Many people describe destroyers as kind of, they call them Greyhounds, but they also refer to them as the workhorses of the Navy. Pretty much because they're almost like this Swiss Army knife. Obviously, in a name, we destroy stuff. You get the real feeling of being a sailor and being in the Navy, which is being part of a crew. Going into Thunderdome. It's not a normal working environment. We've got monzi sticks, we ain't got no monzi sticks. The crew is going to become a second part of family and they're going to be the ones having your back when things go wrong.


Hey, this is Brett, and this 2015 Ram 1500 Quad Cab six foot four inch short box big horn is stock number 14114 ZA. I am here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, you're new and used Ram and light duty truck headquarters. This 2015 Ram 1500 has the 5.7 liter V8 Hemi engine. It's paired up with the eight speed automatic transmission. This truck has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop per the state of Wisconsin inspection process. It has a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluids have been checked and topped off. It has four brand new tires and this truck is 100% ready to go. I'm gonna go all the way around in this video inside underneath, start it up, take a look under the hood, show you all the options and just give you the most accurate representation that I can of the vehicle. True blue metallic is a color. I shoot all my videos in 4K. If you like the video, subscribe to the YouTube channel, click the bell notifications, get updates in the videos they do each and every day and stay current on our ever changing and vast inventory here at Summit Automotive. This one does come with the 20 inch factory alloy wheels with the chrome covers and it has brand new Lofen X fit HT tires. These are out, these are 275, 60 R20s. Still have the little knobs on them from being new. We put those on in our safety inspection. Frame and underbodies in really nice shape. This is a clean title history from Wisconsin to owner from Wisconsin. Front fenders in excellent condition. Headlight lenses are nice and clear. You get the chrome front and rear bumper factory fog lights that front bumpers in fantastic condition at Insini Dense or dings on there. You do get the chrome trimmed grill as well. Part of that big horn package and the hood is absolutely perfect. Very nice condition. That paint is very shiny and reflective and the passenger side front fender is in great shape as well. Passenger side front wheel, no major scuffs or scrapes on there. True blue metallic. One of my favorite colors on the Rams got a lot of metal flake in it. Little bit of greens, little bit of blues. Some turquoise in there as well. Paint in really nice condition. And as you go down this side of this 2015 Ram 1500 take note of how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror like that paint is. Take these HD videos so if you're far away or even if you're close by and you just cannot make the trip down you can still see the truck here, the truck end of confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. So when you do get here there's absolutely no surprises and you can make a smart and informed buying decision from wherever you're at. If this video helps you make that buying decision or just make the decision come take a look at the truck. Let your salesman know it. Just saw the video that it was helpful and that Brett sent you. Back wheel is in excellent condition as well and the back tires are brand new too. Get the plastic wheel well on us which helps keep your frame and underbody looking good. The wheel wells look pretty good on this one. That's one of the spots you want to check for any corrosion under body frame looks pretty good. Too bad. And the only thing I saw is a couple little bubbles on lower rockers here. Pretty common for a truck of this age from Wisconsin. Step bars look like they are in nice condition in the passenger side box. No major dents or dings in there. Coming around to the driver's side or to the back of the vehicle. Rear bumpers in pretty nice shape. It does have the chrome tip dual re-exhaust. Towing package with the receiver hitch forepin and seven pin wiring. There's a couple little dings on there but this is a used truck. Tailgate is in really nice condition and it comes with a lond soft roll up tonneau cover I didn't see any rips or tears on there. Also comes with a drop in bed liner that is a factory ram bed liner. And that bed liner goes onto the tailgate which is nice. Tailgate shuts nice and solidly as we go down the driver's side just as clean as that passenger's side. No major dents or dings in the box. And for full disclosure this back wheel is in really nice condition as well. Only thing I saw is there's one little spot looks like it's been touched up on the top of the box there. But these, once again these are used trucks and that's why we do the videos. Cab looks really good. The doors look really good. This one does have the heated fold up tow mirrors built in directional signals. They fold up like so and in like that. And I did wanna show you the rockers on this side as well. Just a little bit of corrosion back there but nothing terrible. Take a quick look at the back seats. Back seats are in nice shape. No major rips or tears back here. It does have the latch child safety system for any child car seats you may have. You get the power slide in rear window. These seats fold up for extra storage.  You got muddy boots or tools. Put them on there, you're not gonna get your seats dirty. Or if you got pets, put both sides on they got a nice flat place to lay.  You got storage under there and you get factory formats back here. Side current airbags on the front seats. Child safety locks on the back doors and the inside and bottoms of the doors. All look pretty good. Show you the VIN sticker here. No previously owned in Canada trucks here. Inside the Bighorn package gives you the gray cloth interior. Get the 40, 20, 40 split bench seating in the front. With the storage compartment under the center seat. Power driver seat with lumbar. No rips or tears in there. Factory formats, auto headlamps. Power windows, locks and mirrors. We'll hop inside, check out the miles, the radio and everything that this truck has to offer on the interior. You can see this one has 77,473 miles on it, so lots of life left on this truck. Digital spinometer, compass and outside temperature display. It comes with the leather wrap steering wheel. You get gear selector and cruise controls on the right. Bluetooth and information center controls on the left and audio controls on the back of the steering wheel. You get the eight speed automatic transmission, the push button, four wheel drive. This one has the keyless entry there. You get the Uconnect five inch, Uconnect five inch touchscreen radio, AM FM and SiriusXM radio capabilities on this one. Down here your climate controls, factory brake controller, stability control, tow haul mode. You also get 115 volt, 150 watt plug-in. And then you get a USB down there. Get a storage area right there and then another 12 volt power point right there. Dual glove boxes, passenger side, floor mat and seat are in excellent condition. No rips or tears. Smells very clean inside this truck. I don't think it's been smoked in. Headliners in great shape. You get map lights up there. Power sliding rear window controls. And looks like not an auto dimming mirror but you can dim it with the knob there. Let's start it up and take a look under the hood. Starts right up. No check engine lights or anything like that. There is your backup camera. That is working nicely. I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today. And hopefully from this HD video, you've been able to verify the quality condition options and of course, cleanliness of this truck all the way around inside and out. See those fog lights working nicely under the hood. We have the 5.7 liter V8 Hemi engine. Engine base, very clean runs, very smooth. Once again, this truck has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop as a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off. It has four brand new tires. There is the emission sticker. And this truck is in 100% ready to go. I would highly recommend it for me. A quality and condition standpoint. It's gonna be a great truck for somebody for many years to come. And to see more pictures of this truck or one of our other 550 new and used car trucks, SCVs, minivans, Wranglers, halftones, three quarter tons, one tons. You name it, we gotta go to the website right there at summitauto.com. Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle all at summitauto.com. If you wanna check out more HD videos, you can go to youtube.com slash summitauto. Click the bell notifications. Get updates and videos I do each and every day. As well as having access to one of the largest catalogs of vehicle and light duty truck walk-arounds on YouTube and stay current on our ever-changing and vast inventory here at Summit Automotive. In fact, in a second, we'll see a link to subscribe to my YouTube channel in the upper left. A link to all the Ram 1500 truck videos I've ever done in the upper right. Link to this vehicle on our website in the lower left and a link to one of our latest YouTube videos in the lower right. Click those, check us out. We're super excited to help you with this ultra clean 2015 Ram 1500 quad cab six foot four inch short box, big horn and true blue metallic. Thank you so much for checking out the video. Remember to like, subscribe and share on the YouTube channel. I really appreciate it. Have a great day. Thanks again.


Yeah, Duran, what are some of the issues y'all faced with the Panther offense? They got a new quarterback down, and OGs, they did run it a lot last time against the game. Yeah, like you said, the last time we played, I think they had 40 runs for 47, 200 some yards. Yeah, so obviously we know stopping the runs is going to be big. We got one on first and second down because when we just look at the game last time, they was getting five, six, seven on first down, then put them in second and three or four, and then they're in like 31 and 32, and even at certain instances, they was in second and one and second and two, and it put you in a tough spot as a defense, trying to defend two yards. So we just know we've got to be better on first and second down, defending the run, and give ourselves the chance to go out there and play good football. We're in the key down. Yeah, well, I mean, we haven't got the red area yet, but obviously we all know Cam has been a productive player in the red area just because his legs, and he's big and he's strong, so we know one of the easiest ways for them to score in the red area is just to give Cam the ball and just let them plow forward and try to run through arm tackles. But like you said, that's going to be a challenge for us, and we'll get there and start worrying about that on Friday. Oh, it doesn't feel good, I'll tell you that. Just because we pride ourselves on stopping the running. We've been pretty good against the run all year, but like I said, when you think about it, you put in perspective, you know, you go 47, 47 rushes for 200 in some yards, you know, they end up averaging, I think it's like three points something.  You can feel it as a defense when an offense rushes for 200 yards and it usually doesn't correlate to winning. Is there a point you got in the short show, like what do you do?  Yeah, for sure.  But you want to try to, all right, say, all right, what can we do to stop? And that's when you go to the sideline and you try to look to to make adjustments. And I think toward the end of the game, when we played the Panthers, kind of got out of too high and went to some one high looks and it gave us more success at the end of the game. Yep. Does it have a big game, a week or do you have to prevent that from happening? How do you evaluate the higher stakes?  And anybody who knows football knows the position that we're in and the position that the Panthers are in know the the amount of influence this game has on both teams. It's December. We all play to try to get the opportunity, you know, to go to the playoffs and get rewarded and playing into January.  So we know that our focus, our intention has to dial up a notch just because just the position that we're in and we understand that. We know that, but our play has to replicate that as well. I think so, I mean, because it's just it should raise your level of intensity and focus to just know that, you know, there's a lot riding on this game. It's no time for, you know, all my bads or my thoughts. Let's get the job done at all costs. And we know that that message is being preached and and it's our job as players to go out there and make sure we play that way. Make sure you keep the office behind the table. Oh, very important, because what type of defense it's hard to call the defense that a stop, you know, a second and one a second and two or a third and two.  It can run like, you know, a check down is the first down when you talk about, you know, 31 and 32. So it's always imperative. And we talk about it each week, just standing by the sticks, you know, don't let them get in second and managerial, you know, try to win first down. Like it's very important this week, winning first down. Don't let them get the second and three and second and four. Make them get the second at nine, second and ten so that, you know, we put them in a bond to buy. All right, well, what are you going to do now? Are you going to pass the ball or are you going to run the ball? But either way, our dean will be in a position where he can feel comfortable to call something that put us in a position to win second down. In game standpoint, I know a lot of times, you know, when you see a lot of teams where don't break with a lot of underneath stuff, check down and everything like what has been your experience as being as far as when you make that adjustment, say, basically going from playing zone to making it on demand, like before you get the answer. Yeah, yeah, yeah. How what is it your experience being with that? Just how like how soon a coach may make that make that particular I think it just kind of depends on like like how the game is going. You know, sometimes it's not bad, you know, when you're you're forcing a quarterback to make a check down after check down. You know, sometimes that's good, you know, because you don't want to give up the big play. And sometimes, you know, they drive it, check down, check down. But then, you know, you get in the red area and it's like, all right, well, can you check down now? Because everybody's closer to the line of scrimmage. So now you have to, you know, make those throws. And sometimes quarterbacks are just not patient enough to go check down to check down to check down.  They're like, nah, I need to find a big play. And then they're sitting there. They're patting the ball holding that, you know, a force or air of throw. So I think it just kind of depends on the situation.  But then there's times where we want to go single high, where we might need to stack that box, get them runs going and then try to force them to throw everything outside. Well, I think the main thing is we got to get them in positions to be able to rush to, you know, to create those opportunities for our D line to rush and create those habits. Like I said, winning on first down, you know, making sure that, you know, when a quarterback's in 30 down, it's not 33 or 34.  So I think it all boils down to just playing a little bit better team defense, winning first and second down, and then give us opportunity to rush to quarterback when we got the chance. Well, I think the offense is just a little different just based off the quarterback. Now, I mean, also based off, you know, McCaffrey, obviously, we did play McCaffrey the first time, but the offense is just it's different when he's out there and when he's not out there. And it's different when, you know, Sam, Donald and McCaffrey are out there. So I just think the thing that they really want to do. And, you know, the coaches talked about it, rules talked about it for the last couple of weeks is they want to run the ball, you know, they want to run the ball 30 to 33 times a game. So I'm going to put a big boy pass on, get ready for the run. No, no, no, yeah, no, but like he's a running back coach. He wants to run the ball, but it's that simple. It's come from, you know, it's from top bottom, you know, the coach rules said it over and over and over again. They want to run a football. They want to control the clock. They want to win, you know, running the ball and playing good defense. So you might not have no, you know, experience as an NFL play caller, but I mean, the message is clear. We know what they want to do. They know what they want to do. It's just going to be, you know, who's going to stop the other person. Like what's that?  Yeah, for sure. Yeah. Well, I think they think, well, it's it's different.  So he might have a little wrinkle here and there, or it might be, you know, he might have different tendencies about how many times he wants to run the ball, but the offense is going to be the same. It's just going to be maybe a difference of how he calls the plays. Yeah. You know, every time on the fly. Yeah, for sure. Like you said, I mean, it might help if you have a couple of weeks. But I mean, at the end of the day, we don't have a couple of weeks. We got the opportunity right now. And like I said, we're going to bank our head on knowing that they want to run the ball and we're going to have to force them to do something else. All right, guys, have a good one.


Felly, maen nhw'n gyffwil Cwpwil, oedd yna nhw'n gyffwil Cwpwil. Rwy'n gwasanaeth i. Rwy'n cael ei wneud bod ysgolio, ond yw'n cael ei gwybod a'r ysgolio enjoyable o'r bydau, i'r bydau arwaith, ac oeddain o'r cyffwil, ac yna'r thrif yma'n hynny. Rydyn ni'n gweithio gyda'r hynny o'r ysgolio gyda'r cyffwil. Mae'n cael ei wneud o'r ysgolio o'r ysgolio gyda'r ysgolio gwnaeth. I would tell you that I'm not a marketing person, I'm a technologist, I was a programmer, I'm slightly power hungry, as you would expect, so I became a project manager, because I wanted all that power eventually. I got introduced to DSDM, so meeting yesterday there was that presentation from the Welsh guy who invented DSDM, so that was really exciting, which was pretty awesome. We did that at BBC, and I kind of got really excited about process, delivery, product, that kind of thing. A couple of jobs later, I found myself at Figleves, if you don't know it, it's an underwear company, this is probably the least risque picture I could find for this presentation. They introduced me to Agile, it was the most amazing experience I could have gone through. Mainly because there was plenty of underwear right around the office, and then a whole bunch of stickies on a big glass wall trying to explain what the website would deliver and when it would deliver it and whether it would ever deliver it. So this was for a new product that we wanted to deliver, as it was a new platform that the team I was working with wanted to deliver. So that's kind of a potted history of how I got into Agile, but I think the point I wanted to make was I haven't been certified in any sense of the word. I've learnt on the job, and I know that that's kind of slightly different from where we're coming from. I know that London as an environment definitely values experience over qualifications, but I do think it's really important to do. So I'm here to talk about hacking the sales process with Canban and Agile. I wanted to talk about it because I've been doing it for the last six and seven months. It hasn't been a smooth process, so it's not been, if you're coming to this talk to find out how to do it for your own organisation, probably won't have the answer for you, I'm sorry. But I can tell you how not to do it, and how not to do the obvious things. But I'm also going to assume that you know nothing about my organisation because we started two years ago. We started in 2013. We're a group of software developers. We're a group of software developers that all met at Figleves as it happens. We're all a little bit older, so we're all in our sort of 30s and 40s.


So, my name is Dieter Adriaanssens. I'm an open source developer. I've been part of the PHP admin development team for a few years. And I'm working on some other projects. I will talk about my experience of committing to an open source project or open source projects for 365 days in a row. So, first of all, I'll tell something about myself. I really like statistics. So, the chart you see in the bottom is a project I'm working on now to visualize what's going on in a build process like Travis. The thing in the top is something about the different languages you commit to and sorted per language, per operating, programming language. But the thing this talk is mostly about is about the number of commits I did on GitHub. So, let's get started. Well, I returned from a holiday without taking any laptop, just relaxing, not thinking about developing or doing anything. I've done commit statistics before, so when I returned, I just wanted to do the same thing and I didn't really make a plan, I just thought I'll get started and see how far I'll get. So, just to make sure what this is all about, this means committing to, I had to make at least one commit to an open source project that's hosted on GitHub in public repos, so the private repos don't count. Any type of contribution, so ranging from both commits to, okay, I'm almost lost. And I'm doing this in my free time, so during my day job, I don't work on open source, so in the evenings and during weekends and during holidays, I'm writing software.  So, basically this depends on the time you have, if you have internet or not, and the kind of infrastructure.   So, typically, when you have a lot of time, we get a free afternoon at home. You have your PC at home, you have plenty of time, so you can work on bigger things, like implementing a new feature or trying to figure out why something doesn't work and try to fix it, or work on a bigger project, a bigger feature, try to split it in, I do some investigation, try to split it in smaller tasks that you can work on later on. I found out that if you're traveling and you spend multiple hours on a plane or on a train, you can do some stuff as well. You have plenty of time, you can't go anywhere, but usually you don't have internet. So, I've done quite a bit of refactoring during those times and it's also a great time to improve your unit tests. I just write unit tests, I don't need internet to do this. So, another typical one is a busy day, so you get home from work, you have something. Okay, let's go on. You have limited time, you have something planned for the evening, so you just want to get something quick done, like fixing some coding style, doing a translation. Doing a translation you can also do, just using your smartphone, using a web-based translations of some projects. I also kept a list of small tasks that I knew that would take much time for emergencies, like what I will get to that in a moment. I also noticed that if you take some time to fix coding style and improve code quality and write more tests that your code quality actually improves because. So, I kept going on for 162 days when I talked to a guy called Josh who pledged to do a commit every day for 365 days in a row to an open source project. His idea was to, if you do a commit every day, then it will surely advance open source, so at that time, okay, why not? Let's try it, let's see how far I can get. But until then, I had just been working on open source during, between holidays, so when I went on holiday, I didn't really stop contributing. So, then I had to think about, in the summer, I went on a holiday, so I had to plan to, so I had to, so I went on a holiday and I needed, I took my laptop just to continue my streak. So, it was a climbing trip, so during the day, I was a busy climbing rock and in the evening, we do socializing, you see it by campfire, talk to some people, have dinner.  I must say it has been a close call in a few days. It was one day I was ill, another day, I almost forgot to do my commit and it was another day I had a technical problem where I couldn't figure out how to get something to work, so at some point, it was five to midnight before I made my commit for that day. So, but in the end, I succeeded. I returned from my holiday and I still had my streak going, so I experienced some difficulties. Busy day at work already mentioned, you have a hard day at work, you get home, you don't want to think about writing software, you just want to relax and do something else.  Sometimes you have other things planned in the evening, you go straight from work to have dinner and go watch a film or something, then you have to have something lined up as well to do that day. Sometimes you get stuck on a problem you're working on, you start working on a problem and it turns out that the API you're working with is not doing what you expect and then at some point you need to get to sleep and you still haven't committed, so you have to find something to do that day as well. Also find out that you have to commit to master branch of a project, so if you're working on a feature branch, then that commit doesn't count until it's merged into master branch, so if you show that it will get into master, it's not a big problem to merge it later on, but if you're not sure that it will happen, then you have to take that in account when you commit. Traveling can be a bit of a problem as well, I just mentioned my climbing trip. Sometimes it's hard to take your laptop or there's no connectivity and related to that is time zones. So if you're traveling, if you stay in the same time zone, there's no real problem because the day is still the day. But if you go to another time zone, you have to either switch your laptop to that time zone and then I try to remember that you will not miss the day because of the time difference or you keep your laptop in the same time zone, but then you have to remember what time of day it is at home so that you commit in time. So there was one time I was in California and we went for dinner in the evening and then at time until nine o'clock in the evening, I guess to do my commit, so I had to rush back to my hotel to do my final commit for that day. So there were some things that saved my streak. I already mentioned the easy task list. I was doing some translation for a project of a friend of mine that I could regularly do some work on and add some small issues that were easy to fix. So commit time and push time is not the same thing. So I spent some weekends in the forest in France with no internet connectivity, so I did my commits while I was there and when I got home, I pushed them. So the time I committed them counted, another time when I pushed it to the repo. Also find out the thing I did when I was in a weekend in France to do two commits just before and just after midnight they took me 20 minutes to do two commits and I covered 48 hours so I could carry on for the rest of the weekend. And then issues and pull requests counts as a contribution in GitHub. So I tried not to trust on them too much, but I think maybe one or two days of my 365 were actually just an issue that she reported. So let's talk about cheating. It's easy to cheat. So we can just create a bogus commit, open a text file, put some gibberish in it. You can even automate this. You can create a script that just creates that file for you. Even so, you can change the commit time of your commits. So I saw a guy who created a script to make commits 4,000 days in a row and just pushed it and it was there on GitHub.  So that makes you wonder about the value of a streak. You can easily cheat. You can easily fake it. So you probably ask, did I cheat? Well, maybe I didn't cheat in that way. I didn't use these techniques. I just mentioned that I sometimes used issue to pull requests or file an issue to have my commitment for that day, but I didn't go further than that. So I met some Josh who was mentioned, who started the idea of having a year-long commit streak. I've got to meet him when I was in California. And he told me that he started doing his commits every day for 66 days in a row, and then he went to Burning Man. And on day one of Burning Man, I was in the atmosphere of Burning Man. So it didn't really feel like continuing his streak while he was there. And when he got back, I didn't really want to continue. So for him, it didn't work doing a commit every day. So I talked to some other people. I read some blogs about other people who have been doing a considerable streak. And most of the people said they were relieved it was over. So most of them ended by accident. So they forgot to commit. And then the street number was at zero. So well, it happened. They didn't just, they were glad that it was over. So that started me thinking, so it feels like kind of a burden. I have to continue and do it every day and get yourself. Some days it goes easy. Other days you don't really feel like it. So it started me thinking, this is a good thing to do. So in the end, I pushed on. And I reached my 365-day commit streak. Actually, I went on until my next holiday. So I reached 452 days. So let's get to what I learned from it. So one commit leads to another.  You see that a comment is wrong or you see that some function can be refactored. So by just looking at your small changes, looking at your code, you see that things can be improved. So the next commit comes easily, actually. And doing one commit a day creates a habit. So after two or three days, the more you get to seven or eight days, then you want to get on. You want to get to 30 days. You want to get to 90 days. And at some point, you are afraid to break the streak. Just want to go on and just keep in mind, OK, if I stop today, then I have to spend two months again to get to the same level. But also, contributing to a project, you should do it because you like it. So if you just try to follow the metric and keep that number going, then you're not going to succeed. Then I notice a similar thing, for instance, in sports where you do some running. It's nice to track your progress just to see how you're improving. But if you start to live for the numbers and you always want to improve and run faster and run longer, then at some points, you will get injuries because you will just focus on the improvement and not on the joy you had for doing the activity. So it's a similar thing with writing software contributing to an open source project. You should do it because you like it and not just to get that number. So will I do it again? I guess not. But it doesn't say that I didn't. It was an interesting experience. It was interesting to see how you have to cope mentally with getting yourself committed every day. There were bad days where it was hard to find the commits to do that day. But in general, I enjoyed my projects. I made some huge progress in the things I was working on. So it was a good thing to keep doing it for a year long. Should you try it? That's up to you. But maybe one year of committing is maybe a bit too long. Maybe do it in shorter stretches. But the most important thing I find is that you should find a balance between doing the work and taking breaks. So taking breaks here is important. So I read a blog about one guy who recommended that the streaks have a github. It's not a good thing. So he worked just during the weeks. And in the weekends, he doesn't do anything. I just relax and enjoy his time with his family. So I recommend just take regular breaks because you'll enjoy writing software. And it would be a pity if you get a burnout just because you keep pushing that metric. So things I do to unwind is just going to nature. You will walk or go on holiday, climb a bit. So that's something you should do as well or do something enjoyable. So I'd like to thank the people I got some inspiration from. And that was all I have to say. So do you have questions? Would you say there have been cases where you would delay a commit or write the code but not commit it yet so that you would have your next day commit more easily? I thought about it, but I never did it. What I did do at some point was I did research before. So when I was going to write a function or implement something, I tried to figure out how to do it and then write the codes. I did write in the code on the day where I actually did a commit. But I did some preparation on the forehand on some cases. How many different projects were you contributing to? Was it one primarily end of a couple of commits to some others, or was it spread out among a bunch of projects? I think it was about five or six. So I was still doing a bit for PHP MATM at that time. I was working on the Android app and I started a new project in the same period. I was doing some translation work for another project and then there were some small projects. I did fix a small bug for or fix a type or something. Hi, do you think that the quality of the code that you write has been affected while trying to maintain a commit streak if it has improved or degraded in quality just because you're trying to maintain a streak? Well, I think it has improved because some days it was easier. I had some statistics running on code quality. So on some days where I just had little time, I went through that list of problems and I tried to fix those. So also when I was on a longer trip, for instance, going on a plane or on train for a few hours, I had time to actually improve some tests. And so if I wouldn't have done that, then I probably would never have gotten to improving the code quality. Other questions? Question. All right, so I just have a final question. What advice do you have for people starting contributing to open source, like let's say students or someone who wasn't contributing to open source at all, how do they get started? That's a good question. Well, I guess most people start, at least I did, contributing to open source by discovering a bug in software they are using. And you notice something or you like a piece of software and then you think, hey, maybe this feature would be nice or this bug, this thing bothers me and then you get into contact with the community of that project and then you find out how they work and then that's at least how I rolled into it just by liking a piece of software and wanting to contribute to make it better and then for the community, I contact the community and they will guide you on what's the best way to start contributing. How about us answer your question? OK, so time's over. Thanks again. OK.


I don't know why I'm here. I shouldn't have come. I knew I shouldn't have accepted the dare. Well, I couldn't back down from a double dare, could I? My name is Jacob, but my friends call me Jake. My friends had dared me to come here at midnight to prove I wasn't a coward. There was no way I could back down from the double dare as everyone would know I was afraid. My friends and I were in the woods near our town, just messing around, you know, teenage stuff. Our parents had always wanted us to stay away from the woods, as anything could happen in there. Of course, we didn't listen to them. We were 15 and thought we knew better than them, as every teenager does. Our town's woods are like any town's. Parents warn us not to go in as a child, leading us to create fantastical tales about creatures living in those woods who only come out at night with the body of a deer and torso of a man with unicorns and dragons living in the deepest depths of the green utopia when the sky turns in an inky black.  We'd entered the woods, it just passed 4pm. It was autumn and the clouds were hanging low over the tree tops, looking pregnant and black, threatening to burst and shower us in heavy rain that had been expected for weeks now. My friends Sam and Archie were with me. Archie is my best friend.  Sam was a big dude towering over us at 5 foot 11 at just 15. He was the one guy you always wanted on your side when you got into a fight. Me and Sam didn't get on as well. We'd only met through a friend of a friend type thing and had never really bonded well. We were just hanging around. Sam was doing his usual bragging about the stuff he got up to last night with his girlfriend that we all knew were just over exaggerated fantasies. We had just arrived at the clearing. That was its name. Everyone just called it the clearing. It was exactly that. A clearing in the center of the woods with a large boulder in the center that as kids went on walks through the woods with our parents, we would climb to the top and yell funny phrases from our favorite cartoon at the time. We walked towards the boulder and our conversation turned towards movies. We'd all recently seen a horror movie together and we're just making comments at how we each saw the other flinch at certain scenes. Both Sam and Archie were claiming that I was the one who jumped the most. And of course, like any testosterone driven teen, I was on the physical defensive immediately, jokingly pushing Archie off the rock and kicking him lightly. They both commented on how I was always being a coward when watching horror movies, always jumping at every shadow after the movie too. One thing led to the other and before I knew it, I had been dared to prove that I wasn't the coward they were claiming I was. I had to stay in the woods with them until midnight and then they would leave me alone for an hour, see how long I would last in the dark woods on my own. I was hesitant to accept the dare, thinking of my parents and stuff and it being a school night, but then Archie went and double dared me. You can't decline a double dare. I had to accept the challenge. We hung around waiting for midnight to come. They continued their conversations, but I couldn't get involved. I was far too nervous dreading the moment I would be left alone in these dark woods. They promised me they wouldn't be too far off and that they would be able to hear my girly screams quote Sam if I got too scared and wanted out of it. It wasn't the dark I was going to be scared of, it was what was unseen in the dark that worried me the most. My hands were shaking and I couldn't stop my breathing rate from increasing as the minutes ticked down to midnight. Just 10 minutes to go. 10 minutes and then an hour standing in the pitch black woods and the clearing proving to my friends, I wasn't a coward. Was it worth it? I asked myself. I honestly didn't know to live for the rest of my friendship with them being called a coward or to stand through 60 minutes of sheer terror and dread. Damn it. I shouldn't have watched so many horror movies. My mind was a blur. My vision couldn't focus. I kept seeing things in the corner of my eye. Shadows behind trees that moved out of sight when I turned my full attention on them footsteps behind me. I knew it was all my imagination. Just my imagination. Hey, Archie's voice cut through the mist in my mind. A deer. I squinted through the darkness in the direction he was pointing. Where? I heard Sam ask. Shush, you scared away. Archie hissed. He gestured ferociously with his hand to the left side of the boulder, middle distance, and sure enough, there was a deer. It was standing still, absolutely stock still. It wasn't grazing the grass. It wasn't looking around for possible dangers or predators. It was just standing there, head pointed forwards, looking east. It's beautiful, huh? Archie said, smiling at me. I nodded, my mouth still dry with nervous anticipation. I pulled out my phone to check the time, see how long I had left before I was left alone in these woods, but Archie stopped me, grabbing my hand and shaking his head. No, he whispered. The light from the phone might scare it away. I put the phone away and squinted through the darkness again at the still motion less deer. We stood there for a few minutes, watching it. It hadn't moved once. Yo, why ain't it moving? Sam asked. Then the deer moved. I saw it. Just as Sam had uttered those words, the deer turned its head to look at us. I felt an involuntary shiver go down my spine. I don't know why, but the way it had turned its head to look at us, it didn't seem right. The movement wasn't fluid. It wasn't like the deer was afraid of the noise and had whipped its head around to check it out. The deer had turned its head so slowly, too slowly, for an animal of prey hearing an unknown sound. It stared at us. We stared at it. Nobody moved. The woods were silent. It was as if the trees and animals were all holding their breaths in anticipation of what was about to occur next. It moved again so slowly, so unnaturally and unnervingly slowly, it started to walk. I don't know if walk is the right way to describe its movements, actually. It was more forced, as if its legs didn't belong to it, and it was trying to figure out how to use its limbs along the way. Jerky and slow movements, moving away into the darkness until the inky blackness enveloped it and we could no longer see it. None of us said anything for a long while. Sam turned to us. He ruined it. Of course he would.  We're here for a reason, no? I could do nothing but stare at him, my heart beating so fast in my chest and my head swimming with thoughts. Archie didn't respond. Well, Sam demanded. Archie looked at me. I couldn't move. Fear had paralyzed me. I was both scared of what I had just witnessed and the strangeness of it and the fear of the dare. Archie shrugged at me. A dare is a dare, bro. Was all he said. Taking out his phone, he checked the time. 12.03. A little over midnight. Well, Archie began, but Sam cut in. Come on, let's get to it. It's freezing out here. He pulled his beanie further on his head and zipped up his coat higher. Do the dare and let's get home where it's warm, yeah? I nodded. I couldn't believe myself. I actually nodded. Despite all my internal senses going haywire, all of my gut telling me that this was the complete and utter wrong thing to be doing, I had nodded, sealing the dare and confirming my participation. The dare was on. They promised me they wouldn't be too far away, that they'd be near the creek at the west entrance of the woods about 100 meters away from the clearing I was in. They left me, left me all alone, alone in the dark, cold night, alone in the unknown, alone with who knows what alone with stop, I silently cursed myself, I tried to control my breathing. My heart was hammering in my chest.  I just had to make an hour, one hour, one hour. I walked to the boulder and leaned against it and I waited. And that's where I am right now, still waiting. I shouldn't be here really, I know I shouldn't, but I let out a sigh. Taking out my phone, squinting at the sudden bright light of the display, I checked the time, 12.42, just 18 minutes. Time was going so slowly. A loud noise interrupted me from my self-pitying thoughts, the sound of a twig snapping. Someone was moving near me. My eyes were wide, darting around trying to pierce the inky blackness of where my natural night vision couldn't see. I tried to swallow, but my mouth was too dry. The noise came again, this time from behind me. I spun around, trying desperately to squint through the darkness. I turned on my phone, turned on the flashlight, and shone it through the trees. It was Archie and Sam. I knew it, they were trying to prank me, try and make me scream so then they could tell all their friends that Jake was scared of the dark and such a coward. My fist clenched tighter around my phone. Archie, Sam, I know it's you. I called out. And the noise came again from my left. I whipped around and saw it. There was a deer standing there looking at me. It was close, like two meters away from me. I could see its course fur and its twisting antlers and its eyes. Its eyes were wrong. Its eyes were a deep, dark red. I stepped backwards. Those eyes, they had me transfixed, I couldn't stop staring into them. And then the deer started to move jerky movements towards me. I was frozen in shock. I thought I heard a faint noise in the distance, some high pitched noise, but it was for a split second and I was left wondering if I'd imagined it. The deer kept moving towards me, menacing, terrifying. I was paralyzed in fear. My body wanted to move, but I couldn't. All I could do was stand there as the deer kept stalking towards me so slowly. It wasn't a deer, though. It was obvious. The eyes, the way it moved, the way it held its posture. It was clear that this was something else. What it was, I didn't know, but it wasn't a deer for sure. Something was inside it, wearing it, testing it out and seeing how it worked. My body jolted to life. I had control of my limbs, breaking free of its stare. I turned and fled. I wasn't paying attention to where I was running to, just anywhere away from that. That thing, I looked behind me. It wasn't following me. It was just stood in the clearing, watching me. I turned back to look where I was going, too late. I tripped over a log, I think. My knees throbbed with pain, pain seared through my left elbow. I scrambled to my feet, ignoring the pain and looked behind me. The woods were silent. The only thing I could hear was the sound of my own heartbeat and my heavy breathing. I heard footsteps, pounding footsteps coming towards me. Sam burst through the foliage, panting. It, it. He couldn't speak. His chest was heavy as he struggled to catch his breath. His hair and face were slick with sweat, and he'd lost his beanie on the run.  He managed to gasp out. He noticed my look of confusion. The deer, the freaking deer, there was one there. We were watching it turn for a second and when I turned back, Sam broke into a hacking sob. He broke down. Tears were rolling down his cheeks. I realized this was the first time I'd seen the big guy cry. When I turned back, there were bones on the floor.  It, it was horrible, dude. Sam broke down again. I could do nothing but stay crouched where I was, shocked out of my wits. It transformed in front of me. It had taken his skin, like in the horror movies, you know, skin walkers. They take the skins of their victims.  Five of them. Next to the thing were in Sam's skin and then I Sam coughed and spat onto the ground.   His tears stopped coming and he collapsed onto the log. I was breathing heavily still. I saw a deer too. I managed to whisper. It was in the clearing. I ran because it didn't seem right if I'd stayed. I ground to a halt. There was a deer walking towards us. Its eyes were red. Run. I yelled, leaping to my feet and grabbing Sam by the arm, dragging him with me. I could hear the deer following us, then a loud crunch followed by a snarl. And I knew that if I looked back, it wouldn't be the deer following us, it'd be one of those creatures Sam had described. I didn't look back though, just kept running, running and running. We got lost, branches whipped in our face, foliage shredded our trousers. If one of us tripped, the other would simply keep going, dragging the other along with them until they got their pace back. We got split up. I don't even know how. I think there was a tree and Sam was going around the left of it, but I was going right. I let go of his arm for a second, I think. When I looked to see where he'd been, he wasn't there. I had lost him. I kept running. What else could I do? I kept running until I couldn't run any further. I staggered to a halt and leaned against a tree trunk, trying to get my breath back. I took a step forwards and heard a brittle crunch from underneath my shoes. I stepped back and looked down at what I'd stepped on. There was something white on the floor. I took my phone out and shone its flashlight on the floor. Bones. There were bones on the floor, shattered by me stepping on them. I shone the light around more. There was a skull near the bushes. I wanted to vomit. This must be all that was left of poor Archie. I sank to my knees. I started to sob uncontrollable, racking sobs. I fell onto my backside, but felt something underneath me. I sat up and picked it up. It was Sam's beanie. Then it clicked. I turned around and, of course, there was Sam, but it wasn't Sam, of course. His pupils were red, and that smile wasn't right. The thing wearing Sam's skin forced him to grin even wider, and it said in a deep, guttural snarl. I dare you to run. Go on. Double dare.


Recently, I've been spending a lot more time listening and reading to Hans-Hermann Hopper than I have before, and listening to his reasoning on why libertarianism is inherently a right-wing ideology, founded on the same ideas as a lot of right-wing views. And I've come to realise the man has got some very, very, very good points. We have far more in common with anyone on the right than we do with anyone on the left. And it got me wondering, why does the dissident right hate us so much? I don't mean conservatives take my typical example being Gropis and Nick Fuentes and nationalists. Why do they hate us? And I have to look back two times when I'd posted on the sensitive issues on my Instagram and these people have come in, and when they leave their comments they say either one of two things.  The second one is that apparently we are for immediate open borders, and we are totally okay with our culture and race being displaced and replaced, and we're totally fine with people coming in who want welfare to come in and vote for more welfare, therefore we must be for welfare. And I heard all this and I thought, where are you getting this information from? This isn't what we believe. However, recently I've been paying a lot more attention to the American Libertarian Party as they've been leading up to their nomination for a presidential candidate, and Joe Jorgensen won it. As soon as she did she started handing out some very heavy red pills on Twitter saying that she was going to abolish the ATF, which immediately wins over gun rights voters for you, and saying that she's going to end the drug war and release all nonviolent offenders, so that easily gets you votes for the civil liberty crowd. Then I saw people who aren't Libertarians, but we're very excited to hear that she was going to disband the ATF and immediately do a 180 when someone told them about her immigration policy, and if you look at it she wants to open the borders on day one, and you can see how this might appeal to the Libertarian idea that the state doesn't have the right to control the borders, but it's so out of whack. The Libertarian position on immigration is that you can't have open borders and a welfare state. If you are president for four years they're still going to be a quite a substantial welfare state after those four years because the welfare state is titanic, so if you open those borders in day one you've completely flipped the priorities on their head. I realised this was extremely prevalent with all of the party candidates, even Jacob Hornberger who was, for people like me, who would consider themselves supporters of the Mises Corkus or the Libertarian party. You should be surprised to hear that he has the exact same view. I saw a debate with Adam Kokesh and Nick Fuentes and the first question that is asked to Adam is would you abolish ICE, and he says yes, day one. I thought, oh this is it, there we go, I've found it, I've found out why they hate us. Because our visible spokespeople have got their priorities completely back to front. You can't have open borders with a welfare state. I was under the impression that this was a unanimous agreement among Libertarians. My first video on this channel was called Why Libertarians Are Pro-Immigration and I've taken it down. Because the arguments I made were yeah you can't have open borders and a welfare state, we get rid of the welfare state and then you can talk about opening borders. Or privatising borders is the best way to put it, not opening, privatising.  You are putting the cart before the horse when you want to open borders before you completely get rid of the welfare state. Why is this? When you have a massive welfare state, it stands to reason that most of the people trying to immigrate there are immigrating to the welfare state. It attracts bad faith actors, it's almost true for people to say that a country won't be sending their best because you aren't attracting the best, you don't attract the best with a welfare state, you do attract the worst, you don't attract people who want to build a life for themselves, contribute to the community and give back to the community. Add to the wealth of the domestic population, no, no, when you have a welfare state, you incentivise people coming there to take from it, not to give, what would these people do? If you open the borders on day one while a welfare state still exists, you literally get a flood of people and when they're in, the democratic party comes along and says hey hey hey, if you've come here, vote for us and we'll give you more welfare. So these people have come for welfare, at your good grace and then the other party says vote for us will give you more, there we go, you've just given the next presidential election to the democrats, they're going to do away with all of your ends of corporate welfare, any measures you put in place to prevent gun rights abuses, any limitations or even dismantling of the fed, they'll undo it all. You will literally give the democrats millions of votes and they will undo any good work you could possibly do in four years as a libertarian party president. Now let's remember, while a state exists, if a state exists and you are a libertarian, you must push that state in a direction where it protects property rights, you must get it to the point where that is all it does. If you let in a bunch of people who want more welfare, well they're not going to care about your property rights, welfare itself is an extraction of property rights, if you can move somewhere, be given all sorts of free means like free travel, free housing, free health care, that's at the expense of your property. You will just be allowing a new government to come after you with all the tools and bodies necessary to enact even more welfare, even more abuse of property rights. And let's remember, if the state does have two secure property rights, we take the hypothetical that the entire world was privately boarded. Private borders would not be open in the way that a public border would be considered open. An open border that the libertarian party would give you would be literally just that. I was under the impression that as libertarians when we said open borders, that we meant privatised borders, that's not what these people mean, that is not what the libertarian party takes to mean open borders, they mean literally open, you can go anywhere and do anything you want, it is not at the behest of the property owner. That is not a libertarian stance I'm afraid, libertarianism must put private property over all things, while the state exists it must mantle property rights, we can talk about what to do after the state is gone for all we like, but while the state is here we need to literally make the best of a very very very bad situation, and all you will do in this is create a worse situation. It will create further destruction of property rights, it will expand the welfare state, it will remove gun rights, it will remove a lot of the things that the libertarian party is championing the good things, they will cause their own self-destruction. These things must be secured first before anything else, you cannot have open borders and a welfare state, you can't have a welfare state full stop, so get rid of it, then think about the borders, the priorities are completely wrong and you are sowing your own destruction if on day one you want to open the borders and then cross your fingers and hope you can get rid of the welfare state in four years and that you haven't just handed the keys to the enemy to bring it back as soon as they get the chance. Borders would be the last thing to privatise if we were to take an incremental approach into anarcho capitalism, and I'm not saying you have to be an anarcho capitalist, I would say that any libertarian should recognise that the issue of borders is at the bottom of the list of any sort of priority list that you can have no matter what kind of libertarian you are, we have so many many bigger issues that have to be completely gotten rid of before the question can be entertained, you are putting the cart before the horse, how can you do that and not expect a massive catastrophic collision. So I say to the dissident right, I'm sorry that this is the message that you've been greeted with, it doesn't stand up to scrutiny, it doesn't make much sense and I really really think the libertarian party is destroying their chances of doing well because of it, because people realise it's a very bad idea, not only are they destroying their chances but if they got in they would unbelievably destroy their chances next time around, they would literally be giving the party of welfare just all the votes it possibly needs to take total control and dismantle any good that could possibly be done. If you open the borders on day one, expect in four years time borderline socialism because that is what the Democrats will do if they have the majority that they need, don't bloody give it to them, take it easy.


Have you ever played a co-op game with a friend and by the end of the game you just didn't have that friend anymore? For me, that game is super bunny man. And don't judge this game on its looks.  And me and my friend, RhymeStyle, barely made it through it the first time. What are you doing? Kicked, kicked, kicked, kicked, kicked! AHHH! AHHH! Rhyme you're gonna drown us! Stop! No, I didn't even know to... What is this? NOOO! But now with the game's full release they have given us the final world which is set up to be the hardest so far. I'm at a very real risk of dropping my friend count from one to zero hop-stickle stadium Is this it's like a monster truck rally? I don't know, but let's do it. It's been years. Damn, dude It's a whole new world. Is that fire?  I remind you of a Dorino crash course You're right actually. Oh my god. It's like wipe out. How do you owe me do it do it kill it kill it Oh, this is easy Bro, please I don't want to be up here. Do I want to just drop a little today? No, wait, I have an idea I have an idea that you didn't think of what a ring of fire. Wait a ring of fire. What did you just die? What happened? What I missed that Well, what were you thinking it wouldn't let me go and switch my perspective that was you but this is me.   Good job. Good job. All right. Now me.  Nope Oh, I dropped watching. Ah! Now you're not already more. Or you're gonna have to trust me when I say I'm not on fire. I don't, I don't, I don't... Ah! Ah! Ah! Stop it, man! Watch, it's the amazing Bonini. Slips! Ah! Oh, why'd you cover like... Ah! Ah! Ah, that's my turn! Okay.  Ah! Ah! Ah! Ah! Ah! Ah! What are you doing? I will admit, I was trying to speed run. A doddle, man! Catch, catch the bars, man! I can't! Patience, patience, patience, patience, patience. Patience, patience, patience. I've got a swing. This is just basic physique, physique. See? At your turn. Here you go. Ezekes. Ezekes. Yeah! Through the circle of fire! Don't, don't hit me with that. Stop. Ah! Ah! You used me! Ah! Ah! Ah! There, see? No!    I used you as a flaming shield to go through a move.   Ah! Ah! You moved the thing! Yeah, this shit's gonna take a long time. No, it's not, no, it's not, no, it's not. I'm gonna beat the first try. Bro, I don't think we can both swing. Together, bro? Yeah, maybe not. Just drop me off. Hold on, hold on. You got it, you got it, you got it. Yeah, you got it. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. You just have to be in sync. There you go. There you go. Nice. And then me. Drum. Nice! All right, now watch as the amazing bunny jumps through the ring of fire! You're on fire, bro. You're on fire.  Tap, tap, tap, tap, tap! I'm on fire! Tap, tap, tap, tap!    Catching! Bro, it's been like an hour now. We gotta, like, get past the beginning of this. I've been struggling.  Great. Patience, man! Patience! Yeah, I don't really have much patience. Just stop it! You're gonna get us killed. Let me go! Damn, I'm laying one on you right now! You're gonna get us killed, Donald! Damn, I got you by your ears! Let go! Bro, I'm trying to let go!   Ah!  Oh, God. Oh, God. Oh, God. Tap dance, tap dance.  I can't make it? You can make it!  Can you help? No. No, no, no. I'm good, I'm good. And right through the flaming hoop. I should not catch on fire. I don't know. Right through the flaming hoop, yeah! Okay, if you get on my turn, we're both gonna make it without you catching on fire. You ready for this? Yep, yep. You're on fire. You're on fire. Now I'm on fire. Now you're gonna... Swing, swing. How did you not catch on fire? How do you do that? I don't know, to be honest. Ooh, you're on fire. Get away from me. Get away.  I'm alive! How are we supposed to win if we can't even be getting on this? Bro, we... We... I can't be to be getting on this. At least the firing. Swing. Swing. Faith play is to the end. We're never gonna make it past stage one. Come here, come here. No, no, no, no, no, no, no. No foot... Cheat tricks, dude. It's not cheap tricks. It's just called speedrunning. See? We're speedrunning now.  No! Why did you let go? I'm burning. Hey, you didn't think... You weren't gonna swing with that. You weren't gonna swing without me, were you? No, I was not. Hold on, hold on, hold on. We gotta be in sync, bro. I know, I can't swing.  Right. Left. Alright, drop me, drop me off, bro. I'm not helping the situation go. Oh my god. Oh my god. Save your life. Save your life. Wow, my hero. Good feet, good feet. No, I'm not giving up to you. We're beating this stage fair and square. Bro, we're not cheaters, bro. This is a new world that was at it. It didn't get patched out. This is all tech. What in what? One of these days, you'll make it past that Flamin' Ring. Maybe then, we can finally live in peace and harmony. Grab it, grab it, bro. Bro, why did you grab me? Oh, nice trick. We're like circus clowns. It happened. Sorry about this. One more swing, one more swing. Yeah, I can make this here. Here you go. Woo. Not my turn? Okay. Why can't I make this anymore? Like, I was natural. I'm just bad. Nah, you just need time. What? You're bad. Bro, and that's all that really matters. Trouble backflip. Dip your toe. Yeah, yeah. All right, we're good. Let's go. What's next?  No, no, no, no. I can make it out of this. Grab my feet, grab my feet. I go. Pull me out. Pull me out. No, just pull. Thank you, thank you, thank you. That's good enough. Thank you. You first. I can't believe you just whipped that. We saw success for once. Our malls almost answered our phone calls. We're going to see it again though.  Grab them, man. There we go. Okay. Wow. What? They have a low kill ceiling. Just get us on top of those bars and we can just monkey bars our way. Oh, no. I can't. Why would it go up? It won't.  There we go. Easy. For nothing about this is easy. We are cheating our fucking. Yo, we are. Crack. Crack. Go down. This is probably it. The carrot.  What are you doing here? Where am I going? Where am I going? Get down here. Careful. Careful. I hear the portal. I can't tell if we're supposed to go over or down. Should I jump over? I don't think over is the right move. You're stuck, bro. I am. Unhook yourself. I can't. Where am I? We just died. It's probably been dying at.  I don't think there's anything over there. This is where the carrot is. Yeah. Go down. I guess we can go down. Watch out for it. Watch out for the fire. Go, go, go, go, go, go. Easy. Like I said, speed runners, bro. Speed runners. Don't catch on fire. I cannot believe it. I cannot believe it. The money man community is going to be like, how do they get 42 seconds? This is their world record. Look at that. We got the timer bonus, the carrot bonus, and the completion bonus. That was complete luck. And also we cheated.  We can't cheat on every court. You died. There was one jump and you died. Oh, man. Wait your turn, man. I can't propel over you. I'll be a bridge for you. Oh, no. Yeah. Oh, no. All right. One more time. Spin around. One more spin. Another one. Another one after that. Another one. Another one. Missile technique. Whoa. Whoa. Hey. Hey. Careful now. That's my legs. Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. Stay there. Stay there. Stay there. Missile technique.  The problem is we're rushing. Missile technique. Missile technique. We've already proven we can speed run it. Oh, geez. Wow. That's right. Why? You've got to make it. You have to do it on your own.  That's how you climb a mountain right there. Did he go over this or not? Yeah. Just don't die. What am I? You? Just don't die. Nice. Whoa.  You had it. I just watched. Watch me speed art as I'm a first try. No. He didn't even try. I didn't try. You didn't try. Okay. There you go. Missile technique. Missile technique. Got to get a lot of momentum. Missile. Missile technique. Straighten the legs. Maximum projectile speed. I made it up. You can make it up. Nice and easy. Nice and easy. Nice and easy. There you go. Here I come. Bro, wait your turn, man. Sorry. I did cut in line, didn't I? What is my scene? What? What? And got it. What? What did you see in your screen? Bro, my head got crushed a little bit. Oh, my screen, you floated past it. You fell and it just rolled back. I'm like, Jesus, what happened? How did you do that? Careful, man.  It looks like you just split on the one wheel. I don't know, man. But the stuff that I saw you do on my screen didn't make any sense. Bro, define physics. Wait. My controls do feel... Nope. I guess they're fine now. So we reached out for the video where we're just blaming the controls? Probably. It wasn't me blaming the controls. The controls just suck. Missile technique.  I don't know what you're seeing on your screen. Not on my screen. I'm fine. I think we got some slight lag. You know what? I'm going to go with the monkey bars technique. Oh, it was going to work, too.  No, I was up there. I was trying the age-old monkey bars. I'm tap dancing. Dancing on my toes. Bro, we were there. I know. Missile technique. Straighten the legs.  Wait, we're both going in. Bro, why did you let go so soon? Dan, you're hidden. Why did you let go so soon?  There we go. Spin. Go for it. Go for it. Nice and easy. Show me the technique. Watch. Now. Damn. Wait all day to go. So clean. Go for it. Over. Oh. Nice. Not too much, though. On the mushroom. Here, I'll even do you a favor. I'll even do you a solid. Just grab my legs. Oh, no thanks. I'm taking the monkey bars away. You're not going to do that correctly. You're going to fail. You're going to fail. That's the thing is you always try to... I failed. I can get out of this. Man, man. This sucks, man.  All right. I got it this time. I will not... Whoa. I cannot believe you did that. I did. Then died. Damn, man.   Pay attention. Pay attention. On the mushroom. Mentum over. Mentum over. Yeah. Now we're PBing on the level. There we go. Let's go. PB, PB, PB. Why are you doing all that? Why are you doing all that? Just set your feet. What? What are you doing here?  There you go. There we go. There we go. Hot dog.  We're driving a hot dog car. No, no, no. It's leaving. We rolled down that little hill. All because you couldn't get in the hot dog car. That was a good try. That was a good try. Bro, patience, man. I'm sorry. I noticed a lot of times we die here because we eat. You specifically have zero patience. Okay.  Bro. Apparently they put ice on it when I just slid down there. All right. The whole thing must be iced up. Wait, wait, wait. Wait your turn, bro. You have to go. Okay. I'll wait my turn. I'll wait over here. Bro. This is why it's really hard to wait my turn because I know you're just going to blow it. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. You know I never meant to do this. Hold on. You got me. Granted, I shouldn't have been there. Ice is easy. Never mind. You know, I'm going to say it. I think this is the attempt. I already reached that point. Why am I grabbing now?  All up to you. Hold on. Hold on. I'm getting there. Show me that rhyme style rhythm, that rhyme-sloyal way of playing the game. Oh, my God. He clues the second mushroom jump. Let me find his footing here. All right. Let's take it from the top. Wait. Wait. This is a part of technique. There you go. Monkey bars. Monkey bar.  There. We're actually so close. Exactly. Sorry. The problem is we're rushing it. No reason at all. That's true. You don't need to rush. You don't need to prove it. We can speedrun. That's true. We're already speedrunners. I mean, like really there's not much we have to be worried about. You first. You first. You first. Okay. Now you have to go first. Actually, you can have it. No. We got to beat this stage. All right. We have to beat this stage. The urgency is starting to set in. The urgency is starting to set in. Heart beats accelerating. Palms are sweating. I'm at 20 for the past hour. Please. Please. Oh, no. I'm at 20 for the past hour. Please. Please. Oh, no. Oh, no. Oh, no. It's getting worse. Easy. Look at that. Fuck. Why so is one of us? One of us like fires to it. The other person just cartoonish. It's the easiest one. This time. This time. It looks like it's going to be you because I'm killing it right now. Yeah. Whoa. Whoa. Whoa. Whoa. Whoa. My feet. Get off me, man. Get off me, man. There we go. Don't rush this part. We could probably go over that lock. Yeah, probably actually. If you want to. I mean, I don't think it would change much for me since I made it and all. Now I'm on my way up. There we go. Now wait, wait, wait, wait. Don't nudge the car. Do not nudge the car. Okay. Ready to go. Go, go, go, go, go, go. All right, bro. We're hot dog running. Let's go. Oh, no. This is bad. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Wait, wait, wait. Why? I thought we were supposed to ride the hot dog down. I didn't know. Bro, that was basic video game 101, man. Yeah. We're in basic video game 101. Doesn't say don't ride the hot dog car.  Why are you built like a hot dog? Why are you doing this? I'm sick.  I'm going to wake up in the cold but tonight's screaming. Kayla's going to look at me like what's wrong.  Clear the mushroom. You clear this mushroom when you win. Oh, we have to do it. It's honestly not even that hard. Not to be that guy. It's honestly not even that hard. It's not, man. So clutch up. Let's both agree. People are watching this video and they're like, why can't you beat this? Let's both agree that neither of us will die here. All right. Do you make that oath? I make that oath. All right. Let's do this then.  No, don't listen to that. You can do it. This is the run. Don't worry. Don't worry. I like feel a little bit dramatic. Just feel a little bit. I'm sorry. I broke the oath. On my screen, your character is shaking like a leaf. Come on, man. This is easy. This is the easier levels.   I saved your life. You're welcome. What? Go! Go! It's your third first now.   We got this. We got this. The clearest in this game. All right. Game set match. Let's go. All right. Remember, we grabbed the wiener, firmly grasped it. Ready? Yep. Go. Hurry, hurry, hurry. Bro, bro, move the ball.  Bro, you can't date the hot dog like that. Jump, man. Jump. Okay. This is the one. There's just actually no shot. You were gripping the hot dog like that. I've decided this is the one right here. This is the one right here. This one right here? This one right here.  I'm going up. This one right here. This one right here. This one right here. I just had to do a little bit. And if it's not, we will never upload a video ever again. True. Swing. Swing. Swing. More swings. How many swings? Do I get the right? I can't swing on this one. You got to... Wait, wait, wait. One more. One more. One more. One more. One more. One more. This one. Physical pain right now. Don't focus on that. Don't focus on that. Don't focus on that. Just remember that this is the run. Okay. Nothing else before this mattered. It was just... Nothing matters. It was just funny, funny jokes the whole time. Funny bits and jokes. That's not us anymore. We're not. We're serious now. Sorry.  I don't know, but he did it after death. He's trying to be sly with it. All right. My turn. All right. My turn. I can't do this anymore. This is embarrassing, Donal. Pull. Please. I can get you if you need help. I sure hope my help comes. All right. This is it. This is it. This is it. Aw, man. He cursed me, man. The problem is if we keep saying this is in, then we just curse the run. So when can it be the run? Now. I've decided. All right, Donal. I don't want to jinx it.  I'm gonna be on the right side. I'm gonna be on the right side. No, no, no, do you need me to do you do. You do you do. Wait, wait, wait. I got you. I got you. Wait turn. What are you doing?  It wasn't like, bro. It was. Yeah. Nice. Let's go. Wait, wait, wait, wait. All right. It's been so many run careful. I'll touch it. All right. Ready? Go. This is it. This is the one, grab it, grab the hot dog, grab the hot dog. Please No Yes, let's go. That was sick.  Oh my god. This video is over like and subscribe and go watch the next part on Rhymes house channel But goodbye damn unhappy. We beat that stage. Yeah, I mean I knew we would I knew you would hold God this video is over


Hey! Hey! Psst! Psst! Hey! Guess what? It's Thursday! What's up, guys? Welcome back. My name is Shrest, you're on Thumbs Up from where we talk about buying tickets, selling tickets, making sure that you have all the fun with your tickets. Today, we're talking about face value, specifically how to check what the real face value of a ticket actually is, and we're going to talk all about it right now. Sometimes, I just find myself in the position where I want to know what the face value of a ticket actually is. A lot of times, it'll be before the event actually goes on sale. You just want to get an idea, a general sense of how much tickets are actually going to cost. It's good to know what the cheapest price is, what the most expensive price is, and you can kind of guess what the middle range will be based on those numbers. It also gives you a better idea of where your price points will actually be and where to look in the building to find out where you can maximize that value. So, when you're trying to find those face values, this is what you're going to do. One caveat, this only works on Ticketmaster within NorthAmerica, so .ca.com. That's where this works. So, I know that today Tyler Crater has a presale going on, and I want to get an idea of how much those tickets will actually cost prior to the event going on sale. So, first thing I do, jump on over into Ticketmaster, and you got to do it in the mobile browser or on your desktop computer. So, once you're there, get to the event, open up the event page, and then just open up the address bar at the top. Slide on over to the right, slide, slide, slide, slide, slide, and then you'll see a text that says event. Double-click that, delete it, and then replace it with the word exchange. E-X-C-H-A-N-G-E, exchange. Spelling me champ, this guy. Once you do that, you'll get to see this new landing page. It might be familiar to a few of you. This is actually the old Ticketmaster layout that they used to use to go ahead and list and sell tickets prior to the change over to where we are today. So, just, you know, sometimes it's nice to see a little blast from the past. At the top there, you'll see there'll either be three or four different mini headings, and the most important one there is price range. So, if you actually go ahead and click on that, it'll show you the low and high end of what the tickets actually cost. For an event that has not yet gone on sale, you'll only see two prices, the low and high end of the range. It won't give you a breakdown of the different sections, it won't give you a breakdown within each section. It's only going to show you for the entire event what is the lowest and what is the highest. One thing I want to mention here, this is the lowest and highest face value of tickets that are non-platinum, non-premium, non-VIP. This is just general standard face value pricing. You will see that sometimes these prices may not look in line at all, and that's because there's either premium or VIP type seats being sold, or ticket prices have been dynamically adjusted up or down depending on how the event is actually selling. So, again, this is just going to give you information of face value of tickets prior to the event going on sale. Now, you may be asking, what about an event that has already gone on sale? Is there any additional information you get? And the answer is, yes. If you go on into an event that has actually already gone on sale, let's take a look at Trevor Noah, for example. You could see here, once we get to the same section, the same page, there's now a breakdown of different sections with their own price ranges. Again, when you click this, you're still going to get a range of ticket prices, but now it's broken out by different sections in the venue. It's not just the whole venue, low and high. Now you can actually get a bit more information, a bit more breakdown of how much tickets actually cost in different sections across the venue. So, you have this information now. Great. What do you do with it? Again, it really is up to you what you want to do with this information. Face values, they are not generally that helpful these days when you are trying to compare ticket prices across the board, because, again, everything is going on the resell marketplace, and because of that, everything is being priced at market value. Whether market value and face value align is basically irrelevant at this point, unless you're, you know, trying to make some money. This information is really more useful to someone when they're trying to buy tickets prior to them going on sale. I personally will use this just to figure out what kind of sections I want to target in the venue. Otherwise, it's just kind of a nice to know item. With that being said, though, if you guys do find any other uses for face values, definitely let me know in the comments down below. Always curious to hear what you guys are thinking and doing, and potentially I can borrow some of those great ideas that you do have. Lastly, I want to mention, if you are making any ticket purchases in the future, you can go ahead and jump into my description down below. I have a bunch of links to a whole bunch of different resell marketplaces for you guys to go and check out. Any purchases you make through those links will support the channel. Help me out a little bit, so always much appreciated. If you guys enjoyed this video, definitely let me know by hitting the like button down below. Also, sure subscribe if you haven't already. Great new content coming out every single week in. See you guys next time. I've been in Toronto for about a month now, and the one thing I need to complain about is the water. I don't know what it is. The water just has a strange taste. Am I crazy? I don't think so. When I was in Ottawa, I had some great drinking water, but out here I'm finding it's not quite the same. I don't know. I don't know how to explain it. I smell it, I taste it, I look at it, and I'm like, something isn't quite right. I don't know. I like Ottawa water.


So you guys might have heard one of my stories about how I decided I really wanted to be serious about changing my life I was done reading BS articles on the internet I was done watching YouTube videos and I was done being that dude that always talked about what he was gonna do to Change his life and decided to actually be the dude that was gonna change his life Now in this video, I want to share a very simple 30 to 60 minute personal growth routine that I started doing Really that was the precursor to any other thing and any other habit. I did to change my life So it's something you can do probably in as little as 30 minutes a day But this is definitely one of my greatest secrets to kind of planning out a new vision for the future What's up guys Alex Hine author of the book master the day now? The first link in the description is for a free journaling worksheet that will help you plan that new vision out for your life So if you're like me where I was and you're really unhappy with the way life was going You want to chart a new path today, and you're serious Click the first link in the description and download that and check it out So the process that I go through and whether the process is 10 minutes or it's 30 minutes or longer It always involves three main things The first thing is that I'm always starting by looking at my written out goals the goals that I carry on me all the time I Read through my goals Feeling as if they've already come true So the second thing is that I feel as if those goals have actually happened And I try to get myself in that state feeling the gratitude of that thing happening Whatever it may be the third thing is that I spend 20 minutes reading or listening to Self-growth material so something that's putting me in the mindset at the beginning of the day that today I have to get better. I don't know how big it has to be but something has to get better Something has to change for the better. So let's jump in a little more So in terms of going through my written goals that I have on me at all times Typically what I do when I get up is I come out of my bedroom I come into my living room, and then I just sit down on my couch I either pour a cup of tea or just a glass of water And then I just go through and remind myself like what are those goals? That are directing my life Because I find that so many people we wake up and the reason why we don't reach any Destination in our life is because we don't set any destination in our life So just by virtue of having a few things written down already is a conscious direction I want to go in I'm telling my conscious and my subconscious You should work towards this and find a way to get there So I typically only focus on three goals for an entire year until they're reached and then as I'm going through them My second step is that I take time to just sit down Close my eyes and get into as deeply of an emotional state as possible So what that means is that you know if for example, I'm visualizing myself trying to attract the dream partner or I'm trying to Earn XYZ dollars so I can help my parents or travel Or I really want to write that book or I really want to go after my passion and go study archaeology So let's say you have in your goal sheet. You want to attract that dream person The thing is you don't visualize it. You feel it. So I'm in my mind I'm in my body and I feel that feeling of Laying next to her Feeling the connection feeling the love the excitement Feeling all those emotions you want to feel when you meet that kind of person So you're feeling into what it's like when it's done and By the same token it could be I want to earn extra money to help my parents. So rather than visualizing that process You're feeling Okay, I just wrote this check for five thousand dollars to help my mom and dad I see them both laughing and crying. I see everyone hugging each other I see all the resulting lack of stress in their life I see and feel all of this. I feel it is what I should be saying So you want to generate those emotions? Because in my understanding it's generation of emotions that affects your consciousness the most and certainly affects your state and Let's say what it is that you're visualizing is going after your passion. You want to be an archaeologist you see yourself in a very cliche dig in Egypt and You feel the excitement that you never had at your day job You feel the thrill of waking up for the first time in decades Excited for that future that you're about to build that you thought was going to take so long but now it's already here and It's already happening and you just feel that gratitude that enjoyment The sheer excitement of your life having gone well and every dream you've been thinking about has come true So this second part is the generation of emotions Related to that state related to that goal as if the goal has already been achieved and in the last thing I just spend 20 minutes maximum reading or going into personal growth books or audio or Video whatever it is. Sometimes I play think and grow rich on my audio here or with headphones Sometimes I'm just reading a book But whatever it is, I'm just taking time to get my mind thinking about growth so when I read for example a story about how You know Arnold Schwarzenegger came as an immigrant and worked super hard Then I'm going through my day with that story Lingering in my subconscious and I'm more likely to make growth-based decisions because I've been thinking about that all morning So that's how I'm starting and priming my day to help me get Into the kind of state that I need to be in and also remind my conscious and subconscious This is the path. I'm trying to chart after all that's done I have something written on the bottom that comes from Florence scovill shin as well as some other authors and it said Live today as if your prayers already have been answered So then I get up off my couch and I walk around Waiting for the miracle to find me because that's the only belief structure I've been able to come up with that puts myself in that state of faith Which is I know it'll happen. I don't know when but there's no stress anxiety or fear required It's going to be fine. So I hope that helps you guys That's the process I go through in the morning and I find that of all the things I do the most important is generating that emotional state as if your goals have already been achieved So if you want to start future pacing kind of figure out the new direction You want to plot your life to go in click the first link in the description Which is a download for free journaling worksheet You're also going to get an email every few days where I help you learn how to use journaling to reinvent your life And totally change the trajectory So check it out the first link in the description and then check out my related video right there and right there


Microalgae have great potential to produce low-cost commodities such as biofuels and animal feedstocks using sunlight and carbon dioxide. Raceway style open pond systems are best suited for this purpose due to their ability to produce large quantities of biomass at low cost. Cultivating high protein and long chain omega-3 fatty acid-rich algae for animal feedstocks is also possible with these systems. Additionally, many different cultivation techniques, algal species, harvesting methods, and biomass processing technologies are being developed around the world. This article was authored by John Beamon.


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