Welcome back for more XoZero's content. In today's video, we're going to talk about Core Reverse Chance increase for Tantalus Banner. I'll try to review his kit and his recent changes that were applied to his kit and also I'll give you my final thoughts. But before that, if you want to see more XoZero's content, please hit the subscribe button down below. So here we are at the Tantalus Core Reverse Chance increase for his banner. So the banner will be dropping on September 21st on a Monday after the temporary maintenance and it will last for a week up to the next Monday. So we'll try to see his skills. So Tantalus has been in my experience a good hero, especially in terms of being a defender. I got him already, I think a couple of weeks ago or a month ago, if I can remember in one of the banners that I pulled him from. So he's off banner for me. So in his original kit, I think he's really good. But with the recent developments and the skill changes that they applied, which includes Overpower and Sworn Friend, I think he would be more viable now, especially for PvP. I'm not sure if he can really replace Oloom for now, but he can be very important in your team now that he's been buffed already. So we'll take a look at his original skills. So for his passive, he has Block 2, so afflicts all enemies with Provoke, 10 turns if an allied takes damage and its health drops to 30% or less, grants heal over time to self, then heals 20% of attack every turn for 5 turns. So again, it's usually standard. So gain 1 mana if own health is 20% or less when triggered. He also has a Dragonite Blessing, which increases his damage dealt to the dragon. So he's actually viable again in use for the dragon because of his damage over time, so that he could break multiple garden stones.  So again, for Heart Strike, the first one decreases 20 attack speed of the target, the next level if you hit the same opponent, so it's going to be debuff, decrease of 1000 defense on the target, and the last one is Heart Strike level 3. So deals 200% damage to all enemies upon activation, afflicts target with blind, over time effect, so afflicts 2000 damage to target every turn. So Heart Strike is usually a default for the Banga family. But we're going to talk more today on his additional skills, which is overpower, so over time effect, so decreases critical damage of target by 300%. I'm not sure if this triggers when you already hit Heart Strike, we'll have to figure this out first. But this is a very big decrease in terms of critical damage. It basically nullifies the attack of your enemies, or an enemy that you, that has been afflicted by this. This can make him more tankier. He's not really the tanky now, but this will give him more of a boost in his tankiness. And the next or the last improvement to his kit is Sworn Friend. So grants immunity one time when an ally takes critical hit damage. So he gives immunity to his team, to himself as well for taking a critical hit damage only one time. So this boosts his overall, his overall, what do you call this, his overall effectiveness in terms of team support, in terms of survival ability of his team. So this gives him a very big boost versus his previous kit. So the rest of his skills, it's usually still the same. So for ground flip, this is I think his S1. So required minus four, so the effect is deals 127% damage to all enemies. Over time, Poison's target dealing 44% damage every turn for three turns. So increases attack of all allies by 13% and increases block of all allies by 42%. Again, this is a very good utility spell, which provides offense and defense. And the good thing about this is in terms of the dragon, in terms of, for example, Chapter 11, he, if you built, if you, if you already gave him elemental, elemental enhancement, he can break multiple garden stones. So with damage over time, he can constantly do it in very quickly. So the next one, his S2 is body checks, so required minus three. So it's basically the same as your ground flip, but this targets a single enemy. So deals 262% damage to one enemy. So again, over time effect, he inflicts poison to the enemy and decreases the attack of the target enemy by 35%. So this only decrease attack, no increase in defense. So as far as I think his, his improvements, I think he's a worth, he's worth it to, you know, bring in your main team. But it really would really depend on how he plays out in testing his survivability. If it's really a big bump or if it doesn't, it doesn't really make a good improvement. But I'm sure with his, with his skill additions, he would be a good character to have right now. So anyway, so for Tatalo, so he is a gold rated fate core. So his probability has been increased to 0.5%. And you can earn one recruit mileage for recruiting heroes 11 times. So for every 11 times recruit, you get one recruit mileage. So for you to pity him, you would require 28 core milages as a required for guaranteed chance to obtain dignified Tatalo. So again, if you want to pity him, it would really require you to go up to 28. So as far as his exclusive weapon, so he has his exclusive weapon. It's called Justice Buffalo. So I think this weapon looks cool. So if you can see his picture, this is a bit bigger or similar as size as him. So again, it's the weapon bonuses here. It gives I think 3,000 more combat damage than regular weapons and more or less the usual stats. So you can obtain an exclusive weapon at a certain rate. So again, the chance to obtain this is 0.5%. And it also needs 28 core milages for you to obtain his weapon. So from my end, I am not really recommending you pulling for his weapon because in my experience, usually you get to pull exclusive weapons during in the door creation. Once you once you get weapons there, sometimes it gives you special weapons. So my overall thoughts on Tatalo, well he is a solid hero. Solid enough that you can take him in Chapter 11, you can take him in your challenges, you can take him in the Dragon, you also take him in PvP. If you have the Zest to summon for him and if you have a really extra Zest, I think it's good that you summon for him. He's kind of worth it. He is a good defender for your tag teams. If you can't use him in your main team, you can use him in your tag teams. But if you really have the Zest right now, the extra Zest, I suggest you summon for him. We're currently waiting for the new batch of Fate course to be released, what we call Synergy, the K-Pop Synergy. So I think after this one we'll be getting, what else? We'll be getting Summer Festa, I think Selection Banner as well. And after that, I think we'll be getting the K-Pop Synergy. So if you have the extra Zest for him, pull for him. He's a good utility defender and with this improvement to his kit, it improves his survivability. So anyway guys, it's a Sunday and I wish you all guys to have a very productive Sunday. This concludes my video and let me what you think guys on Tantaloh. Is he worth your pulls or would you would skip on him and move to the next banner and wait for proud the K-Pop Synergy. So you all stay safe and I'll see you in the next video.


Well, I don't think it should be banned entirely. It's already been banned for large-scale use and that's appropriate because that's the source of most of the haze. But for many small holders and communities, fire is a good option if it's used well at the right time of year and used in a way that does the job without creating excessive haze. So I don't think the answer is to ban fire entirely, but the answer is much more to use fire wisely. And the reason we're experiencing so much haze at the present is because that fires not being used wisely. One of the fundamental differences is that there's now legal protection in Indonesia against burning on a large scale. But also since that last haze event, Indonesia has undergone a transformation in its governance. It's become a very decentralised nation in terms of governance and that poses a whole set of new challenges in terms of giving effect to a law that's been agreed nationally but has to be implemented at provincial and local levels. So one of the challenges is for Indonesian governments at the different levels, national, provincial and district, to work together more effectively to give effect to that law that was passed in 2001. In the 1997-98 haze year, which was the worst previously, something like 60% of the haze was estimated to come from fires on peatland even though those fires were only about 20% of all fires. So there's a disproportionate contribution from fires on peatland to the haze that's being experienced. Usually having a law in place is not in itself usually sufficient. We need other actors to also be working towards the minimisation of haze and everybody has a role in that. The companies that are the major actors in the plantation sector, in forest tree plantations and in oil palm plantations, the most progressive of those companies already have commitments and have put in place measures not to use fire in their land management practices. So we need to broaden that commitment out across the whole sector. Companies that are based in Indonesia, companies that are based in Singapore, companies that are based in Malaysia all are active in Indonesian's plantation sector. We need organisations that represent the interests of those companies like the Consumer Goods Forum that have made commitments internationally to give effect to good environmental practice, to work with their members and to work with governments to achieve that. The Consumer Goods Forum has signed a tropical forest alliance with the US government to give effect to its intent and we need to see that commitment played out in practice. The banks and the finance institutions that support corporate investment in plantation agriculture need to make sure that their investments are used in a way that's consistent with good environmental practice, in this case not allowing the use of fire and most likely not allowing further conversion of peatlands to other land uses because of the risks that will follow in terms of future fire events. Consumers have a role, consumers in the countries where the haze is being experienced and consumers in more distant markets should be inquiring about their supply chains and asking for assurances that the products that they're using, whether they're the products of palm oil or the products of tree plantations, are not coming from peatlands that have been converted in this way and made susceptible to fire.


This paper proposes several metrics to measure the quality of point clouds generated by mobile scanners. It compares these metrics to those of survey grade laser scans and finds that the mobile scanner point clouds are generally less accurate than the survey grade ones. However, the mobile scanner point clouds can still provide useful information about the environment, such as its size and shape. This article was authored by Vil V. Latola, Harry Cardinan, Andre Snuptor and others.


Hey everybody, welcome back day one the 21 convention the men's conference of the century All right, we did it. There you go Day one everyone spirits still high no droopy eyes yet Coming up next to the stage is an executive coach of RSD His name is Brad Branson and he's gonna be talking on inner game Becoming the gorilla.  Here he is Hello, hello Yeah, my name is Brad. I'm from real social dynamics. I've been teaching with RSD for about three years now It worked out perfectly. I want to thank Anthony for having me here I'm basically starting my Euro tour starting tomorrow in Copenhagen. I'm just here for a day. I got in yesterday I've taught in 38 countries now including once I get I'm going to Ukraine and Portugal Those are my 37 38 countries. I've done Dubai South Africa this year a lot of Mexico Canada all that stuff I got kicked out of Canada for a year. So I can't go there for a while. I wish there's a cool story with that But there isn't Kind of my background 29 just turned 29 I Got into this probably about five years ago I actually took a bootcamp as a client with RSD in 2007 My background story I come from our how many guys from like the area England London area Who came in that who's the furthest away who came in from not Europe anyone? Where'd you come from? DC sweet was there a couple weeks ago. What is it Dupont Circle? Yes, Jeff me and Tyler. We had a big S boot camp. There's like nine dudes run around nine students But yeah, so I'm from the Midwest of America. It's very like Catholic and like when you're 22 you get married So fall into my parents footsteps when they were like 14 they got together and then are still together So when I was 16, I found my high school sweetheart and ended up staying with her for eight years So basically my whole I was obviously like, you know when you don't have to think about dating You're basically completely unconscious to the whole aspect of it and I was completely oblivious because I'm like I got my girl. I've nothing to worry about So then when I was 25 I went to school got my master's in microbiology. Obviously don't use that Except for kind of checking things On camera. Yeah, sweet. I know my girlfriend reads my blogs.  I'm gonna find a girl and that's how I kind of found out about the whole industry of Cold approach and dating advice and all that stuff, which is why you guys are all here, right? Took my bootcamp like I said in 2007 and about a year later was that when I became an instructor with RSD my main markets usually Chicago and New York and I've done Amsterdam a lot. I don't do London because Ozzie's here Is anyone has anyone taken a bootcamp with RSD by the way near sweet fresh crowd like this I gotta I gotta perform now make it good All right. So Anthony when he asked me what my title was gonna be for my speech. I was like I'll go with extreme intergame Be the gorilla and now I guess I got to talk about it So actually it is like kind of what I'm known for if I would pick out my own game like what my style is I would say it's pretty much purely entitlement entitlement game is what my game is Actually the reason why I guess I took the bootcamp and all that stuff is because I didn't have entitlement Right one of the easiest things is like, you know when you see that girl that you feel entitled to you feel Like you get her isn't it amazing how everything just seems to work out, right? Your tonality is great your tone of voice You don't you're not quick to respond. You don't qualify yourself. Everything is perfect, right? So when I came into this What it was was like in my own social circle I could I could get a girl All right, you know my friends would be like hey, this is Brad He's pretty cool and it would go well, but it was like when you see that random girl on the other side of the room It's like well, how do you get her?   How do I convey that to the stranger? Has anyone felt that before? So that's why another reason why I took the bootcamp and again like how to build more entitlement and how to convey that like Attractive cool dude from the very beginning So I start off when I do my I do bootcamps basically every weekend probably almost four times a month usually three times Different city every weekend.  So let me get some crowd participation somebody give me a reason what attracts a girl some raise their hand Anyone great. Yeah, I definitely think confidence. Oh, you said confidence. Yes. We don't have the microphone anyone else What does that mean? Yeah, I agree. So you said expression the true heart. I guess we could probably get the microphone going just for Video stuff to you, but no, I definitely agree other things Yeah, yeah, I'll slow it down so everyone gets the mic here. Cool. I agree with that as well Anyone else? Cool. What okay, so he said deep and slow vice. Why why do you think that? Okay, cool. No, I totally agree for me a lot of the reason when I got into kind of Learning about the stuff and the advice dating advice It seems like and you know you guys will have a lot of guys coming this weekend saying different things So what you'll notice at times? There's like a dissonance, right? Where some people will say one thing and somebody will say something else and you're like How do these tie together and the thing is is on a certain like logical paradigm Everything does like from a certain standpoint. Oh, that does make sense But my goal is to try to like distill it deep enough down or then you see everything and you're like, okay that's why I saying that that's why that works, right and For me to go completely bare bones my whole kind of the linchpin of what I talk about is really based on attraction equals value so this isn't even really just related to like Primal instinct and girls and all that stuff what it is is just when I would like let's say right now You know you guys have heard of mazel's hierarchy where it's like you're like hunger and shelter and then Self-actualization and girls is in the middle there and stuff So if I'm up here, and I'm like yeah girls girls girls. Yeah, whoa attraction And you're like heaven eating a meal in ten days.  Yeah, normally a little more Derogatory than that, but so like for girls what attracts a girl you guys a confidence humor those type of things Those are all high-value traits right so the goal and when I talk about like become the gorilla I guess that's my trademark for the day is what what am I saying with that? It's like the gorilla is one aspect of a high value guy some guys talk about like being alpha like be really alpha and the distinction that I really like which I think is Kind of when you hit like the novice intermediate getting some good results a lot of guys come to me And they're like I can get the sixes and sevens, but I want to get the eights and nines That's a lot of guys that have on bootcamp or they're like even more crazy And they're like I can get with the girl once a month, but I want to do it once a week Right, what's what's the kind of that distinction? And I think one of the biggest things is


A new method has been developed to create a highly efficient catalyst for water splitting. The catalyst consists of a combination of cofee oxophosphides with a unique hierarchical hollow structure. This structure provides multiple benefits including increased surface area and improved conductivity. These features allow the catalyst to perform better than other similar catalysts in terms of efficiency and stability. This article was authored by Peng Zhang, Xue Fenglu, Jian Weini, and others.


We invite you to enjoy life, life with Luigi, a new comedy show created by Sy Howard and starring that celebrated actor, Mr. J Carol Mash with Alan Reed as Beswale. A year ago when Luigi Vasco left Italy to start his new life in America, he promised his mother that he would write and tell her about his adventure. So now let's read Luigi's letter as he writes to Mama Vasco in Italy. Wonderful thing about America is that the interventions they got that to save a time for the housewife in a kitchen. She's a used electric food slicer, saves the time in a kitchen. She's a used electrical ranger, dishwasher, mixer master, saves the time in a kitchen. American housewife, she's a saver so much a time. She's never eaten a kitchener. She's a go out to eat in a restaurant. Is it really wonderful what American people they do with electricity? They got electric eraser, electric a clock, electric a blanket. Maybe you don't believe it is, but even a milk accouser by electric. I think it's a called a milky shake. Must be very interesting to watch. So someday I'm gonna go out to a farm. I'm gonna got to see how they plug the cow into the wall. This morning I'm gonna receive a letter from an electric company which will say I owe them a twenty seven a dollar. I'm gonna never have such a big bill, but I'm afraid I'm gonna have to pay anyhow. Over here electric companies are very big and they got to what is called bulb snatchers.  Tell them I'm a mere, I don't want this to happen to me. So I think I go now to my night to school and ask him I teach him a spaulding up for advice. Let's be quiet. I'll call the roll. Mr. Basko, Mr. Harwin, Mr. Olson, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Schultz. Mr. Schultz, are you present? Who do you think was just talking, eh? Thank you, thank you, thank you, fellow Google. You know, I really should be on the radio. Please. Just think of it, Amos and Schultz. Very funny.  For electric bill. Electric bill? You ask a zilly question, you get a zilly answer. What do you say, Mr. Spaulding?  I'll be glad to help you, Mr. Basko, but after class. Now, let's turn to our grammar lesson, which I hope you've all studied. Now, who give us a sentence demonstrating a subject, verb, and object? Anybody? Will anybody volunteer? Mr. Schultz? With a wife and three kids, I should volunteer. I wait till I'm drafted. Oh, I miss Spaulding. Oh, very good, Mr. Horowitz. Subject, Mary, verb, love. And the object? Well. Well, come now, Mary loved who? Well, tell her, the iceman's old neighbor. Mr. Schultz, that is no way to learn anything. Well, Mary ain't talking, how else you're going to find out? Well, Miss Spaulding, I would like to try. Oh, there he goes again, smart cop. Thank you, Mr. Olsen. In the sentence, I call a policeman. A subject, call is verb, policeman object. Excellent. Thank you, Miss Spaulding. I always try to be a good student. I study hard all night. I try to learn just as much as possible.  Open a man with one head knows so much. Please, Mr. Schultz. Now, who can conjugate the verb in Mr. Olsen's sentence? Mr. Horowitz? I don't know. Mr. Baskow? I'm a no-no. Mr. Schultz? I pass. You better deal out the new question. Well, Mr. Olsen, I suppose you'll have to show the class. Yes.  Him or the policeman, be ready. Schultz, please, please be quiet. Mr. Olsen, that was excellent.  Mr. Baskow? $27. What? Where did the $27 come from? Bill from Electric Accompany. I see we're back to that again. Very well. What's your problem? Electric Accompany is a semi-bill for $27. But I'ma never have such a big bill. Is it too much for one a month? Mr. Spaulding, what they do to me if I don't get them? They call the policeman, we call the policeman. Sad, Mr. Schultz, please. Now, Mr. Baskow, you needn't be frightened. If you feel that the electric company's overcharging you, just go down there and I'm sure they'll make an adjustment. Yeah, yeah, a simple adjustment. Click, click, you're sitting with candles. Schultz, you think they're gonna turn off my lights? Know what, if they do turn off your lights. Smile, Luigi. You know, Washington didn't use electricity and he became president. Jefferson didn't use electricity and he became president. Lincoln didn't use electricity and he became president. Luigi, if they turn off your lights, you know what's liable to happen to you? What?  Hello, Luigi, hello, hello. Hello, Pascuali. Hey, that's the matter, you look so sad. Like a little abode, it's a dragon is a peep behind.  I'm gonna know what to do. Mr. Bolling, as I said, go to the company. Schultz, as I said, no, I'm all a mixed up. Sure, sure. Go to everybody but your friend Pascuali, who's to bring you from all the country and what's to happen? Nothing.  When I'm here, you could have come straight to the stoop. Pascuali, you're so right.  That's a funny thing, when I'm here, it's a come out of there for us. Tell me, little man, you're so worried about your electric bill. How big is it? Just a little piece of paper, about four or by five. No, I mean how much money, they ask. Twenty-seven a dollar. No doubts about it, Luigi, that's a suspension.  I've got a plan for you, where you're never gonna pay electric company one penny. How you do that? It's a simple, I'm gonna run a wire from my spaghetti palace into your store to cost you nothing. Can you do this for me, Pascuali? Sure. And every time you want a life, you come into my place to turn on a switch. You don't mind to do that, do you? Of course you're not, Pascuali. And where is it this switch you're gonna be? Into my daughter Rosa's room. But a Pascuali is not the night. If I'm gonna put on the light tonight, the Rosa's is sleeping, how am I gonna go into her room? You knock on the door, you say Rosa, open up. You see your husband, Luigi. I don't know if Pascuali is in all of you summer, not gonna marry your daughter. She's a two-fatter. Fatter, fatter, fatter. Always with that a four-letter word, F-A-T-A. Rosa's a no-fatter. She's only weighed 250 pounds. Well, I'm gonna like to marry a girl who's the way half of that. 125 pounds. Luigi, I'm the ghost. I'm the skinless and the boneless. What do you want to marry, a girl or a sardine? Pascuali, I'm not gonna marry Rosa. If you don't want to help me, I'm gonna take a chance. I go to the company myself and ask them why this bill is so much. Bill, see, how you like, I explain to you why they charge you so much about it. Please, Pascuali. Well, for instance, you got a bridge lamp at your store. Yes. Oh, you know, play bridge? Now, here's something else. You know, every time you press a switch, you put on a light at the cost of your penny. I'm gonna heard about that, Pascuali. Let me see how you put on a light. All right. Oh, oh, just like I'm taught. You press a heavy with the thumb at the cost of your two cents. Rosa's across the four cents. Oh, forget that.  You wasted a 50, 60 cents. What about you, Pascuali? Me? It's a never cost of penny. How come? I'm gonna never press a switch. I leave it a light on all the time. Come on, Mania. There's just so much to learn. Michelle. I'm gonna like to fix electric companies that never charge me when I'm used electric or razor. You know why? Why? Because I'm always a shaver with a straight razor. And while I'm a shave, I'm gonna go... Oh, Pascuali, you smart. Maybe I buy straight razor and go... Not so loud. Electric companies will hear you. They charge you just the same. Oh, Pascuali, there's just so much to learn. Michelle. Luigi, more than a wife do you need a love and a father-in-law. Pascuali, I would like to have a youthful father-in-law. Fine, and I throw in a rose. I'm a no-cat. All right, you baker, stop with a green hawn of boob. Go to the electric company. You see what's happened to you? You see here on your bill where it's a say killer watch? Yes. They got you on a murder charge. You've been killing me. Come on, Mania. But they say they're gonna give you the electric chair. No. What's the matter? If you're not gonna pay electric bill, they know can turn on the juice.   And now for the second act of Luigi Basco's adventures in Chicago, we turn to page two of his letter to his mother in Italy. And it's so, Mama Mia, I'm still enough to go to an electric company because I'm afraid there's gonna be trouble. I'm gonna try to figure out to myself for why electric bill is so much. So I'm gonna take a ball about a ceiling to find out where electricity is coming from. I'm gonna stick my finger in a little hole and feel it out.   Electric company is ascending him a shock. Anyway, Pasquale is scared of me so much about electric company. I'm not gonna know what to do. So I'm sitting here wondering where I'm gonna get a $27 and when the door is open up. Luigi, my fellow pooper. Well, did you straighten out everything with the electric company? I'm not sure, so I'm afraid to go there. And I'm not got enough money to pay this bill.  Luigi, be like me. Always smiling. Remember, like we say in the delicate dancing business, every road is got a turning and every salami is got a burning. What's the matter, Schultz? I had a little salami today. The sheer of, Luigi, smile. It's impossible to smile, Schultz. You know, if I'm not gonna pay this bill, can electric company do something better to me? It's boring, Luigi. Even if they throw you out in the street, my family would be glad to have you. You come and sleep with us. We all sleep in one big, comfortable bed. Me, my wife, my three children, my brother Ludwig, he don't have hands, my cousin Hugo, my cousin Wolfgang, and Wolfgang's accountant, Carl. Mr. Carnet and Carl, he's always a sleeper with your family. Sure. He keeps the books to see whose turn it is to use the mattress. No, come on, Luigi. You're gonna love sleeping with us. No, no, thanks, Schultz. I think it's gonna be too much trouble. What trouble? It's a push-over. In the middle of the night, we all get up and yell, pull over. Smile, Luigi. I'm trying to cheer you up. I'm afraid it's a no use, Schultz.  But Schultz, I'm never gonna go there. What am I gonna say? But you always talk how you want to be like an American. Well, act like an American. Go right down there and talk. Schultz, you give me courage. Thanks. I'm gonna go right tonight. Good, and Luigi, be happy. And remember, it's always darkest before the dawn, especially if you don't pay the electric bill. Goodbye and smile, Luigi. You're my...  America, I love you. And you like a papa to me. From ocean to ocean, I bring my divorce. Huh? Come on, well, Edison, a building. My mummy is a big building. Some of them may be iron event or something and they make a big building a jester for me. What the McKenon event. I know something that's going to save a lives. Banana without appeal. Sure you eat a banana is in nothing to throw away nobody's a slip and a break at their neck. I kind of see just now the bus go banana building. Twenty six floors are high not twenty seven. I'm going to have a one floor to keep it up. You're going to be a big man. You're going to have a three secretary. Want to just to say good morning Mr. Busco.  Who's going to say good night to Mr. Busco. Not enough to help I'm going to hire another secretary. I'll wait you stop the dream and you better go inside and find out about the bill. There are a lot of people in here I'm a wonder where I should go. Pardon me sir you seem kind of lost here can I help you. Yes I'm I got a bill for twenty seven dollars and I'm just take it over to any one of the men behind those bars behind the bars. You see those little pages you know who those men are must to be customers and who know pay their bills. No they're cashiers come I'll take you over there no they don't want to push I'm going to go there all right you do want to pay your bill don't you yes about a disability wasn't too much well in that case I'll take you to the complaint department. Don't make a complaint out of me don't worry just come with me our manager will talk to you. What is it Mr. Burton Mr. Clyde Mr. Basko one of our customers planes last year has a discrepancy please I'm going to make a trouble isn't my discrepancy is a just a mistake. Well thank you Mr. Burton you're welcome I'll get the record on Mr. Basko and now then Mr. Basko I think we can settle your difficulty right away good believe me we don't want to overcharge our customers and when the bill shows an irregularity it may usually be traced to a technical maladjustment arising out of subnormal wiring condition. Is that clear. Do you follow me you've got to someplace. Let me clear this up for you sometimes we find the customer is using a lot of current quite accidentally tell me do you have any short yes I want to pay I'm aware of them and that's not what I meant I brought you Mr. Basko's file and thank you Mr. Burton and now let me see here some of your recent electric bills seem to all be rather regular it's the October two dollars November two ten December three dollars hmm well you see I wasn't sent the closer for the kids in my block and it was a bigger customer say what the part of those of them being yes yes yes and now January was two eighteen February one ninety three March five dollars oh yes sir was a vacuum cleaner salesman in my store and I'm a no kind of get the rid of him for a whole week but you see I'm a never have a such a big bill like a twenty seven dollars yes it does seem rather strange but I assure you our company is not out to get your money I know that then why they want it we are a million dollar corporation sharing our dividends with thousands of subscribers how you do this well I'll try to explain and no doubt you've seen some of our institutional advertising how we show our entire capital structure in terms of a big pie now if you will imagine I'm going to be what the kind of play apple or a huckle about we're just speaking figuratively it's symbolic or symbolic a pie well that pie belongs to thousands of stockholders and customers like yourself old ladies with pensions retired railroad workers but I'm a no like a pie I'm not talking about that I am saying that in the form of reduced cost of operations to you you are actually obtaining a slice of that pie I'm a rather have a piece of cake go try to understand we don't want your twenty seven dollars if it doesn't belong to us in fact last year our company made a huge profit and returned it to its stockholders why do you know what happened when that pie was open the birds have began to sing never mind that's the last straw eat the pie with straw please leave that twenty seven dollar bill is yours and you'll have to pay it we'll have a man over there in one hour that's a good day sir the birds began to sing well you've been all that hey you look like a monkey that's just got a hit by a ranch but squally what a trouble I'm I have manners to say because I'm a no pet twenty seven a dollars I'm a steal a huckleberry pipe from me old ladies a pension what worse than that if I'm a no pay my bill I'm gonna get to run over by a retired the railroad the train what are you talking about we have to be electric a company but squally man is a talk so much about is a pie I don't know if I'm an electric a company or the bakery you're going to crazy next the time you take a short the haircut don't let the bar but cut out of your brain please there's no time for joking man is it coming any minute to take away my electric but squally what am I going to do but squally what am I going to do what am I going to do times are you right now to take out of your electric you got to go live in a gas the house the district no worse than that words to get around the Luigi Bosco is an au pair drew Pearson is a find out he's a teller Congress Congress is a veto you electric a bill is said you back at the whittler what can I do now settle it down a big comma Luigi I couldn't save you I've got a money please the past quality I do anything if you were helping me even the marry Rosa but squally that's not anything and that's everything so sad Luigi is it not every fellow in the Chicago can marry Rosa you should have no past quality you tried to write and I picked to you now I'm going to call you finance Rosa Rosa your sweetheart up to the show Luigi what you can do troubles is all over hey what's happened we'll put out the lights hey it's a dark I'm from the electric company I just turned up Mr. Basker's life then then a why is it dark in a pasquale's a story here yeah I know there's something the soccer now who would do a thing like that I don't know we still need to ask a while is it just a little joke I gotta pay the $27 a bill here mr. expression okay well then you don't need me hey Luigi don't go away now wait for my son go buy a papa you sound cute honey I'll go down and paint on the light no no Rosa when electrician a man who comes back at the extra night that they had the lights out here it comes to those and I'm alone today is American accompanies that they never tried to take away from you what they don't belong to them because they're not to really owned by rich your millionaires they owned by a veteran's or with those who retired the people in the Boy Scouts I guess that these are must to be poorer millionaires another wonderful thing I'm a find out about America common of people they ever shares in a company he's a called the common stock some day you're a son of Luigi is it gonna own us so much a stock is it gonna be no place in our house so I keep them in a yard that's they're gonna be called the Luigi bus goes a stock yard of course I'm gonna spray with a sweet air so it's gonna smell better anyway Mamma Mia I'm a follow the American dream which is to go from a rags to riches so far I'm gonna take it the first step to being a millionaire only one the year in America and already I'm a popper you're a loving son of Luigi bus go the little immigrant


Hi, this is Mitch Mitchell and welcome to another year of my videos. That's the best I got anyway I'm really glad it's 2016 2015 for the most part it poof. Yeah, take it away This just say it never really happened. Of course, we do still have Trump So I guess 2016 is gonna be a mess for a while anyway, so How did I bring in the new year? We'll start with that I brought in the new year a couple of different ways one I was in a panic. I was in a panic because my computer didn't work When I went to my mother's for Christmas my computer. I turned it off for the first time in over a year and When I got back it didn't want to come on and so I freaked for a few days and then I called to repair people and When I was waiting for a response back from them, I pushed a button one more time and the thing started That's just how it used to be if you remember as a kid you'd be sick until your mother told you you were going to the doctor And then all of a sudden you started feeling better. That's what happened to my computer So there was that I spent New Year's Eve by myself my wife's out of town I didn't go visit my mother for New Year's Eve. Come on. How often can you go visit your mom? Right and she lives out of town. So basically I did my normal thing Until about ten minutes to midnight when I turned on the TV watch the ball drop and That was that Then the next day I went to my very first ever New Year's Day brunch over at someone's house and My friend Kelvin and I we went into the city. I drove on a very icy snowy day I Can say at least to this point that it is snowed every single day in 2016 in the Syracuse, New York area Of course by the time this video goes live Most probably The snow will stop for a couple of days and then I won't be able to say that anymore Anyway, we went out there in a snowy icy day. We had a pretty good time I found very little I would eat because I tend to be kind of particular except for this homemade cinnamon bun Thing was this thick Coated with this icing that someone said wasn't going to be too sweet which made me think okay This isn't gonna taste good at all. It was absolutely wonderful. It was too wonderful It was so wonderful that when I got home. I had to take myself to bed And sleep for a couple of hours just to try to wang some of that off anyway after that then I went to see the Star Wars movie and This is a big deal for me because I went twice if I pay to go see a movie twice. That means I liked it and Before I get too much into you know, just saying what I liked about the movie I just want to say that it's incredible How many people there are Who said that they don't like it? Now it's not really tons of people because it's got a 93 percent favorable rating on rotten tomatoes But there's all these people who are saying all the they didn't tell us this they didn't tell us this they didn't tell us This and I'm thinking you're not supposed to be told everything. That's not how this works They didn't tell you everything from the first, you know, three movies four five and six One two and three were supposed to kind of explain certain things, but even then that very first one that had Jar Jar Binks Okay, even that first one didn't really tell us anything. I mean for all we know Truthfully, we really don't know what the force is. We really don't know what the dark side is We don't know what a sith is Come on, I don't I still don't know and I've been watching these things since the 70s I have read some books, but you know, I'm not one of those fanboys who reads all of those things So I really don't understand a lot of that backstory You know what I don't care because I don't go to movies to pick up all that stuff If I want all that stuff, I will read the books That's what I did with Harry Potter if you watch all eight of the Harry Potter movies, which I love by the way Yeah, I'm a big kid You will not have any real idea of what's going on until you read the books There's a young lady who was surprised to find out that Dobby shows up in more than one book Because he basically only shows up in two movies So she was totally thrown off by that and they change stuff around so I mean, that's just how that is So anyhow, let's talk about this movie. I gotta tell you this was a breath of fresh air I loved every single character and every single person who played every single character Except the guy who played Kylo Ren. I don't know why I'm not enamored with this guy I I just don't know why I Could say maybe because he looks too young, but I can't say that I really don't know what it is about him But that's not really the kind of guy who I would have thought they would have put in that But then again, if he's supposed to be the son of Han Solo and you know, Leia I guess that's pretty much how he had to look. I don't know.  So a lot of people look like kids to me at this point I love the young lady who played Ray. I mean my god. I mean She's just the cutest thing. I mean, how do you not like her? And there's some people who gripe saying what she's too good at everything. I'm sorry. So she's good at stuff, please I mean, it's it's a fantasy movie. I Like the guy who played Finn. I left like I said, I liked everybody But I thought that those two really did a wonderful job in this movie. I loved having Chewbacca I mean be more than just Chewbacca. Usually he's just kind of that guy, you know The wookie kind of standing in a corner. He's just there, but they actually showed him You know having that real emotion and start shooting things up or whatever and I enjoyed that I enjoyed the humor I enjoyed the the throwbacks to things that were you know from previous movies way back, you know in the day I there was nothing wrong with this movie. I you know, I can't say Perfect because I don't know if there's such a thing as a perfect movie, but I thoroughly enjoyed this this is a lot of fun and Like I said, I'm not giving away any spoilers Although I usually go by my thing where if a movie's been out, you know for almost a month And you haven't seen it then it's your fault if suddenly there's spoilers but this one hasn't been out for a month and Truthfully, you know what I'd have to dig way too far into it so I can even offer a spoiler I will say this that the first time I saw the movie I Wasn't looking for all those things that a lot of people talked about later on the second time I actually understood it better. I understood some of the things that happened some of the flashbacks that they showed I Then started understanding.  I Just can't handle it like I used to be able to so those are the days I also got less popcorn the first time I got a really big popcorn that I barely ate the second time I got a small popcorn that I barely ate.  I wish I could eat all that stuff like I used to be able to I just can't You know, that's just how that is.  Isn't it? anyway first video of this year and You know what if you know when the Star Wars Force Awakens came out, then you know what year Otherwise, I don't have to tell the year. You don't care. Anyway, still I wanted to tell you real quick that I hope to be doing More videos this year I'm gonna shoot for definitely try to keep at least one video a week going I may have two every once in a while I'm still gonna be shooting for more interviews of people who I think are fascinating or have something fascinating and talk about because I love the interviews and You know, we'll see where we go from there. So like I said, I'm Mitch Mitchell. I'm back Some of you don't care. Some of you are gonna say, whoa, great We got a new video and some of you are gonna say this guy like that Star Wars movie. I hate him Hey, such as life y'all take care and let's make this a wonderful 2016


All right, so good afternoon, everyone. Thanks for stopping by the demo theater. We're going to do, for the next little bit, we're going to talk about running vSphere underneath OpenStack. So I'm going to be doing Fingers crossed, a live demo from the United States all the way across the Pacific Ocean, if the latency is not too bad. Of what we have released with OpenStack Havana for integrating your VM or vSphere compute and storage infrastructure into an OpenStack cloud. And we'll also show off some other things that we haven't released yet, just to kind of give you an idea of the direction that we're taking and the sorts of things that we're looking at and the things that we're doing. So we're going to start out with just taking a look at the infrastructure that I'm using here. So I'm just going to log in. This is the vSphere web client. I'm going to log in here, and I'll just show you real quick what we have in the lab that we're using for this infrastructure. OK, there we go. So this is a fairly straightforward vSphere 5.5 environment. Now what we're showing you doesn't necessarily require vSphere 5.5, but we're using vSphere 5.5 here. And so I'm just going to unpin this just to give it a little more room. There we go. And we'll go in here and take a look at the infrastructure. All right, so we have a couple of clusters here. We're only going to be looking at this one cluster called the NSX Cloud Cluster. And once the screen refreshes, you'll see this cluster is made up of three ESXi hosts, so three hosts running ESXi 5.5. The cluster itself is enabled for vSphere HA and vSphere DRS, which are, of course, the features that enable some virtual machine resiliency and redundancy in the event of a host failure. And they also provide some load balancing and preventing hotspots on your compute workloads. So you can see here that I've got, as I mentioned, this cluster is already enabled for vSphere DRS and enabled for vSphere HA. If I take a look at one of the hosts here, you'll see this pretty straightforward 5.5 host. You can note that we've enabled the shell and SSH. We have those little banners there that tells us those have been enabled. But I want to draw your attention to right here to the data stores. And I'm going to show you some of the data stores that are attached. Now, because we're running vSphere 5.5 here, we're actually enabled to take advantage of something new that we announced back at VMworld. And that is vSAN, which is a distributed storage model, where we take local storage out of all of your ESXi hosts and combine them together into a distributed file system. And you can see that in this environment, we actually are running vSAN. So we have a vSAN data store, which is spread across all three of these hosts. And we're actually going to be deploying OpenStack instances and persistent volumes straight onto a vSAN data store through a Cinder driver that was released with Havana. And we have OpenStack itself, Havana running in a VM. And so here you can see a VM. It's just running Ubuntu. And we've got OpenStack installed within the VM. And we'll give that a second to refresh. There you go. So you can see it's pretty straightforward VM configuration here. I'll pop over to this terminal window, hopefully that text is big enough for you to be able to see. Just to show you, this is actually a live system. I had it recording just in case the network connection didn't cooperate, but this is actually a live system. So I can actually show you that inside the Nova configuration right here, this last section in the VMR bracket, this is where we do the configuration to tell Nova to deploy workloads onto vSphere. So we provide the name of an integration bridge. And this will be a port group on a vSphere distributed switch, which cluster we can use. New in the Havana release for this code is the ability to specify multiple clusters in this text file. So right now, we just have one cluster listed. And so this one cluster appears as a Nova compute node to OpenStack, but we can actually put in multiple entries. So we could say cluster name equals cluster 1, cluster name equals cluster 2, cluster name equals cluster 3. And you could actually expose multiple clusters up through to OpenStack. And then we have a username password. You can see this is in clear text right now. So we're looking at how we can integrate into Keystone and other integration authentication services. But that's right. Then you have your IP address. And then we have a Redgex, a Datastore Redgex that allows us to specify a regular expression for where instances should be placed when they're created. And you can see we've just created a Redgex here that says, if it's a vSan datastore, then go ahead and deploy it on that. And that'll make sure that all of our instances actually get deployed onto vSan on the hosts. And there are similar configuration blocks, by the way, inside Cinder that show that you're using the Cinder driver to allow us to place VMDKs, persistent block volumes, for Cinder on here as well. So let's flip over to OpenStack. And I'm just going to log in here, all right? And pretty straightforward environment here. You can see I've got a few instances, actually just one. So one instance running. And if I go down the sign, you'll see we have more detail about this particular instance right here. You can see that it's got an IP address, all that kind of jazz. I can actually just go in here. And I can look at the details for this instance. And you can see it's got the name. It's got the ID, all that kind of jazz. So I want you to note the ID right there. It's 38, or is that 36B9. I can actually go over here, do a search, and you'll find that virtual machine. We use the UUID that is assigned inside OpenStack as the name for the virtual machine on the vSphere side. So they're easily correlatable, all right? And then there's the VM you can see. And here it's running. Now what we're showing off today that we haven't released is integration into the vSphere web client. So what you see actually is in this tags section. We're taking information from OpenStack and actually populating it as tags inside the vCenter database. So that means you can go and search for flavors, tenants, projects, all that kind of jazz, and find all the VMs that are associated with that particular tag. You also notice that down here in the OpenStack VM section, so right here, we're pulling out the information from OpenStack to show you the name of the instance, the name of the project, the name of the tenant, the network that it's associated with, the IP address that it was assigned. All of that is being populated dynamically out of OpenStack into here. And just to show you an example, I can go up here and say I'm gonna type for demo, and I'll look for the tag demo, and this will show you all the instances that are associated with the demo tenant, in this case just one, but we'll be spinning up some movements as we move forward. So let me flip over here, I'll actually log into the console, all right. And just to show you that the console integration works. Okay, here's a live, you're logged in live to the instance inside OpenStack through the OpenStack dashboard. You could also, of course, go through vCenter if you wanted to using the standard console access, but you can do it right here using the noVNC proxy. Let's go ahead and spin up an instance. All right, we'll give it a name, we'll just leave it as a tiny flavor, we're gonna boot from image, and we're going to boot from this Ubuntu image, and we're going to attach it to this particular network launch. We'll see a new instance spin up right here, it goes through the usual process. If we go over to the vSphere client while this is happening, I can show you what's going on behind the scenes. So right here, you'll see it creates a virtual machine. So it's actually creating the virtual machine that represents the instance we just launched inside OpenStack. And I'll refresh here, it'll go through and reconfigure the virtual machine a couple of times, and that's to customize the parameters for the virtual machine to match the flavor that we assigned inside OpenStack. And then the final step that it will take will be to actually power on the virtual machine. So it's done with the reconfiguration, and we'll refresh one more time, we should see it powering the virtual machine on, there it goes. And so now the virtual machine is actually powered on. We'll click on the link to follow to the VM that was created. Here's the VM that we just created when we launched the instance inside OpenStack. So this is the corresponding VM, and you'll note that live it's populated the information down here. So it shows the name, the flavor, all that stuff that I just filled in earlier. This error right here by the way is just because we're running VC operations inside the environment, VC operations manager. And this is a brand new object, so VC ops hasn't had the time yet to gather any statistics for that particular object. So it says it doesn't exist, it's perfectly normal. If I go back up here to the demo search again and say I wanna look at the demo tag, I now have two VMs because now that we have multiple VMs being represented for this tenant. And as I showed you before with the other instance I could go into the console section, I could log into this guy. Underneath we have the virtual disks for the storage for the instance is all being stored on VSAN, right? So if I flip back over to the vSphere web client and I take a look at one of these two VMs, it shows right here that it is being stored on VSAN data store 01. So we're actually using the distributed storage model that ESXi vSphere 55 provides, okay? And the networking is being provided by NSX. So all the network connectivity is being managed as well all through Neutron. In addition, we provide support for persistent volumes. So here's a persistent volume that's already attached to an instance. I could create an additional persistent volume just by going in here, give it a name. We don't use any types in our driver. So we leave that blank and just say create volume. And you'll know very, very quickly it pops up that I've created a 15 gig persistent volume, okay? Now the reason that was so fast is because we actually didn't do anything right then. We just created a pointer to the persistent volume. Now if I go in and say I wanna edit the attachments and I actually attach it to an instance. So let's say I'm gonna attach it to the instance that I just created and I give it a path. It's gonna go through and say that it's now attaching the instance, right? And when we flip over to the web client and look at the tasks, I'll show you what's happening underneath the scenes. So it creates what we call a shell VM, creates a virtual machine that is designed to hold the persistent volume. And you can see it creates it in a folder called sender volumes and uses volume dash as the name. So you always know that that's a VM created to hold a persistent volume. And then it'll go through and you'll see it modify or do a reconfigure virtual machine on the other instance we created to actually attach that. So now if I click this link, we'll see that the VM which previously only had one disk now has two disks. The original one gig ephemeral disk and the 15 gig persistent disk, which is stored as a VMDK on the vSAN data store. So again, continuing to leverage the distributed storage functionality. And just as well, of course I could go in here and say that I want to detach the volume and then it will detach the volume but it does not delete the underlying volume. So the data that is stored in that persistent volume remains, okay? If I flip back over to the web client and we look at the tasks again, you'll see a reconfigure where it detaches the VM but it doesn't delete that volume. So that data is still there. You could reattach that volume to another instance to use it for whatever you wanted, okay? And it's not until I go through here and actually delete the volume that you will see it disappear from your underlying vSphere infrastructure. So it shows that it's deleting there. Now it's gone. If I go over here and refresh, you'll see that it shows a delete virtual machine and that points back to the volume dash virtual machine that was created to store your virtual volume. Now other tasks inside here, if I'm looking back at instances, you know, I showed you earlier how you can hit the console, you can suspend instances which will suspend the corresponding VM inside vSphere and then resume them. Obviously we can terminate instances so if we terminate the instance and just say okay here then it'll say that it's scheduled termination and it'll run for a minute here and you'll see it disappear and over here in the web client we can refresh and you'll see that it is going to power off the virtual machine which it just completed doing and then it's gonna delete that virtual machine removing it from your storage, removing it from your inventory just as you would fully expect within the other platform. And because we are running Neutron and running NSX, we could go in here, we could create additional networks, additional subnets, attach instances to them. All of that would be transparent. It would all work just as you expect it to, okay. You can look at your network topology just like you would expect and it'll show you the VMs that are the instances and the networks to which they're attached and of course we could change any of that. All right, so that is the demo. What I've just shown you is vSphere 5.5 running underneath OpenStack Havana, showed you integration with NSX via Neutron, showed you integration with vSAN which is the new distributed storage model that vSphere 5.5 supports. Showed you full integration with Cinder for persistent storage volumes, showed you integration with Nova for scheduling instances onto your vSphere infrastructure and at the same time being able to take advantage of features like vSphere DRS, vSphere HA because we have that OpenStack information being pulled from OpenStack and being deposited right in the vSphere client. So what you really got are two views. You've got an operator view, right? So back here, this is the operator looking at the infrastructure, managing it. You could go evacuate hosts, putting it into maintenance mode, whatever, leverage vMotion, to move them off, all that stuff will work. And then here you've got more of a user view. Here we're consuming infrastructure to assign instances all kind of just. So two different views to look at, features supported for each set of users as you would fully expect. So any questions before we wrap up and let the next group get up? Yes, right here. I'm sorry, ask that again. So this showcases integration with vSphere. There's no support in here for a bare metal server. That's, yeah, we're just for vSphere. So to show that you can integrate this hypervisor along with Xen KVM, something like that. Yes. So the question was, can you import existing VMs? There's no facility for doing that right now. It's something we're investigating. And if that's something that you feel would be really important as a potential OpenStack integration, just let us know so that we can prioritize that to our developers and say, yeah, this is something that customers are really asking about. But there's no feature for doing that right now. Great question. What other questions do you guys have? Yes, sir. Can you manage multiple instances of vSphere with OpenStack? Absolutely. So you saw in the terminal, I can flip back over here again. This is the configuration. So you can actually have multiple instances of a Nova Compute node. And each instance of a Nova Compute node could represent a cluster or a group of clusters. And that cluster or group of clusters could be behind a single vCenter server or multiple vCenter servers. So you can scale that based on however you need. So you could have one Nova Compute instance. That represents three clusters. And you could have a separate one that represents one cluster. And the idea being that maybe you're going to embed some metadata. Maybe you're going to use availability zones or host aggregates or something of that nature to differentiate how you want to deploy instances on those. I'm sorry, I asked that question again. So there's a vCenter plugin that you configure to tell it this is the API endpoint for Keystone. And this is how you log in. And it logs in and gets the information to pull it back in to say, here's the tenant. Here's the project. All that kind of jazz. All right, it looks like my time is up. So I thank you all very much. I'll hang around here for a bit. If you have any additional questions, I'd love to talk to you. Thank you.


So the speech went up and we talked about our previous year's programmes, what went wrong, how can we learn from our mistakes. We are as well known for Season of Killing 2016 and how we can select students, beggars and do our selection process and make them into programmes. We talked about all this. Yeah, that's it. I'm not ready. How to make them more effective? The mission, like I said, the mission works as a protocol. As a protocol, really doesn't matter. Yes, indeed there is a protocol. It was useful to organise the pre-school programme. We just took a mission draft and looked at what the results of the survey were and tried to edit it based on the survey results. And then some doubts came up about whether the KDE mission should have any aspects in it which relate to the products or should only be about what KDE provides in the form of infrastructure, support, social things, whatever. And so we now basically have one. This is not IIC. So we talked a lot of stuff, among them being the notion to have whale and body fought in the Unstable which is essentially the version that is tracking master. Which should hopefully be happening within the next couple of months. We also did talk about making SNAPs, that is one of the fun formats, more accessible from within Neon. And we also decided to move forward with a thing called Offline Updates. Offline Updates is essentially installing updates at start-up rather than during run-time. This is how I was able to do for the user edition. So basically the release software that is meant to be stable. I think that's more than it. We also did a bit of cleanup on how we're going to do. Discussing a lot of topics there. That's about it. That was good. Thank you. So basically we made a point of what is currently the status of KDE. We discussed what was missing, what should be implemented yet. And yeah, basically it's that. So I have no work now. It's good. So I have a question of Peketuna desktop client. I showed some features of it, like what it can do. But said to implement it and how to get involved with it. We also discussed some ideas about the design. And how to use Kirigami UI with it. So it's going to be interesting to have other ideas. Thank you. We discussed what the need was, what if it was really needed. If what feature it should have to be relevant and what we should process. So basically we have almost a plan which is already good. We'll see what happens. Here is the GPL licensing. And then we discussed, started discussing how we could also add a GPL code to KDE. And afterwards we started discussing the future of the FLA licensing. And the FLA licensing policy. And we're going to continue this discussion just after the work. Mostly about discussing technical aspects and going through the mock-ups that we have one by one. And see where we are, see where things should be changed. One of them was a new framework coming up.  Then we talked about, LACMA wants to make an LTS release for what? That's an MTS release for one year. And we agreed that this means there is a version of framework probably after the 6th. Which will also be kind of an LTS. Because we have to basically do security fixes for it. We don't want to have a branch where everyone can contribute lots and lots of changes. We just open the possibility to have very severe bug fixes or security fixes that are no branch. I can do that with cherry picking. And then we discussed issues with the CI when we push version changes to 70 frameworks. And the CI shouts for help. And then we discussed a lot of things we forgot. We talked about killing, we wanted to kill in KHTML and KJS for security reasons. We can't yet do that because there are still views in a few places. So if your code is using KHTML, go and fix it. It's actually not that much. Probably just three or four places in the whole code that we have.  To make the plugin loading faster. And so it's going to look into that again. It's work that we started a year ago. Which might actually come to completion one day, maybe possibly. Thanks. Thank you very much. Recent release and what's missing there. And what we really need to fix urgently before the next release. Which is hopefully coming up in like two weeks. So like a patch release. Then we talked about outstanding stuff we need to work on. Like, especially in our client integration. And ideas on how to fix that and improve everything. By the way, modules is the new thing. Everyone should use modules. What else was there? Windows is basically done. There's one or two debots related deadlocks in cubed upstream. Which need to be fixed first. Then what else? Oh yeah, we talked a bit about UI related things. Workflow related things. How we could possibly fix them. But mostly this is like, we are still aware of them. We still have no time to fix them. And hopefully we'll be able to do this eventually now. And yeah, I think that's pretty much it, right? Yeah, thanks.


Okay, can everybody hear me? Let's see if we can get something good in this today. And we also need to make sure that it's open. That's also the tricky thing here with this. Let's do 80 by 80, 80 by 80, Nike. It's open. And you can do it right now, you can do it. You can get in it right now, get this top in at 80. Here, it's gonna hit, it's gonna hit. You can wait if you want though. Hope it hits, I think it's gonna hit. Jump the gun a little bit there, but rolling with it today. Just make sure this top in if you're in it. 103 is the target. And then out, done, boom. Here, there you gotta be in it. Here we go, Nike. And I didn't think we were gonna have anything today. I was wrong, we have a good one. 103, let's quickly look at the market. Again, market's really just gonna wait until tomorrow. So there's that rally yesterday was ridiculous, made no sense, didn't go anywhere, obviously. Okay, who's in the Nike? I think we gave it enough room. I hope we gave it enough room. Just, you know, moving stops and moving stops and moving stops and moving stops is not a good idea because if this goes over 80, it's gonna go over 105 and then it could go up to 106. It's a good gap though. I see someone trying to get in the room late. I'm gonna change the room time. I'm changing it to 920 starting tomorrow. I just am. Okay, let's see what happens here. Again, market's not against us because it's not gonna really go anywhere that big of a deal today. So either this just goes on its own or it fails, but I don't think that's gonna happen. Market's not gonna hurt us today.  I guess it could help us, but I just think the market's gonna wait. Who in the world would go long this? Only crazy people. Okay, who's in it? We gotta be in it. Jackie's in it, Jeff's in it. Here we go, 103. We better pay attention here. Remember, we said all week this week, all week, next week, every single solitary day. Fast exits, fast, fast, fast, fast. We are gonna be out of this fast. John's in it, Tom's in it. Here we go, Nike. Not that this doesn't go past 103, but I think we're gonna get out at 103 if it doesn't break 103. Quickly, quickly, quickly, quickly. 935, here we go, under 60. We'll be a new low in Nike. Woo-hoo, to look at today. This thing I wanted to look at, FDX. It's gonna get going soon here. Is it today? Is it gonna be tomorrow? This is gonna make another leg down. Could be today. Yep, could be today for FDX. Look, we couldn't even do that as a day trade. I liked the Nike, but we could have looked at that as a day trade today, actually. We had done FDX, we would have been out, funny. We had this, but all right, we're being very patient here. Very patient in Nike, and that's all we can do. Here we go, Nike. Great call, let's get it down. Wow, it's gonna be 53 on Friday, New York, 51 Saturday. Wow, that's almost coat weather. I don't know if I'm ready for coats. Oh, I don't know if I'm ready for a coat. Here we go, Nike, Nike, Nike, Nike, Nike. Who's in it, who's in it, who is doing it? Here we go, down. One more push in this, that's all we need. Let's look at the market. So people are talking now, we could have a depression. Not a recession, but a depression now, some people are saying, somebody said it big, I don't remember where I read it, it was some article. I was like, well, that's interesting. Jackie heard that too, yeah, I forget where I read it. It was yesterday, and I was like, oh, huh. Wow, this market really looks lower. Jeez, Louise, does it look lower here? It really does. We didn't really get to end train this, we had a beautiful end train this, we're trying to get it down to 103, we're gonna get it there. Here we go, Nike, and then that's it, quick day. Every day of this week, that's what we gotta do. Not really much to talk about about the market, because we really should wait till tomorrow. There's a chance we could rally tomorrow. They could raise rates, three cores of port like everybody said before, and then the market could have a positive reaction as it's expecting 1% now. So you really gotta just be patient and wait it out. Here we go, Nike. Here we go, hand in the button here, one push, and we're gonna be out of this soon. Nice call, good start to the week. 19, here, 13, 12, let's get it. Here, Nike, Nike, Nike. Here it is, people, you can get out here. We're gonna try, I'm gonna try to see if it breaks it, here, if we can get it. Crap, come on, I know it wants to do it. It's hanging on by a thread. I don't want this to bounce, darn it. Come on, luck is with us today. Yes, there we go! You can hold it if you want to, it could even go to 102. If the market falls all day, which it could. It could go to 100. Here, you could still be in it, but I'd bar by bar it. Woo, there it goes. All right, let's look at the market. I'm staying away from this right now because I'm going to wait for the moment. All right, great job everybody. Here, Nike is still going, who's still in it? But you could be out. We're gonna get back on track here with fast trades. I was just holding things way too long last week and it bit me in the butt two of the days, but we still had a good week. All right, what do you want to go over? Ed's still in a half?


So, some of you might be thinking like, okay, this is fine, we are learning about optical activity, but why do I care about optical activity? What is the specialty about this optical activity thing? Now, this optical activity, or as we say, chirality, is a very important factor. Why so? So, before going into the details of that, let me just inform you some facts that you already probably know from the organic chemistry background, especially. So, if you have a chiral molecule, a chiral molecule, if you have how many different enantiomers you can have from this chiral molecule, if it has only one chiral center, anyone? Okay, let me call some names. Sir, two. Okay. So, who is this? So, please tell you. Rishabh. Rishabh. Oh, yeah. Rishabh, right? Yes, sir. Yeah. So, Rishabh very rightly said, so there will be two different enantiomers. So, I just say enantiomer A and enantiomer B, and that is perfectly right. So, Rishabh helped me a little bit more. So, if I want to synthesize these two enantiomers A and B, what should be the ratios of these two enantiomers if I synthesize them? I mean the product ratio, what should be the ratio you expect if I synthesize these enantiomers A and B? Sir, for resemic mixture? Yeah, you tell me. When I am going to say find a resemic mixture and when I can get an enantiomeric excess? Sir, for resemic mixture, 50-50%, 50% enantiomer A and 50% enantiomer B, and for excess, more than 50% anything means that if enantiomer A is an excess that it would be more than 50% and B will be less than 50%. Okay, very correctly said. So, yes, that should be 50-50 with respect to the ratio if I am doing it synthetically without using any chiral center, okay? If I am doing that in a chiral environment, I am going to get both the enantiomer in the semi-chiral. So, in the terms of enantiomeric excess, we would say it is going to be zero, no enantiomeric excess. Both of them will be prepared in the same amount. Why? Because I am using a chiral environment in this reaction, right? And when I can get an enantiomeric excess, when I am using a chiral environment? See, if I use a chiral environment, then only I can expect some enantiomeric excess. I hope everybody agrees with me. This is like 101 of chiral synthetic chemistry in an organic section. And the factors or the facts remain the same even in the organic chemistry. So, if you want to have an enantiomeric excess, one particular enantiomer more than the other, you have to use a chiral environment, otherwise you cannot have it. Now, take a look into biology. So, if you take a look into biology, we will find chirality is quite prevalent in biology, okay? Biology often uses chirality. So, what is the proof of that? So, for the proof of that, I will tell about three different set of molecules, which can be recognized as the backbone of biology. First one, so I am talking about protein. So, protein can be obviously regarded as one of the very significant backbone, which is actually playing a huge role during the formation of different entities all around the world. Say it from our skin to from our teeth, everywhere we can find proteins all around. And these proteins are actually made out of amino acids and will come into a few minutes that there are 20 different naturally occurring amino acids present in biology. And over there, except one, all of them are chiral in nature. So, if the building block itself of the protein is actually chiral, obviously the molecule they are going to produce is also going to be chiral. So, this protein structure actually has chirality. And one of the reason for that is that the building block is actually chiral. And we will look into a few of the coming classes that not only this building blocks, but the protein structure overall, when it forms this three-dimensional structure, it can also induce a few amount of extra chirality around it, we will come into that later. But for now, we understand that, okay, the simple structure of protein is nothing but a polymer, protein structure is nothing but a polymer, which is connected through different amino acids and each of the amino acids except one are all chirals, obviously the polymer it is producing is going to be chiral. So, it is going to be nothing but a polymer of multiple chiral centers present over there. So, it is going to be chiral. So, protein is a chiral center. Second one, the carbohydrate. So, carbohydrate also plays a huge role in biology. For an example, all of us are right now running on the energy of ATP and the ATP energy is actually harnessed from the glucose. And this glucose is one of the carbohydrate system, which is also chiral. We say it is a D-glucose from its original structure and if you gone through the chemistry of the carbohydrates, now you know what why it is called D-glucose and all those things. I am not going into the details, but ensure it is nothing to do with the glucone D, those two D probably are not connected. So, D-glucose is also chiral in nature. Now, in a cellular system, when the protein is formed and especially the proteins found on the cell membrane, they also contains a lot of carbohydrate molecules. So, that also creates another center of chirality, another center of optical active molecule connected to it. So, these carbohydrate molecules also induce another set of chirality around it. So, just a minute, sorry about it. So, the third molecule that we are going to talk about is the nucleic bases. If you look into the nucleic bases, these are known as the basic system that is not only looking into our genetic material, they are carrying our genetic information, but they are also known to even act as some of the enzymes even that will come into a little bit later and these are also is record as one of the backbone of our biology. So, that is why that is a very important material and as we know the nucleic bases depending on what is actually there, you can differentiate them as RNAs or DNAs depending on which kind of ribose you are using, deoxyribose or oxyribose or natural ribose. So, depending on that you can have RNA or DNA molecule and all of them either DNA or RNA can form a helical structure and those helical structure can be optically active or chiral. For an example, the most famous one, the double helix system that has been discussed and discovered by Watson and Crick, which actually face them Nobel Prize that is also actually chiral molecule. So, chirality present all around the biology from the protein to carbohydrate to nucleic bases and all this chirality what is the role of this, why it is important. And the important factor is coming is this chirality is actually employed as a tool for molecular recognition, tool for molecular recognition, what we are moving by molecular recognition. So, I will give you an example that we learned from the very beginning of our biology one to one probably from our sixth standard. We always try to understand that how an enzyme works, the enzymes mostly made out of say metal of proteins or simple proteins and this system interacts with a substrate. And each of the enzyme has its own unique way to interact with a substrate. It does not go ahead and interact with any substrate. It has a very preferred way to interact with a particular substrate even in the presence of thousands of them. And we learned them that they actually work, which is we learned as a lock and key mechanism and we all look into those things. So, for an example, this kind of say cartoon characters, so say this is my enzyme and this is my substrate coming. So, if there are other substrates are also present among them, it will specifically choose the one which actually fits it very nicely. So, over there this kind of system we know. So, this is what we say the binding pocket and this is what we say the substrate and the substrate very nicely fits into the binding pocket. Now, the question is how actually it is happening? It is not the Lego formation in the molecule, the molecule has to recognize that which molecule is coming. It is not only the fitting of the shape, but also the property of it. And those properties are actually defined by a lot of bonding interaction, chemical bonding interactions. And what kind of chemical bonding interaction can play a big role over there? Various kinds, hydrogen bonding, salt-bridge interaction. Salt-bridge interaction means there is a positive end on the substrate, negative end on the enzyme or vice versa, they are going to create some ionic interaction. There is a possibility of hydrophobic interactions, there is a possibility of pi-pi interactions, there is a possibility of weak bonding interactions, which is known as the Van der Waals interactions. All those things come into together, but it is not only the bonding, but which particular direction the bonding is coming into. Because imagine this is happening in a three-dimensional way, not only two-dimensional. So, the actual orientation of this bonding interaction plays a huge role into the molecular recognition. And this molecular recognition is triggered by the three-dimensional orientation of the molecule. And now look into the enzyme. This enzyme is made out of proteins, and proteins are already chiral, so that actually uses its chiral environment to find it out whether this is the substrate I am going to work out there or not. One example, whenever we are taking a medicine, most of the medicine if you take a look, not the very generic medicine, but the specific medicines, they are actually chiral. One of the most common example, take ibuprofen. If you take a look into that molecule to find this is probably having a chirality, and this chirality is actually properly detected by the enzyme which is going to react with that and create the active species so that the reaction can go forward or this particular molecule can showcase their medicinal activity. And that is actually initiated by the molecular interaction. And this molecular interaction and molecular recognition is actually triggered by the chirality. So, that is why chirality plays a huge role in terms of the molecular recognition in biology. Fine. So any questions up to here, because this is a very important factor I want to ensure that everybody of every one of you is actually following it properly. Anybody have any questions up to here? That molecular recognition is very important from biology's point of view, and biology uses chirality as one of its tool to ensure that the molecular recognition is happening over there. Any questions required? Okay. So, if not, we will go to the next part that when we talk about this particular interaction. So, I am just, for example, drawing a particular protein structure. So, it is not only a protein structure that always create a particular binding pocket and binds to a substrate. There are some other helpful things also come to its way too. So, for an example, sometimes it also has some carbohydrate molecules present over there. And those molecules which actually has protein plus carbohydrate both present and they both act together for a particular molecular recognition or particular activity, those are known as the glycoproteins. And those also play a huge role into this molecular recognition. And this molecular recognition, again, you can see the carbohydrate whatever it is coming over there that is chiral, the protein backbone is chiral. So, again, this molecular recognition through glycoprotein also happens apparently through the chirality. So, you can say it is a chirality induced molecular recognition. And that is very important factor, why? Because most of this such kind of glycoproteins, why it is found? It is generally found on the cell membrane. So, it is found on the cell membrane. So, if you look into the cell membrane and if I want to cut it off a chunk of it and look very carefully over there, you will find that what is there, you will find there are lipid molecules present, it is a bilayer of the lipid, such a way. And over there in between, there is a protein in depth over there, something like that. And what is this protein? These are sometimes known as the simple intermembrane or transmembrane protein and if it does have some carbohydrate part, you can say it is a glycoprotein and this kind of intermembrane or transmembrane proteins are very critical because they actually controls what are the things can go into or go out from the cell to the outside and to the inside of the cell. So the overall functionality of a cellular system is hugely controlled by this traffic around this cell membrane. And over there, there are the guards which actually controls and check the ID cards of the molecules which is passing through and their ID cards are molecular recognition and how they check it. So, their i-card reader is nothing but chirality. So that is how the glycoproteins and the transmembrane proteins play a huge role during the molecular recognition and during the controlling the transportation of different systems, different proteins, different biomolecules, different molecules, tours inside the cell. So now you can understand if you want to create a drug molecule and just push the drug molecule inside a human body or any living body. It doesn't mean it will always go through. If you put a totally wrong molecular structure with respect to chirality, it might not even recognize it and even it may not even let it pass through from the outside to the inside of the cell so that it can even get metabolized and induce or influence the overall molecular, cellular functionalities and act as a drug. So that is it is very much important to learn how the biology is actually working over there. What is the particular chirality you probably would need and that is why you probably wondered earlier like why so many of the biomolecules or biorelevant molecules are chiral in nature because as I said earlier the biology reads the molecule or recognize the molecule through the chirality and that is why it is very much important. So I hope you got an idea like why chirality is a very important phenomena and that is why we are interested to know about chirality and a particular spectroscopic method or technology that can help us to understand what is the chirality and how it is oriented in three dimensions.