Hmm Okay, I think I'm live here and YouTube already wants to mess me up, but hello everybody welcome to the very rare solo live stream I used to do these you know pretty much every week, but I got away from it I don't know if I'll get back into doing it every week or not. We'll We'll get through this one first and see how it well does. Yeah, if you guys could tell me whether or not the Audio is okay. I'd appreciate it. I haven't done a solo in quite a while. So Let me know if the audio levels are okay, I should be okay because it should be exactly the same as The the podcasts but you know OBS always likes to screw me over. Hello hip-dan. Hello Hello Alex HR zero, I don't know how to pronounce your name, bro Hello, everybody LeBlanc. Hello King Crimson. Hello Hello Donald turnable TV. Hello. Oh Tyler. Hey Tyler Nate was looking for you on discord He's apparently sends you messages. You're ignoring him or something He was worried about you thought maybe You went to the dark side and started using Windows and you could no longer Boot into your computer or something. I don't know he didn't say any of that.   I just that's what I used to call it. We'll call it theming, whatever It's welcome to everybody So my plan So this is X-mone ad right here and yeah, obviously, I wouldn't be racing X-mone ad from my Q-tile or something That'd be silly But we're gonna do some theming here and I've done very little other than Basically get my key bindings and X-mobar and stuff working I've spent most of the last three days with the health of Darth Vader and my chat and in discord Actually getting this thing running to the point where it will actually work. So I have scratch pads I did that all by myself by the way. I put scratch pads in here all by myself. I was so proud of myself I also instituted the The spawn below or whatever that you get in DWM so that the Any new windows go to the bottom of the stack. That's the way I prefer to be used I got that working all by myself. So I'm doing better. So yes, someone earlier asked how many times have I Used X-mone ad in the past. I've used it a bit.  Those languages are just Miles in a way superior at least in my opinion, especially for window managers. I should at least say for It's possible. Maybe the hat the Haskell has advantages when it comes to broader programming then see your Python, I don't know. I'm not a developer But when it comes to configuring a window manager, I would still prefer both of those over Haskell, but this time I'm doing much better. I've actually been using this now for three or four days. I'm very comfortable with it I know what most of the configuration file actually does At least the configuration file that I have I should say I would go look at like DT's if I if I Think if I think I have DT's here. I think I do. Yeah CD X-mone ad you guys are forgive me. I'm on a new keyboard and while I'm getting away faster I am having problems pressing the right buttons. So Let's see here so if you look at DT's Configuration file. He does things in a completely different way And that's my biggest problem with Haskell is that you it's really almost impossible to learn from other people's configuration files because You just they all do differently. They all important different Haskell modules or libraries or whatever so DT defines a whole bunch more variables up here than anybody else and Or at least you know then what you normally do like I don't do that So I just have a few and I do them completely differently, right? So as you can see they just look completely different So you can't learn from other people's configuration files and that's how I've always learned when I managed So when I first hopped into window managers and I started with I3 I Learned how to do why three not from the documentation, but from someone who has done I3 before I just grabbed their configuration file I went through I learned what everything did and that's how I learned it. I did the same thing with DWM It's how I learned almost all of my C programming is from DWM and then I got interested in outside of it Same thing with Qtile. It's how I learned or how I began to learn Python I I learned it from other people's configuration files and Then that spawned me into learning more with X modem and Haskell It's really hard because it's they do it completely differently in every single configuration file So some people use easy config some people don't some people have Different loops and and functions and stuff that they use and it's all Possible to use because of the the flexibility supposedly of Haskell, but It makes it hard because you can't interchange those things So if I wanted to go steal something from DT's config, you know if I wanted to steal some of this stuff It wouldn't work without a whole bunch of extra knowledge because it's not the same so Yeah, I have some I still have my same qualms with Haskell, but all that negative stuff aside I am doing way better this time than last time some of it is because I stole a very small Configuration file to start from I didn't start off with DT's and I think I'm happy with that because his it his is very very long. He does a whole bunch of stuff for He literally throws everything into it because he's trying to you know Make one for that kind of suits all purposes and people can learn from I Just took somebody's off from Unix porn and it was much smaller and I was able to build it all you know out from there So I'm doing better this time. So now that I'm done rambling. Well, we're going to what my plan is Eventually, so if I could do this kitten or kitty has a ton of themes built in and I would like very much to create a X-mone ed theme for every single dark theme that kitty has to offer now Obviously, we're not gonna do that all in one stream And I'm pretty sure I could probably figure out a way to script this so that it's automated And maybe I'll do that but I'm gonna just gonna create a couple of them off from this list here And that's my plan. So I was originally originally going to just do Someone shared oxalicarbon with me. I did that's what the bar looks like is oxalicarbon. It's not complete Obviously, I did none of the modules. So they completely it's like the bar is two different themes going on right now And it's driving me nuts. So I need to do an actual complete theme. So Yeah, I had a I Like oxalicarbon, but I had a hard time finding a wallpaper for it that actually looked good. I might try that again So anyways, we're gonna start off with good old faithful. We're gonna go to grubbox. So slash Grubbox and we will do the hard one This one here. So we're gonna go ahead and that one. So we now we have the terminal theme and I happen to know that if I go Here and search for grubbox. I have all the codes here. So I don't have to you know, search for them. I Can not type I Really cannot type Wow This is what you get when you go to a split keyboard, you can't type Let's see retro groove. So here we are right here. These are the ones that we need. Okay, so I'm going to What's the best way to do this so that I can arrange If I don't see the chat chat, I apologize. I apologize. I'm trying to my focus But hello, everybody who is welcome who is hopped in the last few minutes. Welcome. Welcome.  Oh my god, Nate Jesus Christ Why are you guys I've been talked into some things for the podcast regarding that word That you guys all like to troll me with I can't believe I've done that but whatever Anyways, let's see what I could do here. So we're gonna go to we need to I'm gonna change this Oh Welcome to the channel still splinter. Hello How is the vorac I did not switch so I had the vorac on my regular keyboard and I on my split keyboard I stayed with QWERTY because I figured it was hard enough to do one and I was right Yeah, I know hip dad you were good. It was Nate. It's all nice. It's literally always Nate's problem always Nate's fault Hate that word Excuse me. Anyways, I'm gonna go ahead and go here now if You guys are probably getting a double double thing here, so let's go to here now if I'm here, can you guys still see This one I don't have it active. That's the question I have because sometimes What in a window manager when you don't have OBS actually in focus it stops actually broadcasting the image so I'm gonna have to Let's go. I Need a third screen is what I need. All right, let's go ahead actually and you just close the x-mobile I'm gonna need that again. Damn it man You guys can tell that I am very much Not used to doing these solo streams anymore. I have no clue what I'm doing. All right Let's go ahead and open up here and we will need this eventually. So we're going to go to CD cond no, it's that's not right them X mobar RC now the I think what I'm going to do is going to do all the edits right inside of the main RC file and That way It's just done and then when I'm done with that particular theme I'll move it over to a themes folder that way eventually I can write my script and Right, you know script this out so that I can change themes with the key binding, which is their eventual plan So we're going to do FBF Like so and then one see Seven oops. I Yeah Now if we do a restart here that should change that Yep, there we go now. That's all of the colors that are actually the border color here Is should be also to it to it to I think Like so Yeah, okay good now we can close that and we can go over here so the This is the unfocused color. So we want that to be the white colors FBF Oh, let's see here one see Seven okay, and then focus color. I usually use orange. So fe 8019 and then Current which is going to be the workspace current in X mobar. Oh Nate Thank you for the super chat, dude. I appreciate it even if you're doing it to troll me I Have the meanest online friends They just are the meanest so let's hear that this is going to be the current so this is gonna be though like the one when the brackets so we'll use I Think we'll use all yellow for this a D 7 9 9 2 1 7 9 9 2 1 Visible so that's gonna be the ones that don't have a Let's see so we're going to use that we'll probably do ee ee bd bb 2 Well, that's wasn't even close ee Bd Bb 2 there we go. All right, and then hidden. I don't know what the actually says hidden workspace in X mobar But we don't I don't actually have that displayed so I can ignore that a same thing with that. I think And I don't use the oh that that's the title. That's the X workspace this thing We're gonna use. I think we'll use purple for that So we're going to be one six two eight six all those were number the none of the right numbers One six Two eight six well, okay, and then urgent we'll use red so CC two four one D that's not a D. That's an S. Okay. Now if we do this and recompile and restart There we go now Obviously The I should have kept the X mobar thing open, but we'll actually now that we're done with this here We're gonna go and just go up a directory and This is Figs so we got to do shift I to show Thank you turntable TV for the super chat I appreciate that All right, let's see. Where is it right here? It's an alphabetical order and Matt doesn't know the alphabet There we go. All right now we go down here to the template and this is where the Stuff is so FC is for the colors. So we're going to change Let's see so this one here is for the the So it's like the weather takes care of its own Although I think the we can change that color if we needed to so we can do for the disc the Discusage we're going to do blue. So we're gonna do four five Four five eight five eight eight eight five eight eight and I'm going to actually do this a little bit differently So slash FC and then like so and then I might actually delete this part here Like so, okay, and then we're going to go down here We will do the same thing We already have the subscribers the correct and we're gonna change this to the right red So this is CC 2 4 1 D Those are all the right letters and numbers all At the first time what what the hell they can't do that. That's impossible. So this is the CPU So we're going to use green for this a B 8 BB to 6 Close be eight. Yeah Good, and we're gonna do the same thing here for you. So we're gonna move FC to here.  It's the every time guys.  So this is the memory We're gonna make that aqua so six eight nine six eight nine D six a D Six a And once again, we'll move the FC to here so Fc like so, alright, and then last but not least is the date We'll make that So we've done purple. We've done green. We've done Aqua I and we've done Yellow and we I think we haven't done blue. So we're gonna do eight three a Eight three a Five eight nine five eight nine. I might have made that mistake and already done that one. We'll see once we refresh So one thing I like about X monad over Q-tile just a little bit is That when you refresh everything changes so in q-tile if I were to change what the numbers in the Bar represent for the workspaces change from numbers to icons Let's say you actually have to log out and log back in to get those changed with X monad if I wanted to put in icons up There I could do so and they would just change after a refresh So alright, so we're gonna write this and we're gonna do a reload and see how that works out Yep. Yep. There we go. Looks like I used green exactly. Well, that's green and blue. Those are really close together, aren't they? That's okay That is the bar done now what we need to do is open up this and go here to my handy-dandy 10,000 Wallpaper strong folder and go to grab box and we'll find a grab box wallpaper. I think I like This one here. So we'll just set that and now if we go to four Like so there we go. So number one With a bullet all done We're gonna take a picture. All is just for fun. Okay All right, we close that now I'm not gonna folk I'm not gonna do Rofi yet or I'm not gonna do dunce yet because I have all of those already done when I do my script later on what I'll do is attach the Exmonet and Exmo bar Themes to the themes of the Dunst and Rofi that I already have done so that'll be a later thing So let's go here and we can take that down now Let's Let's go ahead and close that and we'll actually so we get the fresh and proper theme now That's grab box. We can close that the next one. I want to do is Monokai I Don't know if their website actually has the palette or not to be honest with you what I need is the actual palette and So many themes will give you the theme Colors, but don't actually give you the number So we're gonna search search for p a l l P a l e t t. Yeah, I always get that one wrong There we go right here. This is I think that's what we need because that doesn't say which monocoque Monokai it is but That's fine. I don't have a I don't have my I'm seething right now. I Don't have a prejudice against McNuggets. I like McNuggets. They're good Don't I don't like the name McNuggets or Nuggies So I write fiction on the side, right?  Okay Yeah, I can just grab the kid the theme the colors from kitty, but I want to do things the hard way Excuse me So first we're gonna go so actually before we do anything we got to do We need to make directory dash P Oops, that's not a P and then till the slash that's not slash com fig slash x mobar themes and We're going to do The same thing only we're going to do dot x monad slash themes Okay, so this way you can do CP dot x mobar RC into to the slash dot config x mobar themes and x mobar RC as a grove box I should dark Like so that way I Have the theme that I just made In the proper place and I can copy it later. So we're going to do the same thing with Confit x monad X monad hs into themes slash x monad Dot underscore grove box underscore dark dot hs Know if it's followed directory Did I am a CD doc August because it's got to be full fact full path. I know how to use Linux I know how to use Linux CP X monad hs into themes X monad underscore grove box Dot underscore dark dot hs. So there we go now Now we're CD apple. I think we're actually there's a vm x monad HS now The bat the So for the colors, so this is the non. This is unfocused colors Is this a vm? No, this is on my machine. This is what I'm actually using so we do Get rid of this Look there. This is my challenge machine. So I That's not the right neo fetch, where's my progression that's gonna bug me where Is my progression I Hate it when I overwrite files for no reason. I had that all Set up so that it showed me the number of days. I've actually done That'll be something to change. I don't have you know, I'm installed. Okay. Let me let me prove it So if I do LS slash user X sessions here, there's no good on there There's Katie plasma Q tile X monad ice WMI 3 DWM DK BS PWM I uninstalled hyperland because I never used it. I uninstalled a couple of things but No, no Sometimes I think you and I could be perfectly best friends other times. I think you and I could be enemies All right, let's do this thing so usually I use white for the off. So this is d6 d6 d6 d6 d6 d6 that's that's an expo that dd and six D6 d6 d6 that's right. Okay, and then focus color. We're going to use the Pink color. So that's going to be B0 05 yep, and then 279 279, okay, and then current We'll use I don't want orange. I'll use purple. So the nine eight. Remember, I don't know any of these look like right now So we may end up changing them nine E eight six C eight eight six C eight like so all right Let's change Visible so this is the one that doesn't have any workspaces on it. So we'll change we'll make that white. So That is d6 d6 d6 Well, that's one too many D's d6 d6 d6 that there we go. All right, and the hidden I don't admit I don't work with Because I don't show them in the bar Maybe I do. I don't know. We may end up having to change this the title It can we can change that to let's say greens a B4 D 273 B4 D 273 get excellent And then red we have a red there's another You don't have a red in this one here. So that's okay. So we're gonna use the pink. So one that's B05 B05 279 279 All right, there we go. Now if we do a refresh here There we go. So that's looks that that looks not too bad Um Well, yeah, but this white here is d6 d6 d6 Okay so That we want to stick with the theme. We don't want to use two different colors of white Because we don't know there's many many. All right. So there's that so that takes care of the X monad conveying now we go to the oops There we go cd.confey. Oop cd. Oop cd them That x mobile rc like so so The next one. Okay. So the background color is appear Change this to 2e 2e 2e 2e 2e 2e like so foreground color is I'm not sure what they mean by comments Oh, that's gonna be comments for the for like a vim theme. Okay, that makes sense. Um, We'll try that. Why not 7979 we'll see what that actually is So there's that and then we go down here actually before we do that. Well, let's go ahead and restart this and see how it goes Yep, that's better. It's nice. It's a it's a it's a gray color Hey, that's not horrible. It's Not the best contrast ever I kind of like it May end up changing it we'll see The entire chat the entire time I've been streaming nothing but nuggies Yeah Thank you guys You're not making me a nuggies wallpaper die heather. All right, let's go down here. Okay, so the one we're going to do first is the Disk utility or disk space utility we're going to do yellow for that. So e5b e5b 567 567 Okay, and then subs is it's going to be the red which they don't Have a red. So I might you Might say might keep that red there So we'll see how that looks because a youtube icon that's not red is pretty lame All right, so we'll use green for this green which is b4b b4 d 273 these are really close seven three like so and the This is the memory so that's going to be I will use purple for that. So 97 97 Oh, that's 98 man. Oh boy 68 68 Okay 98 there we go. And then the last one is the date And then we'll that we'll use orange for that. So e87 e87 D3e Trisha Um, I may eventually try pie wall for x monad. I don't there's as far as I know, there's nothing in the The pie wall configuration on how to do it. So I'll have to figure that out right now I'm just creating some themes. So we'll refresh this and see how it looks. There we go That's not bad All right, let's go ahead and go to a four here again And we'll open up this Oops go to monokai I think these monokai wall players are all basically the same. So we'll go here I think I'm gonna like this one better Yeah, so there we go. There's monokai and we'll open up this. So kitten theme slash monokai So Which one's the best one? That one's too bright For the bar those aren't the same Background color that's too light. Okay, so that looks more like it Okay, so There we go. Is there sweet Did Matt win the nano channel? Yes, Matt did win the nano challenge. I used it for a whole month I made a video about it That's great. That's awesome. Okay, let's go back to two here. All right, so that is That right there is monokai. So we're going to get out of this and we're going to cp.xmo bar rc here to monokai Okay, cd.config.xmonad cp xmo monad oops xmonad hs into monokai oops, that's not how you spell it There we go. Now not doing too bad. That's two And I still have half an hour that I can stream which is good Also, google stop listening to me All right, so let's see what's what's another color that I another theme Oh, you only got to do Dracula Dracula We go down here to about And that has the palette. I think is where they put the They used to put it on the about page. Didn't they? Oh, it's on the contribute page. That's right Yeah, there we go. That's the right one. Okay, so uh them xmonad hs oops, that's Actually gotta There we go Now norm color unfocused window is going to be f8 f8 f2 f8 f8 f2 focus color It will be purple so six two seven six two seven two a four Current workspace color will be bd nine bd nine bd nine three f9 and the visible oops Will be let's just say uh, I usually I use the white for that so we go ahead and use what We've been using the white for for all of them.  We can use the ff 7 9 I see six and the urgent will be ff 5 5 5 5 Okay, now. Oops. There we go. And then You start that There's that Yeah, that visible one is not Very visible I think we're gonna have to change that to white unfortunately We'll do f8 f8 f2 There we go. Let's see if that looks better And it do good. Okay. Now um We will get out of this Like so. All right now background color is 28 2a 36 Okay in the foreground color. Oops.  It's okay We'll get a little later So the foreground color is going to be f8 f8 f2 And let's go down here And the first one is the disc utilities would make that one Let's see your orange. So ffb 86c 86c And then subscribers is going to be red. So that's ff 5 5 5 5 xo cpu We can be yellow. So that's ff b 86c And Memory can be ff 7 9 c 6 I may have used that one already But we'll see and date Can be blue. So 8b 8b E oops, that's not e. That's a three Uh a be 9 fd 9 fd Okay, we start there we go Also, my script stopped working again Hey, darth, you still here? Can you tell me why this particular script the Been subs ish subs which all it does is echo out the script Sometimes that's exited doesn't do it all the time. So if I refresh Some sometimes it will still say exited. Sometimes it actually there it goes. It works again Delete the nine before that ff 7 9 6 ff 79 60 I'm not seeing it. Oh, there it is. Yep before memory. Okay. Thank you for that There we go. Yeah, I wouldn't even notice that All right, that looks not horrible. Let's go back to four Yeah, I don't I don't get the whole exited thing. Sometimes it works. Sometimes it doesn't it's all subs.sh does Is curl out the thing and then display then echo the subscribers. That's all it does now Originally, I had that put just this in a file and then just used You know a cat to cat that out and it still did the exact same thing Rice rice katie for once in my life. No, I'm not gonna do that I do that off camera. Nobody wants to see me do that. That's just pain and torture All right, let's go here. So this was um Dracula and we have some Dracula stuff here. So That's Dracula That's the windows Dracula. I don't even know why I have that. I don't know if I have a X or an open Suza Dracula. I don't So let's use this one here for now. Eventually. I'll have an open Suza Dracula. I'll create one And we'll do kitten Theme Dracula. I bet you it's capitalized Dracula There we go Yeah Cool beans All right So we can get that so that's three Which is not bad at all. We still have 20 minutes. We might be able to do one more maybe even two. So we'll cp Uh xmo bar here and this is Dracula. Oops underscored ULA Oops Enter oops There we go Like so, okay now cd.config xmonad cp oops, that's xmonad.hs into Dracula.hs. Okay Very good So that's Dracula Now we could use Let's let's go browse for some themes here. So here we got kitten theme There's another one that we can do that I know is of actual available and I can know I can just grab these colors and eventually I will But I don't want to have to get the picker out in order to get the actual codes because These aren't those are not the actual names of those colors And I do one is so one dark It's literally the same color scheme Like off by one number or something like that Oh ever force is a good one Okay, we'll do that ever for us I can't type worth a damn Okay, here we go. Excellent. We want to do the hard one Okay, there we go. Sweet Ever force. Yep. It's a good theme Uh, excuse me All right, so Now we them into xmonad.hs just like so now The unfocused color will be d3 c 6a a Okay And the focus color will be E 67 E 67 E 80 I think that'll be good We might use actually not use such a bright one. Let's change that again.  I think I said that wrong that was the We don't do those title D 699 b6 b6 Okay, and then urgent is e 67 67 e 80 Did I break up with q-tile? All right, so here's the here's the reason why my q-tile thing has gone down the rails is because the I for the longest time I've been using the q-tile in the open zoos repositories And it's run fantastic. It's been very good, but they recently released 0.23 the q-tile guys have and When they did that for whatever reason the old version Of q-tile that's in the repositories broke. It won't even launch now I got onto the q-tile git lab and let them know about it Their response was that it's an open zoos a problem, which is you know fair enough whatever And their response their solution was to just build it from source So I built it from source and it does work But it breaks q-tile extras And q-tile extras won't build the git version It just builds the stable version for whatever reason and the stable version of q-tile extras and the git version of of q-tile Aren't compatible. They don't work together. So q-tile extras is broken and that means half of my themes are broken so it's just That's what's going on with q-tile when the q-tile updates and so if I do Like so watch it be updated. That'd be funny Yeah, yeah, I know the I know the repositories that I'll date.  That's funny It's okay. I'm not gonna switch right back to q-tile. I'm actually having fun in x-mone add right now But yeah, the x-mone add the q-tile one has updated to the most recent So I could actually get that to update and actually use it again Who know? All right. Anyways, we got the I think I'm done here So we can write this And I should right quit this and then reload So that's going to change that stuff although it looks exactly the same doesn't look exactly the same I don't know if I actually worked or not. We'll see It looks exactly the same as as the We'll see what it looks like with the background fix. So cd Then x-mobar.rc I'm gonna go up here change this to one e two three two Six and that goes here as well And then the foreground is dc d3c Six a six a all right and then Go down here Did I see the Midori update? I saw that there was one. I don't know what's new about it I haven't used that browser in probably four years Oh, let's see here. So the hard drive let's start with orange e six nine eight e Six so that's a five nine eight and then Seven five There we go. And then we'll do subs which needs to be red. So that's the e six seven e eight zero and then cpu can be yellow says dbbc 7f Okay, and uh, let's see memory Try not to make the same problem again. That can be blue. So 7f bbb three Okay, and then finally date Can be aqua eight three c eight three c zero nine two zero nine two So refresh this And there we go. Oh, yeah, that looks much better. I think uh, then we'll go to four here Do here go back here. So we have a whole bunch of everforce walls as well and I mean The everforce walls that you have to use is this one because that's just in the rules. Say that looks much better. There we go So there's everforce. That's four Not bad at all And I have I have time for one more. So Let's go ahead and do a thing again I'm looking for ones that I know exist outside of kitty as well so that I can actually grab the Color codes. I know you can find these color codes In the configuration files. I just don't feel like going to do it. So there's one called dumbledore That's hilarious. That's actually fits the character really well to be honest with you. Uh, that's pretty funny So that was ever forest.  That's really dark Uh forest night. That's basically a really bright ever forest We'll we'll do the fraggle color scheme later because I definitely do fraggle um I'll need to grab those color codes again, though Uh jet brains dracula darker version of dracula Let's see Material dark That one's cool. Um so we did mono chi Yeah, I think Oh Nord is just so blue I don't really care for burn order all that much. I'll do one eventually. Oh oceanic material I think I have one for that one You have to do one dark like you have to do one dark because everyone has one dark So you use your previous configs as templates and just change color values Well, yeah Have you met me?  I did I did the rest.  Eventually. Yes, I will do some different Bar layouts stuff for different color schemes, but right now I'm just getting the color schemes down. Um, this is just the beginning Go here. Okay oops All right now cp dot xmo bar rc. So this was Ever forest Okay, z.config xmonad cp xmonad r just and this was ever forest dhs Okay, very good. Please don't do one dark Solarized light Darth You're evil I will not be doing solarized light or solarized dark. They're horrible. I hate that color scheme of the passion I can't stand it and the solar rise is the nuggies of color schemes. I'll put that right out there Okay now So if we're not gonna do One dark then we'll need to find one again scroll Epileptic warning, I guess is what I should say there's because that's gonna be really flashy for some people But it's probably all way too late Oh, hold on a second. That's too dark. That's one dark again I'm looking for one that I know I could find the colors really easily Most of these probably have the code somewhere. I could find them Well, there's the nuggies of color schemes right there That one is completely unreadable Okay, uh, let's see space max theme spider-man square Oh, tokyo night's a good one Yeah, we'll do that one Okay Moonfly is a good one too. Oh, yeah, I'll definitely be adding that one eventually Yes, nazi Basically all the ones that kitty offers are pretty good except for the solar eyes, which I just don't care for I know a lot of people like solar eyes because it has high contrast value, but Just trying that color green not appealing all that much. Okay, so we're gonna find That was ever for us. We can close that and just open up. We're gonna find What did I say was tokyo night? Is that what I chose? Well, that's not how you spell tokyo at all Okay I wonder if there's a palette here. Is there a palette? There is a palette good, uh Nice term. That's good. All right. I think that's what I chose. That's one. That's one we're going with Because I found it. All right. So the norm color is usually like I said very light so Um Okay, we got it and then the window border can be this yellow here okay, and Current can be let's just say green here Okay, and visible can be What do we choose the nine three two here? That was uh This one is that like yellow See we're gonna we're gonna see what that looks like. I don't think I'm gonna like that but we'll see We don't do the hidden title can be purplish Okay, and then urgent Oh, there's more up here good Actually gonna change end up changing some of those. I have a feeling See what it looks like Once again, I chose green as the as the color Yeah, I'm pretty sure I chose green for every single one of these so that's kind of lame Let's change that so the the focus the Current We're not gonna use green. So we'll use orange That'd be better That's better. At least it looks a little different. Um Okay Let's see. So we got this will be the last one and then we'll be done For now, so we can put all that and see Then the x-mobar rc Now the background color of tokyo night is This one here Okay, and then foreground color What do they have marked as the foreground color? I wonder You don't really have I have comments Parameters inside functions mark out editor foreground. There we go right there this one here. They'll work Okay, let me get on here. Okay, so the disc utility one change that that can be blue I should have been copying pasting this entire time All right, so because that would have saved us a lot of time We could have done a whole extra on probably other than me struggling with my numbers and letters Uh subs that has to be red. Do we have a red? That's kind of red Okay And cpu We can make that uh orange okay, and memory We can make that uh purple Okay, and we can change date to We already did blue purple. I guess green would be a good one all right We start this and see how it looks It doesn't look horrible now. I need some wallpaper for tokyo and I do do they have some wallpapers Kitty terminal. We already got that alacrity terminal hyperland windows terminal blah blah blah blah You know sometimes they link to some wallpapers in these themes, but it doesn't look like they did this time Let's see if we can find a wallpaper. So we'll go to four close this open ranger Because I don't actually have a token actually Do I? I may have a tokyo night one down here. That's tomorrow night tokyo night. Oh Yeah, that'll work Oops wrong one. Uh, there we go. Yeah, that'll work Good stuff. All right.  I should copy this So a cp xmobar c into underscore tokyo night Hey, and cd.config exponent add so we can do the cp uh exponent rc into Tokyo. Oops, that's why I don't want to put that extra on there night.hs All right, so that gives me some extra themes that I can rotate between my next task will be to Uh, actually do the script that I'm going to do I'm going to do it my traditional lazy bastard way of doing it instead of having Going through and learning the haskell to actually, you know, include the themes. I might eventually do that like Um, dt has In his config and I know Darth Vader has in his config two that you can change the theme of both the You know xmone add and xmobar right inside of the configuration file So you only have to have one configuration file and just a file for the colors or You know, even the colors right in the things that has variables I'm going to do the harder But more lazy way of just having a whole bunch of configuration files and just copying them around and pacing them where they need to be Um All right, first off Nate I have a bone to pick with you The best nuggies dip is by far hot mustard Not even close. I mean, it's there's not even a competition hot mustard is by far the best Uh, yeah spoon that was ranger. Yep And the image preview was just done by kitty and pillow Uh, all right. Anyways, that's it for this, uh stream. I hope you guys enjoyed it Thanks everybody who showed up live and watched this. I really do appreciate it If you want to help out the channel, you can go to shop dot the linuxcast.org and find out some merch There's some really good stuff over there and it really goes help the channel. So thanks everybody for watching Thanks everybody for your support I suppose I should do the patreon call out thing because I forgot to do that last time Thanks everybody who does support me on patreon youtube. You guys are awesome patreon.com slash linuxcast kofi.com Slash linuxcast if you want to support me monetarily, I just you know directly or whatever Thanks everybody who does support me on all the platforms You guys are awesome without you the channels There's not been anywhere where it is right now and I wouldn't be able to do nonsense like uh Stream at in the middle of the day And do absolutely nothing that I was supposed to be doing But because of you I was able to do it. So thanks so much for your support. Thanks everybody for watching I'll see you next


Four ways to make yourself smarter.  The protege effect. It's when you learn something better by teaching it to someone else. You have to break it down into simple terms and answer any question they might have. This process of teaching can help you to solidify your own knowledge and understanding of the topic. Playing a musical instrument. Studies have shown that playing music can improve cognitive function, memory, and attention span. It can also help to reduce stress and anxiety. If you've never played an instrument before, now is the perfect time to start. Make smart friends. A study by the University of Florida found that people who were friends with intelligent people had higher IQs themselves. This is likely because intelligent people tend to be more stimulating and challenging to be around. They can help you to learn new things and expand your horizons. Meditate. It's been shown to increase attention span, memory, and overall brain health. Meditation can also help to reduce stress and anxiety, which can have a negative impact on your cognitive abilities. These are just a few ways that you can make yourself smarter. Comment below on which method you're currently trying out. Don't forget to follow us. See you next time.


The world is constantly changing. Traditional models of leadership need to be transformed for organizations and leaders to stay ahead of the game in the open-source era. When the going gets tough, a leader gets going by meeting adversity head-on. A leader revolutionizes, rather than evolves and embraces new and innovative technology, realizing that things can change at breakneck speed. At least at 2019, you're amongst the best and brightest minds. True leaders who charge ahead with a clear vision of the future and the determination to achieve it, prepare to be inspired by individuals who have harnessed the leadership energy within. Find out how to conquer the impossible from speakers like Aaron Ralston, a fearless adventurer who showed unrivaled bravery in the face of unthinkable adversity. His heroic will to live was portrayed in the Oscar-nominated film 127 Hours. And Douglas Nicole David, a Malaysian sporting hero who spent an unprecedented nine years at World No. 1 from 2006 to 2015. She is considered the greatest female squash player of all time. Redefine the relationship between technology and progress from speakers like Sophie Hackford, a futurist who advises on how new technologies define the new economy and who synthesizes interconnected technology and scientific breakthroughs from around the world. And Stefan Olander, founder of brand new and former Nike vice president of global digital innovation. Under his leadership, the innovation team created many of Nike's future platforms for consumer connection, including Nike Plus FuelBand. Leave your fears behind and fearlessly innovate in an environment where speed is key. Like Frederick Horan, an expert on creativity, innovation, idea generation and how developing a global mindset is necessary to building a truly global company. Face challenges head on, like Rosalind Chau Koo, the child of immigrant parents from China who founded the CXA Group, an insurance company that provides individuals with preventative, rather than circumventive policies. And Rajiv Peshawaraya, CEO of the Ecliffe Leadership and Governance Center, a leadership thinker and author of the Wall Street Journal Best Seller Open Source Leadership.  Welcome to the Leadership Energy Summit Asia 2019, blazing the trail in the open source era.


How are you guys doing? This is Rich, your host here on Beyond Rich TV Live with a very special guest, Senti Coscarella, the CEO of TAT Lifestyle and Wellness. I'm actually holding the brand new packaging of the new package Cigarette for TAT Original. What do you think about it? I think it's a great new pack. For us, when we were looking at redesigning the packaging, like one of the things that I did is I took a look at every single pack of cigarettes that sold in the United States. We wanted to create a product and packaging that smokers would otherwise find comfortable and resonate with them. So I think this particular packaging is a marked improvement on what we had before and I think it's going to resonate really well. I mean, the feedback that we've gotten has been extraordinary and everyone loves it, so I don't see any reason why smokers won't gravitate to it. Yeah, you know what's actually very interesting is I had the old package here and I tested it for the first time and I'm not a smoker and it was smooth and I didn't get a head rush. No, no, no.   I was expecting it, no head rush and it was actually really smooth and I liked it. I actually liked it. It was really smooth. So I'm going to try to see as many people as I can to try this and get testimonials from other people to see what they think.  I said, okay, what do you think it tastes like? It tastes like a cigarette, okay, good. How do you feel? And after about two minutes, every single time, it's kind of like the way I feel. It just takes the edge off. It just feels good. I like it. I actually feel better than I have a cigarette. Exactly, because nobody has a cigarette and all of a sudden is, all right, I'm ready to take on the world, right? It just doesn't have that kind of experience. Something like this, I think it gives a lot of smokers a much better feeling than they would otherwise get with a cigarette. And I've seen it now, time and time and time again. I have not had one experience where I've given that product to a smoker and they try it and say, it doesn't taste like a cigarette. I don't really, I don't get it. Every single one. Oh. It's a cigarette. Yeah, yeah. You've got to try it. And listen, for us, that's of paramount importance because when I really take a look at the market, if you want to give smokers a viable alternative, it means to be exactly the same at the least. What I think we've done with that is gone a step above and gone better than a cigarette. And when smokers try that, they'll feel the difference. And when they feel that difference and enjoy that difference, there isn't a single reason why they won't buy that over a pack of cigarettes. Yeah, I agree. I mean, I used to smoke years ago and I haven't had a cigarette in years. And I was almost scared to try it because as a person that's walked away from cigarettes, you don't want to get back into it. No, no, no, no. And I remember those feelings of the head rush and the feeling nauseous and nothing. No. In fact, I feel like you said, I feel great, you know? So I'm really impressed actually. And you put out a video today, you put out a press release aftermarket talking about four reasons why Ohio was the launch location. Can you reiterate some of those reasons for us and for our viewers that are going to be watching? Sure. So when it comes to Ohio, it might not be the first place people would think, but strategically it makes an extraordinary amount of sense because of where it's positioned in the US and the markets that surround it. So when you start getting commercialization going in Ohio, there's natural bleed-through that'll happen into its surrounding states. And those are exactly the places that we would look at going to after that launch. So it makes a tremendous amount of sense. Also when you take a look at other CPG companies, normally when they would look at launching in Ohio or when they would look at launching in the US, Ohio would be a strong candidate for an initial market so that you can start building some infrastructure behind it. You can start figuring out why Americans as an example might gravitate to your particular product. It's a great representation of America as a whole. So for us, I think it made a ton of sense to launch there and if you take a look at Juul as an example, when Juul launched, they launched in four markets. They launched in San Francisco, they launched in Miami, they launched in New York, and they launched in Akron. So you're just following in the footsteps of Juul and obviously Juul's been a huge success. I mean Juul's done great and a lot of their initial launch focus was event-based. Now given COVID that becomes a little bit challenging. So I can't run a huge party in Miami or in San Fran or in Manhattan. So it kind of loses a little bit of that effect if you're trying to go down that road. But there was a strategic reason and I spoke to the agencies that actually launched Juul and there's strategic reasons which I understand why. In terms of why they picked Akron and Ohio as to be part of that consortium. And for us, I mean it made a natural sense. I think the people of Ohio are really going to enjoy this particular product. And for us, as much as I appreciate you wanting to try the cigarette, we're not looking to get new users into the category. What we're looking to do is get existing smokers a viable product that they can switch to. So we're not here to try to create a new problem. I'm not looking to try to recruit youth to start this smoking this product, which is why even our flavor profile matches that of tobacco. We're trying to provide actual smokers of cigarettes, a viable product that they can use to leave that nicotine addiction behind, which I know is something that smokers absolutely hate. Now you must be really busy because you guys are about to launch in Ohio November 27th, I believe is the launch date. So we're like less than a month away. How busy are you getting right now? You must be nuts, right? Yeah, I mean, you guys got a lot going on, right? Yeah, a ton. And look, for me personally, it's a ton of fun. So it's not like it really feels like work. It's a ton of work, but I really enjoy it, which I think is helpful. But for us, it's really an exercise in making sure that we're getting the right amount of scale built because we're going to need to manufacture a lot of cigarettes for the initial order. Yeah. And I mean, we'll have no problem doing it. It's just organizing all the resources to make sure that everybody's working on the same sort of plan, moving in the same direction, and get this product out to our distributors in Ohio so that they can start feeding into the actual convenience store so that consumers will have the ability to go out and buy it. And we're already starting to get some orders coming in from convenience stores. So I think we haven't even started the marketing yet. Next week is actually when we're going to start the marketing in Ohio. So we'll start seeding the market with some promotion around TAP. We'll look at starting to solidify a lot of orders on the convenience store side so that we can get it on the shelves. And I think the consumers in Ohio are really going to enjoy having the ability to try this product. And I think we'll get a tremendous amount of smokers converted. And then on the back of that success, we'll be able to expand into other markets in the US. And hopefully, we'll have the entire US in short order. I mean, it's a phased approach. I mean, if you really want to scale and succeed, you've got to put a stake in the ground, you know, make sure that you've got the right amount of success in that particular jurisdiction, then take those learnings and apply it and you'll start the skin. Right? There's a smart way to do it. I was really impressed with your press release when you guys said that you're looking for patents in Europe, in Asia, in America, and you guys are going global. This is big. This is really real. I remember a few months ago when it was an idea, and it was a great concept, and now we've got the packs. We've got the cigarettes. Oh, the cigarettes are in the pack too. You've got everything, and it's less than a month away. And now you've got these patents all over the world. Are we going to see TAT in China or Asia? Is this going to happen? Is this going to be real? Of course. Listen, I mean, I was looking at it this way. Marble is available in practically every country in the world. Absolutely. Well, why can't TAT? 100%. Look, it's not a function of magic. It's not a function of luck. It's a function of planning and execution. Totally. And I think that we have that. Now for us, it was an exercise in making sure that we owned our IP in as many countries as we could to start, and we'll start adding more and more as time moves forward. So a lot of people don't know this. And if you take a look at the tobacco industry, the trademark names are owned by different companies in different countries. So for instance, Marlboro, Marlboro is owned by Philip Morris, everywhere in the world, in Canada. Oh, wow. Interesting. Marlboro in Canada is owned by British American Tobacco. Oh, wow. Because once upon a time, Philip Morris, the person, sold it. Sold the rights to Canada to somebody else.  They don't taste like a pack of Marlboro, but they'll have the name Marlboro on it. Interesting. Marlboro cigarettes in Canada don't have a name. So I wanted to ensure that as we start gaining traction with this product, we own the IP and all these other jurisdictions. Otherwise, somebody else could go out and secure it. And then we have to figure out a way to get it back. So having that foresight to go out and secure those rights initially, I think, is important. And at least it helps us set the initial foundation in place to start building that brand profile in those countries so that when we launch, we actually have a global brand that we can then leverage. You guys have added a lot of management. You were the first piece of the puzzle, and there's been some other really powerful members that have been joining you. Do you guys have any other plans to add more members? Or are you guys kind of done for now? No. I think for us, it's an exercise of always trying to track the best and brightest that we can find in the industry. And we've been extremely fortunate, obviously, with Tim, who's done an extraordinary job. You know, with Michael Saxon on the advisory board and Kitiaz on the advisory board, they've provided tremendous support. And, you know, we've been getting calls from a wide variety of other sort of former or existing tobacco executives that are interested in the market once they hear about how it is that we're positioning and how we're looking to tackle the market, what we think we can actually achieve and why our value proposition is strong for actual smokers. They're all extraordinarily impressed at the point where they're like, listen, if there's any way that I can help, you know. Let us know. Don't forget to give me a call sometime. And I'm sure that we'll be making those calls sooner rather than later because if this is not something that's going to succeed on the back of one person, it never has been and it never will be. And it takes an extraordinary team to commercialize a product like this, both in the U.S. and globally. So at least for me, I'm always looking to bring on the best and brightest we can from within the tobacco industry and outside of the tobacco industry because it's always good to get fresh perspectives on how to commercialize things. And I don't think we're going to have an issue in terms of attracting that kind of talent. But yes, we're always sort of in the process of adding to our team so that we can build that infrastructure to actually make this a success. And I look forward to that. You did a deal with Horizon Ventures. They put $5 million into the company. Why did you do a deal with Horizon Ventures specifically? Obviously they're doing a lot of business internationally, but they're focused in Asia. That's where they're set up. Why then? Is that a strategic? 100%. So for us, we met with Debbie Chang who made the investment. The infrastructure that Horizon has and the due diligence process that they went through and the caliber of companies they would otherwise invest in for us was important. It was also important in terms of how they like to invest in companies. And that's, for them, they're not looking at buying into a company and then making a flip. Horizon as a company was one of the early shareholders in Facebook. Wow. They still own all their shares in Facebook. They could have cashed out a long time ago. Oh yeah? They typically cash out after something gets bought out. So they're holding 10 years. They hold for a long time. And they like to participate in all the up rounds to protect their equity position. So I think, you know, for them, from that standpoint as an investor, I think they're a phenomenal investor. Above and beyond that, I think they have a tremendous amount of relationships and infrastructure available in Asia that will work with them on tapping into so that we can start looking at commercialization efforts in Hong Kong, in China, and the surrounding regions. You know, that particular market is extraordinarily large. Yeah. I heard a statistic that the smokers in Asia, there's more smokers in Asia than there's people in America. Yes. And I was like, wow, that's like a holy grail. In China. For cigarettes. Yeah. For tobacco companies. China's tobacco industry is run by a state company called China Tobacco. Now China Tobacco is bigger than Philip Morris, Altria, JTI, British American Tobacco, and practically every other tobacco company combined. Wow. Yeah. That's incredible. They're large. So that kind of gives you the breadth of how big that market is. And having an opportunity to at least begin some conversations in those markets, is extraordinarily valuable to us, and definitely helped in terms of our willingness to want to work with horizons. I mean, I think they're going to be a tremendous partner, and I look forward to working with them in the future. Yeah. I think I did a lot of research, and they're invested in over 100 companies. It's right on their website, globally, every type of business. Yeah, on their Wikipedia page. I think they've invested in Facebook. They've invested in Dollar Shave Club in Syria before it was bought up by Apple. Zoom. In Impossible Foods. Yes, another one. Just competitive beyond meat. That's right. So in terms of the alternative category, they absolutely understand it. They invested in Impossible Foods when their hamburger patty was still $60,000. Yes, I heard that story. And they worked with the management team to get that down to a price point where they felt the consumer would be willing to pay. While the beauty about a company like ours is that pack doesn't cost $60,000 to make. No. And that's the thing too, is your price point. Let's talk about your price point. $3.99 a pack. Yeah, in Ohio. That is very, very competitive. It's half the price of the other cigarettes that are on the shelves. Look, the logic for us is ultimately we're here to try to help solve a nicotine addiction problem. So I want to help smokers transition to a product where they can have the freedom to choose. You want to have a smoke, have a smoke. You don't want to have a smoke, don't have a smoke. It doesn't bother me that at least I know that you have the freedom to choose, which is not something you get when you have cigarettes. I didn't want to make that freedom expensive, right? From my standpoint, I wanted to make sure that it didn't matter what pack of cigarettes you buy. You can afford that. And if that's a choice you want to make, then I hope you do. And at $3.99, that's a price point that still gives you guys enough revenue. You guys will still be able to make enough of an ROI to make this a very lucrative business. Oh, yeah. At a retail price point of $3.99, we've been making the same margin as Marlboro does selling at $7. Wow, that's incredible. Yeah. So I think our margins are very healthy. I think that we can pass a lot of those savings on to the consumer so that we can help further incentivize them to make what in my mind is a better choice for them. So instead of continuing to smoke cigarettes that are going to keep you addicted to something or moving over to a vape, and it's the same conversation I have with anybody who smokes, right? Vapes have been around now for 10, 15 years in terms of mass market. There isn't a smoker around that doesn't know vapes, exists. Most smokers have tried vape, but the number of smokers outpaces vape 20 to 1. Wow. That tells you what the preferred delivery mechanism is. People like smoking their cigarettes. There's no doubt about it. It's the habit. Exactly. They're looking for an alternative. They haven't found one yet, but I think that's it. What would be the message you would leave for an investor that's watching this video that's interested in TAT, maybe in trying it, maybe in investing in it? What would be your message to them? Look, I think for me, you know, when you look at a lot of microcap companies, okay, you take a look at the valuation that we have now and probably around 200, 250 million. And for some people, I mean, oh, maybe I missed the opportunity. You haven't missed the opportunity because we hit $250 million on the back of an idea. That's not an idea anymore. That's a real packaging with real cigarettes in it that's going to hit a real market and generate real sales. As far as the company goes, we hit 250 million in valuation. I haven't even let them match yet. Once I launch in market, you tell me what you think is going to happen. Because when I can show you the success that happens in Ohio, because every single smoker that I've given that to would otherwise buy it, I can't keep those packs on me. Yeah, I have one of my investors within our community is calling me, wants to meet with me today after this just to get a cigarette. A single cigarette. He's like, I'll buy them from you. I'm like, yeah, you don't have to buy them from me. Just make a video. To do a testimonial. He's literally going to be meeting up with me as soon as we're done this. That's how much excitement there is for this product right now. Exactly. And I think that we can translate that excitement into sales. And on the back of those sales, I think we'll be able to expand into all the markets throughout the US and international markets. When you start doing that, the 200 million is well in your rear view mirror. Absolutely. And that's the way that I see it. It's an exercise in building a company that can help smokers and tackle this market. And I think that we have the exact product to do that and the right packaging to do that with the right price point to do that and the right market to do that. I love it. I'm really, really excited. I tried it for my first time today and I was really impressed. I'm going to go and get as many people as possible to try the cigarette. I want to get as many people to give me their opinions. And thank you for this time today, Setti. My pleasure. The CEO of TAT Lifestyle and Wellness, Setti Coscarella. Thank you for your time today. And guys, if you haven't learned about TAT Lifestyle and Wellness, come to Rich TV Live, click on the like, subscribe, and you can see all the videos every time we have a video or any time there's any news. Feel free to come to Rich TV Live and we'll update you on everything as it happens. Also, go and subscribe to TAT Lifestyle and Wellness on YouTube as well where you can get all the updates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Thank you, Setti, for your time today. Thank you guys for watching. Have a nice day. TAT Lifestyle and Wellness will be on the shelves in Ohio November 27th. Thank you guys for watching. We'll talk to you soon.


The urinary tract infection is simply infection of the urinary tract, so the body is divided into systems and of course, just like you have the digestive system, your logic system, you have the urinary tract or urinary system which is made up of the kidneys, the urethra, the bladder and the urethra. These four parts form the urinary system. Urinary tract infection in any part of the system is what we simply call the urinary tract infection. Basically, every infective organism can cause urinary tract infection. The most common ones are your bacteria, your fungi and viruses. Yeah, you have various infections that can cause urinary tract infection. You have fungi that can cause especially in immunocompromised individuals. For example, people on high levels of immunosuppressants or high levels of chemotherapies or patients who have come down with retroviral infections. Then in very common cases of bacterial infections that cause urinary tract infection, which are the common ones that we see, so you have things like streptococcus, you have things like H. influenza, you have things like E. coli. In worst cases, you have Klebsiella and of course, all of these bacteria can actually cause urinary tract infection. When they affect the different levels of the body, they have their different symptoms. Some of them get, as far as the kidneys, cause things like pyrolymer priorities and it further goes down to damaging symptoms. Okay, so it can be caused by bacteria, fungi, viruses, other common as one protozoas can also cause it and sometimes warms infections. Five major steps actually preventing urinary tract infections. Number one is maintaining a good hygiene. Hygiene has been seen to be indicated in urinary tract infections and if you are not very careful with, especially with the underwears, you can recurrently cause urinary tract infection and then of course with the areas of sanitation, the restrooms are very implicated and even in, you know, partners, sexual partners, sometimes you need to be very cautious. Okay, so basically hygiene, oftentimes you see ladies not properly, not properly, you know, use their underwears or sometimes they're not even use it or properly wash it. It's usually recommended that they wash recurrently with maybe a hypoesanatizer as it were or a jig, a detergent and sometimes even iron. Okay, the reason for iron is to give the heat if you don't want to discard completely. All right, other prevention mechanisms includes proper dieting. Okay, when you eat right, we prevent a lot of things. Sometimes when we do a lot of sugar, you provide a habitable environment for these microbes to grow. All right, a lot of sugar. Yeah, yeah, sometimes we even think that high protein diets are very effective but no, you for-dive won't provide because you see in proper dieting, you alter the pH of the body. This pH of the body is what is responsible for the maintaining a proper environment that organisms does not grow. When you distort it, certain organisms now begin to thrive in places they're not supposed to thrive. A third thing is water, hydration, good level of hydration, okay, keeps us consistently cleansed out. The fourth one is, has been said that especially women ought to clean from front to back rather. Yes, from front to back, not from back to front, okay, that's the proper way of cleaning. And then there's been some drinks that have been used in especially berry drinks, cranberry drinks have been very effective in the GI. So if you have drinks that have the cranberry or berry nectar, you have a good chance of preventing it. Some other ways of regular testing, you can prevent your urinary tract infections. Yeah. The symptoms of urinary tract infections includes a recurrent orange to want to use the restroom. You have that recurrent and sometimes it could be very little amount of urine that could come out, could have burning sensation in the process of urinating. You could have, you know, itchiness, you could have cloudy urine, sometimes this colored urine that could either be red or that cooked colored and all that. And then one other thing, pain, especially lower domino pain, one of the classical symptoms lower domino pain. For men, you could see of course, some burning sensations on trying to urinate, surely not so much. And they could also have discharge, but that happens more with sexually transmitted infections. Now, the point about improper treatment, especially in females, is that it's responsible for high levels of infertility when it's not properly treated. The bad part of urinary tract infections is that it takes a quiet stage and right there in the body and many people walking with, especially guys, especially men, they feel that they're good. And so it takes a quiet stage and then over time, it's the cause of all the become transmitters, then the women eventually are the ones who come down with the symptoms, but they or never come down with the symptoms at all and then life is good. The treatment plan for urinary tract infections can last for more than two weeks. It's important that you do not prescribe or you do not recommend yourself many of these roadside drugs that people do, especially when you hear things like stuff or use and stuff. No, none of that is, that is just very unacceptable. In treatment of urinary tract infections, you get tested first and you get drugs that are sensitive to these infections. Now, for some reasons, when adequate doses of these drugs are not taken, especially to completion, like I said to you, many times the treatment will last for as much as two weeks because of the level for where they are. The urinary tract infection is one of the lowest parts of the body. So you have to do that long. If you don't do that, you begin to grow resistant strains of these microbes and then you have to do it again and again. But the next time you're coming back to heat it, you don't get the same response like you got the first time. So it's important that whenever you're going to get treated, you treat for a very long time and as much as two weeks, sometimes injections first and then you complete the dosage with a couple of tablets that are sensitive to the disease. Whenever there is a recurrence of urinary tract infection, it's important that you pay attention to hygiene, check hygiene levels very importantly, and that simply means that you may want to discard all the underwears and replace them, have proper baths, just pay more attention. Number one, you never treat urinary tract infections without trying to treat your partner. It's important that you check out your partner, especially when it is one partner. There's multiple partners. You just have to do something about that. All right. But then you want to also pay attention to your partner. The second and the third important thing is to check your few balance and all the other exogenous things you take. Now, when you're treating with the drugs, I recommend that you do injections first and then you do orals. Many times orals don't get as deep and as far as what injections will do. So even when you see sensitivity for certain drugs, you want to try the injections first. For minimum, for me, I try practice for five days minimum and then subsequently, the books sometimes say up to seven days, all right, and you do and subsequently you do the injections. When you do that, you get a better result because of the penetrating capacity of injections compared to tablets.


Jessica Vincent, ysgol stemfyn a'r byd yma i'r psysgol yw Antena ym Ymysgol. Jessica, ydw i. Hei. Y ddweud. Mae'n dywch yn ei wneud am yw beth o'r hyffordd hengin cyfnod ymwysig o'r cyfnod am ymysgol ym Ymysgol Huiddor, sy'n gwybod ymwysig o'r hyffordd hengin a gweld ni o'n wneud. Eryd, oes gwybod eu cyfnod o'r bach oed a'r hyffordd hengin gydag i ymwysig. Antenna is the world leader in mobile interpretation for the cultural sector, so we deliver audio guides, multimedia guides, smartphone applications, podcasts to a number of the world's most visited and most iconic cultural attractions. So we create audio multimedia content on the platform of choice, and that's really important, so we try and go on to it later, spread our bets a bit in terms of working with user-owned devices and also devices that we build ourselves specifically for the cultural sector. And with this, we focus on the pre-visit, in-visit and post-visit experience, so we try and create a kind of virtuous circle of visitor engagement with institutions which hopefully will keep them coming back, keep them spending money and keep them engaging with the messages of the institutions we work with. So, we think that mobile is a real low-hanging fruit, and I think it's safe to say that actually mobile interpretation as a revenue stream is tried and tested. Antenna has been in the business for 30 years, and a lot of our key clients consider their audio guide or their multimedia guide that you can pick up at the site as a significant revenue source. So this is a brief snapshot of the museum mobile landscape, as it is now, so on this side there's a couple of devices that we've actually created specifically for the sector. Our favourite audio-only guide up here. We know you can drop that off a battlement of an English heritage castle and it will survive, which is very important when you get the French school trips coming in the summer. Here we've got our new multimedia device, which is Wi-Fi enabled. It has a touchscreen. It also has a keypad, cater for the broadest possible audience. Moving over to the other side, you see we've got smartphones. Apparently 10% of the world's population now owns a smartphone, so I think that in itself is a reason to be looking at this as a significant revenue-generating tool. In the middle there, you've probably seen in the press about the new Nintendo 3DS appearing in the Louvre next month, I believe, to host their new multimedia tool. So that's an interesting signal that actually consumer devices are moving into the art sector as a way to reach a wider audience and tap into that market. So, why do we think it's a low-hanging fruit? Well, as I said, 10% of the world population apparently has a smartphone, but also in the cultural sector, I can tell you that every year 62 million people pick up one of our devices at one of our sites across the world. That's a big number and it's people that are actively engaging with content wanting to learn more. We also have a number of apps on the App Store at the moment, and so we're trying to cater to these big numbers below. 5.9 billion mobile subscribers worldwide, so it seems silly not to be exploiting these numbers. I'm really looking at mobile as a genuine tool for creating new streams. So, and this is what we can do with them. So, some of these things are more traditional than others. Obviously, audio tools, I'm sure you've taken the National Gallery Audio Tool, the British Museum Multimedia Tool, and they are genuine revenue-making opportunities. Social networking and sponsorship vehicles, perhaps more of a marketing tool, but actually if you're marketing out to a new audience, hopefully they're going to come into your institution buying tickets, buying merchandise, so it's all bringing in more money for your institution. Now, we're going to look at a couple of case studies now from Antenna's experience. They are specifically related to the museums and galleries sector, but hopefully you can see some affinities with other sectors as well. So, the National Gallery, we've worked with them for over 10 years now, and we have a huge archive of audio content and multimedia content from their permanent collections, from their temporary exhibitions, from their podcast series. And so, in 2009, we sat down with them and we said, right, no, smartphone apps are making headway, we think we should do something. So, we came up with love art. It basically focuses on key masterpieces in the collection and it integrates different pieces of content to give you a comprehensive guide to that specific artist or artwork. It's received over 280,000 downloads across 75 countries and it's available in English only. Interestingly, there was a big download figure from Korea, so I think it shows that there is an appetite for the arts out there. I'm not sure whether that many people speak English or what the population is, but it's really interesting to look at the breakdown. So, in order to create this, we went through our archives and we looked at the assets we have. Now, theoretically, we have a huge amount of assets, but in reality, it is very, very difficult. We found to repurpose content that might have been created five or 10 years ago. It's not to say that the content isn't as relevant now as it once was, but actually it's more that we haven't necessarily cleared it initially for internet distribution, for a smartphone distribution simply because we didn't know Apple was going to start taking over the world. We didn't know how significant this would become. So, we had to go through the archives and we had to look at or use what we had, I should say, which was knowledge. We had the knowledge of our archives. We knew the assets that we had, whether it was an interview or a quote, we knew how to pursue that particular asset and clear the rights for that. Now, interestingly, we actually took the option to re-record a lot of the content simply because the tone, we wanted a consistent tone, so it felt like a comprehensive package, not something that had pulled from our 10-year archive. And because we did this, obviously there was some upfront investment involved, but actually it's been one of the most successful marketing campaigns we've been involved with and has been a really fantastic thing for the National Gallery. So, thinking about IP and the issues with repurposing content, this is another example of how we use an application, but with the Royal Academy and the Degar exhibition, we actually use what we call integrated thinking, which is something we're really keen on, which basically means that when we're creating a project, we have the foresight to clear the rights or create a slightly different angle on the content, which means that it can be redistributed in different ways. So, the Degar exhibition was at the Royal Academy, I believe, at the end of last year. And when you went to the exhibition, there was an audio tool that you could pick up there and rent it as you went around the exhibition. We decided from day one to create a multimedia app to accompany this. Because we decided from the very first moment, it meant that we could work with just one script, which it sounds a really simple thing, but it could have caused a lot of more expense if we'd had to create a new one. So, this one script might have had alternative sentences, things like on the audio guide it will say, look at the painting in front of you, on the app it will say look at the painting on your screen, but those slight changes really make a difference and really mean that we can record it in one go and then our sound designers can cut and edit and create something very, very simply. Obviously, this application hugely extended the reach of the exhibition because even though the exhibition actually finished a couple of months ago, the app is still live on the app store. So, it's creating that longevity for the experience, it's creating enhancing the post-visit experience and it's keeping the visitors engaged or indeed those people who were never able to visit the exhibition. Again, it's not to say that it's not without some additional costs and things though. To create the timeline as you see here, some picture galleries, the interface design, you're looking at another sort of three to four weeks worth of work on top of the audio guide that we'd already created. And just to touch on the pricing, so for love art, we pitched it as a free app for the first three months and then we started charging for it. This enabled us to get the reach of the market and people started downloading it very, very quickly and then we started charging to create some revenue. Dega has been charged from day one at £1.99, but I think it's fair to say it hasn't had quite the reach of love art for the National Gallery. So, we're just going to talk about business models. So, when creating something like an app, it's always difficult to work out whether you want to pitch it as a free or a paid for app. There are arguments supporting both and actually it comes down to reach versus revenue, I think. For free app, the reach will be greater. People will just download it like that and I'd even think about it. And actually, Pinch Media, according to their research, says that as a category free apps tend to be used 6.6 times more often than paid for apps. So, that might mean that your visitors or users are engaging more deeply with the content or simply that they're dipping in and out as you might not do with a paid for app. But obviously, just because it's free doesn't mean, I mean, sorry, because it's free, it's obviously a fantastic marketing tool and actually getting people into your institution may be the thing you're looking to achieve to up revenue through ticket sales. On the other side of it, for paid apps, consumers will pay for content and I put a rather extreme example on here just to show you never know what's going to happen. So, the I am rich app was launched on the iTunes store in 2008 for the cool price of $999.99. By all accounts, the app does nothing.  Now, interestingly, eight people bought this application before Apple took it down. So, I mean, extreme example, but people will pay whether it's for a marketing thing for themselves perhaps or they will pay for content. And I think it just goes to show you never know what the market's going to do. And I can assure you that Armin Heinrich is a very happy man right now. So, one of the business models that we're seeing as a really interesting one that's emerging is the freemium. The idea that you give people a freebie and they will pay more, they will pay, sorry, for more content if they like it. So, 72% of revenue comes from apps featuring in-app purchases. This is from Dostimo about the Apple's App Store. Media companies are doing this really well. So, people like the Guardian, they might give you the headline stories and then you pay to get more content. I actually think this is a really nice fit with the art sector. The idea that you can hook someone in with maybe a piece of content, maybe an image from a gallery. And then if they want to learn more, if they want to create more of an experience, they have to pay for that. I would also like to point out here that in the Android market as well, they launched the in-app purchases in spring 2011. By September 2011, 68% of the revenue from the top 25 grossing apps was coming from in-app purchases. So, it is genuinely making money for these four people. The only thing is, Apple and Android will take 30% of your on-sales. So, it's a bit of a balance. But being able to integrate an on-selling function is really interesting specifically for things like e-commerce. The mobile as a tool is a fantastic platform for e-commerce and for sponsorship. Now, we started dabbling in this a little bit. Last year, we did a project with a print-on-demand partner. So, you were at a museum and on your multimedia guide, and it was a guide that was available at the gallery, not a personal device where you download the app.  Because you were engaged with that piece of art, and you were in that kind of motivated mode and you could click to buy. Now, that's a really interesting opportunity, I think, and something that actually we had some really great feedback on. Obviously, this can link to merchandise tickets as well as the additional content or whatever you want to on-sell through your device. In terms of sponsorship, I'll just mention briefly, as everybody is aware, that big commercial sponsors are very interested to align themselves with the arts. Actually, mobile is a really interesting way to do so, because it's so interactive, and it captures a motivated audience when they're in the mode of engagement. You see here a couple of examples, so BNY Mellon sponsored the Dagar exhibition, so they were fully branded all over the application, which obviously had more of a global audience because it was on the iTunes App Store. This is from the Milwaukee Art Museum, where Cole sponsored an interactive kids' tour at the museum. Again, because it's on a mobile device, it's very interactive, it can be blazing with their logo. So, it's a really interesting proposition for sponsors right now. Before we start picking the fruit, I think these are the key things that we really need to think about. As I said, hopefully some of the examples have struck a chord with your institutions, but the most important thing really is the motivation behind it. If you're looking at using mobile, why and who is driving it? If it's your marketing team or your educational team, then maybe a free content is perfect because actually you're just trying to get your audience engaged or you're trying to get them in the door. If you are genuinely looking at a revenue stream, then actually maybe you need to think about the others very, very clearly. Assets, how feasible is it to repurpose content? Do you have assets that can be reused, that give the right message across, that have the right tone? It's very important that you get that right because actually, as I'm sure most of you know, the reviews on the App Stores can be very brutal and unfortunately if you get one really bad review, then it will really put people off. Commercial appetite, as I said, sponsorship and e-commerce, fantastic tools, but are they right for your organisation? Do they fit with your brand guidelines? All these things are very, very important when modelling it. Operations and audience are probably almost part of the same thing. It's really simple things like, are you Wi-Fi enabled in your institution? Because if you're not, if you're creating an application that you want people to use while they're there, then actually it's going to limit the size of the app because as you know 3G you can only download a certain amount. And if your audience is international saying they come over, they're not going to want to get on a 3G network and get landed with a huge data roaming charge from their mobile phone when they get home. Personally, I always turn my phone off as soon as I get on a plane because I'm simply too scared. In case the bill comes the next month. And also your visitors. So the trial and tested method of an audio guide in museums, as I said, does work. And actually it appeals to why demographic of visitors. If you're looking to broaden out to perhaps younger generation then, fantastic, a smartphone application may be the way to go integrating the social networking links. We'll also support that and create a community around your institution. And to be quite honest, most of the multimedia tools we do now, probably about 99% integrate social networking links as standard. So I'm not sure if that has confused a few ideas or helped out some of the issues. But ultimately there are key considerations when looking at mobile as a platform but the opportunities are just huge. And there seems to be a new device coming out every week. And I think it's really important to keep track of that. Keep track of the numbers who are using mobile. And for some institutions, a trial and tested audio, multimedia content, even podcasts are very, very simple way to either get people into your institution or pushing your message out or actually looking at ways to integrate revenue. Thank you.


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Thank you very much. Thank you. I'm pleased to sit down. I should be applauding you for being here and being willing to do what you're going to do. Now I realize, of course, that almost anything I say has probably been said before. They sequester me over there in the Oval Office with all sorts of things they say I have to pay attention to while they all come over here and talk to you and then put me on last. But let me just say a few words and then I know where to meet in the other room individually. This, as you've probably been told, is not a brand new idea. Many years ago we did this in California when we inherited a situation that was just almost as bad as the federal situation is. And we turned to the private sector. And what if, if you have not been told some of these things, in reality what your task is, and I know you must have wondered, well now how do we get at this great behemoth and what do we do? Go in and look at departments, at agencies, at whatever section of government it is, and look at it as business people. And as if that were a business you might be thinking of merging with or taking over. And what changes could be made in which modern business practices could be simply put to work to make government more efficient and more economical. That was our instruction to the some 250 who ended up in the task forces in California. And then when the recommendations come back, I assure you they're not going to be a report that will go on a shelf and gather dust. We at our end must have a task force of our own people whose job is to implement the various things that can be implemented. In California there were some 1800 or more recommendations that came back from our citizens task forces. We implemented more than 1600 and they were responsible for taking our state out of the red and with a bad credit rating to a triple A rating by Moody's for our bonds and in less than two years a surplus which we gave back to the people of California in the form of a tax rebate. We ended up giving back such rebates to the last one we gave back amounted $850 million. And when you tell and forgive me for being partisan a Democratic dominated legislature that you want to give back $850 million that's like getting between the hog and the bucket. One senator came into me very irate and said he considered giving that money back an unnecessary expenditure of public funds. But we gave it back. Let me just give you just a few examples of the type of things you find and then one other thing that I think you will also find. It was amazing just things that to you are ordinary and routine but because government kind of gets into a pattern and then people that come into government find that it's been done this way so it continues to be done that way. We had people who were expert in fleet buying automobiles found I don't know what we would find in the federal government. We found at the state level that there was no plan for trade-in there every department could go off on its own and buy automobiles anyway it wanted to do at any time. And these gentlemen set up a fleet buying plan for automobiles for the state of California that was so successful that we then made it available to counties and cities that if when they were ready we would procure for them they paid for them of course but we would procure for them and had many taking this up. We had such small things as a as finding that there was a state form that had to be filed and it's kind of storage files and they found the employees very busily folding these forms over double and putting them in the files and of course that obviously reduces the capacity of the file cabinet by half if you have to double them so he said why well the forms had always been printed that size and they just picked up the phone and told the state printer that form X such and such gave the number from now on should be printed in a different size and that year we bought for 4200 fewer file cabinets they found that there had been nothing in government with regard to how many square feet of office space do you require for employees in these large offices doing the same kind of work and the result was that a contract that fortunately the state had not signed but that we had inherited for calling for a new 10 million dollar building we were able to throw in a waste basket and not build the building simply by utilizing this this method we even found one place where in our great water program a canal was planned and nearby the highway department had planned a freeway was going to continue now the people building the canal were out looking for land they could buy upon which to dump the land or the dirt they were going to excavate for the canal and the highway was out looking for land they could buy in order to get filled to build the elevated freeway and it didn't take a genius to put the two together and in addition to that then once having done that found out that they were going to be progressing parallel down the valley that they didn't both need motor pools and repair facilities for equipment that they could pool their resources and just have one center for the equipment and so forth for both jobs that were going on but this is just a sample of some of the 1800 different things I could go on that were we found storage files not the kind that you have to use every day and go to for reference storage files of state records that we're occupying and these prices will sound strange now and after the a dozen years of inflation but the prices at that time that they were occupying 40 dollars a square foot off a space when they could be in two dollar and a half square foot warehouse space and so the changes were made accordingly but in other words what would you do and look at in that new business you've merged with or that you've taken over if you found practices that were going back into the antediluvian days and that could be brought up to date and improve government and they did the savings were in one time savings of things like canceling a building amounted to some 200 million dollars to begin with and the ongoing savings made the difference that allowed us to keep on handing back to the people a tax surplus or surpluses that we put back in tax rebates the last thing I'm going to say before I get off of here is you're going to find that there probably will be some people with a chip on their shoulder they think you're coming in there and you're going to interfere with their lives and their their work I think you're going to be surprised also because I don't think California is that different from the rest of the United States you're going to find that once they know that you're for real and what it is you're trying to accomplish that federal employees are going to come out of the woodwork people who've been there for years and have known about the needless things and the duplication and the useless things that are going on and they're going to come out of the woodwork to tip you off and tell you and call to your attention these things and usually I'll predict that they'll say what they said in California they'll say we never thought anyone cared before but now that we know what you're doing yes we'd like to help because they're an awful lot of fine patriotic people out there proud to be working for government and would like to see it done better and more efficiently so god bless you for what you're undertaking and I know you may get tired of times when you're doing it but just remember this short beach talking about it in the locker room after a golf game you'll have a chance to to really get at it I can't think of a a good get-off line here except that I'm to to go in the next room down here and meet you individually and I'm looking forward to that so again the heartfelt thanks and I think that you're going to have an experience that you will really enjoy and you will find that you know an awful lot more about government than than you think you know at the at the moment by the time you get through thanks very much