Hi guys, yeah I'm kind of forgetting myself here but I thought I would share with you a couple of my summer essentials. Now I've watched two videos on this and by the time this gets published maybe there'll be more of you that have done a content creators but the two at the time of filming that I watched and I enjoyed one was Marlene Fabin Glam. She did her summer essentials and I ate that all up and another was Natalie the Beauty Diva. Both of these ladies are absolutely lovely and I watch all of their videos and after watching Natalie's I decided yeah I'm gonna do this. So I decided that I was going to do my summer essentials and try to sit out here in the backyard because one of the things that I enjoy tremendously when Jay and I are home is to sit out here under my back porch. This is a very rough back porch. It's just screens that in the winter we cover it with plastic. It's just raw wood and right now the sun is coming in off of one side of the house so you're not seeing the full backyard but we love sitting out here. We love listening to the birds and watching the wildlife. We have rabbits, Jay calls them little Peter or cotton tails running around and we have chipmunks galore and yeah we have those squirrels which I'm not happy about as you know but we get a ton of birds. So cardinals, we have some hummingbirds, we have some blue jays, we have some I don't know what they're called but we have a ton of birds. So when we're not away camping this is definitely where I enjoy my morning coffee. I come out here really super early and I just sit here. If it's chilly I bring my blanket. I sit in my chair and I just have it facing that way and I just watch the birds go to town. Some essentials aside from sitting here and aside from camping and aside from skin care the things that I have to either ramp up that some cases I might use all year round but that I super super have to ramp up for summertime. The first thing on my list is going to be sun care and because I often talk about sunblock and I wear sunblock all year round I thought I would mention that the Australian mineral, this is the mineral ocean non-greasy formula. It's a bit drying and in the past steps that I usually have to make sure I'm well-oiled. This is in my sunbag, this is in my car, this is everywhere, several tubes of this. It's just it's slightly tinted. It doesn't turn orange on me but it's a 50 SPF. I put this like all over my face in my neck. I will during the day if I'm out. Now I'm not talking going to work. I have foundations that have 50 SPF. I have foundations that I use a lot. My chachado, my color science, I've talked about that. I'm talked about them. I'm talking about if we are roughing it. We're in the camper, we're at the beach, or we're doing yard work. I mean if I'm doing yard work I'm not going to be putting on a full face of makeup. I'm just going to be sticking this on. But the thing that I think we neglect is our lips. So the sunblock for my skin, my body, my face is a no-brainer but the stuff for my lips I think is so important. And I think people tend to forget it. So I like this Aquafor. This is a 30 SPF. It's clear. I will put this on over my lipstick, under my lipstick, all day long. I have several tubes of this in my sunbag. When I see my sunbag, my like beach bag, I have a little bag that lives in the back of the car just in case along with my my beach chairs just in case so that I have them with. I also have one in my pocketbook so I can touch up during the day. I've been known to take this because it is clear and I just go right up my nose, around my nose. I put this in more places than just my lips when I'm at the beach, when I'm on a long bike ride, when I'm out doing yard work. It would be different if I was indoor working stuff like that. And I also have this Blis-Tex. I really like this. This is like a tropical. It's like a coconutty smell and I just got lipstick all over it. But that's okay. It's only my lips. So but this is only a 15 SPF. So for me a summer essential is to stock up in the beginning of the year and make sure I have whatever I can to protect my lips. And I always try to, I mean sometimes you can have a tinted one if you want. But I try to go for clear because I always want to go above my lips, cover my whole smokers, wrinkle area. I mean you know you need that right? You definitely need that. And then the other thing that one of my favorites is hats. So I'm not a big ball cap person or at least I never used to be. However I have in the last two years really gotten to appreciate ball caps. I've learned how to wear them. I've learned, you know, thanks to both, I think it was Carol from The O'Carroll Show and Mary Glypsy-Fritzy who one day when Jay and I were camping and I had this ball, I think it was this one, and I was saying you know what? Mary always looks awesome in a cap. Carol looks awesome in a cap. They wear them all the time and I was like oh you know. So both of them were texting me back and forth saying you know you got to pull the cap lower. So they kind of taught me how to wear a ball cap. But I have some really cute ones. I don't know if you guys can see this is like the, I should probably open it up so you can see the whole thing. It's like got two beach chairs embroidered. I really, I really love this and I love the colors and there's some like little shells and stuff here on the cap. And then I have the plain ones that it might be just bottom around with. My Berkshire Hathaway, my work one, and my favorite, my bling bling. You've seen these on me. So my ball caps. I have more in the motorhome. The motorhome is still in the repair shop as of this filming. I don't know if I'm going to get it done in time to go to Bar Harbor this year. I'm hoping. I'm really, really hoping. But we won't know. I'm filming this Sunday, whatever Sunday, whatever today is, it's 27th or the 26th. But I'm filming this Sunday morning and I have a whole bunch of straw hats. I have some really sexy straw hats.  But they are in my camper. So I, I don't have them with me to show you this one because I took this to Vegas with me when we went to Vegas along with those, some of those ball caps. I had them in the house rather than stocked in the camper. So that would definitely be a huge, huge summer essential. Whatever cap I want to have.  I have a ton, a ton of glasses. I do wear prescription sunglasses. I have two pairs of very expensive prescription sunglasses that I wear, but I really only need them for reading. So if I was going to be reading at the beach, I would have them on. But if I was just going to be walking and I've shown these cheapies before, if I was just going to be walking, I would just get these. Most of these glasses are between nine and 20 bucks. I don't spend a whole lot. You know, I just don't. But, and I'm not going to show you them all. I have a ton of them. I really do. I have, Jay would ever kill me if he saw how many I have. I get it. Yeah. And here I am. I love, love, love, love, crying my sunglasses on. So sunglasses are a huge, huge summer essential. I think the more sunglasses you wear, the big, that's why I was so happy because for a while that I used to always wear the big Jackie O style sunglasses. And for a while they kind of went out of style.  I don't know why I call them granny, but granny glasses, I guess. Those were all the vogue. And I always hated those because I think the bigger your sunglasses are. And these are not big enough for me. But the bigger your sunglasses are, the more they will protect and, and prevent you, especially if you get, you know, polarized or whatever, prevent you from squinting, which helps prevent your 11s from getting worse and also your, your lines. I wear sunglasses every single day going to work all, all year long. The other summer essential are my little hair clips. Now a lot of times I just put my hair up. This has a little clip and I might just pull it up in a very weird little ponytail on the top of my head, sort of looking like that little girl. What's her name? Bambi? No. Pebbles. Pebbles, I think. Bambi was a deer. Is Bambi a deer? I don't know. But so I would just like clip this on to the top of my ponytail just to kind of give me some little bit more wispy hair than you know what I have. And then of course you've all seen this one with these longer trendles. I absolutely love them. And then I have this bag. These are the ones that I wear more often.  I have a smaller one. I have curlier ones if I want my hair to be curly. And here's another straighter one but not as thick. They're all pretty well the same color theme, mostly buttered toast. Some of them I've gotten at Sally's but most of them I've gotten at Elta and some of them I've got at wigs.com online. You go to wigs.com online. Hairdew has a bunch of different hair clips that are really, really nice. I really like them. They have ponytails. I have two long ponytails too that when I wear my hat, my cap, I stick one out. And it just kind of like, yeah, I don't know, gives me an illusion of having more hair.  The other thing for me on my essentials, as you can see, I have my Apple earpods in. And my Apple earpods, I love these things. They come in this little white case but quite a while ago Julie, I think it was Julie Mimosa had talked about some Amazon faves and she talked about this little pink, well it comes in different colors. You can charge and you can clip it on. It's sort of like a protective carrying case for your Apple earbuds. I love this. I love this and I love my Apple earbuds because this is all part of my summer essential. This is awesome. It clips on to anything, the edge of my bathing suit, the edge of a pair of shorts, my chair, whatever. And inside it safely are my Apple earbuds. Now I listen to, and this is going to be my last favorite, along with my earbuds. I am a podcast audiobook fanatic. I used to read a lot but because I'm always going, I'm always driving, I just don't have the time to read as much so I don't read as much anymore. So what I do is I listen to podcasts and my favorite, absolutely favorite podcast are, I hate to say it, but True Crime. And everyone always says to me, what are your favorite True Crime podcasts? I'm going to list them below but quickly at a glance I will tell you I happen to love Crawl Space. Criminology, True Crime Garage is one that I listen to a lot. Missing Mara Murray which is a girl that went missing in New Hampshire. So I listen to two podcasts on them. One is called Missing Mara Murray and the other is the 107 degrees. All of them are on Mara Murray but they also talk about other things. She's not yet been found. So it's a case that's ongoing once you get caught up and you're up to the most recent episodes. They periodically update every maybe two weeks or something of that nature. Or more if there's breaking news. And Crime Junkie. I think Crime Junkie, it's a woman, I can't remember her name, but Crime Junkie is a really cool podcast. I really like that one a lot. It's two women and they talk about crime and they talk these cases. It's each episode or every two episodes, you know, they might do a two-parter, a three-parter, talks about one crime case and that's been pretty good. The other podcast I listen to are YouTube self-empowerment type podcasts. So I love the Sunny Show, S-U-N-N-Y show. She also has a fabulous YouTube channel. She's a marketing person, a marketing expert. She gives a lot of tips and tricks. And you know, that said, just like when someone talks about retinue or anything they're using on their face or skincare, you have to take the advice that people talk about and really investigate. So a lot of these marketeers, you know, obviously sometimes they want to sell you something, but a lot of these marketeers, the ones that say, oh, grow your YouTube channel, you know, do this, do that. Sometimes they have some really good advice on creating content funnels, creating a plan, and then other times some of them are like just full of baloney. So you really, you gotta take it all with a grain of salt. However, I love the Sunny Show. I think she has a lot of good, she gives a lot of good input. She does sell. I think she has like courses and stuff like that and most of them do, but you can listen to her podcast and watch her YouTube channel and I think if you're into YouTube or growing a YouTube channel and all that, I just find it really valuable and I love her podcast.  The other podcast that I like to listen to for marketing and self improvement, I love the YouTube Power Hour. It's a TubeBuddy thing and they come on and they just give you like in an hour, they give you some what's happening in YouTube, what's going on. I also love to listen to YouTube Connect. That is a very, very own Stephanie Farrell focus. She periodically comes out. She doesn't have a whole lot of episodes and she's not like a weekly podcaster, but she interviews people on her podcast. They're usually mature beauty or people from the YouTube community and she interviews them. So I think that's really fascinating. So I have her on my playlist and then video creators, Tim Schmoyer. I enjoy listening to Tim a lot and so I'll often listen to his podcast. The other podcast I like is video purist. She, and of course her name is escaping me, but she started out years ago with a lot of GoPro videos and stuff like that and she has really grown her career and morphed into more rounded YouTube as well as some Instagram. So I'll do like listening to her. Those are some of my podcasts that I listen to on a regular basis and I would definitely say my Apple earbuds and my podcasts on my phone are just definitely a summer essential. I'm walking in the summer. Maybe I'm even out at the beach walking or I'm somewhere outside. I'm listening to an audio book or I'm listening to a true crime podcast. I think this podcast that will just suit every need, every new every need you want.  I was surprised, but yeah. So there's a whole bunch of different stuff here. If you haven't seen Marlene's video or Natalie's video and I'm sure you have, but if you haven't, I'm going to link their specific videos on their summer essentials so you can check them out. But that's my summer essentials for what it's worth. I don't know. I hope you enjoyed listening to this and I hope you can understand a little bit of why I enjoy being out here on my back porch and watching nature and all that when we're home, when we're not camping and keep your fingers crossed that we get our camper back in time to go to Bahar. Thanks so much for watching guys. Bye bye.


Hello, Sergio here. Today I'm going to show you how you can make a reservation to reserve a studio at Longmont Public Media. So let me go ahead and share my screen. All right, so where do you want to go to is members.longmontpublicmedia.org. This is the reservation and membership platform that we use. And right off the bat, you can see if you kind of scroll down a little bit, you'll be able to see that you can reserve spaces. So you'll hear you'll see all the different spaces that you can in fact reserve. So let's say you want to use or reserve the podcast studio, you can go ahead and just click reserve. This will then take you to a new link where you'll be able to pick the day, and then obviously pick your time. So in this window you can see all the different reservations and studios so all the reserved studios show up in blue. Obviously you can't make a reservation that time. Anything in dark gray means that the time has already passed so you can't make a reservation in the past. And of course, if there's anything like gray, you can go ahead and make a reservation during that time. If you want to pick the date or change the date rather you can simply just kind of a change here using the arrow keys. Or you can also just click here and then pick a different day. So let's say Monday, October 3. And I want to let's say reserve the editing computer from noon to one. So you simply click, and you'll have this little dark section here that then you can expand. So this will let you again just kind of choose how long of a reservation window you want. And I only really need this computer for 45 minutes. So I'm going to say book now.  But you can add in whatever you want. If you do want to make a recurring reservation you can click that there and then choose how often you want to have that reservation recurve. When you're done just say continue, and then complete reservation. And then once you get to this window and you see the little checkbox you know that you have reserved it successfully and it is yours. Now let's say you can't make that reservation and you want to cancel it. So if you go up into your profile under my reservations, you'll be able to see all the reservations that you have available. So let's find the one I created for October 3rd, which is test reservation, and you can simply hit cancel, and then cancel booking. And then you'll get a little notification saying that your reservation has been canceled. So if you have any further questions, please don't hesitate to send an email to our staff, or post on Slack and let us know. Thanks for watching. Bye.


I think it's very difficult for brands to really talk about sustainability if they don't have solid work that they're doing inside their four walls that will support what they're trying to do. I think everybody, especially with financial services, could be a little bit more critical when we decide to make certain decisions on what we put into our portfolio and which companies we do or don't invest in. There's just no denying the fact that it is core to our business model to burn a lot of fossil fuel. So what are the adaptations that we can make and how do we put our money where our mouth is and how do we demonstrate some real leadership? Talking about sustainability is not nearly as important as the actions that we are taking. What is the money that we are spending to pursue the decarbonisation of commercial air travel? And we are spending a lot of money. We do think that having that governance structure in place, having that scrutiny does keep everyone on our toes. And we do want to continue to engage the ecosystem to improve our standards and to make sure that we do what is responsible as a company. Because your brand has the authority to be talking about some of those subjects, join and partner with people that really know about it and then can help you because this is better for the business. If we do well on the business, we serve our customers better, we serve our consumers better and then we deliver what we need to deliver.


Hello everyone and welcome to the first bite size talk of 2023. And I'm very, very happy to have Sophia Stammoli present today. A new pipeline called NF Core Tax Profiler, which is soon to be released, I've heard. So off to you Sophia. Yeah. Hello everyone. So I'm going to talk about NF Core Tax Profiler, which is using the github's description, a reformatics best practice analysis pipeline for taxonomic classification and profiling of shotgun method genomic data. And in the talk today I will briefly introduce what is shotgun method genomics, how the development of tax profiler starts it. I will give an overview of NF Core Tax Profiler pipeline and how you can use and run the pipeline, as well as our upcoming development plans. So to start with, what is shotgun method genomics sequencing. I borrowed the description from Kings paper from 2017 that describes shotgun method genomic sequencing as the untargeted sequencing of full microbial genomes present in a sample. And it allows for the determination of the taxonomic diversity in a sample, and we may be looking at bacteria, viruses, fungi, archaea, or combination of those that are present in a sample. And the development started in February 2022 by James fellows Yates and Moritz Beber, and we at Caroline's Institute joined during the online hackathon in March. So and with that I would like to mention that this is really a community based development. And there are a few NF Core pipelines like eager and mug that support some sort of taxonomic classification. But they only support one classifier and its classifier is tailored for a specific purposes with and each one has its own custom output format. So there was really needed to have a pipeline that would support taxonomic classification and profiling of the method genomic reads against both multiple tools and it's possible with multiple databases. And there are at the moment, there are a few examples of how you can use NF Core tax profiler and some of those different context is a pathogen detection clinical methods andomics. There are comparative microbial diversity analysis and as well as detection of food DNA from ancient microbial samples but of course those are not only limited to those. And this is the overview of how the pipeline looks like and I will go into more details in the next slides. To start with, it supports both short reads and longer reads. And the first step is the sequencing quality control. Right now, fast QC is used as a default, but during hackathon in October in Barcelona, Falco has been added as a drop in replacement with supposedly improvement, especially for long reads. The user can really choose between either fast QC or Falco. Next, we have the preprocessing steps. All of those are optional and up to the needs of the user. And we have dedicated tools for its sequencing technology. The first step is the adapter removal where fast P and adapter removal is supported for short reads and ports up for long reads. And then we tax profiler allows for removal of low complexity reads with BB duck and print sec plus plus for short reads and fit long for long reads. The user can also choose to remove the host reads using bow tie to a liner for short reads and minimum up to for a long reads. And as the last step of those preprocessing steps tax profiler allows of concatenation of multiple fast Q runs libraries of a sample. The last step of tax profiler is of course taxonomic classification. Right now we support nine classifiers slash profilers with cracking to being paired with Bracken cracking unique Metaflan three malt diamond centrifuge and kites and MOT use. The profiler can be executed with multiple databases. It's with their own settings, and each profiler has its own output. And because of that that each profile classifier has its own output format tax profiler supports standardized and aggregated tax on count tables. So the type of tax pasta that is a Python packets and with more it's better is live is leading the development and it stands for taxonomic profile aggregation and standard standardization. And I'm also I added the link to the GitHub repository. And this is and in this slide I'm going to talk about how tax pasta. So here you can see an example of how the output of cracking to classifier looks like it has a six columns, the percentage of reads covered a number of reads covered the number of reads assigned. And this column here is the taxonomy describes the taxonomic level. This one describes the NCBI is taxonomy ID and this is the scientific name of its action. And this is how the output from Kaiser classifier looks like it has five columns. It also has header and it is very different from cracking to and this is the case for all the different classifiers. So with the tax pasta. We are really able to have a standardized output format for its classifier, and the output format looks like this, it has two columns, the first one is describes the taxonomy ID, and this column describes the read counts. About how to run the pipeline, one would need a two input sample sheets, one describing the fast queue files and one describing the databases. Regarding the sample sheet describing the fast queue files. This is the format how the format looks like. The first is the one should describe a unique sample name. The user can add a run accession, and the user should also describe the name of the sequencing platform, as well as the path to the fast queue files. Regarding the sample sheet describing the databases. This is how it looks like it is four columns. This one is the first column describe one should give the name of the classification tool. Here is a unique name based on the database. In this column, the user can specify the parameters that they would like to use, and the fourth column describes the path to its database. And this and about two one and two two in the argument here. Those can be replaced by its classifier profiler that is desired by the user. And the last argument, like this one, the perform step. This can be replaced by pre processing or post processing steps. About our future plans, we'd like to support more taxonomic classifiers, particularly for long reads. We would like to add an assignment validation step by aligning master reads to identify the genomes, and we would like to add the workflow for database construction. But before we go on with the implementation of those. Yeah, plans, please stay tuned for the first release in January. And with that, I would like to thank James Feliciates in Germany and Moritz Beber in Denmark, as well as my colleagues here in Sweden, Tanya Normark, Malvas, Jamie, Lauren, Missy Lacks, and of course all the collaboration collaborators that contributed with different classifiers and issues in tax profiler. So if you have any questions, please reach out to our Slack channel with the hashtag tax profiler. And yeah, that's it and I'm happy to answer any questions. Thank you very much Sophia. I don't know any questions in the audience. So you can either write your questions in the chat or you can unmute yourself. I allowed that now for anyone. If they're now questions at the moment, I actually have a question. I was wondering why there are so many of these profilers, because I mean if there was one that actually would work properly, then you would only need that one. Like, yeah, the methodomics field is very broad and with those classifiers, they're based on different algorithms and they cover different needs. And the final output that you have now is that an average of what the different ones detect or we have a different output for its classifier and we have with the help of tax pasta, we are able to have a standardized output for each of those classifiers. Okay, but you will get a separate output for each classifier. Yes, yeah. Then we have here questions in the chat. One is from Juan, do you have to download the databases manually? Yes, I would not support it right now. It's in our future plans maybe to add a workflow for database construction, but the user has to do it by themselves right now. And then a comment from James, I guess it is for the profiler question I had. He says it's also a fun problem for computer scientists. Thank you. Okay, are there any more questions? It doesn't seem to be like if there are questions later on, you can always reach out as you mentioned in the Slack channel for a tax profiler, or also in the Bite Size channel. Otherwise, I would like to thank Sophia again for this great talk and of course also the John Zuckerberg initiative for funding these talks. Thank you very much everyone and I hope to see you next week.


Welcome to the Tick-Mill Update, I'm Kiana Danielle, the founder of the Investiva Movement on Wednesday. The Fed kept its benchmark rate in the target range of 1.5% to 1.75% as expected, and the U.S. consumer price rose more than expected in November. On Thursday, the polls will open in the U.K. for the general elections, and we also have the European Central Bank rate decision. Today, I'm looking at the euro-dollar pair, which shot up as the U.S. dollar got weak across the board, and completed the double bottom chart pattern that we identified a few days ago after breaking above the Ichimoku Cloud on the daily chart. The pair already reached the first profit target of 1.1140. At this point, we could expect the temporary pullback towards the upper band of the Ichimoku Cloud before more gains, as the current resistance level falls on the all-important 50% Fubunashi retracement level. Of course, trading in the financial markets involves a risk of loss, and you should only trade the money that you can afford to lose. If you liked this video, give it a thumbs up and subscribe to the Tick-Mill YouTube channel. I'll get back to you with more updates tomorrow.


Live from Las Vegas, it's theCUBE, covering AWS re-invent 2018.  Hey, welcome back everybody, Jeff Frick here with theCUBE. We're at AWS re-invent 2018 at the Stance Convention Center and all over Vegas. I don't know how many people are here. We haven't got the official word, 60,000, 70,000, I don't know. There's a lot of people. And we're excited to have our next guest before we get in. Happy to be joined by Lauren Cooney. Lauren, great to see you as always. Great to see you as well. And you know, one of my favorite things about doing CUBE interviews is we learn about new industries that we didn't even know about. So while we're here talking about IT, it's really the application of IT that I think is really more interesting, more fun, and a great learning experience. So we're really excited to have our next guest on. He is Kevin Smith, the director of MIS for Transport. Kevin, great to see you. Hello. And many time, CUBE alumni, this is all ready. He is the CTO and co-founder of Daytrim. This is all great to see you. Happy to be here. Yeah, so Kevin, before we get into it, tell us a little bit about transport. What are you guys all about? Basically, we are the leading toll authority for kind of the county of the United States, and we're trying to expand that throughout the world. We do the whole engineer all the way through manufacturing of toll systems for vehicles and cars throughout the U.S. So the little stickers in your car all the way up to the readers that read them, they're coming through my place somehow or some other. So everything from the reader in the car and programming. Little sticker tag that sticks in your window or suction cups in, wherever you are. Yes, you may hate us, but I'm not the one collecting the tolls. Well, no, as long as you do. I don't like it when you miss the picture. That's where it doesn't pick up. Well, no, no, no. I mean, let's input some design here. No, there we go. Trust me, I've tried. And then again, then the huge back-in process to pull that up, get it into the systems, building systems, integration to all kinds of government systems. And how big is the company? How long has it been around? Who? We were acquired by Roper. We've been many divisions, but Los Alamos was technically founding followers in 1954.  Oh yeah, yes. They started with cows. RFIDs on cows? Yes, trekking cows in the pastures of New Mexico. Put the little tags in the rear as I imagine. All right, great. Well, we could talk about traffic probably all day long, but that's not what we're here. That's not your day job.  Not anymore, thank God. Let's talk about some of the challenges, because obviously the toll business has been around for a long time, but the automation of tolls has really changed a lot over the last five years. You probably know better than me from somebody in a booth taking my money and giving me a receipt to some places that's almost exclusively electronic. So how has that business grown and what have been some of the accompanying challenges that you've seen that thing grow? Part of the performance issues we were running into was the quantity that we were having to, because the man is gone from the booth, we have to produce more tags that have become more readable. So that creates more back in work, more transactions. And in the long run, producing more tags. We've gone to millions and millions of tags being produced in a quarter to where it was just hundreds of thousands. So with that requires scalability that we can grow with our systems. And our systems we had just wasn't doing it. So you got the manufacturing of the tags as well. I didn't even think of the manufacturing. You got to make them in the first place too. That is our bread and butter, is manufacturing those tags and the millions and millions of transactions that we test, because we have to test every tag that goes out the door. Every tag gets tested. How far away do they work on those readers? I'm just curious. Depends on your speed. We've tested up to 200 miles an hour and I think it's like 40, 50 feet. So, as long as you're going under 200 miles an hour, we can get you. Okay, so how did you get, how did you meet Zazala and Datrium? How did that come about? We went looking for a product that could give us a one stop solution. We wanted something that was basically, I wanted to get out of the storage business. I wanted to get out of the management business. I didn't want to be having to worry about all these different vendors, all these different solutions and Datrium was able to provide that, compared to some of the other products that we were looking at. We did test with other products and Datrium came out on top saying, they gave us the total package. Right. So Zazala, when you looked at this opportunity, kind of what did you see? Anything unique and different? What were some of the challenges that you tried to figure out how to help Kevin? So what we're finding is more and more companies, every company is a software company. Every company is a data company. Everybody wants to move faster. Everybody wants things faster. Like I can't wait for my movie to start in two seconds. I'm like, why is it taking two seconds? So everybody wants things faster. We're living in this instant economy where everything needs to be, either you transform or you die. So how do we make that transition into the speed? How do you build your data centers, whatever you're doing to match that speed of innovation? And any system you're going to deploy in a data center has to be not in the way. It has to be less management, less overhead. Just look at the Amazon, right? Why is it successful?  That's what the business model is going to be going forward. That's why people like the cloud. Why don't you see how you like the cloud? Not because it's cooler, whatever, because it makes things faster and it's expensive, yeah, but it makes things faster in some ways.  I was going to say, one issue we ran into, we came to them with was our CAD designers because we designed the product and the rendering was just dragging on our old systems. And we went from two to three minutes rendering to seconds, rendering new graphics.  Now they're re-rendering every time they're making a change, which helps them performance, helps the application and increase the productivity of my CAD designers. Right, I was going to say that it was probably the customer service pretty significant as well so they can get the version that they want.  You know, we couldn't go out and just, okay, revamp everything.  Right. And Datrium gave us that, you know, scalability to where I could add anything from one to 128 nodes, you know. I was able to, you know, increase performance by just adding a server node or increase, you know, the rights by adding the data node. That's the flexibility that I needed from a vendor. So when you said that Datrium had the whole package, you looked at some other solutions out there. When you were trying to define the whole package at the beginning of the process, what were the key attributes that you said, and I need, I'd love to get all these from one place. I was looking for performance and scale, which I got. I was looking for backup. You know, I wanted, God, I wanted to get out of the backup business. I was tired of tapes. I was tired of third party solutions. Tired of tapes? Trust me. Yeah. Don't tell the tape vendors here. I won't tell them. You know, but I ran out of that, you know. Security, I stay awake at night. You know, I lead our security teams.   And the last thing was DR.  And with their whole cloud shift, that DR, what DR, it's done. You know, it's just, it just happens. Right. And those four things is kind of what led us to finding data. And because some of them gave us, you know, one or two, but not everyone can give us all four of the options that we were looking for. Well, what I love about the story is those are, those are kind of concrete savings and, you know, doing your job easier.  That's not a cost-saving mechanism. You know, that's really a transformational kind of positive revenue side of the tale. I don't think it's told enough, really, you know. People focus on the cost savings and execution. That's not what it's about. It's really about innovating and growing your business faster. Do you think, oh no, our ROI, that we calculated in was just on hardware? Just on, you know, my cost savings that I could put a penny to. The time, we, I can't, it's so great. I mean, my CAD designers producing product faster, my developers are asking for more VMs, you know, for me to spin up, because the speed is so much faster. Where it used to be like, oh, don't touch it. I got this guy tuned exactly where I wanted. We got the memory, I'm like, nah, but now they're asking for more and more. And it's my end users who are really the engineers, my manufacturing people, you know, they're wanting more and more out of the product, and Datrium's delivering. I don't, I mean, I don't go to a dashboard and look and try to figure out how to tweak it anymore, because it's like, I don't have any complaints. And if I don't have any complaints, we're doing something right, good thing. So it just works. Oh, it was beyond just worth, trust me. I was ready when we bought the product to bring in a whole team, and I was like, oh, I'm gonna have to hire all these people. And the guy came in, he goes, okay, turn it on. Okay, we're done. I was like, nah, he goes, oh yeah, you got to plug that cord in back there. And I was like, wow. You know, because usually it's. I'm looking at a number right now, and that is 617% three year ROI. It's across many customers. We can have IDC event and talk to a lot of customers. I totally believe you with what, you know. So we are aiming for, like, our UX designer came and asked me one day, what should I aim for as a design principal? I said we should aim for zero UI. Yes. That's what we should do. It should be transparent to just work. That's what we really aim for. I'm not saying we have zero UI today, but that's our goal. You didn't have lofty goals, though. Yeah, just like, just don't, just not, let's just make it work automatically, right? That's kind of the goal. Well, and that was one thing. We wanted something integrated, so we didn't have to go looking. And that's one thing that, you know, I tell the engineers all the time. I'm like, I go into the UI just to kind of see how cool the system's running, you know, because there is no issues. You know, it just works. Everything's integrated. I don't have to go in and click and click and click and click to get through stuff. It just works. It integrates well.  We're a big Dell server shop.  I can't buy that service, you know. So Kevin, there's a lot of peers that'll be watching this show. Peers of you, you know, having kind of gone through this process, now you're kind of on the other side and you're onto some new things in terms of innovation. What would you share with a peer who's trying to sort some of this out? I mean, it's a confusing landscape. There's so many options and you got to do your day job too, besides putting in new technology. What would you share with a peer who's sitting down over a beverage on a Friday afternoon?  I mean, every sysadmin, every manager knows backups are only good for restores. That's the only reason you do a backup is because you got to do that restore. And it becomes invisible. It's all running in the background. I don't even think about it anymore.  And that's critical, I think, for every manager, every director, even the sysadmins, no one wants to really think about backups. And when you're comparing your products, take a look at that, you know, how quick can you get something back up when that hard drive went out, you know? That's critical. And of course, DRs, you know, everyone needs that checkbox checked, you know, for disaster recovery, and it just comes right away with that. So, run out of time, I've got to ask you the big question. Do you sleep better? Oh, much better, easily now. Yes, now I get to worry about other things, like keeping my CFO happy about something else, not this. And I've got a list of people we need to introduce to you, definitely. Unfortunately, you always move here next to a failure once you fix one spot. Exactly. If you watch Lucy, you know, check out the chocolate, the chocolate. Hey, but if I can have this one off my plate, that's one better for me. Well, Kevin, thanks a lot for telling your story.  Think about that next week, absolutely. Thank you for having me. It's all great to see you, as always. Lauren, lots of fun. I'm Jeff Frick, you're watching theCUBE. We're at AWS ReInvit 2018. Thanks for watching.


Now, the Lakers, the second shortest odds on the FanDuel Sportsbook, out plus 440. What do you make of the deal to send Russ to Hollywood in the fit now with the Lakers? I think it's all been said at this point, but I worry as much as the guy next to me about how this is gonna work in terms of running an offense that relies on three-point shooting. LeBron James is the best three-point shooter on the roster right now. It feels like, and they certainly will probably get back THT and outscrooso using their bird rights, but they are hamstrung right now by those contracts between AD, LeBron and Westbrook. All they're really gonna be able to do is fill in the slots around those guys with veteran minimums. And I'm looking at if they could somehow get Wayne Ellington onto this team, when all Wayne Ellington has been doing for the past decade, he's bouncing around different NBA teams, shooting 40 plus percent from three-point land. You saw how much they missed Danny Green from the bubble. And now that they lost, Kentavious called World Pope, their three and D guys are essentially limited to THT and outscrooso. And they need more depth there.


He said, consider it, every person you have ever met, every person you will pass in the street today is going to die. Living long enough, each of us will suffer the loss of friends and family. All are going to lose everything they love in this world. Why would one want to be anything but kind in the meantime? The other thing is, how many of you have had a personal near-death experience? It's a weird thing, isn't it?   And it's going, and there's nothing you can do about it, and it's over. So being kind is everything, and it's the essence of a civil society and is the essence of capitalism. And that's what I advocate. Kindness, capitalism, free trade, free humans is what will make medicine great again. In the meantime, stay out of the belly of the beast. I thank you for your attention. I will answer questions on any topic, whether it be medicine, exercise, diet, or anything you want to talk about. I appreciate your attention. Questions? Yes, sir? I just wanted to comment that I was in Walmart the other day, and it really has become a caricature of insanity.  And it's not cartoonish anymore. It's actually reality. I was wondering what you thought of that, and if you've seen it. Well, you go where the money is, and when you distort market forces, that's what you get. And these all feed on each other in a very pathological way. And Walmart is kind of the ER without the acute illness. And you look at these people, it's like, how do you get that way? What would you have to do to become that debased and diseased? And my answer is always, nothing. All you have to do is nothing. Entropy to be battled requires the input of energy on your part, on a day-by-day basis. That is the essence of life is fighting entropy. The moment you're born, you're dying. And the only way you stop dying is by fighting entropy, and that requires the input of energy. You want to turn into that? All you got to do is nothing. Yes, sir? Oh, go ahead. I'm sorry. Let the guy with the microphone pick. Thank you for that talk. I thought it was very informative. Appreciate it. Now, given the context of this conference, could you speak about maybe a 14th rule of how to protect yourselves in sexual relations as well? Can you be more specific? What do you mean in terms of? I mean, anything as far as if we're just talking.  Scientifically speaking, if you say you might get AIDS, people naturally jump to the other side and think, oh, I will never get AIDS. I'm not going to worry about it. So I mean, could you just speak on, let's say, maybe numerically how likely you are or what sexual acts you should probably avoid unless you're trying to have fun? Well, here's the real deal. His first is you got to check your own motivations. I always tell people the best way to find the woman of your dreams is to pursue your values, OK? Not going out to a club, not hanging out in the grocery store and shopping in the cucumber aisle or whatever. But to actually pursue your highest values in terms of work and what you want. Go after what you want selfishly. And there's where you'll find your soulmate. There's where you'll find someone that you can do anything sexually with to express your true value about yourself and about them without running the risk of disease. Now, if you want to get laid, wear a condom, OK? And really, in terms of any sexual activity, they're all of significant risk because you're going to exchange bodily fluids. And your biggest risk is not HIV. And the vast majority of people that have HIV don't get AIDS now because of the retroviral therapies that we're using. People live productive lifelong lives with HIV. Your biggest risk is hepatitis C, which most people are carriers of and aren't even aware of. So if you're going to do it that way, use a condom. Use a condom for everything. Be it. But short of that, go after your life. Don't wait. OK, the best advice I ever got was from a woman on her 100th birthday party. And we said, speech, speech, give us some words of wisdom. She said, I've got three words for you. Do it now. Amen. OK. So go after your life's values.  That's my advice. Yes? Can you speak to someone who's self-employed, healthy, young? What are their insurance options? And what would you recommend? Currently, my best recommendation for you is to buy a catastrophic-only policy with a very high deductible. You can fund that through a HSA or a health care savings account. I don't even bother with that. I just set aside $5,000 and say, OK, if I have to meet that deductible. So I buy an insurance policy that has a huge deductible, $5,000, $10,000, whatever. And the moment you've paid that deductible, it kicks in for 100%. That's what I would do in the meantime. How that's going to pan out is a possibility for you in 2014. I'm not certain. The other thing people don't understand about Obamacare is they think, oh, all these changes don't take place until 2014. Please, we've anticipated this coming forever. You think you just flip a switch and all of a sudden we're in Obamacare? The infrastructure, the computing, everything required to comply with this hugely intricate law, you can go on the hhhs.org website and pull up the actual law and see the thousands upon thousands of pages. I mean, it takes huge computing infrastructure to be able to deal with that and to comply with that. We're already practicing under Obamacare since 2010. The moment that was signed into law, the race was on. We've been doing it. We're already there. So what happens once the enforcement component of that comes may determine whether you're able to do that or not. Yes, sir? I really enjoyed your talk today. Thank you very much. And I wanted to actually ask you about the health care systems in some other countries, like Australia or even the Scandinavian countries, like Norway and Sweden. Those countries are not bankrupt. And their health care systems seems to be doing pretty well. And it does take care of the whole population for almost free. So I wanted to ask you why our country or why the United States?  Well, I just kind of detailed it for you, but let me address your question. The first thing is that it's almost free. It's not. Nothing's free. In the countries where socialized medical care appears to be working, smaller European countries, Singapore, you've got to take into account that these are small countries with a homogeneous population. And they're small countries with a homogeneous population that have significant capital, either because they're natural resources or their inherent productivity. But without exception, every single socialized medical care system, even the ones that appear to be successful and that people are happy with, are deficit funded. And the problem with deficit funding is that accelerates over time. So eventually, even in the countries with small, homogeneous populations where it stands a chance of working, it eventually falls apart. They're just in the earlier stages of it, and they got more time to buy their time. Canada's often held up as what we should be aiming for. They have completely outlawed any outside their system care.  And you will see all the mandates. And you will see all the different wait times for particular health conditions. When I was in the Air Force in Ohio, I moonlit. And in the ERs there, every time I moonlit, I would have someone from Canada come in that was waiting cardiac bypass, excuse me, having unstable angina, that would come across the border and then just show up at an ER because, well, we have Ntala. Because they probably were not going to survive until the waiting list was over.  Sometimes it's 18 weeks. Yeah, no big deal. We kind of take care of Grandma until the quote is met and she can have her surgery. Well, guess what? In that period of time, she develops an open fracture, sends out huge inflammatory mediators, which signals for thrombosis. We got to put a clot on top of this broken bone to keep from hemorrhaging through the bone marrow. So all these inflammatory mediators for blood clots go out. Guess what? Grandma gets a deep venous thrombosis.  Grandma is dead. These are the unseen consequences. That never gets counted in the statistics. No one ever blames the health care system. Grandma just died. The guy had an MI and died while he was waiting for his bypass. No one blames the wait on the death. But it happens, and it's happening every day. But if you're in a small enough population and a homogeneous enough, tight enough constrained area, you can hide those invisible consequences even more easily. So even the places where it seems to work, you don't want any part of it, even if it appears or feels free. We're done? OK. Guys, thank you.


Well, hello there my beautiful lovely talented and delightful internet friends welcome back to my channel Thank you so much for joining me here today for a video that I've had way too much fun preparing for and making I'm really glad that you're here, especially for this one What we're going to be doing today. What you and I shall partake in is reviewing for accuracy a cinematic masterpiece Skyscraper now the reason why we are gonna be going through this film today is because the main character Played by none other than Dwayne the Rock Johnson is a below knee amputee Just like yours truly now this piece of film genius was recommended to me by quite a few of you my lovely watchers And what my community wants I must deliver on so without further ado Let's dive in to an amputee watches and reviews for accuracy and plot holes Skyscraper by the way, if you want to make Sophie who is located behind me very happy You could hit that like button. Maybe that subscribe button. Maybe that notification bell I'm not asking for me. I'm just saying that it would make her feel a lot better about life She's obviously a very depressed little puppy I must let you know that there will be spoilers contained within the rest of this video So we're gonna start with a brief overview of the plot and then dive into some very specific scenes The basic storyline of this film is that will Sawyer who is played by Dwayne the Rock Johnson is a badass FBI agent But unfortunately at the beginning of the film he gets in this explosion where he has to lose his leg The story picks up years later where he is now married the nurse who helped save his life They have two adorable kids together and he's living life as a bologna amputee Now his job is to evaluate the safety and security of large building one of his old FBI buddies That's hooked him up with the largest skyscraper in the world Which is set to open all he has to do is evaluate the safety the security and give it a green light to get insured However in an unexpected twist his friend turns on him and tries to frame him for this crime that is being committed As he and his friend are fighting the skyscraper is set on fire And the worst thing is that will's family is just a few floors above where the fire is happening Basically, there are bad guys who want something out of the building and the only way is to burn it down It'll make sense later this my friends is where the action just gets left chefs kiss Fantastic he climbs up a super crane gets into the building fights a lot of bad guys and eventually Saves the day however along this journey we get we could access to some pretty fantastic moments So let's take a deeper look at some of these scenes from an amputee's perspective See number one. This is the first time we see will after the accident and he's getting ready for his day I actually really appreciated how Realistic this scene was we see his residual limb and him putting on the liner and then clicking in his prosthetic leg I appreciated the accuracy of him kind of struggling to pull his pants down over the socket because that can be a real issue Sometimes this whole scene was fantastically really accurate and even cooler than that I realized that the leg that they are using in this film is the same leg that I actually have this is the Oscar Pro Flex XC torsion and you will note that we have the same freaking leg now the way that it attaches to us is Slightly different, but it's the same leg. I was like, I'm famous I'm in a movie or more accurately a copy of my mechanical parts are in the film But still I'm famous one of the sweetest moments and also the most accurate moments in this film Comes when his wife comes in after he's put his leg on is like, hey, are you okay? He's like, yeah, just like stuff, right? I can't tell you how many times I've told my husband that as I'm like trying to get my leg on for the day And it's not fitting right or I'm just sore from walking the day before or whatever and he's like, hey, are you good? And oftentimes my response is yeah, you know leg stuff. It kind of covers this multitude of yeah I'm all right, but there are some minor frustrations as it applies to my leg So it's at this point that will goes off for the day Evaluates the building and is meeting with his friend later when he discovers that his friend is actually a bad guy And they get into this pretty badass fight one of the three most fantastic moments in this film comes when his friend tries to shoot him In the leg but shoots his prosthetic leg and the bullet just ricochets off of it. Everything's fine I've never shot carbon fiber, but I'm pretty sure if someone shot my leg almost point blank It would it would at least leave leave a mark, but I cannot confirm nor deny the accuracy of this Considering that I have never been shot in my prosthetic leg with a gun Thank God in the midst of this scuffle his friend pulls off his leg I don't think that this is particularly accurate because of the type of leg that he has Earlier in the film we see that he has a pin lock system Which basically means at the end of his liner, which is the part that actually makes contact with his skin We see that little pin that then clicks into the socket The only way to get that to unclick. Well, allow me to demonstrate. So this right here is a pin and lock system You see this part right here. There's like a metal rod metal pin that then listen closely Clicks in and then you're good to go. So his friend goes to pull off his leg and really just Pulls it off. I don't really think it's that feasible that that would ever happen Considering that the only way to get this to unhook is to push a button right here that will then release it aside from that It's it's pretty tight in there either the bad guy there has a ridiculous amount of strength Or perhaps the scene was a little bit exaggerated I really liked seeing a fight scene with an amputee like as he is missing his leg as he's hopping around And still being a badass Realistically, there is a lot that you can do on one leg Especially if you're pretty strong if you're a big guy like he is so this fight scene is not entirely beyond the imagination Of what could have really happened So his ex-friend now enemy dies more bad guys are out to get him and he has to get back into the skyscraper because he's just Found out that his family is still there But how is he gonna get to the hundredth floor of a burning building clearly by climbing the crane? That's right next to the building. So that's what he does We see him with a lot of speed and agility climbing up this very very tall structure So he gets the top of this crane and realizes the only way to get in the building is to take a running leap off the end of it Oh, this is everything I hope for this is everything I was looking for in this kind of an action-packed film now I'll be honest here as he's making this running leap off the crane into the building I was fully prepared to criticize how inaccurate the way he was gonna run was gonna look because I assume They were just gonna have like run like a normal two-legged person and just sort of overlooked the fact that he had a prosthetic leg on But I think they actually did an okay job of Making his gate look like what it might have actually looked like if you're running on this kind of a prosthetic leg I've tried it. It doesn't look good. It doesn't feel good You really need a running blade to be able to run well or really run it all But you do kind of see him limping and I appreciate that accuracy now Do I think that an amputee could run off the top of a super crane and jump into the hundredth floor of a burning building? Heck yes, I do so let's add five amputee points for that one So he makes in the building is attending some of his wounds I mean he takes out a hammer and starts hammering his prosthetic foot took me a minute to figure out why this is I think it's because the angle of his ankle got messed up in all the action Right and that can happen the alignment of your ankle of some of the screws are loose or you're in some kind of an Accident can absolutely get messed up and you can end up with a foot that's like turned 90 degrees inward I don't think that I would recommend using a hammer to get it back into place But if I was trying to save my family from a burning building and I just jumped off a crane Maybe I would do the same thing I'm gonna be a stickler for details and point out that at this moment We also see his ankle bent in a way that it couldn't have been bent if he was actually an amputee I'll just deduct a half a point this time for that one But then we see it again here and again here So I'm sorry Dwayne the Rock Johnson and skyscraper But I am gonna have to deduct another five amputee accuracy points for these continued grievous mistakes And now my friends that we have reached the scene the scene that this whole movie for me Anyways has been leading up to I believe one of the trailers was just this scene Oh because it's so good anyways He's trying to get in a particular part of the building to shut it down and restart it So as he's on the outside of the skyscraper as you might imagine something happens It explodes his leg is caught in the rope and it just so happens It's his prosthetic leg and as he is hanging upside down we see this moment It almost looks like the prosthetic ankle extends there for a second which it doesn't do But I think what they're trying to say is that the pin had like started to give way and had fully Released just yet so he notices this happening and as his prosthesis disconnects from his body He leaps up and grabs onto his prosthetic leg and climbs his way back up that building damn it Now is as strictly accurate as an amputee I mean I can't prove that it could never happen So I'll give you this one Once he gets back in the building he realized that the doors are closing that he needs to get in And he pulls a brilliant move Now this is something that us amputees have an advantage of Because if you were just a normal two-legged with two boring meatfoot Do you think you could do this? No I didn't think so This is ridiculous, hilarious and also a little bit awesome Again that's quick thinking I do think that closing metal security doors would probably shatter a socket But again I can't prove that that would never happen So we're gonna give it a thumbs up So his prosthetic has now saved him twice Once from plummeting to his death because he was able to grab onto it And a second time because he was able to get back into that building And thus save his life and save his family There is this one moment that I thought was surprisingly accurate Where he's talking to the owner of the building who's trapped in the building Who has the thing that the bad guys want And then comes to this realization realizing The bad guys knew that he would grab whatever was most important to him If his house was burning down As someone who was personally lost Not one but two houses to fires I can tell you that this is so very accurate When you have minutes or even seconds to get what you need And get out so that you can survive At least in my experience you do grab the things that matter the most to you For me because the rest of my family was safe It was getting my pets out and getting my journals I didn't have time to think further than that And so I did grab the things that are most important to me So this plot point holds up Now as the story goes on They fight bad guys, they're in this epic battle At the end there's fire raging And screens everywhere and it's very cinematic and cool I don't want to be a stickler but I'm gonna be If the flames are already up there It means that they have climbed about 50 stories So 50 stories of a skyscraper is on fire They would all be long dead from smoke inhalation But I don't think that we're particularly concerned About strict accuracy for skyscraper So I'll let it slide We all breathe a sigh of relief as the movie comes to its close The bad guys are defeated The rock is reunited with his family And the end credits roll So I actually kind of not ironically love this movie It was really fun to watch Were there plot holes? Yes Was it ridiculous? Yes Could amputees do half of the things in that movie? No Because human beings could not do half of the things in those movies I really do appreciate that you can tell that there was some thought Put into trying to keep the amputee part of his story Accurate With like the scene in the beginning Going through the process of putting on his leg And having issues pulling his pants over the sock Because that's a very real issue And other little bits and pieces in the film Were there a number of inaccuracies? Yes, absolutely But overall it was a lot of fun to watch I do think it's cool to see a major like summer blockbuster movie Featuring an amputee So in preparing to make this video I looked a little bit into some of the chatter Around skyscraper And one issue that was raised That I think is important to mention Is the idea that Should able-bodied actors play disabled characters When there are disabled actors Who could play those characters As she is a bilateral above-the-knee amputee She's written an open letter to Duane Asking him to rethink the roles he takes A study done last year says amputees Are the most marginalized group in Hollywood And while she's thrilled that there's a big budget movie Featuring an amputee kicking butt She says it also means performers with disabilities Are being sidelined So that able-bodied actors can play at What it's like to live life with a disability What we lose in that is a genuine authentic perspective Like the rock is not a baloney amputee Is it in any way insulting or demeaning Or robbing people of opportunities To give this role to someone who has two legs To play at being disabled To act at being disabled I've made a whole video about this before I think it's a complicated issue, honestly For me personally anyways I think one of the biggest issues Is that there are disabled actors out there Who are not able to find work Because they're overlooked for disabled roles For a variety of reasons I do think that needs to be changed Do I think that the rock is a terrible person For portraying an amputee in a major film That probably wouldn't have gotten made If his name wasn't attached to it No, I don't think that's wrong I appreciate that the consulted with real life amputees For parts of this film I do really hope that as time goes on Actual amputees might be able to portray Amputees on the silver screen But I do think that it is a complicated conversation Like I said, I made a whole video about that I'll link it up above That video about disability in Hollywood Is actually one of my favorite videos I've ever made So I would love it if you'd go check it out But all in all, I'd give this film a solid Amputee stamp of approval Was it accurate? No Are we expecting accuracy from an action film? Also, no It was entertaining There were explosions It was cool to see an amputee playing Like a kick-ass character Because you don't really see that a lot I appreciate some of the work and the effort They put in behind the scenes To try and make this real Even if they didn't quite hit the mark With some amputee-specific scenes And movements and issues But hey All in all, I think it was enjoyable If you're looking for a slightly mind-numbing action film Featuring Dwayne The Rock Johnson Check it out It's like four bucks on YouTube to rent it or Amazon So I had a lot of fun making this video I would love it if you would leave suggestions For other like films or TV shows For me to review down below I've already done Grey's Anatomy I'm in the process of doing one for Fault in Our Stars I'd really love to hear other movies That you would like me to take a look at As an amputee, as a disabled person To see those upcoming videos Don't forget to hit that like button Hit that subscribe button And if you're feeling extra generous Ring that bell notification Thank you so much for listening Thank you to my patrons For supporting these videos I cannot thank each and every one of you enough Your generosity is truly appreciated Never taken for granted Thank you If you're interested in joining my Patreon I would love to have you there Patreon is a way that you can financially support Creators that you care about Or you want to support in return You get a pretty awesome community And you get some special perks Like behind the scenes Puppy and kitty videos Early access to announcements And more So check it out Link on screen or down below And to you watching this video right now Thank you so much For spending a few minutes out of your day Here with me today You could be anywhere in the world Doing anything You chose to hang out with me Talk about Skyscraper for a little while That means a lot to me So thank you I love you guys I'm thinking about you And I will see you in the next video Bye guys