tint I also like the way Ghostface looks in this image I wish it would have been of course a full fledged image of the mask But this image is a nice shot of of Ghostface Some of you have zoomed in on it and you think it looks like he's using a phone in this scene He or she are using a phone in this scene So who knows and then this other image here we have out because I'm gonna get back to another picture of Ghostface He won't be gone for long, but this image here you see them working on the end credits Notice the font very reminiscent of the font that you've seen in the original film not the font that was Not he was even used in screen for they they kind of discarded that in screen for so the fact that they're going back to what was What was present in the original film along with the other two entries in that original trilogy? That's very nice, and it seems more and more like this film Really is going to be something that is kind of just in a way a love letter to the original screen that West Craven directed And Kevin Williamson wrote and they released to the public that were Amazingly shocked by it and how good it was back in 1996 So I feel like we could of course get the same thing with scream 5 scream 2022 whatever you want to call it So here's here's another image of everyone with Ghostface We see our two directors Matt and Tyler. I believe is there as well one of the producers Chris Vilela I believe that's him in the front with the glasses Honestly, I can't wait can't wait to see what else comes out about the film Ghostface looks Fantastic love the mask Can't wait to hear Roger L. Jackson's voice with these phone calls I'm really curious to see what what is done by this character in this new entry just because of the times that we're in We have so many things you have social media You have all these different things that I feel I could be used But I don't think they'll go all the way there because you know you can only go so far with social social media I'm just I'm really curious to see how they'll justify. I guess Ghostface not being caught other than us having to having to disband some of our Dispand and escape some aspects of reality Because I feel like for some some of the stuff Ghostface does in today's world I feel like he'll be caught like that He or she again will be caught like that So it's really interesting to see the tactics that this character uses in this new entry to stay undetected Similar with screen for which they did a fine job with that Given how far advanced we are with smartphones and all these other things that we now have along with the smartphones So we'll see what happens and how Ghostface remains unknown and undetected and the stuff that goes into keeping that identity a secret up until the time it is Intended to be revealed The other thing I want to talk about in going back to that hashtag hashtag for West so hashtag for West Everyone has seen that hashtag We know how much West Craven meant to this franchise. He directed all the previous last four films We know and we hope that he of course is somewhere very proud of what is going on. However The hashtag for West seems like that'll be a thing going forward and if we want to be Speculative real quick. I've seen this on reddit seen it on some other forms the ATRL form as well speculation about the trailer coming out and Again related to the hashtag for West so the hashtag for West obviously West Craven is a big deal and he's a He's something driving what's going on with screen 5 everyone wants it to be something that honors this man something that Lives up to the previous entries not to say that all the previous entries after the original were some of the best films ever made Not saying that at all, but they were still silent or good And well directed because of West Craven his direction saves some of the weaker aspects that you'll find in This in these films. Let's just be honest there with that You'll find some things that are redeemed by how they're directed some of the sequences that unfold But getting back to my point West Craven has a birthday on August 2nd That's when his birthday would have been August 2nd is coming up really soon Like I said before Something is supposed to happen with Paramount out at that convention where they're gonna be revealing their slate of films coming out and Going over a whole lot of other stuff that they have planned which of course should include screen 5. However What if what we get there isn't related to the trailer or anything like that? But some new footage like a first scene shown maybe even the opening scene is shown or a poster even and What happens on August 2nd is we will get our first teaser for screen 5 To honor West Craven and to celebrate his birthday. I think that would be amazing It doesn't have to be the teaser. It doesn't even have to be that it could be just a Maybe not like the full-fledged teaser showing us things from the movie, but a teaser telling us about Or just going over the wreak recap of the previous entries and maybe have Roger L. Jackson's voice going over doing a montage of something Or yes We could get the full-fledged teaser or we could get a poster or we get our first official stills for the film and again The hashtag for it will be hashtag for West. I Think the biggest thing to do would be to release the trailer on his birthday I really think that would be a smart thing to do. I I don't think Releasing it on any other day would be a bad thing But capitalizing on the fact that that would be this man's birthday and many people already will be Honoring him on Twitter and social media when I see stuff related to West Craven on Twitter There's always something of importance that's going on whether it be the anniversary of one of his films or an Anniversary of the day. He's unfortunately passed away. There's always been something when I see him trending So I feel like having the trailer released on his birthday would be a phenomenal thing to do But let me know what you guys think about this down in the comment section below if I already make sure you subscribe turn on Postification in this video in the description. I have links on my social media accounts on my Facebook sort of Instagram You can message me there of course. There's any movies news or reviews Let me cover in the future without any mind guys. I will see you in the next video