I'm talking about how ENS, the Ethereum name service, is taking Ethereum to the rest of the internet. OK, so our name, obviously, is the Ethereum name service. I want to explain what this means, because this is going to, I think, explain a lot. So how is it a name service? Naming services are things that people don't think about very much. It's kind of something in the background. And a lot of people actually misunderstand how they work. So a naming service is just a lookup system. That's it. It doesn't do anything else. You provide a name, it provides you with information. That's it. People overcomplicate this. Your computer might then do something with that information, but that is separate from the naming service. So for example, with ENS, a lot of people think that if you're sending to an ENS address, that ENS sends the transaction on to them for you or something like that. Nope, all ENS does is it tells the wallet which address to send to, and then the wallet sends the transaction. That all happens in the background. The user doesn't see that. That's what's really happening. So why do we have naming services? Obviously, computer identifiers, what makes sense for computers, what makes sense for humans, don't mix. The internet already has a naming system, a domain name system. So even for blockchain things, why don't we just use DNS? A lot of people that I've talked to haven't even thought about this. DNS could provide naming for cryptocurrency addresses. It's a naming service. It can provide naming for anything. So why don't we? Because DNS launched in 1985. It's fairly insecure. It's fairly centralized. And so it doesn't go along with the values of the blockchain world. But I just want to point out that DNS could do all these things for the blockchain world if we wanted to use it for that. So DNS is a naming service. It has names, owners of names. It has records that can store any information. If you have a name, you can look it up. You can do something with that information. But this is key. It can store any information. It's not just for Ethereum. So why is it the Ethereum name service? It's not because it's a naming service only for the Ethereum ecosystem. It's because it's built on Ethereum. This is common confusion. If you're thinking, hmm, if it's confusing, why don't you rebrand? Well, we're thinking about it. But right now, this is very important to understand. So just it's called this because the logic and records are stored on the Ethereum blockchain. But it can store information relevant to anything. So Ethereum is just like the infrastructure in the background that it happens to run on. But that doesn't restrict the types of information you could store on it. You could store phone numbers. You could store your home address. You could store a Bitcoin address. You could store anything. It's a common misconception that it can't. We have this right on our website. It's been there all along. So why do we use Ethereum as our back end? That's a good question. There's other blockchains out there, even if we wanted to have a naming service built on a blockchain. Here are some advantages. Ethereum has a very high security built into it. If we were making our own chain or something like that, we'd have to bootstrap security. It would be low security. It'd be probably less decentralized. Ethereum, we can build on Ethereum. It has high security and decentralized right out of the bat. We can benefit from all the ecosystem infrastructure. It's like Metamask and Fiora. I mean, tons of services that we benefit from right away. We don't have to reinvent those things. We benefit from standards. So all .eath names are actually ERC 721 compliant. So .eath names can just plug into NFT markets. That's a benefit that we have from being on Ethereum. Programmability. So you have things like conditioned ownership of name or something that's time locked for a certain period of time. And also interaction with other contracts on Ethereum. This is extremely powerful. The fact that E&S can do this. If we were building on our own chain or on a different chain, we wouldn't benefit from the Ethereum ecosystem in this way. So we think this is why Ethereum is the best place to be building a blockchain-based naming system. So to kind of sum up, E&S uses Ethereum to serve the internet, including and beyond the Ethereum ecosystem. And as a result, our goal is to make E&S and therefore Ethereum a basic piece of internet infrastructure used widely by people, whether they are part of the blockchain community or not. And the rest of this presentation is about how we are doing that. So of course, we do support the Ethereum ecosystem. I don't want to give the impression that we're moving beyond the Ethereum ecosystem. That's still a core thing that we do. That's kind of our bread and butter. But E&S does much more than that. And many people don't know that E&S does much more than that. So I'm going to be talking about, more in detail, all the non-directly Ethereum-related things that we support. OK, so IPFS, Interplanetary File System. IPFS is a peer-to-peer decentralized file system, file sharing protocol. E&S is a decentralized naming service. So together, they are the decentralized web. We actually have a partnership with Protocol Labs, a building out infrastructure on this and promoting this kind of duo of protocols. We already have native support for this pair of protocols in Opera. And Brave says they are also working on adding this. So we are getting a native browser support. But if you're using a browser that doesn't have native support, we benefit from MetaMask. MetaMask supports this. So if you are using Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Brave, or even the Tor browser, which I'll be talking about here in a second, you automatically support this decentralized web. And you can try it right now, actually. So we recommend this is a great starting place, almonit.eath. You have to put a slash at the end if you're doing it in MetaMask. So it will recognize it. If you type this in, it'll load up. And this is a directory of decentralized websites. So this is a great place to start. This works right now. We also have a project called ETH DNS, which is a bridge between DNS and ENS plus IPFS. There's much more that can be said about this. We actually just published a blog post yesterday with more detail, so go to our medium, check it out. But for users, the bottom line is we own ETH.link on DNS. We've set up a special server there. So that if there is a decentralized website and you don't have MetaMask or you're not using Opera, you can still access it. Just add .link to the end of it and it will resolve like a normal website. So this is a great way if you want to put your dApps front end on IPFS to make it accessible via ENS, but you still want normal people to be able to access it, use this. So tor.online addresses. So tor.online onion websites have been around for a while. They have a naming problem. They have the same naming problem that normal websites would have that they have an address to find the server. They need a naming system, but they don't trust DNS because DNS is insecure. It's centralized, right, and tor is all about security. So right now, if you wanted to go to a .online website in the tor browser, you have to go to something like this, right? This is very non-user friendly. ENS solves this problem. So ENS is obviously a decentralized secure naming solution that works today and we've added support for .online addresses in our records and you can use this in the tor browser if you have MetaMask. So the tor browser is Firefox based and if you add in the add-on MetaMask and you type in a .eath name that has a tor.online address in its records, it will resolve to that tor.online website. So this works today. You can try it right now. So we actually set up 10 of these addresses to kind of show off this functionality. So like duck.go tor.eath, Facebook tor.eath and all these here. And we actually set these up and then we gave up control of them so we can't change the addresses here. So this actually is showing off another functionality of ENS. This is to prevent phishing. You know, if I set this up, I could set it up correctly. You could start using it and then I could, if I really wanted to be bad, I could then change it to a different address and then you might not know that I changed it so you're going to and I could go to a phishing website or something like that. I can't do that. So actually nobody owns these addresses, but they still work. That's something you can't do with ENS by the way. Somebody always controls the ENS records. Ahuiz, we actually just launched this with text records in our manager. You can now put it to any ENS name. You can put like an email address, website, a link to an avatar, a description, anything you want. Like if you're trying to sell a name or if you just want people to know who you are or however you want to use it, this works right now. And we're going to be adding the ability to put custom text records very soon. This is what it looks like in our manager. Other cryptocurrencies. So you would have heard about this yesterday if you saw Nick Johnson, our lead developers presentation. But we just added multi-coin support on Mainnet. It works right now, at least on the ENS protocol level. And basically it works the same way as with Ethereum addresses. You just store like the Bitcoin address or EOS address or something like that in the record. And then the wallet, if there's someone types in the name, can grab that address and then the wallet sends the transaction, right? Some people are like, well, how does that work? Because it's on a different chain. Well, it's just where it's being stored. So for any cryptocurrency, any arbitrary cryptocurrency this works for. And we have a wallet that's actually just about ready to launch this. They said that their beta version of this would be launching either today or the next couple of days. And then in a normal production mobile app by the end of the month, a decent wallet. This is a hardware and mobile wallet based out of South Korea. This is their website, decentwall.com. They support a bunch of different currencies. And they were really great to kind of partner with us to kind of build this new functionality. And actually I want to show a video of this. Oh, darn it. Okay, we're not on a different computer.  You can imagine how it works. Exactly the same way as the theorem addresses but with Bitcoin addresses in this video. Sorry, we had to switch computers. Okay, but we have commitments from more than just decent wallet. We actually have commitments from seven other wallets to add this functionality either in the next couple of weeks or months. They are on board with this Coinbase wallet, Trust wallet, I am token, Haven, MyCrypto, Portis and Opera. And we are also in discussions with other wallets. So we'd really like this to be the standard for all wallet naming. And if you are involved in another multi-coin wallet, please let us know. We'd love to work with you on this. And this new functionality was actually funded by a grant from BinaxX. So thank you to BinaxX. We really appreciate the support. Okay, we are also working on DNS namespace integration. So this is really important to understand. A lot of people think that ENS is .eath. It's not, like banish that idea from your name. Banish the idea from your mind, okay? ENS is not .eath names. ENS is a naming system infrastructure. .eath is just one top level domain that happens to work on it. But any name could run on the ENS infrastructure. This is completely separate things that you need to have separately in your mind. So this distinction also holds true for DNS. So there's like the DNS infrastructure and then there's the DNS namespace, completely different. The namespace could remain the same even if the infrastructure changed, okay? And so ENS could support in principle any name. And this is exactly what we're trying to do. So we've actually devised a system so that if you own a name on DNS, only the owner of that name can claim use of that name on ENS. Not with .eath, but with the same top level domain. So for example, ethereum.org, the EF could, if they used our system, which is coming out here very soon, could have a DNS record and an ENS record for ethereum.org. Not ethereum.eath, ethereum.org. And we use something called DNSSEC to do this. I'm not gonna explain this in detail, but it's a pretty clever system that Nick Johnson came up with here. And we actually, this actually works right now for .xyz. So like Argent Wallet uses this, .xyz was kind of our test case and we're now confident in the system. We're gonna be rolling this out to all other DNS that can enable DNS top level domains, which is all the ones you've heard of. We also have some special use cases for these other top level domains.lux.cred.art. Oh yeah, so some people said, well, if you're gonna integrate the DNS namespace, why do we need .eath? Well, because .eath is native to ENS, it has special properties. So DNS names will still be subject to DNS controls because ownership goes only one direction. So whoever owns the DNS version of it owns the ENS version of it. But because .eath names are native to ENS, they have individual ownership and are not subject to the same controls. Some people ask about our relationship with ICANN. I'll just say a few words. It's friendly. We've gone to their conferences. We've given presentations. Almost everybody is very open and receptive to ENS. In fact, people approach us to, hey, we wanna work together. So we think there's a lot of potential to working together there. Also, this is a key thing to know. ICANN is not monolithic. Some people will say, this is what ICANN thinks or ICANN does. ICANN is a lot of different people who think different things. They don't always agree. So keep that in mind. All right, I'm gonna skip this. Running low on time. New DNS are our type. We are working on getting a new record type in the DNS system for Ethereum addresses so we can standardize our process for claiming DNS names on ENS. But this could be used beyond ENS. Just want you to be aware of that. And we're also working on getting eath.arpa. Domains are used for basic internet infrastructure and we are working on getting this for use for the whole Ethereum community. This would be another kind of a semi-official link of Ethereum to legacy internet. And then we're also working on traditional DNS records. Our public resolver actually supports this right now but we have a project going with .cred.cred as a DNS top-level domain. They have agreed to work with us to build a system to use ENS and IPFS to host all of their traditional DNS records for their whole namespace which would be an incredible kind of first step towards having ENS be used for that use case. So we are very excited about this. It's really, it's amazing they've agreed to do this with us. We've talked to lots of other top-level domains who are kind of interested but they tend to be very conservative. So they're willing to experiment with us on this and we're very happy about that. So that's it, thank you very much. Here are some important links. And we have one minute if anybody wants to ask a question. Yeah, so just run up to the mic here and we have time for maybe one or two. I can also talk, we can also talk afterwards. We have some of our developers here as well. What happens if DNS want to add .eath names? Are they going to? I mean in the DNS route? It's currently reserved as a three-letter country code for Ethiopia, although they are not using any three-letter country codes. They're just like reserved in defense. And I've talked to people who say that they're actually probably not going to give them to the countries. So at some point we might be able to get .eath as a GTLD but that may or may not happen. Okay. So it's probably unclear that ENS would ever be able to get the .eath TLD. So the main issue is that for you to be an I can't approve TLD, you must abide by something called the Uniform Domain Dispute Resolution Policy or UDRP, which basically says things like copyrights and trademarks are enforced. And we're not really going for that. We technologically can't do that without ease. Yeah, yeah. So I imagine that's probably just gonna be like just a non-starter. So I'm kind of hoping the idea that you could have some I can't approve TLDs that do enforce trademarks and then some that don't. But they have a very strict requirement that anything within their route does enforce trademarks. Right. I mean, we'll see how that goes. Right. Yes, last question. About the hardware wallet integration, does the hardware wallet actually display the .eath name when you confirm? The what wallet integration? With hardware wallets that are using ENS? Hardware. Yes. Like on the device it displays. I don't know if it's on the device, good question. But in their mobile app that uses their hardware wallet. Okay, I was just gonna ask because it's very hard for hardware devices to authenticate ENS entries because they can't see the blockchain. So they don't know the current state of the ENS name. And because you can't do multiple function calls inside of a single transaction, you can't just assert that the address is actually an ENS name. So I was curious how you saw it. Oh yeah, no, it's all on the mobile app. Okay, thanks. You would have seen that in the video. I'm sorry the video didn't work. Okay, thank you very much.


93% of communication takes place non-verbally. That means only 7% of your message will be expressed by what you say. The rest is communicated through body language. Let's look at the different kinds of body language, starting with the most basic posture. Posture refers to how you stand. You should stand with your feet apart and your weight equally divided over both feet. You should be upright and not slouch. That means bending up like a sack of potatoes. Not only is this bad for the body, producing back problems, it also affects the clarity of your voice. A bent posture restricts your breathing by constricting your chest. Sounds are blocked and your voice won't carry. Apart from this, a bad posture looks slovenly and creates a bad impression. Finally, if you want to appear confident, you must stand well. Be aware of your facial expression. Try not to look miserable, even if you feel it. Don't freeze with fear either. Smile, but don't use a fake smile. If you are genuinely interested in your topic, then you'll want to share it with the audience. This should make you feel happy. Next, try to use gestures. These are the small movements that you make with your hands and arms in order to enhance your words. The important thing is to keep the gestures small. Less is more, and to let them flow naturally from what you say. They should be connected to the thought, not pinned for the sake of it. If you're frozen with fear, your body will be locked and it will be difficult for a gesture to occur. If you can relax and we'll look at this later on, gestures will come naturally. After all, we don't have any problems gesturing in real life and with our bodies relaxed, we won't have any problems gesturing during a presentation. Try to avoid pointing at people in the audience, as this is a rude thing to do in most cultures. Also, don't stand with your hands in your pockets or cross your arms. It's best to stand with your hands loose at your sides. If you feel self-conscious about it, then it's okay to hold your note cards or a pen as long as you don't fiddle with them. This brings me to mannerisms. These are the little idiosyncratic movements that are distracting for other people. Examples are playing with one's hair, touching the ears or nose or wiping one's forehead. All of these become irritating and will detract attention from your talk. Be aware of any mannerisms you may have. Make eye contact with as many people as possible, but don't skim over them. Don't stare either. Neither of these are natural. Try to maintain the kind of eye contact you would in real life. Again, we have no problems when talking to friends and if you regard the audience as friends and not foes, you should have no problems here. Finally, a word about movement. Standing in the same place looks unnatural and becomes boring. On the other hand, it is equally inappropriate to pace about. Rock to or throw or sway from side to side. It may be effective to take a small step to the side when moving to a new section, but this should be done to punctuate a change of thought. You can move slightly towards the audience or towards the screen. Be aware of your movements and avoid overdoing them.


Toy Story 2 is one of the best animated sequels yet, it made us laugh, it amazed us, but it can make us cry too. In the movie, there is a scene where Jessie tells Woody her backstory where she used to belong to a young girl named Emily. As the years went by, Emily grew up and donated Jessie to charity, along with her other childhood Woody's round-up memorabilia. However, in this story, you are going to learn something a lot different compared to the final film's release. It was the middle of spring and I was browsing on the internet about the first seven Pixar films from the pre-Disney era. I was concentrating mostly on Toy Story 2, Monsters, Incorporated, Finding Nemo and The Incredibles. Just then, my iPhone buzzed and I got a notification on Google Mail. I opened up the notification and it was from Pixar. The email said this. Dear biggest Pixar fan in Australia, we would like to present you this deleted extended version of When She Loved Me from Toy Story 2. We were going to add this in the final film, but we thought it would upset thousands of our audiences, we had to scrap it. After you watch, please take our advice to not screen it in public. Thank you. The Pixar team. This is, like, the third time I had received an email from Pixar Animation Studios. I noticed there was a file that I could download to watch this never-before-seen deleted draft of the When She Loved Me sequence from Toy Story 2. I downloaded the file and it was labeled as JesseStoryInusedEnding.move. I opened up the email and oh boy, I experienced a depressing surprise. The scene started with Woody climbing onto the chair to talk with Jesse about his relationship with Andy and how much he meant to him.  The fan scene continued ass in the final film, but after putting Jesse in the donation box and getting in her car, Emily started experiencing problems with her car. Her car swiveled for a bit and drove through a fence, leaping over the hill with the tree with a tire swing she used to play with in her childhood. Seconds later, the car then drove back over the hill before driving off-screen. But just then, the car came back and it was racing towards the box Jesse was placed in. Jesse was shocked, she jumped out of the box right before Emily's car was about to hit her. Emily's car then ran over the donation box and glided with the moving truck, which was parked outside. Jesse was on the ground, catching breath. At that moment, she noticed a large dent on the head of the car. Jesse then went to check if Emily was okay. Unfortunately, Emily wasn't. She was bleeding from her nose, though it is vaguely, and she was bruised. Jesse was shocked and worried for Emily. She thought for a moment if either she could leave her alone to die or come to life in front of her before she would. Jesse jumped onto the head through the broken front car window. She was close to crying, looking at Emily's current state. Emily opened her eyes, vision blurred. At that moment, she regained her clear vision and realized Jesse was in front of her, alive for the very first time. Jesse? You're, you're alive? Emily said, in a wheezy tone. Yes, I am alive. I hope you understand, I'm not going to hurt you. Jesse answered, about to break down. You're not going to hurt me, are you? Emily said again, getting a bit anxious. No, no, no. Of course not.  Jesse replied. Emily then pleaded. I'm about to pass, Jesse. We should have one more embrace as owner and toy. Jesse complied and put on a brave face. The two hugged. Emily shed a tear while Jesse cried quietly. She had just lost the owner who was once a beautiful little girl, now a young woman who grew out her childhood toys. Jesse? Said Emily, starting her dying words. Yes, Emily? Asked Jesse. I'll always love you. You're going to be taken care of by ah. Before Emily could finish her sentence, she finally blacked out. Emily, no. Jesse cried.  Her sobs sounded too real to be faked by her actress, Joan Cusack. At that moment, it showed a montage of more memories Jesse and Emily spent together, like bringing her to sleepovers, visiting carnivals, having tea parties and Emily showing Jesse to her friends. Jesse stopped crying, and she had shed a tear. Normally, the toys in Toy Story don't shed tears because they are made of either plastic or stuffing. The first Pixar film to use tears was Monsters Inc. Jesse then noticed Emily's phone in her bag. She decided to fake her voice, disguising as a witness. After calling the police, Jesse then went back in the box. Emily put her in, and the police arrived and found Emily's body. The flashback ended, and Woody was shocked. He was about to cry too. You never forget kids like Emily or Andy, but they forget you. Not only that, they can die, and you'll forget them if you don't remember them for too long. Jesse glumly confessed. Woody felt horrible. He never met a toy whose owner had died. He had to make things right with her. Jesse, I'm really sorry that Emily had to go. If Andy ever died, I'll always remember him by his toe toes. I didn't know she was so important. Just go. Jesse interrupted, wanting to cry alone. Woody got closer to Jesse to try and reassure and comfort her. He attempted to wrap his arms around her to hug her, but she pushed him away, causing him to fall on the floor. I said go. I want to be left alone. Jesse asked bitterly and sterly. Woody sighed, feeling more guilty. If Jesse wasn't so hard on him for having an owner, this never would have happened. Woody then walked towards the air vent and unscrewed it. Before he was about to take a step in, Stanky Pete explained his speech, as heard in the final film about Andy's future and asking Woody what his choice will be. But when Woody hung his head down, he started to cry realistically. His sobbing wasn't too loud, it was quite sounding, as it was a series of sniffles and quiet chokes. Just then, the final shock from the movie appeared, which is Woody tussling bull's-eye's head, deciding to stay with the roundup gang. At this moment, the video ended. I was stunned and disappointed. I cried. I cried. Honestly, I never cried to the one she loved me seen in the film, but this extended version hit me the most. I cried at a medium rate until it toned down to soft sobbing. I didn't screen it in public, but instead, I added a link to it via media fire for everyone to see. Pixar movies can make people laugh, but they can make us cry too. Every night I sleep in bed, I always keep my Jesse doll by my side so she can have the love she deserves.


The T50 from Furseys, which is also known as the T50 being supplied by SIDIS on Amazon, is an ergonomic chair I've been waiting to review for a while. We were sent over a viewing unit from Furseys Philippines which we have now returned from the release of this video and after two and a half weeks of intense use. There are a lot of great things about this chair and one semi-major hiccup which may or may not affect you. So if you are planning on leveling up your current work from home chair, stay till the end of the video to find out Everything begins with the box first. The T50 comes very well packaged and is overall very simple to assemble. One very important piece of advice they gave me was to use the actual box as a stand in order to help aid in putting the major parts together. The only thing you really needed to do was unpack, attach the wheels of the base to the chair. Mind you, I'm not using the casters which come with the T50 but my own roller blade casters which I got for less than 500 pesos. It prevents floor scratching, are cheap and makes it really fun to roll around in. After attaching the wheels of the chair you just need to screw in the backrest and arm support. Please note that I am not using a standard gas lift which comes with the chair. Furseys was kind enough to also lend me the extended version of the gas lift which costs an additional extra. I would however be more than happy to pay for this extra and I'll talk about that in a bit. It is important to note that every part of the T50 and the assembly of the parts comes 100% from Korea. This isn't to say that I have any experience with the workmanship of a chair made in Korea yet but based on what I'm seeing and touching it feels pretty solid. By the way, I am 152 pounds and 5 feet and 6 inches in height in case you were wondering and this chair fits me nicely overall. What's up internet? It's still hard to get the PC parts but that doesn't mean you can't get this shirt to remind you of what you still need. Jokes aside, we made our very first merch to not only reflect our passion for PC building but to help you teach your friends what you know through the hardware sugar PC anatomy shirt. To order, go to our site or click on the link in the video description. Hover over products and select t-shirts. We have three designs and they come in sizes ranging from small to XL. Press add to cart, select your delivery option and your payment terms. We deliver anywhere in Philippines but you can save one delivery fee by paying and picking it up in our store in Makani. And if you wear it long enough, let's talk about the looks of this chair. The backrest has a sexy curve made out of high quality matted plastic. None of that cheap stuff you get from budget chairs like these little irritating shards. The base of the chair is made out of a really smooth stealth black metal which shines subtly in the line thus promoting that very premium chair feel. If you are the type of person who likes to occasionally place their feet up on the base, you definitely feel the sturdiness of the overall build of the chair. I was provided a pure black version of the T-50 but at my request, they also lent me a red seat cover which is absolutely gorgeous. If you ever plan to buy this chair, please consider the red seat cover and while we're at it, removing the seat cover is really easy. There are velcro stamps at the bottom which you remove to undo the cushion and a single zipper which allows you to undress it. A couple of months down the line, you can wash the seat cover and in many years to come, I assume you can also just buy a new seat cover altogether. This is important because it highlights that the T-50 is meant to be customized and augmented for a very long period of use. Our most popular chair video is about my 8 year old mesh chair which you can also watch here above. And so I really like chairs which are meant to at least last 10 years or even once on lifetime like the Herman Miller Aeron. Everything about the build of this chair highlights premium materials and the fact that it will last pretty long. I can't say definitively that it will but after sitting on quite a number of chairs in the past, I've gotten a feel for what will last and what won't by now. Your experience may vary. The T-50 offers a lot of ergonomic seat functions and I believe is good value for its price range. One of which is that you can extend the seat forward if you are on the larger side. This might be handy. This function is also built into the Herman Miller Emboddy which costs a whopping 119,700 pesos as of today. Second, you can also make the T-50 tilt and lock forward in case you prefer leaning in while you work. This function is built into the Aeron as well which now costs 96,000 pesos. It is very important to know that unlike the Emboddy in the Aeron which can either just do one or the other, the T-50 can do both and only costs around 21,000 pesos. Again, I want to highlight that the Emboddy can seat extend but does not have tilt forward abilities. The Aeron can tilt forward but does not have seat extension. The T-50 which costs grossly cheaper than both of them has both features. We now go to one of my favorite aspects of the chair which might be unique just for me though and that's the fact that you can opt to buy a taller gas lift in case you have a table which is on the taller side. In my opinion, arms being leveled without of your desk achieves ultimate comfort while gaming and working. The reason for this is that you aren't placing strain on your elbows. Even my Herman Miller Aeron is a couple of inches shorter and doesn't have a similar option for me to choose. The arm rests go up and down with ease at the push of a button and swing from side to side and also retract. The head dress of the T-50 is made out of rubber pad which creaks a bit if you bring it down like this. However, I usually bring it down slowly and it doesn't make that sound. Now, I don't entirely approve of this headdress because it doesn't curve around my head very well unlike the Ceo M57 and my ergonodynamic. While you can adjust the height, I find it weird to find a position I really like similar to my problem with the M57. The mesh headdress of my ergonodynamic still fits me best. Leaning back however is superb. It has a tilt limiter as well so you can choose how far back to recline and also gives you the option to adjust the tension needed to recline through the use of the lever. It isn't the most intuitive solution because I always forget if I should be clockwise or counterclockwise if I want to have a stiffer lean back. Usually, I prefer a chair to be completely mesh because in the tropics, it is always hot. However, I must say that after sitting in a T-50's foam pad for hours on end, my bottom feels great.  And when it gets worn down, you can buy a new foam pad, something which I can't do with my ergonodynamic which is a combination of mesh and foam that's built in permanently. You can also Indian sit here no problem.  Now we go into my biggest problem with this chair and that's the lumbar support. I really wasn't expecting to be unhappy with this. It checks my usual boxes. You can adjust the tension, you can move it up or down and thus anyone sitting in this chair regardless of build will be able to find their lumbar region. However, the pillow itself is in my opinion pretty stiff. Stiff to the extent that my lower back hurt for a couple of days. This is however not unheard of. I had the same problem with my Aeron and so I want to let you guys know that it is normal to give your bodies time to adjust to a new seat. I was perfectly happy with my Aeron after three days of pain. With a T-50, it took longer than that about like a week before my lower back finally began to accept it. In fact, I'm a little concerned going back to my Aeron and fear it will need time to readjust there as well. In any case, the lumbar support is firm. Something you should watch out for. Oh, I almost forgot to mention that it has a coat hanger. Just in case you're buying this for the office and not just your work from home desk, I think that's a neat option but not something I would pay for myself. In conclusion, for a chair that costs 21,053 pesos, this is not a budget chair. However, it is most definitely value for money if you are looking for a premium chair which offers a lot of customizability and functionality. It also looks really good from afar. Sometimes, I get up from my bed, tilt it to the side and head back to my jet just so I could admire it from afar. It's that kind of chair, especially if you get the red seat. Special thanks to AIO Global for sending this review unit over. Next up is a comparison head to head review between the T-50 and the Hermit Miller Aeron. Let us know in the comment section below what other chairs you want us to review and we will jump in on it. Stay safe, everyone. We want to give a special shout out to Christian Espinosa, Rafael James, ITX addict Ian Meru, Liam Magnae and John Rubinoccia. Thank you so much for your continued support for more than a year.  Thank you and let us know if you want us to embark on a specific kind of content other than what we already have.


Okay There we go. Now we're in the mountains catching mountain trout and salmon. Oh, man. There's one search surface right there my first casts.  I do have the secret sauce lure It'll get them They have to put it on for some quick trout. Oh It's fish jumping it's weird like you normally we would say oh, yeah, that's a carp Not here It's a trout little mountain rain y'all Ligging it up there coming in My goal here is just catch two decent fish for me and Stephanie to eat tonight And she's got grits that she can make Absolute deliciousness. This is what I was missing last time.  Let me catch them Walk down here to this point Just saw one surface right there. I might have to switch my game up Alrighty guys, we're gonna switch up to the old rocket minnow Whoo, I actually don't know that's what it's called. No, it's an old school meps lure Do you believe in me honey Wow It's a lot of pressure Was she trust her man It always I trusted you enough that I let you pretty much set up camp That's you so much that I actually came on this outdoor excursion with you without even Little not even a little worry. I mean I was like anxious, but I wasn't like worried Because you had me until you saw the bears Turned out to be cows Got my secret minnow now. It's over This rain would just stop like they literally started coming up Got it. Nope. That's a rock got it. No need to worry Where oh Yeah, rainbow for the rainbow trout. Oh There it was you see him He's trout her out here. I gotta figure it out. Oh, yeah, it goes all the way across look over here That is a pretty rainbow. I need a rainbow trout right by the rainbow.  It's a crappie spoon And that guy just Smoked it cast a thing a mile to Easy there Kujo Nothing like a fresh trout. Do we have some lemons? Good to go. Oh my gosh We got a jumper, babe We got a jumper Trout number two just switch baits again. Come on. Oh my gosh, don't get off Can't have you get off look at that spicy meatball. That is a beautiful trout Look how the look of the paint colors and everything.  Let's go ahead and light the fire. Oh Big trout just came up right there get this fire going on come back So we got a couple of trout going so far We're for sure gonna have dinner. Oh, she's gonna make some amazing grits I don't know if I've ever showed her actually making the grits, but first of all, we got to make a fire There's some more trout down there. This is right Right by our camp. I just saw some more jumping so I jumped up here.  Well, I lost my striker. Okay, that's not good Just gonna hit it with a classic BIC instead Yeah, what's up with these lighters not working up here. There is definitely something up with altitude and Lighters Shoot film a striker So here's what we got going on here primitive cooking of the trout Look at this amazing tent. We have House is amazing. We've been setting up all day if you guys want to go check out how that that went with OSG You can go check it out on the Lake life family channel link down below. I Cut some firewood already.  I gotta get one more of these babies to fill my belly Come out of breath because the altitude OSG how's the grits going? How are you gonna cook them in a skillet? Cast iron skillet right out here. Okay. So we'll get the fire going script coals under here and why bam, it's gonna be good so tasty To trout now we got to go work on our fire and get these prepared. I think Steph's gonna be pretty happy with this I call you a delicious trout The trout clap look at her go One critical tool we forgot to bring my dear shovel We do I I need a good recommendations on a camp shovel. Let me know in the comments It's it's pretty necessary for right now. You basically just take red-hot coals and stick them under there All right, I'll do it. I'd rather you go prepare the fish and I'll prepare the Situation all right sounds like a deal. Hey, nice job on catching those trout. Thank you You got a little ash on your nose. Do I well, it's it's ash trout day Did you know that? All right, show us how you doing these trout on you. All right Essentials got some tinfoil cut up from butter lemon SPG. We're doing super simple Especially what I did last time. Yeah, you're just gonna stuff the shrimp We're gonna stuff the trout with some butter and mountain shrimp. They're grown. They're huge not in season right now I say we need s'mores tonight as well. We got them because oh, yeah, because we only have two trout So tinfoil beautiful trout skis I was kind of tripoded in on my Elk adventure. I didn't get to show them. Oh, oh, yeah Yeah, like get that Purell on there. This is the OSG kitchen right here. By the way, she's got it all set up She set this up today She glamped it out a little bit little bit, but this is our kitchen and Break room, you know, we need a break. It's working hard out there Keep some extra gear in here Camp cooking supplies are in here propane tank right here that goes into the tent to our heater She's put butter in there We brought some lemon SPG is going in we actually bought that at Bucky's They had it we ran out at our house and we also got something else from Bucky's Bucky's has got everything We got one of these lids to go on our lodge Deal to do our grits and our vegetables. I was kind of against it at first, but OSG She convinced me. Oh, yeah I don't know. I just like to rough it, but now I'm enjoying the awesomeness. That is the OSG kitchen Available right here. This was literally what I was dreaming about when I was Elk honey I was sitting out there in that field. It was dark. It was cold. I was cooking up I know I wasn't doing the best job. I was just kind of doing something for sustenance and I was like God If if OSG if Steph was here And you know and just helping with a little fire making some biscuits. Come on now turning up another level In my truck I found a friend my machete So I can actually get in here and scoop and hold shovel would be Really pretty awesome right now, but Working with what we got Okay, also Steph Is getting the grits going in here Put them in dry No, I put a bunch of butter in there and then I put them in dry to soak up the butter You can talk to everybody So I melted probably about a tablespoon two tablespoons of butter Just to make sure that they don't stick and then I put the the grits in dry to soak in that butter And then after they're kind of soaked in that butter, it looks kind of wet Then you go ahead and pour in your milk Just kind of go from there You just kind of shield your eyes from the pain And it's gie goggles We're battling a little bit of a wind here putting milk into the grits Over a cast-iron skillet This is this is working out right here. We got our little coals down there eating the skillet Fish is going to be next We're going to add some cheese to these grits as well. Oh, yeah, baby We got to put some put on some calories out here. Yeah, you do What do you think about this so far? I'm in love. I Feel like These adventures are why I know that we are soul mates. Oh Because we just work so well together It has been really good, you know, we've had a really crazy year a lot of things, baby A lot of house things a lot of adventures at the house that aren't really adventures for us It's just like more nuisance. This is just fun This is just kids having fun out here in the woods a chance for mom and dad to get away and spend some time Amy is with Mimi right now We just got a we got a good report. She's been doing well. She slept all the way through the night She doesn't even do that with us. What the heck?  I know you really love trout. I do. I was hoping to get some cocanese, but we did not You know what? I'm on the blind taste test though. I prefer the trout over the cocanese. You did so you're gonna get exactly what you want here Looks like your skill. It's getting getting pretty hot now That's okay. It's time to put in that fish. I don't you know the fish I don't think the fish really bite good here in the evenings. I think it's more of a midday We never got Sun today, and I think they like Sun. They like the bugs to come out What we can do here. This is this is called caveman style. Literally. This is caveman style This is what we'll do. How long do you think that it'll take the crits to be ready? Five minutes really Wow, okay We're gonna wrap these babies up and they're going straight into the I want to say grease Such a white bass crappie guy. I'm gonna set him kind on the outside here And I'm gonna work some coals Around that stir them babies So I'm just gonna take some of these coals scoop them out and I Did not anticipate our fire would even be this good this like this quick, but It's great. It's got some some good coals And I think the reason the fire is a woodburn so fast here All these trees are they've got these the sap in them They just wide up like Roman candles if you're trying to really learn like I am about how to make fires from scratch bushcraft type stuff This is this is the place to do it because everywhere You have these awesome resources that you can build build things out of wood Provenive tools and you can also make fires really easily and it rained all day So this this wood is was wet, but it's super dry in the middle because of the just the environment Sorry Almost killed you with machete. Sorry, honey Some cheesy campfire grits. They are done. I think we're just waiting on those fish Yeah, we're losing light But I got to say Some hot grits with some fish is gonna be awesome That's your oven mitts. You're prepared. Look at look at the presentation. Look at the stone You're straight out of L. L. B. And catalog Man, okay These fish I put I went in I went in hard with them. I might need to get them out a little bit They're a little far They're pretty deep The grits are in good perfect order now. I just got to check these fish See how they're doing. Oh Sizzling in their juices. Oh, they're steamy. They might even be done Fireside grits Fishes y'all fishes and grits is Let's see. Can you eat all that? That's a lot of grits Oh, babe. Here you can have. Oh, babe. Yes Look at those patties. Is this all the grits we even have? Well, yeah, because we're not having grits any of the night. We're having cornbread. We're having biscuits We got so many other things. Oh, oh my gosh Okay, so many surprises. Thank you for being So awesome. I love you. I'm gonna take our trouts out of the tin full plop them on our plates here with these grits I just gotta I gotta show y'all it's so steamy and amazing Get you something. Oh gosh, those those juices got my hand But y'all it is It is prime It is prime. I think this is how we're gonna leave you today y'all Amazing adventures more to come out here I've been exploring on maps. I've been using the the fish brain app as well and surprised to see Some catches that are coming out of some certain areas So we just kind of got set up today And we did some just evening fishing and we're gonna enjoy our fire enjoy the The awesomeness that is our new home for the next five days Make sure to go and subscribe to the lake life family channel. So you don't miss what's going on over there It's more like at the camp and then on my channel Go ahead and subscribe because we're gonna be doing just the outdoor adventures out here in search of more mountain trout salmon And exploring Exploring deep into the mountains really. Oh man the grits are amazing. Oh, thank you So hot steamy.  Hit the like button. I will see you guys Right back here very soon in the great outdoors Yes, please Yes, may I have another? Yeah, we're definitely gonna go go catch more No question


I'm impressed that this room is relatively full for language talks. Thank you so much for coming. I want to talk about lexicographical data in WikiData and how we can make lexicographical data accessible for everyone. How many of you have heard of WikiData? Awesome. That's considerably more than I expected. Cool. For those of you who have not heard of it, WikiData is Wikimedia's knowledge base. It's a knowledge base that collects general purpose data about the world. Like what's the capital of Belgium, how many inhabitants are there in Brussels, who won the latest Oscars, things like that. In general, you can think of it like the stuff that's in Wikipedia in the infoboxes, when you look at articles, a little fact sheet at the top. That kind of data. About seven and a half, eight years ago, we decided to centralize this data in one place. Because before that, every Wikipedia language version did their own thing and it was very repetitive and kind of wasted effort. And especially the small language Wikipedia's couldn't benefit from all the work that's been done in the big ones and the other way around. So Wikidata changed that by centralizing general purpose data in one place and making it accessible to all the Wikimedia projects. Today, there's about 1,500 people who make at least five edits on Wikidata a month and maintain this data. We describe around 75 million concepts, things in the world. So that's quite a lot of data. And now, how does this look like? When you look at an entry in Wikidata, you will find something like this. Here about Margaret Hamilton, you will find her name and the description and aliases in different languages. You will find all the Wikipedia articles that have been written about her and then you will find statements like she was a human. All of this is accessible for you as a human to view, but also for machines to work with. If you scroll a bit further on these pages, you will find more statements like that she was a developer on the about the space program and if you scroll down even further, you will find identifiers that link you to all kinds of other places in the web, like library catalogs, museum databases, all these kind of stuff. And we have collected this data to help make Wikipedia better. And now this data is not just used to make Wikipedia better, but also to power, for example, quick answers when you type a question into your search engine or if you look something up in your library catalog or if you ask a question to your personal digital assistant to name just a few. This data is about concepts, about things in the world. And at some point, we decided that that is only half of the equation. And included lexicographical data as well. So data about words. Now you might ask why and there's two big reasons. One is that more and more of our life depends on technology. That's no no news for anyone here, I would hope. And a lot of that technology, on the other hand, depends on data and more and more data. And at Wikimedia, we really believe that this data should be in the hands of all of us and should be changeable, augmentable by all of us. So that we all have an influence on the technology that basically has a huge influence on all our lives. And as I was saying earlier, the initial data we started with in Wikidata was only half of the equation because to power technology, you don't just need this fact-based kind of data, but you also need to understand language. And this is basically what that is about. And the second reason was that Wikimedia has a project that collects data about words. But it is not really machine readable. It is not inherently built to be used by, for example, with a nice API, for example. There are efforts to scrape dictionary, for example, and make it accessible via APIs and other forms. But all of them are very work-intensive and they most of the time only work for one language and so on. So we decided to do something about this and bring data about words to Wikidata in a similar way as we have brought data about concepts. So what does this look like? This, for example, is the entry on Wikidata right now for the Lexim Luftballon, a German word, German noun Luftballon. And you can see, if I find my pointer, you can see that it's German and a noun. It gets an ID, so you can work with it in APIs and identify it uniquely. And then you have a bunch of statements about it, like it's described in the German equivalent of the Oxford English Dictionary, for example, that it has a grammatical gender and so on. And then when you go further down, you start seeing the descriptions of the different senses, so the different meanings of the word and statements about them. So for example, we have one sense that Luftballon is an air balloon and you have a picture for it to make sure that you really see what is being referred to here. And then you have the link to the concept in Wikidata about the toy balloon, so not the word. And then if you scroll down further on the page, you will see the different forms of that word and again with statements about them. So different cases, for example, singular plural and things like that. And here you also, because someone edited, you can find the pronunciation either in writing or as a sound file or also how to hyphenate the word. Behind all of this are a few key principles that we think are really important. The first one is that all of Wikidata, including this data about words, is built by a community that cares about that data and is excited about it and understands it. The second important thing for us is that it is adaptable. That anyone who is able to describe their language should be empowered to do so. And then the whole thing should be modeled relatively flexible because we want to allow people to model very potentially very different languages. And like the rest of Wikidata, one way we address that is to be very flexible in the modeling. Another thing that was really important for us is that we don't just build this as yet another system that concentrates on just the big languages, right? There's a lot of data out there for big technologically advantaged languages. We didn't want to focus on that. We wanted to make it possible for any language to be described. Now, referring to the first point, of course it means people who are excited about describing their language and with the ability to do that. And we hope that with Wikidata's electrical graphical data, we reduce that barrier. And the last point on those is that one of the key things that make this data on Wikidata so uniquely useful is its connection to the other data in Wikidata. Like you've seen earlier, the connection from the word to the concept of balloon and how you can then use all this data together to build meaningful queries on that data and gain new insights. Speaking of queries, once you have that data, you can just like all the other stuff in Wikidata write sparkle queries to analyze the data, make visualizations and so on. So one thing I did was write a query for the most common first letter in English words that we currently have, apparently that's S. Or the longest words in English that we have that are alphabetically sorted. So the letters in the word are sorted as they are in the alphabet. Or the longest words that do not have a repeat letter. Now, to be fair, not all English words are in Wikidata and so this query result is biased towards what we have but as Wikidata grows and I hope you will help with that these become more and more accurate and representative. And of course, you can also do things like ask for pictures of animals with female grammatical gender in German but male grammatical gender in French. And since the internet loves cats, we have lots of pictures of cats. And now you cannot only of course query that data, you can also build stuff with this data. Like this tool, which is a browser for connections between words. In this case, we're visualizing water and connections to other languages and how it evolved. And if the data is there, you can do this for lots of other words as well, of course. And another thing that a colleague of mine built, she is French and she moved to Germany to, among other things, learn German and it was really, really hard for her. And one of the things she did was build a tool for herself to figure, to learn if a noun should go with the article, the idea what does. And now you can play this game and improve your knowledge about German articles. It's by the way, they are Schraubverschluss. All right, and with that, I hope you will join us and help us build out the data that we have and describe your language so that we can give more people more access to more knowledge. Thank you. Are there questions, yes. Apart from completeness. Yes. Are there things that are in the dictionary that are not in the data, so would it entirely replace the dictionary in time? I don't think so. Oh, yes. So the question was are there, is there data in dictionary that's not in Wikidata? The answer is, and will it replace it eventually? The answer is yes, there's definitely things in Wikidata that are not in Wikidata and that probably never will. I see it as similar to Wikipedia where you have the basic data for an article in Wikidata, but there's still a lot of things around to write about. Probably, for example, extensive explanations around grammar and how different words evolved from one another that go beyond the simple this is connected to this. So where you have to explain more in prose what the connection is, just as some examples. Yes. It's right, which is not that it's extended, so yeah. Yeah, so the question was, if you basically have a different dictionary, can you use that to bootstrap Wikidata? And in principle, you can. You just have to be, among other things, careful about licensing because all the data in Wikidata is released under CC0. So if you have a copyright protected dictionary that doesn't conform to CC0, then you can't use all of that. There are some, there's wiggle room and, but we will have to look at those specifics. Oh, in Victory. You still have to, you still have the same problem because Wiktionary is also not CC0. Yeah, unfortunately the same problem. So the question was, how new is it, how complete it is? It is definitely not very complete and there are languages that are more complete than others. In total, look last night, we have 263,000 lexemes, so pages as I showed them, across I think somewhere between 100 and 200 languages. So it is definitely far from complete. But Polish, if I remember correctly, was actually has someone who really cares. So it might just be there, but we wouldn't have to have a look at the specifics. So you're writing sparkle queries like that. And I have a lot of problems with the IDs and for example the predicates were also informed by IDs. Any tips on how to make these queries more human readable? Yes, so the question was how to make WiktiData's sparkle queries more human readable because they have a lot of opaque IDs. The WiktiData query service, and when you go to query.wiktiData.org, when you type in queries there, it will give you auto-completes on the proper labels that are human readable. Beyond that, we don't have a solution yet. I don't have a good example right now where I'm sure that it's not already there, but we could have a look after this if you want. So right now they are described manually, but our plan is to build tools to support automating that where possible because some languages are regular enough where you can do that, some are not, yeah. But we haven't done that yet. Translation lists are translation dictionary, so how do we get to dump the WiktiData, for example, or English, German translations and WiktiData to another format, TSP or whatever. So there are dumps of the data in WiktiData that you can use in JSON and RDF and then you could work with those. Sorry, I didn't catch the last part, for example. So if I understood the question correctly, it was like, do we provide tools and the necessary data to use it for named entity recognition and so on? Yeah, so people have already built tools based on the data in concepts in WiktiData that do named entity recognition, for example. I haven't yet seen much built on top of the lexeme simply because it's still not complete enough to build production-ready tools, but I expect to see that coming. So do we describe more than words, like longer expressions? Yes, it's up to the editor community to see how far that goes, but like idioms, for example, we do describe. If not, then thank you very much.


Hey guys, welcome to SSU DTAC social this site and this is continuation of PowerBate tutorial So today we are going to see about the tooltips inside the visualization So what is the tooltip and where we can use in the real-time scenario? So go to on the PowerBate desktop and we'll see in the practical So this is our project by which currently we are working on so here. Let me add one more seat so this is a new page and let me call this as tooltip now Here I want to use the column chart. So let me set this listed column chart and Make it bigger after that country that is available inside the Dim adjustable. So let me drag and drop the country name in the access After that, we need to include the total line amount. So here we should have the line total and Let me drag and drop in the values So now here we can see we are having the United States, Canada, Australia UK France and Germany Once we hold the mouse Over to the countries then we can see only two Values are visible first is the country name that is United States Second is the line total that is the value So if we want to add many more informations while we hold the mouse For particular country then how we can do that. So here we can see in the fields Now we can see in the tooltips So here we need to add those fields by which we want to display by holding the mouse over the Country names. So here our expectation. I want to see the last order date and last Due date. So how we can do that? So here you can see we have this due date So let me try to drag and drop in the tooltip. So here this is the earliest so we want to use the latest so we can click on this and here we can see the latest one After that we want to see the order date So that is this one. So we can drag and drop it here After that we can click on this and try to make it latest Now try to hold the mouse and we'll see. So here we can see we are having the information like country name and line total Which was present before and we have added Two columns first is the latest due date and the latest order date Once we move to Kanada, then we'll see the information like country name line total latest due date and latest order date So here we can use Those columns by which we want to display the data by holding the mouse So I hope you have understand how we can use the tooltip is at their power wave realization So thank you so much for watching this video. If you like this video, please subscribe our channel to get many more videos See you in the next video