Hey guys, Kevin here. Today we're going to talk about how to solve the problem that your absence ink light is on or is blinking. If you're using a PC, you'll probably get this message that the ink pad is reaches end of life. Then you'll have to contact absence support. If you're using Mac, you'll probably need to install the original absence driver, not just by adding a printer from your desktop. Then you get that message. The reason that costs this is simple. Every time your printer do a self-cleaning, it's going to dump some waste ink into somewhere called the waste pad. The printer has a counter. It counts how many times you did a self-cleaning. And when you reach that maximum number, 100%, then the printer will stop working and ask you to call support. To solve this problem, you'll have two steps. First step, of course, you have to reset a counter back to zero. The second step, you either clean out the pad or install a permanent external tank to collect the waste ink. So today, the first thing I want to show you is how to reset a counter to zero. And then the second part, I'm going to show you how to install an external waste tank. Okay, step one, there are a few software that can reset a counter. However, most of them you have to turn off the anti-virus software or a Windows Defender. The reason is simple. Those anti-virus software, they're looking for a software that can reach inside your hardware that can make some change of the hardware. Of course, that's what you're going to do.  So this is one of the programs that I trust. The website is called inkchip.net, i-n-k-c-h-i-p.net, and I'll be using it to reset my counters. The software interface is super intuitive, and the reset is really easy. Let me show you. Then we go to WIC, and before you go ahead and purchase it, it's better to test it, make sure you work on your computer. So what you do is, based on your language, I guess it's English. Just download it, just click English, and download this version. Oh, by the way, this software only works for Windows, so there's no Mac. After you download it, you can just double click and install it. If you have a problem, install or use the program, you can just go to the forum, where you see anybody else has a similar issue, or you can go to their contact and open a support ticket. Let me do their job to show you if your software is caught by the antivirus or Windows Defender. In that case, when you try to open the program, the program has been deleted. Just go find out what antivirus you have. For me, I'm just using Windows Security. So double click it, and if you have Norton or something else, it's almost the same procedure. So I go to Virus Thread Protection, and I go Proquistry, and I kind of say Thread Blocked. Looking for Thread Remove for Restored. So this is the one that I just installed, so I got it removed by this Windows Security. So Action will just allow or restore, it will put the program back. Okay, once the program, we have the program, we can just double click and open it, and see what I said is the interface is totally intuitive. So I'm going to waste ink counter. Now I can plug in the printer. After we plug in the printer, here is the refresh. You click on it, and it will show you the printer just plugged in. And then now I can read the ink counters, and see this one have 24% percent, and this counter is okay. You still have some life left. If it's more, then you can reset it. This printer seems okay to go ahead and purchase the key. And also you can go to their website, and it gives you a list of compatible printers. So now it's time to get the key. So you can click on Reset Waste Counters now, and put your key in. It's going to be a really long string, you can just copy and paste. After you click OK, I'll ask you to restart the computer. And after you've restarted, you can check the counter, and make sure it's zero. Okay, the counter is reset to zero. Now it's the second part that we have to do something physical. Okay, what you need is a screwdriver, Phillips number two screwdriver. I'll use this Eco-Tank 2720S example. So for this one, the waste tank can be removed with one screw in the back. Now you can just use your finger, and there's a pocket, and remove this cover. And now you can see there's another screw here. If you remove it, now you can slide out your waste pad. You can see this is 24% full when we reset it. Some people, they take those pad out, put it inside the panty hose, and throw it in the dishwasher, wash it, and then just dry it, and put it back. That works. A couple of times, your sponge will look this as it's not as absorbent as before. So what you can do is you can go to eBay or Amazon. There should be somebody sell those kind of sponges, and then you can cut it into shape. We got some leftovers, those same kind of sponges. So if you want to buy those, it's available at our website. Oh, somebody mentioned our website.  Okay, there are a couple things. You can buy as a kit, or you can buy them individually.  For example, the bottle, it's just a generic bottle. And what's special is this dual connector. Also, you'll need one of these tubes. There's a smaller tube, 22.5mm, and there's a 4mm larger tube. And you need some kind of velcro or something. So that's all you need. Four things. Tube, connector, bottle, and velcro. Okay, like I started, we need to remove two screws.  Now the scanner can lift up.   To put them back, it's not hard, but we don't have to do it if we don't have to. I'll put a box here to keep the scanner unit open. Now we can take out the conversion kit. For the connector, if I get it close, you can see it has two sections. So this one is going to connect to a smaller tube. And then this one can connect to a bigger, this section can connect to a bigger tube. So it can be connected to both small and a bigger tube. And for the tube, you get two choices. And a smaller tube is exactly the same diameter as your Epson original OEM tube. The larger tube is a lot larger than the smaller tube. And when you want to use a larger tube, you have plenty of openings. So I want the bigger tube is less expensive than the smaller tube. So if you have a bigger opening here, you can choose a larger tube. For this demo, I'm going to just use a smaller tube. And then what you need is something to catch the ink when the ink comes out. For this one, I'll just use this bottle. You don't want to knock this bottle over. So you can get something like a velcro to stabilize it. So you can see this is the Epson cleaning pump right down there. And then it pump out the waste ink. Waste ink goes into the waste pad from here.  So now we use this connector and insert it into Epson's waste tube. So you can either connect to a smaller tube or larger tube. In this case, I want to use the same hole as Epson. So I'm going to put in the smaller tube. If you don't want to keep this open, you can just drill a hole through the cover. And now we put this screw back. And you can decide where to put this tank. Now we can do a self-cleaning and see if it works. Okay, not bad. If you worry about this tube is too high, maybe just put this bottle underneath somewhere. I hope you enjoyed this video. Visit us at www.bchtechnologies.com for locally at Greensboro, North Carolina. Cheers!


Alright guys, welcome back to the channel. If your new man is Bobby guys, I might have just gotten clickbaited by the following video. Jordan River has finally dried up and something terrifying is happening. As you can see, the thumbnail says it's over now. Very, very scary stuff. We're gonna find out if it is clickbait or not. Alright guys, just do me the favor before we start the video. Leave me a thumbs up if you enjoy the content and subscribe to the channel if you haven't already. With no further ado, let's have a look. We all have heard of the Jordan River. The Jordan River is famous for its spiritual significance in many religions. But did you know that this river has recently started drying up? Why is the river drying up? Coming from a Christian background, of course the Jordan River has huge significance because Christians believe that Jesus Christ was baptized in the Jordan River. What could this mean for the fate of humanity? How will the Muslims be affected by it? Keep watching the video to find the answers to these intimidating questions. In the history and culture of the Middle East, the Jordan River plays a significant role. The Jordan and the Euphrates River have been mentioned in the Bible and Holy Quran. The Jordan River plays an important role in the development of countries like Palestine, its biggest city, Jerusalem, Egypt, Jordan and Syria. It has provided water for the irrigation of crops ever since mankind began establishing itself here. So basically, the river Jordan has been feeding the ancestors of some of the biggest Muslim countries to come. Today, the flowing water is also a source of energy obtained using dams for other generators. But something terrifying is happening with the Jordan River. What is it? The Jordan River is drying up. But what is it that is happening due to the decline of the Jordan River? Before taking a look at that, we have another question which makes us all go into deep thought. What made the Jordan River dry up? It's a victim of the conflict, definitely. It's a victim of people because it's what we did as people to the river. Basically, and now adding to all this, it's a victim of climate change. Said Yana Abu Talib. This pretty much sums up everything. The river dried up because of people. People overused its resources. More than enough water was taken from the river for agriculture needs. The agriculture sector played an important role in the exports of these countries, especially crops. So the drying of the Jordan River proved...  If you look into climate change, the first time they started warning about this was 1896. Of course, this was pushed by the United Nations and more overback than it was in climate change, but it was global warming. Now all of a sudden they realize, hmm, it's not getting hotter after all. So we're going to call it climate change.  And it's a shame that Muslims fall for this propaganda. Greatly disastrous for the neighboring states. People never cared about saving water. Another reason for the drying of this river were the dams. Stronger countries, like Israel, built a large number of dams on this river due to the large number of dams. If you're building a dam, then the other side will dry up, but this is not due to climate change. The water kept getting lower. With the course of time, the Jordan River was turned into barren land by no one but people.  To top it off, Syria suffered from a severe drought in the past few years, which further devastated the whole scenario. Yes, and droughts come and go. They are natural phenomena. And yes, they've been described as well, for example, in the Torah and in the Bible. However, this is not climate change. Also supported by the decades old Israeli violations and rivalry over precious water. With so many Syrian refugees in Jordan and the surrounding countries, the demand for water has only been increasing in the countries which are nearer to the drying areas of the river. The birth rate is constantly increasing. The agricultural demands are constantly increasing. The powerful countries like Israel, with the support of more powerful governments of the world, are diverting the root of the river to create dams and add to water resources for their own people. It is a disaster for millions of people who do not belong to strong and powerful governments. And they are mostly Muslims, brothers and sisters. The natural and the political geography of the world is slowly making the Muslim countries and populations miserable by the day. There's absolutely correct. Critters all across the world come to the Jordan River around the year. But when it dried, it was like an empty desert where no flower blooms. Dams no longer produce enough electricity due to which the people are suffering from an electricity crisis. The Syrian refugee camps have been the main target of destruction by this Jordan River crisis. Diseases are increasing in the refugee populations because of lack of sanitation. This whole situation is worse in itself. But what really alarms us is when we look at the Hadith of the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, which had already predicted the famine, that this world will go through toward the end of times. According to the Hadith reported by Abu Umama, before the Jal appears, there will be three difficult years in which the people will suffer severe famine. In the first year, Allah will command the sky to withhold one-third of its rain and the earth to withhold one-third of its produce. In the second year, He will command the sky to withhold two-thirds of its rain and the earth to withhold two-thirds of its produce. In the third year, He will command the sky to withhold all of its rain and not a single drop will fall and the earth to withhold all of its produce and nothing will grow all clothing hoofed animals will die except those that Allah wills. It was said, what will the people live on at that time? He said, that will take the place of food for them. Brothers and sisters, the way the Jordan River is drying up and the Muslim communities around the river are suffering, one is forced to wonder, are we getting closer to the end of times? Are the three years of famine just about to begin? Is the Jal just about to appear among us? May Allah protect us all. An ar-e-man from the fitna of the Jal. However, this does not contribute to climate change, or as I mentioned, as it was called beforehand, global warming. The biggest heat source for our planet is obviously the sun and therefore our temperatures are driven by the sun. We've seen cycles of activity from the little ice age to the present day. Those cycles are called relational cycles, for example the delta minimum. And during these cycles we actually see the sun decreasing its heat output. So therefore the morale of the story here is sometimes you have hotter periods and then you have colder periods. This is absolutely natural and has been happening for millennia. Humans have nothing to do with this. Alright guys, but this is it for today's video. If you liked it, never the less leave it a thumbs up. If you haven't subscribed already, guys, please do so. And if you want to support this channel by Patreon for example, all the links are in the description box below. Thank you so much for your ongoing support, guys. And as always, may God bless you all, much love and peace.


When people think about Chinese medicine they often think about the mystical and the esoteric. People tend to be obsessed with the idea of energy or qigong healing or these alchemical Taoist practices that people do to unlock certain energy circuits in the body but I think day-to-day Chinese medicine is a lot more pragmatic than people think. And of course there are many types and many branches but in this video I thought I would share three practical ways to increase your amount of energy or qi in the body every day. Hey I'm Dr. Alex Hine author of the health book Master of the Day and doctor of acupuncture and Chinese medicine. So before we jump into this video here today two very important links right below the video. The first is if you would like to become a patient of mine in Los Angeles or virtually via telemedicine you can reach out to my private practice right below this video and the second is for a free guide and a weekly video newsletter for daily rituals that can potentially help you add years to life with Chinese medicine. So I'll be candid I don't necessarily believe that qi is a certain kind of life-force energy to be honest I don't really know what it is but I do know that there's a certain series of practices you can do and in terms of Chinese medicine diagnostics there are certain diagnostics we can use that your traditional doctor cannot do that will determine basically how much vitality you have and in some ways it shouldn't be rocket science right someone who's exhausted is probably has less energy I mean energy in the colloquial everyday sense but also less qi energy in the everyday sense then someone who is super energized they have that bright look in their eye you can feel it right it's the little kid versus the old person it's not rocket science who has more energy in the everyday sense of energy like someone who is energetic I think there are three practices you can do and I thought I would share them just from a Chinese medicine perspective so practice number one is literally qi gong which means qi work these days the idea of breathwork is very trendy I live in Los Angeles Californians are all about it Vim Hof it's very common and popular practice people do these days but qi gong literally means qi or breathwork and so if you wanted to use that interchangeably it is one in the same in Chinese medicine there's a saying that the lung is the master of qi and I think this is really important because even physiologically if you're having a stressed out day and you are in not a good state the fastest way you know bar putting a xanax in your body the fastest way to change your state is by changing your breathing so all ancient cultures were tapped into this the yogis being a very famous example of doing these intense breath practices but that also existed all over Asia and in China one of them was qi gong you commonly see this in Taoism now in qi gong not only are there myriad kinds of breathing exercises that range from normal breathing that's just prolonged to reverse breathing or you actually rather than inhale exhale creating natural movements with their lower belly you actually create the opposite movement there are breath holds they're even breath holds where you clench the perineum the groin suck in the lower belly and swallow and it generates a kind of pressure in the lower abdomen said to increase the amount of qi storage in the dantian supposedly one of the lower energy centers just below the belly button so there are all kinds of methods of increasing your personal energy I want to start though just from a day-to-day sense qi gong in particular in some ways is synonymous with exercise so I would say a lot of the time the patients that I notice are the most vital as they age are exercises without exception there are people who regularly exercise that continue to exercise who are the most vital have the strongest pulses and the healthiest pulses I feel in my clinic as they age in their 80s now qi gong as a certain advantage which is that qi gong fuses breathing postures and typically visualization and the difference though with qi gong and exercise is that it is exercise fundamentally it's cardiovascular exercise so we'll have the same benefits but it's low impact so it won't harm the joints which is a major drawback of traditional exercise and traditional sports which can be really hard on the joints and you tend to see people that exercise a lot who by middle age tend to have joint issues or if they over train a lot be joint replacements because they've damaged their joints so the benefit of qi gong is that number one it's meditation breathing exercises meets physical exercise so it's one part meditation one part physical exercise the third benefit is that it doesn't harm the joints so it's low impact now a final saying about qi gong one thing I've noticed as someone who is not able to nap it must be a genetic trait I've never been able to physically nap in my life I find that 20 to 30 minutes of qi gong on the days where I am absolute toast is able to replace a nap for me to significantly change me from being dead to okay I can get through the rest of the day so it's worth trying now the second way to improve your qi or also improve your energy from a day to day every day sense is formulas so I specialize in internal medicine and Chinese herbs and there are certain herbs we use to boost the qi or the yang basically the functioning the vitality as a concept of the body famous herbs like ginseng so are said to boost the qi but there are hundreds of herbs that increase the functioning of the body and will give you more energy other herbs like Guajur the medicinal grade cinnamon twig foods which is aconite and for some people just by drew fooling herbs that regulate the digestive functioning will improve the qi and the energy of the body so for some people just giving them formulas that work on regulating their digestion will improve their energy to the point where it's night and day difference for them and I didn't necessarily give them a tonic herb you know tonic herbs are very over prescribed in Chinese medicine but when you improve often the functioning of the weak link you can improve the person's energy in a big way the third way to boost your qi and or your energy is rest now I know this is obvious but this is saying in Chinese medicine and I wish I could find the original saying one of my mentors said when people are really taxed and really ill you have to close the doors and shut the windows and what that means is that you are minimizing all energy expenditure you're not going out with your friends and doing tequila shots you're not staying out after midnight you're not doing intense crossfit workouts or hot yoga five days a week you're closing off all these energy expenditures that you're losing your resources from you're not overworking you're not saying yes to things you mean no to you're avoiding those friends that are draining or those commitments and in general this idea of shutting the windows closing the doors means shutting off these areas where you're leaking plugging these kinds of energy leaks and this can come from many different things for people for some people it's their diet for some people they're over committing themselves for some people it's the staying out late every night and for other people it's something different but this idea of you can increase your energy and your resources by thinking about where do you need to shut the windows and close the doors so that you can go into a deep winter hibernation mode to regain your energy and rebuild again because if you're frittering in a way all day with all the activities of life even just scrolling through Instagram even though that is rest that does not have the same healing effect in your nervous system that sitting out in a park and reading a book or just looking at the dog's play or looking at the clouds has they're not the same so nervous system activity is still using your young it's using your chi it's using your resources so close the windows shut the doors and rest those are three ways you can improve your chi or improve your energy in an everyday sense to feel more energized again before you guys go info to reach out on becoming a patient below and I have two other related videos for you right there


Hi everyone, Sean with jaspyscasebreaks.com here doing Jaspys 11 box shiny stuff basketball mixer random team number one, which includes 17, 18, 18, 19, 19, 20 and 20, 20, 21. So all the good stuff from Tatum to Luca to Zion and Ja and now to Lamello and all the rest. So chances for all of these guys. Here is the full list, 30 spots when we get to random team and NBA, all cards shipped. Here is the full list of boxes, 17, 18, optic blaster, 18, 19, optic mega box, got a whole bunch of 19, 20 in there and 20, 20, 20, 21 as well. So there you go. Here is our list of customers from Sean Maddock down to last spot, Alan Murdock, which he won in mosaic 859. Here's all the folks that won spots in these fillers and here's the folks that bought spots straight up. So no matter how you got in on this, thank you very much and good luck. And here is the list of teams from the Hawks down to the Washington Wizards. Dice World randomized both lists and pair them up, maybe, it's working. It's trying a five and a one six times, good luck. Six and final time from Daniel Festerman down to Alan Murdock and six times on the teams. Six and final time from the Clippers down to the Grizzlies. So six times on the teams, six times on the customers, six times on the dice. There you go. Daniel Festerman Clippers, Alan Murdock, David Batarino, 76ers, Kevin Mia Calla Mavericks, Scott Blackwell Thunder, Brian Crouch Raptors, Eric Jock Blazers, Daniel Festerman Pelicans, Sean Maddock Bulls, Bennett Page Nuggets, Sean Maddock Kings, Josh Kirsch, Wizards, Shao Lam Celtics, Oliver Soria's Sons, Robert Runkle Warriors, Shao Lam Cavaliers, Miles Evans Hornets, Sean Maddock Spurs, Shao Lam Lakers Magic, Tyler Applegrand Pistons, Mike Tower Hawks, Kevin Mia Calla Knicks, Matthew Despard Bucks, Michael Graves Pacers, Brandon Latu-Lipe, Timberwolves, Daniel Festerman Rockets, David Batarino, Jazz, Brody Vaughn, Nets, Alan Murdock, Grizzlies. There you go. So trade window is open. If no talks of trades, I'll give it another 30 seconds and we'll just go ahead and close it and print. Brody has the Nets up for trade. Brody, I'll give it another 10 seconds to see if anybody else is interested in potential trades if not we'll close it up. Trade window going once, trade window going twice, trade window going three times, trade window closed. So there you go. Try to trade couldn't trade mojo for the Nets though. And here is our boxes. So we're going to go from oldest to newest, start with the 1718 Blaster. Luca, Trey, John Collins, Laurie Markinen, Lonzo, Gary Harris, Silver for the Nuggets, Bennett Page, or Hollow, John Collins, Rookie Kings, Blue Hollow, Hawks, Mike Tower, Bama Tobio for the Heat, Alan Murdock, remember all card ship, Nicholas Batum, Blue Hollow, Hornets, Miles Evans, so no Luca, no Trey, sorry not Luca Trey, Tatum, did I say Luca Trey? It's Tatum Mitchell, this is Luca Trey, no wonder there was no Luca Trey in there, they weren't even in the league yet, 1819, I had all the rest of the names right, 1819 guys. Lonnie Walker for the Spurs, Sean Matic, and Rudy Gaye Hollow for the Spurs and Sean Matic, Avery Bradley Hollow, Clippers, Daniel Festervin, and Frenny Simmons, Blazers, Eric Jock, and Lamarcus Aldridge Franchise Futures Hollow, Spurs, Sean Matic, Michael Porter Jr, MPJ, Muggets, Bennett Page, and Kevin Knox, Rated Rookie, Optic Hollow for the Knicks and Kevin Miakawa, so not who we were looking for, see if we got him in the pink, Ice Damien Lillard there for the Blazers, Eric Jock, DeAndre Aiden, nice one there for the Suns, Oliver Soria, Rated Rookie coming up, Hamedu Diallo, not who we were looking for. I would have been very, very happy at him, I would have been very happy for Kevin and the Mavericks if that Optic Hollow would have been Luca, okay so that's 1819, now we're going into 1920, we're going to start with the heaviest stuff, like the Hoops premium stock fat packs here, so now obviously we're in the last year's Rookie class, Dion, Ja, RJ Barrett, Kobe White, Tyler Hero, The Works, my personal favorite, Rudy, Nick Claxton right, isn't he Rookie, I kind of remember, I mean you've got Durant, first year like next step obviously, right, Suns, Oliver Soria, Paul Millsap Nuggets, Bennett Page, Luca Quartzside Blue, Mavericks, Kevin Miakawa, Steph Curry, Warriors, Robert Runkle, see Nicholas Claxton Rookie, John Morant, Grizzlies, Alan Murdoch, Kevin Knox for the Knicks, Kevin Miakawa, and Jeremy Grant for the Nuggets, and Bennett Page, LeBron James, Lakers, Chalam, High Voltage, Steph, I don't know what that is on the surface but you can see it comes off, Warriors, Robert Runkle, Wendell Carter, Jr. for the Bulls, Sean Maddock and Miles Turner for the Pacers and Michael Graves, Jackson Hayes, Pelicans, Daniel Festivin, they're in there Brandon, you're gonna more want them in the 2020-2021 stuff though, you're gonna want them for Anthony Edwards, yes you can get Jared Culver, you can get Jalen Noel but you're gonna want them for 2020-2021, Luca Donchich, Mavericks, Kevin Miakawa, member of everything ships too guys, all-card ship, PJ Washington, Hornets, Miles Evans, Andre Roberson, Thunder, Scott Blackwell and Grant Williams for the Celtics and Chalam, Zion, Pelicans, Daniel Festivin, Jalen Brunson for the Mavericks, Kevin Miakawa and Stephen Adams for the Thunder, Scott Blackwell, Moritz Wagner, Wizards, Josh Kirsch, and Derek Favors, Pelicans, Daniel Festivin, Blue or not numbered, Giannis, Blue as well for the Bucks, Matthew Desfard, Kobe White for the Bulls, Shawn Matic, Allen Iverson for the Sixers, David Bararino and Miles Bridges for the Hornets, Miles Evans, Luca for the Mavericks, Kevin Miakawa, Sekou Pistons, Tyler Apelgrin, Sergi Baca for the Raptors, Brian Crouch and Kyle Guy for the Kings, Shawn Matic, John Morant, Grizzlies, Allen Murdoch, Wilson Chandler for the Nets and Brody Vaughn, Yusuf Nirkic for the Blazers, Eric Jock that is 2.99 and LeBron backstage, Lakers, Chalam, Rui Hachimura, Wizards, Josh Kirsch, John Wall Wizards, Josh Kirsch, and Furnace Simmons, Blazers, Eric Jock, Luka Doncha to Mavericks and Kevin Miakawa, Giannis for the Bucks, Matthew Desfard, Cameron Johnson for the Suns, Oliver Soria, Dion Waiters, Lakers, Chalam, Rudy Gaye for the Spurs and Shawn Matic and Jaren Jackson Jr. from Memphis, that is Allen Murdoch, RJ Barrett for the Knicks, Kevin Miakawa, Bull Bull, Nuggets, Bennett Page, Tori and Prince for the Nets, Brody Vaughn and there you go with the base now let's get into the, what is it, the laser velocity whatever they're called, the extra pack. Laser Prisms, Kobe White, Bulls, Shawn Matic, Kevin Durant, Nets, Brody Vaughn, LeBron James, Lakers, Chalam, Sekou for the Pistons, Tyler Applegren, no John, no Zion, unfortunately though. Okay next up is our Mosaic Fat Pack. Brandon, remember we've, the only product we've opened was a box of 1718, a box of 1819 and one box of 1920 so far, out of 11 boxes total. So don't freak out about not having your team and the cards pulled yet, especially because the one you're looking for Anthony Edwards is in that stack over there which is 2020-2021. Maybe give it like halfway through the break before you get into where where's my team hitting and stuff you know. Like this is literally the fourth box out of 11. I mean he was probably in there but remember all card shipped to Brandon so even if I did miss Carl Anthony Towns, you're gonna get it anyways, promise. I mean they had the number one pick last year though, right? Anthony Edwards. So that's why you should be hoping for everything of his in 2020-2021. That's what you should be holding out for. In the meantime here hopefully Jarrett Culver, Jalen Noel, even though Jarrett Culver just got traded but he's now on the Grizzlies so hopefully that he can kind of kick start something there. Number six overall pick in 2019-2020 out of Texas Tech I believe. But yeah, the team is obviously not very good. That's why they had number one pick you know last year and we're high up on the picks again this year. Good luck. Aaron Gordon for the Magic and Shao Lam, Cameron Johnson, Sons, Oliver Soria, Carl Anthony Towns, Timberwolves, Brandon Lattelipe, Lakers, LeBron James, Shao Lam, Ty Jerome for the Sons, Oliver Soria, LeBron James again, Lakers, Shao Lam, Franklin O'Kena for the Knicks and Kevin Miakawa and Deandre Hunter for the Hawks and Mike Tower, Paul George for the Clippers, Daniel Festerman, Yanis for the Bucks, Matthew Disbarred, Dominique Wilkins, Hawks, Mike Tower, PJ Washington Hornets, Miles Evans, Shay for the Thunder, Scott Blackwell, Kelly Olnick for the Heat, Alan Murdoch. I don't think people forget that. It's just I don't think in the scope of the sport and especially the hobby that he has carried the weight of you know other number one picks. Ty Jerome, Sons, Oliver Soria, nice Kobe White for the Bulls, Shawn Matic, TJ Warren for the Pacers and Michael Graves, second-year Trey, Hawks, Mike Tower, LeBron James for the Lakers, Shao Lam, Kyle Anderson for the Grizzlies, that is Alan Murdoch and Trey Young again second-year Hawks, Mike Tower, RJ Barrett for the Knicks, Kevin Miakawa, Jake Layman, Timberwolves, Brandon Latsudipe, Yanis for the Bucks, Matthew Disbarred and Carl Anthony Towns, Timberwolves, Brandon Latsudipe, Chris Dopp for the Mavericks, Kevin Miakawa, Terrence Ross for the Magic and Shao Lam, Goga Batadze for the Pacers, Michael Graves, okay so no John Zion in the regular, see if we can get anything in the pink camo packs, Kam Reddish for the Hawks, Zion, Pelicans, Daniel Festivin, Steph Curry, Warriors, Robert Runkle, and Goga. Okay we're gonna go back into Hoops premium stock with a hybrid box, Jonathan Isaac for the Magic, Shao Lam, TJ Warren for the Pacers, Michael Graves, RJ Barrett for the Knicks, Kevin Miakawa, and Grant Williams for the Celtics, Shao Lam, JJ Redick that is to 99 for the Pelicans, Daniel Festivin, Kemba Walker, Celtics, Shao Lam, Bryn Forbes for the Spurs, Sean Mattick, Eric Bledsoe for the Bucks, Matthew Despard and Deandre Hunter photo variation for the Hawks, Mike Tower. Okay now we're going back to Mosaic, this is a T-Mall box, so we're looking for the red and the gold waves of this, then after this we have a prism or retail box as well, you got Taj Gibson for the Knicks, and Kevin Miakawa, Zach Levine for the Bulls, Sean Mattick, Jaren Jackson Jr. for the Grizzlies, Alan Murdoch, and Jordan Poole for the Warriors, Robert Runkle, Landry Chimette for the Clippers, Daniel Festivin and Eric Pascal for the Warriors, Robert Runkle, Dennis Schroeder for the Thunder, Scott Blackwell, Goga Pataze for the Pacers, that is Michael Graves, Bryn Forbes for the Spurs, Sean Mattick, Cameron Shagin for the Hawks, Mike Tower, Karim Abdul-Jabbar for the Lakers, Shaolan, and Scotty Pippen for the Bulls, Sean Mattick, Tobias Harris for the 76ers, David Badarino, and Contavia's Caldwell Pope for the Lakers, and Shaolan. That is true Adam, that is most, I mean I don't think anybody would disagree with you there, hey I can't disagree with his confidence in himself, it just obviously did not work out this time, very did not work out. This is 2019-2020 prison retail one auto in here, I mean I wish I was making no money at six million for the year Adam, but yes money lost wise as far as there's no bueno, I mean we say so Logan but at the same point like I could see LeBron kind of being able to wrangle them all in, no I know I trust me we all know what he left on the table, you know, but I'd take six million dollars, no I think I think LeBron can wrangle along, yeah it was pretty cool like somebody went back and put all the pictures of like LeBron and Melos standing next to each other in games against each other in like every single team that Melos played for and everything that LeBron's played for which is pretty cool so all the way back to like Oak Hill Academy versus St. Vincent St. Mary when they were in high school, pretty cool photo, they're like little collage. Good luck guys. Bradley Beale for the Wizards, Josh Kirsch, Keldon Johnson Spurs, Sean Matik and Otto is Josh Hart, it looks like maybe, yeah, for the New Orleans Pelicans, Daniel Festervin, Dearon Fox, Red Wave for the Kings, Sean Matik, Sekou for the Pistons, that is Tyler Applegren, Cody Martin, Hornets, Miles Evans, Sekou Damboy again for the Pistons, Tyler Applegren, Sekou again for the Tyler Applegren in the Pistons, Miles Turner for the Pacers, Michael Graves, Kemba Walker for the Celtics, Shaolan, Kyrie for the Nets, Brody Vaughn, Cameron Johnson for the Suns, Oliver Soria, LeBron James, Hyped Lakers, Shaolan, a lot. Josh Richardson for the 76ers, David Bararino, Kevin Porter Jr., Cavaliers, Shaolan, Alex Len for the Hawks, Mike Tower, Chris Middleton for the Bucks, Matthew Despard, Yao Ming for the Rockets, Daniel Festervin, Anne Furnay Howard away, Magic, Shaolan, PJ Washington, Hornets, Miles Evans, and Ricky Rubio for the Suns, Oliver Soria. Okay, we're gonna start off with the Fat Pack of Prism 2020-21. Yeah, there you go, Brandon. So this is where you need to start hoping for your grizzly, I mean, your timbre walls. As many Anthony Edwards as possible for you. But it's all prism, so all your good stuff for them. Face, color, Edwards out of 25. That would be very, very cool. There's the pink, what's it called? Pink Pulsar, which is low numbered. But we also have a member of Prism Choice Box too, Adam. You can definitely get numbered stuff in that. But we have a retail box, we have a Prism Choice Box, you have T-Mall. Yeah, I mean, you can still get the pink pulsar, that's numbered out of 42, I think. Is that what the pink pulsars are out of? I want to say. But I mean, even numbered, unnumbered, color, the red, white, and blue, Anthony Edwards, you can get you the blue wave or the, yeah, blue wave and the gold wave in T-Mall. I don't think you'd be mad about any of that. Marquis Chris for the Warriors and Nick Richards for the Hornets and Miles Evans. Chris for the Warriors and Robert Runkle. Peyton Pritchard, Celtics, Shaul Lamb. Danwell House for the Rockets, Daniel Festerved and Derek White for the Spurs. And Sean Matic. Isaac Acoro for the Cavaliers, Shaul Lamb. RJ Hampton for the Nuggets. That is Bennett Page. Lebron James, Lakers, Kobe Tribute, Shaul Lamb. John Morant, Grizzlies, Alan Murdock. Derek Rose for the Pistons. And Tyler Applegrand and Kevon Looney for the Warriors. Robert Runkle. Sergei Bacca for the Raptors, Brian Crouch and Tori Craig for the Nuggets. Bennett Page, Desmond Bain, Grizzlies, Alan Murdock, Laurie Markin and Bulls, Sean Matic, Trey Joan Spurs, Sean Matic, Tim Hardaway, Mavericks, Kevin Miakala, Jay Crowder for the Heat, Alan Murdock and Ben Simmons for the 76ers, David Bottarino. Ish Smith, Wizards, Josh Kirsch, Shake Milton, 76ers, David Bottarino. Nice Patrick Williams Silver for the Bulls, Sean Matic. Yusuf Nurgets for the Blazers, Eric Jock and Josh Green Mavericks, Kevin Miakala. McCall Bridges, Sons, Oliver Soria, Aaron Baines, Sons and Oliver Soria. Emmanuel Quickly for the Dicks, Kevin Miakala. Which one? Mia Oni, Logan, is that what you're talking about? Matisse Thible for the 76ers, David Bottarino and OG Anamubi for the Raptors, Brian Crouch, Sadiq Bey for the Pistons and Tyler Apigren, Isaac Coro for the Cavaliers, that is Shao Lam, Hassan Whiteside for the Blazers, Eric Jock, Zach Levine for the Bulls, Sean Matic, Emmanuel Cookley for the Knicks, Kevin Miakala, James Weissman for the Warriors, Robert Runkle, Zion, Pelicans, Daniel Festivon, Harrison Barnes for the Kings, Sean Matic and Jonas Valentunas for the Grizzlies, that is Alan Murdoch, Anthony Edwards for the Timberwolves, Brandon Lazzolipe halfway through having the whole prison class. Where did you start Adam? Did you start at the lowest end or the high end? And you're only doing PSA 10 prism? Just base rookies or what? Started lowest end, okay. Come on big rookies. James Weissman, Warriors, Robert Runkle, Zion, Pelicans, Daniel Festivon, Anthony Edwards, Timberwolves, Brandon Lazzolipe, Steph Curry, Warriors, Robert Runkle, there you go. See Brandon? Number one and number three overall pick right there. Not too bad. Now we're into prison team all, Halliburton Edwards and Lamello. Yeah. Malcolm Brogdon for the Pacers, Michael Graves, Mark Gasol for the Raptors, Brian Crouch, Jonas Valentunas for the Grizzlies and Alan Murdoch, Brooke Lopez for the Bucks, Matthew Despard, Tyus Jones Grizzlies Alan Murdoch, Jay Crowder for the Heat, Alan Murdoch, Russell Westbrook for the Rockets, Daniel Festivon, Shake Milton for the 76ers, David Badarino, Dorian Finney-Smith, Mavericks, Kevin Miakawa, Obi Toppin for the Knicks, Kevin Miakawa, Bryn Forbes for the Spurs, Sean Maddock and Precious Achuwa for the Heat, Alan Murdoch, Joelle Embiid, Gold Wave, 76ers, David Badarino and Peyton Pritchard, Silver, Celtics, Shaolan. Nice end there. Okay, so now, Prism Retail, we're gonna finish off with the Prism Choice Box. Rex! How are you, sir? Brandon, did you not see you already hit a red, bite and blue? Anthony Edwards? It's kind of the one you want. And on top of that, that's your, that's the one you really want them in, is in the Prism Choice Box. Yes. I wouldn't lie to you. It's on video. You can go back and watch it. So you are your good back? Well no. You're, the one you really want is in that box right there, that last box. That's why I saved that for last. That's one you really want stuff in. This you have a chance in an auto. There's one auto in this box. That one has one auto, but it also has a bunch of parallels, numbered and stuff that we want as well. Not yet, Miles. Not yet, but you've got the retail box here in front of you and then also the Prism Choice Box. So if we're gonna get them, hopefully we get them in that box, too. We had a red, white, blue Weissman and a Edwards, but no melody yet. Robert Williams for the Celtics, Shaolan, Landry Chimette Clippers, Daniel Festivin, Patrick Williams for the Bulls and Sean Maddock, Theo Maladon, Thunder, Scott Blackwell, Maxi Kleber, Mavericks, Kevin Miakawa, Rodney Hood for the Blazers. That is Eric Jock, Desmond Bain, Grizzlies, Alan Murdoch, Obi Toppin for the Knicks, Kevin Miakawa, Tyrese Halliburton King, Sean Maddock, Bobamba, Magic, and Shaolan, Precious Ashua for the Heat, Alan Murdoch, Frank Kaminsky for the Suns, Oliver Soria, it looks like our auto is coming up and it looks like Lakers colors. It's Chris Cayman, Lakers edition. That is Shaolan, Theo Maladon for the Thunder, Scott Blackwell, Ogy Ananubi for the Raptors, and Brian Crouch, Lamello Ball for the Hornets, Miles Evans, Dennis Schroeder, Thunder, and Scott Blackwell, Peyton Pritchard, Celtics, Shaolan, and Sobhan Lee, Piston Silver, Tyler Applegren, Lamello base, Hornets, Miles Evans, Miles, perfect timing for you, man. Luca for the Mavericks, Kevin Miakawa, John Merant, Grizzlies, Alan Murdoch, Lebron James, Lakers, Shaolan, Deir and Fox, Kings, Sean Maddock, and Peyton Pritchard Silver, Celtics, Shaolan. Okay, last but not least, Prism Choice, Anil Control couldn't find it. It's an unbelievable evening. Tonight came in and found it. Got video proof. Sounds like fun Rex. Okay, last but not least guys, Prism Choice. One pack, eight cards, one auto, color, and parallels galore. Donna Mitchell for the Jazz, David Bararino, Jordan Poole for the Warriors, and Robert Runkle. Kira Lewis Jr. for the Pelicans, Daniel Festervin. You've got a red scope of Kyle Kuzma for the Lakers and Shaolan. That is out of 88, 30 out of 88, and a blue scope, Jared Culver out of 49, 43 out of 49 for the Timberwolves, Brandon Lattilipe, Lamarcus Aldridge for the Spurs, Sean Maddock and Devin Booker for the Sons, and Oliver Soria. And our auto, last hit of the break, is Zaire Smith, signatures red scope numbered out of non numbered, non numbered for the 76ers and David Bararino to finish off. And there you go guys, no randomizers, no nothing in there. The choice didn't end up hitting the rookies that we wanted, but we did get the rest of the rookies throughout the break. So thanks to everybody for being a part of that. That was Jaspy's 11 box shiny stuff basketball mixer, random team number one from Jaspy's case breaks.com. I'm Sean Jaspy's case breaks.com. Thanks for hanging out. We'll see you next time.


Welcome back everyone to theCUBE's live coverage in our Barcelona studios of theCUBE. I'm John Furrier, host of theCUBE with Dave Vellante. We're extracting the signal from the noise. Dave, 14 years of theCUBE, Barcelona, big set here. Mobile World Congress is now called MWC, a lot of action, and the biggest topic that's being discussed obviously is AI, but connectivity, and one of the big topics around connectivity is what's going on at the edge, AI at the edge, cloud to edge, our next guest, Jeff Sharp, Senior Director, Edge, AI, super micro. Welcome to theCUBE. Welcome to theCUBE. It's great getting out of the aisles where all these thousands of people are. So, yeah. It's great to have you on. So, first of all, a lot of people know super micro because they make great boxes, servers, but you're in the edge group, you're in the product side, you're dealing with as the edge comes out, because this, you're in telecom show, it's about the devices at the edge of the network where there's factories, intelligent edge, or retail. There's a lot of action going on, especially around architecture. I got to put devices there, how's the AI going to work? So, every company is working on, what do I do at the edge? That's what you're doing. So, tell us, what's going on at the edge, and what's super micro's angle on what you guys are doing there? Well, the key is, it's not just about the edge, it's edge to cloud, right? And it's everything in between. But what we're seeing is, is from a customer's perspective, edge is where a lot of the value's coming from, right? That's where the customer's experience is coming in. That's where they're engaging things like avatars and wayfinding, and from airports to retail stores to security. The cloud, it has its purpose, but the edge has its purpose as well. And from a super micro perspective, the key is, is how do we put more workloads on a device? How do we use AI as a generative engine for not just LLM generative and predictive AI, but how can we use that hardware and our core partners to make it happen at the edge? You know, one of the things that we've been covering, obviously we can follow on the AI side of it, the computing power and training and inference, compute needs, GPU, et cetera, is coming down to the devices. You look at the Lama models, the performance is getting better on whether it's a PC or a device. Now certainly on the higher end, you need multiple GPUs, thousands of servers, and a cluster, there's GPU clouds for that. What does the AI look like at the edge for you guys? What are you seeing from customers and developers around what they're thinking? What are they deploying? How are they experimenting with AI at the edge? What are some things, could you share some use cases of what's experimenting? Because experiments are going to turn into production. Right, so one of the key things is, is number one, cost, right? So if you think of the edge, what you want to make sure is, is that you're not deploying something that the customer can't afford, because it's then exponentially multiplied out into the industry. The other key is, is a lot of these applications, a lot of people are seeing AI, but they truly don't understand the revolution of AI, where it's heading and what's the functions of it. They hear chat, GPD and all that. But for the edge, the key part is, is delivering something from Supermicro that's cost effective, but also it's powerful and enough to do not what they want today, but also what they want tomorrow. They don't have to replace hardware constantly. So we try to build these bigger workloads and work models. So for instance, think of a grocery store, walking into a grocery store, right? We all experience a self-checkout.  What kind of Apple is this? But grocery stores are starting to move to computer vision, right? They say, okay, they've already pre-trained the model, they know what a Gala Apple looks like versus a Macintosh, and you put that under a camera and boom, there it is. So the quality of experience is there, but the quality of experience could be worse when it says it's a Fuji Apple, right? And it's, no, hey, I need some help over here. So we're trying to do better in regards to that human machine interface and being to provide those analytics up into the cloud to continue to train, to continue to learn. It's like our kids, right?  Same thing with AI, you got to train, you got to do all these different models. And it takes time. It takes time, exactly. It needs some supervision. It needs supervision, right? And then they'd be unsupervised. Exactly. Red means stop, green means go. Machine learning, Dave. Supervised machine learning and unsupervised machine learning. Exactly. So, okay, so you guys consume a lot of, obviously, processors. We were just talking earlier about the XPUs, the NPUs, the CPUs, the... NPUs, there's a PU for everything now. That's right, it's called XPUs, accelerators, all kinds of, look at it. So, what does the edge look like? It's not just a general purpose X86 that you throw over the wall and say, hey, name it, you know, edge class server or whatever. It's different, it's specialized. Can you explain, kind of, take us inside and paint a picture of what the capability looks like? Absolutely. So, we're taking the approach. So, Supermicro has a building block model, which works really well for us. We have common elements that we build chassis around based on the environment that it's going to go into. So, what we do is, is we look at, we have so many SKUs, oh my God, we have a billion SKUs out there. And what we do in the edge is we take a subset of that SKUs and look at it from a T-shirt size. I'm a small, you could tell, right? So, we go from small all the way to extra large. And each of those are not just the physical size, but it's the capabilities of that. It's like you were saying, the XPU. How many GPUs can I put in the system? How many MPUs can I put in? What's the smart nick? What's the broadband connection that is required for this edge system? So, we work very closely with our customers to try to figure out that. And also, it's not going to go into, a lot of times in a nice sterile data center room, it's going to go in a convenience store next to the toilet paper, right? It's going to be next to the bathroom where the mops are. So, we build these systems that are hardened that has the ability to manage those. Restaurants, great example. Think of the kitchen, steam, particulates in the air. They need a fanless product versus a high-end big rack mount server. So, we work very closely with our customers with that T-shirt size mentality. And then think of, okay, here's your workloads, but what are your workloads in the future? And we build that system around it so they don't rip and replace. So, talk about some of the use cases. A couple years ago, I wrote a piece. This is a before-chat GPT. And we said, we had this slide in there. As AI matures, inference is going to dominate at the edge.  We had autonomous driving in there, traffic optimization, AI power grid, new payment systems, retail, onshore manufacturing, machine diagnosed, smart factories, all, we were just going to- All the buzzwords, right? We were just kind of spit-falling, right? Bingo. And then, but the funny thing is, we had like the crossover point is 2025. Actually, it's not bad. And then inference kind of takes over. Give research right again, Dave. Well, this was really one of those conceptual diagrams. I tend to get the research right all the time. Thank you. Dave's humble. Make it real for us. What are people actually doing? Where's the money? Where's the money? So, the different market, we take a vertical approach to everything, right? So, we have content experts, industrial experts in each of these industries. And some examples would be, we'll take enterprise edge as a great example. So, businesses, they hear the chat GP, I can ask a command and a beautiful PowerPoint pops out. I look at things such as security around that. How do I make sure that that inferencing model is secure because you're pulling from pretrained models to the edge? How do I make sure there's zero trust to those attachments? Retail stores, C stores and quick serve stores, making sure that I'm running multiple use cases, whether it's a digital concierge, a kiosk. How do I order? But instead of touching it, maybe I'm talking to an avatar or futures holograms, right? You're seeing these spinning LED wills with holograms. I'm now speaking to a fake person, but it looks real. We're also seeing things like AR VR introduction and the stores and home use. And with all that, that needs inferencing. That needs high speed edge, low latency, 10 milliseconds or less technologies. And all these different use cases, the end customer wants a common workflow. How do I pull in computer vision? How do I pull in digital concierge avatars? How do I pull in interactive kiosk that's doing conversational AI? We want to do that in containers and how do I manage those containers remotely? That's the challenge that our customers see is they're looking at super micro and our partners. It's how do I deploy this, right? I don't have an IT guy in every one of my stores. How do I manage this remotely? And how do I do it with a single pane of glass? So we're working with core software partners that can enable that. And with all of our silicon partners, NVIDIA and Intel and AMD and Ampure ARM, we're working with all of them and trying to enhance that experience of not just the consumer or the user to that machine, but also the support to that machine as well. And talking to carriers here at Mobile World Congress, the carriers want to make money on this, right? They want to have the ability of, they see that gleaming AI object out there, but how do I make money? And how do I manage that to provide the best quality of service? The retail angle is interesting. You mentioned deploying and not having IT staff. That's the norm. So AI is going to help there. The other area that AI I'd like to get your thoughts on is how do you make that retail outlook? It could be big store, a small store. Again, no one's no IT, you're not racking the stacking. The device is going to be smaller. You've got to be more agile and deal with a fixed physical footprint. Right, right. So one of the things that people are talking about, and we've been reporting it, is that personalization is going to be a big part of AI. So if I got a store, I want to personalize that for the right workloads and workflows and data that I need for my system. If I'm on an airplane, I'm going to need to have the connectivity come in to my first-class module. Or, which we were talking to Boeing last night about, they love that stuff. So you're going to start to see this edge become very intelligent, but also be its own data center. Yep, be its own data center. So it's going to get smaller, faster, cheaper. But the performance is going to increase. We heard Charlie Quass from Broadcom talking about as the silicon gets better, lower power, more scale, more action. Exactly. So what do you see for this personalization? What are some of the other early signs of it? Is the toe in the water? People are just trying to figure out how to make it work right now. Are we too far in the future? I think we're still, if you think of the curve, right? The hockey stick curve of AI. We're still at the bottom of intelligence and where we want to go. It hasn't kicked up yet. It's kicking up. And one of the reasons of it kicking up and to accelerate that is for humans to be more, not scared to death of this thing, right? Personalization. All of a sudden, people are thinking, oh my God, they know that's Jeff Sharp and all my background and all the parties I went to back in college and all that stuff. They didn't have Instagram when I was in college. Or YouTube, so I have no social footprint. I have no digital footprint. Thank God. But the core is, it's all about that experience and companies and the retail are looking to differentiate themselves. Think of all the convenience stores, sea stores that are out there, fast food restaurants. They want a technology that a consumer feels confident with. They're used to and they want to be able to differentiate from sea store A to sea store B. Things such as, I pull into, to get gas. Buckeys, great example. Buckeys, 300 pumps. Have you ever heard of Buckeys? It's a monster sea store based in Texas that's now moving to the east coast of the US. And I pull into the gas stop. It does license plate recognition. It knows that Jeff Sharp is a Buckeys preferred customer. Before I even get up to the pump, the pump has a display. Hi, Jeff, you have a big monster truck, diesel. We'll go ahead and pump. You got a message in your inbox. You want to play it now? And do you want to order something? You know, while you're pumping gas, you want to order your favorite hot dog with cheese, chili and all that. And we'll go ahead and prepare that order. Yes or no? Yeah, sure, I'll do that while I'm pumping. I go in, my hot dog's ready. And oh, by the way, we're offering a great discount on your favorite beer or soda. And we'll go ahead and do that. And it's all personalized for Jeff Sharp. Airport, same way. You get off your plane in a foreign country. How do we deal with the next gate I need to get to? And instead of looking for the screens, maybe it is a digital avatar. Maybe it is something on my phone that I'm interacting with at the edge. So I love that Buckeys example. So just trying to think about the sort of anatomy of where super micro plays. Buckeys has a data center somewhere. I'm sure you got some equipment in there. Maybe they're using the cloud. But it's all at the edge, by the way, so. Yeah, okay. But somewhere that data's going back, right? I presume. Exactly. Okay, so that's right. But in real time, I got Buckeys 300 pumps. And so you play there, you're all over that. Now, is there a spectrum to that edge?  And where do you play across that spectrum? And how do you think about the sort of near edge and far edge? Even within Buckeys, there's like a near edge and far edge. Right, right. So that's one of the key benefits of super micro. And I'm not doing a big super micro pitch here, but really what differentiates us is that we do have the equipment that goes in the gas pumps. We do have the equipment that goes into the back room systems that are the size and shape and environmental conditions that it can work. And by the way, we're also in their cloud, right? We're managing their entire data center with all of our hardware. So true edge to cloud from the NNU's device, compute device to maybe an IoT gateway to a storage. Even we do routers, we do switches all the way up to the data center. So we can help support that whole flow. And because super micro, we get a lot of the silicon before anybody else. We actually are really proud of our first to market a lot of things, then we can work with Buckeys and say, oh, we got this new technology. Let's do a proof of concept with your, maybe the lowest risk store you have or a brand new store and let's test it out together. So we try to partner as much as we can with our customers. We don't want to just be a supplier. We really want to partner with them, understand their wants and needs and their desires and work really closely with them. And your skews, a billion skews. Oh my God. So, but those skews like you might have a vision system to read the license plate and that might have an arm processor in it. I'm just going to making this up, but then you've got a, you know, it maybe is a bigger server that's doing all the transactions. And I mean, it's a wide spectrum of capabilities. Like you said, you've got every piece of silicon under the sun that you've got visibility on and it's all getting spread across the edge. It is. How do you size this market? You just put a big dollar T on it? That would be the simple way. So what we've done is we've invested in a tremendous amount of manpower, top talent, architects that it's not just, realize also it's not just about the great piece of hardware that's sitting there. Think about, let's use a convenience store as another example. They want to put 50 cameras all around their store. They want to put cameras outside. Every gas pump's going to have a camera. Well, Supermicro, how many systems do I need to do that? What's the right GPU, CPU, NPU combination? Do I go high-end? Do I go low-end? And it's not just the hardware capabilities but the logical capabilities. How do we invest in future-proofing that system but supporting it in today's mode? So we have a whole organization that supplies those services to say, okay, 50 cameras, 1080p, 4K P, 30 frames rate per second, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. We now have the ability to funnel that into and say, you need this system, this is the perfect combination, and this is the cost. Oh, you want to go down? Well, let's think about the traffic flow of this. Maybe we need to reduce the smart neck. So we work very, very closely with our customers on not just the cost profile, but the needs profile as well. You mentioned GPU, everybody's crazy about it. In video, H100 can't wait to get H200, I love it. But there's a lot of other GPUs. I got a GPU in here, I think I got a GPU in here. All kinds of alternatives that are out there. Again, full spectrum. There are. And that's why I'm interested in the size. I mean, I think it's really as somebody who used to and sometimes still sizes markets, it's hard to get your hands around this one. I think several years ago, we took a stab at it, kind of top down, bottom up, and it's almost incalculable how large it is. I mean, it's literally trillions. And it's growing like crazy. It's not just your big, you know, NVIDIA brands, Intel, Flex cards. Now you have others out there too, and it's growing. And each of those are carving out their niche. You have ones that are very specific in computer vision. And they're trying to beat the big boys, and they're trying to be very agile. The key to all those GPUs and MPUs is really the SDKs, the way that I train the models, the way that I infure those models. There needs to be a very common subset. So we coach these startups in these areas that say, hey, you want to do this? Just realize customers don't want to go with a very purpose-built SDK software development kit or an inferencing model. They want to use a standard aspect of that. Jeff, thanks so much for coming on theCUBE. Last minute we have left. Put a plug in for your group. Super computing, what are you guys working on? What are you looking to do? What's your goals? What are some of these you're excited about? You put the plug in. Well, thanks so much. So our organization is heavily focused on the telecom industry, not just from a network element, but also the enterprise edge and their edge. How do we make telcos money? We are very, very focused on that edge to cloud mentality with our team more on the edge, but how do we work with the cloud? Working with our silicon providers, with different NIC cards, GPUs, different form factors. We're trying to differentiate ourselves not with just the broad scope of products we have, but the additional value that we provide to the market. Like I said, how many cameras, how many sensors, how many, what is the infrastructure that attached? I need help doing that. Our customers don't know how to do that. So our organization does marketing, product delivery, product NPI. We do business development, market development, all in an entity for the edge. All right, Jeff, thanks so much for coming on theCUBE. Hey, thank you so much, man. All right, we're going to be, time for lunch here at theCUBE. Dave, Dave Three of Ford lays a live coverage. My name's John Furrier with Dave Vellante. Extracting the signal from the noise, we'll be right back with more live coverage after this short break.


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Jumping off the porch like mom's not home I've taken so long So this is from Eva Lou Hi Josh, me again Oh yeah, I think I've had a question for you before You just, I just hit 1 million views, thank you Um, I hope it's not too late, but I was wondering if you have any advice for deferred students Ah, that's rough Speaking as a deferred student Oh there we go, we do have as deferred students I was just flat out rejected from Stanford, I didn't get deferred Yeah, I applied early to Princeton and was deferred And I didn't write a letter of, what's it, I can't remember, it's like a letter of intent or something Yeah To tell them that you're still interested, that's an option I don't know how much it will really do for you I think the number one thing is just like explore other options And don't get hung up on it Because like college admissions, what each college is looking for is wildly different I got into some schools and didn't get into others, my application was the same And some schools that I got into were more competitive than others that I didn't So at the end of the day, don't worry about it Like if you get in cool, if you're deferred, like obviously not ideal But like even just a deferral is really cool Yeah, definitely Yeah, just try to get excited about other opportunities that you have Because if you're deferred, you've definitely got other opportunities So try to focus on the successes and like the exciting stuff in the future Rather than getting hung up on a deferral It's not a big deal Yeah, I mean, there's nothing you can do about it And like worrying about it isn't going to help you at all So yeah A cragulem These names guys, come on It's a trick What has inspired you to pursue your major? By the way, I appreciate the advice given on your channel Enjoy the videos, thank you In terms of what inspired me to pursue my major I don't know, I've always been like really interested in like math and science and stuff I fell in love with physics in high school Physics and calculus I took a CS class my senior year I started teaching myself CS and really thought that that was a great way to apply all the math and stuff I'd learned And I didn't want to give up physics too soon So I do an engineering too But that's what inspired me, what about you, Henderson? I took a philosophy class my senior year of high school While I was dual enrolled at a local university FGCU, Dunk City, Go Eagles But I just really enjoyed the material I felt like I was pretty good at it starting off I thought it was valuable work that Philosophical answers or questions and things like that Some people think they're kind of a hokey waste of time But I think it develops important skills So I was thinking down the road, what's the value of the process that you go through? Doing math, there's a certain way of thinking that you adopt And the same thing is true for a lot of different areas of study So I liked the challenge posed by philosophy Yeah, I feel like philosophy is one of those stereotypical Useless majors You're going to be unemployed after you graduate But no I don't know I've always been a STEM guy So when it comes to humanities and stuff, I kind of just brushed it away But since I've gotten here, being a STEM guy in a liberal arts school And just being exposed to everything has really opened my mind To listening to my roommate Jake go off about philosophy and monads And what makes a thing And he'll just come up to me and be like, what are your thoughts on free will? All that stuff, it's... Yeah, although it makes you think In a really interesting way Yeah, definitely you have to kind of bend your mind a little bit to graph the concepts Which I think is a cool thing And it has a lot of connections with math and stuff too Yeah, like And my linear algebra class will take basic axioms and build upon them And you do the same thing in philosophy Exactly, so it's good for building logical thinking Critical analysis of arguments, things like that Yeah, for sure It's all about transferable skills, baby It's the name of the game nowadays Oh, I guess on the other one, what do you want to do after? Ooh, what do I want to do? That's a very good question Yeah I think I'm trying to get an internship in Washington, D.C. this summer So maybe something associated with policy Foreign relations are both subjects of interest Awesome But I'm not quite as sold right now Maybe I just have to join Air Force ROTC so I know how the job when I graduate Hey, we want you You guys have to wake up at 5.30 in the morning That's not too bad It's tough to overcome It's alright It's a nice picture That's a nice picture of a beach, thank you for that That's very scenic, I like it So we got two last, or no, three Three videos Alright, let's assume the position Henderson's face is in the background so he can react This is from Frank Davis I know it's two days late, I love your videos, by the way I just wanted to ask, if you're talking to Yale How much would they say an average student pays? Would they say an average student pays? Pays for tuition? Yeah, I assume you're asking about tuition? I don't know I don't feel comfortable answering this question No, because it depends on your family's income One thing I will say is that Yale has very generous financial aid Yeah And if you get financial aid from Yale and you get offers from other schools And your financial aid is higher at other schools Then you can tell Yale that other schools are going to give you more money And then they'll generally match that or better Yeah So you can have it with them Definitely Yeah, so it depends, like, so widely that it's hard to get You can't get one concrete answer For me, I mean, if I had one tip of advice Like, when it comes to like, if you're worried about paying for college Just apply to as many scholarships as possible Yes That's the way to go That's what I did and it worked out pretty well Just scholarships, scholarships, scholarships It's really, it's kind of like, burns you out Like, when you're just kind of doing college applications again And like February and March just for scholarships But it's so worth it It's worth it in the end Hey Josh, my name is Arushi And I'm from Austin, Texas And I was wondering what the political climate is like at Yale And like, if there's a lot of controversy surrounding it or anything And yeah, thank you for like everything that you do I really enjoy watching your videos and your life at Yale So yeah, thanks Awesome Good question Thank you Thank you for all the support Um, political climate Huh It's uh, it's definitely an active sphere on campus The Yale political union has a lot of parties Um, they represent very diverse political um, stances, ideas Um, so in one word the political climate I think is lively Lively? Vibrant, what am I saying? That's the perfect way to describe it on There's no one pervading ideology I think it's like, it's a progressive university, for sure Um, and you can sort of sense that being on campus Um, but no matter where you are politically Like what your beliefs are Um, anyone is willing to talk about them Um, so there's definitely a lot of dialogue that goes on regarding political topics So it's definitely a good place to be if you're interested in politics Cause there are a lot of, a lot of views, a lot of perspectives That you might not be exposed to otherwise Yeah, for sure Oh Heyyyyy Who won't let it It was just him watching my videos Oh, okay Okay, let's see if he has a question Oh Oh, he just wanted me to show that video on the Q&A We'll shout out that dude Oh yeah, heck yeah we did Alright, uh, somebody asked about, says that they, they are, wanna do Air Force ROTC They're from San Diego, this is Evan Gold, right? Oh, I, I will not be talking about Air Force ROTC in this video But I will in a future video with another one of our friends Tommy Johnson Air Force ROTC Superstar? Yeah Oh man You've seen him, you've seen him in some of the other videos You know, and uh, he will, he will be making an appearance He's a treasure Oh, what a guy Ann Marie Velasco asking about gap years Tons of Yalees take gap years Yeah, very popular People like to get cool, interesting experiences before they go off to school I think it's a really good idea Yeah Sometimes you need just a year off to maybe work Just get a little bit more time outside of school before you get back to studying Yeah, for sure, one of my guys on my floor, Owen, you've probably seen him in some other videos He's the cool engineering guy that like built the theremin from scratch What? Yeah, he actually spent a year in Ireland, making hand, like making his own violin Like in Ireland, just spending a year making a violin That sounds like a spiritually enlightening experience Like, and now he's here So, obviously, if you take gap years, you will build theremins by your own volition Yeah, that's pretty awesome That's awesome, so gap years, give two thumbs up Yeah, I mean, we didn't do it, but no, no, it's a lot of people do it Yeah, from what I've heard, it sounds like a good idea Would I trade, so this is a question from Abhijit Vampati Shout out to you, thank you Would you trade your experience suspended at Stanford? No Now that you're here I'm here, I love it here Like, I'm sure I would love it at Stanford too, I'm sure I would love it at Georgia Tech But I'm here, and no, I wouldn't trade it for anything So this is from Ananda the Wanderer What kind of camera do you use for your videos? I will tell you that I use a Canon 70D with a Rode video mic go And I'm filming on a 10 to 18 wide angle lens right now, all Canon Links are in the description, go check it out if you're curious Pretty dope gear Oh my God, everyone's asking me for the physics piece set And I haven't finished it yet You might not have forgotten that So this is a question from Bradium 518 Hi, I love your videos, thank you Found your channel almost a year ago I've only been doing this for like seven months You might have the wrong Josh Beasley Yeah, that might be another Josh Beasley, but you're asking What's your opinion on theoretical physics And what's the best school for it? I have no idea I know that Yale has a pretty good physics program I know some physics majors I don't know about theoretical physics, but I'm not the person to ask The internet, probably The internet We're not the internet Yes, sorry Sorry, that's your theoretical physics question When are you and Jake going to hypnotize Kingry? Yo, we hypnotize Kingry quite often Maybe we'll catch it on video sometime You guys hypnotize... who's Kingry? He's one of our sweethearts You hypnotize him? We hypnotize our Dean in a video for a magic show What? Yeah, now people just think we can hypnotize people all the time Well, you can I mean, yeah, of course It happens, of course Of course we can Yeah Can we really? Go on, wake, wake, nudge, nudge Yes, we hypnotize Kingry Who wakes up earlier in the morning, me or Jake? I definitely wake up earlier in the morning ROTC Yeah Jake has workouts, but they're at like seven Like what? That's chump change, dude That's not fine What if he's gonna sleep in any later? Don't waste the day away in bed Yeah, you gotta start early Start early, start late In late Right? Start or be the first one there in the last If you're not getting three hours to sleep every night, what are you doing? Yeah, people say, you know, your health takes a toll if you get less than seven every night But that's a bunch of baloney Yeah, Tenderson hasn't slept in weeks I forgot how to Yeah, he just lives on five hour energy now Makes it in with a little Red Bull every once in a while Yeah, I think I'm developing cataracts from not closing my eyes I haven't been blinking, too But yeah, he's still productive, right? I've been showing up to class, even if unconscious at points Oh, here's a great question Uh, this is from Flames and Berries It's a tag, no name Okay, she's asking about I know that in a few of your videos, you talked about how you and your family were moving around a lot Because of the dad being in the military And I was wondering if you think that affected your college app process Whether it be changing schools, extracurriculars Because she has moved around her entire life Yeah And she's a junior and she's in her third high school That's a really good question I had to go to two high schools How many did you go to? I made it to high school in one poll So I had all four years in one place Which is very uncommon for military kids Because I've known a lot of people, two high schools is like the bare minimum Usually three and four is pretty common Yeah Yeah, I think it definitely does change your application For sure Because, well, your application is supposed to reflect a significant experience that you've had So living in that many places is definitely tough And it's definitely an interesting experience In the sense that you learn a lot from it And you grow a lot from it So I think it changes your application for the better Because it gives you a lot to talk about You can't help but I think have some interesting experiences growing up in that environment And you have to overcome adversity And get good at a lot of different things In order to be able to cope with that So it does change your application for the better Yeah, I mean Henderson didn't mention this But he was an Army brat It's true, yeah, I grew up Henderson and I, we had pretty similar upbringing I would say so, yeah Except you got to live in some better places Oh wait, you guys were, oh, you were Air Force, right? Yeah Yeah, the Air Force, they all have golf courses on them It's like living on a resort We were stuck in Laud and Oklahoma, sorry if there are any people from Oklahoma It's very dry out there It is I don't want to, I mean, I spent some time in Oklahoma When I lived in Texas Oh, yeah Yeah, it's Yeah, so moving around, it gives you a lot of interesting experiences I mean, I wrote my college essay about moving around Or like the effect of moving around Yeah Military kids Yeah, I hope that answered your question Hey Josh, how are you doing? I'm doing pretty good, Eduardo That's a good question How long are you doing? Doing alright? It gets you worried about this physics piece Yeah, I got a physics piece I do It is 347 I got a physics piece I do at 5 So am I doing well? Is it complete? The piece? Are you not as much? No, no We'll see It's just electromagnetism, right? What is this, child's blood? We're just integrating over continuous charges to fusions Oh, please You can do that in your sleep I know So I think that about wraps up the Q&A Me and Henderson over here have had a lot of fun answering your questions It's been an absolute ball, you guys Normally people don't ask me things Because I don't know very much But thanks for letting me be a barber I'm happy you're here, bud Dude, thanks for letting me step in and hang out with you Yeah, if you want Henderson back Maybe an interview, I don't know If you want him back, definitely comment below Let us know what you want me to make Henderson do Because he seems pretty willing to do anything at this time I will do anything for views Anything So whatever you have, I am putty in your hands, Josh Okay, that's good stuff Yeah, so comment down below what you thought Anything you want to say to me and Henderson Any other short questions you have Or if you just want to say hi Make sure you like and subscribe Yes Especially if you're new Hit the bell button if you want to be notified Whenever you produce a sweet new tent That's an industry word for content Yeah, yeah, content We're all here for the tent We're all about the tent for you, we're creating It's good stuff Oh yeah, hit the bell button if you want to join the notification squad The notification squad is pretty strong on the channel You definitely want to be a part of it So hit that bell so you'll know Like the video, comment I think we had everything, right? So I think we can just end the video now Goodbye I'll see you guys soon Hopefully I'll be back again in a couple of days with another video So now I will put my hand over the lens And we'll end this video


Hi, I'm Erin Swainblane for Adafruit, and for this week's project, I'm building a light-up umbrella stand. This is a Totoro-themed umbrella stand that knows if it's going to rain, and if it's going to in the next six hours, it lights up to remind you to bring your umbrella. Wi-Fi enabled umbrella stand that checks the weather for you and lights up if it's going to rain. Place it by the door and you'll always remember your umbrella. This tutorial uses a Raspberry Pi Pico W and a Neopixel strip. There's a full tutorial at learn.adafruit.com with code samples and everything you need to get started. We're using a Raspberry Pi Pico W and a strip of skinny Neopixels. You can also pick up some clear heat shrink and silicone stranded wire from the Adafruit shop, as well as a USB cable to power your project. Finally, get some DEVCON silicone glue to glue the pixels to your umbrella stand. Step one, we're going to install our software.  If it doesn't, try plugging it in while holding down the boot select button. Head to CircuitPython.org and download the latest version of the software. Drag the UF2 file you downloaded to the RP1-RP2 drive to install CircuitPython. If your install is successful, the drive name will change to CircuitPy. Click on this drive to take a look at the contents. One of the files at the root of the drive is called settings.toml. This is where we'll put in our personal credentials. Open this file with a text editor and enter your Wi-Fi network name and password at the top. Next, we'll need to add our Adafruit IO key. Head to io.adafruit.com and log in with your Adafruit name and password. Click on the yellow key to find your username and key and enter them into your settings file as shown. Save the file in the same location once you're done. Next, head back to the guide and download the code bundle. Find the version that matches your CircuitPython install. I'm using version 8. Copy code.py and the lib file to your CircuitPyDrive. To customize your code, open code.py in a Python editor. I'm using Moo. Enter your latitude and longitude at the top. You can also customize the light color and the number of pixels here in the code. Once you're happy, save the code to the root of your CircuitPyDrive as code.py and you're up and running. Once you've got your software up and running, it's time to assemble the electronics. Cut a red, black, and white wire to about four inches long. Strip the ends and twist them so they're tidy. Solder the red wire to Vbus, the black wire to ground, and the white wire to pin GP0. You can see a full pin-out diagram on the Adafruit website. Count out your pixels and cut your strip to length. My project uses 30 pixels. Trim the wires so they're even and strip a little bit of shielding off of each one. Before I solder, I like to strip the ends of the wires and tin them, and then trim them again so they're about a 16th of an inch long. Also, tin the pads on the Neopixel strip. This way, it makes it easy to connect the wires because you don't have to hold solder, since both pieces already have solder on them. Slide a clear piece of heat shrink over the pixels before you solder so that we can seal them up later. Solder the red wire to the plus pad, the white wire to data in, and the black wire to ground. Remember, these strips are directional, so be sure you're soldering to the in end. Check for little arrows on the strip to make sure that they're going in the direction of data flow. If you're new to soldering Neopixel strips, we have a beginner guide at learn.adafruit.com. I'll put a link in the description. Plug your Pico into power and wait a few seconds for the Wi-Fi to connect. The pixels will light up for just a moment to show that everything's working. If it's not, head over to the guide for some troubleshooting tips.  This will encase your joints and glue and make a waterproof seal for your strip. Be sure to do both ends. Test your strip one more time. If everything's working, it's time to build the base. Now that you've got your pixels lighting up, let's build the umbrella base. For my umbrella stand, I'm using a large glass jar and the black plastic frame from a round mirror that I found at the thrift store. The base doesn't quite fit around the jar, but it's close enough that a little work with a dremel and a heat gun can make it fit. I also cut a slit for the USB cable using my dremel. I glued the Pico and the USB cable into place using hot glue. And for the pixels, I used DevCon silicone adhesive. Not very much will stick to these silicone sheaths, so this is the best kind of glue that I've found for this. I also ended up using the same DevCon glue to glue the base to the glass jar. It makes a nice sticky residue that will stick to just about anything. So I tried to stick the glass to the plastic. This stuff worked fantastic. I left a little strand of lights at the end that will fit inside my Totoro. Finally, I added a 3D printed Totoro figurine, slipping the end of the Neopixel strip inside to make them glow. And to finish it off, I added a vinyl sticker that I cut on my Cricut vinyl to bring the whole project together. See the full build tutorial at learn.adafruit.com and remember to subscribe for more fun project videos. Thanks for watching!


Hi, I'm Steve from Ellis Brigham and this is Mark and we're here today to talk to you about the Nordica Enforcer 94 So this is the runner-up in our men's free ride category What we're going to do now is just pass you over to Mark from Nordica to run you through some of the tech spec Nordica, this is the brand new Enforcer 94 for 2020-21 season This ski is a development from the 93 that we've had in the past but the big difference is here and who it's for So you've got a ski that's designed to pretty much go anywhere across the mountain whether it's on piece, choppy snow Or even deeper snow for an advanced to expert Freeride skier it realistically big changes from what we've had before in the new kind of parts in the ski So you've got a much longer core and in the tip and in the tail with a lot less of the plastic ABS That you have before the big things there is that reduces the swing weight at either end of the ski making a lot And then also a really specific thing is that each individual size has got its own rocker camber ratio So that in theory no matter if you're one of the smaller skis or on the longer skis You get a similar feeling across the whole rate And one useful thing to have a look at if you're ever in the shop and you have a look this little piece here We'll show you exactly where the rocker starts on the ski and where it meets the edge with the red area There is the widest point as well, which is useful to see so you can kind of figure out exactly where all of the Rocker and one of the biggest things about this is that it's just usable for a wide range of customers But mostly towards that advanced neck of the woods and a lot of tests here find it's something usually So we got to ski this in Glen shield at the end of last season. We were really lucky with conditions We've got fresh snow. We've got good visibility We were skiing it in everything basically because as the fresh snow softened up It was all the junk and all the tracked out stuff and then we skied it on some firm piece So proper test for this kind of ski mark. What do you think? So I've always been a big fan of the Enforcer range on this one. You can feel that the subtle updates to it But one of the things that really stands out for me Particularly on this model is how versatile it is But I think it really shines in variable conditions It's super stable and it really just helps to iron out any of the rough terrain you do come across Yeah, definitely. I mean for me. This is a this is a go-to ski. I've got quite a few but this is one of them I love the long nose on it very very stable when you ski it through Like tracked out snow horrible tricky snow very stable, but I think yeah the updates the carbon chassis You definitely feel that when you're skiing it on firmer snow. It's got a little bit more life to it as well So I think for a European skier This is a great option because we're not skiing bottomless powder very often in fact We're lucky if we're skiing fresh snow So you need to be able to ski that'll do everything that's going to work on piece But it's going to feel really stable when you're skiing off piece because you could be in any condition So yeah, a great ski very worthy winner some really good updates from Nordica there If you want to learn a little bit more about it Have a look online if you want to speak to someone pop into one of the stores or give us a call And we'll talk you through it if you skied it or you've got any questions, please leave your comments below