We learned about Christ, the sacrificial lamp. We reminded ourselves why we celebrate the Lord's life. To the sanctuary that God commanded Moses and the Israelites to build for him. Because Jesus died for us, we no longer have to bring animal sacrifices like the Israelites. Last Sabbath, we learned about Jesus, the servant savior. Something very important happened during the last supper. Andy, can you tell the boys and girls what happened? Jesus, who is Lord and Master, washed his disciples feet. None of the disciples wanted to do this dirty job, but Jesus taught his disciples that he not come to be served, but to serve others and be here and some for many. He set an example for all of us and he said, If I then, your Lord and Teacher have washed your feet, you also should wash one another's feet, for I have given you an example that you should do as I have done. Today we are diving deeper into this month lesson, but first I have a question for you, Andy. How do you celebrate Holy Days? Well, sometimes my family and I have a big party and invite other family members and friends. During Bible times, people often celebrated Holy Days by having a great feast. Before dying on the cross for us, Jesus celebrated the Passover with his disciples. Jesus used the Holy Day meal as a symbol, so his followers could remember him and all that he was about to do for them. So today's topic is Jesus, their bread of life. And our memory verse comes from the book of 1 Corinthians 11 verse 26.  Let's see. I was just wondering, is Jesus really a piece of bread that we can eat? Well, that's a very good question. Andy, Jesus used bread as a symbol to pass a very important message to us. You see, just like the song that we sang, we won't really eat the Bible, but when we read the Bible and treasure the message to our hearts, we have eaten a Bible sandwich. Jesus uses bread. Bread is used as a symbol. What is a symbol? A symbol is something that represents something else. This can be a strange idea, but let me use the bookmarks in my Bible to explain. I use photographs as bookmarks. I use photographs of people who are special to me as a bookmark. So every day I open my Bible, I see these two pictures that I use as a bookmark. But I actually know that these are not actually the people who are special to me. They are just pictures that represent them as symbols to remind me of them. So I think about them and I pray for them. That's how the Lord's upper is. Aha, I get it now. But let's break it down for our younger audience. Okay, Andy, that means we have to go back in time to the very first time when the children of Israel were celebrating the Passover. Okay, Andy, ready to jump back in time? Ready when you are. Okay, now I'm back in Egypt. God was setting the Israelite spring from slavery in Egypt. In the same way, He will set all mankind free from slavery to sin and the curse of death. Aha, so the Passover pointed back to the time when the Israelites were set free from slavery in Egypt and poured to the time when Jesus will die for our sins and set us free from slavery to sin. Exactly, now back in Egypt, the meal was to be prepared and eaten, or very quickly, the people were getting ready to leave Egypt at a moment's notice.  You may think this is a strange way to eat a meal but as you can see, I am ready to escape slavery. Now the Israelites celebrated the Passover for hundreds of years. Now, let us jump over to the last supper. He sent his disciples to make a very special Passover meal. Now, what do we have on our Passover dinner table? The meal was prepared differently. We have already talked about the lamb that should present Jesus who is the pastor for our sins. No bone will be broken on the lamb. In the same way, no bone will be broken on Jesus' body. And I can see some red here. This is not just ordinary red. This is an event red, which means red without teeth. The bread symbolizes Jesus' body, broken for our sins. And the year should present sin. But remember Jesus, the bread of life has no sin. He took the bread, blessed it, broke it and gave it to his disciples. Jesus told his disciples that the bread symbolized his body. So they had to share it amongst themselves and do this to remember him. He held it and he told his disciples. The cup was filled with unfermented wine, which is glib juice. And he told his disciples that this symbolized the new covenant or promise that God had between, that God had with mankind. The cup, the wine represents Jesus' blood, which will be poured out for our sins. And that is what we celebrate in our church today as the last supper of the Holy Communion. So every time we partake of the Holy Communion, when we eat this bread and drink this cup, we are telling the story of Jesus, how he came and died for our sins so that you and I may have eternal life. I praise that you accept Jesus in your life and get baptized and join us in this wonderful celebration as we wait for the second coming of Jesus. Let us pray. Thank you Lord for helping us have this beautiful sermon. Please help many people to choose to be baptized and help us to celebrate the Holy Communion. Please, please bless us and also we look forward to be with you in heaven forever. In Jesus name I pray amen. Amen. For the glorious coral, that is all we have for you today. Bye.


So, my name is Tiffany Harcle Road and I'm the Programming Coordinator from the Ford City Public Library in Ford City, Pennsylvania. Just to give you a little bit of information about our library, we are fairly small. We have a population service area of about 3,000. In our service area and our town, about 25% of the households have children that are 18 and under. We are on the same block as the high school, so we have a really accessible teen population. As a result, we have really focused on providing them with programming that surrounds their needs and their interests. And one of the big interests in our area is programming for the arts, arts-related theater, fine arts, media arts. In 2012, a local youth who was very connected to the library and involved in a lot of our programming committed suicide as a result of being bullied in school. And since then, these schools have really ramped up their anti-bullying education and bullying awareness. And we wanted to get on board with that and provide another outlet for these kids away from the confines of school to process through some of these feelings, to open up about if they've been bullied and to learn what they can do when they see bullying happening or how to deal with bullying in their own lives. We created a program that we have called Art Against Bullying. And to complete this program, we partnered with an outside organization called the You Will Rise Project. The You Will Rise Project was founded by two fine artists named Linda Regula and Paul Richmond, who both experienced extreme bullying throughout their lives and have decided to create this project to give not just youths but adults as well an outlet to talk about their experiences, to share the anti-bullying message. So they started off with a website where people could submit their artworks. This would be media arts, written art, any kind of artwork that spread an anti-bullying message. That website really blossomed, and they started doing sub-projects that were very topical. They did a project called Art for Michael, which was focused on a boy who was bullied because he loved my little pony. And he tried to commit suicide, and he is now permanently disabled because of that. And they've had fundraisers for his family. They do outreach in their community in Ohio, which is where both of those artists are from, and the organization is stationed in Ohio as well. This was the first opportunity You Will Rise Project had to take their show on the road. So they traveled to Pennsylvania, and what we did is we offered this program as a weekend workshop. So it was a Saturday and a Sunday, no, it was a Friday and a Saturday, and it was open to all teens and even pre-teens because teens aren't the only ones bullied in school. So we set the ages from 11 to 20 years old. All of this was free for the kids to attend. All of the art materials were provided by the library, the space was provided by the library, and we even provided food for the kids throughout the two days. All of the education was provided by the You Will Rise Project. They talked to the kids about what it feels like to be bullied, how you can prevent bullying, how you can process through those feelings in healthy ways instead of resulting with self-harm or attempting suicide or other issues. So this gave them some education on healthy ways to process their feelings. The program culminated with an art show at the end of the weekend, and this was a public art show. We took all of the works that the kids created throughout the weekend, and we hung a real art show in the library. Then we had an opening night reception where they could invite their family, their friends, members of the community to come see their works and talk about what they had experienced in this workshop. We then let that art hang in our library for the remainder of the month of August. At the end of the month of August, the kids were allowed to take their art home, and we actually had one boy who built sort of a toy. He called it the Bully Mobile, and he was so proud of it that he donated it to the library for us to keep permanently so that other kids could learn about bullying, even if they hadn't gotten to go to this workshop. The results were beyond anything we could have imagined. We hoped for seven kids at this workshop, and we got a total of 13 youths who participated throughout the weekend. Some of them could not participate for the whole day. They sort of came and went, and they worked on some projects on their own. They worked on projects together. They created themed projects around cyberbullying. They did individual portraits based on how bullying made them feel, and then their friends and their family got to attend the art show. A nice part about the art hanging in our library for the remainder of the month of August is August was the month that my library hosted our district library meeting. Actually, librarians from our entire library district got to see the kids art hanging in the library. Some of it was very raw and harsh to see, but it sparked a lot of great conversation here in the library. A lot of patrons would come up to us at the circulation desk and say, you know, what's going on? What is this? What is this? You're a loser that I see on this picture, and we got to talk about what we had worked with the kids to help them process. These are just a few pictures of the actual workshop in progress. You can see that the kids are working on some group projects. They're working on individual projects. And then here is some examples of the results. You can see in the middle there that portrait is one person's image of how bullying made them feel. We just had tons of really astounding works of art that hung in our library for that month. We did get a group of all the kids who got to attend the reception. Unfortunately, not all of the participants were able to come to the reception, but you can see we did get a pretty good turnout, and most of them had brought family members with them, which was fantastic. So we are really excited. We learned a lot throughout that workshop of what worked well, what worked not so well, what are some of the limits that we need to place. When we're working with our teens, we had a lot of kids fiddling with their phones a lot, and typical teen things like that. The most exciting part of all this is we actually received a grant from the Pennsylvania State Rural Arts Alliance, and we get to do this again this coming summer, and we get to do it with a little bit of additional funding. So I'm really excited that we're going to get to do it again. I'm really proud of the works that these kids created. It was very interesting to see a group of kids who may not have necessarily been friends or interacted come together and open up and really bloom and feel respected and feel like real artists, and to see the power that that had in their lives, and I can't wait to do it again this summer. On the screen, there's a little bit of information. You can take a look at my library's website. You can also take a look at the website for the You Will Rise project, and then if you have any questions, comments, suggestions, there's my email there on the screen. You're more than welcome to reach out to me, and I'll help in any way that I can. Great. Thanks, Tiffany. We do have a question for the audience. Laura, would you like to pass it up? The audience is wondering about the artists who led the workshop. Was there a charge? How much did it cost? I kind of had an in. Paul Richmond is actually my brother-in-law, so that's sort of, you know, you do what you can with who, you know? So that's how we got connected. But they do have a suggested donation to work with them that they were able to sort of wave for me this year because they were very excited to branch out thanks to the Pennsylvania State Rural Arts Alliance grant that we'll be getting for this summer. We will be able to actually pay them money for presentation fees and just sort of a courtesy fee for them traveling here. So it worked out really well that we didn't, we got away with minimal cost last year, which was nice. What will it cost this year? The grant that we got was for $1,700 and that includes paying them for instruction time and materials as well. So last year really our costs were probably $500 for materials and food for the weekend, including the food for the reception. Okay. All right. Great. Well, thank you very much.


Γεια σας και γεια σας! Είναι Vicky εδώ, με ένα άλλο καρδί για σήμερα. Θα εγγραφήσω το κομφόρτο κομφόρτο, το κομφόρτο κομφόρτο και το καρδί με αλτανοί. Αυτό είναι το πιο εξαιρετικό κομφόρτο, μετά με την εξαιρετική μου πριν στο βίντεο μου. Αυτό είναι αυτό που θα εγγραφήσω σήμερα. Και για να δείξω την πραγματικότητα, δεν ήταν αυτοί που έγινε αυτό το κομφόρτο, γιατί είναι ένα σύγχρονο κομφόρτο. Τώρα, εξαιρετικότητα με τα πραγματικά κομφόρτα και υπάρχουν πολλές σημερινές, καλύτερα για τα πραγματικά κομφόρτο, για τα σύμπαθη κομφόρτα και για τα ευχαρισμότητα. Παρακολουθώ, εγώ θα δούμε ένα άλλο αλτανοί, από το τελευταίο αρχό, με εξαιρετικό κομφόρτο και σαφγόρτο, το ένα με τα λεπτά. Τώρα, θα κάνω κάποια στάμπιγη και για αυτό θα χρησιμοποιώ τα στάμπιγες μου. Τα πραγματικά κομφόρτα, αυτά είναι τα πραγματικά κομφόρτα, σε ένα λεπτά κομφόρτα, υπάρχουν 4 πραγματικά κομφόρτα. Έχουν όλοι τα πραγματικά κομφόρτα, εξαιρετικότητα, και αυτό κάνει τα πραγματικά κομφόρτα στο πραγματικά κομφόρτα, πολύ εύκολο. Και το fact that they have their own little case to put inside just makes me so happy and they make them look as if they are very precious. Now I am going to stamp 3 different images, a big cotton flower and a couple of two smaller ones. I am stamping everything with Memento Tuxedo Black ink just because I will be working with my alcohol markers to color everything later on. And I'm going to bring in my Altenew markers set. This is the set A and hopefully they will come up with more colors to complete the collection and I will be using the lightest of the blue ones. B201 And I'm going to combine it with my other alcohol markers. You can combine it with your Copics. I'm going to combine them with my Spectrum Noirs. The idea is to keep the cotton white but I'm going to add a few light blue shadows close to the stem. And I want my shadows to be as soft as possible and although I'm using a very pale blue I'm also going to go over it with a blender pen just to help it blend out to white really smoothly. And this is where I am using a light gray marker, very light and I am dipping up the shadows. I'm not going to apply as much of gray as I did with the blue but it is going to help each and every area separate a little bit from the rest. And for the stems I'm going to work with two different shades of brown. The areas are so thin so you don't really need to do any crazy blending. And here is another thing that I love about this design is that you can color it super quickly. All you need is to add a little bit of shadow and just color the stems and the result is just gorgeous. Now and I believe that it would also look beautiful if instead of using pale blue you could use any pale color that you like from the pastel colors. So it would also look beautiful and so soft and fluffy if you used pale pink for example. Now one of my go-to designs when I am working with plants is to create a window for my panel and this is where I'm going to nest my flowers. Now one thing I would like to show you is that when you place your flower against a dark cardstock it's going to look even brighter and even more white. So instead of placing it on top of a white card base I'm going to work with craft color. Now I have my window panel ready to go and I'm going to stamp the sentiment at this stage because later on it's going to be quite bulky for me to have a nice impression of stamping. And since the design is quite versatile you can pretty much use any sentiment from the stamp set. I decided to go with sending you warm hugs. And I am using the espresso dye ink and that comes from a bundle of four different inks that are called coffee break.  Now I am going to cover up that area with double sided tape making sure that I don't go all the way to the edges as I am planning to have a little border at the end. I am going to peel off the backing and now I am going to apply some glitter the glitter I am using is by Nouveau the pure sheen and that's a butter aqua it's a beautiful color that looks awesome just like you see it here on top of white cardstock but once I place it on top of the craft cardstock it's going to look more subtle which is perfect for the design that I am going for.  Of course you can use your bone folder to push the glitter on top of the tape and if you totally hate glitter then you can skip this step you can use sparkling embossing powder or you can even use some pattern paper but I am going to use a little bit of glitter and then I am going to put it on the back of the window instead. Now I am trimming my window panel to make it slightly smaller than a standard card so it's about one eighth of an inch smaller from each side I have added some foam tape at the back and I am going to stick that on top of my card base and now it's finally time to assemble my card so I am going to add a little bit of dimension. And as I am doing that I want to remind you that there is a giveaway running on my blog for Aldenew so make sure to visit my blog post and you will find all the details there. Now your card is already completely finished it has tons of glitter on top so you don't really need to add anything else but I just couldn't help it so I am going to add some shine on my cotton and I am going to finish it off in different areas with my Nuvo Glitter Drops which are going to dry completely transparent and that was my card for today very clean and simple looking but yet so elegant I hope you had fun and got inspired and I want to wish you all a wonderful weekend see you all on Monday


This research compared the nutritional value of fortified blended foods, FBF, made from different ingredients, including sorghum, cowpeas, soybeans, and corn. It found that these FBF had similar levels of protein efficiency, iron, and vitamin A when compared to a standard use-aid corn and soybean blend, CSB+. Additionally, it showed that adding whey protein concentrate, WPC, or soy protein isolate, SPI, to the FBF did not increase their nutritional value. This suggests that a variety of commodities can be used in the formulation of FBF, and that newly formulated extruded FBF are of better nutritional quality than non-extruded CSB+. This article was authored by Nicole M. Delamorn, Nicole M. Fiorentino, Alexander B. Opokwachampong, and others.


The OpenTeach Professional Development for Open Online Educators project aims to generate new knowledge about effective online teaching practices and to harness this new knowledge to support the professional learning of online educators and to more effectively support online student learning experiences. An important gap exists in the provision of CPD for part-time and online teachers as they rarely have the opportunity to avail of campus-based resources and they may consequently have limited access to professional development. Although online learning is the fastest growing area of education worldwide, teaching online is very different. It requires different pedagogical approaches to traditional lecturing. Therefore, institutions need to support teachers transitioning into online teaching to ensure quality. Effective online teaching supports student engagement and success. This is key as online students are more vulnerable to attrition. The OpenTeach project is based in the Open Education Unit, part of the National Institute for Digital Learning at Dublin City University. The project is funded by the Irish National Forum for the enhancement of teaching and learning in higher education.


from San Francisco, California, extracting the signal from the noise. It's theCUBE, covering DockerCon 2015, brought to you by SiliconANGLE Media, with special thanks to Docker. Now your hosts, John Furrier and Jeff Frick. Okay, welcome back everyone. We are here live in San Francisco for DockerCon 2015. This is theCUBE, day two coverage of wall to wall action here at the DevOps. Holy Grail, the mother ship of innovation. Docker with all the whales of innovation, big companies, growing companies. This is theCUBE, our flagship program. We go out to the events and they extract the signal from the noise. I'm John Furrier, my co-host Jeff Frick. This week, and we have guest host Brian Graceley coming on by. Great lineup here, Jeff, DockerCon day two. This is a Stu Miniman who was here yesterday hosting at the Flyback Easter Red Hat Summit for theCUBE there in Boston. Again, by coastal, we go where all the action is. Said yesterday, this is the center of the universe for developers, for cloud, for DevOps. And Jeff, you know, was just six years ago that I was part of that Cloud Arati group that got together this handful of half a dozen people in San Francisco, talking about Amazon, talking about the cloud. It was called the Cloud Arati Cloud Club. We helped start that and SiliconANG was born out of that era. Six years ago, six years later, it's no dispute. The numbers are out. Amazon will do maybe $10 billion this year. Oracle pumped out a record quarter of growth, $300 million in cloud SaaS business in one quarter. 24 new announcements. Yesterday we were at Oracle's headquarters with Larry Ellison. The standardization, the app developers, the converge infrastructure. This is the new normal. The cloud era is upon us. Super exciting stuff. Yesterday you were here. What's your take from on the ground yesterday? Well, I was here, but you were at Oracle and it's funny you say it was six years ago since this conversation got started and yesterday, Larry Ellison stood up at the event that you were at yesterday. And I guess we were kind of teasing it at Oracle Open World last year that he anointed the cloud good. So I guess he finished it yesterday. So is that the kind of end of the validation? Does that put an absolute stamp on it that there is no doubt about it? Larry Ellison stood up at Oracle and said it's all about cloud? Yeah, Jeff, this is the bottom line. Right now it's absolutely been validated. Cloud computing has reached the tipping point of a new generation of infrastructure and architecture will change in the infrastructure which will create massive disruption, massive innovation, massive wealth creation. But more importantly, it's also going to have destruction effects. If you are not on the right side of the cloud computing architecture, you will be driftwood. That's wave is coming. And I'm telling you right now, the cloud era is unlike anything we've seen before. You know, the dot com bubble, there was a burst in the economics, but the platform underlying platform technology certainly didn't change. The going back architecturally, the things that are probably similar to cloud has been client server or networking TCPIP where there was radical architectural changes in the infrastructure. When that happens, new things are happening big time. We are on the front end of this new wave in this early days. And what DockerCon represents is that new innovation in the cloud computing, in the DevOps and the developers are absolutely in the driver's seat. So what you're seeing here is a euphoric moment of developer. I call the Woodstock of developers. Tana, I said Kool-Aid on Twitter, but really, you know, acid, molly, whatever drug of choice you want to say these days, this is what's happening. The developers are charged and they're innovating. On the infrastructure side, you're seeing massive disruptions, Dell went private, HP splitting in two. It's not about the servers anymore. It's not about the storage. It's not about the individual components. That stuff is being integrated in. And again, Amazon has proven the way and the numbers are out. This is not about maybe this will happen. It's happened, it's happening, and the developers are clear. This industry is moving really, really fast, as Stu Miniman pointed out. And that's really the story here. This industry has to go faster because when the developers are out there, you got to have standardizations. You got to have commodity infrastructure. It's got to be horizontally scalable. However, it's got to be integrated. So this is what the cost structure and the economics of cloud are doing. And the apps, the run apps, the cost of run apps are reduced with that marginal economic software model in the cloud when you have that kind of standardization. So still a ton of work to do. We're watching it, but this is the bottom line story. This is the real deal, real wealth creation. The VCs are out there. I saw Jerry Chen, Pete Sonsini from NEA, handful of others, those are the two best in the industry right now in my mind in the DevOps. But Jeff, again, Oracle's moves are clearly telegraphing that the main line business infrastructure is changed. And hey, Oracle got lucky. They built engineered systems with the Sun acquisition. Brilliant move by Larry Ellison. And then Larry Ellison was poo pooing the cloud. You know, they were rolling their eyes yesterday when I was saying that, but he got on the bandwagon and he moved really, really fast. So Oracle's combination of engineered systems with that cloud really has got a good story for Oracle. The rest of the industry, it's all about catch up. It's all about standardization. That's really the big story. Yeah, some of the highlights from yesterday. We had Matthew Leventi from Lyft on and I thought his story was amazing and really bringing productivity to engineers like they've never had before. John, when they get a new hire, the guy comes in on Monday at nine o'clock, nine 30s and engineer, not too early. They give him his MacBook Pro. They give him a quick orientation. By after lunch, he's working on tickets. He's expected to push production code before the end of his very first day. That to me is just unbelievable. And he really talked about, you know, we've had Moore's Law and not the specific about Moore's Law, but the Moore's Law effect on storage and flash and networking and all these things. But really, this is kind of Moore's Law for productivity of developers, which is pretty exciting. And just another highlight. Patrick, Shenazon talked about when he was at Netscape. First time he saw Mosaic and thought, wow, this is really a different way to do applications. It's not client server, it's web applications. And he really equates that moment in time to the moment where we are today, which is really a fundamental transformation and really a leading of the apps and the developers building the apps over the infrastructure and really feels like, and you can tell by the mojo, they don't have to go out and try to get developers excited about this, John. The place is cracking. Well, I mean, certainly excitement's there, but the reality of it is that there will be some dead bodies on here, big companies, the big whales, and also the upstarts will not succeed. Some of them will succeed, some won't. But here's the bottom line. Tooling is very important, but also the platform. So you're seeing the big story here at DockerCon about the standardization of the platform. The discussion of the open federation around these new containers, open container platform, put together in literally weeks and days, as Stu pointed out. This is because the industry is coalescing around the fact that run times need to be consistent. Developers need to have a standardization so that don't have to write multiple sets of software so that software running on one platform or one cloud can run on another one. And this is absolutely the key for differentiation and margin expansion. So the business model of this marketplace will come down to, in my opinion, the apps, the management, the orchestration. Everything else is going to be abstracted away with some sort of hard and top. There'll be some winners and some losers. But the end of the day, you can have all the developer productivity in the world, but the margin and the actual business models will not be there unless there's standardization. And the big race is on, Amazon, Oracle, and all the other vendors, even IBM and HP, they're hustling. So this is a speed game. I was, Tim Crawford on CrowdChat was speaking about speed, cutting corners. This is the risk. If the code base is not standardized for developers to have a DevOps environment across multiple sets of the stack, it shouldn't be vertically integrated. It is absolutely the key while preserving the horizontally scalable nature of the cloud. You can have zillions of services out there with virtualization, Kubernetes and whatnot. Bottom line is management software will be the key to success, in my opinion. That's where you're going to see the business model expansion in my opinion, and that's going to be as a result of more and more developer productivity. So developer productivity one, two, standardization, and also the management layer. So, to me, it's an awesome story. This is an innovation cycle. This is a 10-year run.  Yes, it's no accident that they picked the shipping container, right, as the symbol for this thing. And the 40-foot shipping container, which again, in and of its own, was an interesting story about how that became the standardized piece of material and the fundamental difference of economics that brought forth. But, John, what are some of the mile posts you're going to look for over the next six months, a year, 18 months, to really demonstrate kind of the uptake that you're expecting? The standardization is one, and the role of the big whales, pun intended, in this Docker environment, you're going to start to see really the war with the war of code bases being factions of code. People don't want to run different sets of duplicate functions on different platforms. This is going to be about a vertically integrated scale. It's about developer productivity, and again, I'm going to see the productivity in the business model. That is going to be the telltale sign, and ultimately, who can replicate an Amazon-like environment in the enterprise, in the service provider market? So developer traction continues, but standardization will be absolutely critical, and I think Ben Gallup said it yesterday, this is all about the community, the community will dictate it. If the open source community flinches and starts to fragment, that will be a very bad sign for this marketplace, and then what will happen is the big whales will take over. I expect Cloud found you to be an integral part of this, and again, they got to run faster. Oracle has an end-to-end solution from the chips to the Cloud on-premise, all together, all working together with their software, the databases optimized for the hardware. This is a game changer, so to me, hardware integration is going to be a long-term play, and I think it's going to be just massive disruption. Super exciting, Jeff. Yeah, well, they made their first move, they opened the Open Container Project yesterday, OCP, not to be confused with Open Compute Project, once for software, once for hardware. They put that together, John, in like weeks, literally weeks in time for this show. So they're moving fast, and you talk about the whales, IBM is here, EMC is here, HP is here, VMware is here, everyone's talking about tighter integration between Docker and AWS. So things are in play, things are in move, we got to go in wall-to-wall again, day two, great lineup today. This is the business model-ish problem, right? This industry needs to move faster than in what it's doing. I wish Tim Crawford was here, he's on the crowd chat, Tim has a great comment, over the next six to 12 months, watch how the big five start to shift into gear, IBM, HP, Oracle, Microsoft, Cisco. Oracle has already set the strategy in motion, Larry Ellison said all the major blocks are complete, now it's just innovation from there. He said something interesting yesterday at the Oracle launch, which I thought Larry Ellison was at his best, Dennis Howlett from his analyst firm also highlighted the same thing, saying Larry was in probably the best form he's seen in many, many years, and it's all about end-to-end, and Oracle has a play, their growth numbers are significant, the customers are consuming cloud, this is a done deal, this is no longer a question of when or how, we already got the moves, it's integrated stacks, innovating down to the hardware levels as much as possible, I expect the hardware vendors to be aggressively seeking biz dev deals, aggressively seeking M&A opportunities with this software market, and if you're a stand-alone storage company like Pure Storage, or EMC, or HP, or a server company stand-alone, you need to really rethink that because this world's changing to end-to-end, so what does that mean? That means there's going to be another Cisco, the next Google is in this room potentially, so super exciting. Exciting times, we got day two coverage here, and we kick off today, John, right out of the gate with Sol and the Hikes, the founder, he's been running all the keynotes, we're excited to get the update from him, and then we've got a full cast of characters, Jerry Chin is coming on from Greylock, obviously he's been playing in this space for a while, really one of the more visionary VCs out there, and we're going all day, Scott Johnson from Docker, so we got it going on, so it's about time to go and get the guests on. We'll be right back after the short break, kicking off day two here at DockerCon live in San Francisco, we'll be right back.