So, I mean, when LibreOffice started, I think there had been a whole lot of reasons why we couldn't improve the source code. And these all suddenly went away. And so there's this flowering of, well, we should fix that. It's broken, let's fix it. And it's just really, really good then to see this huge, huge cleanup effort get underway and, you know, just so much has improved.  And they also make the code harder to read. So actually now the code is just so much easier to get into and so much better structured, so much safer to develop in. Because previously, lots of things were coupled together in very non-obvious ways.  So I think people can feel confident they can contribute without being too worried. And we can accept people's patches more easily too because you can skim through it and see it. It's going to work. Yeah, so we've done some work there. We've done some presentations on sort of basic structural overviews from top-down and graphs and so on. And again, I think there's a difference there to how originally it was presented. So, you know, originally, I think OpenOffice was presented as something that's impossibly difficult to understand, you know.  Look at us. But actually, the gimmick isn't that bad. And if you do a few little things, you can make the graph look relatively simple, relatively easy to understand. And then, you know, so you can explain the structure. There's good slide decks around that. There's good slide decks about the basic types and strings and the widgets and so on. So it's actually, you know, I think any moderately competent C++ program can sit down and start to struggle and make real progress, you know, in a day or so, in a particular area. And of course, we have easy hacks then to try and make that easier so that we'll point you at the area. So you don't have to go, oh, I want to fix this problem, but I don't know where it is, you know. So you get to help mentor people and show them where they can go and struggle for a while and make a real difference, actually. One of the challenges we face is trying to get people to use ODF everywhere and open standards and open formats are, I think, very important. But if you have to install software on your machine to be able to read a document you've just been emailed, life is not so great.  That's a really rich proposition. So that was our vision, really, to bring, you know, sort of interchangeable open standards to everybody in their browser. So you don't have to install LibreOffice. Everyone has access to it. So that was the vision we had, I guess, and so we spent a lot of time, you know, building product around that, obviously, in the marketplace, I think. You know, having an online solution is really vital. We see lots of users with whole, you know, as our customers have a whole, whole. Let me just show you my t-shirt.  Look at this. Look at that. Calabra online. Yes, little Superman underneath. But we have a whole load of customers, different things.  I think it's eternal servers, quite a lot, which is sort of halfway to remoting your desktop, that's easier to manage. And, of course, online and then, you know, Android device. And we've been involved in all of these domains trying to improve LibreOffice to make them work there. But I think, yes, so online is really a very, very rich proposition. Of course, you can host the data on your own premise. You can be sure where the network traffic goes to and from it from a compliance issue. That's very, very nice. So, say, banking customers or something like that. They're really not very interested in even, you know, like, yes, it's in the EU, but I want it in my building where I can see it. And I want to know who is connected to that network. So, you know, and if someone is misconnected, the alarm bells sound and people run and, you know, it's bad. And so, in these kind of very compliance-oriented industries, pharmaceuticals, you know, banking and so on, then we can do some really great stuff to improve things for those customers. So, they can be sure that, you know, they've got that stuff. In conjunction with all sorts of other people, say, you know, own cloud, next cloud, party O, C file, you know, there's a great long list. I'm going to forget at the top, partner's name is getting in trouble now. But, you know, we've just been overwhelmed with how many people want to partner with us, which is very helpful. One of the things we do is tile rendering. So, for the mobile devices, I mean, it turns out that they're very good at flipping textures. So, your ideal texture is really a square.  And so, we did some work there for the Document Foundation, actually, funded by our donors, to make it work on Android. And actually, the same stuff is then used for LibreOffice online. So, quite a lot of that stuff is basically bringing a whole load of tiles for your document. So, the Chrome and the menus and things run inside your browser, natively JavaScript. But the actual document itself is then rendered on the server. And so, there's a protocol to do that. I think there have been quite a lot of changes to LibreOffice over time to make that work well. But, yeah, I mean, there's a huge amount of work in LibreOffice online. Don't get me wrong, we've been working on it for two years. The team of five to ten people the whole time. So, it's really a big investment from Flabra. But, yeah, you know, quite a lot of the infrastructure is there. And the great thing is you've got this wonderful LibreOffice rendering engine. You know, 25 years of file format work, interoperability fixing, rendering, improvements and so on. So, every improvement you do in LibreOffice then also works in LibreOffice online and helps improve rendering and fidelity. All sorts of things, you know, more performance, more stability. You know, I'm scaling to huge, huge sets. And that's, I think, one of the things that LibreOffice online can do really well is scale to large, large numbers of users if, you know, for enterprise use. I think richer functionality, you know. So, at the moment we have very basic editing. So, you can do basic styles, basic, you know, commenting, basic this. But making that just much, much richer, I think. There's really no reason why we can't bring almost the whole functionality of this suite to the client. But, you know, we do what our customers like at Collaboron. So far we're, you know, 99% of the connects it. You know, that's what we do. We please, please those guys. I use both VI and Emacs, although Emacs would be my preferred one. And unfortunately, I have to use Windows quite a bit. So, I end up using, well, actually, VI more frequently on Windows. Visual Studio, unfortunately there. Occasionally I use Xcode if I have to because we do some stuff on the Mac. Yeah, I don't know. Emacs is where I feel at home. But that's just because I'm old, you know. I'm sure the young people are all using, you know, whatever is latest. G-Edit, oh dear, no. But it's a real professional tool and there are lots of other professional tools out there. All I'd say to people on this thing is, don't use G-Edit. Don't use Notepad. I've seen people programming in Notepad and that just makes me sad because there's so much richness and, you know, goodness to a real professional tool. So, one of the interesting things about processors is they're getting much, much, much wider. So, there are various limits to, you know, silicon and clock speeds and so on. You see that, you know, the gigahertz race is topping out. Four gigahertz, that sort of speed. But the number of threads is going out massively and I'm very excited. One of our partners, AMD, a collaborator, is shipping them called Ryzen quite shortly and it's, you know, like 16 threads by default. So, nowadays, if you're single-threaded, you're wasting 93% of your CPU. So, how can we improve concurrency and do that in a safe way? And there's a lot of people working on this problem of free software, Rust, new languages, you know. And so, where can we use that in LibreOffice to best effect? I think it's an exciting field and also a risky one. It's at the edge of, you know, making computer science work well on, I think. So, that's what I'm talking about, trying to encourage people to get involved in doing crazy, thread-y stuff with LibreOffice. So, we've already done some good work there but there's much more to do. Yeah, there's lots of exciting things going on in LibreOffice, I think. It's a really encouraging project. It's growing. There's fun people like yourself getting involved and, you know, doing good things around it and it's just a really rewarding place to get involved and to make your blow for freedom. And more than that, there's now so many people that can use it. You know, previously, we had 120 million users using it, we think. But now, with LibreOffice online, we can start to grow that massively. We don't have to get them to download anything, install anything. We just have to provide them access to this thing. And so, in combination with our partners, you know, we're growing that user base. Massively. And so, any small fix or improvement that you make in LibreOffice now, you can be confident is helping vastly more people than it could have done before. So, I think that's fantastic.


What's up everybody Jason here for jasperjasecasebreak.com. This is our last filler here guys They give away ten spots in the NHL hip parade break with this 21-22 UD Allure NHL pack number two And again guys first we do the break right on my customer names team to ship the hits out And at the end we'll randomize the customer names and the top ten get into the hip parade hockey So let's roll the dice two and a six two and a four six times one two three four five six And then we got Brian Crawford the top down to Shawn six times here one two three four five six I learned there's an Anaheim ducks All right guys so again stick to what you got because it is just a quick little pack filler But uh, I'll let you quickly see your teams here. We have a Garrett Pallon Red rainbow, then we have a little egoist jerkin Yellow green all right guys now let's switch scenes and here we go guys top ten get in let's roll it Five into three eight times. Good luck top ten are in one two three four five six seven five three eight eight times Top ten just missing. I was Brian Croft, but I know you had multiple spots Maybe technically in the top ten. I don't see your last bomb. Oh, so oh there you go ten So you're in Mike tower Steven Kendrick Brian Croft Steven Kendrick Peter Allen Jonathan Chris and Timothy There you go. So the last ten I believe get in right for the ten. Yeah There we go. So appreciate you guys. Jasper's case breaks calm


Let's start off by defining what we mean by a symmetric beam. So take this generalized symmetric beam here with the following cross-section illustrated on the right. Now for a generalized symmetric beam, we are going to make a few assumptions. The first assumption is the cross-section can be any general shape, however the symmetric aspect comes from the fact that the cross-section of the beam will be symmetric across the plane in which the deformation occurs. So our beam will bend in the y direction, so we need symmetry of that cross-section along the y axis. The second assumption we're going to make is that the beam has the same tensile and compressive stiffness. The Young's modulus is the same in both tension and compression. And the reasoning for this will become apparent in a little bit, but for now that is our two assumptions for a symmetric beam that we will use to derive the stress and strain distribution. What we need to do is think about how will such a beam deform. And we'll do that by looking at the simplest symmetric beam, and that is a beam with a rectangular cross-section as shown here. So on this beam I have a series of lines and then a red and a blue line as well indicated on it. And we're going to subject it to a moment Mx. And what I'd like you to do is think about how that will deform. If we look at a video of the deformation of that beam, what we see is that the bending results in a curvature of the beam. We pause a frame out of it and look at that. We can make some observations about the deformation we see. The first observation we can make is that these straight lines that align with the cross-section, although they rotate during the deformation, they remain straight. So we say cross-sections remain plain. Next observation we can make in this particular snapshot of it is that the red line seems to be compressed. It is on the concave curvature side and it's compressed to form that curvature. Conversely, on the convex curved side of that beam, the blue line has to be elongated. So there must be a state of tension in that blue line. And because we have compression on one side and tension on the other side, there has to be some point, although it may not be exactly there, in this case I know a priori it is, but we know there must be a line or a fiber within the beam in which there is no elongation, no deformation. So what we're going to do is take those observations and try and translate it into a description of the strain and then stress distribution in our beam. So if we take our simple beam and we replace it with a schematic of our blue fiber, our red fiber, and a dashed line for this fiber we will call the neutral axis where no deformation occurs. We're going to start labeling a few things on this. First of all, we'll take the neutral axis and we'll measure our radius of curvature relative to that position. Then we have the length of the arc length swept by that radius being ds. So as the radius sweeps through an angle which we'll actually call d theta, our d theta will sweep out an arc length of ds. Now the convenience of measuring r with respect to the neutral axis is we say that the neutral axis does not deform. So ds in our deformed state is precisely equal to the undeformed length dz. Therefore we can reduce this formula to 1 over r is equal to d theta over dz. So this is our first equation that we will use to describe the deformation. Next we're going to look at what's happening at locations other than the neutral axis because we already know no deformation occurs, no elongation or compression or contraction occurs along the neutral axis. So we're going to look at a position of distance y from the neutral axis. So in this case along fiber ef and look at what kind of deformation occurs there. As illustrated here we can see that ef is on the convex side of the beam. So we have an elongation but we'll derive this in a general way. So we look at fiber ef and the length of fiber ef is going to be the instantaneous radius of curvature at fiber ef times d theta. Now we can actually still use our radius of curvature relative to our neutral axis r and just add our distance y from the neutral axis to that to get ref. Taking the equation from the previous slide we can substitute 1 over r dz for d theta and get the following expression dz plus y over r dz. Now if we recall that a normal strain, an elongating or contracting strain is equal to a change in length over an initial length we can say that it is equal to the length of our fiber ef minus the initial length which happens to be dz and divide it by dz. That would give us our strain. So if we substitute these results in we get that our strain in the axis of the beam in the z direction is equal to y over r. The strain is linearly proportional to the distance from the neutral axis. If we plot that we see that we get this nice linear strain distribution with the distance from the neutral axis. Tension on one side compression on the other. Now if we recall Hooke's law in the z direction we have this generalized version of it but in bending we have no normal stresses acting in the x or y direction and we have no temperature change so we can eliminate all of these and simply calculate that the normal stress in the z direction is Young's modulus times the strain y over r. So we get a similar linear stress distribution. So in summary we looked at the deformation of a beam due to a bending moment and saw that we have elongation and contraction strains. These are a result of normal strains within the beam cross section and the distribution of these strains are in fact linear with the distance from the neutral axis. Using Hooke's law we can then also prove that the stress distribution the normal stress distribution must also thus be linear and that is the stress and strain distribution in a beam due to bending. Thank you.


Hi there, I'm Diego. I'm from Colombia. I'm here in Beijing China Learning Mandarin I did the 120 hours course of TFL Right now I already got a job here in the afternoons to teach English to little kids Thanks to this I can say that I got this job. Thanks to this certificate because It's very important to have it in your curriculum and to show that you not only know English But also you know how to teach it to other people Right now I'm going to extend my my stay here in Beijing Because now it's easier for me to afford my studies I hope if you take this course you have the same luck as me and I really recommend it Bye-bye


What's good y'all? It's Anthony. Adana the P.A.'s husband aka the manager of Get That See University I'm actually live man with you guys right here on the tennis court. Let me show you just so y'all can see See that's Adana right there, and that's our daughter daughter one daughter two is right there and We deliberately just chill it man. It is a it is a I be good. It's a What Thursday, you know to a Wednesday afternoon and Adana's at home playing tennis You know that is that P.A. work-life balance for you.  She that's her right there. Enjoying her day with her family playing tennis On a Wednesday and she worked tomorrow then after that she don't work again until Sunday And then after that Sunday, she don't work again until the following Sunday So man, this is it's a blessing of a career blessing, you know, once you once you get through P.A. school That gauntlet that is called P.A. school. This is the life that awaits you you guys If you are the type who enjoys their family feel the type that enjoys going out or taking vacations or Just being a little more flexible in your career Being able to have the opportunity to jump into different specialties Man physician assistant is for you and that is exactly why get that C. University was created by my wife So I've been commissioned by her to talk to you just a little bit about Get that C. University aka GTCU To give you guys a little bit more details as to what exactly this platform is again get that C. University stands for get that certification that's what the C stands for PA C behind your name physician assistant certified So Adana created this platform literally to help you get that C or get that certification So if you are a pre-PA looking to get into PA school or if you are a PA student Looking to get help through PA school. This is the platform just for you. It is completely unique in every way There's nothing out there like it. It's a platform that uses the masterclass formats To help you get into and through PA school basically it's taken what Adana already does on YouTube on Adana the PA and and it just Injects it with some gangstiness Which tenfold it with YouTube is man. It's as she says YouTube is for those who are curious Get that C. University is for those who are serious about getting in a PA school. Look at it down Let me just show you real good. She over here Say hi babe Hello sunglasses on I'm gonna I'll let you guys talk to her in a second as soon as I'm done Anyway, so let me just tell you a couple more things about GTCU guys So some of the questions you guys have is first of all, let's get right into it How much is it gonna cost right what the cool and unique thing about GTCU and this is what makes it amazing for What Adana really wanted she wanted obviously affordable, but you know a lot of times people need help with things They'll try to get help through You know getting classes on mock interviews or getting help with their personal statements or Getting information learning about medical Spanish a whole bunch of stuff. Well GTCU quite literally Gives all of those things and some of those things obviously you guys will be paying for Different rates and different prices. So you may pay a hundred dollars for this course or may pay fifty dollars for that class So you may pay Freakin a thousand dollars for this course GTCU literally incorporates all of that into one price. The price is 199 for the entire year is the annual thing You pay 199 and you get access to every single thing that is on the platform And it is a lot of stuff and the cool part is that it actually Updates regularly with new content on a regular basis, but just for the few That is limited time only those of you guys who are going to be the first onto this platform They're literally chopping that price in a half. So it's going to be only nine nine dollars Limited time only nine nine dollars for complete access to everything on the platform for pre-PAs There's specific content and for PA students There's specific content and there's even an option for those of you who are interested in doing the pre-PA and PA students all together So if you're pre-PA, but you want access to both just to not only be prepared to get into PA school But also be prepared for PA school ahead of time You have access to all of that as well and there's there's a rate for that too So that's the cost you guys It's really dope You'd know more having to go to this place and that place and that place paying this person that paying that person out of paying This person now you come to one place pay one fee for the entire year You get access to everything and not just what's on there currently when you sign up But for all the continued stuff that's put on there on a regular basis monthly and quarterly whatever the case is It's really really cool in addition to that for an additional fee You have access to all the GTC use pre-PA consultants Who will be able to directly work with you on your pre-PA application? In various things like that. So it's really really cool another cool piece to this puzzle is a Donna This one I really appreciate here. Hold on. Hold on. Here she go again. Adana Say hi Yes a video It's a real video it's a it's a it's a it's a video about to be seen by your people And little baby Serena light Serena and stuff trying to get it in So anyway you guys back to this so well another key piece. This is the Donna When she was developing this platform There was a she was able to connect with someone that I consider one of the dopest most dynamic people In the whole educational medical learning business. His name is dr. Adam rosh He obviously is known for rosh review the leading industry for Q banks and educational content for medical students and pa students np students all that like they do it all Rosh review is dope. So be sure to check them out rosh review.com But man what I really appreciate about dr. Rosh He hates it when I call him that but I'm gonna call him that on this professional platform here When I'm not on camera is Adam. I got you brother But definitely dr. Rosh you guys One thing that was dope about him is that when he talked to adana He was 100 all in and supporting her and whatever it is that she wanted to do He believes in this platform. He believes in gtcu He believes in the pa students and the prepay students that are going to be using this platform He's he's invested you guys everything that he could invest For for to help this platform not only get off the ground but continue to have success He's he's dope you guys and and i'm i'm honored and proud and so is adana To be able to be partnering with him not working with him Partnering with him on this platform you guys. So that means you guys are going to have exclusive Access to a whole lot of dope content and even things that Rosh review is offering And whether it's a discounted rate or whether it's for free, you know said who knows what's going to happen. So I do but y'all don't So anyway, that's another cool thing You guys get that's the university is launching this sunday october 11 2020 At get that c university.com. So be sure to go there go and sign up now So you get the first email to let you know when things are actually live But with that being said you guys We're excited about the platform I I know that you guys may have more questions. What type of stuff is on there?  So we're giving you guys content that is that is dope It's it's there's nothing else really out there like it So you'll be able to have access to actually see mock interviews actually in session Have been commentating excuse me commentating by adana adana is going to be producing a lot of the content on this platform While at the same time we're also outsourcing some content from other people great people We're going to be working with PA students we're working with if you're a PA student and you're interested in being part of this platform and working with us in Some way shape or form be sure to send us an email Go to get that c university.com and and contact us through that Also, if you guys are our pre-pas And you guys are interested in in in some way contributing Let us know because we have opportunities for everybody But anyway, so those videos don't be producing a lot of the content that's on there Literally information and and even classes to help you Actual PA students to help you get through certain classes in PA school We have virtual shadowing of course This is going to be a really really dope piece of the puzzle because we're taking virtual shadowing to a whole another level It's not just not only we're offering. We're offering Professionals PA's and stuff and who are going to actually conduct virtual shadowing But we're also going to be producing another piece of content We're actually going to take you into the medical exam room To actually participate and see some of the things that action and we have some dope stuff in the future That's just the stuff that's coming on the launch on the future. It's going to be even doper So definitely you guys get in this now while the while the price is discounted It's limited time only so be prepared For that limited time fee, but I don't know when we're going to put it back to the original cost But right now it's one it's $99 to join for the year's annual fee And then it's going to be go back to it's $199 But you guys this is a thousand dollars worth of content that we're putting on for you and adana's been working hard Proud of this girl man. She's been grinding working filming and all of this while doing 24-hour shifts and taking care of these ones right here So That's it man If you guys have any more specific questions, leave them in the comment section below and adana will come out with another video tomorrow Addressing maybe some of those questions that you guys have About the platform or or anything else that you want to know let us know in the comment section below That's it man. I got to get out here and see what I could do on this tennis court little quick You know i'm saying put put a little spin on it. You know i'm mean harder. Let's go over here Let's go see what it down up to Babe we out of here all on the platform And what you doing now you enjoying the day? Yeah, you know It was a nice sunny day outside the sun's beaming on my forehead Telling about that pa work life balance. This is what it's about. Yeah, this is all Oh Mosquito that hurt That was painful. That wasn't like a nice touch. That was a i'ma kill that month.  You have to get on the site. You have to tell other people about it I promise you there's no other site like it. Hey might have black that i'm getting a silhouette. Hold up You know those dark skinned people problems y'all we got we got to find the right light and stuff. Hold up There we go. That lights. All right. Anyway, uh, so y'all be blessed man be good and we'll see you guys this sunday. All right peace out


So for all of you who are freelancers, who are getting into freelancing, who have gotten into freelancing, who are thinking about getting into freelancing, I assume you're doing it for a certain reason, or a certain preliminary reason, let's say. And it can be, there are all different sorts of reasons, right? Certain people do it because they want to spend more time with their family. And so they want to be able to work from home and set their own hours, etc., etc. And they want to be able to live anywhere they want in the world and be able to work from there. Other people just want to be able to set their own schedule, to choose their own clients. And very often it's a combination of all of these, right? You know, because who wouldn't like to do all of those things, right? And so it kind of really depends on what stage you are in life and what's your most important thing right now. So this video is actually to all of you who, out of all those things I mentioned, places most importance, at least right now, on a remote lifestyle. On being able to live wherever you want in the world. And the only reason I say this is because that's how it's been for me for most of the time. I think right now I'm in the middle of transitioning over to wanting to spend more time with my family and being able just to dictate my schedule more because I guess that's where I am in life. You know, my wife and I are kind of feeling more settled down and we don't necessarily have that as much anymore. However, as many of you might know, I've mentioned this before, for the past like six, seven years I've been traveling all over the place and living in different locations. I've lived in Taiwan, in Shanghai, in Korea, in, where else? In Portland, in Atlanta, in DC, in Luka, in Tuscany, in Lugano, in Switzerland, in, I don't know. And you know, so anyway, all these places all over and three different, on three different continents. And it's been me and my wife. We've been, you know, just going and living in all these different places and experiencing it and it's been awesome. It's been great and it has been thanks to this freelance lifestyle really. And so, and this was always what drove me and this is what pushed me, what motivated me to try to make it work and make it work out.  And even if you're not there at this moment, which, you know, I'm going to assume you're not, I'm going to assume you're kind of building towards that. And that's why you kind of want to build up your freelancing career to do something along those lines. This is my advice to you right now, even though you can't travel right now, this is what you should be doing right now. So first of all, the first thing I think you should do is to plan it all out. And I understand you can't travel yet, but it doesn't matter. Think about where you want to go, where you would like to live most or at least where you would like to start it out, right? And then plan out your stay there from start to finish. Go through housing, go through the transportation, go through, you know, and then that means just like going to Google and finding, looking at the different neighborhoods and seeing what, if you prefer this one to that one, where would be the best housing, go to Google Street View, see what you like and try to explore that neighborhood. And yeah, then find some coffee shops, find good restaurants you'll be visiting while you're there and what type of food you have. And what you'll be going to see and where you'll be going from there. And along those lines, by the way, I think you should also look up other things to do. Plan out trips, day trips that you'll take from there, say road trips that you'll take if your base is in Berlin then maybe you can take road trips to other places in the area or if you're in Bolivia, you can do that. Like it really, you know, from wherever you are, plan out other things and then look up classes. Now, I should say all these things I'm mentioning, I've actually, I've made a course and I have a course online that I teach you how to move and live abroad. And so I'm kind of getting some ideas from that, obviously not going through the whole course, but this is just what I want you to do at the beginning. Actually, I don't even mention this in the course, because there I assume you already are trying to plan it out. But so anyway, but they are more or less a couple of the same ideas that I get from there. And one of the things I mentioned there is that anytime you move to a new place, you should always take classes. And, you know, this is good because if you want to, if you don't speak the language of the place and it's the best way to learn the language to take a class while you're there. If you already do speak the language, if you're a freelance translator, maybe already do, then you have even more classes you can choose because you can take it with the locals and it's a great way to meet locals. You know, night classes, afternoon classes, weekend classes, whatever it is. And in fact, every time we travel to a new place, my wife, she'd always look up yoga classes there. And so she took yoga classes in, you know, Shanghai in Tuscany in the States. And, and you know, she doesn't speak all those languages, but she was still able to take yoga class. And many times she was more in tune with what was going on in our town in our city. Thanks to the classes she was taken because, you know, it gave her a group of local friends to hang out with. So that's what I want you to plan out as well. You know, look at what classes you are going to take art classes are going to take language classes. You know, are you going to take photography classes, yoga classes, sports, you know, whatever it is, look those up to. And then another thing I like to do when I go to a new place is I like a bit more before, but you know, still kind of now I'm into jogging. And so I look for the nearest body of water because to me, once you find a body of water, you can jog along it. And so wherever I was, I look for the nearest body of water and then try to jog along it. And for me, it was a great way to explore this new town and this new city. So I want you to do that as well. Basically you're planning this whole shebang. So why are you doing this? Why are you planning if you can't go anyway? It's because I want you to have a firmer idea in mind if this is what's motivating you.   So once you do all that, in fact, I almost want to make two videos because I want you to do that first. Take your time with it, have fun with it and see what you can explore, what you can do, where you'll be going. Look up the restaurants and what you'll order there, the coffee shops, the bars, this, that and the other. Anyway, have fun with all that as much as you like. Then comes the next step. Then I want you to try a couple of things.  And so if you're a freelance translator, then maybe there are other freelancers or other people who need things in the city you're going to. And maybe there's some guy who designs websites in the city you're going to. And maybe that person will let you crash on their couch if you offer to translate all their websites for free. Or maybe you can do some deal where someone has a business and you can translate all their stuff for free. And in exchange, they let you crash on a couch there for two weeks, something along those lines. Because then he gets the gears going. Maybe you could do all the translations before you leave. And once you get there, you have two weeks to explore the city and maybe see if you can get something else going.  And then I want you to look at, so that's first thing.  Another thing is you're living someplace now, I assume. Is this a place that you can put up on Airbnb?  Is this a place you can maybe put up on Airbnb? Because that's what we did with an apartment of ours. In fact, we didn't even know it was a possibility because this is in a town in Lugano, Switzerland, a small town in Switzerland. But they do have Airbnb there. Not only that, we found a company that manages your Airbnb. Because the next step, once you find Airbnb, you kind of want a friend or someone who's there just in case things go wrong, or, you know, they need someone to clean in between people staying and all that. And in the town of Lugano, they actually have a service that does this. That does it, you know, a management service for Airbnb that does it professionally. So if they have it in Lugano, they probably have it in your town, wherever it is. So Airbnb could be a possibility in which case you won't have to worry so much about rent. In fact, maybe you could be making some money while you're in the new place. Also, maybe you have a car. If you have a car, maybe you can loan it to someone for a small fee. Maybe you have someone who doesn't have a car. You'd be like, look, you can use my car, say, for 50 bucks a week.  You know, something kind of nominal, which will be definitely cheaper than them renting another car. But at least you get a little something from it. And also your car isn't just sitting there idle collecting dust, which is bad for it anyway. Or if you're really intent on moving, maybe you could sell your car. I'm not saying you have to do it yet, but look up prices that you could get for it and something along those lines. What else do you have where you are right now? Well, you know, you have housing, you have transportation, so you might have a car. You also have possessions. So possessions are something else. You could put them in storage, but chances are you could probably sell some of them for some decent cash as well. That could go towards your travel.  I'm not going to sell these, but you know, if I did need more cash, I could probably look into selling some of them. Actually, I have another stack of books there on the ground that I am selling because I know I'm not going to read them. I'm not going to use them. And so why not try to sell them? Some of them are new too. So look into stuff you have in the basement or in other places that maybe you can sell. And if you can get a semester cash for your travels that way. All of this, remember, is still hypothetical.  Just have fun with it is what I'm saying. But maybe you don't have any of these things. Maybe you can't put your place up on Airbnb. You don't have a car to sell. You don't have possessions to get rid of. Then I want you to do a bit more of exercise while you have Excel there open. Figure out how much you would need to be making per month for this to work. If you're moving to Berlin or Buenos Aires or wherever it might be. How much would it cost per month? You've been looking at housing, at apartments. You've been looking at where you want to travel with coffee shops and all that. Get an idea of a budget per month. And maybe before leaving, how much do you save? Because you need the airplane ticket there. And there's some costs associated with moving in the first place. So how much would you need? Maybe you realize that you'd need, I don't know what it will be per month. Maybe 800 bucks a month once you're there. And to get there, you'll need another 800 bucks. So it's 800 bucks plus 800 bucks a month. And so you're like, okay, I need to save 800 bucks. And then I need to find a way to be earning 800 bucks a month. Then that is your new goal. If that's the case. Because now you're trying to get your freelancing career going. And now suddenly you have a goal of what you need to make. You need to be making 800 bucks a month. Because once you make 800 bucks a month, then you're golden. At that point, you can travel to wherever you want. Assuming that 800 bucks a month is what it comes out to. And a lot of these places, by the way, that's why I'm telling you to look up the prices and all that. Because many times you're going to be surprised. A lot of times you're in the center city. You don't need a car at all. And you can get everywhere you need. At least at the beginning with public transportation. And then figure it out. Many times a lot of these housing opportunities there are, I mean, they're pretty affordable and they're pretty good. So look into this. In fact, when I say 800 bucks a month, this is probably on the high side. I think in all of the places we lived that I lived with my wife, there was only one place that cost us more than 800 bucks a month. And that was the one in Tuscany. I think, I think I might be wrong. I need to go through the numbers. But I don't think any other place cost us as much as 800 bucks a month. So definitely look into what the price will be per month. And then that's your goal. That's how much you need to make per month from your freelancing career. And now that you have this more concrete goal, it'll give you something to shoot for. And, you know, and because, and it seems a lot more attainable that way. Rather than I need to make a living from freelancing. No, you're like, I need to make 800 bucks, 600 bucks, whatever it is per month from freelancing. And anyway, this set goal, which very often isn't nearly as much as you were afraid it would be, can often get it be enough to get the gears turning and actually make this remote lifestyle thing, living a broad thing, a reality. And so this is just something that I recommend because again, I've been spending the last few years doing this, living in all these different places. And it really is a question of, you know, taking these concrete steps. And so many of them are just so much fun. Like my wife and I would love doing that, you know, trying to research, looking into new places and all that. And it starts off as just, well, wouldn't it be nice if it slowly, slowly, slowly becomes reality. And that's what I want you to do now to do this process and to try to see if slowly, slowly, slowly, you can make this a reality for yourself. So let me know how that goes. Definitely let me know how that goes. So, you know, if you're able to do this and if something is able to work out, definitely let me know. And yeah, otherwise I'll see you in the next video. Don't forget to subscribe if you haven't already. Don't forget to like this if you do and see you next time. Thanks. Bye.


Johnny dollar. This is Jack price Johnny corpus Christy, Texas. That's right Brian Western life insurance company. No, no No, Johnny. I've just taken over the office of providential property insurance down here. That's a good company. Jack I'm not beginning to wish I had. Oh, what's the matter less than a week heading up this operation And I get presented with a claim for four hundred and sixty five thousand dollars. Wow But maybe I hope you could keep us from having to pay it I don't know about that And now let me see my commission on four hundred and sixty five thousand Tell me all Jackson. Are you fly on down here? And I'll be glad right I'll grab the first win. I can CBS radio brings you Bob Bailey in the exciting adventures of the man with the action-packed expense account America's fabulous freelance insurance investigate yours truly Johnny dollar Accounts submitted by special investigator Johnny dollar to the providential property insurance company corpus Christy, Texas office Following as an account of expenses incurred during my investigation at the can canary matters After hanging up on him. I realized that Jack price hadn't told me a single thing about the case He wanted me to handle but who cares when it means a commission on nearly a half a million bucks So I don't want on the expense of $128 plane fare and incidentals Hartford to corpus Christy, Texas Price met me at the cliff miles airport. We piled into his car and head of a town Johnny at meet a reservation for you at the Driscoll hotel on north Broadway Oh, you get yourself a good night's sleep and you can start on this matter first thing in the morning What's the matter with right now? At least you can tell me what it's all about Well, the canary diamonds canary. Yeah, you mean there for the bird.  Clara barns Smithwick Tyson brown. Oh brother. That's a mouthful now Oh, it's me the reason she so loaded the jewels about everything else. No lady could want is a Tyson made a few million dollars in oil And when he died about four years ago He left her a considerable fortune mostly in the stock market Tyson JR I thought you said her string of names ended in Brownfield about a year ago She married young Augustus Brownfield. Oh, oh, I see Brownfield loaded to he's been up and down over the years Mostly down until he married the rich with her Tyson. What yet? How old is he ten or fifteen years younger than she is about 45? So that's it Johnny you and that suspicious mind of yours.  You're wrong if you think he had anything to do with the loss of these jewels I'm sure of it. Yeah, we'll see. I've known Gus Brownfield for years. I'm sure he's on the level That's why in spite of all his wife's money He's trying so hard to make a go of his little canary business canary. It's just a small operation for the luxury trade What do you mean? Conquat squabbles leeching out things like that for the fancy restaurants real expensive stuff I see his customers are mostly places like And wands and oilians Roman Alps in Beverly Hills of the Shambore, New York Even some of the fancy cafes in London Paris and Rome But now how and when and where did these canary diamonds disappear? Well, it was several weeks ago. They've gone out to the evening.  The others were all off duty out of the house And when they got home she went to the wall safe to put back a pair of earrings When she opened it she found the canary diamonds were gone anything else taken no in spite of the fact There were other valuable things in the safe. They call them the police. I hope What did they find? No fingerprints Whatever prints may have been on the dial of the safe been carefully wiped off the only thing the police are sure of is that it was a professional job Only the two of them Yes, sure that but she told me when she reported the loss or she reported it. Yes And he was the only other person who knew that combination Johnny. They were out together that even where did they live? Let's go over and see him at this hour. Sure. Well, besides I told them I'd bring you over in the morning So what and if they don't expect us well, who knows maybe we'll learn more than when they do Johnny If this is because you suspect us Brownfield, did I say that it's what you mean it come on Jackson. Let's go see him Well All right, whatever you say Home was a mansion a beautiful place worth plenty of money Mrs. Clara Barnes Smithwick Tyson Brownfield was about 60. I'd say She was a lady in every sense of the word with a sort of quiet dignity that goes with wealth and good reading her husband Gus was at least 10 years younger and Well, he seemed like just an ordinary hard-working nice looking guy sincerely devoted to his wife Yeah, I must admit I liked him immediately, but then sometimes that's a danger sign Anyhow, he pretty much repeated what Jack Price had told me including the fact that police had gotten nowhere So if there's any way I can possibly be of help to you, Mr. Dollar It's not so much the money Mr. Dollar though heaven knows the diamonds do have monetary value That is the understatement of the week Well, yes, I suppose it is But when I think of some thief taking those beautiful stones out of their lovely mountains to dispose of them Mr. Brownfield you and your wife were together all the time the night they were stolen. Yes, we were attending a party at the home of No way. Yeah, I guess dear you've left us for a few minutes to go over to the gallery. He is why Well, when we passed it on the way to the party. Yeah, well, I'd noticed that someone had left the lights on probably someone who'd worked late Oh Frankly, I don't know Well, go on please. Well, the party had been rather dull. So I used that as an excuse to leave for a while Yeah, I drove on over to the cannery Took care of a few odds and ends at my desk turned out the lights and then drove back to the party Then we came home and found that the diamonds Mr. Dollar. Yes If you're thinking what I think you are that your husband had plenty of time to come here during his absence from the party Well now look here. That's the fact that he knows the combination of the safe young man. No But no, this is brownfield. I was thinking of something you said a minute ago About the thief disposing of those jewels, but dollar if you think for one minute I just uh hold your horses, please mr. Brownfield. Yeah, man. This is outrageous. I Refuse to listen to anything more from you. Yeah Yes, well, I think it better mrs.  All right, K. How's this Pepsi is light refreshes without filling you like to refresh have a Pepsi right now Well, offer it to everybody Charlie. I will enjoy Pepsi at the fountain. It's delicious at home, too Have one at lunch or with a snack At the beach Wherever you go wherever you're thirsty Pepsi is there. It's here, too The sociable song For the weekend have plenty of Pepsi around pick up an extra carton today CK.  Brownfield and I suppose the fact that my canary business is not particularly profitable Oh, I didn't know about that. I suppose you've decided that that's a motive for the theft of the diamonds Why I suppose it could be couldn't it? I'll listen Johnny.  Take it easy Jack. This is not only ridiculous It's insulting. I Must ask that you gentlemen leave this house immediately, mr. Price. Of course, now just no I've had enough of this Did I say I suspected your husband mrs. Brownfield did you need to know because I didn't mean to But that's right But I did say that your talk about how a thief might dispose of the stones gave me an idea You mean about how someone else might have taken them and we'll try to get rid of them something like that Jackson But who Johnny here's though young man I still resent your implication the liberator otherwise on the other hand mrs. Brownfield since your husband might seem to be the one Logical suspect young man perhaps I'd better play a little hunch I have before talking any further with you folks young jack take me over to my hotel My snide suggestion that Gus Brownfield at least could have taken the stones had got a reaction All right, but it only convinced me that he was in the clear the police had decided the whole thing was a professional job and it would have taken a pro to crack that wall safe and The pro would have since enough not to try to suppose in such distinctive stones in this country in or other the original settings I am pro would have some way of getting them out of the United States But to where and heavens knows he'd had plenty of time to get them almost anywhere So there are my hotel room still acting on a hunch. I was about to make a transatlantic phone call But I didn't not that Yeah, Johnny. Who's that? Chuck Johnstone Come in come on He couldn't stay away from our fair city. Yeah, how hard you know, I was here. Hey, yeah, sit down. Oh Why I just happen to run into Jack Jack price told me just dropped you off and told me why you'd come on I knew that if I didn't step in and give you a hand why That other Jack had never forgive me the other Jack Yeah, Jack Johnstone that wayward brother of mine out in LA Dramatizes all these wild cases of yours puts them on the air. Hey, you know something I've often wished I could drag that brother yours into some of these cases to see what it's really like You know all he does is write them up and put them on tape if he'd help me figure some of them out for a change Won't I do huh matter of fact? I have figured this one out. Oh, so now I have competition and Hey, you're serious. That's right. Johnny the man who stole the canary diamonds is now resting comfortably in a local who scout You're kidding then Oh sure Okay, Johnny Gus Brownfield is an old friend of mine So when the stones were stolen and looked as though Brownie might be suspect Well, I decided to play detective. Yeah, well keep talking dog And I hope you haven't let me out of business. That's right. Who knows maybe I have Anyhow, I'm pretty familiar with Gus's canary and the people who work in it. Yeah, and there was one man in his shipping department Well, when I heard about the robbery I started digging through old newspaper files down at the library Took me a week Johnny, but I knew I'd seen that guy's face before and sure enough I found this picture alongside the story of a jewel ice that took place 15 years ago. Who is he less Murdoch? That means something Fingers Murdoch safe man for that international gems gang back in 45s the guy, but I thought he got 20 years A good behavior got him off nearly two years ago, and he was working in Brownfields County in the shipping department Told the police about it. We descended on him a couple of hours ago gave him a cock-and-bowl story about having found some of his fingerprints around and He confessed well good good work. I'll not I've solved the case for you You can buy me a drink and be on your merry way back to Hartford sure and the jewels The jewels well Well, Johnny the police tried every trick in the book on him He won't say what he's done with them In other words my end of this case is only beginning What do you mean bring the dirty criminal to justice? That's for the police not me What I'm hired to do is get those diamonds back Johnny if Murdoch won't say what he's done with the man believe me Believe there's nothing in the world that's gonna make him You got any bright ideas What do you do? Well, you want to know something Doug you get a good question Smoking more now But enjoying it less So good So rich so Here's the reason why You can say that again Enjoying it less then change to camels the best tasting cigarette of all start to really enjoy smoking again Now back to yours truly Johnny dollar and the canned canary matter I went down to the corpus Christi central jail and wasted an hour trying to get something out of fingers Murdoch Dollar get out of here.  What is that? I'll just serve another stretch and then when I get out if you live that long Then I'll pick up the dough for them live on easy straight then you pass them on to a fence, huh? Did I say that down there?  You bother me Then I remembered about some of Murdoch's earlier activities about his international connections About the impossibility of successfully disposing of the canary diamonds anywhere in the United States Item 210 cents for a phone call to mr. Brownfield Yes, there had been a shipment of canned goods the day after the robbery to an outfit in Paris called Imperial import company The shipment was supposed to arrive there late today Item 312 bucks for a transatlantic phone call to Paris to a wormy little character named Louis Dumasack Who had another name for himself? Oh Devoted friend, huh? You mean as long as I keep forking over good American dollars for information Sure, somebody else came along with a bigger bankroll you'd sell me out in a second Sure, I mean All right now tell me just one thing What do you know about canaries? Canaries that's right That's not a very funny thing. I've just said oh very funny. So what about the canary diamonds? I've never heard of them, but I'm sure that for a slight consideration If I can I can find out all about them for you see for Now listen your old pal Francois Dubois on the fence. Yeah, I love him dearly. Now. What's that mean? Millions his maids modeling jewelry and paintings into this country from your United States now with your help at times But now what is it done? What is he done? Shop that he used as a font for his operations. You mean he skipped the country Doing what Should turn to a legitimate business Under another name what kind of business Produce from Russia cheese from parlor find sausages from Germany and can't tropical fruit from here in the States Any calls at the imperial import company that show then tell me where I can find him and I'll cable you a hundred bucks 488 dollars transportation to the airport to Chicago to Paris France Then a cab to the little warehouse called the Imperial import company and Somewhere along the way. I picked up a 39 cent kitchen item that just might help solve this case for me Francois Dubois on was more than a little surprised to see me surprise and What are you doing here in Paris, sir? Well, I want you to help me find some stolen jewel Oh, I help you After the trouble you have made for me in the past it is to laugh You go right ahead and laugh, but maybe I can persuade you By waving that pistol in my face I want to look at your latest shipment of canned goods from the United States can canned goods Come on now where do you store the stuff for this phony import business you're using as a front now if you will put down the gun Maybe do this door huh? Well, we see Wow How about this will you kindly explain what you mean by this introduction? Yeah Ten cases of fancy tropical fruits from the Brownfield cannery in Corpus Christi, Texas and why not it? Only one of these cans doesn't contain fruit. I beg you pardon As if you didn't know All right. Here you are take this and we'll get to work and just what is this? Well, now the buzzer. That's a fine old American institution. It's called a can opener Yeah, I'll I'll pry open the cases and you open the can miss you huh until we find a canary down All right, you know we'll start with this case right here You are going to wheel that can opener until you do miss you to layer 24 cans to a case ten cases That shouldn't take you too long though. You might raise a handful of boosters There you are get started brother.  Oh, you've forgotten this 38 might give me all I need and Of course, I can always call in the police What I I won't unless you make me do the song I I would not like the police. I know I know if you want the truth when it happens I'll kind of hate to see them catch up with you Sure with you in the clink I wouldn't know where to turn when I'm over here looking for something smuggled in from the states Then I'm interested in at the moment is watching you get to work with that candle there well Go ahead to the song No, no, what do you mean by that it will not be necessary I Shall show you the case the very can that contains the canary diamonds That easy huh?  Well, I'm really kind of sorry to hear that You are sorry. Yeah, I kind of hope to stand here and watch you sweat some of the rottenness out of your system Thanks to its Paris representative the company was able to arrange for getting the stones back to the US As for do the song well, I suspect he was long gone when the police arrived at this place Expensive out total including the trip home eleven hundred and twenty-one dollars even and Don't forget my commission on this one yours truly Johnny doll You'll recall this tuneful reminder of times past The Dennis James with something else worth remembering it's this You're so right to stay regular with Kellogg's all-brand see it's the normal natural way to useful regularity The whole brand content of Kellogg's all-brand Supplies your system with all the bulk forming food that you need every day. There's only one all brand It's Kellogg's all-brand So relieve a regularity from lack of bulk as millions do with a bowl full of Kellogg's all-brand each morning a double L hyphen B R a n it's Kellogg's all-brand Now here's our star to tell us about next week's story next week a wild flight across the country after a beautiful girl and Possibly a murder join us. Won't you yours truly Johnny dollar in Hollywood that is written produced and directed by Jack Johnstone heard in our cast where Virginia Greg Jack Edwards Russell Thorson Stacy Harris Jack Krushen Boris Lewis and Tony Barrett Be sure to join us next week same time and station for another exciting story of yours truly Johnny dollar Greed for gold promises doom from a suspense on the CBS radio network, you know do only I've been leading up on hypnosis come here And let me tie it on you. I'm an officer of the law and don't approve of making a man to bulge his secrets However, I'll stand by in case there's criminology involved. I just want to clear up some of these problems officer sons They haven't got any problems. I'm the soul of contentment.  You're going to sleep. I feel so good He's under my influence.  He's a happy well adjusted beer mob Brewed by the West End Brewing Company of Utica, New York. You're tuned to 590 W. R. O. W. New Albany 530


What's going on everybody welcome back to another video today We're gonna be starting our regular expression series in Python now regular expression is used to identify and specify a pattern of Characters that you're looking for in your text It sounds pretty straightforward, but the actual syntax can be pretty confusing at first But throughout this series I'll try to make it as simple as I possibly can by the end of it You should be using regular expression like a pro so without further ado let's jump onto my screen and get started All right, so the first thing that we're gonna take a look at is the RE module plus regex methods The RE module is just the module that you need to import in order to use regular expression in Python We'll try out each of these we're gonna keep it really simple and then in the next several lessons We'll look at how you can do more complex patterns to actually search so really quickly before we get started Let's just take a look at these methods We have find all which is gonna return a list of all your matches You have search which actually creates a match object So we won't actually see what we're actually returning and we'll look that in just a little bit But there's a way to access that and it's fairly simple We also have split which is gonna return a list where the string has been split on that specific pattern that you want The last one is sub so it's just a replacement. You're gonna replace a specific string with another string So let's come right down here and the first thing that we're gonna do is we're gonna import The regular expression module. So all we have to do is run this And we're gonna come right down here now What we're gonna do is just test out all these different methods and we'll do this just on a simple string for now So we'll do quote and for this variable We'll create a quote here and it's actually use double quotes for this one And what we're gonna say is we're gonna say there's only one thing. I hate more than lying skim milk Which is water that's lying about being milk And that is from Ron Swanson So let's go ahead and run this and we have our quote now So we're gonna be using this and the first one that we're gonna use is actually these search This is the one that I don't use as much I want to kind of get it out of the way before I use find all split and sub So search is gonna create that match object Let's come right here. We can see both and what we're gonna do is gonna say re so we're calling the regular expression module We're new read dot search and we're gonna search for a specific pattern now We're gonna keep it really simple like I said, we're just gonna do milk We're searching for milk and where are we searching we're searching within the quote and that's all we need Let's go ahead and run this and like I said before it's returning this match object So it's been created and it even tells us that there was a match at the 52 to 56 position And that the match was milk now notice that it only got one of the matches So we actually have milk twice in here. We have milk over here and way over here Now if we want to use this we want to see what it was we can also do group and if we run this We can see that there is milk and that's what we were searching for and that's what was put into that match object I myself don't use search a lot. Although if you're working with like a huge book and you're searching for a specific pattern This actually can be more efficient than some of these other methods that we're gonna be taking a look at But I just typically don't use this one as much, but that is how it works now. Let's look at find all Let's come right down here. Let's say re we're gonna do dot find all and again We're gonna search for milk But this time when we're looking at it, we're doing find all which is gonna find all the results for this pattern Let's go ahead and run this Now notice that this one made a list and this is extremely helpful If you want to take all these values that match a specific pattern and put it into a list this find all is Extremely helpful. That's why I personally probably like this one the most if you can have a favorite reg X method This one is probably my favorite because it puts it into a list for you It's formatted and remember right now We're doing a super super super simple just searching for a really simple string in future lessons when we look at really more advanced Patterns we'll be able to take a lot of different things and put them into this list not just you know one word like milk Something that you can use this for is finding out how many are actually in here So you can use this with the length function or the length function And if we run this we can see that we have to milk in this quote That's really something that I use it for I think is pretty helpful when I'm looking to just see how many are actually in a Quote or a text or you know, whatever I'm working with now. Let's take a look at split Let's come right down here. We're gonna say re dot split and This one is going to split on the pattern that you specify So if we do the exact same thing like we've been doing which it makes absolutely no sense But we'll do it really quickly and we're gonna run this if we do it on milk notice that milk comes says there's only one thing I hate more than lying skim milk So skim is where we're gonna stop that first string right here Then we have a comma and notice this is all in a list So we have our first value then we have a comma and then we go to our next one Which is lying about being which is right here, which is lying about being and then we have milk That's where it cuts off. So we're splitting it there as well Then we have Ron Swanson. So it's splitting it up based off of the specified value now milk makes absolutely no sense What we would want to do is split it up on something like a period Now this is a very real use case where I've taken something like a webinar or I've taken a speech And I've separated it by its actual sentences, which is something like this Now if we do a period this actually represents a meta character That's gonna be something that we take a look at in the next lesson if we run this It stands for everything. So it doesn't really work What we need to do is use a backslash period actually specify that we're looking at Periods like this the period actually stands for any character So in the next lesson we'll dive much more into that but let's split this based off of the period the actual period So we're gonna say there's only one thing I hate more than lying skim milk That's the first sentence then we have which is water That's lying about being milk and then we have Ron Swanson So we split it up based off of the period and it makes a much more logical sense when we're actually Spitting into values and putting it into our list the last one that we're gonna take a look at is Sub and this one is pretty straightforward You look for a specific pattern and you replace it with a different pattern So let's go ahead and try this we'll do re dot sub and then we're gonna specify the pattern that we're searching for So I'll say I and then what do we want to replace it with and we'll just do you we'll keep it Super simple again. We'll look at our quote and let me actually bring this down So we can see it right here. So I'm saying re dot sub. I'm replacing the I which I believe it's just here And I'm replacing it with you and let's go ahead and run this And now it says there's only one thing you hate more than lying skim milk But we could do anything and we can do multiple values. We can say milk as well Let's go ahead and replace milk with uh skim dairy I don't know. I think that makes sense. Um, so now we have dairy and dairy So we're able to replace all of them There is one more parameter in this function that we can use We can come right here and we can specify the count. So I'll just explicitly say count But you could just do the comma or I'll just say one Now if I specify one, it's only going to replace the first one. Let's go ahead and run this You'll notice that this one is dairy and this one is milk And those are all the regex methods that we're going to look at in this lesson now Like I said before These are very simple patterns that we're looking for. This is not how regex Is going to be used when you've learned everything This is just how we're using it to show these regex methods in the next two lessons We're going to be looking at meta characters and character classes And those are really going to allow you to specify what pattern you're looking for not just a hard value like milk But what pattern you're actually wanting to search for so thank you guys so much for watching. I will see you in the next video


In the pursuit of your dream, time is irrelevant and your age doesn't matter. It's kind of funny because the people who get lost in life I've learned are the people that lose their focus on what they're trying to build in their lifetime. You know, a year or two back before I had entered Chinese medicine school and I was doing this medical program, I had just gone full time in my business and I was thinking of moving into New York City. I wanted to have more fun, I wanted to meet more people and make some connections and so I decided to ask a bunch of my friends that were living in New York City about what they thought New York City was like.  So I thought to myself, that's pretty interesting advice. And then I asked my second friend and the friend said, listen Alex, the city is just what you make it. The only people that get lost are the ones who aren't focused on some mission or some path. So if you're gonna come here to build your empire and make friends with good quality people that are genuine, you're gonna build your empire and make friends with good quality people that are genuine. And it was funny, I thought about this juxtaposition years later where I had the two friends side by side, both living in New York City, they both thought that what they were telling me was good, accurate, truthful advice.  And so I thought that was such an interesting thing where we get advice from people and we don't know, is the person on the, it's gonna ruin your life, fear-based mentality?  What side of the spectrum are they on? And we very rarely take that into account when we listen to people's advice. You know, it's funny too, when you do the thing that you love, time also doesn't matter. I mean, it's crazy the amount of hell I've put myself through, building a business for three years with a full-time, ten-hour day job and now coming into a medical school program and still having to run and grow my business. The workload is insane. But it was different before where I had ten hours a day at a job where I didn't really care about it. I felt like the clock was ticking and every year I was one year older but not one year closer to the life I wanted. And when I found Chinese medicine, the work that I view as my calling in life, my real passion that I wanna do for a hundred years be world-renowned at, when I found that, there suddenly was no rush.  I just want it to be done. I just wanna get out of this day and into the future, which is my better life and I did that every day for three years, three months and eleven days before I could quit my job. With Chinese medicine now, it's something that I love. The process is so exciting to you and so intriguing and naturally draws you that you can for the first time in your life sit down for three hours or six hours and realize that time vaporized because you were so enjoying what you were just doing. And it's so in contrast to the opposite, the way I used to live, the way so many people used to live, where time is that feeling inside. But when you're doing what you like, you're like, hey, this is another day of exploration. Let's see what's going on and let me show up and just see where this goes. And the most powerful thing I think is that the process is more fun than arriving. There's nothing like a person who hates the gym and they just wanna get fit, right? Every day it's bang out the workouts.    I just wanna get fit. And so they hate every day for years and years and years until maybe they get there, maybe they don't get there. But the thing is when you love the process and you love it more than the actual outcome, what's the rush, right? Like, I'm having fun. Life's good. I feel good. I'm excited to do this every day. I'll do it even Saturday and Sunday because life is, this is what I wanna do. You know, there is no billion dollars that rains down on me and I suddenly implode my life because this is not what I want. The people that win the billion dollar lotto and then suddenly change everything are the ones that are the most miserable and realistically they end up broke ten years later anyway. Which is impressive. But when you do what you enjoy day to day the process becomes the reward itself. And most of all I think is that your age does not matter. I mean, you most often hear this from people in their 40s and their 50s. I'm just starting now. Is it too late? Is it too late to get fit? Is it too late to go after my passion? Is it too late to start painting? Is it too late to travel the world? And the answer is, of course, no. Because in the pursuit of your dream time is irrelevant and your age doesn't matter. Who cares that your one friend Jimmy right when you got out of college at 22 is a lawyer now making six figures. You're not interested in law, are you? Like, you could be a priest praying to God every day and that's what you love. So why would you compare a totally different life path that apparently impresses other people? Literally, you know Jimmy is an alcoholic anyway already at 23. So why compare yourself?  If your drive is around passion and impact and enjoying your work and you have a friend that's driving on Mercedes, makes all this money, is all flashy and popular in New York City or in LA, who really cares? Because you don't want that life anyway, right? Or maybe you do. But if you don't, why? You have a totally different path and so your age should not matter. There only is, you are pursuing on the path that you wanna be going down or you are not. There is no arrival point. You have already arrived. So if you think that that is the life you want, then maybe you should do that. But if it's not, why are you getting upset over that and why are you comparing yourself over that? That's not even your reality. So my message here today is simple. Stop listening to your friends. Stop listening to your family. Stop listening to society if they are not aligned with what you want and what you are trying to build in your life. In the pursuit of your dream, time is irrelevant and your age doesn't matter.  Thank you.


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