Our goal for the Stanford Global Energy Heroes competition was to really create a global community of young entrepreneurs and recognize and empower these change makers who are implementing sustainable and also actionable energy solutions. And you're just amazed by the responses that poured in from around the world and now it's our pleasure to announce the three winning teams of this year's Global Energy Heroes Contest. Takataka Plastics, Solar Freeze and Mi Panya. Here's Takataka Plastics and they are transforming low value plastic waste to construction materials and now recently they switched to actually making protective gear for healthcare workers in Uganda. We're really thankful and excited to be winners of the Global Energy Heroes and the prize money is going to help us a lot. It will allow us to be able to build more machines for producing our plastic wall tiles. So we'll be able to scale up production to reach our goal of recycling nine tons of plastic a month. And the recognition is already doing wonders. It's exactly what we anticipated. We've just posted on the page and we're already getting contacts from individuals asking us about what we're doing. This is Mi Panya and they are building solar microgrids in Myanmar to replace diesel generators. We're actually in construction at the moment with the community in the south of Myanmar called Kanban where kind of rehabilitating a kind of small diesel kind of mini grid system that they've had running for kind of more than a decade and we're bringing in much more kind of solar generation and also battery storage. The basic of having energy access is important and is critical and enables so much more livelihood development beyond just you know lighting and communications. But beyond that when you can support communities to be able to realize their own potential and really take this into their own hands I think that that's where you see the most creative solutions. We love being on site and in the field because people are so warm and so welcoming and it's every time you just get fed with all this delicious food because they're so happy and it's to have you there. This is solar freeze and they build affordable solar powered refrigeration units for small scale farmers in Kenya. So the global energy heroes award from Stanford is really huge especially in terms of recognition for solar freeze because it provides a chance for us and for our work to be seen not only in Kenya but also across the world and I hope through our work we'll be able to scale our impact we hope to scale towards other countries especially in East Africa. With the prize money from Stanford we'll use the 20,000 to train young people especially we are looking at between 18 to 29 year old women if we start the actions in our communities especially in the rural areas where there's most need and I know through their initiative they will become a better place and by the help of solar freeze and what Stanford has done I hope it will be an inspiration to other many young people across the world. Thank you. For me personally I was really truly inspired how these young people across the globe were using their the resources that they had and also the technology that they had available to really create solutions that were helping their communities but also developing solutions that could be potentially applied on a larger scale even globally. Global energy heroes underscores the profound impact that sustainable energy will have on our future and this year's winners highlight the power that we have to tackle this immense challenge by going out and making a direct meaningful impact starting with our own communities.


Often times when you think about the Ravens and their past rush situation the big three come to mind Those big three being Yannick and Gakway, Matt Judon and Tyus Bowser. Yannick and Gakway was a mid-season trade Which they gave up draft capital in order to acquire him. Matt Judon is a former fifth-round pick Who they franchise tag to give him another shot to really prove himself and Tyus Bowser is a former second round pick Who started off his career slow, but he came on strong Toward the end of it and we often think about which one of those guys are the Ravens gonna bring back if any But there's also somebody that we don't really talk about too often And one of those guys that we don't talk about too often is pernell McPhee now pernell McPhee He obviously started his career off with the Baltimore Ravens end up going to Chicago and Washington And did his thing there, but now he came back home and two seasons ago He was out for the year he got the tricep injury, but then the Ravens said no come on back Come on back. Let's give it another go and he proved to be worth it. Although they he was signed to a cheap deal. It just Just what he brings to the Ravens both on and off that field now McPhee has that dog in So if they brought him back that wouldn't be a surprise, but there's another guy Who nobody's really talking about like that and even me myself I find myself not talking about him too often too because oftentimes I just forget I forget it Happens, but my guy Josh Hoffman in his question from subscriber He recalled it to my memory and that guy is G hard ward G hard ward is the forgotten man at pass rusher for the Baltimore Ravens and with G hard ward We saw especially in the playoffs what he could do and with G hard ward He actually seems like the guy that the Ravens could most likely re-sign One because of the price tag, but two because of the style Now we heard Eric Acosta in his press conference when he talked about with pass rushes how pass rushes They're not as important as they used to be because Quarterbacks are getting the ball out quicker than ever. So now you would think Well, I would think that maybe the Ravens they will sort of change their style a little bit Change what they're looking for with that front four change what they're looking for with that pass rush And they started to do this last year and we talked about this too Especially guys like Kaleis Campbell guys like Justin Matta BK guys that you can move around But guys that can provide that interior pressure guys like a pernil McPhee guys like a G hard ward Because if you can provide that interior pressure That gives you a better chance at breaking up passes by the quarterback at get into the quarterback at flustering that quarterback because Quarterbacks can step up in a pocket when the pressure is coming from the outside But if it's coming straight forward, oh, man, that's trouble. That's trouble because quarterbacks got a run around They they start scrambling out of the pocket They start going crazy when it comes straight up the middle and that just is so disruptive But let's look at my guy Josh Hoffman and the question that he had about G hard ward and I always say timing is everything This is something that's been on my mind for a little bit and G hard ward just last night We saw his tweet. He says it's new money on the way Now what could that mean? Could it mean that he's gonna resign with the Ravens or could it mean that he's just ready for free agency? We'll see over the next couple of weeks Maybe even over the next couple of days now if we see it over the next couple of days And that would obviously mean that the Ravens made a move with G hard ward But if it takes a couple of weeks then that would mean we got the free agency and he left anyway My guy Josh Hoffman He said hello and great in the team keep it clean and all the off-season talk about who we can and can't most can't Keep at the edge positions. I hear almost nothing about G hard ward now I love this guy regular season only he had three sex and ten games that he was active And he wasn't getting a ton of snaps and got quite had three and nine games almost limp also limited snaps Yeah, I one of my guys he called a unique in God quay the best almost Sack getting past Russia in the league because he will come close so many times But he just wouldn't close a deal and it would be so fresh He's like oh you see that 91 coming around the corner, but he just couldn't finish the job. It's all good And then Jude on has six in 13 games getting by far the most snaps now sacks aren't the whole story That's true. I did not see Ward looking so bad in coverage And I think he holds the edge as well as Jude on maybe better if we fact in consistency and Definitely better than in God quay who also doesn't seem to do past coverage at least not so far Yeah, that's um, that's something else that we've been talking about too with a lot of people will compare Jude on and in God quay and Right now for the Ravens Jude on is the better fit. He's really the better fit He's the more versatile guy. Yeah, unique is the better past Russia But he's just a pure past Russia. That's it in Winx defense He loves when he can move guys around he loves when he can do multiple things with multiple people Now there are a few guys that are just I don't want to call them one-trick ponies because I don't want to sound disrespectful at all But you got a guy like Brandon Williams his job Stuff to run To eat eat blockers up So I guess he's not a one-trick pony But what he does he does it well, and that's what he's used for but most guys are on this defensive line and at the Past rush positions they can do multiple things, but anyway, let's keep on going Ward doesn't get as many tackles as Jude on well Ward is also um, he's not on the field that much He's not on the field that much and if y'all remember when we first got in Gakwe Jihad war he went to the inactive list He went to the inactive list and he was frustrated. You saw him put on Twitter free Hattie Free Hattie But anyway, let's keep it moving. I'll say Jude on shows more flash when he's on He's even diagnosed some screens in 2020 which were a beautiful thing In fact, let's say him and in Gakwe are both clearly better for sake of argument Ward costs a fraction of what these other two would if we assume they are 15 million a year and Ward is a 1-million-a-year guy like he was this year. That's less than 10% of the cap hit Ward requires compared with them So yes, that that's why I say that with Jihad Ward. I think it's most more likely that he gets re-signed rather than a Matt Jude on Rather than a unique in Gakwe, but let's keep it going. He said for getting the stats We all saw what Ward is about as far as I can tell all this guy does is be solid and make plays and apparently One other thing between Mondays and Saturdays. He did something to get himself made inactive and put underneath Ferguson on the depth chart And that's no shot at Ferguson at all but Anyway, let's keep moving except when it came to crunch time suddenly. He was active. Mmm timing is everything Because yeah playoff time. Oh had he was free He was free Regular season after they in Gakwe trade.  Let's get this dog back on the field anyway Kind of like the Ravens did with the nail Elibi Bryant McKinney Ben Powers and the whole list of people who have been Dog housed I don't buy they made Ward inactive because Ferguson was the second-round pick But let's say I buy it now. We will see because he's an unrestricted free agent So I know um that does happen sometimes with teams they put pride in front of in front of potential and What I mean when I say that is when just because of somebody's status as a higher draft pick as a Higher price free agent. They'll have them active over somebody. That's clearly better than them Just because of again that status So he's saying that he doesn't believe that this was the case Anyway, let's continue. He said as far as I can tell this is the guy We want to keep and if we factor in the cap and how much we need to start shifting money to the offensive side We really are getting a steal. Has Ward been dogged house What do you expect they'll do about resigning him or not? Assuming he wants to come back in short. I love to hear your G hard Ward take. Thank you as always Josh Hoffman shout out to my guy, man And again, yeah with G hard Ward. I think if they want to bring him back. I Think he should come back.  They're just just chilling just relaxing taking it easy. Okay. Yes the passing play for us Ravens, but they got a pass rush coming in. Oh Yeah, that's okay. I'll just wait it out. See how things go Hmm. Oh, okay. Oh, here comes in God quay. Oh, okay. Let me step up a little bit. Oh, it comes you don't Excuse me, dude on. Oh, here comes Bowser. All right. Let me get out the way and It would just be a lot of all and I'm not saying that If you you keeping Jihad Ward changes those almost to Guarantee sex, but the money the money is a big factor and God quay is gonna he's gonna cost a ton For a jude on he's gonna cost a ton and this is whether you franchise them or you sign them to long-term deal Unless they decided they have to take some crazy cheap deal Which I don't expect either one of them to But and Ravens certainly aren't gonna use a franchise tag on it because if they use a franchise tag on either one of those guys That's the entire cap. That's it. It's done So they can't use the franchise tag. They can't they can't afford to So again, I expect both of those guys gone. I Don't think they'll bring either one back now with Bowser. I think Bowser's up in the air Think it depends on his price tag, but with Jihad Ward right now His I can't say his value is low But his price tag is low and they can use the limited snaps against him They can use his previous price against it now You would need a little bit of a raise, but I think what Jihad Ward could bank on Would be promise Would be the promise of more playing time the promise of a bigger role because again if those three guys leave and Especially if pernil McPhee and I expecting to bring back pernil McPhee again. I really do but if those guys leave Like that that's a big some big holes on this defensive side of the ball Now you could of course go draft and I do expect them to draft some guys too at the edge positions and whatnot outside linebackers But you still want to have some in-house guys too Derek Wolf He's another one. It was said during the season that they were working on a contract extension with him He even said I think on Instagram that he would be back, but ain't been nothing yet Ain't been nothing yet. So right. He's a pending free agent too. So you got Derek Wolf pernil McPhee Tyus Bowser Matt Jude on unique in God quay and Jihad Ward all of those guys Jihad war would be the cheapest He'll be the cheapest one But he would give you good value So we'll see what happens with Jihad Ward and hopefully like he won't be at the end of this season Well when free agency hits I'm out


All opposition parties are unitedly supporting Yashwant Sinajee, of course we are supporting the individual but the real fight is between two ideologies. One ideology of RSS, anger, hatred and the other of compassion of all the opposition parties which are standing together. This is the fight between Yashwant Sinajee and all the opposition parties of different ideologies. On the one hand, hatred, on the other hand, brotherhood and the nation. Thank you.


There are many astonishing ancient ruins which can be found throughout India. Ancient temples or caverns often carved into giant boulders or directly out of the bedrock of earth itself. Many of these ruins drenched in exquisite artwork, carvings created with such vision and accuracy that they boggle the minds of all who attempt to explain the methodology of their creator. We have covered a number of sites within India in the past, many of them so precise in their finish that they could have seemingly only been created using precision stone cutting technology, and our next site of interest is of no exception. Located in the northern part of the state of Karnataka in South India, the village of Hampi has some extremely captivating ruins. Dotted with large boulders, the site is also home to some extremely puzzling relics, one of which is the ancient chariot, clearly a depiction of a once astonishing creation. The cart itself was not only clearly massive, but was pulled with elephants rather than horses. Clearly indicative of a highly capable group, this incredible chariot is one amongst an array of marvelously preserved architectural artifacts, most of which display a level of refinement created with such precision that modern man could only replicate such feats using machines, something modern academia claims has only ever been utilized by our own modern civilization. Thus, an explanation as to how the site, or indeed its smorgasbord of ancient precision-made stoneworks were made eludes us to this day, and we hypothesize that the reason for this is due to mainstream historians' reluctance to consider what these ruins clearly indicate, that they were once the work of a civilization that was not only highly advanced but utilized stone-cutting technologies, methods of transportation, lifting and placement, that rival even that of today's architectural capabilities. How can one peer upon such sites as that of Hampi, or indeed others, Pumapanku, Giza, Petra, etc. sites created with such accuracy that to suggest they were created with soft-metal tools or with the use of primitive measuring equipment is simply absurd? Furthermore, none of these ruins would be possible simply with the use of the human eye. The only logical explanation is that just like that of modern-day stonework, the stones were indeed machined, cut to such a high quality using precision tools, only then were they placed where they lay today. They was predictably re-inhabited by ancestors based within permitted timelines, once being the capital of a previous Indian Empire. What's intriguing about the site, however, is the mysterious, seemingly untouched boulders which dot its grounds. The question is, although they now appear to be geological, were they in fact once relics themselves, left by an even earlier civilization? If not, then why were these stones left where they are found today? Why were they built around rather than utilized, carved, or shifted? They were clearly ones of significance, and due to the fact ancient sanctuaries and fortresses are often re-inhabited, the possibility that they were indeed once carvings would logically make sense. The questions would be, just how old is this civilization? Who built the ancient site of Hampi? How did they build it? Were ancient high technologies utilized in its creation? If not, then how was it constructed? It is a place which we find highly compelling. There are many intriguing ancient ruins still to be explored, still in existence dotting our planet, many of which are yet to be fully explained. Enigmatic stone carvings, and often tool marks left upon quarried or cracked or broken stones, each indicative of lost technology and thus a lost civilization. We have in the past covered a number of these ancient anomalies, the plain of jars located in Laos, being but one of these extraordinary sites. Enormous stone jars that would simply be illogical to create in the modern era, yet would have been even more illogical for our well-studied, yet far less capable ancient ancestors to have created them. Why these mysterious sculptures were created, and possibly most important of all, when they were made, is an enigma still left within our past. And the Kachari ruins are of no exception, a set of stone ruins located in Dimapur, Nagaland, northeast India. According to academia, their history dates back to the 10th century, when they apparently appeared during what is now known as the Kachari civilization. According to this hypothesis, they were created by the Kachari Kingdom, which ruled the area before the Anom invasion during the 13th century AD. They are a series of mushroom dome pillars, which just like that of the ancient jars of Laos, their original purpose remains a complete mystery. And although of considerable size and weight, are still considered to have once been a part of a game, similar to that of chess, yet any explanation of how these enormous statues were moved remains conveniently unexplained. As expected, due to their inexplicable nature, this site has been largely overlooked by funded academia. It seems that the fact that these remnants are clearly indicative of a civilization of tremendous capabilities, including the refined finish of the sculptures, has meant that academics simply avoid discussing or exploring the site in its entirety. Not only is the site neglected by academic study, but the vast majority of these ancient artifacts have unfortunately crumbled during their long life, which has led many alternative researchers to volley against the Indian government, demanding that more be done to protect the site and to subsequently avoid the ancient site from suffering even more erosion or of unfortunate vandalism. Who created the Kachari ruins? When were they created? What was its original purpose? It seems, regardless of these questions being of great historical importance, what is apparently more precious to funded individuals and the institutions in which their conformity to existing, yet highly disputed chronologies of man subsequently prop up their selected fields of apparent study, and are more than willing to aid in the continuation of fallacies, if that means the continued survival of their field of choice. It would appear that these ancient stoneworks, each of an enormous size, are all ancient uparts, whose sheer existence is enough of a deterrent for academia to even mention the existence of, let alone publish any explanatory studies of the ruins, absent any published journals. Away from academic ignorance, however, the local population inevitably has their own supposed surviving story regarding the creation and origins of the stones, which now forms a nice amalgam of Indian mythology, as per this mythology, Bahim and Hadimba got married at the site in antiquity, later giving birth to Gadokat at the site. And according to this local folklore, it's said that Bahim and his child used to play chess here with these pieces, and although clearly of mythology, it is better to attribute the ruins and to attempt an explanation in regards to a creator of tremendous capabilities, we feel, better this than what we currently experience. Complete ignorance of this precious, yet highly delicate, still surviving ancient ruins. It is a place which we find highly compelling.


Hi everyone, Joe for Jasper's casebreaks.com coming at you with 2022 tops luminaries baseball 12 box Random team break number four with a couple extra spots being given away if you buy a full spot This is a tonight only promo that moved the needle for some people. So big. Thanks to this group right here For buying your spots straight up Congrats again to the winners of those spots as well. Let's see who wins those two extra spots potential buy one get one scenario for some of you five and a one six times top two after six one two three four five and a one six and final time Steven Carl. Congrats to you after six Extra spots go on your way. I'll put those little rooftop symbols next to your name. So you know you won those spots now Let's randomize everybody a team second dice roll four and a one Five times names and teams one two three four No one fifth and final time Got some Carl's down to Steve four and a one five times for the teams one two three four And a one fifth and final time. We've got the gnats Down to the redbirds All right Carl with the Nationals Dodgers Pirates and Mariners Michael with the Red Sox Carl with the Guardians Phillies and Rockies Michael with the Diamondbacks Carl with the Rays Brewers and Mets Michael Australia with the Padres Carl with the Angels Ed with the Rangers Steve Burch Astros Royals Braves Carl with the Giants Jonathan with the Orioles Carl with the Cubs twins Tigers Marlins White Sox and Blue Jays Steve with the A's Carl with the Reds and Yankees And Steve Burch with the St. Louis Cardinals it's alphabetized by team and We're gonna pause the video when we come back We're gonna see if there's any trades and then we'll have the break stick around be right back. Hi, welcome back No deals were done. So let's get it on Let's get this rolling So here's the final printout hot off the presses. Thanks everyone for making this happen We don't have any more luminaries For the time being but we'll I'm sure we'll try to get some more. This is an awkward kind of size K. So Open this up from here Empty box. Thanks everyone for getting in just one in case autograph or autograph relic per box on average Some LA Kings action happening here and that was not counted as a goal Kinger of three one six minutes left in the second period I don't have issues with the lightning, but So far so good today. They do have a little sponge in front of it. All right Most of these are in portrait mode. Good luck everybody we have Freddie Freeman two out of five Braves edition Commemorating his five twenty twenty one postseason home runs This postseason trademarked See that It's baseball postmark postseason Trademark postseason, uh, that's Braves. That'll be for Steve Burke Steve All aboard the big hit express All right next one Oh, Jonathan's calling a booklet in this case. That would be nice Could be a one happy person Many many sad people It'd be a hell of a randomizer next one We have four out of fifteen That looks like a rod. Yeah, Alex Rodriguez four out of fifteen rangers edition AL RBI leader in 2002 That's uh ed and the rangers Oh, do they have same team booklets? Well, that that would be that would be much less heartache We've got a three out of ten It'll go this way Braves tom glavin Jersey and autograph Two thousand six hundred and seven Strikeouts number eight career strikeouts by a lefty He's pretty good another brave for steve birch Got a yankees helmet It is bernie williams one out of fifteen Some pieces of his lumber and his autograph Number seven career home runs Number seven yankee career home run total It's carl with the yankees I have one out of fifteen hose ale to ve Walk off grand slam In 2021 That'll be for the astros steve birch I would imagine the astros are the favorite in this world series, right? But by how much? Those series odds are at the game game odds Yeah, astros are minus 170 Just looking at a popular offshore book And they have the astros series price at minus 190 And the filly is at plus 165 Oh a redemption Congratulations, you are due to receive a hit king's autograph relic of Tampa Oh wander franco Raise that's going to be for carl with the spot that he got straight up nice Halfway through the break. All right next up Is this face it's spencer torkelson nice 14 out of 15 rookie auto tigers carl with detroit little little struggles for uh spencer torkelson, but former number one overall pick We'll get a we'll get a long leash. All right. We've got another hitter red team angels mic trout Yes 10 out of 15 mic trout 310 career home runs total Who's got the halos carl with the halos won that spot Got randomized the angels gets the mic trout autograph nice I have an all sorts of trouble with that sleeve there All right another one Oh, maybe this way Is that a two player? It is wow. Oh A randomizer Aaron judge pita lanzo One out of three Oh, no Unless this person has the same team. It's possible. Yes The penalty is declined Carl has the Mets last spot mojo Carl has the Yankees with the spot he won the filler And all aboard the big hit express I love these the spark of light autographs nice All right three boxes to go next up eight out of 15 Dale murphy for the braves steve birch Braves number five career hit total 1900 hits And apparently just an all-around nice guy People say oh some red Maybe this way three out of ten That's a burt blile of him twins edition number nine career shutouts total nice Carl and the minnesota twins All right final box. Good luck everybody. Thanks for watching. Thanks for breaking with us. Thanks for doing all these luminaries with us You keep an eye out on the store We may uh On jasmine's case brace.com. We may get some more luminaries Thanks everyone Final one is going to be four out of ten Four out of ten vlad guerrero junior jersey and autograph number five in multi hit games total in 2021 Toronto blue jays Carl nice Thanks everybody. That was 2022 tops luminaries baseball Thanks for watching. Thanks for breaking with us. I'll see you next time for the next one. Bye. Bye


This is Witchspace news for Friday the 23rd of July 2021, I'm CMDR Buur In Elite Dangerous News this week, the Far God Cult gets its own community goal and it's a slow news week from Frontier. To make sure you don't miss any of our videos hit like and subscribe, click the little bell icon and remember to select all notifications and to further help support the work of this channel you'll also find us on Patreon, links to everything you need are in the description below. An unusual new double sided CG launched into the game on Thursday this week, that in and of itself is nothing unusual but the motivations of the CG beneficiaries are. Whilst the CG is the standard deliver shed tons of goods and enforce the rule of law in the system type of CG instead of the community's crowd sourced might being brought to bear to favour one side or another in some political shenanigans soaked super power struggle, this week's CG is entirely supporting the Far God Cult and their desire to outfit and use mega ships to spread their particular and peculiar brand of dogma. Peculiar brand of dogma is a very kind way of expressing what the Far God cult is preaching. If you've never heard of them before then please indulge me for a moment while I break down what you can expect from these folks should they ever come knocking on your door. Followers from the Far God Cult or the Order of the Far God to give it its proper name are generally peaceful and non-violent adherents to a doomsday cult that believes that the Fargoids are essentially dark angels and heralds of an omnipotent all knowing entity that they refer to as the Far God whose arrival in our universe will bring an end to all of humanity. Those that worship the Far God will of course be spared, you know cause otherwise it would be silly. The cultists are said to build what are called Hive Chappals to facilitate the old praying and what not they presumably indulge in when no one from outside the cult is looking. There are several Far God cultist sites dotted throughout inhabited space with the usual diet of logs and diaries that you can pick up should you so desire and you may also get a visit from one of the cultists' angelic heralds whilst you're there if you're lucky. This slightly unusual CG supporting the secretive cult has led to some small degree of speculation that Frontier may be lining us up for some further, deeper ways to commune and interact with the deep space danger lilies beyond our two current options, those being A run away or B somewhat more active engagement, let's call it laser diplomacy. Honestly, I'm not convinced that Frontier has any such plans in that direction, I do think Thargoids are end game boss mobs to be ruthlessly murdered in their millions for the giggles but I'd be overjoyed to be wrong in this regard. Whilst this CG is unusual, it isn't sadly unique, there has been at least one CG previously in support of the Waco Xena Jockeys way back in 3304 and nothing Thargoid wise has really changed with ET since then so maybe don't get your hopes up. The CG itself doesn't care if you're playing on horizons or odyssey and as well as rewarding the usual piles of cash it's also dispensing some stickers to slap on the side of your ships come the resolution next week which, regardless of your feelings towards the Thargoids themselves could be worth your time, there's some links in the video description if you're curious to read more about the far god cult before accepting their money. It's been a quiet week on the Frontier front, sadly that means there is no new odyssey information this week, the Cambridge developers had promised to make the supercruise news Tuesday livestreamed more information dense on a bi-weekly basis with the off weeks being more gameplay focused. In the 11 days since David Braben made his forum post detailing the company's intention to double down on PC development, together with the indefinite delay of odyssey on the consoles there have been two episodes of supercruise news, neither of which were of the news focused format which was promised. That's not to say that the company has been silent, quite the opposite actually, they're extremely active on the forums and on twitter and still presenting the weekly gameplay and community news focused portions of their live streams, when they are talking they're just not saying anything of significant consequence. The company's community managers are being asked on the forums on a daily basis what is coming and when, we do know from what David Braben has said and from CM responses that patch 6 for Elite Dangerous Odyssey is in the works but beyond that the only responses at the moment are various flavours of there is more stuff coming, we're itching to talk about it and when we can say more we will. From the content and timber of their public responses to inquiries it appears that currently they're very much treading water between info drops. As soon as we know more we'll of course let you know so make sure you're subscribed so that you don't miss that. The next benchmark moment is the monthly development update which if they keep to the plan schedule should be sometime next week. So are you participating in the Fargoid cult CG? Do you perhaps believe the Fargoid vessels are the herald for something bigger? Let us know in the comments below. That's it for now, thanks very much for watching, we'll be back later this week with more videos until then, O7 CMDRs follow the Greens on the way out and do keep clear of the toast rack, we very much look forward to seeing you next time.


We really stepped up to join the pledge, because it's really part of our DNA. We have markets that are very advanced, like the UE, where we have the fastest mobile network in the world, where we have the highest percentage of fiber penetration in the world. But we also operate in countries in Africa, in countries in Pakistan, where we know that having the infrastructure will help a lot with the advancement of economies, with inclusion, with making people's life overall better. And especially now that we're going in some tech services as well, these tech services will never work without a strong foundation of telecommunication. So we are going to pledge $6 billion over the years 24, 25 and 26 to invest in infrastructure in the countries where we operate, where we can bring state-of-the-art connectivity. In some of these countries, we're going to upgrade the fiber to reach more homes with fiber. In some of these other markets, we are going to improve our wireless networks to be able to give people access to broadband in a way that they can do more applications, they can engage in further economic activities, and also, given that we are developing a lot of services around fintech, around e-health, around education, e-education, all this is going to be enhanced by the investment in the infrastructure. We have a role to play. We are not only there to just for the shareholders, we are there for all the stakeholders, the shareholders, the governments, and of course the communities, and most importantly the customers. And by making these investments, we are able to serve these customers a lot better. And we know that we'll be rewarded in the future for it by the overall economic prosperity that comes from digital inclusion by allowing people to engage in more economic activities as well. Also with offering services such as fintech, we allow the financial inclusion of people, we allow e-education of people that can get access to schools, and all of this will result in a better world. And we should not forget that sustainability is at the core of all of this. Technology enables more sustainability, which is well needed by our planet. And we are really excited with partnering with the ITU, with partnering with the UN to ensure that we are delivering on the sustainable development goals. Technology is a key enabler to be able to reach these goals.


In this video we're going to provide the solution to question number 3 from the practice exam number 3 from Math 2270 for which we're supposed to let A and B both be 4 by 4 matrices. We know the determinant of A is equal to 2. We know the determinant of B is equal to 3. And we're supposed to compute the determinant of negative A inverse times B transpose. So some things we need to be aware of when it comes to computing determinants here, some properties. Well, one property of determinants that's going to be very useful here is when you take the determinant of a scalar multiple of a matrix. So we have like r where r is some real number, or there's some scalar r times a right here. The determinant has the property that when you pull the scalar out of the determinant, well since the determinant's multilinear, if you take the scalar out of each row individually, that's allowed. So if you take it away from the whole matrix, you're actually going to take r out of the matrix n times. And so you're going to get r to the n times the determinant of A right here. And so what this shows us is that to factor a scalar out of the determinant, you have to take that scalar out, but raise it to the power where the power is going to be the size of the matrix. This is 4 by 4. So if we want to pull that negative 1 out, this will equal or determinant would equal negative 1 to the fourth power times the determinant of A inverse times B transpose like so. In which case you get here negative 1 to the fourth. This will just become a positive one. So the negative 1 actually kind of disappears from consideration. And so I like this example because this is something that causes many people some confusion here. It's like well why did the negative 1 disappear? Why didn't you factor out the negative 1? Why isn't the answer negative? Because we're going to see the answer is one of these numbers, but a lot of students in the past have been very confused why it's not the negative of the answer provided. And that's because again, the determinant is not a linear transformation, it's a multi-linear transformation. We have to take the negative sign out of each of the rows of the matrix. And as there's four rows, we take out four negative ones and an even power of negative 1 actually gives us positive 1. All right, so that's the first property of the determinant useful here. The next property that can be very useful here is if you have the determinant of a product like take the determinant of A times B, this is equal to the determinant of A times the determinant of B. So the determinant is a multiplicative function. You can factor the determinant along the matrix product. So what this tells us here is that if we're taking the determinant of A inverse times B transpose, then this will become the determinant of A inverse times the determinant of B transpose. In which case then we'll finish this up with two more properties to mention that if you take the determinant of an inverse matrix, that is, if you have a non-singular matrix, its determinant of the inverse will be the reciprocal. So you get the determinant or one over the determinant base, you get the reciprocal determinant there. So what that tells us, of course, is that since the determinant of A was 2, the determinant of A inverse is going to be 1 half, that we see. But what about the determinant of B transpose? Well, when it comes to determinant of B transpose, the transpose operation changes rows to columns to columns to rows. But when it comes to determinants, you could use Laplace's cofactor expansion across any row or any column. So if you switch rows to columns, that's still an eligible row or column to expand across. Transpose in a matrix does not affect the determinant. This will just be the determinant of B. Now, if you take the conjugate transpose, then, of course, the transpose won't do anything to the determinant, but the conjugate will. It'll take the conjugate of the determinant. So in this situation, we're just taking the transpose of B. So this will still give you the determinant of B, which is 3. In which case then the correct answer should be 3 halves, which we see is choice C. And like I said, many students have been very tempted by choice B, not realizing that they should take out four negative ones instead of just a single negative one.


Item number SCP-4389-J Object Class Euclid Correction None Special Containment Procedures SCP-4389-J is to be stored within a hermetically sealed containment chamber within Site-19. Entry and exit from the chamber must be prohibited as they could lead to a containment breach. Any personnel with a level 4 or higher security clearance should remain unaware of the existence of SCP-4389-J to prevent its anti-mimetic effect from manifesting. Correction SCP-4389-J does not require containment, as it does not exist. Description SCP-4389-J is a powerful anti-mimetic anomaly, which is believed to have the physical form of a piece of medieval artillery. SCP-4389-J presents no signs of sentience. However, its anti-mimetic properties necessitate a Euclid classification. The anomalous effect of SCP-4389-J varies in potency depending on how long a member of personnel has been employed at the foundation. Junior researchers and D-Class personnel are unable to observe SCP-4389-J, but accept its existence when made aware of it. However, site directors and members of the Overseer Council both cannot perceive SCP-4389-J and refuse to believe that it exists. For this reason, testing of SCP-4389-J should only be carried out by junior researchers. You have one new message from Site Director Anderson, two junior researcher Rosy, subject SCP-4389-J, date November 24, 2017. Dr. Rosy, it has become apparent that you and several of your colleagues believe that there is a certain anti-mimetic entity being contained in Site-19. This is not correct. There is nothing in the containment chamber which is seemingly designed to hold SCP-4389-J. Testing of other members of personnel who support the existence of SCP-4389-J has even revealed that there is no mimetic or mind-altering component in this belief. You have come to this incorrect conclusion entirely using your own free will. There is nothing within that containment chamber, anomalous or not. This does not mean SCP-4389-J has breached containment, as something cannot breach containment if it does not actually exist. I have previously sent this email to several other junior researchers, who all refuse to admit that SCP-4389-J is not real. They ignored the truth, so I am going to make it extremely clear in this message. There is no canon.


Hello, thank you for coming. I am Mohamed Karas from Turkey. I will talk about ODEF and Vibrovis adoption in Turkey. Just a status report. I will first give some numbers and talk about current status. Then mention some major places taking part in adoption of ODEF and Vibrovis in Turkey. Give some talk about some example cases, good and bad cases. And try to discuss points of common failure. Then I will also talk about some recent events and fight about Vibrovis and ODEF and also grooming. The current state of public sector is actually going good. There are institutions, public institutions, ministries, municipalities and also military. Some are in process of ODEF and ODEF. Some are already using. There are many institutions, public institutions wanting to be great to Vibrovis and some are already using. In the public sector, ODEF as I know, there are more than 100,000 computers from producers. Actually, it is, I think, nearly 2,000 recently, but contract number is 100,000. There are 26 different public institutions in process of ODEF and Vibrovis. Most of them are also migrating to the new units completely or considering the migration. Some are in feasibility state, some are already migrating. And there are also another 50 institutions waiting in line for getting in the process. They have applied to Tripitapuapin, which is a periodic adoption of Vibrovis and ODEF in Turkey. And there are also private sector adopting Vibrovis and ODEF. I know, I have been told, there is a bank considering for migration for Vibrovis. There are some small businesses already using Vibrovis and ODEF. There are some private schools and there are some private institutions and schools shy to share their needs, because they are not in the sphere. I said, Tripitapuapin is spirit of adoption and migration. Let me tell you a little about Tripitapuapin and TARG project. Tripitapuapin is a Turkish network and information center. It is a research institute made by government and semi, we can say semi-independent. It is currently taking part of the project, which is a Debian-based distro, a new Linux distro. And trying to spread powerful solutions by also spreading powerful news. And it also supports development of Vibrovis directly and indirectly. I am working there and some of my contributions are paid by of Tripitapuapin. They are also giving contracts to private sector for development of Vibrovis. For ODEF, for spreading the ODEF and providing support and knowledge base for institutions Tripitapuapin has prepared a website. It is ODEF.org.tr. It consists of usable information about ODEF and Vibrovis mostly ODEF. It describes ODEF, it gives some guidelines for equations. There is also a part trying to answer frequently asked questions. There is a follow-up, people can come and ask their questions. And they can also directly contact Tripitapuapin for their needs and questions. There is also Halesan, which has been lately got involved in Vibrovis and Armaged Regulations. It's an affiliate company of Turkish Armed Forces. Again, we can say semi-public. It is a company, but owned by Turkish Armed Forces. They are targeting both private and public sector. Turkish Armed Forces need the targeted public sector, but Halesan is also a targeted private sector. They have contacted some workshops and training programmes to train people about gununinus farmers in Vibrovis. They are mainly focusing on large migrations, I guess probably because of financial reasons for the most income. There are also some companies in the private sector which are giving support for migrations to Vibrovis and gununinus. I think consultancy companies, they are in different cities. Most of the providers of support are fortunately contributing to upstreams, limited companies. And because some of them are shy to share their name, I decided to exclude all names. And I would like to give some examples about institutions which are migrating or have migrated to Vibrovis and all parts of the community. There is the example of panic municipality in Istanbul. It is a small municipality in Istanbul. They migrated on their own without substantial support from the institutions. We of course tried to support them, I never did, but they mostly did it on their own. And they are also leaving eight other municipalities, near municipalities, to migrate to the non-linear farms, the non-linear factories in Vibrovis. They are even organising a local conference or open source taking place this October in Istanbul. Another good case, panic municipalities, migration is almost over. As far as I know, they have just some data is left in non-opening sites and they are trying to also migrate them. Another municipalities, Karaman Parish, it has just started the migration process. They are working directly with Tukta Kolabdin and Parvus in the process. They are very enthusiastic and eager to migrate to open source solutions. I have personally visited a family that is meeting with them. They have highly technical staff and they actually agreed to invest in upstream movement after their migration. We will see if they will actually do that. I will follow and remind them about their promise. There is another good example, which is as part of Ministry of Justice, the courthouses. Ministry of Justice is using in the courthouses all of courthouses, all in Turkey. The courthouses currently, at first they migrated to open office, they used that for a while for a few years. Then a few years ago they switched to the courthouse. They have about 100,000 computers and 75,000 active users. From judges, lawyers, all people in the courthouse system are using ODIF and legalities. But they are on windows right now and evaluating their state to see if they can migrate to open source. And there is also a bad example for obvious reasons, I will call it unneeded institution. They switched, actually they tried to switch, start the switching process, immigration process. A few years ago, both pharmaceutical news and legal office, they have about 2,000 users but so far all the half of them migrate successfully. And recently the number is in decline, some of them are returning back to windows and MSOIs. There are many causes for this, some of them are, I think I know some of them, there are definitely some of them I don't know. And some of them are coming for these migrations, I think I would like to talk about them a little. One of them is OISMN compatibility, because these government institutions are exchanging documents with our institutions and because already adopted ones are minority, they have to use OISMN, continue using OISMN for shared documents. And incompatibilities, sometimes they take some documents, open in the office and they don't see the same results. They experience some issues and that's one of complex sources for users. Another one is Turkish Latvian support and joint compatibility for Zemmerec, what is Zemmerec I will explain. Turkish Latvian support is, I think no longer, thanks to Mezlet Yüce, they have raised Turkish translation percentage to 100%. There is a Java incompatibility problem, it has been reported that certain features of videos like this, fortunately most people are not using face, but they are using spell checker, Zemmerec is a spell checker special written for Turkish language and it has been used for years, but it hasn't been maintained at least the expansion art used in the video, it hasn't been maintained for a long time and it was compatible with certain Java versions and it was causing some performance issues, simply it was a strong headache for us. And I hope it will be followed with 6.2 because we have ended a Turkish dictionary to be used with legal offices outside implementation. And there is the post issue, there is a guide by document, official guide by document in Turkey, which should be complied by all government institutions which specifically need some fonts to be used for shared documents and they are MS fonts, like Times New Roman by Ariha, they are written in the document, you will use these fonts for shared documents. And you know if you don't have the fonts, it again causes some at least visibility issues. We are trying to follow this by changing the document, we are proposing to change those Times New Roman and its friends with liberal fonts, our liberal fonts. It hasn't been solved yet, but we will again follow it. And there is also use of habits, it's another sort of complaint, another sort of headache. People usually don't like to change their habits. For example, when they open the free dialogue, if they see a button in MSR, they use that button to fit the document into a page and they don't see it, they come and press the button. That's a valid reason in their perspective. And there is also lack of training and planning, which is combined with too much eagerness. Sometimes some institutions are too eager to migrate to almost all the Linux and E-Blockies and they want to organize a press conference and say, oh, we have migrated to the Linux, we are heroes like that. To be able to say that they rush the migration without proper training and planning, then it causes a lot of trouble afterwards. And after recent events, I gave numbers of institutions in process of migration and waiting on the line. As you see, there are many institutions waiting on the line, it's because of partly, at least because of recent events. Recently, for various reasons, the ruling party in Turkey issued an order saying that order to its municipalities and government institutions they need to switch to part of the new Linux and stop using MS products. And they started rushing into, to be talked about, we want to switch, we want to switch. That's why there is a long line now. It also caused some press events. Now you can see some news about E-Blockies and new Linux in news, thanks to these. And there is also a vast social media about how new Linux and E-Blockies people started to say, oh, why are we using MSO? MSO is just a lot of news, tweets like these are coming nowadays. It's because of the hype, but I see this both as an opportunity and a danger. An opportunity because we can reach to more people and more institutions now. And they have a reason to migrate a little easier for us. But also a danger because of if an institution rushed the migration and because of that rushed the migration and organize a press conference, we have created new Linux and new E-Blockies. We are using it, it's perfect that after a year if they fail and start going back to MS Office and Windows it won't be good for our reputation. Any questions? I'm very happy to hear that your Justice Department uses E-Blockies on 75,000 computers or even more. According to the Documents Foundation Migrations Wiki page, it's 75,000 users and it's only announced that it will be changed or migrated from Open Office to E-Blockies. Also, there are other examples of this here, the Ministry of National Defense. I think you have not mentioned in your... That this is not up to date. Yes, it would be so fantastic to update it and maybe although people who are lining up now would also be asking to update the migration page. And I am also especially happy about the Ministry of Justice because they did migration silently and they are using it silently. I don't get any complaints from them, they are using it. And they are working with them. Any other questions? I see some differences between migration and E-Blockies. For now, we tell people... We don't talk about competitive periods. We always say that because we tell people that it is not... It is not necessary to be competitive. Yeah, I know it is, but we have many, many... Most of the users of public institutions are injuring the people who are into our periods a lot more often. Yeah, I think maybe... I'm not sure if you would have something like this in more commentations, especially with those people who ever need to do this in the... And I think another failure... I don't know if you have a similar problem. Another failure of keeping pressure, which is in Taiwan, is that... OK, now our central government has everyone to use it. Now, Peter and I are still some people with the same ODF using Microsoft Office. And that is... OK, I gave you all the FPS, but it is still... And if you open it with Google Office, it will be another user. Yeah, but you didn't mention that. I don't know if you would have such a question. But for us, it is in Peter's direction. That is something we mentioned, especially with people who tell them that don't use Microsoft, not because you're doing Microsoft, but because they're both part of the statement. You are such a good man.  And you just... All people are saying for you, for most people, are following you using Google Office for that. OK. And for the first implementation, abandoning co-operability and focusing on ODF, that's also in our mind, but we are waiting for giving some user base. After that, we will try to end for a second. Thank you, everyone.


Thank you, Mary for starting us off next Colin will tell us about how the EU general data protection regulation Applies to genomic data and how that affects genomic data sharing Yeah, as as you said Elena I'm going to move from some of the important factors that Mary's discussed that you know could I should feed into how policy Can be made around genetic and genomic data sharing to a current hot topic Which sets factors that must be taken into account For some of the international data genomic data sharing and that's taking place between the European Union and the rest of the world And this is about how the European Union's general data protection regulation applies to some international genomic data sharing so I'm just first of all want to flag the the background to this talk, which is a year-long piece of research We've carried out at the PhD foundation in the UK Conducted with support from our national data protection authority and There is this results in a comprehensive report. So if you're looking for further detail about specific topics, I'll encourage you to head here But in this talk, I'm quickly going to attempt to describe the The issue the the nature of the European regulation and then pick up on a couple of key ways in which it applies to genomic data sharing So that's in particular its territorial scope or where in the world the GDPR applies The specific rules it sets for transfers of genomic data between the EU and the rest of the world But also some hopefully positive notes And ways ahead that we think the genomics community might be able to take to Streamline sharing within the law Okay, so first just a bit of background To the regulation for those of you who aren't familiar with this One of the reasons that this is a live issue is that this is a relatively new European regulation which applies to the processing personal or Identifiable data across all sectors of activity from the commercial social media all the way to health healthcare and genomic research And all forms of processing which is almost any operation that can be carried out with or using data So this sector of mastic regulation has not been enforced very long only a couple of years So it's taking Inevitably some time to determine how it applies in more specific and tricky contexts like genomics There are a couple of other eye-catching features So for example that the high potential finds that could be levied And some of the enhancements that the law brings through compared to the previous Versions of European data protection law, but just one other factor I think it's useful to know is that unlike previous European law these regulations based on a fundamental right to data protection and privacy And I think that's important to keep in mind because it colours how the regulation itself is interpreted going forwards Okay, so how does this regulation apply to international genomic data sharing? What are some of the issues? For the first is it's about the territorial scope of the regulation So it might be surprising For someone to learn that the GDPR isn't limited to Europe. It applies to the processing of data outside Europe Where there is some sort of sufficient link between the activities of an institution within Europe and the processing That's taking place somewhere else in the world anywhere else in the world it also applies where The processing consists of the offering goods or services. So for example and maybe sequencing and services or the monitoring of the behavior or Activities of data subjects who are at that moment in the in the European Union Whether that's for on a temporary basis or on a permanent basis For the genomic sector the implications are The regulation applies to research carried out outside of Europe if for example The research is some way being directed or controlled by an institution in Europe It's less clear how it would apply if the European partner is simply One of the number of collaborators involved, but there's the potential for the regulations to still apply there And it can also apply to the cap to capture the the monitoring or periodic updating of data held elsewhere in the world About individuals who are in Europe. So for example The updating of clinical information in a by bank in the United States So a second key a key way in which the GDPR impacts global data sharing is that it sets very specific rules Governing the transfer of personal data from Europe to the rest of the world Now these are quite a complicated set of rules, but in essence Transfers of data outside of Europe will only be lawful if a specific legal mechanism from a hierarchy of potential mechanisms can be found Yet there are lots of complications with the specific mechanisms So for example, the most commonly used mechanism has been a set of standard contract clauses agreed between the parties But there are challenges in the genomic context We know of because they have to be implemented in their entirety and sometimes public institutions in recipient countries can't agree to that within their own law and some of the options for example Transferring on the basis of a public interest or even Based on consent are interpreted as only being available in exceptional circumstances So they shouldn't be used for routine or large-scale ongoing transfers of data And then finally and what I'm flagging here on this slide is the very high standard back the court of justice of the European Union sets for Also all the transfers of data across from Europe to the rest of the world And that's what we've just had reiterated in in a shrooms to Decision the case there are I've gone on the slide Now that was a case specifically about transfers of Facebook data, but it still applies to transfers of health and genomic data as well And in that the court upheld a very high standard or a high high level of interpretation of the standard of the GDPR And for the jurisdiction of the risk data recipients So they must offer an essentially equivalent level of data protection to the European Union The way that's interpreted is it's a very high standard and it also places a big burden on the European data controllers to assess The jurisdiction they are sending data to To ensure that all the safeguards are necessary and in place So the implication is they still take a lot of time a lot of resources and it's not necessarily easy to achieve in in some contexts Thirdly and relatedly even and even in the legal mechanism for transfer can be found for example The story doesn't end there. There are many other aspects of compliance and Compliance with the rights and obligations in the GDPR that must be agreed by All the parties in in say a genomic research project So for example that that can be choosing an appropriate legal basis or determining how data subject rights should be fulfilled Again, this is complicated not only because there are some very high standards for example For consent under the GDPR, but also because there's significant scope currently for both national variation between Countries even within the European Union and their data protection authorities About how the law should be interpreted and applied And also between parties in a genomic research or similar collaboration So again, this is another case where it really significant time and resources are ever acquired And it may not always be possible to reach agreement among a range of parties And then for those who might be wondering if all this can be you know somehow avoided through Anonymizing data so that they fall outside the scope of this regulation This is also not at all straightforward with genomic data under the GDPR Because the regulation sets a broad contextual standard for identifiability Which can be very challenging for you know, what we know of are highly identifying genomic data Nor is it possible to say that removing identifiers and pseudonymizing data will be sufficient Because there's a live debate in Europe about whether that data remain personal data Okay, I don't want to just paint some kind of negative picture because our research identifies some Mitigation and ways ahead that we think the genomics community can and are taking to streamline processing The first and quite straightforwardly is a range of technical approaches Which can for example bring analysis to the data rather than sharing the personal data from Europe to the rest of the world for example But also within the regulation itself It contains and promotes some mechanisms that are designed for specific sectors And we think for example the genomics community To begin to develop consensus and establish best practice And ultimately it's possible for those codes of conduct or certification schemes to be approved and adopted And relied on by different parties to demonstrate their compliance with the regulation This will take some time though in significant effort to agree best practice standards We don't think it's a vain effort but we think it will take a lengthy period to agree codes of conduct that cover a range of processing So in the meantime, advocacy proceeds around appropriate standards for genomic data sharing And even some calls for amendment by the European Union Thank you very much, I think I've said as much as I can in a short period there


A Russian missile attack on civilian areas kills at least 19 people in a Ukrainian town near Odessa early Friday. The airstrikes came a day after Russian forces withdrew from a black sea island. American basketball player Brittany Griner goes on trial in Moscow for serious drug charges. She could face a 10-year prison sentence. In Sudan, security forces fire tear gas and reportedly kill nine people protesting the military government in Khartoum. And in northeastern India, heavy monsoon rains in Assam state cause hundreds of thousands to flee their homes.


Tom here from our systems and Unify network controller 7.3.76 has been released and it comes with the requirement of Java 11. This may cause some problems for people who are running the older Java versions that were with the other controllers and it may not update smoothly. So in this video, we're going to talk about how to set up your Unify controller from scratch. And of course, I'll add in there the really simple process of backing up your old controller grabbing the file and uploading it to your new one. So everything works perfectly fine. Now I'm going to be following the official Unify documentation. There are third parties out there that have scripts. I am aware of these scripts, but once you start having third party scripts from third party people that maintain them, you are now adding those third party people to the people that you trust to not do anything bad or not anything extra that you didn't want within that script. This also includes people who maintain Docker images. There are a couple of different Docker images I've seen available, but none of them are from actual ubiquity. The best way to install this to mitigate any risk or not have to add more people into the circle of trust that is installing software is to follow the Unify documentation for it as I do in this video. But use it at your own risk. I'm aware of the other scripts. They're easy enough to find or some auto install scripts or Docker images, of course. But as I said, we're going to be following everything from the official. Before we jump to this video, let's thank the sponsor. Are you an individual or company looking for support on a network engineering, storage or virtualization project? Is your company or internal IT team looking for someone to proactively monitor your system security or offer strategic guidance to keep your IT systems operating smoothly? Not only would we love to help consulting your project, we also offer fully managed or co-managed IT service plans for businesses in need of IT administration or IT teams in need of additional support. With our expert install team, we can also assist you with all of your structure cabling and Wi-Fi planning projects. If any of this piques your interest, fill out our Hire Us form at laurancesystems.com so we can start crafting a solution that works for you. If you're not interested in Hire Us, but you're looking for other ways you want to support this channel, there's affiliate links down below to get you deals and discounts on products and services we talk about on this channel. And now back to our content. Now, here's the Unify network application documentation and we'll jump right down to here where it says upgrade network application requires Java 11. Please note that Java 11 is required. It should be installed automatically when updating the application on the console on Unix as well as given package and solvable dependencies. If it worked for you, great. But if it didn't, that's why we're here for it. Or if you're doing a fresh or new install. Now here's the official documentation from Ubiquiti and this will be linked down below as well as everything else I mentioned in this video. Unify network software installation for Ubuntu 1804 and 1804, Debian 8 and 9. Well, those are older versions of software. So we're going to actually use Ubuntu 20.04. And if you ask why not the latest 22.04 LTS release, well, that's going to lead you to this. It's not that you can't use it in this long thread over at Mongo, which I'll leave a link to in case you want to do this. It explains the extra steps you need to take and about some debate about the official support of MongoDB on the latest version of Ubuntu or Debian. For simplicity's sake, I would say go with the Ubuntu 20.04 or there are instructions that you can pull out of here of how to figure out the work arounds. So those are options I'll leave linked down below for you. Now the next thing we'll run down through is the requirements. And these are some pretty simple requirements. So you have to get install your CA certificates, app transport, and then each one of these has a click to copy. So you can put them in there and get it set up, including adding the key. I've simplified this and I do have a script, but don't worry, you can just look and see that it matches exactly this one. And I'll link to this over on my GitHub. I mostly did this for simplicity so I can simply copy and paste and drop the script in or you can click the raw and just grab the file itself. Really easy to do. Now let's go over to my Ubuntu 20.04.5 LTS install. It is just a basic VM that I loaded, has a couple gigs of memory in it. Depending on how big of an install you need will vary how much memory you need. Four gigs of RAM is generally perfectly fine for this. The controller, especially on small installs, will actually work quite well with less. But for larger installs, you want to have a little bit of extra headroom. Now as far as how to get that script or copy everything in, I'll leave this link down below. But we're just going to go grab this basic Unify install.sh file. We're going to see hmod plus x, the basic Unify install. And let's quickly look at it though before we run it. You should always look at scripts you grab from the internet before you run them. And all this is is copying and pasting from the Unify documentation. So first we're going to install the base needs and Java 11. So that's this line right here. The next one is add ubiquity and Mongo to your sources. So you're going to add the UI stable to the sources list. And then we're going to add the repos for MongoDB to the sources list. Then we're going to add trust for both of those. So we're going to trust the MongoDB and trust the Unify. And then we're going to add this right here, which is just hold at Java 11. That's important, not necessary for this time when we do the install. But in the future, if anything changes, you want to make sure there's a hold so it does not get out of spec for what the Unify expects and is supported right now. So that's why the hold is in there. And then finally, sudo apt-get update. And then you want to update install the Unify controller. So pretty simple here. So go ahead and back out of this. And we'll just run it really quick and show you what happens. Go ahead and update the services. Does it want to update this? Yes. And the installs complete. It's really fast, but I think, of course, on how fast of a system you have, it's really not that big of a download to get this set up. Now, we have to go and configure it from the web interface, which is pretty simple. We go IPA here. We can figure out what the IP address is of that server. So it is 10, 13, 37, 104. So we type in 10, 13, 37, 104, call it 8443, the default port that this runs on. And here we are able to set up our network application. So this is really small. So let's make it a little bigger and zoom in here. YouTube demo or restore from backup. Now, the restore from backup, let's cover really quick, because it's really simple. And for that, we're going to jump over to one of my working controllers here. We're going to go to Settings. We're going to go to System. We're going to scroll down here to Backups. Show more, and we can simply download the backup. Now, this is something you should do before you do an install. You can have this at the ready if you have your existing controller working. And for me, because I just replaced our controller, the server itself, with exactly the process you just seen, I went and downloaded this, shut that controller down, and put the other one in its place and restored the backup. By selectiness, we are going to agree to the agreement and click Next, because I'm just going to go ahead and do a fresh install. And actually, let's give it its original name. U2 demo. Then we're going to go Next. Username. I prefer the advanced setup that does not talk to their cloud. This is optional. If you want it to tie to your ubiquity account, you can, but they've made it optional. So I'm just going to leave those two off for remote access via unify.ui.com. And I only want to use local access so I can set up a Tom, password, a local email. No, I don't even want local emails. So I'm just going to put x at x.com because it wants something valid in there to make it happy. Next, enable auto backup. Definitely I'll leave that down there. I do have a device I can adopt, which is right here. We want to adopt it right now. Wi-Fi name, test, test one, two, three. Next, oh, make sure we got enough characters in there. There we go. Finish. And now your controller is up and running. Now, one thing I really recommend here is you're going to go to settings, go down here, click dark mode because it just looks awful if you don't have it in dark mode. I don't know why it's not dark mode default, but is what it is. Now, in terms of setting up multi-site management, they've actually made that also really simple here under system, you just check this box and you can then have the multi-site management to build multiple sites. So we have our demo site here, but then we can start adding new sites because people sometimes ask, well, where is that button? And they've made it pretty simple for doing multiple site management where you have many physically separate sites or they could be actually mixed into the same physical location and separate those. More on that in a future video that I'll do when I talk about setting up multi-hosting controllers. But that's all you have to do to get the system up and running. And of course, we didn't adopt this device. I could click it now if I wanted to adopt it and would bring this in here and any other devices that are on the same network segment as this. And that's it for the Unify network controller setup. Leave your comments and concerns down below or head over to my forums for a more in-depth discussion. And thank you for making it all the way to the end of this video. If you've enjoyed the content, please give us a thumbs up. If you would like to see more content from this channel, hit the subscribe button and the bell icon. If you'd like to hire a short project, head over to laurancesystems.com and click the hires button right at the top. To help this channel out in other ways, there's a join button here for YouTube and a Patreon page where your support is greatly appreciated. For deals, discounts and offers, check out our affiliate links in the description of all of our videos, including a link to our shirt store where we have a wide variety of shirts that we sell and designs come out well randomly. So check back frequently. And finally our forums. Forums.LauranceSystems.com is where you can have a more in-depth discussion about this video and other tech topics covered on this channel. Thanks again for watching and look forward to hearing from you.


We are used to reporting on the Labour Party disciplining members on spurious grounds, but the politically motivated purge has now reached new levels of ridiculousness. That's because it's been revealed that the chair of young Labour is being investigated for opposing transphobia. We'll show you some of the offending tweets that made Jess Barnard a target in a moment first. Here is her response to Labour's National Executive Committee, which was leaked today. I'm also deeply concerned that this email is being sent to me on your behalf at 1am, having a huge detrimental impact on my mental health. As a young member already facing hostility from some members of staff, this is very much starting to feel like harassment and intimidation. I want to ask if this is being done in the name of the NEC, and if not, that this be overturned and there is an investigation as to why people who challenge discrimination against trans people or block abusive accounts are being put under investigation. Jess Barnard was sent an email at 1am, one in the morning, saying, we're putting you under investigation because of your behaviour online. You might have seen these disciplinary letters being shared online before. What they do is they include items, which are basically screenshots of what you've said on social media. Jess Barnard shared a couple of these, so a couple of the pieces of evidence which party bureaucrats presented to her to suggest that she should be disciplined. A couple of them here. Competition time. Guess how many TERF accounts I had to block today? Closest guess gets to pick a charity supporting trans people for me to donate some of my councillor allowance to. Voting closes in 24 hours. TERF stands for Trans Exclusionary, Radical Feminist. It's people who basically are opposed to self-identified trans people. Being considered to be women. Some people say TERF is a slur. It's actually, I think, quite an accurate and almost unnecessarily polite way of describing people who have some of the views which TERF's espouse online. Another tweet which was presented as evidence that Jess Barnard deserved to be investigated was the following. Expect better from a labour representative. These accounts stalk, harass, incite hatred and abuse towards trans people. Why on earth a labour councillor would defend them is completely beyond me. There's no phishing for anything. I just won't be intimidated into giving transphobes energy. Nothing offensive about either of those tweets. This is someone with a significant position within the Labour Party chair of Young Labour, democratically elected. You might know her name. We had her recently on the show. We do have an update though. Whilst we've been on air, Labour have said they have rescinded the complaint against Jess Barnard. Heather Stewart from The Guardian. Labour say they have rescinded the complaint against Jess Barnard, which it says was issued in error. Party spokesperson, we apologise unreservedly to Jess for the hurt and upset this has caused. Wow! This is the second time this has happened in like two weeks where we've done a story which is about the Labour Party behaving in a completely unjustifiable, overbearing way. More recently, it also involved Jess Barnard. That was when they were saying they couldn't host Jeremy Corbyn or anyone who was involved in Palestine Solidarity Campaign. Then after there was a bit of a Twitter storm, they said, oh no, no, no, sorry, sorry, we didn't actually mean it. It's just complete chaos. It's complete chaos. Aaron, obviously it's good that this is being rescinded. That's news that broke as we went live. But the fact that that email got sent at 1am in the first place. I mean, what's going on here? What's your analysis? Michael, this is Keir Starmes. We will improve workers' rights. Keir, you've got agency workers pinging off emails at one o'clock in the morning. We will defend people's civil liberties. Well, actually it turns out they're basically harassing young activists. Oh, it was an error we're told now. It was an error. It was a mistake that somebody found the offending tweets, composed an email, and said that an investigation had been started. No. An error is when you send an email to the wrong person. An error is when you mistake one offense for a separate offense. An error is not when you make up an entire case, which is spurious and absurd and malicious, contact the person. Only when they've publicly stated this has happened, actually turn around and say, no, we're not going to do this anymore. That's not an error. That's a U-term because they screwed up really badly. Look, I think if she hadn't done that, I think this would have gone ahead. Clearly, there's no quality control right now in terms of disciplinary proceedings. Is that a surprise, Michael, because what we've had for a year from Starmes and his cronies on the NEC is we're going to process 2000 anti-Semitic complaints or we're going to expel X number of people. Well, if you behave like that, then you get stuff like this. You're literally incentivizing, trying to throw out or investigate as many people as possible. This is what's going to happen. It's not just been Keir Starmer that talked about this, Michael. Angela Rainer said the same thing. You can't work like that. You need to have an investigations process which investigates people when they deserve to be investigated, not because there's some arbitrary target that people have got to meet. Deeply concerning. Michael, look, it's an error. Also, when you run the home office and somebody is deported, is that going to be an error? It does make you wonder, because you're not even doing these necessarily political enemies. This is somebody who's in your own party. Actually, Jess Barnard, as I think anybody who's familiar with her, who saw her on the show, she's very considered, very thoughtful. She's been treated appallingly, Michael, appallingly. This is where Keir Starmer's Labour Party is going to go. This is where they're going to go. Deeply unprofessional, attacking the left, no real screw-paws, no real policy. We could have a conversation about, does that mean, should you vote for them, etc. When you see the response from some people to her suspension, I've got an altercation with a guy who's a chair of a CLP up in Middlesbrough. My God, we're dealing with some really regressive reactionary people here, really deeply reactionary people who are cheering this on. Now that apparently it was an error, presumably they're not going to be cheering it on anymore, but that's what they think. They want to kick the entire left out of the Labour Party, Michael.  I don't need to cope. You and I were saying this is probably going to happen if Starmer wins 18 months ago, right? We certainly were saying it a year ago. Well, I was saying it a year ago. You priced it in. That's why I didn't vote for the guy because it was highly likely that this was going to happen. So my coping was a while back. Don't worry about that. The point is, how low do you have to be as a political faction to actually persecute and attack and try and investigate somebody on the basis of opposing transphobia? And not even opposing it in a, you know, because I think it's justifiable to get angry and use harsh language if you're opposing bigotry, but from those tweets, that's not even what happened. It was an elected representative within the Labour Party, a young activist who gets all sorts of abuse online, who's very politely, I think, called out transphobia and then was put under investigation for it. What she did was a model way of engaging with the issue. You know, and I feel like if AOC gave some sort of media comms masterclass on an issue, and she was a Labour Party MP, the exact same thing would happen with her, right? Because she's left wing. Before you go any further, I just want to say in recent days, I've been contacted by so many people who are being investigated for the most crazy things. So this is just one example which has come to light, but it was an error. There are dozens, if not hundreds of cases, exactly like this, exactly like this, possibly even worse. I want to bring up a tweet from Jess Barnard. I have received an email rescinding notice of a medstigation against me. Thank you everyone for your solidarity and for my legal team for such swift action. We need a full investigation, urgent intervention against transphobia and an end to hostility towards young members. Again, a very considered, reasonable response or a very considered reasonable person who is being intimidated at one in the morning by party staff. It's gross, but it has, we've come to expect it now, haven't we, with the current Labour Party as it is currently constituted under the leadership of Keir Starmer and David Evans.


This job is still worth learning in 2022 where you reach the right video, let me explain. This video was brought to you by Digitalink Academy, your number one source to learning programming fast and get to that six-figure freelance salary you desire. Our courses include our secret project course, our freelance Kickstarter, our Python course and our interview programming course and much, much more. So if you haven't already, go ahead and click the link below to get to our free seven step freelance guide so that we can help take your career to the next level. I'll see you guys in the course. All right, guys, getting questions about should I learn Java in 2022? Every time I hear somebody ask me this question, there's one problem that comes in my head. You have not done your local job market research to determine what the Java demand is in your local area. And that lets me also know you don't have a good idea about your industry and what's in demand as other programming languages as well. And just to get the quick answer, yes, yes, yes, yes, guys. Java is a programming language that has been around for years. It's an enterprise level software language that a lot of people use, a lot of legacy code, a lot of things. If you if you don't take away anything from this video, you got to know Java have a huge market share as far as legacy code and popular applications like SAP, Spotify, Cash App, a lot of enterprise level software. And if you guys use Android, you heard of that company. That's their official programming language. Android is not going anywhere no time soon. So just the fact that you give me this question, Java lets me know you haven't done a lot of research on your actual program of your local job market or any job market. A lot of you beginner developers have the notion to say, hey, just because a program language is not popular in the new framework space or the new developer space, that means that maybe it's not necessarily in demand from a business industry perspective. And you are wrong. Java, C sharp, C, C++, a lot of these legacy, a lot of these program languages that's not the new sexy Python or anything or the hot goals and things like that. You may think, well, they're not popular within a developer community because they don't have the new fresh frameworks and stuff. Guys, there are billions of lines of code that was written with Java. Well, in advance, mainframe days. That's still in production today and is going to be in production 20 years from now. The question is how many developers they're going to have to maintain this code and actually keep it updated. And I don't see Java going in nowhere any time soon. What I want you guys to do is, first of all, give me your perception or what's going on in your industry in the comments below. Let's start a conversation so that I can kind of figure out why you guys are questioning Java. Is it something that you're seeing that I'm not? I would love to be able to hear this. So go ahead and put your your feedback in the comment section below so we can start a conversation. That being said, that being said, guys, SAP, a lot of enterprise level stuff. I would say a lot of my stuff in my academy that I teach is around Python, JavaScript and SQL. The reason I don't do Java up front is because Java is that secondary enterprise language where you can write less code with Python. It's more training beginner family Python. And once I teach you Python or SQL or JavaScript, you got that base programming knowledge and you know how to navigate the syntax and code and all that. Then I can introduce you to a Java, a C sharp, a C something like that to where it's a little bit more advanced to write certain things. You can take one line of Python. It can be three lines in Java, the exact same process. So I try to limit that training to get you to to understanding programming a lot faster, then go to that. Don't take that as Java is not as robust as a Python or something, because at the end of the day, C, C sharp and Java, if you're talking about enterprise applications, those two are king when it comes to the enterprise SAP productivity sector of it. Once you start to get into the operating system side, at least from a computer or mainframe perspective, you start to get into the C, C sharp. No, C, C plus plus is things that need to run massively fast. But if you need that middle ground, some enterprise level, multiple developers going to be involved, Java and C sharp are going to be where you want to be. Then you start to get into you need the scripting stuff. A lot of you need some fast pace, something that you knew for data science. You may be one or two developers. You get your old news, things like that, where you're going to use Python and other programming languages. What I'm saying is there's a hierarchy. There's a lot of code that's existing legacy code. And I got a lot of developers who are not going anywhere. No time soon. So Java is a programming language that is still worth learning in twenty twenty two guys. And I don't see that changing anytime soon. I made some notes. I want to make sure I cover that. But before we go into other detail, guys, I need to make sure you go ahead and sign up for my seven step guide in the description box is free. Go ahead. We talk about other programming languages doing your local job market research, advancing your career, define your career goals, put you in a position to win. So go ahead and get that. And if you already signed up for my seven step guide, check out some of my premium courses, guys, that's going to help you take your career to the next level and make the money and get to your career goals that you want. Guys, so go ahead and support the channel with some of those premium courses. Links are below to everything. That being said, guys, what I want you guys to do going forward is start to think about problem solving a lot more.  But I also want you to understand the business side of program. I think a lot of you guys are looking at the hobbyist who just use the Python, a lot of the other program language, not Java, because Java is really heavy compared to Python or something like that. But for enterprise development, it's the sweet spot. Got a lot of lexical out there, heavily supported. Got companies like Oracle and SAP who really are massive companies who still use it. So it got that corporate backing and it got a competitor, C Sharp, which is basically the Microsoft version of it. But they're almost the same, guys. If you know C Sharp, you can easily transition to Java. So that's another thing you got a lot of you guys don't understand as well.  You actually bring a unique perspective to the table that they want on their team. So that's another reason Java and C Sharp kind of get paired together when you compare programming languages. Well, guys, that being said, guys, go learn Java. It's worth it. You're not making a mistake. You're going to win. Regardless of most of you, if you're in the top 10 programming languages, you're good to go.  So like, subscribe to the content, guys. If you haven't already, go check out some of my premium courses, links in the description box and I'll put a link to my seven step guide here on the screen and I'll see you guys next video. Peace.