On today's Toolbox, Matt and Winnie are going to show us the latest goodness being sent the way of WPF and WinForms apps. Hi, welcome to Visual Studio Toolbox. I'm your host Robert Green and joining me today are Matt Corwell and Winnie Lee. Hey guys. Hey, how's it going? Good. Welcome to the show. Thanks for having us. Happy to be here. Matt and Winnie are in App Center land, and we're going to talk about App Center today. Now, App Center has been around for a while, and we've done an episode or two on this show, and of course, James has covered it on the Xamarin show. You think about App Center as DevOps for mobile apps. But it's expanding, and you guys are going to talk about App Center for WPF and WinForms. What? We are. Really, we're hoping to be App Center for distributed apps. Things that are not co-located where you are, and maybe multiple instances around the world. Cool. I guess that immediately brings to mind two questions. One is, how does that work? Which will show us. But two, why? Because we already have DevOps for WPF and WinForms. It's called Azure DevOps Services. So you don't have to answer that right now, but as we talk about it, those are the two questions I want to cover. How does it work and why? Then which one would I choose as a WPF or WinForms developer? Yeah, absolutely. So App Center is actually very different and is a great supplement to users already using Azure DevOps. So we've realized there's not a great tool in the space that allows Windows developers to easily manage their releases, look at their crash reports, and just better understand who's using their application and get the analytics that they need to really deliver the best user experience. So if you're already using Azure DevOps, fantastic. Continue using that, build your app in Azure DevOps, and App Center will help you release those apps that you build in Azure DevOps. So we really think about those two products as a complement to one another. So use one and then use the other, use them side-by-side basically? Yeah. They really, as we said, they fill different gaps and that really speaks to the why. As a Windows developer, there are lots of tools in my disposal, but I really believe there isn't a set of tools that brings this piece of the puzzle together in a comprehensive way. You can build things with Visual Studio, you can do your DevOps stuff on Azure DevOps, you can run it on Azure, but how do you manage your app when it's on a million devices in the wild? How do you see who's using it? How do you track logs? All these pieces are things that there really is not a turnkey solution for it, and we hope that's what we're bringing to folks. Okay, cool. Yeah. So I guess for those of you who don't know what App Center is, we are end-to-end solution for developers. So like you mentioned, James have talked about it probably on Xamarin, we support iOS, Android, and most recently we expanded our platforms to support desktop apps as well. So WPF and WinForm applications, targeting.NET framework as of today. So today we can go over the top three most requested services. So I'll be doing a quick overview of what these services actually look like in App Center, and then Matt will actually show how to get this up and running under five to 10 minutes. Cool. Yeah. All right. So cool. So you can see my screen here. This is a sample app that we have. The screen you're looking at is just an overview of how to get started with some SDK instructions that Matt will actually be going over in a bit. First off, we have Distribute. This is a service that allows you to easily manage how to release your apps to your end users. So over here, you can see the releases I've made to the beta testers and to myself in the past day. I'm able to see how many downloads I have, how many unique downloads I have, and I can also sort this table by what's most relevant to me. Under Groups, I can create a new distribution group. These can be your beta testers, your end users, really anyone you want to download your app. All I have to do is add their email address here, click Create Group, and then I'll see a group appear in this screen. In the Y section to keep sticking with that one, this is I think one of the fundamental pieces that is very different than what Azure DevOps would offer. Getting that app to either testers or end users, there's not a compelling story for that that I'm aware of elsewhere and so this starts to become super valuable.   But we've found it really interesting. Our team is actually, we've got 15 or so time zones around the world and people working on these things and so this centralized push model where I can control who sees what and when and let things go to customers. While we don't get supported for the Windows story, we do have in-app updates where you can basically help auto-update a user from within App Center. Really as a game changer, to be honest. So yeah, looking at distribution, I can click here for a new release and like Matt was saying, if you're using Azure DevOps, it's great. Build your app in Azure DevOps and then upload your app package here. So we support.zip, MSI, a lot of different package formats that can meet your need. So once you upload your package here, I just click Next, I specify some release notes who I want to distribute my app to, and then I'm done. Can I do the build in App Center as well? Not yet. So right now in Azure DevOps, you can build those apps. So we definitely encourage users to use Azure DevOps for that. If we decide there's a need to support that in App Center as well, that is something that we can look into as well. Over time eventually, the tools will probably coalesce into a single location. You'd have to ask someone with more knowledge of the future plan than I, but I don't think it would be unreasonable to picture a world where that happens. Yeah. So that's our distribution service. The next one we have is diagnostics. So this is a service that allows you to see when your apps are crashing. It gives you a good overview of the different types of crashes and errors. I can click into a crash group and get a little bit more details. I can look at my stack traces, look at the individual reports, see which devices are crashing, and get some other data that will help me understand what's actually going on once my app is being used by my end users. Right. In that world where you've walked that zip drive around to 100 people, and traditionally working through emails, asking people to send you logs, even if you've got your logs going to a central location, looking at logs as raw data is very different than looking at rich data that's been grouped and augmented and provided in a way to help you as a developer, figure out what's wrong. Right. And there are some other tools in this space that do this. I don't think any of them hit the mark with this kind of complete end-to-end picture. And so really at this point, you've got your ability to send your app out across the world. You've got your ability to get that data brought back to you and presented in, I hope, a really useful way. Yeah. And with features like events or attachments, we really allow you to customize what you need in a crash reporting tool to really understand what's going on with your app. So that's what we have for diagnostics. And last but not least, we have analytics. So all this data you see right here is out of the box. All you need to do is integrate our SDK and you'll start seeing these metrics flow in.  A lot of really great stuff for you to understand who your user base is. And what features they're using and how you can really deliver the best experience for them. So all this nice data is here. And then you can go into our events tab and actually set specific events that you want to track. So if you care about a very specific set of features or you care what buttons users are clicking, those are things that you can track using our SDK as well. So, yeah, those are the three services that we decided to introduce WPF and WinForm support first. And that will go ahead and actually show us how to get started. Yeah, if we want to flip over to my machine for a minute. So, if all you did was use the distribution, it seems like that's pretty cool for starters. That's all you did to get the app onto other people's machines easily when they're ready to do it and you just push up the latest build. So if you then make a change to the app, anybody can go get it, they'll get notified if there's updates, right?  Right, that's pretty cool. Yeah, I really do think it changes the way Windows developers can start thinking about shipping this stuff, right? I know we're talking about WinForms and WPF and so we're not necessarily talking about the store and they said there are other broader options out there but I don't think anything targets it with this kind of focus from a really developer-first mindset, right? Our goal is to make developers, as developers, we wanna make other developers' lives easy and this is I think a really good first step for the Windows base. Cool, and people can go to aka.msappcenterwindows to learn more about this. Yep, we'll have links to the documentation and I'm actually gonna just walk us through the initial documentation and just so people can see it, I know as a developer seeing that actually played out is a lot easier than reading the doc sometimes so hopefully this will all work and make sense. Yeah, cool. Cool, so the aka.ms link will take us, so I'm just gonna click everywhere, take us to the Getting Started page which essentially says create an app on App Center, follow a couple steps to integrate it, start making your AshCraft app crash and go from there. And so here I am over in App Center. I have a few apps ready. I'm going to create a brand new app and let's call this VS Toolbox and I'm gonna say it's a Windows app, WPF and add a new app. So UWP is already supported, I see. UWP is partially supported. And we'll actually talk about that at the end. We have plans to get UWP up and running all the way in. But I think right now WPF and WinForms are the furthest along. Okay. Yep, so I'm adding a new app, assuming the network and everything is working. There we go. And so it drops me into the same page we saw when he looking at a few minutes earlier and here on my machine I've got Visual Studio open and I'm just gonna go File, New, start fresh here. All right, I'm gonna create a new project and I wanna do WPF, App Targeting.NET Framework. As Winny said, right now we target.NET Framework standard. We do have changes coming. So in the wild in production today you can use WPF with.NET Framework. Our next SDK release, which I believe is mid to late August, we'll target.NET Core 3 for WPF and WinForms apps. That won't be cross-plat, it's still Windows because that's where the UI framework runs. But we are definitely moving to that kind of OS agnostic platform versions. Right, sweet. All right, so I'm gonna get this app up and running, toolbox, put it in there. And then to get this up and running, I think our main steps are going to be just following the guideline, which is gonna be adding a few new get packages as it says right here. I put this code into the start of my app to initialize the SDK with the information about my app. And that do it in there is your app secret. Yes, that's your actual value. So AppCenter knows which app data is coming from. Correct, where to route it on the back end. So is it actually a secret, or is it just an identifier? So, you know, it's a really good question. It is just an identifier that is named a secret. We don't, I don't think we publish it a lot of places in the UI. I don't think it's a common reference point, but it's a good question, but not a great answer. But if you don't treat it like a secret and people use your ID in their apps, or you use the same ID in multiple apps, then you lose the ability to really know what app caused the problem, right? Certainly, and I think the art... It's a unique identifier for the app. It is, and our intention would be that every time you create a new app here in AppCenter, you would get a new one of these, and you would see it through there. And so I think as you get in and use it, it becomes pretty clear that an app is a sandbox for all the data, the distribution, the diagnostics, the analytics, and so it's really up to you. I mean, theoretically, I suppose, you could have the same app secret in several different executables, but I'm not sure that pattern would make sense for the use cases we've thought of. Maybe there are other use cases out there. All right, so I wanna...  That's one way to go about it. So I've included pre-release on our SDKs right now. The SDKs are in pre-release version, that will be changing. So we're gonna install these. Also, I wanna go ahead and change, I don't remember if I just picked or not wanna change the .NET version to 4.5 because that's what we found out this morning was on your machine. So we wanna make sure this runs as we do it. So I'm installing the crashes. And you'll see that Matt is installing two separate packages because their services are actually modular, meaning if you want a crash reporting tool, not analytics, that's fine. You can just import the crashes and you get package and everything will work just as well. But we do wanna put everything in one spot so it is easier if you do want distribution and diagnostics and analytics all in one. All right. And it would also seem like this would be a handy place to create an extension that just says, set up my app for App Center. Yeah. So it installs the packages, it adds that line of code and then you just copy the secret in and you're the unique identifier and you're ready to go. Yeah, yeah. That's a great idea. We would love to hear more ideas like that. Definitely drop us a feature request, any feedback that you have. We do keep our roadmap and our iteration plans on our public GitHub repo. Okay. So Microsoft slash app center under GitHub, I believe it is. We'll put the official link in the details but all we feature crests, like I said, the roadmap where we're going with things, what's coming when is all on there. Kinda keep that living in transparency. All right, so we've got our two packages installed. So I'm gonna go over to my main window and actually I'm gonna go to my app CS because that's where the start of the app is. And so I'm as developer here, I'm just going to find out which key works on my Mac. That's not it. Let's see. There you go, generate overrides. I don't need all of them. I just need on startup, okay. So I've overridden startup so I can put the app center specific code in there. I'm gonna go copy in the usings, even though we do it for me, I don't trust my keys, my fingers on these keys. And back one more time. Copy it in. Like you said, it's convenient that this is my data and everything is good there. Paste it. All right, I'm gonna go ahead and build real quick before I do anything else to make sure I didn't mess anything up this far that I'll hamstring this later. All right, build worked. So I've got that up and running. And if I run my app, we should see that it starts and it's just a blank window, right? So far nothing particularly noticeable. That's beautiful. I know, this looks like every UI I've ever designed in my life right here. All right. And so the next step, I'm gonna cheat just a little bit rather than trying to type this out from memory because I'm losing mine. Just go ahead and put this in. So let me go to the main windows ammo, bring in a couple of buttons. Now, I don't normally build apps with buttons that say crash them. You know, no judgment if that's your thing, but that makes this easy right here. So I've got the buttons. I've got the code behind. And there we go. Let's get those in there. All right, so we've got all those in and running. And as you can see these three buttons actually exhibit a couple different things in the app center world. So we have a concept of crashes and errors when your application crashes and has to restart, right? If you, I mean a divide by zero error and unhandled deception, right? There is also a concept of what we called handled errors. Think of it as a robust error.log. So rather than the user app crashing you might identify that there was no network connection or you couldn't find the right version of a file on a server, something that is manageable but you wanna know about. We allow you to track as handled errors and see those in that same diagnostics UI. And then they will actually give you the full stack trace and the other memory data at the same time so you can go a little bit deeper than a raw log. So these are up and running. I think I'm going to need to add the, yep. Using the crashes, right? Yep, and I'm just gonna copy it from over here. I'll be on, you can do it. Put that in there. All right, so let's go ahead and run this app. And so this would work from my machine into bug, this will work in release and as we'll see in a little bit we'll send it over to Winnie's machine and it should work over there. So if I come in here and I say throw handled error, I didn't put a new UI in there but we can validate if that did its thing. So when I go back to my app under diagnostics give it just a minute to work its way through the pipes of the internet. And obviously if you don't have connectivity they're all cached and then they get sent up when you're connected. Yes, I believe that's the case for handled errors. It's definitely for crashes. So as we'll see in a minute when an app crashes we actually send it on next restart, right? So what we've learned through our time in the mobile space is that trying to do any processing when something's gone fably wrong in an app is a good way to make things worse. And so we capture a text file actually of what happened. And then when the app next starts it sees if there's a thing there and we'll send that data back center then. When you're back in a healthy state. And so I'll click it a couple more times. It should show up relatively soon. You can do it. There we go, all right. So we see that today we had one error. If I come in here and look at that error that I just got like I said it's in this case this is all the stack trace that was there because that's what we put in there. I see the reports. I can go into this one. I can see this one. So it was running on a virtual machine. See the main thread. I didn't really give it much data here but this is the general idea. And also under analytics I'm gonna see that I had one unique user show up today. And I haven't gone in and done much of the other data, right? I'm just in English, right? There's not a lot of writing here but this is the basic feedback. So the other thing to show then is to see a crash. So in this case it's going to stop the app and when I restart it it will get sent off to App Center, right? Cool. All right, so that's the diagnostics piece but what I think takes this really to another level is being able to ship that over to somebody else. And so with just I hope a few clicks here we can do the same thing on Winnie's machine as in real life and user and see the diagnostics analytics come in. Let's see that. So let's do this. So the easiest way is to just go ahead and publish this app. I'm just publish it to my desktop for now. And let's get it in desktop. Let's make it new folder. Put it in there. Open that. Finish. Let it do its thing. All right, there I am. I'm going to add this folder to a zip file. I'm gonna click in it a couple of times. So it's the virtual thumb drive that we're using in this instance. So we do support MSI. We do support App Action, some other platforms for the sake of this demo. It's the easiest to go. So I'm gonna go over to distribute. If you build it in Azure DevOps can you just point App Center to that build? You can't as of yet. You have to download and bring it over. But that is definitely the flow in fact for a lot of the other platforms that are a little bit further down the road. It just happens automatically. If you build in either Azure DevOps or App Center there's nothing else to do. Right. So we'd like to get to that point here. So you see I haven't sent my app to anybody yet. I'm going to upload the zip. Do it over here. Let's just give it 1.0.0. And then YULI1 is your, this is my app. It doesn't crash. But it does. Works on my box. Yet. So it knows Winnie is engaged in App Center as a tester. I'm gonna send it over. And all right, so you can see this there. So if we can flip back over to Winnie's machine she should get an email in the next minute or two. Right here. It's already there. So I'm very excited to install this app that does not crash. So you'll see it takes me to the install screen. So, see Matt's very truthful comment here. It worked on my box. I'm gonna click download. I'm just going to open it. And then you'll see the app right here. So if I click here, let me just open up the executable. And I didn't bother to do it in any condition. Give me some warning. So yep, so do you trust this as Yahoo? Yeah. Yeah, sure, why not? I'm gonna install that. And now I have the app on my machine. So why don't you give us a handle there and then a crash maybe? All right, let's see. So we hit handle there. Let's do a Stack Overflow Crash. Takes a second because you know, it's gotta run out. And if you open the app back up. Let's see. And then we didn't give you access to the app as a collaborator. So as a tester I don't believe you're able to see all the diagnostics information, right? Because that's my business I've just asked for to test it. So we could flip back to my machine one last time. And I go back into diagnostics. We should see in a minute when they process through the pipeline. That we have a number of crashes and a number of handled errors coming from Winnie's machine. And there's the, you did the Stack Overflow Exception. I did the other one there. And under analytics, we should now see that I have two users coming in and let me know what's going on. So take that and extrapolate it out across tens, thousands. We have apps with millions of users, tens of millions of users. This starts to really just take that distributed debugging. You're talking about historical debugging. Like clearly we're not actually debugging, but we are providing information that will allow you to understand how to prioritize what to fix. And hopefully how to have enough information to know what to fix. Right. That is so cool. Yeah. Awesome. So this is in preview, available for anyone to use. It's out there in the wild today. ak.ms forward slash app center windows for more information. You guys got to check this out, give it a shot and let these guys know how you like it and what new things should go into it. And this is so, this is really cool. Awesome. I'm pretty excited about it as someone who spent a lot of years in this space before I got to App Center. We really are doing things that are not really brought together anywhere else, which is awesome. And with the coming support for Netcore 3, that's another step in the right direction. And we've got some future plans there to take that, I think a little bit further even outside of the UI section, but we're not quite officially there yet. So we'll do that for another day. Cool. Thanks so much for coming on the show. Thank you very much for having us. Thanks for having us. Enjoy this and we will see you next time on Visual Studio Toolbox.


Now, the wife of the Gafna version state is encouraging residents to consider the current increase in price of foodstuff as a pain point to go into agriculture. Kawhaiat Uihtala was speaking in Oshebo during an empowerment programme organised through Ilerio Luwa Development Initiative to encourage women in agriculture. Details in this report. The Women in Agriculture scheme is one of the key programmes of the Ilerio Luwa Development Initiative. It was designed to assess low-income female farmers periodically with necessary tools. The wife of the Oshebo state governor, Kawhaiat Uihtala, says costier food and the resulting increase in prices on this court are needed to engage in agriculture now. The agricultural sector has always been the main pillar for the sustainance of humanity. Here in Nigeria, the current food situation has made this more of a need for us. The prices of foodstuff in our markets demand that we produce more food for our people. The situation has underscored the fact that there is no time better than now to return to the land. We must guarantee food security for our people. Governor Boiigau Uihtala is here to support the programme. He praises the initiative, which he says is future-oriented and will provide jobs and boost food security. He is also promising to set up a committee to ensure good implementation of his government programmes. The rest of delivering food security is all in our show and shall continue to be pursued with trigger. It is a collective responsibility which of us was engaged in so that our goal of achieving food security and making agriculture the main theme of our state can be achieved. I thank the Univerity Development Initiative for their love for the welfare of our shung women and for the general prosperity and stability of the state. This intervention is a second phase of the women in agriculture scheme. Beneficiaries are getting farm imputes such as cash crop seedlings, cassava stems and poultry inputs.


This is a beautiful area of the Anthrocyte region. This is one of the many sulfur creeks. It gets that name because of its yellow or orange color and nature. This is due to acid mine drainage. What happens is the iron discolors the stream bed in this yellow coloration. It's called yellow boy and it's actually iron hydroxide. Unfortunately, it means the stream is in very poor health and it's not a good spot to go fishing. It's very sad to see the beautiful areas of this Anthrocyte region devastating in this manner.


What is up Mama Squad? And welcome back to our channel. As you guys see, we are in paradise. We are in paradise. Woo! But we are in Florida. Woo! It's paradise here. No, look it, we got palm trees in the back, dogs barking. We got a canal back here. Actually, let's go sit on this canal. We already hit 100,000 subscribers as well. Welcome to everyone. That's here. If you guys want to see our reaction, we'll put our reaction right now. This'll be our reaction. Oh my gosh, Brian, hold on. Let's go back up here. Here, here. Hold on, hold on, hold on. As you can tell, we already hit 100,000 subscribers. Totally insane. We hit it the second day we were down here on vacation. Yes. And it feels unreal. We will show this clip right here of our segment. Yes, so right now. We literally whipped out the camera because we went on TikTok live and we were telling everyone. So everyone started coming on to our YouTube and spamming us. We had no idea it was going to come that quick. So we are running, grabbed the camera. So here's the footage. Enjoy our 100K video of us hitting 100K. Right now. We are currently on live on TikTok. Everyone say hi to YouTube. We are literally 23 subscribers away. Guys, we are literally so close to 100K right now. Hold on. We are literally what? Oh my gosh. We need, what, 15 more? Oh my god. Brian. This is insane. 15 more subscribers. What do we do? This has to go on stand. Hold on. Wait till it's like close, OK? Because this is insane. Guys, we are 12 subscribers away. Guys, go subscribe to our channel. Here's like about nine years. A year and a half. We've been doing this. Seven. Ready? We're not making a video. We're waiting. This is celebration. Oh my gosh. Get the other way. Hold on. No, no, no, no. I need to go run around. I need to go jump and do something. I literally, we just hit 100,000 subscribers. This is crazy. We've been doing YouTube for a year and a half. And this is where it got us like 100,000 subscribers later. So much. This is honestly the best vacation I've ever had, guys. Oh my god. This is a day to remember. What day is today, even? I don't even know what the day is. It's September 9th. We started YouTube. We posted our first video in January. I'm starting to tear up. I can't even think. I can't even think. I can't even think. Oh my gosh. So that was crazy. Like literally the feeling of hitting 100,000 subscribers was more than anything in the world. We literally cannot thank you guys enough. And then the fact that we also hit 600,000 and almost 700,000. On TikTok, yeah. This is insane, guys. It's just we've been doing YouTube for a year and a half. And we've been putting our all into it. Every day. We think about YouTube. We come back to you guys. We're doing something with social media. I'm trying this way. I'm like, I'm doing it right now. Literally, I can't even express how the feeling of. Like we're so blessed. Yes. The feeling of just having every single one of you here. So thank you. I love you guys so much. And we're celebrating with a bikini day. Yes. He's going to be rating my bikinis, as you guys already read for the title. She bought, I don't know, like 10, 8, 6? I don't even know. But I don't know. She's got a lot of money on his. I'm surprised. You're going to rate me. Be honest with me. If it's ugly, tell me it's ugly. So I never wear it again. Oh, damn right. I'm going to tell you it's ugly. It comes with a boat. You've got to wait for a lot of people. But yeah, so if it's ugly, I'm definitely going to let you know that it's ugly.  That's not going to happen. I swear to God, I'm not showing it in this video. Unless you want to edit this. All right, but guys, make sure you're following all of our social medias, our Instagrams, to be right here. TikTok. Our TikTok, our everything. Make sure you subscribe. We didn't post today, actually, it's Wednesday. We didn't post because we are in Florida and there's no way we could have got a video out to you. There's no internet or anything where we live. Kind of sorry about that. But we're posting this Sunday. So happy Sunday. Back to work on Monday. I hope you guys enjoyed this video.  We'll give out two shout outs at the end of this video. Yeah, we don't have phones on us right now. Next time you go and grab a phone. Right now, I'm going to go inside and get into my first bikini and Bill, get ready.  So I'm gonna- Why don't we sit right here up here? Up here. So as I wait for Mariah to come back out, I just want to thank you once again for 100,000 subscribers. We can't even be any more appreciated than we already are. Like we've been just living up this vacation right now because it's just insane that we hit it on vacation. Every day I think about 100K and it's just crazy to think that we have 100,000 of you guys of our Marvel Squad that it's just grown so big over the year and I cannot wait to see where we are a year from now. Two years from now. So thank you guys so much and let's get ready to see these bathing suits. I hope they're not cheeky because I don't really do cheeky. They look good but I don't want anyone staring at my baby. You know, like that's just, that's just me. I'm sorry. So, oh wait, it's just- Don't look, don't look. Oh, sorry, sorry. Over your eyes. So am I like raiding these like look-wise or like colorful or- How are you going to open? Maybe you scoot your chair this way a little bit. This way. Oh my God. I like the camo. No, I like it. No, I was actually expecting- Oh yeah, it looks so white right now. It's okay. I was expecting you to like have a thong on it. Is it, is it? Okay, well there is one that's different. What, what? Ah, this is- That one's going on the return rack. This is, you know, short and simple. Oh whoa, whoa, whoa, okay, okay. I like it.  We could take some picture with the plants. Oh. You know what I'm saying? Yeah, you're right. So what do you rate it? One out of 10. Out of 10? Mm-hmm. I'm going to give this one a seven. A seven? I like it a lot actually. I could totally see you strutting around at a beach like this. Okay, okay. Next, next swimsuit, please. Next swimsuit? Next swimsuit. A 10 would be if it covered up everything. Like- What? I'm just kidding. Just walk. You got it. You said it. This is less editing I have to do. Oh, here she comes. I can see your head poking out. I can't look though. She's gonna get mad at me. I think I see her in the camera. All right, don't look. I'm not looking. This one is terrible. You are going to laugh. Oh my God. I would show this. I can't see you, but it's censored. It's hilarious. Is it bad? Is it bad to film? It looks like I haven't- Brian, it better not be bad to film. It looks like I haven't- It better not be bad to film. I don't think so. No boobs. All right, turn around. What is this? No, no, no, no. This is a terrible swimsuit. Just cut it with the- Oh my God. Turn around. Okay, the back is actually better than the other one though. I just don't like the top. Dude, that's literally like you just took- I look like I have no boobs. Yeah, yeah. I just have any support. Baby, it literally looks like you just took a knife and cut your swimsuit right here. And stop.   They go change. What do you rate it though? I'm gonna rate it two. You don't like it? Actually, no, three because of the back. The back covers up a lot more. All right, you can turn back around. Wait, you actually- You don't like the top, right? I don't like the top, no, the top, no. The bottom- What makes you not like the top? It looks under boob, babe. This much of your boob is getting closed off right now. So you don't like it?  I don't like it either. I don't want to see you in that. I'm glad you rated it. Oh yeah. On TikTok, actually today, Mariah decided to take a Sharpie. I'm surprised I got this off and draw a mustache on my face while I was sleeping. And she filmed the TikTok of that. So if you want to go see that, it's not TikTok. Thank you, Mariah, for making me have to scrub my face and wash it five times to get the Sharpie off of it. I'm not looking. My eyes are closed. They look like I have big nipples, but all right, open. Ooh, okay. No, I actually really like this one. Hold on, yeah. Yes, but like this doesn't really match. They said that you were going to say that out here. They're going to comment about how you don't match. I know, but this guy just came as it said. It doesn't match, though. I know. I wish you could get it. Can you get a top with the same palm tree look? I don't know. I love this palm tree. I'm literally just because of the bottoms. I'm going to rate this one probably a nine. Look it. Those nipples look big. I probably have to take these out. They kind of look like I have big nipples. They're salami slices. I know. It's not even that. Your nipples are not this big and I know that. Everyone knows that. I like it. Okay, you can stop. I'm going to rate it a nine, though. What are you guys thinking in the chat? This is definitely going to be probably one of the best ones. These aren't the best ones. They're hot? Ooh, I cannot wait. I cannot wait. Okay, so this is number three. How do you think you said it was? Number nine. Nine? Nine. All right. I'm saving a 10. If that is the best one, I'm going to change it to a 10. All right. So I'm going to put a nine on it for now. I'm not looking. I'm not looking.  I'm getting thumbnail worthy right here. Thumbnail worthy? Yeah, before we escape. Really? Yeah. All right. Open. Okay. I like this one except in the front, it's kind of like, what? What do you mean it's kind of what? It's kind of like, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Calm down. No, stop pulling. Stop pulling. Everything looks good. It looks great. I like it a lot. Can you do a little spin? Do a little spin? Do you like them? I like this. I'm going to rate this one probably a 10. You like this one? This is 10 worthy. I knew you were going to like it. This is better than the other one. You like it? You look great. I love you. I love you too. What do you guys think? Comment down below. If this is the best one you've seen, I think this is, is this probably going to be the best one? Maybe. Maybe? So I have relocated apparently. This is a better spot because the sun was hitting the other spot. Kind of shitty. I like the different feel. It's a better vibe here. You got the boats, the canal in the background, the two trees. It's just perfect. Mariah is going to be coming from that way. I'm going to keep my eyes closed right when she, right when I see her. So you don't have to worry about that. And I see her. So, eyes are closed. Let's go. I'm excited to see. All right. Ready? Look.  You got to replay that real quick. Yeah. Very quick and slow-mo. Damn. Okay. I like it. I like the look. Did you have to skin a snake? Look at this. Oh my God, Bill. I'm just saying. Do you like it? I like it. I mean, it's cute, but... Is that your favorite? Marvel Squad? No, no, no. I love this. Oh my God. Don't show me. Well, the boob, the boob, the boob thing that covers this is kind of uneven. Let me rate it. I mean, it's cool. I like it. It's nice. But look at it. I like to see where that is. Hey. Last one. Let's go. This is going to be one that you might not like. Huh? She said this is going to be one that I might not like. You mean that I might not film, right? I'm not going to be filming it if it's some cheek. If you're showing way too much cheek, you're not going to be in the video. You didn't make the cut.  So while she goes to put that on, I can show you around a little bit. So basically, this is our house in Florida. This is a canal. It holds boats to go out to see somewhere over there. But yeah, so this is our backyard view. Beautiful sunsets about to happen in probably another hour. And yeah, this is just like a chill place. So we're just chilling out here. And we got a table there for no reason. I think the chairs flew off one day in a storm because, you know, there was supposed to be a hurricane here, but it missed. But hurricanes happen a lot actually in Florida or, you know, tropical areas. So I wouldn't be surprised if a storm took the chairs away. I hope you guys enjoy the view.  Because this is supposed to be one that you guys are going to forget. I hope she doesn't scar you. She's not going to scar me because she looks good in almost anything. See her coming. I didn't look yet. Babe, this better be good.  I might not, or I probably you know me well enough to see if I'm going to like Mariah.  Probably won't, which means they're not going on the video. Start the blur. Start the blur. All right. Three, two, one. Do you want to see the back? Wait, wait, wait. So this is all good. This is all good. No, I kind of like this. I like this style. You like this one? Yeah, but there's something wrong. Why are you? Turn, turn, turn. Finish your turn. I don't like it. No, no, no, no, no, no. Stop. I don't like them. I don't like them.   What? Sensored. So from the front, I'm going to literally raid them. These are actually cute. I don't know. They seem a little too skimpy. Skimpy on the back. Why do we think the same? The same person. We are. We are. Cringe. I love that. Did you just see that? Yeah, because it was like love slap. Like, I wish I could just, you know, like. Love slap, baby. Stop. Stop. Bill thinking. Bill almost just fell. No, my chair doesn't does this. Don't be careful, please. Stop. But anyways, from the front, I'm going to raid them like a seven from the back up here. I like. But down here, stop. Stop. I'm going to rate these a. You should rate them like a twenty. Four. In the back. What? No, like a ten for like butchee. Well, like a four for like coverage. Okay. Okay. All right. That's even. Yeah. Yeah, I do. Okay. So the best ones were a pink one. The pink ones. You like the pink one? Yeah. Which ones were the best for you guys? I loved, I honestly love the pink ones. So you put on another one. Yeah. You said you had green one. I had a neon green one and it's too tight. Oh, that's okay. That's okay. We don't need to see that. That's a cool thing in Florida. You guys don't know. Everyone's so much more nice out here. They are way better. Am I not right? Yeah. Ew. Don't look at it. No, it's not you, but like, it's can't be.  What? I love you to death, but that's been so many years ago. But yeah guys, we're returning two of her swimsuits or burning because they're so nice. Alright guys, so I hope you enjoyed this video. They was rating her bikinis and you did pretty good. What kind of way to do it in Florida?  Okay, thanks. Like did, like this one, like the cheeky, I like the front, but the back needs to go. Stop. Stop. Make sure to comment down below some more video ideas you would like to see from us, because we're going to be coming with some dope content. We need your ideas so we do got to give her any of the video post in the kids' channel and I thought, you know what, I'll see you inside. What a better shout out than just shout out everybody in the Marvel Squad because you guys are literally the most awesome people ever. Because we hit 100K. Yeah, so it's literally all the Marvel Squad members. This was kind of like our official like 100K video too because this is our first video we've done as 100,000 subscriber channel.  We built this ourselves. We wanted to show you and all the other YouTubers and stuff that we want this for ourselves, but you know, once we get big enough we want to start expanding, not getting cloud but we want to have friends, make friends, film with friends, make this community come together more and have a good time meet up with each other and film videos because if I like someone and then I like them, imagine them together, like I would just, yeah, it's just not so fun. But yeah, Marvel Squad, make sure to give this video a big thumbs up and we will see you guys in the next video. And make sure to subscribe to our channel if you are not. Welcome to our 100,000 um, party, this is a party now. Get ready for a million to become a million to be even more epic. Yes, get ready, road to a million. Road to a million. 500K first and then a million. Yes, we will see you guys in the next video. Until then, peace.


l, I don't know. I mean, we're going to go into two ways. We're going to find the right one. We're going to drop it on the side. We're going to drop it on the side. We're going to drop it on the side. We're going to drop it on the side. And then we'll just go through it. So with that, I would say that the first which you get the shot, you do the yo-waste the full-âteque. And the shots are scouted sort of with a guy that had to be açaute. Don't worry about getting that highlighted right now. I'll take the default. I don't think it's working either. I say it's glass. Look at that. Oh The only break that I would say is Duelable right now. I mean I guess hip-break football would be doable if we sold out seven spots in the filler But this break here. We're getting away two free spots tonight only One sixty eight ninety nine you get seventeen teams in a Macley collegiate might be out of people's price points But you do get five entries into the promo Just for buying into that one and it's a guarantee to run promo once they all sell out regardless so I would say it's this one man, honestly That's We're gonna go around For example, for here now, that's the end of the first six years we've been sitting on. We've had a new brain tumor. It's been one of the more underrated acquisitions. And then we all seem to be able to rise head-to-head at 23. Here we've done 15 more until the fourth. And then then do a lot extra work. That's on the percentage. Centuries. Well, I think that may be 22. But we see that they've been over the range. For the rest of the season, they've been doing a lot of good work. Very warm. Very warm. Yes. Do you want to do a total of 12? Okay. And then you scan. Exactly. Okay. As long as you have it, as soon as we sign off. Great. Great. This has taken so much time today. So we're going to be using this. We're going to be using this. We're going to be using this. We're going to be using this. We're going to be using this. Exactly. We're going to be using this. We're going to be using this. Okay, well that's done. We're going to be using this. This is the bill. $470 for nine tablets and four night pay rise. And one day, four people will be sent out. And now, with the same money. The same, with the same, the same situation. Don't turn right at the final point. Text for H-O-N-K. On the bottom of your system. What's your tax tax? We have a special court to do so. And we're going to just to distribute the money. When the deal's on, we'll normally back out with money. But the great thing is that the government is not too far behind. Yeah, I get it. We're going to get some hot stone to see them off. But where does a money on it? This is how your knee is just trying to nap the board. We're going to have to make sure he is in a suspension. This is going to be a one. Now, please welcome to the show. And this is going to be another big round of applause here. I'm going to ask for love. And we're going to have to get some hard work. That's the story. Stay tuned. Actually, it reflects a low-rise snake with a thick head. And it lays down to a thick layer. Hortens turning over. I'm going to keep the line. Just hold the barrel. It's up to the top. Hang on to me. Three, two, one. I'm going to rest. I did that today. I didn't think that would happen. I did it a lot. I'm going to take it off. It was so good. I was wondering if we were going to turn it over again. I did it like this.  I wanted to know that. I haven't done it before, so I'm not there to put out more. Maybe we'll do a quick... Have you just done it?  Really good. That's the first assessment of these, you'll be correct. At least we'll make it an isolation if it does take any way to get comportment. What are you most如果altung? It needs more ability when it's in the next place, it's 공aggiano. All righty guys, well like I said, I'm still going to be here for about another 20 minutes or so. I'm still going to leave it on this. This is probably the only really possible one tonight guys, but if not, we'll come back tomorrow strong and get this done, plus obviously that hip-raided football as well. Let's get back down to y'all. I don't think that none of those years were pretty nice to the 1980s. I'm going to be changing my mind. We obviously are making this time over here. It's time for me to change, just to bring both of you to say that we probably might be going to be fantastic. Whether you guys are taking the win or not, you're going to be pushing on Friday. No, I'm leaving it. I think it's more about just having to be shaking both hands.  I'm going to be here with my brother. So it's a good thing. That's an extension. It's entering Thursday. Rager's branching on Friday, 13th and 3rd. Point. Then we have to be able to throw the game. We're not going to be able to look forward to this one. All right, you're from the Raders. The last name is my name is Raders. All right. No. You got it. You got it. You got it. Oh, that's more than narrow. Now, we're gonna have to see if we can do it from there to there. We're gonna have to wait for the carol and we'll be right here. Let's go. We're gonna have to stop. Minutes, three minutes. One more. One more. Red Raines. One more. Cool. Alright. We're gonna have my training here. We're gonna have to wait for the carol and we'll be right here. We're gonna have to wait for the carol and we'll be right here. We're gonna have to wait for the carol and we'll be right here. We're gonna have to wait. We're gonna have to wait for the carol and we'll be right here. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait. We're gonna have to wait. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait. We're gonna have to wait for the carol and we'll be right here. Alright guys, so again we got about 25 minutes left guys. 25 minutes left. I'm gonna have to put back those two spots. But again, obviously it's a guaranteed promo guys. It's gonna run when it sells out. I think tomorrow we're definitely gonna get the football hip parade done with the filler. I hope we get the immaculate done. And then obviously we do have Bowman Sterling. That is a new release tomorrow guys. It is a fun one. You get like five autographs every box. The base and parallel numbered cards. And a mixture of rookies, vets and prospects guys. Stuff looks nice. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. We're gonna have to wait for the carol. Alright guys, I did move that Bowman Sterling to the top of the baseball page, guys, obviously. Like I said, that's a new release tomorrow. Five autographs every box, guys. You're gonna get over 60 autos, tons of numbered cards, parallels. It's a beautiful design, guys, and like I said, really study up on it, guys. It's a lot of mix of veterans, rookies. Not much to veterans, but some veterans, but more rookies and prospects. So as you can see, there's kind of what the car design might look like. There's a couple of examples there. There's the Sterling Opulence autographs, like the Mike Trout. They got dual and triple autographs, and they'll be like obviously potentially one-on-ones. I wonder who's in that Mike Trout, so what is that, Sterling Opulence?  You got Masatake Yoshida as a rookie. It's actually Julio's a veteran, I guess, in there. That's not bad. Julio. So yeah, only a couple of vets, really. Everybody else has prospects or rookies, really. Only two Sterling tech autographs, one's a Corbin Carroll, one's a Jackson Holiday. There's triple refractors and then dual autograph refractors. There's quite a few. And obviously a team like the Angels. You got a lot of Zack Neto, Rada, Ohapi. You do have a Sterling tech, Otani, Anna Trout. You have Prospect autographs, Kiro, Rada, Nieto, and then of course Mike Trout, Otto as well. So again, there's a lot of big teams in there, guys. Check it out. Yeah, I think I'm going to call it already, guys. We'll be back tomorrow at 3 o'clock. And we'll do it all over again, guys. So thank you. Yeah, look out for, of course, more Sterling to get sold out for tomorrow. We're definitely going to do at least one more promo break, guys. But again, there's no time limit on that promo break. It's whatever you guys want to sell it out. But obviously, the quicker we sell it out, the quicker we can give away some money that you can reapply it to some more breaks. So thank you guys so much. We'll be back again at 3 o'clock tomorrow.


Good to be here, good to be here. Let me say first of all, welcome to the NEAA building. It is great to have all of you here. Thank you, Harriet, for that very kind introduction. I'm really excited about this.  But more importantly, I guess it's the work you do. And it's exciting to me that at this time in our history, the kinds of things that are happening through collaboration. What administrators and school board members and unions can come together, I just absolutely believe that when they come together and they reach out to parents in the community, only good things can happen. And really, it's the only way to build really sustainable change. The power of collaboration, of bringing minds together for a common goal of focusing on a student and saying, how do we collectively remove the obstacles that keep this child or any child from succeeding? Over the next two days, you're going to have many opportunities. You're going to share success stories. You're going to talk a lot about topics that are hot for the day. And of course, within that, you'll be talking about equity and the Common Core State Standards. I was honored to be on the Commission for Excellence in Equity. And from the beginning of the work of that commission, I honestly believe that it was needed to be far more focused on equity rather than excellence. We do great work for some kids. But the system doesn't provide that for every child. And so much of what you do and why you're here and what you're doing together is about that equity, about creating a system that no matter who you are, no matter where you live, that you have an opportunity to follow your dream.  Raise your hand. I was afraid that was going to happen. I had a pretty good speech last year, and I was thinking maybe I could use that again. But with that many, I don't think it's possible. I only have one or two good ones, and I try and use them with new audiences. Last night, when I got home, as I often do, I kind of plopped down, and I like mindless entertainment. So I just turn on a TV and watch a movie, more so than regular TV. And it just happened that I turned TV on, and the movie was Mr. Holland's Opus. And I got to see the last 20 minutes of it. And you know, that's a feel-good movie, story of someone who really didn't intend to have a career in teaching, who really didn't understand or really appreciate the power and the influence that he had over so many years. And it just kind of makes you feel good. It was a good way to end the day. But I am a bit of a buff about a movie buff on education movies. I love them. They're so amazing. A Meryl Streep and Strings of the Heart transformed the district. Then Morgan Freeman, lean on me. I mean, he starts out with gangs and violence, and they end up singing together, lean on me. And Michelle Pfeiffer, karate. I always thought about using that in my class. With the movie Dangerous Minds. And then there's Nick Nolte and Teacher. Oh, I love that movie. I mean, they take kernels of truth and just kind of exaggerate. Do you remember Ditto? The history teacher who always passed out Ditto sheets and read a newspaper? He died one day and no one knew. Students filed in, filed out, filed in, filed out. And then there was Jim Belushi and Principal. I liked that one too. He got rid of all the drug dealers and it was amazing. He had a cool motorcycle. And I even liked the movie Won't Back Down. You know, some people were so upset with that. I thought it was really cool how the movie ended before they got to the hard work. They hadn't changed one thing at the school other than who was running it. They hadn't closed the gaps. They hadn't taught anyone to read who didn't know how to read. It was a good time to end that movie. But see, what I like about education movies is they have one thing in common. No matter how bad the situation is, no matter how horrible the circumstances, in about hour and 45 minutes, it's solved. If only life were that way. But see, they are movies and there's a script. And the good guys get to be good guys because that's what the script says. And the bad guys are bad guys because they accepted the role. But in your work, what makes you so powerful, so important, so incredible is that your work is not a movie. It's the real world. There is no script. And what it takes is creativity and passion and commitment and a whole lot of hard work. And that hard work is not gonna end. There's more in front of us. And I would be remiss if I didn't mention the Common Core State Standards. I believe in these standards. I think it is a game changer for America. And I know that there are many who oppose from many different places. And I think to the people who say they oppose them, I don't think we ought to allow them to get off the hook too easily. Number one, we ought to set a ground floor that says, have you read them? And if you haven't, we don't talk until you do. But once you've covered the ground level, the preparation, then there are three questions I want to address with them. Number one, as you read those standards, is there something in there that if we took it out, then you would support it? Or is there something missing that if we just added that, then you would be supportive? And if that isn't the problem, question three, what do you want as the alternative? Do you want to keep what we have now? Where low standards drive kids into low wage jobs and poverty? Or do you want to change a system so that it says we state as the adults in this system, here's what you have to know and be able to do to succeed in this world? You know, college and career, I like to add a third C, citizenship, about what it means to be in this great democracy of ours. I think that's incredible that we've defined that. And the key is going to be implementation, obviously. But using the common core state standards, I think there are three things that we ought to talk about and there's an order that is very important. See, the first thing, as a nation, as a state or as a local district, first thing is we must define what it is we want for our children. And it can't be what we want for some or for my children and grandchildren. We must define what it is we want for every child in America. The second thing that we must talk about is what we believe we must do to achieve that. So question one, that's where I see the common core standards. It's stating what we believe you must know and be able to do. Your work is the second question, what do we believe collaboratively that we could do together that could make that happen for every child? And the third question is what are the resources needed to make that happen? And see, policymakers want to do that one first. They want to decide how much, in terms of resources they want to give and then we're supposed to design a system that fits it, wrong order. You must decide as a nation, as a state or a local district, what you want for every child, how you plan to achieve it and then policymakers must provide resources to make that happen. I think the implementation is way too important to do it wrong. And as I travel this country, I was in one district in Illinois and I was asked, first of all, it was a very collaborative working district and I said, when did you start working on implementation of common core state standards? I said, 2010. I thought, wouldn't it be wonderful if every district I visited had that answer? Some are just kind of dumping it out. By the way, next fall we're doing this or this fall we're doing this. No time to collaborate, no time to plan about what will be different. No time to communicate with parents to say, this is why it is so exciting. This is why it's a game changer that we're saying as the American public education system, we will, we will find a way to bring every child to be able to achieve those standards so that no matter what your dream is, you are ready to follow it. And to deny any child that possibility is just plain wrong. So that's why it's so important we do that. That doesn't mean we stop pushing against ideas that are simply wrong and don't work. What this testing industry has done to student in this country is just horrible. It's narrowed curriculum, it's changed professional practices in schools. It's taken away programs and courses that every child oughta have. We need to push back. And I love what's going on in this country. I see it bubbling up when 85% of the superintendents in Texas say enough is enough. Yeah, you can applaud that. And our Garfield High School in Seattle said, tell me how it makes sense as a professional to take class time to prepare for and administer a test that is not aligned with state standards nor the curriculum you require us to teach. Tell me why that makes sense. And kudos to the school board who said it doesn't and they changed the policy and made it optional. And in Florida, where through a lawsuit that I'm proud that we filed, we pointed out the absurdity for, I'll use one example, Kim Cook, a plaintiff in the case, first grade teacher. We don't have mandated tests in first grade. Year before she was teacher of the year in her building, next last year she was rated unsatisfactory. 50% of her evaluation was based on test scores of fourth and fifth graders from a different elementary school. That is an insult to every single one of us as educators. How dare you demean our work, our profession by thinking you are talking about evaluating my professional practice based on what students I've never seen nor met do. And then in California where they said, we're not giving that test anymore. We're gonna pilot the new and we're gonna learn from that and then we'll move beyond. I love that this is bubbly enough. I think maybe it's time, as Becky Pringle always likes to say, to storm the castle and say enough is enough.  We must stop the abuse and misuse of tests that label, punish students, adults, school districts, it's wrong. My grandkids are in elementary school and it's been a long time since I had a child in grade school, but it's very interesting when you listen to them and ask them about testing. And I think every policymaker ought to be required to interview elementary students and ask them about the test. How on one day in three or four hours or whatever the time required is that how you can define what a student has learned for a year, what a teacher has taught for a year and what the partnership between the adults in the school and with parents in the community have accomplished. They ought to interview them and find out what it's really like. Well, I've said enough, I'm not really here to speak to you. I have the honor of doing something else and it really does give me great pleasure because the person that I get to introduce is the former secretary of education, former governor of South Carolina, Richard Riley.


Hi, welcome to theCUBE. I'm your host, Lisa Martin, and we are at Google with Cloud Now, which is a nonprofit organization supporting and for and led by great female technology leaders, expertise in cloud computing and converging technologies. And we're here because tonight is their fifth annual awards for the top women in cloud innovation. So we're very excited to be here. We're here right now with Dow Jensen. Dow and I go way back. And Dow, you are the CEO of Kites and Technology Partners. Dow's also the founder of the Office of the Cloud, which I was fortunate to be at your launch a couple of months ago. Welcome to theCUBE. We were fortunate to have you. Thank you. First time on theCUBE, you are as a founder of the Office of the Cloud. You're also partnering and sponsoring with Cloud Now. Talk to us a little bit about what you guys are collaborating on to really help foster and inspire more women to be a successful as yourself. Sure. Well, we believe that men are very important in helping women get into the cloud economy and with their help in raising them up into the ladders of the ecosystem. So here to support Cloud Now, we wanted to make sure there were sponsors from all cloud public companies as well as private. So we've started after meeting with Jocelyn a few months ago, getting those sponsors and I believe we'll have some greater sponsorships and some scholarships out of this for the sixth year of Cloud Now. Yeah, fantastic. Something that you said was actually echoing a lot of what we've heard tonight at the show was that it's not just about women in tech, females in tech, that men are actually essential. And I remember when I was talking with you a few months ago about the launch event and that was something that was very important to you and I think it's great to hear that because your message has been reiterated tonight. What are some of the things that you've heard tonight maybe from some of the keynotes or some of the award winners that you've found, that's awesome, this is inspiring. Yeah, so I found some of the inspiring pieces, like I've been working on this project for 12 years and now I'm just getting credit for it, right? The persistence of someone being able to work on it. The other pieces were the heart stories, heartfelt stories of how the technologies were helping out cancer patients and women and young children who didn't have a voice, literally physically did not have a voice and how technology is helping them get there and be able to have their own voice. Yes, that was voice ID. We actually spoke with them and we actually had one of their soon to be customers with us and it was like, why is it just now two years ago that someone said, you know what, all these computerized voices are the same, they're not customized, but as people we have personality, so what a great idea and a great inspiration to leverage technology in that way. I agree with you, I found it tremendously inspiring. We also, you mentioned cancer, we were just talking with Mary Stenzel-Poor who is an OHSU and she was talking about what, how they're collaborating with Intel to create the collaborative cancer cloud and that's something that's very near and dear to my heart and I just thought, that's what we need but one of the messages that I like that that sends is everything now is technology. Your car is a computer, everything is technology so having that message be reiterated to whether they're young girls in STEM programs or thinking about what to major in or maybe they've got a degree in something different but are interested in that. I think those are great messages and speaking of career paths, you and I are very similar in a very zigzaggy path. Talk to us about your career path to not only CTO but also co-founder of the Office of the Cloud. So I actually started in a finance degree, not knowing what a CPU was in the 90s or who Sun Microsystems was, I'm not sure if I feel good about acknowledging that but I think what you're even seeing in the computer and cloud world like the driverless car, right, having a Google driving self-car, it's not about just the technology but also the experience that's in the technology. So you need people with the marketing sense, the EQ of how does that sensory affect me or how will that affect my experience and what can I do in it? Doesn't mean that you have to have technological background on it but that you can think as a person and an experience so for myself the finance background helps me relate to my clients. Not just from this technology works and the technology can solve your problem but really from the political business view of understanding that finances, politics, personalities and I was the youth governor of my state, those things are very important in decision making as well as your interrelation with people and things. Absolutely, I couldn't agree more and I think that's a message that we've heard from all the guests here tonight. Jocelyn talked about that as well. I think that, and I know I wouldn't change my career path and I bet you wouldn't either because as you've said you've gotten this, you have a diverse perspective that you wouldn't have had otherwise. So what's next, really quickly before we wrap, what's next for the Office of the Cloud? So what we're looking for is really to be able to help more scholars at the Holburton School here at Cloud Now but I think we're looking for an event that will make really run by the end users the needs that they're seeing in the future. So look for us in the spring, I think we'll have a wonderful guest speaker maybe from the federal government talking about how cloud and security and security isn't in the way of cloud. But for us, Cloud Now is all about a person at a time and a company at a time, putting companies together to talk to each other and be able to solve problems where people have failed and they can share that failure so that the next company doesn't fail and cloud doesn't become an overarching inability to get to. Really, cloud is just an enablement. I would not have been able to start a company and many women aren't able to start a company or men without consuming a server or a storage. So it's really a gap to let us in but it's not the answer to everything without sharing. Absolutely and I love your kind of final message here of collaboration. We've heard that echoed a lot throughout our guests tonight. Doug Jensen, thank you so much for joining us. You're now a Cube alumna. It's been great to have you here. Hopefully we'll be on again soon. Absolutely, thank you for watching. We've had a great time here, Cloud Now. Thank you for having us. We hope you've been inspired and if you know a female in tech who should be interviewed in our studios in Palo Alto, please tweet us at theCube hashtag women in tech. I'm your host, Lisa Martin. We'll see you next time.


Hey guys, welcome back to my YouTube channel. This is Daniel Rosel here. I'm continuing today with my adventure in the south of Israel. And I'm standing here in probably the most remote place of Israel I've ever been. We're just off the site here of road 171. My wife and I are driving on road 10 today. It's one of the special days of the year when it's open. Road 10 is an incredible road that runs along the Israel-Egypt border. Used to be open all the time, but after a couple of terrorist attacks in Elat, the army closed it off. And now only certain sections are open to civilians on very specific days. And this happens to be one of the two days at the end of August and next during the Jewish High holidays. So where we are now is heading south towards the turn on to road 10. I mean, we've been driving on this road for 20 minutes. I've never been in a place in Israel before quite like this. There's no power lines. We haven't seen a house for about 30 minutes. And if I stop speaking, it's the only time in Israel I've ever heard the sound of absolute silence. There's no one here. There's nothing here. A few army firing ranges, but it's just complete open wilderness. Even to drive on this road, road 171, which is incredibly scenic. You're only allowed to be here during the daytime. You can't even use this road at night time. And if you want to sleep here, you have to be like a super experienced guide. And this is amazing.  And as far as the eye can see on either side of this road, all you can see is desert. The odd Bedouin off-road vehicle is passing by every 10 minutes, but you'd go probably 20 minutes without seeing another human. So we're going to continue now to road 10. And I hope this proves to be interesting. OK, so we've just been allied on to Kvish Esser. This is a road here. And the soldiers you can see behind me in the background on foot patrol. Those are Egyptian soldiers just across the border. And there's actually on the other side of me towards that part of the of the scenery. There's a giant Egyptian army base. So I'll have this kind of distinctive red and yellow coloring. The soldiers were really nice, but you really go on to a army road. They have to open a huge gate by hand and then, you know, all the signage says for official use only. So what we're seeing here at the background all over in this direction besides the Egyptian soldiers patrolling their side of the border. That's a border fence. It's about 50 meters behind me there. And we're getting beautiful views over the territory of Northern Sinai in Egypt here. And we're continuing on this road until Nitsana, which is the exit point for this stretch of the road that the army have opened. You can see as well as border fence right behind me here. It's a huge, it's not huge. I mean, but it is supposed to be seven meters tall. And I'd say, looking at it, it looks about that. It was traditionally a pretty inconspicuous fence, but the Egyptian, the Egypt-Israel border, as I mentioned yesterday, was long associated with human trafficking and drug smuggling.  And it's now a big steel fence. So this is road ten is in front of me. So the army does actually have a separate patrol road for itself, although the roads are about 10 or 20 meters parallel. What's also really interesting is just the huge difference in landscape between the Israeli side and the Egyptian side. What you're seeing in the background behind me is northern Sinai in Egypt. Of course, this part of the world has biblical significance for Jews because we believe it's where the ancient Israelites wandered for 40 years. But just looking at that huge precipice behind me, it's a huge drop and there doesn't seem to be much in the way of sort of people or vehicles on the Egyptian side. It's pretty it's it's pretty empty there. So just really incredible views and it's the one lane road. I would say if you're thinking about doing this road, you don't need an SUV or a off-road vehicle, but it is pretty narrow. So in cars pass, you have to pull in. But it's been so far really, really worthwhile experience doing this. One of the nice features of Kvish Esser Road 10 is that you have a lot of observation points along the way to pull in. This is one of them. We're here just a few hundred meters down the road from a IDF post. You do get checked and asked questions a few times on the road. And you can see behind me there, the this this is Kvish Esser. It's just literally cracked in some places leading down this hill. There's some interesting signage on this particular post that was saying that the current path of the Israel-Egypt border. And you can see the border fence there. And that, if you can make it out in the distance, the kind of cream and red colored buildings are these Egyptian border watch posts. And they're actually located about every kilometer or so alongside the border. And they're just, I mean, probably 20 meters on the Egyptian side of the fence there, so pretty close right up next to it. The the course of the Israel-Egypt border was finalized in 1906. As I mentioned before, it was concluded between Great Britain and Turkey, basically, because this part was part of the Ottoman Empire. What's nowadays Israel or what was then Palestine and Egypt at the time was a British protectorate. So those were the two sides who met to this this border that was concluded in 1906, even though the countries have changed, it still remained the course of the border here. That we're driving along on Route 10.


Everybody forced here ripping a box of a 2021 prism football first off the line For Scott F. Let's do it Scott big-time shimmers incoming. Hopefully Big-time shimmers Brandon, what's up, man? No, didn't recognize the name Mike. I see it Cory B. Cory B is what Is what Dylan says he sees it on his Cory B it doesn't have any other name than Cory B Shimmer auto face up run right for it. I don't want to set that face down It's Chuba Hubbard rookie red shimmer auto 23 of 35 Decent hit got a hyper coming to Odeon bow ojolari hyper jack youngblood 17 of 175 Gold shimmer come on man. Let's see one time big name Zach Wilson gold shimmer Miles Garrett, that's really nice Congrats on that one two out of ten Like any big Garrett cards do fairly well. He's he's isn't he's never signed anything. So Big shimmer miles Garrett right there gold two out of ten Get back this one Purple refractor Anthony Miller present one of 125 And Najee new recruits All right, good gold shimmer there. Let's let's see a big rookie now I'll card points unfortunately, so no second auto probably just wild card points will do it tremble Tony gold shimmer Ernest Jones rookie Five out of ten back to backpacks with gold shimmers He's a pretty good linebacker, right? Go gold shimmer rookie color match there Ernest Jones Top of your split. Yeah Nixon Palmer blue ice Nelson Agalore 97 of 99 Hype Jerry Judy Red wave coming after Darby and a Sean Wright is a Ricky red wave Nico Collins 13 of 149 Nick Bosa lockdown Rex Ryan got a wussu koremoa and Tutu at well orange prism Kalei's Campbell 70 of 249. All right half a box to go had a couple shimmers. I think there should be a couple more Football is crazy man. They got like four shimmers in these Blue wave coming up here Tray Lance base Barmore blue wave 20 Romo Ro Mo Ro Mo 182 of 199 a silver Darius sleighton Najee Harris rookie base card and Eli Mitchell emergent Ricky Trevor Lawrence a snakeskin Snip. Yeah snakeskins coming up Please be big Nico Collins train McKinney snakeskin case hit and prism Jordan Lewis Snakeskin prism Jordan Lewis and a red wave Jonathan Abram Number 97 of 149 in a silver Ryan Fitz magic not the biggest snakeskin obviously, but Jordan Lewis is good Good player JC Horn Penny Sewell blue shimmer to Bonte Adams. Nice That's sick number 21 of 25 and a Forest camo miles Garrett as well 11 of 15 The vets are hitting big right now Adams and the Garrett again. That's awesome man. Silver tanda thrill Patrick Jones Amir Swiss Marseille rookie blue wave Jared Dokes 15 of 199 and rookie silver Cleal Herbert Another shimmer how many shimmers have there been there been a lot? All right? I feel like that I guess there's been a little bunch of other good parallels though Before already Red shimmer Carson Wentz That's pretty solid. I mean the parallels are out of this world No, like huge huge cards, but I mean that's a pretty solid first off the line box 21 of 35 better than a lot of them purple ice Marcus Colston to 16 to 225 Derek Henry now to a man congrats on the Adams the two garrots were awesome, too Appreciate the order is always Scott. We'll get those cards out to you shortly