Here's an idea for teaching the present perfect continuous tense, however in this activity what the students will be doing is comparing and contrasting this tense with the present perfect tense. This is something that a teacher will want to do after they've explored both tenses and because both tenses are quite confusing will ask the students to compare and contrast the two making sure that they can tell the difference. In this activity the teacher will have cut out each individual card. The teacher will distribute the cards to the students and ask them to have a look at both sides. After a minute has gone by the teacher will then ask the students to fold their cards over and get into a pair. One student in the pair will then present a certain result and ask the student to form the question here with the prompts why be angry. The student will of course ask why are you angry. The other student will then flip over the rest of the card and read wait for you since six o'clock and hopefully come up with a statement because I've been waiting for you since six o'clock. However with this card we won't be using the same tense. Again we'll be asking why are you hungry and the student will have to answer because I haven't eaten all day. Hopefully by the end of the activity the teacher will be able to recognize that the students are correctly deciding which tense the activity needs to be put into.


The C region is a region thriving with collaborations with many communities and organizations working together for more than a decade now, organizing together events, projects and knowledge transfer for the region. And one of the most important focus of the region is working together on campaigns. The C region has been a really important organizer of campaigns for a long time. Campaigns like C-Spring, One Le Bon Rav, Wikilev's Earth have been models for the rest of the world. And the shared history and culture of the C region, but also the diversity of languages and cultural differences in the region make a really neat opportunity for using these campaigns to exchange and document different parts of the region and different languages. C-Spring is a writing campaign uniting up to 30 communities in the region. For 10 weeks, the communities from the C region are writing articles about each other and bridging knowledge gaps between them. The campaign started in 2015 and it mostly featured communities that were the most active at that time or had some past experience in working with the environment. But then the concept gradually developed so that other groups cannot participate in communities during the contest. And I have to say that we really make a big effort in engaging underrepresented communities from the C region. 30 language communities participated in C-Spring, which is really a good number and shows about diversity as one of the main goals of the contest. The C region consists of communities which share a lot of commonalities, like similar past and similar traits. But at the same time, the idea is that every community is unique in some way and we have many differences that have to be pronounced in order to promote our diversity as a region. So I think that C-Spring is exactly the kind of activity, the kind of project which pinpoints this diversity. Because we aim to involve as many communities as possible. One Leap One Drive campaign is a clever way of inviting librarians over to being editors of Wikipedia because all librarians are very comfortable working with references, with bibliographic notes and just spending a little bit of time to take that knowledge and put it into better articles for the whole community to access. I think it's actually the description of the librarian's job. This campaign is dedicated to increase reliability of Wiki projects and also to show librarians how important their role is in the media world, but also to show them how rich their environment is and how to use it to make Wikipedia and other Wiki projects more reliable. One Leap One Drive started in 2016. We joined in 2018. We have added because of this campaign more than 46,000 references and that is only on Serbian Wikipedia. Romanian librarians editing One Leap One Drive now has a history. It started with me joining the movement a few years back, but every year we organized some kind of event for librarians to participate. Even during the pandemic, we didn't do one Leap One Drive per se, but we did trainings and meetings with librarians, so they better understand the potential of Wikipedia and how they can contribute to it. We had 29 editors this year, which for us, it's a great number because mostly of them are coming from small communities throughout the country. It's a great improvement, but the number of edits that we had, it's 10 times bigger than we had last year. One Leap One Drive campaign has such good results in Serbian region is because we had a really good cooperation before One Leap One Drive. We have so much other activities besides One Leap One Drive like Sea Spring or Sea Meeting. Now we have Sea Hub, which will bring us even more close together. Hi, my name is Natalia. I am Claudia Sherbanuca. I'm Alex Tansen. I am Goran Gumiirat. I'm Kirill Semenovsky and this is Behind the Screen See.


How do you make 2.7 million dollars in one year selling t-shirts with cats on them online? This guy did Justin Cena. You're about to find out how All right, so Justin How the hell did you make 2.7 million dollars in 2015 selling t-shirts with cats on it? I'll tell you it's it's actually super simple, right? You got any product I had cats right you have any product you got to match your product to your customer So I found ways to take you know these really awesome cat products. I'm a cat guy. I know what cat people want, right? I'm a dog guy. I'm proud to admit it, right? I'm proud cat guy So right I wanted to go and find people that are gonna buy my products I just simply went on to some of the social networks did a little bit of investigating They're a little bit of digging on Google to make sure that there's demand and you know We all know that there's huge demand for cats right cats control the internet So, you know, I knew there's demand prove the demand and just started going out there Used a little bit of Facebook ads super powerful right now and all I did was like I said match product to customers I don't care if it's a cat t-shirt store. I don't care if it's a dog t-shirt store I don't care if it's a tennis t-shirt store, whatever, you know You're gonna match your product up to the people that are build your basically your ideal customer Okay, so the viewer here has got this idea for a product to sell online They've been thinking about it for months or years, but they don't know where to start What is the first step first step prove the demand, right? You you might think it's the best product in the world the best niche in the world But how do you know right? Maybe you know you and James thinks it's a great product But maybe the rest of the internet doesn't so you want to go prove that there's demand easy way to do that Google the Google keyword planner basically tells you how many people are searching for a given term every month So, you know, you think you want to sell badminton shirts I think that's gonna work and you go and find out only what 20 people search for it Then there's no demand right you see a hundred thousand people searching for it Then you know you're on to something So that's gonna be the first step second step going to Facebook see what your friends are posting about see what's going on Are people talking about badminton shirts? Maybe not you know if they're not then you might want to pick another niche They're certainly talking about cats. They're certainly talking about dogs They're certainly talking about video games tons of things that people are passionate about you want to find a product that you could hook into that passion You know, what's the biggest mistake that people make when they're first starting off trying to sell physical products online? Yeah, I see this over and over and it's lack of niche focus, right? You want to go out there and you want to build an awesome store and you want to be the next Amazon You want to be the next Walmart that you know, that's not gonna happen, right when you get started focus on one thing Just one thing, you know, don't get overwhelmed don't get stuck in analysis paralysis I started with cats before that I made the mistake of trying to do a general store with everything under the sun It's not gonna happen. You need to have the focus figure out what works and then you can go on to the next thing But master one thing first. All right So if you got a question for Justin or you got a comment leave a comment below this video right now And if you have someone who's been dreaming about a business share this video with them right now Or tag them and put them on your Facebook wall. Justin's got a ton of knowledge Where can we find more about you and learn more stuff about how to sell products online? Sure, I'm at Justin's seen or c-e-n-e-r on every single social network So come friend me on Facebook Instagram, whatever. I'm giving out free tips every single day super valuable stuff I'd love to interact with you guys. Yeah, and there's a link down below you can click on that Make sure you leave a comment down below right now ask Justin a question Follow me on snapchat, which should be here or here or here. I'm not sure where it is But follow me on snapchat for daily videos and tips on how to live the good life. See ya You


Good afternoon, fabulous hardware community, and welcome back to Denver, Colorado. We're here on day three of supercomputing 2023. My name is Savannah Peterson, joined by my fabulous co-host and analyst, David Nicholson. David, how are you feeling? End of day three, still feels like the energy level's up. Is your energy level up? Doesn't feel like the end of the day to me. Feels great, yeah, feels great. I'm very excited about our next guest, so yeah. I am very excited about our next guest. Please welcome Happy to the show. Happy, thank you so much for joining us. Thank you. You came all the way from South Africa, yeah? Yes, 17 hour flight plus five to get here with some layovers, so it's a long trip. Yeah, that is a commitment to participate in the community, we appreciate that. You would never know looking at you, they've traveled that far. Are you off by 10 hours, 11 hours? Yeah, yeah, off by 10 hours. Yeah, okay. South Africa is 10 hours ahead of 10 hours. Yeah, yeah, yeah, okay, so we'll be gentle. Yeah, yeah.  We'll just turn up the lights. That's awesome. So you work for the National Integrated Cyber Infrastructure Center, correct? Can you tell us what you guys do? Yeah, we look at the National Integrated Cyber Infrastructure, it's a government funded entity, funded of course by the South African government. And this is to ensure that we can provide cyber infrastructure services and of course infrastructure to the research community in South Africa. That will be your high performance computing, make sure that we have also the broadband connectivity. So this will be equivalent to what you have as Internet 2 here in the US. But the other third component, which is quite important within the cyber infrastructure, is the data management. What do you do with the data? How do people move the data? So that's what we do and to some extent we provide those services to our industry also to make sure that we can get our industry to be competitive. But we extend this services also to other parts of Africa to build capacity in Africa. So yeah, that's what we do. It's awesome. You mentioned to me earlier that you were the only center in the continent, correct?  That is correct. And we started with this in 2007. So you could imagine before 2007, there were no supercomputers in the continent. So we started off with a system, 2.5 teraflops in that time in 2007. If you look in the top 500 calf in 2007, 2.5 teraflops was not really that significant, but very important for Africa. That's where we started. Today, we are at like a capacity of 1.6 teraflops and we grow it, yeah. That is quite the journey and in not a very long time. You also mentioned, and I thought this was a great point I want to bring up, you're our first government guest, also our first African guest on the show for supercomputing 23. Governments need a lot of evidence to make an investment in HPC. What was this journey like for you guys? Look, it's not an easy thing to convince. No. The government to put money into what they could see as like, I mean, toys for scientists. So the first thing is to look at what can you be able to solve in terms of tangible things in the country? So we started off from there with some seed funding and looking at that, in South Africa, we looked at what are some of the strategic initiatives in the country? What are the pain points? And can we be able to take those pain points and use high performance computing to accelerate them? So that's where the journey started. And looking at that, for an example, we look at challenges like climate change and look at it and say, can we be able to contribute in that? Some of the things is industry competitiveness. Can we be able to accelerate some of the industries? But more important to make sure that the research outputs can be competitive. So that's why we started and demonstrated that with now a little bit of investment, we can have some production and then from there then, the government has this long-term investment. So it's important to talk to your stakeholders' needs and demonstrate that we can contribute to that. Yeah, and get that most affordable. I hate using the term cheap in our industry because it's very expensive to do anything with that most affordable proof of concept over the line to continue to get the funding. Tell us a little bit about some of the projects. We talked, there's a lot of research being done. I know there's some very exciting astronomy projects that you're leading. Look, by the time when we started investing in high-performance computing, we were at a stage where South Africa wanted to convince the world that there will be the right host for such big radio astronomy project. So at that time, there was Australia and South Africa competing to host this. So apart from saying we are geographically situated and we have got that geographical competitive advantage to hold such a project, one of the things is for such project, you will be producing a lot of data. You need to be able to share it with the rest of the world. You need to show that you have got the right tools which are cyber infrastructure tools for that. So in 2007, we focused a lot in that to push that case. And today, that has been announced. It's now, we're already starting with the first phase of that astronomy project because we demonstrated that we can do it. We have got the computing facilities. We can grow them. We've got the capabilities and that is very important. And we will be getting the first phase of, I mean, the second phase in 2025 of the SKA project. Exciting. So what have you seen? Did you attend Supercomput last year by any chance? Last year I did not attend but I have been following up on the news on that. You remember that 2019 was the last physical event and then things quite off. And then, so last year I could not attend because I did not update my visa. But fortunately now, at some point my passport expired and I wasn't aware because there was no traveling. I've been in the same circumstance. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So I lost that. Different travel. But I was looking at the technological advancements. Things start moving and I think at that time that's when things like AI, HPC turning into AI. This is the question, yes. Gaining traction. Things like quantum computing now being seriously, not just being on the sidelines but getting into the mainstream of our discussion of HPC. So do you feel that that makes it potentially easier to get that attention and funding on projects like this because it is sort of in the forefront. Government officials who are in the process of making decisions about how that money is allocated, if they've experienced something like as simple as chat GPT, then at least they've got a sense of AI. And if you're talking about supporting AI with what you're doing, is that helpful? Or does it confuse the issue? Look, one of the things that you have to look at is that in the adoption of your generative AI we were just coming out of the COVID-19. One thing that was there was everybody started not being interested in the data and the data analytics. And so generative AI came in at the right time because people started looking at the importance of high performance computing in the data analytics. So it was no longer just for your big science projects or for engineers and scientists. Even my grandmother now could follow HPC, understand that it is important for a lot of data to be processed to be making decisions. So it is at that time that everybody is convinced that, look, we need to invest in this. So I think it has made its case and everybody is backing on this development. Of course, the challenge is always for us, traditional HPC to say, we've been left out now on the sidelines and is this everything is going to be just focusing on this generative AI? They actually need it. So much foam all right now. Yeah, exactly. You can actually get a rubber stamp of the letters A and I and you can add them to all of the things that you've been doing. It's like, oh no, no, it's AI now, it's AI now. Certainly everyone tried to claim that for sure, yeah. We were also talking earlier about this idea that we generally accept that technological improvements are going to deliver universal advantages to humanity. You mentioned that you are unique in the entire African continent. How do you look at the way that these technologies can be leveraged to help more than just the scientists that are working on the projects themselves? Is that kind of a directive guidance from the government that this meet? We talk about democratization of this. I think in my mind what it means is the ability to leverage these tools in a way where more people take advantage or more people gain advantages from them. How has that looked at? Or is this purely scientific research and that's for policy makers? No, look, it's important. First thing is that you should understand for governments to invest in this. Governments have got a short lifespan, right? In the U.S., how long do they stay? Four years. In South Africa, it's five years. So whatever that I have to convince them, I have to make sure that in five years they can see success. Because they need to invest in something that can also make them look good. Make that story look good, yeah. So it's important to understand what are the pain points. So HPC, Generative AI has to answer those things, has to try and improve humanity and remove the challenges that people have. So that's the only thing that will make us successful. And it has to be able to talk to that. But the other thing, you're looking at the whole thing about as the technology advances, are we living the community away? So when you talk about democratization, it's that we should not be living part of the society out of there. So in terms of skilling up people. AI, for an example now, in most part, I think in the U.S., they will be having those challenges to say, is it going to take up our jobs? Am I going to? So looking at that is how do we bring in people to make sure that we can reskill them from where they are to follow where now the technology is going so that they're not left behind? So we've got a lot of work to do to make sure that we can answer those questions.  I know that education is core to your being. You're actually the educator of the year in the internal audit community last year, which is very exciting about that. And you're all about accelerating discoveries in Africa. I'm assuming you see quite a variety of different projects. Tell us about some of the projects that excite you both from the student level all the way up to enterprise that you get to engage with. Look, the story here for me, and when I looked at HPC is that if you look at a lot of people who are in the HPC space, we got in there because we had a problem to solve. This was not taught anywhere in universities. So a lot of people, it was self-taught. There were no any sort of courses in any curriculum. So like for an example, I'm not a computer scientist. I am a physicist and I had a physics or material science problem to solve and I needed a computer.  So it is that point where now we're working on how do we make sure that this is integrated in the curriculum right from the beginning. And one of the big projects that is going on around the world is getting students to be able to understand high performance computing at undergraduate level. Not only to start looking at it at postgraduate when you're doing your research and things like your student-luster challenge. It's one of the projects. Even here at SC, you'll see the students. Going building this, I mean from undergraduate level. So we've got that program in South Africa. We started it in 2013 and of course with support of some of the OEMs and other centers here in the US. I can tell you we took students who couldn't even spell HPC. But those students managed to go in be able to build a small cluster and they competed with the rest of the world. And we had South Africa competing quite well. Winning gold at the international supercomputing for a number of years. So this has been a sustained intervention to make sure that we can upskill these kids from undergraduate. Of course, we're not just looking at computing. We're also now looking at data analytics and the live cyber security. So it's building those skills. What do you think it means for the younger community or folks just learning about the space to your point? You're taking in students who can't spell HPC. What do you think it means for them to see you on this stage to see South Africa playing in the big leagues, winning and on that global scale? Do you think that's a great catalyst for the next generation of technologists? We have to really make sure that they can see the future in this. Because the kids today, they look at what is cool. That's the name, the word that they use. Is this cool? Am I going to have a successful career in this? So we need to be able to demonstrate that and show them that it's important to invest in that. They have to follow it. So we have got a big task. And today there are so many careers that people don't have to work a lot in terms of science and engineering. So that's a lot of competition to be able to do that. So we have to show that these things are important.  I need to understand HPC. So it's a good advertisement for skills development. Well, I'm just going to go out on the limit and say I think you're cool, happy. I think HPC is very cool. And I'm excited to see more cool projects coming out of the center. I know that you think HPC is cool as well. Thank you both for being here on this segment with me. And thank all of you for tuning in to learn more about the exciting projects and research going on on the continent of Africa. My name's Savannah Peterson, coming to you live here from Denver at Supercomputing 2023. You're watching theCUBE, the leading source for emerging tech news.


Russians use chemical munitions near Novo Danilivka. Russian troops used chemical munitions in the area of Novo Danilivka on August the 6th. The enemy continues to use chemical munitions, violating all conventions. General Oleksandr Tarnavsky, the commander of the Tavria operational strategic group of troops, posted on telegram. As noted, the enemy launched two artillery strikes from MLRS with munitions containing a chemical substance, presumably chloropikrin, in the area of Novo Danilivka. As a result of this shelling, no one was injured. The Russians are trying to do everything possible to stop our movement, but they won't succeed. Tarnavsky said, as reported, Russian troops increased the number of strikes in the east last week and used almost half a million rounds there. Oleksandr Tarnavsky said that Ukraine's defense forces have advanced in the Tavria sector in the last 24 hours, with Russia losing more than 170 troops there. The work of the defense forces in the Tavria sector continues. There are gains and the movement continues, he said. According to the commander, in this area of the front, Ukrainian artillery units conducted 1,475 fire missions. Ukrainian defenders also destroyed three enemy ammunition depots and 28 pieces of military equipment of the invaders, including two tanks, 11 armored fighting vehicles, five artillery systems and mortars, an anti-aircraft defense system, two drones and seven vehicles.


Tiger Woods' talent on the golf course has been undeniable since he first broke onto the scene in the late 90s and along with his success also came investments in some lavish real estate. Over the course of his career, he's owned multi-million dollar properties in California, Florida, the Bahamas, and more. At one point, it was even rumored that Woods owned a custom built home on a 62 acre private island in Sweden, but that has been proven false. His current home these days is a stunning estate located in Jupiter Island, Florida worth a whopping $54 million. The original mansion was torn down at the time of purchase and replaced with an estate spending nearly 10,000 square feet with additional structures, a golf studio, a boat house for his massive yacht, and even features like an oxygen therapy room. Back in 2006, this same year, he ruled the PGA Championship and the Open Championship. Tiger Woods and his ex-wife Ellen Nordegren acquired a 12 acre property in Florida which came with a 9,000 square foot mansion. This former couple decided to tear this down and start completely fresh, completing the stunning custom home in 2010. Unfortunately, just after Tiger and Ellen would divorce due to his cheating scandals, the entire estate would cost Woods a total of $54 million and after the rebuild, it was divided into two distinct parts. Number one, boasting 3,300 square feet of living space inside while part two is said to be a 6,400 square foot multi-purpose building. After Woods would be in an awful car crash that gave him brutal injuries, he would use his new mega mansion to recover and recuperate. He had shared after the incident that at first he was finding it difficult to navigate around his massive mansion. He jokingly said, I built a really nice house but I didn't realize how big it was until you started putting crutches on. I'm on the better side of it but still have a long way to go. Well, I think a house that massive might be hard for anyone to get around in. His mansion is situated on Jupiter Island which is home to just under 900 people and one of the most exclusive neighborhoods in Florida. Just down the street from his property is Tiger's restaurant called The Woods which is described as a legendary sports bar experience. The two sprawling structures that make up Tiger's approximately 9,700 square foot mansion are connected by a glass covered walkway. While elsewhere on the multi-building property you'll find a spacious guest house, a garage and a boathouse. In the smaller building which is still almost 4,000 square feet there are stylish living areas as well as common rooms such as the chef's kitchen and elsewhere a basement recreation room. This building also holds three bedroom suites in addition to Woods' own master bedroom. The doubt of two Woods can also relax in his very own oxygen therapy room or choose to unwind in the home movie theater. Also in the multi-purpose building there's a home gym that would put also in the multi-purpose building there's a home gym that would put most fully equipped fitness centers to shame as well as a wine cellar, meteor room, elevator and more. As you might expect Tiger has a purpose-built golf practice facility on his property too. He has a four-hole golf course complete with six bunkers that he can either play normally or take aim at from his second-story swing studio. Outside on the multi-acre property Tiger has a tennis court slash basketball court combo, a massive 100-foot swimming pool, a spa and his boathouse which is located near the two private docks where he keeps his 47-meter yacht. Of course, Tiger has lived in some other properties over the span of his life and career. His first big purchase was also the start of his real estate portfolio in Florida when he paid an undisclosed amount for an 8,000-square-foot Spanish-style home and the exclusive Isleworth community in Windmere, Florida. Tiger scored this property just as his star was on the rise.  The community also had a no-autograph policy so we didn't have to worry about that or taking photos with anyone either. Woods lived at this house alone and then with his ex Ellen after they got married in 2004 and until their divorce in 2010. The home is also now known as the site of Woods' infamous 2009 car crash shortly after reports of his infidelity surfaced. Woods later sold the two-story waterfront home to fellow golf pro Ababa Watson for $2.2 million in 2013. This house was a two-story home boasting 7 bedrooms and 9 bathrooms throughout. Walking in, there's a large open foyer which leads to one of the open-plan living areas, this one boasting a contemporary beach style and a seating area with brown leather furnishings. There are soaring ceilings throughout much of these common rooms. And across from this space, there's a dining room with seats for 8. The living area is more casual and boasts an open floor plan that combines the kitchen and the family room with fireplace and wall of windows with wooden floors and ceilings throughout. Next to the family room was the gourmet kitchen which was well lit with modern appliances and traditional cream cabinets to contrast against all the wood while across the room there was a breakfast. Other highlights in Tiger's former home included a games room with wet bar and a home theater. Out on the ground, there was a simple mid-sized pool and spa along with views of the lake and even a private lakeside dock with wooden ceiling and walkway. Elsewhere, there was a guest house too. Of course, Tiger Woods owned a handful of other properties over the course of his career too. In 2004, he stayed close to his California roots with the purchase of a $3 million Mediterranean style condo in Newport Beach. The two-story hall measured around 2,000 square feet and featured 3 bedrooms with views of the ocean and Catalina Island from almost every room. He listed this place at a loss in 2012 for $2.49 million but it's unclear when or whether the property actually sold. Also in 2004 is when Woods bought his impressive $20 million $155 foot yacht. His yacht that he named Privacy boasts three levels including an observation deck with five bedrooms that can easily sleep up to 10 guests and separate living quarters for the crew. The yacht's many amenities are a jacuzzi, a gym, wet bar and a decompression chamber for scuba diving. Woods still owns the yacht and has been known to sleep aborted before major championships. Woods also looks out for his family, especially his parents purchasing his mother two adjacent lots in Jupiter, Florida with plans to build on the land. While he also went in on another home in Windemere, Florida with his father. In 2010, Woods decided to spread his real estate investments over to the Bahamas when he helped to fund the construction of an ultra exclusive resort here alongside other celebrity investors such as Justin Timberlake and more. The luxury resort community is known as Albany and is set on 600 acres on the Island New Providence with nine Marina Front condo buildings each boasting a different architectural style. Amenities include a golf course, several swimming pools and equestrian center, a water sports center, tennis courts and a 15,000 square foot fitness center with yoga and Pilates studios. After looking at where Tiger Woods calls home, that will bring today's house to a tool close. But before we go, answer this question for me. If you had a multi-purpose building on your property, what amenities would it need to have? Let me know in the comments below and don't forget to like, subscribe and follow me on Instagram to chat. I'm Kara the Vampire, so your interview would like to check out another tour before you go and stay tuned for a look inside the homes of John Rom. Bye. In these videos, we don't reveal any addresses and even though I've done a house tour of my own place, please do not show up at any private residences because it's not safe for anyone. This past weekend, professional golfer John Ram made all the headlines after he emerged victorious in the 2023 Masters Tournament, arguably the biggest golfing event of the year. This Spanish-born and raised athlete was crowned the victor after winning by four strokes and 12 under par for the entire tournament. As a result, John is gonna take home right around 3.24 million dollars for snagging himself the title, not to mention that spiffy green jacket. And that's an amount that is more money than any previous Masters Tournament winner has ever won. And guess who he gets to share all that money with? His beautiful wife and college sweetheart, Kelly Cahill. Although he was born in Barica, Spain, John has split his success between two continents, a home in Europe and on the road in North America with six European tour wins and five more coming from the PGA. Over that span of time, John has established himself as one of the top golfers in the entire world and once held the number one spot in the world amateur golf bankings for a record-breaking 60 weeks in a row. Since then, he's gone on to win tournament after tournament and even earned himself the nickname of Rambo, you know, like the action hero, but with an H. Yeah, he reads better on paper. Something tells me the one person who isn't calling him by that name is probably the woman he shares his life and home with. John first met Kelly back in 2015 when they were both attending a Halloween party at Arizona State University. At the time, John wasn't the only athlete of the two. Kelly was a dedicated track and field team member of Arizona State. In fact, the two lovebirds were almost torn apart early on in their relationship when they squared off against one another in a fiercely competitive tennis match. When asked to recollect how she felt in that moment, Kelly told English media source The Sun, he's killing four hands cross court zingers and I'm thinking this can't be right. He was so good, I was so upset. I was actually mad for a day or two. We have not stepped foot on a tennis court since. They might not have competed against one another since, but they did eventually walk down the aisle hand in hand after John popped the question in 2018 right before he competed in the US Open. According to reports, he even designed the ring himself. When they finally said I do a year later at the end of 2019, John and Kelly did so at a gorgeous Catholic ceremony, which took place in John's home country of Spain. Following that ceremony and what was no doubt an epic honeymoon, the happy couple returned to the United States where they had already put down roots in the state where they first met. Shortly after getting together at Arizona State University, John and his wife, Kelly, bought a home together in the city of Scottsdale, Arizona for just over $1 million. A desert city located east of Phoenix, Scottsdale is recognized all around the world for its spa resorts and numerous five-star golf courses.  Known for its luxurious homes, not to mention its lush views, Silverleaf is one of the nicest communities you'll lay your eyes on. That being said, when you first approach John's house, one of the first things you might notice is its modest size. But don't let its outward look fool you. This Mediterranean-style home with more than 3,000 square feet of space inside features a wide driveway and multiple garages as well as an exterior made out of stone and stucco. After going up a beautiful central pathway to reach the front door upon stepping into John's home, you'll be greeted by a front foyer that boasts high ceilings and is decorated in a modern style that features a whole bunch of natural light that bleeds in from the nearby living room. Centered around a small coffee table, John's main living space is a monochrome beauty with cream-colored furniture that boasts pops of aqua blue highlights. You can find these in the pillows and the drapes, for instance. Simply put, this is the perfect space to plop down and relax after a long day of stroking it on the back nine. Not far from there is a pool table situated in the family's game room where John can practice hitting tiny balls into holes without having to step foot outside into that scorching hot Arizona sun. Better yet, if he doesn't feel like shooting pool, he can sip some wine and putt, putt, putt away. Circling back to the kitchen, outside of its built-in high-end appliances, this space also includes marble countertops, stainless steel faucets, white tile backsplash, a kitchen island with bar-style seats and some gorgeous cabinets painted a stunning charcoal gray. A few feet from there is the home's dining room table which sits directly beneath a chrome chandelier and is big enough to seat six quite comfortably. Within shouting distance from there is the home's specialized wine cellar that boasts woodwork and enough room for hundreds of bottles of John's favorite vintage. Then, in the heart of the property, the master suite is impressively large with direct access to the property's backyard and an epic walk-in closet as well as a luxury bathroom that includes a deep soaking tub and a separate glass shower resting on a honeycomb pattern floor. On the opposite wing of the home, you'll find two further guest bedrooms, each of which comes with their very own bathroom. Then, elsewhere on the main floor is a neat home office with a leather chair and wooden desk that sits across from an entertainment unit. But what's gotta be the home's highlight is the incredible backyard, which boasts a pool and hot tub set directly in the middle of a series of putting greens, fake sand traps and astroturf. And if that wasn't enough, out here you'll also discover breathtaking views of the nearby mountains and wildlife as well as an outdoor kitchen that includes a grill, sink and countertop for working. After living in this home for a little over four years, John and Kelly listed their family residence in June, 2021 for $1.6 million. Two months later, they found a buyer who is willing to shell out a little bit more than that to the tune of $1.65 million. Since leaving their long time home behind, John and Kelly have done a great job at keeping their new location under lock and key. No one seems to know quite where they've moved to, though there were whispers that the family has moved to Spain. Going by some of the photos that John posted on his Instagram, I would definitely say that wherever this new home is, it's certainly no downgrade. Over on social media, you can find footage of John recently taking a break from his hectic schedule to spend time with his sons, Kippa and Aniko. For instance, he's already teaching Kippa how to swing a club in their new backyard, a space that boasts a well-gated pool to keep the kids safe and not to mention some stunning views of a nearby mountain range. Based upon those pictures, it looks like John has kept his love for Mediterranean style alive and well. Regardless, it's his kids and the family that John is focusing most of his attention on these days. He recently told Golf Digest, I'm much more interested in raising a family and being a good husband and father than I am golf. Don't get me wrong, I want to be the best golfer I can be. If I had a gun to my head and had to choose between having one or the other, I wouldn't pick golf. I choose family every time. Sounds like a man with his priorities straight to me, but for now, that's all we can say for sure about John's new living arrangement, which means that that is going to bring this latest edition of House Tour to a close. Thanks so much for watching today's video and before you head out, consider answering the following question for me. What is the most elaborate setup you ever dreamt of installing in your backyard? Let me know if you've ever contemplated transforming your entire outside space into a putting green like John did in the comments below. Otherwise, like, subscribe and turn on your notifications to make sure you never miss an episode. My name is Kara, feel free to follow me on Instagram.


Do they want to talk about something awesome not normally how to do this style of video where it's a little bit You know, I've got the stuff behind me and whatnot. However, there's so much I need to talk to you about And it's just it's I got to compile it all into one video. There are two huge YouTube stories I need to cover and three or one one-ish thing I wanted to talk to you about Twitter that I'm currently Toying around with right now that I think may be able to help you market your channels or yourself as a digital entertainer So we are going to go ahead and switch over here. We go And I wanted to discuss this with you now YouTube has a new feature called super chat that Is going to launch soon if not already This was posted to a blog link in the description do that blog if you want to read the whole thing That allows people almost in a you now style to To contribute to their favorite creators Now it does seem to be geared more towards live Livestreams and that sort of thing so that will be good for those of you who are doing live streams If you're not doing live streams may want to consider doing that now that does replace the feature called fan funding Now we are not at this time sure whether that's going to be a region locked and only available to certain countries Much like fan funding was However, we will be keeping our ears out for more information and we will report to you as soon as we know that The second thing I wanted to talk to you about is this next story This next story is a way that YouTube is looking to feature smaller creators as soon as people hit 1,000 subscribers which I know to some of you may seem like a lot of subscribers However in the grand scheme of things really isn't all that much They are looking to start introducing these people to a wider audience on the Trending tab of YouTube and potentially other places as well The wording seems very deliberate here where they say that it's going to be on the rise section of the trending tab However, if this takes off they may also put it elsewhere So that's that's going to be great for a lot of creators and you should be able to see that now if you check out your trending tab This is going to be a human curated with an algorithm Solution it's going to be about 5050. So that's great to hear as well that there is going to be some human Involvement all right moving on to the next thing. I wanted to talk to you about which is Twitter now I'm gonna this is my Twitter page and I've been running an experiment now for Since the 23rd of December and I wanted to show you how I did this my tweets earned over the past seven days or one week 111,260 Impressions that means that that many people saw my tweets now. How did I do that? Well? I actually it was kind of a little bit of a few things But I wanted to show you that and also show you this Now here you can actually see that there's a decided point where my Twitter started taking off Also, my followers started growing and growing and growing As you can see here. I've been mentioned by people such as dr. Pepper Had discussions with people like Chris Crocker who is the leave Britney alone guy if you haven't remember that and John Leger I'm unsure how to pronounce his name, but he is the CEO of T-Mobile and that's all in the past past month or less So I wanted to show you this So here's where I started the the experiment was December the 23rd right before Christmas as you can see Christmas kind of died down because I was with family and wasn't really able to put much time into Twitter But you can definitely see before and after How this was taking off and how it continues to grow? And what I've been doing more or less has been Engaging on Twitter Following people who have similar interests to me Responding to them making jokes making video clips and things like that using Twitter video Also making sure to record This way not this way as a creator if you record this way She on you always this way with your smartphone and I've been doing that in a way to Interact with people also to get more interactions people seem to want to interact more with video than they do Simply just text but also images gifts or gifs Also work and this is actually something that you can do to a certain extent even using epoxy to make those video clips for you from your videos in certain circumstances and Now I Understand that some people may say that they don't have the time to make responses Say 10 12 times a day or whatever to other creators to get that engagement However, one of the things that I did alongside this was I started editing all those Twitter clips because they're saved on your phone into YouTube vlogs Which has the vlogs on YouTube haven't done quite so well However, as you can see now I have a platform to market those on and that's picking up as well So this is just a quick little tip I wanted to throw out along with the YouTube news that we talked about here such as super chat and The new up-and-coming creators and artists featuring that YouTube is doing Let us know in the comment section down below what you think of these also. Let us know if you If you will be taking advantage of the new The new super chat option, which will allow people to support you and your channel with micro donations Anyways, till next time don't forget to like subscribe do all those things that make us love our jobs also be awesome to yourself and amazing To each other bye for a family


Hello. I thought I'd skip the titles this time. How are you all doing? Good to see you and see you all in the chat as well. Hi Michael. Look at that. My comments are actually in the right place, more or less, for a change. I normally click on these and then realize, oh, I've not set these up properly. Anyone just joining who doesn't know who I am. My name's Alec. That's all you need to know. No background, no nothing else. Hi Michael. Good to see you here. Hi Mateus and Paul. I know. Well, to be honest with you, so obviously I've gone from 100 videos to 365 in a year, which just seemed logical to me to be honest. 100 was a pretty arbitrary number because Doc had said, you don't need to consider your stats until you reach 100 videos. So that was kind of the motivator for that one. And then I just thought, well, it seems rude not to just do it for a year instead now. But it is a little bit daunting, I've got to say, because it is essentially like another two and a half times more than I've just done ahead of me. So there you go. It's a challenge, isn't it? And it's not the end of the world if something happens and I don't quite make it, but I'll do my best. 106. I know what kind of numbers that let's let's let's scrap this. I'll be back in four days. That seems like a better number, doesn't it? Hi Greg. Yeah, so it is just a continuation really. And I am going to evolve these live streams a little bit as we go forward. Actually, because of your suggestion, Greg, on last week's live stream of sort of combining it with more of a podcast sort of element to it. So that I will just record that, but I've just still not figured out exactly the best way to structure that. So for the moment, you stuck with the same old format, which is basically just me rambling on and giving it a little bit of an update at the beginning. So let's do that straight away, shall we? Whoops, Daisy. Look at that. I've been just said about I got all my overlays right. And then I do that. That's terrible. And now they are linked as well. I promise you, this was right literally 10 minutes ago. So I'm not quite sure how this has happened, right? But I want to link these overlays. There we go. Oh, no, they're all out of alignment. There we go. That's the recovering perfectionist in me. Speaking of which, let me stick this up, my little recovering perfectionist logo. The road to recovery is a long one. So we are on now. This looks like a long, long time ahead of me now. Day 365. Oh, sorry. No, we're not. We're at day 106 of 365. And there we go. 330 subscribers, 1600 watch hours and 16,000 views. That's all we need to say at this time. There's nothing more to look into in that. Except actually, I suppose there is some one thing. There is a beta that fixes some of those things. Well, I'm using the beta at the moment. So it's the issue there that I had was these are linked because I'm using the beta and they those are linked. So then when I tried to move one of them because the sizing was wrong, it moved the other one. So I do love this beta though, it is absolutely amazing. And it's given me a lot of the things that I wanted and a load of things that I didn't even know that I wanted. But now I couldn't live without. So yeah, about the about the stats, one thing that I noticed is just slowly the actual rate of increase of subscribers is also picking up a little bit. So if I did, I was basically on 300 subscribers after 100 days. So now seven days later, I'm up to 330. So instead of averaging sort of three a day, then obviously 30 and seven days is more than that. So I'll take that with a little pinch of salt though really. I'm not paying too much. It does indeed serve the my perfectionist tendencies well. So yeah, those are the stats so far. And speaking of stats, yesterday, I was lucky enough to catch Heather and Tom Buck, Heather Ramirez and Tom Buck on their stream. Normally, I miss that one because I'm sure a lot of you, I know you all know who are in the chat that I tend to get up at about three o'clock in the morning. And then I've got my sort of hour of meditation and journaling. And then I start my sort of YouTube stuff normally at four o'clock, which incidentally is why I've pushed this live stream forward. It always used to be at my four AM. And now it's it's five AM here. So I pushed it forward a little bit just so that I've got a bit more of a buffer to sort of get myself already and set up. But anyway, yesterday I caught Heather and Tom on their stream at three o'clock. I just got up a little bit earlier and then noticed that they were going live. So I thought, right, I'll watch that. Whereas normally I miss it. And they were talking about Tom was having a that's right. It is there's a thing called tie time. But anyway, that's that's another story. So so yeah, caught Heather and Tom going live. And they were basically talking about Tom had had a conversation with Heather and she sort of I think recommended that that's what they should talk about on their what's it called the couples table podcast that they do. And it was all about how Tom had noticed that his stats on YouTube had been going down consistently for the past five months. And it was a bit of a sort of, you know, he's not sure why and you know, is it something he's doing and stuff like that. And by the way, his videos are like a masterclass in how to make videos is thumbnails are the best thumbnails I've ever seen. And he's just getting better and better and better all the time because it's, you know, he's just obviously working on his craft, craft and is just getting better at it. So he's not doing anything different. He's still serving the same people. He's still making the same great content.  I mean, he was one of the people when I was looking to start this channel up. He was one of the people that I was, you know, I so it was a case of like, Oh, well, what's happening with his stats? And there was no answer to it. It was just a case of him sort of venting a little bit and everybody was more than supportive of all of that. And, you know, wondering why it is. And I don't really know to be honest, because it could be that, you know, is it because the world's opening up slightly? And so there are, you know, more people are going out instead of watching YouTube is that driving figures, you know, down in the opposite way that people aren't maybe watching so much on YouTube. I've got no idea here. And my figures are obviously far too low for me to have any real sort of insight into it because I'm just starting and they're just sort of creeping up slowly but surely for me. But I think it could be something to do with that, the, you know, the world opening up maybe. But the other thing about it was, and the reason why I sort of mentioned it here is because every time I mentioned my stats, I always say I'm really interested in them in terms of, you know, what happens if you just post consistently, that's after all part of the reason to have this, this channel is to just find out what happens if you do just post consistently and how you can grow a channel. But I'm not I'm not bothered about them. So I don't, you know, I don't sweat over them. I don't I'm not constantly checking them. I check these numbers basically once a week, just before I do the live stream. And then when I'm going into the app, you know, I obviously see what my subscribers are doing, but I don't look at views and things like that, particularly during the week. But it does just make you realize that essentially you're at the mercy of the the platform to some extent. Now it could be that YouTube have maybe changed their algorithm back in the early sort of web days, we were constantly chasing Google in terms of what they were doing, you know, that if they changed their their search algorithm for for the web, it would be, you know, it was partly because people were making websites and things like that to try to leverage the algorithm to, you know, try and do the things that they knew would help them to get to the top. Whereas now I think it's a lot more. I think that it is a lot more. They're a lot better at actually just genuinely looking at the content and realizing what is good content. So the actual Google algorithm, I think is is is is a lot more accurate these days, rather than people just sort of gaming the system, although obviously that's still kind of go on. But with YouTube, it's a case of well, have they changed something that now, you know, somebody's videos are getting served as much as they once were. I don't know. And it does sort of make you think about, you know, being beholden to one single platform. I mean, I'm I'm streaming this to Facebook. I mean, Facebook is even worse in my mind. But I also stream it to Twitch. I've not done anything really on Twitch, except I stream these weekly live streams. I've not really looked at that much. But having something where you're actually owning the content yourself and not just beholden to one platform, basically, is definitely a way to go. And so I joined their community yesterday. So Tom and Heather have started, I think it was about just less than a month ago, in fact, one second where they've gone. Here we go. And they just create more community. And I've even got my own affiliate link already, having been in it for a day. So go to take one tech.io slash create so that they know I sent you.  So I should probably mention that one as well. Buy me a coffee.com slash doc rock. If you want to join his group. And that there we meet every week for a zoom call for like a three hour zoom call and, you know, part of the Facebook group and everything. But the thing that's interesting about the just create more community is it is on the Mighty Networks platform and Mighty Networks allows you to create your own little community. So instead of having it in Facebook or everything like that, you're still obviously on somebody else's platform. But it means it's a complete little self contained ecosystem really. And I've only been in it for just less than a day about a day.  But it's really, you know, great little community and they've got different topics for discussion, things like this. And yeah, it's really interesting to see how that sort of develops really. And yeah, taking stuff out from just one platform. Because the other thing about just coming back to Tom's thing is that he's obviously started out down the model of a sort of, I suppose, I don't know what you call it, like a traditional YouTube model where there is obviously ad revenue coming in. And then there's also revenue from, you know, different things related to it. Some sort of some affiliate links and things like that. Whereas Heather's kind of like the polar opposite of that in a way that she's like not worried about numbers and so on. And more just into obviously the passion economy where you just need to do something that you love and you have if you have a thousand true fans who are paying $10 a month, then, you know, you're over $100,000 a year from that thing. And so you only need the thousand rather than thinking you need millions of subscribers and things like that. So that was the, that's sort of the difference in approach of the two of them.  So if you've got your own little community, like as they've done with Just Create, then really it is platform, you know, independent. And at the end of the day, if they said, oh, well, we're going to move from, you know, instead of posting our videos to YouTube or our live streams to YouTube, going to do them somewhere else, then you've got that you've got that covered. And obviously, since Greg's here, it would be rude not to mention Zellis app where, you know, you can obviously monetize through that. And then you're not sort of just on one specific platform as well. I still haven't had time to dig into that. I did start, you might have noticed, I don't know if you check these things, but I did go into my Zellis account and start setting up a few little things. But I didn't get very far. I just was too busy again this week. I will, I will, I promise I will get to it though. Mateus, Tom was really frustrated. He was really frustrated. I really felt for the guy, to be honest, because, you know, it's, it's very easy for me to sit here as somebody who's doing this as basic a little side project, you know, that I'm doing as an experiment really. And I'm not, you know, I've not quit all the other things that I'm doing to do this as a revenue earner. But, you know, obviously Tom took the very brave leap of leaving his job to go and do it. Now, I know they've got like, you know, other things that they're working on and stuff like that. So he was very clear about the fact that it wasn't intended to be like a pity party or poor me sort of thing or anything like that. But it was just a really good honest Frank discussion, I think, from his, from his part. And I really, really appreciated it. But he was, it was frustrated. And it's, it's a shame when you see people that they, you know, they're questioning themself when what he's doing is just getting better and better and better. And his content, there's nothing that, you know, I can't say there's nothing that could be done. But it's, you know, it's, it's just a master at it, isn't it? So it's a shame when people start questioning themself about it. Thanks. Yeah, I pushed it to 5M because yeah, I was getting up a little bit late. And actually, I've got a call now a zoom call every Friday night. So it's Saturday morning here every Friday night which starts at half past my bedtime, half past eight in the evening until half past nine. So I'm actually starting it's a good job. I'd scheduled this a bit later because I'm going to be going to bed a little bit later every Friday night for the next 10 weeks. So I'm speaking of zoom calls actually and speaking of the just create more. Let me just put this up because I have got a hard out as they say today. Where's it gone? Here we go. I've got a zoom call starting. There we go in 38 minutes. So I've got a time limit today. So I've got myself a little timer to for five 55. The zoom call starts at six and that's actually with the just create more community because they have them as well as obviously Tom and Heather's videos. They always they also have the opportunity for people who are members if they want to do a specific video on something then they can they can run like events or things like that themselves. So today we've got one about all about camera basics and tick tick tick. I know the clock's running. I will drop the link in. Yes. So yeah. So there's a thing today which is camera basics with now I'm going to I'm going absolutely massacre this surname Michael Sladek, I think, and he's one of the members of the community. So yeah, see, he's doing a zoom call basically in 37 minutes. Actually, it's five minutes later, but I've given myself five minutes to go and grab another coffee. So he's doing one all about camera. So that's the other thing I like about the just create more community is that you know, you can there's other people doing stuff and it's all about learning from one another as well. And so people can come and sort of share their experience. And there's lots of different topics in there already. I think how many members they've got so far? I think it's around about 90. I want to say I'm not sure. So it's obviously still still quite early days. But yeah, still lots of activity going on there. So it's really, really interesting. So I'll let you know obviously how that all goes. And I need to drop a link in the chat now. What's the best way of me doing that? I'll do that shortly. I'll drop that in the chat in a moment, because I'm not sure if I can get that. Hang on one second. I will just do it now. Talk amongst yourselves. No, it won't take me too long. The benefits of being able to copy because I've got it open on my mobile, but I don't ever have the chat open on the thing at the same time. I know, is there a way? Let me just have a little look at this. There is a way, I think if I go into some somebody asked me about this the other day. And what it was, was the, I know that's the embed URL. Somebody was asking about how you can get the URL for the chat or the embed URL. And in Ecom Live, if you go to the edit menu while you were live, then there is a copy URL. And there is one way you can get the chat URL, but that is only if you are in YouTube. Whereas I'm streaming to restream. So that might be the problem there. Here we go. I'll put it in. Now, the benefits of being able to copy and paste between devices. He says, no, it's not working, is it? Obviously, it's not working because these things never work when you are wanting to actually do them in an important situation. Here we go. No, it's not working. I'll have to do it shortly. I'll get back to you, Mateus. Take one tech.io slash create. There we go. That is the link. I'll drop it in, though, and I'll message you with it as well. So what I've got coming up for the week. Well, just the same, really, of just cranking out some videos as I just realized as well. I've made a little error when I put my videos up because I said 105 videos. It's not this is the 105th video. So that was a bit sneaky. That was I've just realized I put that up when I was intending to make one yesterday and I got almost to the end of it. And then something happened and I couldn't couldn't finish. So yeah, I'll have to remake that one today instead. It's actually easier for me to just remake a video than it is to go and like finish the last 10 minutes of it or something like that if I got interrupted yesterday. So I shall get that done. And I've got a bit of catching up to do this week, haven't I? I don't want to get behind. I don't want to be always trying to catch up with myself.  So I think by day 30 I'd done 50 videos or by day 20 done 30 something like that. So I'd always got a few in the bag whereas now I'm just behind. So don't want to be don't want to be getting behind too much. But I'm also going to start doing some more sort of Mac productivity videos as well. So my obviously I've been quite stream deck and ECAM live heavy recently. So I am going to introduce a few more about things like Keyboard Maestro was one that I did yesterday because I'm realizing with having this new Mac mini and sort of transferring stuff across I realized just like how many of these things that I've been using on a day to day basis are just basically keyboard Maestro macros or Hazel just doing auto sorting of my documents and folders and things like that or text expander. So obviously some of this stuff just transfers straight across. But with the keyboard Maestro and Hazel I wanted to go through and sort of filter out some of these rules that I'm not using any more these macros. Oh, thanks, Matthias. I'm glad you glad you like that. That is going to be the first of many on keyboard Maestro because it's just an amazing app. I can't believe that it's like 36 was it 36 38 dollars, something like that. And it's it's just it's just such a powerful app it can do so much. I don't have an affiliate link for keyboard Maestro at all. Actually, no, I don't even know if such a thing exists. I should probably look it up really shouldn't I. But now I don't. It's just it's just amazing. And so filtering out all of these little macros that I had.  Oh, thanks, Michael, 36 dollars. Yeah. So there's little routines that I've been running with these macros that you know, I don't even use anymore. They were for old workflows and things like that. But anything where I would go through my sort of day to day work and find that there was something that I was doing, you know, more than a few times in any, you know, in a in a week or in a day or something like that. I just make a little keyboard Maestro macro for it. And so you build up like hundreds or thousands of these little things that just work in the background or do stuff for you. And it's really, it's really amazing. So I figured that although I have been quite ecamm live and stream deck heavy, I'm going to start to introduce more than Mac productivity stuff because I think most of my viewers are people who have, you know, been using ecamm live, they've sort of come into the channel through that way. But a lot of people, I think are quite new to the Mac as well. You know, a percentage of those people. So and then others are just sort of maybe not using these sort of productivity tools. So anything to help people get a bit more productive in their Mac, I think is a is a good thing. And there's ways that you can use them with things like ecamm live. So you'll probably notice that a lot of my little examples are often just related to ecamm live because that's what's at the forefront of my mind when I'm making the videos. The other thing about keyboard Maestro is with the little app that or sorry, the plug in for stream deck that you can just use the stream deck to trigger macros. You don't have to worry about or think necessarily about keyboard shortcuts for everything for some of the triggers that you want to trigger manually. You can you can just have a little button that does it. And so there's loads of little macros that I'm making that are just specific for sort of my stream deck workflow if you like. So I think that it works really, really well with with that as well. So I'm definitely going to be making more of those this week. The other one that I'm going to be looking into, Michael, is stream elements. That was a question that Michael had asked about a little project basically for a widget. So stream elements is for a widget that you is to create widgets that you can use in your live stream. So I've actually I've actually remembered to switch it on today. So if anybody does happen to subscribe to my channel in the middle of this live stream, then a little thing will pop up on the screen. I normally forget to turn it on. I don't know why, but I've added it into my in fact, I've added it into my group of this little lower third that I've got here. That is now one single group. So before I would in fact, there's no difference. I'm talking nonsense because you could do that before with folders anyway. So I'm showing in hiding the folder. And so now I've got all my widgets in there so they will show up on the live stream. But I'm rambling again. But anyway, the stream elements allows you to create those elements to put into your stream. So you could have like when people knew subscribe or things like that. You could also have things that like if you're going to I know it was rich Graham in our little group wanted one where when he he was playing music over Spotify on to the stream. And it was from a an epidemic playlist in Spotify. So it was a way to get epidemic sounds but it was a streaming music through the through a channel. And then he had a widget which basically would put up the name of the track. And oh hi. This is either Anna or Fuljans. I can't activate Fuljans mode today. I'm afraid I've not got everything set up for that. But great to see you here. So yeah, Richard Graham had done that. I think he'd used stream elements or he might have used something else. So I'll have to have a little play around with that. The other one is stream labs. I think the stream labs you can create your own own overlays as well. Your own. Oh, it is Anna. We were just talking about analytics earlier. The never ending puns. I'm not as good as the master Tom buck, though. And we were talking about Tom earlier as well. So yeah, I'll do a thing about stream elements. And then I'll also have a look at stream labs and see what that one's like. Hi, Fuljans. I've not quite got my text overlay game on yet. I'm still doing it the old way. Although I suppose some of these are text overlays, but they're not quite as quite as good as you to have the masters of text overlays. Anybody who hasn't seen building blocks go over to the YouTube channel building blocks and check out all the great stuff that Anna and Fuljans do with text overlays is it's quite amazing, actually. I noticed Doc's really gone all in on the text overlays. I was watching history yesterday and he's he's he's he's taken on board all of the lessons. He also mentioned yesterday, by the way, just as a little aside, that about 60% of all of the new features in this beta that we were just talking about were at Anna's request. So we've got you to thank for all of the great new features that we got in the beta as well. Tell them the fly sent you. Yeah, that's the fly that was made a start appearance on recent episode of building blocks or in the Ecom live channel. I can't quite remember. Anyway, I'm digressing again and the clock is ticking. So this week, yes, I will have a look at stream elements and and what was the other one? I've forgotten it already. Never mind. I've got it written down. Don't worry. I won't forget it. But by the way, if there are any specific videos or like with keyboard maestro or any other stuff that I've done, if there is any specific videos that anybody wants to see or anything that they can't manage, it can't get done with keyboard maestro, then do just just let me know, drop me a message or drop it in the comments or something like that of this video or any others. And I'll be happy to make it. In fact, that one that I did this week on a keyboard maestro was because somebody actually asked me specifically about how they can do. It was it was minimizing all windows, actually. But hey, Sammy, great to see you. Do you know what? I don't know how you have the time to to pop up in everybody's stream, especially with leader. I suppose that's the thing that I should mention as well, leader. I'm still doing leader, by the way. And yet, Sammy is just he's just always there. Like every video, some is either watching it live or caught it on the replay or something. It's a true commitment to it. So it's yeah, it's really, really great. So yeah, leaders, another thing that I've been doing this week. And I did actually miss two days. We had a massive storm here. Do you know what? It seems like since I started live streaming, my internet has been down more than it's ever been since I've been in Thailand for the past 16 years. And we seem to have had more vicious storms as well. So don't know quite if there's any correlation.  And so I was clearly knows for two days, I'm actually covered in scratches and things like that because of trying to fell these trees. Fortunately, they all fell away from the house. So that was that was a bit of a bonus. But yeah, so I ended up having a few busy days clearing that. And then I just didn't have quite time to do my my leader tasks. But they're all ones about about selling and stuff like that and upselling. So I didn't mind missing those much so much. They weren't quite as soul searching as some of the early ones. And then now we're into the final straight really of leader. We've got correlation is not causation. That's true. That is very true. So yeah, into the final is it must be the final week we're on 28th now. So not long to go of leader. And I've got to say, just again, what an amazing thing that is and how much how much how different it is from what I was expecting. I've mentioned it before. So I won't go on about it. But yeah, I just thought it was going live every day in August. And in fact, it is a whole structured program of self development in getting people live. And, you know, some people, I never really had a particular problem with actually, you know, getting over the thing of going live, I don't sort of get nervous about it or anything like that. Or yeah, I'm just I've made enough of a fool of myself in my life to not have to worry about doing it again on a live stream. So I don't have that sort of that barrier at the moment.  So it's such an amazing it's such an amazing thing, leader. I highly recommend it for to be honest with you, even if you're not a live stream, it's just a great little exercise in sort of self self discovery and self improvement as well. It's it's great. I think that's what it is, Paul. The ISP monitor when you are a regular streamer and the automatically trigger outages on your service, and they also trigger the weather activation systems as well to cause storms and floods. So I had to cancel one live stream because we had a flood and then yeah, we've had trees go down twice since I've started doing this, literally trees that have been standing all the time I've been here and then suddenly they all start falling down around me. So what's going on? I don't know. But yeah, so that's that's what I've been up to this week and what I'm up to in the week ahead. And yeah, as for the actual format of this, I'm going to be a little bit more structured because what I did used to do when I started out when when I started out back in the day, 106 days ago, I sort of planned out my live streams because they were basically going to be video content as well. So where like I focused on one specific thing like my setup or stuff like that. So I'll probably try and get back to having a little bit more of a focus to it rather than just me wittering on for however long. But I will also incorporate Greg's awesome idea. Thank you, Greg, of combining this with my sort of podcast output, which has not been put out for several weeks now, a number of weeks, most of the weeks that I've been doing it. In fact, so I'll have like the first start be the first part be more of an update on the progress of the channel and stuff like that as I head towards this silly little goal that I've set myself. And then the second part be maybe like a focus on something. And then obviously anybody's always welcome to join in. So I've got a huge amount more to say today, to be honest.  This is my Espo. I should probably do a little video on this because I use this every day. I used to use those glass French presses, but I was always breaking them. They always were too fragile. And so the thing I like about this is it's like double wall insulated and it's metal and it's got a really fine mesh. So who's this now? It's Greg. Of course, I need to get a title for Greg. I need to get a title for when Greg joins the second. There we go. How you doing, Greg? I'm good. I didn't want to ruin my streak and also I want to make you really nervous and get you very close to your time. Yeah, going to do what's called in the US, a filibuster where people just in the that's right. The talking filibuster. Yeah. Nice. I like the idea, though. I think it's good to get the podcast. Well, of course, it was your idea. It was your idea. No, I think it's just helpful. I just I be trying to figure how to do a podcast out of our stream also, actually. And it it's a it's a bunch of work, right? Yeah, to to edit it. I don't know if you use Descript also. Have you tried that yet? Yeah, so Descript and Jarvis, which was was it conversion AI before the. Yeah, so I've looked at both of those. I just haven't actually started using it. I did use Descript for my three episodes of my podcast that I did do to take out the Omseners, but I've decided that I'm not going to bother doing that in future. I just think I don't think people mind as much as we think that they mind. And, you know, as long as I can try not do them so much. Hello, I'm not sure your name, actually. Hello, business growth ready. You should record the weather and floods use as life in this land storytelling with green screen in real life. Yes, I'm just trying to just trying to process that. Yeah. So what music use it behind me? He's just saying kind of like man on the street kind of thing. Right, right. Yeah, yeah. Yeah. It was funny, actually. That's another thing about leader is I did the first two weeks or whatever on my phone. So I always just did them outside.  So yeah, because I'm normally doing these from my basement. So how's how's your week been, Greg? It's been, you know, busy. Got a new client. So starting that on Monday. Oh, cool. And. And just try working on website design, you know, for for the new product that we're coming out with. Right, right. Soon. Just busy, you know, trying to get ready and investor pitch and meeting starting some like some stuff next week also. So yeah, just, you know, lots of lots of little things. Our show is also a constant, you know, it's always evolving. So we're we're splitting. We haven't announced this yet. So this is breaking news breaking news show. Yeah, we're splitting our weekly news show up into I think three segments now instead. So all right, right. Because we were doing it all on Friday for an hour and rolling up like all the news from your economy stuff. But we kept finding like there's so much just like such a torrent of news constantly and we're already spending time discussing it and planning what we want to put into that show. So we're just going to do like 15 minute shows Tuesday, Thursday, and then our deep dive on on Friday for like half an hour. So same physical amount of time. Yes. An hour that just spread out over three days. And I think just increasing the volume of content we push out is probably yes. Yeah. I'll just say a quick hi to Chris. Hi, Chris. I will I will do a video all about Descript, actually. And yeah, that one and Jarvis.ai they work quite to quite nicely together. Oh, I've been using Descript to do my my short. I was going to ask you about that next. Yeah, how are they going? It's OK. You know, like our channels obviously very small. We have like 60 subs, right? So it's not. Yeah, it's more of a labor of love at this point than it is. But what I what I like about it is I created a template basically in Premiere, right? And I used Descript to I find just some interesting quote out of, you know, at the interview we do on Wednesday or what not. And it's great because you can export an audiogram. Yes. Yeah. So what I do is I I just basically get that little audiogram and drop it in the middle. Yeah. And you don't have some other like movement and stuff behind it and what not. And it just it takes like five minutes to do that. And then you just write it. So at least let me then create a pointer back to like a proper live or video that we have on our channel. Right. Right. And what's the sort of? Oh, no, I was going to say you just you can't do it directly into script, though. Right. Because I didn't do nine by or doesn't do nine by 16. So it does like a square bit. So I tried uploading it directly and it doesn't work out like. Yeah. Chris is asking, do you use the free version of Descript or paid and is it worth it? I was using the free version and we we just ran out of time. So I went to the whatever we'll create or put the first plan. I didn't go like all into the pro plan. I haven't figured out yet if we need the pro plan. The creator plan was largely I just need more time because we do we basically do like two hours of programming a week. And so like we're processing that and then, you know, so it's about eight hours in a month that we kind of need to to go through. You can't customize things like. Like in the audiogram that comes out, you can't change some certain things. I think they don't allow you to delete. What? So you can do the arms and ears, but you can also do like a bulk search with the the for other filler words, I think, or something with the promotion. But the other thing is even a lot more than the one I think. Yeah, I've got the one that you're on as well. I did try the pro one because the other thing about that is the other pro one is you can do that crazy thing where you read a whole it's like 30 minutes to train your voice. You want to say and then and then you can just type and it says it with your work, your voice is absolutely. It's just freaky. Is it really is that? Yeah, are you old enough to remember the movie sneakers? From way back. I remember the name, but I can't just remember. I don't think I don't know if I saw it or not. I've come terrible for movies. But there's a funny part like where they're trying to it's an old school voice password thing like this is like what is it? The late eighties nineties or something, right? They're like trying to get the guy to say these words and they're recording them and then taping it like a tape together. Right, right. To do it using the C like software doing it now. Yeah, the overdub. That's what it's called. Yes, yeah. I don't pretend particularly have a need for that. No, neither do I. It's just freaky to see it. But it is cool. Yes, yeah. And then the the other one is sort of Jarvis AI can actually write your. So we did a thing on that in Doc, one of Doc Mock, Doc Mock, Doc Rocks sessions on one of the Sunday sessions or Saturday sessions. And we were just testing like to see what it can do and you can do things like if you want to write some sort of sales script. So like this is the problem. This is the solution and who it's for and all that sort of stuff. And you just write the most basic of information and it just populates it like so that we've got Kali who does yoga. She's yoga classes and stuff like that.  And that's all we put in lower back pain for yoga. And it came up with these three bullet points and it was so like accurate, she said in terms of what it was. Then there was a guy as well that's in that this group who who said he's a pastor and he said, oh, how about if you do a sermon on, you know, John chapter whatever it was seriously. And it just like it and so that's the other thing with the pro version of with the pro version of Jarvis is you can actually instead of going to these sort of set formulas, you can actually just type it. So Doc literally wrote give me a sermon on John chapter whatever it was. And then it just comes out and it starts pumping it out and then you just press for more like once you check the first bit and it just keeps on churning it out. And he was just like, oh, I can't believe it. This is this is my my Saturday sorted now for my Sunday service. Did you find it intelligent? I get like so. Yeah. You know, like so if you're like, say a thought leader in your space. Yeah. Do you think to generate like the kind of that kind of insight that you might have though? Or I think that it can. And the other the other thing is you can say like the tone of it as well. So you could say I want to be like easygoing or I want to be like authoritative or whatever or you know, you can you can even say you can even put the name of a well-known personality or character and it will do it like in so so one we did was it was it was not for yoga. It was for something else but anyway in Doc Rock's thing. And then in the voice of Samuel L. Jackson, not the voice but the the the sort of his tone out mannerism. Yeah, yeah, the written yeah, speech mannerism. So you know if you can feed it, you're a body like I've written, you know, like 250 posts on startups and entrepreneurship. Can I feed it my stuff? Yeah, you can you could you could put in some of your stuff and then it would generate other stuff. So I was seriously thinking about Chris says, can it do a South African accent? Paul says he did one this week with the tone of Kevin Hart. I've not seen that film, by the way, my voice is my password. That is obviously the thing that from speakers. That was like the phrase. Oh, I see. Right. And it's hilarious. I I love those kinds of movies actually just in general that genre. So like, yeah, very interesting. Well, that is what you say when you want to log into like the HSBC banking app is that's the thing that they are for the voice recognition. We say that. But yeah, so no, the Jarvis is really it can produce like really sort of coherent content. So, you know, for doing it for not for not for my blog on this channel, but for another blog that for the social media marketing company, then there's ways that, you know, to have that to do it for certain blog posts or things like that or for basically sales copy as well, it's great for sales copy or proposals and things like that. It's it's it's scary. So couple that with being able to then read it out in your own voice. We're almost redundant. Yeah, my my friend. He's got a startup called pseudo dot right. And it's actually a tool that it helps. So it uses the same thing. I think all these things are using this GPT three technology basically is AI engine basically underneath it. But what his software is designed to do is to help writers get over writer's block.  Got you right to go down as I sort of coach almost. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, and now maybe it's just like that's ridiculous. But then you write something else because you get inspired by something you see. So it's kind of like a grammar we but like inline suggesting like thing pathways in your writing. Yeah. So yeah, pretty interesting. This stuff is crazy right now. I've been looking at another thing just having a little play around with it. I don't do you know Alex Lindsay from previously Pixel Core, but now it's nine nine oh nine media is it? He's always on Mac break weekly with Leo LaPorte. But he's he started a thing last year called office hours. I know loads of people started office hours, but he's he's actually registered the name now as well. But that was all about video production, but they're using mainly that they're using like eight and minis and stuff like that as opposed to sort of virtual, but what you call it software solutions. But it's all about, you know, at a slightly more sort of professional level than certainly me and, you know, YouTubers basically. So that's more sort of like high end streaming. So Alex Lindsay was the one that did all the live streams from the Google Hangouts from the White House with Barack Obama and all, you know, sort of really sort of high level live streaming. So he's sort of at that end. But they've been talking about another app, which is now just totally slipped my mind, which is basically like I think of a Jarvis or a Descript, but for like faces. So you can create a virtual model and then you can and it's it's basic. Say again, deep fake kind of thing sort of. Yeah, but it's it runs with them, you know, Unreal Engine is what a lot of these games are made on these days or a subset of them, at least for the 3D graphics. So it's it's with Epic Games who make Unreal Engine. And then this thing is called the names totally slipping me now. It's going to frustrate me that is. But basically, you can make your own you can make your own avatars in your own model, but then you can also have it so that like as you're speaking, it's it's just you're controlling it like that. And it's things that he. So Alex, you did all of the the graphics or used to work for industrial light and magic doing some of the animations for Star Wars and things like that. But he was saying that the things that you can do now were just on your computer with this software, you know, previously would have taken like weeks of programming and rendering and all that sort of stuff.  We're so close to something quite scary. I think it's a very scary time. And then yeah, I think like just being able to discern when you have an actual human on, you know, we have this problem already with disinformation and misinformation everywhere. Yeah.  Oh, it is. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, just even with all the stuff with like COVID, all the sort of misinformation that's been out about that.  And I'm not saying I know what is and isn't fact, but you just see how it happens and then it will come out that I will actually they didn't say that all that was out of context or that isn't actually even factually true. Whereas if you've got somebody who is, you know, like a deep fake basically where somebody's a quote from them, it's very easy for people to just latch on to it and not even public figures have tons of public media of them out there, right? So yeah, into it is and especially people like presidents and stuff because they kind of always are against the same backdrop and, you know, yeah, yeah. Same audio, like, yeah, scary. But yeah, you are up on five minutes, but I did want to say hi and hi to everyone else. I appreciate that. Nearly nearly out of time. I want you to get back to closing up. Cool, cool. Good to meet you. Yeah, you too, mate. Thank you. Cool, cool. Well, there we go. Four minutes, 56 until my zoom call. So I will drop the the link in and I'll send it to you, Mateus, directly as well for the just create more community. It's really good. And so I do have to get off to go to my zoom call with them where we're talking about cameras today. So that will be interesting. Great to see you, Chris, as well. I appreciate it's getting very late there in the UK. So thanks for stopping by. And by the way, every week, I always just do put my little link up at the bottom so that take one tech dot live slash join. So anytime you're free, feel free to to hop on as well. And that goes for anybody else who's watching as well. Well, that's that's all for me and great to see you again, Mateus, as well. And glad you could get up early. It's early for some late for some others. Yeah, great to see you, Chris. Okie dokie, that is literally all from me. And I will catch you later. I still haven't got an outro. I need a proper outro for this, this thing that I'm doing, don't I really? So I'll try and try and get something together. I have been saying that for five weeks and it's just one of those things that I never quite seem to get to. And I've also seemed to have lost my end screen. Oh, no, there it is. Bye from Birmingham. What's your name, by the way? I don't want to keep calling you business growth ready. And you're in Birmingham. So yeah, always good to see a new face. I'm from Stoke-on-Trent, by the way, originally. I live in Thailand now and I've been here for 16 years but I'm certainly from your neck of the woods originally. So yeah, Newcastle Underline. Michael, oh, that's good. We've got two Michaels. Great to see you, Michael. I'll definitely remember that for next time. Okie dokie, everyone. Thank you very much all for coming and being here. It's been great hanging out with you. And yeah, thanks to Greg. I'll try and get your title sequence done for you as well, Greg. Do I know Eddie Hall? I'm not sure I do. Okie dokie, I'll catch you all later. So I'll leave my normal outro screen and at some point in the future, I'll put some extra videos for those watching on the replay. Have a great day, everyone. Bye-bye.