From around the globe, it's theCUBE, presenting Accelerating Automation with DevNet, brought to you by Cisco. Hey, welcome back, everybody. Jeff Frick here with theCUBE, coming to you from our Palo Alto studios with ongoing coverage of Cisco DevNet Create. We've been going to DevNet Create, I think since the very beginning, this year, of course, like everything else, it's virtual, so we're excited to cover it virtually and digitally, like we have a lot of other shows here in 2020, and we're excited to have our next guest. We've got Coon Jacobs, he's the director of systems engineering, for Cisco, good to see you, Coon. Thank you for having me. And joining him is Eric Nip, he is the VP of systems engineering for Cisco. Good to see you, Eric. Good to be here, thank you. Pleasure. So before we jump into kind of what's going on now in this new great world of programmability and control, I want to kind of go back to the future for a minute, because when I was doing some research for this interview, it was Coon, I saw an old presentation that you were giving from 2006 about the changing evolution of networking and moving from, I think the theme was a human centered network, and you were just starting to touch a little bit on video and online video. Oh my goodness, how far we have come, but I would love to get kind of a historical perspective, because we've been talking a lot, and I know Eric's son plays football, about the football analogy of the network is kind of like an offensive lineman where if they're doing a good job, you don't hear much about them, but they're really important to everything. And the only time you hear about them was when the flag gets thrown. So if you look back with the historical perspective, the load and the numbers and the evolution of the network as we've moved to this modern time, and thank goodness, because if COVID hit five years ago, 10 years ago, 15 years ago, all of us in the information space would not have been able to make this transition. So I just love to get some historical perspective, because you've been kind of charting this and mapping this for a very long time. Yeah, we absolutely have. I think what you're referring to was back in the data human network campaign, and to your point, the load, the number of hosts, the traffic, just overall the intelligence of the network has just evolved tremendously over these last decade and a half, 15 years or so. And you look at where we are now in terms of the programmable nature of the network and what that enables in terms of new degrees of relevance that we can create for the customers and how the role of IT has changed entirely, again, especially during this pandemic, the fact that it's now as a service and elastic is absolutely fundamental to being able to ensure, on an ongoing basis, a great customer experience. And so it's been a very interesting ride, indeed. Yeah, and then just to close the loop, one of your more later interviews talking to Sylvia, the whole question is, are you a developer or an engineer? So, and your whole advice to all these network engineers is just jump in and start doing some coding and learning. So the focus and really the emphasis and where the opportunity to differentiate is completely shifting gears over to the really software-defined side. Oh, absolutely. So, I mean, you look at how the software world and the network has come together and how we're applying now, basically the same construct of CICD pipeline to network infrastructure, look at network really as code and get all of the benefits from that and the familiarity of it. The way that our engineers have had to evolve in that is just quite significant in the skill set. And the best thing is jump in, dip your toe in the water, but continue to evolve that skill set and don't be shy. It's a leap of faith for some of us who've been in the industry a bit longer. We like to look at ourselves as the craftsman of the network, but now it's definitely software centricity and programmability. Right. So, Eric, you've got some digital exhaust out there too that I was able to dig up. Going back to 2002, 752 page book in the very back corner of a dark, dirty, dusty Amazon warehouse is managing Cisco network security. 752 pages. Wow.  Everything is API driven. Everything is software defined. You've got pieces of workloads spread out all over the place. And oh, by the way, you need to bake security in at every single level of the application stack. Yeah, no. So wow, Cucudos that you found that book. I'm really impressed there. So thank you, a little street cred. So I want to hit on something that you talked about because I think it's very important to this overall conversation. If we think about the scale of the network and Coon hit on it briefly, you talked about it as well. We're seeing a massive explosion of devices. By the, you know, it's estimated by the end of this year there's going to be about 27 billion devices on the global internet. That's about 3.7 devices for every man, woman and child of life. And if we extrapolate that out over the course of the next decade on the growth trajectory, we're on. And if you look at some of the published research on this, it's estimated there could be upwards of 500 billion devices accessing the global internet on a daily basis. And primarily that is IoT devices, that's digitally connected devices. Anything that can be connected will be connected. But that introduces a really interesting security challenge because every one of those devices that is accessing that global internet is within a company's infrastructure or accessing pieces of corporate data is a potential attack factor. So we really need to, and I think the right expression for this is we need to reimagine security. Because security is, as you said, not about parameters. You know, I wrote that book back in 2002, I was talking about firewalls and a cutting edge technology was intrusion prevention and intrusion detection. Now we need to look at security really in the guise of or under the realm of really two aspects. The identity, who is accessing the data, and the context, what data is being accessed. And that is going to require a level of intelligence, a level of automation, and technologies like machine learning and automated intelligence are going to be, our artificial intelligence rather, are going to be table stakes. Because the sheer scale of what we're trying to secure is going to be untenable under current, just current security practices. I mean, the network is going to have to be incredibly intelligent and leverage again, a lot of that AI type of data to match patterns of potential attacks and ideally shut them down before they ever cause any type of damage. Yeah, it's really interesting. I mean, one thing that COVID has done amongst many things is kind of retaught us all about the power of exponential curves and how extremely large those things are and how fast they grow. We had Dave Renzen on at Google Cloud a couple of years ago, and I remember him talking about early days at Google when they were starting to map out kind of, as you described, kind of map out their growth curves and they just figured out they could not hire, if they hired everybody, they couldn't hire enough people to deal with it, right? So really kind of rethinking automation and rethinking about the way that you manage these things and the level, right? The old, is it a pet or is it part of a herd? And I think it's interesting what you talked about really the human-powered internet and being driven by a lot of this video, but to what you just said, Eric, the next big wave, right, is IoT and 5G. And I think, and you talk about 3.7 devices per person, that's nothing compared to all these sensors and all these devices and all these factories, because 5G is really targeted to machine to machines, which there's a lot of them and they trade a lot of information really, really quickly. So I want to go back to you, Coon, thinking about this next great wave in a 5G IoT kind of driven world where it's kind of like when voice kind of fell off compared to IP traffic on the network, I think you're going to see the same thing, kind of human-generated data relative to machine-generated data is also going to fall off dramatically as the machine-generated data just sky rockets through the roof. Yeah, no, absolutely. And I think to also what Eric touched on, the visibility on that and they've been able to process that data at the edge, that's going to catalyze cloud adoption even further and it's going to make the role of the network, the connectivity of it all and the security within that, crucially important. And then you look at the role of programmability within that, we're seeing the evolution going so fast, you look at the element of the software-defined network in an IoT space, we see that we have hosts there that are not necessarily behaving like other hosts would on a network. For example, a manufacturing floor, a production robot or a security camera. And what we're seeing is, we're seeing partners and customers employing programmability to make sure that we overcome some of the shortcomings in terms of where the network is at but then how do you customize it in terms of the relevance that it can provide, bring on board those hosts in a very transparent way and then keep the agility of it and keep the speed of innovation going. Right, right. So Eric, I want to come back to you and shift gears kind of back to the people. We'll leave the IoT in the machines along for a minute. But I'm curious about, what has beat the boss? I mean, I go to your LinkedIn profile and it's just filled with congratulatory statements but everyone's talking about beating the boss. It's a really kind of interesting and different way to motivate people to build this new skill set in terms of getting software certifications within the Cisco world. And I just thought it was really cute the way that you clearly got people motivated because there's posts all over the place and they've all got their nice big badge of their certification. But at a higher level, it is a different motivation to be a developer versus an engineer and a technician and it's kind of a different point of view and I just wonder if you could share some of the ways that you're kind of encouraging kind of this transformation within your own workforce as well as the partners, et cetera and really adopting kind of almost a software first in this program kind of point of view versus I'm just wiring stuff up. Apparently a lot of people like to beat me. So I mean, that didn't of itself was a great success but if we take a step back, what is Cisco about as an organization? I mean, obviously if you look back to the very early days of our vision, it was to change the way the world worked, played, lived, and learned. And if you think about, and you hit on this when we were discussing with Coon, in the early days of COVID, we really saw that play out as so much shifted from in-person type of interactions to virtual interactions. In the network that our customers, our partners, our employees built over the course of the last three decades, really helped the world continue to do business for students to continue to go to school or clinicians to connect with patients. If I think about that mission, to meet programmability is just the next iteration of that mission, continuing to enable the world to communicate, continuing to enable customers, employees, partners to essentially leverage the network for more than just connectivity now to leverage it for critical insight. Again, if we look at some of the use cases that we're seeing for social distancing and contact tracing, the network has a really important place to play there because we can pull insight from it. But it isn't necessarily an out-of-the-box type of integration. So I look at programmability and what we're doing with DevNet to give relevance to the network for those types of really critical conversations that every organization is having right now. It's a way to extrapolate. It's a way to pull critical data so that I can make a decision. And if that decision is automated or if that decision requires some type of a manual intervention, regardless, we're still about connecting. And in this case, we're connecting insight with the people who need it most. The DevNet challenge we ran is really in respect for how critical this new skill set's going to be. It's not enough, like I said, just to connect the world anymore. We need to leverage the network for that critical insight. And when we created the beat the box challenge, it was really simple. Hey guys, I think this is important. And I am going to go out and I'm going to achieve the certification myself because I want to continue to be very relevant. I want to continue to be able to provide that insight for my customers and partners. So therefore I'm going for it. Anybody can get there before me? Maybe there's a little incentive tied to it. And the incentive, although it's funny, we interviewed a lot of our team who achieved it. The incentive was secondary. They just wanted to have the bragging, right? It's like, yeah, I'd be there. So hey, more fun you're doing. Right, absolutely. No, it's putting your money where your mouth is, right? If it's important, then you should do it too. And the whole, not asking people to do what you wouldn't do yourself. So I think it's a lot of good leadership, leadership lessons there as well. But I want to extend kind of the conversation on the COVID impact, right? Cause I'm sure you've seen all the social media memes who's driving your digital transformation, the CEO, the CMO or COVID. And we all know the answer to the question, but you guys have already been dealing with kind of increased complexity around enterprise infrastructure world in terms of cloud and public cloud and hybrid cloud and multi-cloud and people are trying to move stuff all the way around. Now suddenly had this COVID moment, right? In March, which was really a light switch moment. People didn't have time to plan or prepare for suddenly everybody working from home.  But now we're six months plus into this thing. And I would just love to get your perspective and kind of the change from, oh my goodness, we have to react to the light switch moment. What do we do to make sure people can get what they need, when they need it, from where they are. But then really moving from, this is an emergency situation, a stop gap situation to hmm, this is going to extend for some period of time. And even when it's the acute crisis is over, you know, this is going to drive a real change in the way that people communicate and the way that people, where they sit and do their jobs. And kind of how customers are responding accordingly as the, you know, kind of the narrative has changed from an emergency stop gap to this is the new normal that we really need to plan for. So I think you said it very well. I think anything that could be digitized, any interaction that could be driven virtually was. And what's interesting is we, as you said, we went from that light switch moment where, and I believe the stat is this, and I'll probably get the number wrong, but like in the United States here, at the beginning, at the end of February, about 2% of the knowledge worker population was virtual, you know, working from home or in a remote work environment. And over the course of about 11 days, that number went from 2% to 70%. And interestingly, that it worked. You know, there was a lot of hiccups along the way and there was a lot of organizations making really quick decisions on, how do I enable VPN scale at mass? How do I leverage things like WebEx for virtual meetings and virtual connectivity much faster? Now that as you said that we've kind of gotten out of the fog of war or fog of battle, organizations are looking at what they accomplished and it was nothing short of Herculean. And looking at this now from a transition to, oh my gosh, we need to change to we have an opportunity to change. And we're looking, we see a lot of organizations, specifically around financial services, healthcare, the K through 20 educational environment, all looking at how can they do more virtually for a couple of reasons. Obviously, there is a significant safety factor. And again, we're still in the height of this pandemic. They want to make sure their employees, their customers, students, patients remain safe. But second, we've found in discussions with a lot of senior IT executives and our customers that people are happier working from home. People are more productive working from home and that again, the network that's been built over the course of the last few decades has been resilient enough to allow that to happen. And then third, there is a potential cost savings here. Outside of people, the next most expensive resource that organizations are paying for is real estate. If they can shrink that real estate footprint while providing a better user experience at the locations that they're maintaining, again, leveraging things like location services, leveraging things like a unified collaboration that's very personalized to the end user's experience, they're going to do that. And again, they're going to save money, they're going to have happier employees and ultimately they're going to make their employees and their customers a lot safer. So we see, we believe that there is, in some parts of the economy, a shift that is going to be more permanent. And some estimates put it as high as 15% of the current workforce is going to stay in a virtual or a semi-virtual working environment for the foreseeable future. Interesting. And I would say, I'd say 15% is low, especially if you qualify it with part-time, right? There was a great interview we were doing and talking about working from home, we used to work from home as the exception, right? Because the cable person was coming or you're getting a new washing machine or something. Where now that's probably getting, in many cases will shift to the other, where I'm generally going to work from home unless somebody's in town or having an important meeting or there's some special collaboration that drives me to be in. But I want to go back to you Kuhn and really double down on, I think most people spent too much time focusing especially we'll just say within the virtual event space where we play on the things you can't do virtually, we can't meet in the hall, we can't grab a quick coffee and a drink. Instead of focusing on the positive things, like we're accomplishing right here. You're in Belgium, right? Eric is in Ohio, we're in California. And we didn't take three days to travel and check into a hotel and all that stuff to get together for this period of time. So there's a lot of stuff that digital enables. And I think people need to focus more on that versus continuing to focus on the two or three things that it doesn't replace and it doesn't replace those. So let's just get that off the table and move on with our lives because those aren't coming back anytime soon. No, totally, I think it's the balance of those things. It's guarding the fact that you're not necessarily working for home. I think the trick there is you could be sleeping at the office, but I think the positives are way, way more outspoken. I look at myself, I got much more exercise time in these last couple of months than I usually do because you don't travel, you don't have the jet lag and the connection. And then you talked about those face-to-face moments. I think a lot of people are in a way wanting to go back to the office, hard time as Eric also explained, but a lot of it you can do virtually. We have virtual coffees with the team or you can hear in Belgium, our local general manager has a virtual aperitif every Friday, I obviously skipped the one this week, but there's ways to be very creative with the technology and the quality of the technology that the network enables to get the best of both worlds. Right, so we're going to wrap the segment. I want to give you guys both the last word because we've both been at Cisco for a while and Susie Wee and the team on DevNet has really grown this thing. I think we were there at the very beginning a couple, four, five, six years ago, I can't keep track of time anymore. But it's really, really grown and the timing is terrific to get into this more software-defined world which is where we are. I wonder if you could just kind of share a couple of thoughts with a little bit of perspective and what you're excited about today and kind of what you see coming down the road since you guys have been there for a while, you've been in the space. Let's start with you, Koen. I think the possibility it creates, I think really programmability software-defined is really about the art of the possible. It's what you can dream up and then go code. Eric talked about the relevance of it and how it maximizes that relevance on a customer basis. And then it is the evolution of the teams in terms of the creativity that they can bring to it. We're seeing really people dive into that and customers co-creating with us. And I think that's where we're going in terms of the evolution of the value proposition there in terms of what technology can provide but also how it impacts people as we discussed and redefines process. I love that, the art of the possible which is a lot harder to execute in hardware than in software, certainly takes a lot longer. Eric, I'd love to get your thoughts. Absolutely, so I started my career at Cisco putting IP phones onto the network. And back then it was 2001, 2002 when the idea of putting telephones onto the network was just such an objectionable idea. And so many purists were telling us all the reasons it wouldn't work. Now if we go forward, again, 19 years, the idea of not having them plugging into the network is a ridiculous idea. So we're looking at an inflection point in this industry. And it's really, it's not about programming. It's not necessarily about programming. It's about doing it smarter. It's about being more efficient. It's about driving automation. But again, it's about unlocking the value of what the network is. We've moved so far past just connectivity. The network touches everything and as more workload moves to the cloud, as more workload moves to things like containers. The network is really the only common element that ties all of these things together. The network needs to take its rightful place in the IT lexicon as being that critical insight provider for how users are interacting with the network, how users are interacting with applications, how applications are interacting with one another. Programmability is a way to do that more efficiently with a greater degree of certainty with much greater relevance into the overall delivery of IT services and digitization. So to me, I think we're going to look back 20 years from now, probably even 10, and say, man, we used to configure things manually. What was that like? I think really this is the future. And I think we want to be aligned with where we're going versus where we've been. Right. Well, Coon, Eric, thank you for sharing your perspective. It's really nice to have some historical reference. And it's also nice to be living in a new age where you can stay at the same company and still refresh new challenges, new opportunities and grow this thing. Because as you said, I remember those first IP phone days and I thought, well, my bell must be happy because the old Mother's Day problem is finally solved when we don't have to have a dedicated connection between every mother and every child in the middle of May. So good news. So thank you very much for sharing your insights and really enjoy the conversation. Thank you. You. All right. He's Coon. He was Eric. I'm Jeff. You're watching theCUBE for continuing coverage of Cisco DevNet Connect. Thanks for watching. We'll see you next time.


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Yo, is there a perk of it I don't know about? Why is it so lit right now? No, because I'm here. Oh, it's because of Davis, the clouded YouTuber. Hold on. Say it with me. Say it with me, Peter. I need to check my jump shot, man. You gotta see it.  I got a tech to see, my god. That's how I'm shooting so nice all the time. Yo, Davis, bro, thanks for recording this video with me, bro. I don't know if I would have gotten games if it wasn't for your cloud. I'm looking out for my guys, man. Yeah, you're always looking out for us, making us wait two hours to record and that kind of stuff. I really appreciate it. It happened. It's true. You guys are ugly. Nobody loves you. Oh, my god. Hey, you're so good, buddy. Nobody loves you. Yo, every time I play with Davis, it's an excuse that I haven't played 2K in a while. My guy, me neither. But I'm still balling. Come on, man. I'm just going to shoot over you. There we go, perfect, perfect, good defense so far. I know Peter's going to help me on these off balls, right? Nope. Not at all. Bro, what? Thanks, Peter. Appreciate it, my god. You didn't even get hit there. Thanks, dude. In that garbage-ass player, Peter. Because you're trash in the corner, but you're not looking because you're not the...   Davis, I got left. I got left. Peter, you served the help on that, bro. I had the left side.  My god, you're asking me to pick up. Oh, you got left. David, what are you doing? Help on the screens, bimbo. That's the three. That's the three. No, it's not. Oh, it's a tag, it's a tag, it's a tag. Oh, yeah. I'm convinced at this point. Yo, I'll get it lightheaded. Oh, snap. He was wide, green, green. You shot. You shot, you shot. All right, I can hear David sweating from over here. I should have called green on there. You shot, you shot. Oh, my god. Yo, they murk my teeth. Thanks, guys. Is that guys? He's stuck, he's stuck, he's stuck. We've seen it all, ladies and gentlemen. He hit that, right? We've seen it all. Oh, my head, I hadn't borne. Good, you get it.  You see that right there?  So I have to get on my center. Oh, you get on your center and then you can play in the whole video. God, where are you? Peter, defend somebody, man. All right, can we admit this, Peter? We could do this at least, right? We can get this center. Your build is the worst build on the game. We could establish that. Get on your center. I don't want to get on my center. Oh, just get on your center, bro. You're just complaining the whole video. I'm a center, but go fund me. Anybody could help chip in, man. Peter needs to help, my guys. And not only just in terms of money, he needs advice. So if you guys know of any good build videos, hold on, guys, I'll be back. My mom's calling me. Can we sing a song? Bring this in, man. Come on. Hakuna Matata. Top Rai. What a wonderful day. Go, Top Rai. Hakuna Matata. Top Rai. Ain't no passing day. Other than Davis. Top Rai. It ain't no worry. All the headphone users, shout out to y'all. Drop a like. They might copy or claim that. I don't know how accurate it was. Bro, yo, video. Guys, people, agent zero family, agent Paulers. Listen up. I dropped a video. Some artist that has like 7,000 monthly views on Spotify. Block Worldwide, my guy. It was like 10-second clip. Unbelievable. Preposterous. Blast for me. All the words Stephen A. would have used. Actually, yo, I've been thinking about leaving SSH. Can I be on? No, no, no, no. Can I be frank with y'all? I saw Fredo's video. You won't be on top of this. I think they'll always be on top, because it's pretty much Fredo. As long as he drops some real pr- Get good IQ on the position, man. I got it right. Drop down. Bro, come on, man. Did you see that IQ? Pause. One million IQ. I saw Peter was out of position, so I fouled. That was amazing. All right, let's play a game, ladies and gentlemen. Say one thing that no 2K player has ever uttered out of their mouth. I'll go first. I love playing with inside centers. 2K is the best 2K ever. Is that gonna hit?  IQ, ladies and gentlemen. Chuck it. Rebound position. Boom box. Bow. There's no way. He's not- What? All right, no 3's, ladies and gentlemen. Play high. Play high. His lag is so bad. And magic complaining about lag. Lag doesn't exist. That does not exist. Also, getting delayed doesn't exist, and latency doesn't exist. I've never experienced any of those. You'll always play at 60F. Let's get it. Eat it. Bro, it's- yeah, you're right. There is frame drops. A second ago, they didn't exist, but now they exist. Now that I'm experiencing them. Remember, it only exists if you're also experienced. Yes, yes. Do I do? I can't- Nice, good shot. You're on a roll with these really good shots there, buddy.  It is so annoying playing with it. So, I'd say- It's like literally boom. Like, if I died, he's there. I took a Ronnie there, yo. Ooh, there we go. That's my pick up. Peter. Peter, don't let it. Oh, that's a bucket. That's a- Yo, Peter, Peter. Say one more word to me, my guy. Pass it to Peter! Let's get it! You! Shoot it! Agent range? You didn't shoot that? Yes. Yes. Yes! That reminded me of LeBron James and Miami. It reminded me of the White Howard. Wow. In Orlando. Imagine being insensitive, bro. Imagine. The guy's going through a lot right now. Bro, he used to catch hella longs in Orlando. No, no, no, no. We know what you were talking about, man. That's really messed up. I got cornered. I got pain. Could be Peter. I just didn't want to allow the three. Yeah, no. You didn't think about that. I didn't think about it like that. Yeah, my fault. David, show us something this time, man. What you got this time? Rick's an ankle, man. Rick's an ankle. Yo. Oh, yeah. Boom. Boom. Boom. Boom. Boom. Boom. Boom. Boom. Boom. Boom. Boom. Boom. Boom. Boom. Dude, you didn't just chicken. I know. I've known. You're swearing like you're Lizzo, but you're not. So Davis.  Lizzo, we don't know if youkal can carve me, so I will. Well, guess what? I'm gonna make sure that makes it in the video. I gotta go. My guy. Hey, you heard it here. First lady's only toWoman不知, you've been challenged. That's crazy. I didn't even know I was being guarded by AI. This makes so much more sense. That's a lock down.  That's crazy. Yo, this game only Peter could drop buckets, man. Let's see what he could do. Yo, Peter, bro. Yeah, I'm actually out of IQ. I have a pure lockdown on me. I'm not going to try to score. Yo, yo, yo, dude. Get it down low. Get it down low. It's ended to Peter. I saw. I saw. That's Peter. Let's get it, man. Oh, that's what I'm talking about. See, that's why I love playing with inside centers. Well, I'm being guarded by AI. I forgot. Bro, I'm sending you an awful go. He's an AI, my guy. Do you know how to beat the AI? I sit in the corner and he drops. That's how AI work, man. He's sending me awful. Well, Davis isn't getting past this man. I knew I was waiting for you. I have an AI on me. Yeah. E? E? I have to jump. I have to jump. Bro, that's how you stop. This is too funny, man. Bro, I can't beat him. Why? Okay, no threes. No threes. How are we going to win this game? We definitely do not deserve to win. We really don't. It was like 19 to 12. I got the right. I think they're going to take the two. No. Help me out, Peter. Yeah, I got left. I got left. I got left. He missed. He missed. Agent! Agent! Agent! Davis, bro. Take us to the promise land, bro. I'm out here. Oh, hit me! Get on my back. Let's go to stage, man. Oh, yeah. That's a brilliant idea, man. Let's go to calm stage right now. I like this lineup we have. Hey, Google. Start a stopwatch. I don't know what she did. She can't do nothing, man. She literally is not capable of doing anything for me. She's breaking up with you. He doesn't like it. Hey, Google. She's breaking up with you. So sorry to hear that. Just know it's not you. It's me. What? She's like, I'm always listening to you anyway. Do you hear this? She's just worse than Siri, dude. But she played me a sad song when we broke up. So it's whatever. Elliott Moose is on the loop. We're going to get delayed in less than five minutes. Hey, Google. This is going to be a challenge. How long can you go on? Set an alarm for five minutes. I didn't realize he literally records all his videos at like 1 AM. What are you trying to say, bro? Are you trying to say that I get no sunlight? Yeah. Pretty much. What are you trying to say, bro? Are you trying to say that I have no life? Nah, actually, you just don't get out of sunlight. What are you trying to say, bro? What are you trying to say? I'm vitamin D deficient? What about jokes that Davis is bad? No. He's a great player. I'm going to had you then. I'm going to just had you. I got left. I got left. Who's that new face on me? That's dude. That was a great ad. Do they have two sharps and a big man? Yo, people are just running through the board. I don't think so. I don't like playing 2.5. Wow. He just ran out of bounds.  Oh, let's go. Imagine even said. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Come on, man. Make too many mistakes, bro. I ran to you to set a screen because you were dribbling in the- You think I want a screen in the corner, my guy? Hey, I know. Beautiful defense. You take the whole way. Yeah, he's trying to invade the passing. Oh, it got hit. No, I don't know. Pass for Carlos, Dave. No. Alright, we don't even need a 3. You can shoot midrange. Oh, let's go. Shot. Come on, Dave. Let's go. Why don't i stay, Dave?  Yeah, let's go. Let's go. In 2018 we don't need it. We don't need it three. I'm gonna just drop down here Okay, okay. Let's go. We go guys. We're executing man. This is great Literally, I'm gonna give them a Bated let's go. They're forcing their forcing get it. He's like you didn't wait for me This is literally what people do. Oh, no, I don't you got Asian. Let's get it. Is that three? Yeah I'm down. I'm down. I'm down. I see you. I see you.  It's 2k. Hold up, bro. We got some try-hires in the building. Let's get it Dude, that's it bro. That's crazy because we were gonna easily win that game, too That's why I didn't want to play stage


Hi everyone, Joe for jazby'scasebrakes.com, coming at you with 2022 Panini Capstone Baseball. This is the last filler we got to do to unlock that the diamond doesn't break. That's coming up in the next video. But first, the break itself. Big thanks to this group for making it happen. All 30 baseball teams are in and let's roll it and randomize it two out of three five times for names and teams. One, two, three, four, and five. Different dice roll for the giveaway part, but Darren down to Tristan. This is for the break. Three and a two. Two and a three. Five times for the teams. One, two, three, four, and five. All right, there's the first half of the list. There's the second half of the list right there. I guess both, Mike. I know it was just kind of a funny statement because it was like, it's like anyone who's going to be joining Bowman knows and I don't know if that statement was going to make someone be like, well, now I got to join Bowman Baseball. I didn't know now. Now that I know, but those people probably weren't getting into Bowman Baseball. I appreciate the PSA though. All right, there's the final printout right here. Good luck everybody. That's true. I suppose everyone should be learning something new every day. I guess, well, I mean, I guess, Mike, you're more telling the chat, not me, right? Or is it both? I think the second pick being in Bowman I think is less well known, but I think it's pretty well known that Drew Jones is Andrew Jones' kid though. That was a little captain obvious. Here is Michael Wacca. That will be for Tristan and the Red Sox. There's new age. East Junior to 25. Logan is a Padres fan. He's happy about this guy's return. Hopefully no more ringworm for him. He's been cured of such ills. And there's Patrick Mazzica, Metz Edition, two-color dual relic, going to Tristan. Still with the Dodgers? That might be less obvious than I don't know. And we've got another catcher, Pudge Rodriguez. Nice auto. Not bad for a filler break. That goes to Logan in Texas. There you go, Logan. That's an Oilers goal. There is Julio Rodriguez. That will be for Tristan and Seattle. It's Hunter Green. It's got a nice little payday. For the Reds, that'll be for Tristan and the Red Legs. And there's Travis Darno. A lot of catchers in this box. Two-color dual relic for the Braves. That's going to be for Christopher and the Bravos. I feel like that Hunter Green contract could be, if the Reds needed to, could be a great one to trade. Because it's a good amount of... He could potentially make more with the upside that he has. So if he does kind of reach, starts reaching that potential team-friendly deal, three into five, eight times for the giveaway part. Top eight after eight. Good luck. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, and eight. After eight, Christopher from nine, sorry, man. From nine on through 30, appreciate everybody trying, but unfortunately, not this time. But maybe next time. Top eight happy times for you, because you're in the diamond dozen break. Tristan is happy. So it's Tristan again. Jason Parker, Jason Parker, Logan, Tristan, Chris, and Danny. Congrats to the top eight. We'll see you in the next video for the break itself, jaspyscasebreaks.com.


Small laptops with powerful hardware are the trend in 2021 and 2022. In its typical fashion, Lenovo tries to explore it by upgrading on a proven package. The 14-inch IdeaPad 5 Pro is a device that comes with a 1610 display, which boasts either a 2.2K or a 2.8K resolution. And in terms of hardware, the company relies on the best CPU and GPU combo from AMD and Nvidia's efficient lineups. Although the hardware is powerful, Lenovo didn't compromise the portability of the device. It weighs only 1.4Kg, while its thickness goes from 16 to 18mm. It's good to know that the manufacturer didn't cheap out on materials as well since the device is entirely made out of aluminum. You can also expect good comfort from the keyboard, while the Touchpad is a nice surprise with its big size and smooth finish. Given the fact that this is an AMD-based machine, you won't get Thunderbolt connectivity. However, what you get is two USB Type-C 3.2 Generation 1 ports, two Type-A 3.2 Generation 1 ports, HDMI 1.4B, audio jack, and an SD card reader. Unfortunately, you won't be able to upgrade the memory of this notebook, as it is soldered to the motherboard. On the bright side, you get one M2 PCI-EX4 slot for storage. If you want to see how to open the laptop, you can check out our teardown video. As we said, there are two display options, a 2.2K and a 2.8K. We ourselves got the latter one and it comes with wide viewing angles, a very good contrast ratio of 1,530 to 1, and a refresh rate of 90Hz. It also has a high maximum brightness of 400 nits and covers the sRGB almost entirely. In general, the color reproduction of this unit is accurate, but if you want to extract the maximum out of it, you can get yourself our gaming and web design profile. This leads to a Delta E of 1.3, which justifies the pro moniker in this laptop's name. Thankfully, you won't experience the negative effects of PWM because the screen doesn't flicker at any brightness level. Only 2 per 100 people watching this video are subscribers. If you decide to just start following us, we'll be able to reinvest more in our laboratory thus making even more helpful videos for you. Thank you, you're awesome! The battery life here is solid with 10 hours of web browsing, and 7 hours and a half of video playback. Lenovo equips the top configuration of this device with the Ryzen 7 5800U and the GeForce MX450. As one of the first laptops to sport the Ryzen 7 5800U, the IdeaPad 5 Pro 14 plays it safe. The CPU runs at a very low temperature even during extreme loads, but the 8 cores it has definitely help it pull ahead of the competition. In addition to that, you can play some of the most popular titles like Dota 2 with 90 FPS at max settings. So is this laptop perfect? No, and frankly, such a device doesn't exist yet. However, if you fancy a lot of power in a tiny package, the IdeaPad 5 Pro 14 will definitely do the job. And we are pretty positive that the Pro moniker is not a gimmick, as the display is an absolute unit. Moreover, if you get the 2.8K panel, you will enjoy a smoother experience thanks to the 90Hz refresh rate. If you want to see our full take on this device, you can check out our in-depth review. The link is in the video description below.


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Two years ago, I was sitting in the Paris Hotel waiting for DEF CON to start and my phone rang. And it was my doctor telling me that the test came back from my biopsy that I had had literally the day before I flew to DEF CON and had breast cancer. So I share that because it's actually what provoked me to do this research in a very strange roundabout way. So in addition to having a double mastectomy, full reconstruction, everything, I had to go through pretty aggressive chemotherapy. And the regimen that I used, if people are familiar with it, is the ACT, so it's the Adria mycin, the cytoxin, and the taxol.  You know, there's a lot of additional side effects to chemo that I don't think they really advertise them and I was not prepared for. One of them is something called chemo brain. Has anyone ever heard of this? OK, some of you have. So what happens is the most specifically the Adria mycin, but pretty much all these drugs are toxins and poisons.  So this Adria mycin, or also known as doxorubicin, it kind of messes up your mitochondria, which changes their ability to do things and their energy. And essentially chemo brain is forgetfulness, memory lapses, difficulties concentrating or focusing on. It was like, all right, whatever. But when I started to lose my brain, that was scary. And when I came out of it, I kind of thought it would just all turn back on, and it didn't. And that was a little distressing to say the least, especially if you're someone who uses their brain every day as their work. So it kind of pushed me into this research on how do I heal my brain? How do I fix what the chemo did to me? And as I was doing that research, I stumbled into this entire concept of using the memory as an authenticator. And I thought, oh my God, that is fascinating. How does that work? And that's how we got here today. So a not so happy start to the research, but found this fascinating information, started doing more study into it. Are there ways that I can improve my own brain health? But then I thought this was really neat. And I wanted to really kind of dig into it to see where they were with it. Is it really something viable that we could use soon in the future? And just kind of like understand how does it work? What exactly, how does this work? Because you can say implant a password into your brain. Well, how do you do that? So that's what I'd like to talk about today. So a little bit about me. I'm a security engineer and researcher with Digital Cloak. And my background undergrad work is in sociology. So that's the psychology of groups as opposed to the individual. But they do do a lot of psychology in that, excuse me, my grad work and graduate degrees are in cybersecurity and security management. What I'd like to do, I don't know if anyone's seen me talk on quantum computing or not. But what I like to do is kind of give you kind of a groundwork with some kind of shared vocabulary. Kind of so we can all be on the same page before I get to the research. And then the research will make a little more sense because we kind of all know the basics. So cognitive memory. Cognitive memory is the mental action or process of acquiring knowledge or understanding through your thought experience or your senses or some combination of all of them. It can be subconscious slash unconscious, which I'll go into that in a second. Do we have any psychologists in the room? Okay, I'm a little less nervous now. It can be conscious or subconscious slash unconscious or it can be intuitive, which is kind of like if you think about instinct, acquiring knowledge without really understanding how your knowledge was acquired. Or it can be conceptual based on ideas and concepts like sitting in a class and learning. Consciousness can be defined biologically or it can be kind of defined philosophically. Biologically it refers to the idea of being awake aware of your surroundings and experiences. And philosophically it kind of refers to having a sense of itself or possessing a soul. We will obviously be focusing on the biologic definition here. Unconsciousness occurs when your ability to maintain an awareness of the self and the surrounding environment is lost. Now there's medical unconsciousness and legal unconsciousness. Medically someone can be unconscious and unable to respond to stimulus. But then legally you can kind of have a loss of consciousness and awareness as a result of maybe like an altered state due to drugs, delirium, hypnosis. Has anyone ever been so tired that you are almost kind of like unable to interact with the world? That would be kind of a good example of like being kind of maybe legally unconscious. You're still awake and aware but you can't even process anymore at that point. Subconsciousness, Sigmund Freud, it's like 1893 I think was when this term was first used. And he compared the mind to an iceberg. Pardon me, it's really dry today. He initially used the terms unconscious and subconscious almost interchangeably because in his native German they pretty much the word sounded the same. But when I was doing the research on this there seems to be quite a debate in circles as to what each one means. And that's why I asked if there are any tricks in the audience because it seems like there's like a grammatical aspect to the argument and academic aspect and semantic aspect. The best I can tell is when you use the term unconscious you're typically referring to a state of awareness from a medical perspective. And when we talk about subconscious we're tending to refer to it like when we're talking about psychoanalytical environments or like instinctual kind of stuff. And so I'm going to differentiate between the two here but I will let others debate as they like. I think psychologist Edwin Locke put it the best when he said the subconscious is an alternative storehouse of knowledge and prior experience. And that is where when we start talking about and planning the passwords that's kind of where that's going to go into. So there's two main types of memory. There's explicit and implicit. So explicit memory is conscious intentional recollection of factual information, previous experiences and concepts. So if you think about like when you've taken a test and you're sitting there and you're remembering the stuff to answer the questions, that is explicit memory. And then there's two categories of explicit memory. There's episodic and semantic. Episodic is kind of personal experiences. So that would be remembering a kiss. And then semantic would be storing factual information so it would be remembering like facts about a kiss, data about a kiss, like what temperature was it, you know, were the lips warm or cold. It was like remembering factual items versus kind of the experience. And then we have implicit memory. Is anyone here ride bikes or cyclists? So I train for triathlons and actually do them too. And the reason we train is we're trying to get this like implicit memory train so that when you actually go to a triathlon, you're not, you don't have to think as much. You just, you can do because you've practiced so much. So this is usually acquired and used unconsciously. It can affect your thoughts and behaviors. And one of the most common forms is a procedural type of learning where it's kind of again like riding a bike.  You just do it. And that would be kind of an example of your implicit memory. So this is where we're getting closer to the implanting. We're going to talk about the stages of memory. So we have encoding storage and retrieval. And encoding is when you put the, put the stuff in your head basically. And there are several different ways to encode. You have structural coding. This could be like learning how to like look at a word. It's short. Is it long? How many letters does it have? Things like that. Mnemonic encoding is how it sounds. Semantic encoding would be focusing like on the meaning of it. With storage, there's a three stage model, which I kind of try. I tried to make a chart of. But essentially you have the, the environmental input comes in through sensory input. And then it stays in the sensory memory for, I think it can stay in there for like 20 seconds. And then it's either forgotten or it moves into your short-term memory. And then your short-term memory, it can hold things. Oh, this is where it was 20 seconds. So it can hold things for like 20 seconds.  That would be an example of maintenance and rehearsal, like trying to keep it in there for that like little short-term thing until you can file it into the long-term and then pull it out later when you come out of your event. What I thought was really interesting was once it gets in the long-term memory, supposedly it's always there. The big challenge a lot of people have is getting it back out. This is the retrieval part. So it's not that you lose it, it's just that you really can struggle with trying to retrieve it. That is something chemo-brain will do to you.  I will literally not be able to finish a sentence because I can't find a simple word that most people would know. So there is definitely the retrieval issue. I know it's in there, I eventually found it. It just took about two hours and I wrote it on my whiteboard so I could remember it for a couple weeks. But retrieval is the process of getting the information out. You can have cues, associations, context and mood. So context is when have you ever lost your keys and then you kind of re-walk through where you were to try to remember that context. Association would be like, let's say I ask you to, if I show you a picture of these folks on the beach and I ask you to spell the word bear, you're probably going to spell B-A-R-E versus B-E-A-R, that kind of thing.  So moods can be very strong retrieval cues. So passwords and human memory limitations. Human brain consists of about a billion neurons. Each neuron forms about 1,000 connections to other neurons and if each neuron could only help store a single memory you actually probably would run out of space pretty quick. I think you might only have maybe a few gigabytes of storage but neurons combine so each one helps with many memories at a time so it exponentially increases your brain's storage capacity to about 2.5 petabytes. I think they said it would be around 3 million hours of TV shows that you can store with what your brain has if it's healthy and working. Now, I'm going to skip that because we don't have time.  So translation device. It allows users to compose phrases and sentences just by thinking them. I will have a slide of sources like citations because being a grad student I cite everything. So I'll have a site at the end of these if you're interested in following up some more on it. There's four key pieces of research I really wanted to go over. The first one is called SISL. This one, Serial Interception Sequence Learning this was the one that I stumbled upon first that I thought was pretty fascinating and it kind of pulled me in to look some more into it and I'm going to murder his name so if he's watching this on YouTube in two years like I'm so sorry Haristo Bozhenov at Stanford and he was working with some guys some cognitive scientists at Northwestern University and then there was some dude from SRI I think in the mix he created this program I guess you would call it and it uses implicit learning to put a password into your head and the idea is as you put the password in and then if someone asks you your password you really can't tell them what it is because you can't remember it but you can do it, you can perform it and I think the best way, the easiest example is how many of you have like the proper really long password that you should have, like really complicated, right? Oh, more hands should be up, especially definitely and you know how sometimes like you don't remember your password but if you put your fingers down, you could do it that's basically the gist, it's just way more complicated and fancy so I'm going to actually go through this like I'm going to read this to you because retrieval is not working as far as the details on this so the process for learning the password involves the use of a specially crafted computer game that resembles Guitar Hero and there's six buttons, S, D, F, J, K and L and the user has to hit the corresponding key note when the circle reaches the bottom or where like the fret would be on the game in Guitar Hero during a typical training session would you turn my, I'm sorry my alarm goes off every morning at 10.30, I apologize during a typical training session of around 45 minutes the user makes about 4,000 keystrokes around 80% of these keystrokes are being used to subconsciously teach you a 30 character password so before running the game creates a random sequence of 30 letters chosen from these, these here with no repeating characters and it equates to around 38 bits of entropy so this 30 character sequence is played back to the user three times in a row and then pad it out with 18 random characters and by this point their experimental results suggest the 30 letter password is firmly implanted in the subconscious brain and so the authentication requires that you play a round of the game but this time the 30 letter sequence is interspersed with other random sequences so you're playing the game and they're giving you the stuff but inserted in is the actual password and so to pass the authentication you have to reliably perform your sequence and the research shows that even after about two weeks you're still able to recall the sequence pretty well when you're doing it so I thought that was pretty neat and then the next one was pass thoughts and this is from the guys at Berkeley they came up with this one and it combines three factors something you know which is a thought something you are which are brain patterns and something you have which is the EEG sensor for measuring brain waves so to authenticate you think your secret key while you wear the sensor it can be anything a song, a phrase a mental image the thought itself is never transmitted just the mathematical representation of the electric signals your brain makes while you're thinking the thought but so if someone else were trying to figure out exactly what you're thinking they couldn't impersonate your past thought because even like if you and I are both thinking about Led Zeppelin we're going to think about it differently you know even if we're thinking the same song in our head you know it's still going to be just a little different now this, let's see I'm not going to go into the details on that if you want to hear the rest of the details I'm actually doing a longer talk in 101 tomorrow the next one is on the feasibility of side channel attacks with brain computer interfaces great paper if you have a chance to read it these gentlemen looked at using the EEG types of headsets to see if they can get your private information like your ATM and your bank pin and stuff like that and the problem with their attack set up and again their paper is very long was it was very intrusive and it could easily be detected by the user if they were trying to do it to you but it rolls into this new thing called PEEP this is really neat and this was actually recently in it's on fizz.org and there is an article by Tiffany Womack researches the University of Alabama at Birmingham suggest that brain wave sensing headsets also known as EEG need better security after a study revealed hackers could guess a user's passwords by monitoring their brain waves and these are those headsets like if you could play video games online with your buddies they were using those headsets and they were actually able to put together this thing called PEEP and it's passively eavesdropping it input via brain wave signals and they took the research from the other guys and rolled into it and they created this kind of keylogger and the quote from the gentleman from the team as the use of these devices like the EEG gaming headsets becomes mainstream a user may enter passwords or private credentials to their computers or mobile phones while wearing them and then they have been studying the potential of a malicious app PEEP to capture those signals and then be able to convert them and guess and infer your keystrokes so if you're sitting there and playing a game and then you pause to do something but you still got the headset on they have now come up with this malware app where they can actually steal that and let's see the algorithm with PEEP shortened the odds of a hacker getting a four digit numerical pin from one in ten thousand to one in twenty okay and increase the chance of getting a six letter password from about one in five hundred thousand to roughly one in five hundred just with their thing now let's see go through here quick so there were a couple interesting things I'm going to talk about the hackability but the thing with that that kind of put me off was the and here we go the experiment sizes so if you're graduate students or even college, even high school kids should know this the sisal size the experiment number one was done with 35 people number two had two groups 32 and 80 people so it's a total of 147 participants if there were no duplicates I don't know how good a solid sample 147 people is the past thoughts material from what I could tell was only tested on 15 people and the side channel attack had 28 and PEEP research only had 12 subjects so great research, really excited sample sizes I don't think we're there yet as far as this is going to be a thing next week hackability I know they talk about rubber hose attacks but I really think they're sexifying their papers because as far as I know none of the universities will allow you to beat your I mean I'm being serious I mean you think about it but then also if you think about it if someone's doing something that's very tuned to their brain thinking something and then you start beating them that's going to kind of corrupt how they think about it adding stress, trauma, whatever so it's going to garble it anyway let's see the attack factor I could think of was when they're doing the random generation of what they're going to implant I would probably go after it there like a random generator attack so you don't have to worry so much about this end if you can attack it on the front end with the random generation so you can kind of get to it there SISL was not designed to prevent eavesdropping or shoulder surfing so they did say that that was potentially another avenue of attack and SISL is a flash application for whatever that's worth with you and also my big issue with SISL was great for like kids my daughter's age or but what about people like my dad he's like in his 70s and maybe isn't really going to be able to do stuff like that and then the other big issue I think was it took 45 minutes a session so if you're like Lockheed Martin and you gotta give all your people new passwords okay that's going to take a while you got ten people you're probably okay but is this like really from a big rollout thing I'm not seeing this as being really viable right now so I want to close by saying I will have a lot more information tomorrow because this is just kind of a short teaser and if anyone's super interested I will have these sent out with the citations and you don't have to trust my links you can Google the because I don't click on anything from here even my own stuff and then this if you're really interested it's kind of neat this was a book from 1985 it's called Hard Boiled Wonderland in the End of the World it's by a Japanese author and it's actually interesting and I'm not going to give any spoilers but one narrator is a Calcutek it's a human data processor encryption system who's been trained how to use a subconscious as an encryption key and the other narrator is a newcomer to a strange isolated town so if you're into that kind of stuff you might enjoy this book because I found out about it after I started the research and I thought it was neat that in 1985 they were already thinking about this and I believe I'm out of time do you want me to take questions ok


So guys I am back with another Lord of the Fallen video and today guys We check out the latest patch version <IP_ADDRESS> 1 now when this does eventually release I'll probably think later on this week or early next week on Xbox and PS5 that patch number will be I think slightly lower It's normally like on PC a few digits higher So yeah, either all guys don't get confused is for eventually come to PS and Xbox But at the moment it's seeming in now live only on steam But it just say here Patch version <IP_ADDRESS> 1 October 24th 2020 through so seven minute read they say it's live now on steam and all platforms More information on Xbox and PS5 as well as epic to come. So yes, let's go. How's it going guys? My name is dbj and if you do enjoy the video leaving a like really helps out And if you like what you see you want to see more be sure to subscribe Greetings lamp bearers. They say thank you everyone for fantastic exception on our ongoing plans for the game Rest assured compliments don't make us complacent quite the opposite They keep igniting our commitment to all of you Especially now that our community has grown to one million copies sold Worldwide that's quite an achievement not gonna lie, but I actually thought it would be more than this I don't know why I just thought it'd be more than a million But hey evil all guys congratulations. I mean it's still a massive massive achievement. No doubt about that Thanks again for your unwavering support on our end We will continue to provide you with constant game improvements based on your feedback Now let's delve into today's patch day state new game plus due to popular demand We will allow players to activate the new game plus zero mold from vestiges Tomorrow once they completed the current game pretty cool stability identified a particular pulse process material permutation that certain GPUs could not handle Optimization adjusted the spawn distances for on the parasites to reduce the number of active actors Simultaneously in the revelation depth area. We have worked in collaboration with hardware manufacturers to enhance the automatic graphic settings configuration Onto AI fixed navmesh is in the system to better support on both enemies on a specific floating platform Refine the navmash on a specific turn at path of the ocean that could mislead AI's to a dead end Potentially causing them to get stuck Refine the navmash at the bottom of pilgrims perch allowing AI is to traverse a thin wooden plank That players could previously use as a soft spot Hey, I'm sure posted a video on this about how you can easily cheese the red reaper here I mean these what these people are on is quick guys. I'm not even joking Fixing issues barrels getting stuck on the specific conditions on the manned supply elevator path Re-enabled the lock-on feature for ambush enemies in upper car roughs. Okay, so onto bar seas Sister Deleth will now have her parasite active from the beginning of the fight instead of after a few seconds As it was observed that this could confuse some players Unto balancing the amount of healing from killing an enemy with the ring of nourishment equipped has been increased From 5 to 15 essentially a great improvement. I'm not gonna lie Onward egg health reduced from 2 or 5 to 166 we've increased the pilgrims perch key by price from 9,500 to 1800 What why as we noticed that some early game players were tempted to grind for it only to discover I didn't have the appropriate level for the area Okay, well That doesn't really make sense people are still crying for it. Okay, so we noticed the endgame players were not relying I'm parrying as much towards the end of the game That's why we've reduced the maximum stag at half region scaler in new game plus and normal gameplay From a 1.5 times to a 1.25 times, okay? Goofy strikes output increased on some weapon families, especially heavier weapons and fists Scala for all the leveled players increased by 50% to make all the leveled clients deal more appropriate damage To shake up a bit of the meta for PVP pay it as a light sword Receive nerves to poise and posture damage dealt while the judge cleric sphere received a buff to smite damage dealt I mean, this is fine for me Just leave pay it a sword alone within PvE because it's a weapon I actually really enjoy using and we don't want to be nerfing the game now I mean it's too early way too early to be dropping nerfs based on a few people's opinions when the majority of the Community see that pay a sword is perfectly fine the way is especially for that PvE. I can't comment on PVP I'm not gonna lie. I hate it. Okay, so level design discovering a secret temple in a hidden location now displays the temple's name in a more prominent position Added an additional void volume at the imperium to prevent players from falling for too long at certain spots Collisions the large altar asset inside the cathedral lacks object collision in several places Hitting the wooden door on the left side of the pilgrims arrival area used to produce a stone related sound effect But now it sounds like wood the collisions of a moving staircase in a castle have been Improved to accommodate shooting from their moving stairs better Players could enter an inaccessible area under the umbral platform at the end of the hidden path in Sisters I made you to a missing dead zone Not anymore revised fog walls and fighting a boss in sisters abby When being helped by a secret character a wall at the Sunless Skaing has received some camera collision refinement to prevent players from seeing through it Fixed the collision of a rock at Fitzroy's gorge cave that could hold an enemy on top of it if hit with a big Displacement weapon Fixed a collision at the Fitzroy's gorge cave that could block enemies from trying to jump down from scuff holdings Fixed a bug on fifth of the chill curse in which a small asset could block the player from jumping down from a rooftop Okay, so on to elevators Elevator doors now have a brief delay before they start moving up or down allowing players to exit before they begin Moving this change provide players with a chance to reset the elevators for the next Respawn it's actually makes sense I mean sometimes I go down an elevator or up it And I'd accidentally stand on the plank in the middle and it'll go back down and give me time to escape it It's a pain in my ass. So this is definitely a good fix Okay, so on to visuals fixed material in some on real statues in lower car of mines district Okay, so on to UI Move the resolution scale to graphics settings the catalyst bow power statistic is now displayed in the inventory tab Resolved an issue that could occur when the character slots were full and the player over wrote One of the old characters We've hidden the health bars of enemies that receive damage off screen to avoid seeing them in boss fight rooms or unintended locations Okay, so on to Audio we've resolved an issue where some ambient sounds could start playing under certain conditions And that is it my guys This is patch a game 1.1 point 2 3 1 it's live now currently only on steam It will eventually come on Xbox and PS5. I probably will be a few changes here in there But for the most part, this is probably what we're gonna get So if there's something on here, you want to take advantage of before it actually arrives You want to do that now before this does arrive on console, but hey, oh there we go guys That is what we have for today's video patch notes for the version 1.1 point 2 3 1 Which released on 24th of October, which was last night I do believe and early hours of UK time zones mornings So there we have it guys guys if you enjoyed the video leaving a like really helps out if you like what you see I want to see more be sure to subscribe and hopefully guys. I will see you on that next one