We welcome everyone to the third meeting in 2022 of the Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee, which is taking place fully online. Before we move to the first agenda item, as we are again meeting online today, we have been more challenging for members to indicate agreement with the items being discussed. Can I therefore ask you to raise your hand if you are not content with the question being put, or if you wish to speak about an instrument? Under the first item of business, we are considering an instrument that is subject to the made affirmative procedure. No points have been raised on SSI 2022-13. It is the committee content with this instrument. No members indicated that they are not content or that they wish to speak, and so we are agreed. Under our second and final agenda item, we are considering instruments that are subject to the negative procedure. An issue has been raised on one of those instruments, which is SSI 2021-492, the private storage aid scheme, Pygmeat Scotland amendment regulations 2021. SSI amends the principal regulations to add further cuts of Pygmeat for which aid may be granted into the scheme, while also amending the closing date for applications from 28 February to 31 March 2022. Under section 282 of the interpretation and legislative reform Scotland Act 2010, instruments that are subject to the negative procedure are required to be laid at least 28 days before the community force, not counting recess periods of more than four days. In correspondence with the committee, the Scottish Government explained that it considered that it was necessary for the amendments coming to force on 15 January 2022, rather than at a later date, to enable compliance with the 28-day rule to maximise the benefit of the scheme to the industry. That was to avoid delays in applications to the scheme and the consequent backlog of pigs on farms. Does the committee wish to draw the instrument to the attention of the Parliament under reporting ground to J in relation to its failure to lay the instrument in accordance with the line requirements under the 2010 act? No member has indicated that they are not content or that they should speak and then so we are agreed. At the same time, is the committee content with the Scottish Government's explanation provided for this breach of the line requirement. No member has indicated that they are not content or that they should speak and then so we are agreed. Finally, no points have been raised on the following instruments. SSIs 2022, 4, 5, 8 and 9. Is the committee content with those instruments? No member has indicated that they are not content or that they should speak and then so we are agreed. The next meeting of the committee will take place on Tuesday 1 February 2022. With that, I close this meeting.


Resource Types Websites Websites can contain anything and can be created by anyone. The challenge is to evaluate them to determine which are suitable. Here are four types you might want to use. Commercial, educational, governmental or informational. Let's take a look at these different types of websites. Commercial websites Most companies have a website to provide information about the company and its products and services. Commercial websites usually have a .com domain name. When would you want to use a commercial website? To find information about companies. To find information about products. Educational websites Many educational institutions will post information on the internet including research, citation style guides and more. To tell if a website is educational, look for a prominently placed name of the educational institution. They also often have a .edu domain. When would you want to use an educational website? To find research done by a reputable research institution. To find good quality, reliable, academic information. Governmental websites All levels of government post information on their websites about public safety, immigration, health, taxes and much more. Government websites usually have a .gov domain but Canadian government websites do not. Look for the name of the government ministry or department. When would you want to use a government website? To find information about the government of a particular country, region or city. To find information about plans, policies, research results and statistics. Informational websites Informational websites can be about anything and require lots of evaluation before you use them. Informational websites are very diverse and difficult to identify. They are also often commercial sites and may have a .com domain name. When would you want to use an informational website? For opinions and alternative points of view on a topic. For current information from around the world. Blogs like the one on this site can be great sources of information and opinions. Writers post information and often create discussion on a given topic. However, evaluate blogs carefully for their authority and credibility. In this tutorial, we've explored the major types of sources and their application and research. We've also learned some tips on identifying the type of source you've found.


Canada has long had just extraordinary relationships with California like-minded in so many ways and we've been able to under your leadership and predecessors really deepen and concretize that in ways when indeed sometimes we've seen the rest of the United States not be as aligned with Canada on many different things. I want to highlight the team I'm here with including my Minister of Climate Change in the environment, Steven Gilbo. It's Steven's birthday today and he asked me what he wanted for his birthday. I said how about a memorandum of understanding and agreement with California. He said that would be awesome, boss. Also joined by my amazing diplomatic team, our Ambassador to the United States, Kirsten Hillman and our two consul generals to California, both at San Francisco and LA in Rona Sarkar and Zabe Shaikh. The Governor spoke a little bit about all the ways the world is being challenged right now around climate. We have all in Canada watched horrific images of wildfires and challenging droughts that you've faced here while at the same time Canada has been going through many of the same things. We had devastating wildfires and heatwaves last year that saw the destruction of an entire community in our provincial interior in British Columbia. We saw floods a few months later, wipe out major infrastructures and highways. We've seen extreme weather events across the country and we know that yes, there's a lot we can do in Canada, but Canada alone cannot solve this problem for Canadians. We need to work with everyone to solve the problems of the world. And that's why over the past years we have been leaning forward as much as possible, either at the COP conventions to move forward on global pushes, on putting prices on pollution, or more directly recognizing the unbelievable role that sub-national governments and municipalities have to play in fighting climate change and bringing citizens along. And we've seen it over the years where a federal government is unwilling or because of log jams and this case Republican interference unable to actually move forward on the kind of climate leadership is necessary, state governments and cities step up. And we had that in Canada as well. Before my arrival in power we had a more conservative government that did not think that climate leadership mattered and therefore our provinces and our cities stepped up big time in carrying the ball. And now we understand that we just have to work with everyone we possibly can. And California's consistent leadership matters not just for the weight of the California economy and population, but it's an example of how to do things, how to look at climate change as a crisis that needs to be responded to, but also a tremendous opportunity that needs to be invested in and drawn on, not just create good green jobs of the future, but good green careers of the future. And that's what we're focused on in Canada and that's what you're focused on here. So in the future we want to build. Canadians and Californians share so much. Earlier this week I met with high school students who are studying sustainability and one of them, Jacinta, asked how she and her friends could be leaders on climate action. My answer to her was think about what you can do, yes, but mostly think about how you can gather with and mobilize partners to do the same because we are not going to do it unless you're bringing people along with you. That's exactly what we're doing here today, putting that into action, teaming up because today as we launch a partnership to continue and deepen the work that we've been doing between Canada and California on climate and nature, we're building a team of almost 80 million people. This new partnership will see us work together on everything from protecting nature, driving investment and clean tech, keeping single-use plastic out of our oceans. We're also committed that Canada and California will bring together experts at UN Climate Week to drive progress on wildfires and climate and forest resilience. The bottom line is we're delivering what matters to people. Clean air and water, good jobs and a strong future that leaves no one behind. In 2019, Canada and California launched an initial partnership on zero-emission vehicles. We saw everything we could accomplish by working together. I was thinking of Quebec companies, especially like Lyon Electric, which we know very well in Canada, but which has now become California. The government spoke to me that they know Lyon Electric very well in Quebec. We've made a team once again on climate and nature protection measures. Together, we can deliver clean air and water, good jobs and a strong future. On climate action, the world is watching. Our vision and commitment to working together matters. So Gavin, thank you for being our partner as we take this historic step. I'm very happy to see that Canada and California can work together because we are all of us. Not just leadership, but citizens committed to working together for a brighter future for all. Thank you, my friends.


Very good morning to you. Monday the 11th of November. Hope everyone had a fantastic weekend. Usual drill for this morning, Monday. We're going to talk about the calendar. As you can see to the side of me, what are the main events for the week ahead? Where are the potential fundamental catalysts that could create some direction for markets? Because there's certainly quite a few things coming out. One thing not to forget is actually Veteran Day's holiday in the US. So US markets are closed today. So do take that under consideration in terms of your view and your strategies for this session in particular. Likely to be pretty quiet as we get through into later into the afternoon European time. But just before I go into the calendar and the other things we're going to cover because we're going to have a look at Trump, the US trying to trade war. We're going to have a look at some Spanish election results. A UK outlook downgrade that came late last week. And then an update on the general election polls is what's on the agenda from my side before then Sam comes on and looks through the charts more technically. But looking at the market open, how are things looking and shaping up? Well, not too much reaction overall. I mean, there are certainly some headlines, as I said, to go over. Not also without mentioning the violence continuing in Hong Kong, which has seen their local stock market fall at one point in excess of 3%. But the actual open, as far as the assets that we're looking at here, across the kind of FX commodity and the fixed income markets, is pretty quiet actually. A little bit negative in the equity index futures. However, we're already pushing off the lowest levels. The DAX in the center left did have a brief test of this S2 before then just bouncing back. Spanish banks a little softer. The squawk was just saying at the market open, as we've just gone through eight o'clock and the cash open, just given the result of the, again, kind of hung parliament situation that's developing in Spain. So it's even got worse for the socialist leader than what it was in the first place. It's kind of backfired in a much a Theresa Mayesque style. But overall, gold pretty flat, treasuries minor positive. So if anything, just very moderate risk off to the general asset class mix. What I mean by that is equities and oil touch lower, tea notes and gold touch higher, kind of reflecting that point of view. The currency markets though, the Dixie is flat at the moment. So not really showing any any way in much meaningful direction as yet. So let's go over the headlines, then we'll kind of bring all this back into the calendar of what to look out for. And the first thing I want to talk about is an update on where we are with the US China trade talks. You'll remember last week, we're touching all time highs. There was this kind of positive pricing in of a partial trade deal elevated even further by the idea of the US agreeing as per what the Chinese press was stating of the rolling back of tariffs. Now, remember what we were saying at the end of last week? We were a little bit more pessimistic about the view of Donald Trump actually concluding that matter as to fulfilling the request of China. And that pretty much played out to be the case at the weekend. Trump spoke and the president said that trade talks with China are moving on very nicely and that leaders in Beijing wanted to do a deal much more than I do. Trump also described as incorrect reports about how much the US are ready to roll back tariffs on China. So I don't find any of this particularly surprising. As we've said before, I think Trump definitely wants to assert himself and make sure that he is in control of this negotiation process. He also wants to appease his domestic base by remaining quite firm on the issue. So even though there's no smoke without fire, and I do believe that inevitably in time, tariffs will be either frozen or rolled back in order to keep the stock market where it needs to be this time next year for the election. For the moment, I think Trump doesn't really need to do too much because if you think about it, he's already done the job. Stocks are at record highs and he's managed to fire away several tweets last week saying that exact same fact. So if anything, he's kind of achieved his point. So now he doesn't even need to do a deal. He just needs to prolong it and then do it later by himself a little bit more time in my mind. So that's the latest there. Trump is speaking on Tuesday. I think it's the New York Economic Club speech that the president gives on a yearly basis. That normally acts as a pretty decent platform for the president to say his latest thinking about a variety of different issues. But of course, that would be one that the market will remain particularly sensitive to. And I would say, despite all the economic data that we'll look at on the calendar for the week ahead, it still remains one of the key catalysts for market sentiment and direction. So any updates that we get on the trade front need to be, you need to remain vigilant for. Otherwise, quick look around the globe. And as I briefly mentioned, China overnight, I should say more specifically Hong Kong, the Hang Seng Stock Index, saw a significant dip. I'm sure you've probably seen the viral videos already this morning when you've come in, but two protesters shot at point blank range by a police officer overnight. I believe one is dead. And it's one of the first times that the violence has kind of spilled out into the actual daytime rather than the usual nighttime protests. So continuation of violence, if almost escalating at the moment, has seen their stock market come under significant pressure, hasn't really come into our market. And in a sense, the way I'd look at this, if you're trading kind of Western American European products is that I wouldn't anticipate this Chinese story, even though it's getting worse there domestically to really impact our markets, not unless China forcefully starts to make more meaningful developments with military occupation within Hong Kong, which I think is still highly unlikely at this point. Or what if one of the US administration, as per Mike Pence, the VP did two weeks ago, comes out and says something quite critical of the mainland Beijing about their dealing with the situation developing in Hong Kong? Could that be a catalyst for the ongoing what has been more positive trade talks to break down once again if the US were to make an inappropriate comment on such a sensitive subject for the Chinese authorities? So there are two things probably I'd look out for if this is going to move our markets in that respect. The other thing in Europe, so coming a bit closer to home, Spain held an election over the weekend and it came just only six months after they had a previous election. Now, why did the socialist leader call that? Well, his party in the previous election had gone from 85 to 123 seats in the hundred or the 350 seat chamber, the comprises of Spanish parliament. Now, he thought that given the way things were going that he could call another election on the premise that he could solidify a majority government because of the difficulties experiencing and trying to get a coordinated coalition. Now, Podemos, the anti-austerity party, was the party that's been propping up the socialist party just given the number of seats within that chamber in Spanish parliament. Together though, given the results that have come out so far, they've lost 11 seats between them on Sunday, leaving them now 21 short of a majority, meaning that they are going to have to team up with some of the kind of smaller fringe parties to get a working majority to run government. So again, as I said right at the beginning, it's kind of reminiscent of Theresa May where everything was looking so positive.  And it's now they're in a weaker position than they've ever been in. Now, the point being though, as I said, the way it works, much like any democracy, is that because the socialist party in Pedro Sanchez has the most votes, he does get first rights of reserve if you'd like to try and form a government. The biggest winner of the election, and this is something of course that's been very reminiscent of European politics and the emergence of more right-leaning parties, the biggest winner on the night was a party called The Vox, which is this Spanish nationalist group they've made the biggest headway most recently through these recent elections in Spain. So, yeah, more difficulties I would say, a more fragmented parliament. It means that this political impasse in Spain is likely to continue for the foreseeable future, and that is putting some of the domestic stocks in Spain in the Spanish Ibex under a bit of pressure this morning. But again, seemingly still a fairly isolated situation for Spain hasn't really seeped into general broader market sentiment at the moment. And I don't really anticipate that it would at this point, because I think the Spanish political mess has been evident for some time, and it's looking like it's going to be set to continue for the foreseeable future. Moving on, going to talk Brexit briefly. This was an interesting graphic that I shared at the weekend. Not sure if you did see it, so just to quickly recap, this is a graphic of cable pound dollar, and it's looking at a latest Bloomberg survey of 12 participants, i.e. 12 different banks, and their view about where would the pound against the dollar be on the outcome of different election scenarios. So the first one, the top one being a Tory majority, which is the baseline expectation. Remember, the broader market consensus is still that Boris will capture a majority government. The poll then at the weekend suggesting that's a 40% probability, so it's by no means an outright expectation. It's just the highest of all the possible options. Now, if a Tory majority were to happen, the average estimate is then bearing in mind the cable in terms of the futures this morning, so the spot not too far away from the price is trading around 128. A Tory majority, they say, would hit 134, i.e. then it gives Boris the greatest chance of being able to push through his deal in Parliament and get relevant backing to move into the implementation transitional phase of Brexit. A Tory coalition could be then still sterling positive, albeit only marginally. A Labour coalition, the same but in reverse, and each one of those scenarios is seen at roughly circa 25% to 30% probability. A Labour coalition would be 127. And one of the thinking here is that in a coalition, even though then that would lead to some positive developments potentially around a softer Brexit, what you're trying to do then is lessen the power of which Jeremy Corbyn would have, which would be a Labour majority, the worst case for the pound is what the banks think, even though it's the lowest probability, only 5% chance of happening. Just given the fact that we want to renationalise a lot of the companies, increase corporation tax, these kind of socialist led policies, huge monumental size government spending, which if you actually think about it, Moody's, at the end of last week, lowered their UK credit outlook to negative on Brexit paralysis and has made policy making less predictable. This comes as well as S&P and Fitch, they already have the UK country on negative watch. Also there was comments about the fact that they're removing away from more austerity and fiscal prudence because political parties, including the Conservatives, but more radical under Labour, want to significantly increase government borrowing, which given the situation with the negative outlook politically emanating from Brexit and the uncertainties that that would have on its potential outcome, it wouldn't be surprising to see sovereign downgrades to the UK. And so hence the reason why Corbyn led majority would be the most negative. The one thing I think that was quite interesting though, when you actually look at the access on the right hand side of this graphic, the actual response to the general election here you can see is relatively small I thought, bearing in mind Cable's trading at 128, the worst case scenario they see trading at 123, the best case scenario they see trading at 134. So either way I would say that's way more tame than certainly we have seen on some of the other big political occasions, but obviously these are just forecasts, proof will be in the pudding and we've still got a few weeks to go until we actually get the general election. One thing then with the general election, what's the current status with the opinion polls in my overall summary would be that nothing is really changing at this point in time. The ruling Conservatives still have a pretty decent lead, so just running news through a couple of headlines, the Conservatives had 41% support compared to 29% for Labour in the opinion poll published on Saturday in the Observer, so that's down just 1% for the Tories, Labour upper touch, the Lib Dems are third at 15%. The EU Gov poll for the Sunday Times show Conservatives at 39% so that's unchanged from the prior week. The Conservatives maintained a 12 percentage point lead over Labour from last week according to the Delta Poll National opinion survey in the mail and the BMG survey for the Independent on Sunday put the Tories on 37%, Labour 29, the Lib Dems on 16, Brexit Party on 9%. So all in all despite a lot of the noises being made as they've been ramping up their kind of domestic policy pledges to try and create I guess public opinion to side with them for the election is having very little to really move the needle as far as the polls are concerned for the time being. So all things remain equal for now. Moving on, I just want to talk about the calendar then because as I've already mentioned on Tuesday you're going to get President Trump talking at the New York Economic Club so again it's going to be key for what does he say about just domestic policy but this broader ongoing trade war that's going on with China at the moment but then there's another chap in this photo and that is Mr Jerome Powell and it's a big week for Mr Powell but not just him for a number of his Fed colleagues as well. Now on Wednesday Fed Chair Powell addresses the Congressional Joint Economic Committee and then he appears again on Thursday talking to House representatives. Now this is where he'll give his kind of update on what's the current economic conditions and he kind of gives further details as towards why the Fed is doing what it's doing and it's one of the first times he's spoken since the Fed opted to cut rates for the third time we saw what two weeks ago. So this will be the chance for politicians to really grill the Fed Chair. So not expecting a great deal but as you can see yes outside of those two events between Trump and Powell there is a whole slew of Fed speakers so today you've got Eric Rosengren, tomorrow Patrick Harker and Neil Kishikari who will be an FOMC voter in 2020 and then Thursday you get a whole dump of speakers Clarida Evans Daily Williams and Bullard all speaking so for me interesting again if you know your central bank strategy this is kind of the 101 of how someone like the US tend to operate given the potential significance and importance of the Powell speech on Wednesday what the Fed often do is they litter in a whole group of speakers the day after as a kind of insurance policy just in case the market misinterprets what Powell says Powell can't afford to come out and re-correct that stance himself because that would diminish his credibility so instead to get ahead of that they just list a whole load of speeches just in case. Okay let's go back to the calendar what else is there today as I mentioned originally it is the Veterans Day holiday so electronic trade will be open but on shortened hours but the bond market is closed in terms of the actual cash and if I just quickly jump over to the calendar I'll see if those guys that on the squawk can put together some kind of holiday schedule I mean on their calendar it says it's a non-market holiday but I'm pretty sure I read this morning that the bond market is in fact closed I assume then that the New York stock exchange is open as per usual but it might well lead to lower trading volumes otherwise moving forward beyond before I do beyond today we've got UK preliminary GDP coming out bit later this morning so just a quick look on the calendar what is expected so we'll just blow this up so you can see a bit more clearly 930 the data coming out so the three months and three months figure expected a 0.1 increase from the prior reading at 0.4% the year and year at 0.9% so not that I think this data is going to be particularly market moving but obviously you're likely to hear lots of politicians talking about this given the fairly lackluster gross conditions likely to give opposition parties plenty of ammunition to go at the government Tuesday then what have we got well actually from the UK not only do we get the preliminary GDP report for Monday we get UK jobs data Tuesday so that does include average earnings employment change claim account rate and unemployment rate you then get UK CPI on Wednesday and then you get UK retail sales I think is also coming out this weekend Thursday so you get the full plethora of top tier one economic data point Saturday UK once again if you are a sterling trader I think just an overall consideration that's still given the political backdrop unless those numbers are wildly out of line I'd be looking for them more to just kind of add to general market direction and to supplement that view fundamentally rather than them to be a real distinct catalyst of price movement in that respect moving on Wednesday what other things have you got well there are some interesting US data points coming out as well this week Wednesday you get US CPI data alongside as I mentioned Jerome Powell speaking at the Joint Economic Committee giving his testimony you then get from the US as well on Friday US retail sales empire state manufacturing and industrial manufacturing production so from the major US data really and speaker events Wednesday Thursday Friday that's really the key so very much just given the market holiday as well today in the States it's going to be a second half of the week where it's going to be more interesting so again be mindful of that and the landscape of where the market volume and activity is likely to lie for the rest of this week beyond today Chinese data you've got industrial production coming out of China Wednesday night going into Thursday also jobs updates so looking out for Aussie fluctuation overnight Wednesday night for any potential movement and that's pretty much it so some quite interesting things coming out of course you've also got European preliminary GDP coming out the German one coming out Thursday in particular of interest to give a bit of a reference point of where are at at the moment in terms of the severity of the downtone being experienced in the Eurozone so overall quite a few things to keep an eye out for so from a top level as a reminder looking out for any further updates on the trade side I think we're pretty much aware of the status at the moment there seemingly is a deal in the offering however Trump just looking to kind of just dial back a little bit the markets maybe overtly optimistic expectations of when it will exactly get done but the idea is it will get done he's just kind of prolonging it to manage the situation in his favor I would say then US major data Fed speakers all coming from really Wednesday onward UK data drop throughout the week and these are kind of the main things to look out for earning season is all but pretty much done now so there's nothing really to look out for on that regard okay that's it for me you can grab this calendar just go on my Twitter account below there's my handle if you are watching this on YouTube don't forget to subscribe to the channel as well for further updates throughout the week but I'll hand you over to Sam and he can talk you over the charts now in more detail thanks very much hello everyone good morning hope we've all had a good weekend better than arsenals anyway have a quick look over the DAX to start things off which is having a decent little push over the last half hour certainly from pushing low towards the s1 you can see a decent reaction from that area if we draw a line actually getting through Thursday's low and now we're back above the the asian session and level of resistance it'd be interesting to see if we can confirm a break above that which is looking like we're we're giving it a good go so equities in Europe anyway nice little nice little start to the week I guess potentially later on whether that be today or in the week it's worth having this trend on here you can see from Thursday to Friday to Friday evening a decent well-respected level of a trend line and and I've definitely had looked to have that on the the high that we're making now will be choppy as well as it's not a bad little line in the sand previous lows of Friday before a little false break and it's acting as a bit of resistance now so couple resistance levels where we're trading now the trend line to the upside as well the lows obviously other than the low the day you're looking back down towards last week and here I would say this is a key level line in the sand for the buyers to hold this week if we are to remain elevated up at these levels if that was to go it wouldn't be the most surprising thing in the world to see a decent push lower in stocks after a really good day last Monday you can see here from the weekend big push and that wasn't just in european stocks obviously we had that more so in in the US which here is the fourth there's the fourth I'm up there yeah that's what I'm saying trying to see where the weekend began a decent move higher there and we're up obviously these all time highs so like the the DAX worth getting on a potential trend line to see if that is to hold and the low of the morning goes back to those highs that we had from the SIP bit bit tricky I think to predict where the S&P is going to go this week as trade talks are going to be that main driver unfortunately starting to perhaps get a trend from those lows didn't quite make it now but just on the idea that we might start to get squeezed in from from both directions is something that I would be focusing on maybe waiting for that overall to break either way before getting a decent move as well if we were to break to the downside a couple key points I would have with keeping an iron 30 53 the high which was obviously that trend channel high from the 30th we retested it on the 1st of the month so that would be an important point and of course if we are to push higher today and break that trend line worth keeping an eye on the futures anyway at a 3100 which will be the first time we ever test that point incredibly having a look over to currency the pound obviously drifted lower last week still a nice looking trend from those recent highs that we've had really nicely well respected you can see from the beginning of the month so something I would absolutely look to have on a break of that trend obviously just then being aware of all these highs here on the hourly chart that I'd be keeping a watch on lower in the time frame down as well we had a decent yeah we go it was well respected from those lows from Friday evening so I keep this on from an intraday perspective but the pound last week it has to be said was you know relatively quiet even though we had obviously a good move following the the rate decision each other day was was pretty ranged about not much going on and unless we do get some serious developments I wouldn't be looking to go too aggressive on this market on today of all days but this trend line to the downside and upside is something that I would have marked up for the euro similar in in that push lower and it's going to put this on a 240 and we sort of had the the same thing that we've had all year we have a trend line to the upside while albeit it was relatively choppy on on the break you can see when maybe we have it this way looks a bit clearer you have a decent recovery like we did from 1st of October it then breaks and we can then have a look and start talking about maybe making new low for the year well that's the way it's gone this year anyway the low that we've got in mind I would say here looking at the low of that 15 almost reaching it today a decent level of support to bear in mind that a break in close below there could well see a further leg down to the upside and looking more 15 minute I'll just be keeping a watch on any of these retracement points you know the second test maybe of this 110 60 level which was the low of Thursday as well as an area to keep an eye on but you can see when we do certainly over the last two trading days when we break these lows we're coming back to test them later on so patience for the euro I wouldn't be one to to get up and chase and potentially you've got to say later on if we break these two levels here you know coming back to retest that in a couple of days could be a decent little opportunity to keep an eye on there I'm gonna look over at gold flirting near the high of the day but just struggling to really break through nothing doing yet we're still at relatively early on in the day of course and expecting relatively quiet one interesting levels I have to say maybe up towards that R1 1469 looks pretty key and then I probably would have on a trend line from those lows but really looking here more so into the back end of the session before wanting to really get involved in it Monday morning obviously not expecting too much to happen looking at this on that longer term chart and we just remove all the pivots let's put this on the daily chart and you can see just where we're trading now really key point we did close below there though it has to be said so on you know starting on a Sunday evening 11 o'clock electronic trade it looks relatively bearish on the fact that we have closed below this ultimately very key level so can the bears take over and is this now literally where we're trading a really really good opportunity to get short we'll have to to wait and see on the idea that it's a false break if we close back above 1466 could then well become a level for the balls to take over key level to the upside be looking at these previous lows that we broke through on that magic 1482 level if we're to hold where we are trading now I don't see much stopping us but for us to get a move down to 1448 silver you can see on that level where it came down to to trade obviously I mentioned I got long near and around this level obviously this has got a hold really and he would say for me to be ultra confident in it looking over at oil longer term little grind over the last few weeks those areas of support still something to keep an eye on just from the middle of the summer to then October as well up to where we're trading now has been so key last week you can see the breakdown area here looking middle of September before we finally pushed low on the 24th didn't get a close above their house significant is that going to be also worth having a trend on from those lows whether we can get down to test that at all this week or not time will will tell next key level to the upside I'd say is $60 so here looking at that daily chart 5764 and obviously those highs from last week very key and worth keeping an eye on looking on that intraday putting those pivots on for a bit more direction you can see just how every time we come up to that area we just cannot close above so something to keep an eye on and a watch on going forward certainly as well maybe more intraday obviously to get anywhere near that 58 we'd have to get through quite a key level which is acted as support as you see on Friday resistance in the early hours 56 95 5 cent away from the $57 handle and we are starting to perhaps get a nice little trend forming here so this is definitely something now just having a spot of this that I keep an eye on ideally though you want that volume in the afternoon to get a decent break of that we'll get the strategy report out obviously closer to midday but any questions before that obviously please do let us know I hope you'll have a good trading day and even better week ahead


and six strong innings. Let's hear from him about his outing via interpreter Marlon O'Brien. Yeah, it feels great to have that kind of support behind you. And you know, when that happens in the game, you want to stay aggressive. You don't want to lower the intensity, pitch him while he's said, you still want to go up there and exit good pitches.  Just how big is that for you to attack hitters and not try to be too fine when you're out there? El pitching coach Mike Blake habló con nosotros y nos mencionó que una de las claves para ti ha sido el ser agresivo y salir a atacar los bateadores y no rondear a andar por la zona de strike. ¿Qué tanto eso has ayudado en tus últimas salidas? Me ha ayudado bastante, ¿sabes? Cuando uno cae mucho por debajo de los bateadores, es difícil volver a ejecutar try. Son bateadores que tienen mucha habilidad de reconocer que el pitch va cuando una red. Lo importante es tirar de try, saber cómo cambiar la secuencia y mantenerse arriba de los bateadores. It has been very helpful to be aggressive. We're facing hitters and things. Like I said before, getting in good counts as a pitcher. This level of baseball, when you fall under the count and you're trying to execute strikes, you have hitters that are very talented, especially in a fastball count, those guys don't miss pitches like that. Definitely very important for me to stay aggressive and get ahead.


Hi, I'm Zor. Welcome to a new Zor education. I would like to continue talking about electromagnetic induction by presenting a couple of problems, simple problems. But they do contain some mathematics and again the whole course of this particular course of physics is the course from the Looking Glass of Mathematician. So you will just see that math is really playing a very important role in physics and in this particular case you definitely need something in calculus. You have to understand and remember what differential is, what integral is, etc. So this lecture is part of the course called Physics for Teens, presented in Unizor.com and this is the second course, the first one is Maths for Teens. That's a prerequisite and that's exactly what I will be using today. I do suggest you to watch this lecture from the website from the Unizor.com. Every lecture on this side has textual notes or explanation, whatever, which is basically like a textbook. So for each lecture there is a corresponding text book. It's the same. I mean, I'm using maybe some different words, but it's basically the same material and sometimes text is more precise even than whatever I'm talking about here, like in calculations, for instance. Now the site is completely free. There are no advertisements, financial strings or anything. Also the site contains exams for those who would like a challenge and for people who prefer to be supervised in some way or another, if there is like a parent or a teacher who can tell, okay, this should be your next assignment, something like this. So there is a corresponding functionality in the website in Unizor.com because there are different categories of users. There are supervisors, parents, and there are students. There are also teachers who contribute the material, not those who are presenting it, but those who are contributing the material. And they might actually present it as well, like in case of myself. Okay, so the first problem. The first problem is analogous to whatever I was discussing during the corresponding lecture. It's about you have certain magnetic field uniform and these are magnetic field lines which are going that direction. From this part of the space in front of the board towards behind the board. Now in this space, I have the following construction. I have two rails, if you wish. What's convenient is to introduce system of coordinates. Now this is A and this is minus A. Along the y-axis and the rails are parallel to the x-axis and the magnetic lines are parallel to the z-axis which goes perpendicular to the board. Now these rails are connected here and there is some kind of a wire or another rail, whatever it is, which also here, but it's sliding this way. Now, so far it's exactly the same as whatever I was explaining during the lecture, but here is the difference. All these four different pieces of this rectangle are made of some material which has certain electrical resistance. Now let's assume that these are all of the same material in the same cross-section. So what I have is I have lowercase r, which is resistance per unit of lengths. So if you have a unit of lengths, let's say one meter or whatever, so lowercase r is resistance of this one meter of this material, of this wire, if you wish, or a rail. And obviously, whenever this rectangle is created, every side has resistance, which is equal to lowercase r times the lengths of the side. So lengths of this side, by the way, is 2a, right? It's a above and a below the x-axis. And same thing is this one. These are parallel. So this is a true rectangle, but this wire or rail, it moves back and forth. Now, here's my problem. Whenever I'm moving this particular wire, since I'm moving, crossing the magnetic field lines, there is a magnetic induction. So there is some kind of an electric current. There is electromotive force and on the ends of this wire. And that's why there is a circulation. There is an electrical current in this particular circuit. Now, if I am moving towards the right, towards increasing of the area of this rectangle. Now, we know that electromotive force, voltage is equal to the rate of changing of the magnetic flux. Where magnetic flux is basically the intensity of the field times the area of the rectangle. So the intensity of the field is given, b. And the area of the rectangle is this area of the wire frame. So as I'm moving my wire towards the right, I'm increasing the area of this frame. And that's why my phi, my magnetic flux is increasing. And that's why its first derivative is positive and then creating the positive voltage. So what's my problem? Here is the problem. As I'm increasing the voltage, I also increase the resistance of this wire, right? Because resistance is some of the four sides, resistances. And these two sides are increasing in lengths. These are fixed and these are increasing. So my problem is what should be my speed of moving my wire to the right? To make sure that the current is constant. So the electric current in this voltage in this circuit must be constant. Since I'm increasing the resistance, my voltage, my electromotive force should also increase. Which means I cannot just move with a fixed speed to the right. Because the fixed speed to the right means my area of the rectangle is growing linearly. Which means my derivative, b is constant. So the derivative of phi is b times the derivative of a stress. Now if s is linear, my derivative is constant. So this would be constant and constant voltage is not what I want. Because with constant voltage and increasing the resistance, according to the Ohm's law, my current would go down. I needed to be stable. I needed to be a stable current. Which means I have to increase the speed of my wire. If I increase the speed, my area would grow, not linearly, but faster than linearly. How it's a different question, but it should be growing faster than linearly. Maybe quadratically, maybe exponentially, I don't know yet. We have to make some calculations. So this is the subject of this problem. We have to find out what exactly is the dependency of the speed of time. Speed should increase with the time. So I need a formula. Alright, so it's actually not very difficult problem. All we have to do is to specify exactly what it is. Now first of all what is my resistance? Resistance is a function of t, right? Now let's say x is coordinate of this point. And this is function of t. Well, if x is coordinate, its first derivative is the speed. So we have to find back to this function and maybe it's derivative if you want to know the speed as well. So what is my resistance? Well, if I have this coordinate for simplicity, let's consider this to be at the beginning of coordinates. So it would be easier. So this is my beginning. So this is my beginning position of the wire. So my x of 0 is equal to 0. So in the beginning these two wires left and right are at the same x is equal to 0. And then I start moving. Okay, so that's probably enough initial conditions. Okay, so r of t is equal to lowercase r times the lengths. Now if this piece is x of t. So this is x of t. This is x of t. This is 2a and 2a, right? So my total resistance would be double x of t plus 4a right? This is aaa. That's my total resistance. Okay. Now what is my area? Area is equal to x of t times 2a. 2a times x of t. Okay. Now what is my magnetic flux? Well, magnetic flux also a function of t obviously is the combination of b times area. So it's 2a x of t. Finally, what is my electromotive force, my voltage? It's a derivative of this. So it's 2a b x derivative. Now we are using the Ohm's law. If you divide voltage by resistance, you will get the current. So let's say I want i0, which is a constant, as the constant current in this particular circuit. So u divided by r should be equal to i0 constant. Well, this is an equation. So let's just substitute whatever we have here. So my u is this 2a b x of t divided by r of t, which is this r times 2x of t plus 4a. And this is supposed to be constant. What is this? I know all the values. I know a b i0 and I don't know the function x of t. This is a differential equation. So differential equations were covered in the calculus part of mass for t and scores on unizor.com. This is a very simple equation. So let me just very simply solve it. Okay, so I will cancel 2 here. And so I will have a b x of t is equal to r x of t plus 2a. k is equal to i0. Or this thing is a constant. So I'll put it to the right. And instead of x prime, I will use d x by dt. And I also have this x of t plus 2a. And it's equal to i0 times r divided by a b equals I will use the letter c just to actually I don't want to use c. I'll use k for simplicity. Because these are all given numbers. This is the current which I would like to have. This is the resistance of the unit lengths of the wire. This is the coordinate of the horizontal rails a and minus a. And b is magnetic field intensity. All given. So k is given. So this is the only thing which I have. Now how to solve these differential equations? Very simple. You move dt to the right and integrate. So on the left I will have d x of t divided by x of t plus 2a. On the right I have k dt. Now differential of x of t is exactly the same as differential of x of t plus constant. So now I have the same here. And now I can integrate. Now the indefinite integral from this is logarithm of x of t plus 2a. Lager integral of this is equal to k t. Plus I have to put constant. Since we are integrating I can always add the constant. Now what is this constant equal to? Well it's very easy to find out. From here x of t is equal to, well let's use exponent on both sides e to the power of this. So I will have on the left x t plus 2a. On the right I will have e to the power of k t plus c. But again this is plus constant. I can put constant here. It's just any constant. So this constant is not the same as this one, but it's still a constant. Some constant. How to determine? Well we have initial condition. t is equal to 0. We have x of 0 is equal to 0. Remember my wire at the beginning of time is coinciding with the left wire. So if I put 0 here I will have c and this is 0. So c is equal to 2a. So I can safely put it to a e to the power of k t where k is this one. So my x of t, my x of t is equal to 2a times e to the power of k t which is a0 r divided by ab, capital B, ab t minus 1. Right? 2a, if it goes to the right, I will factor out and I will have this e to this power minus 1. This is dependency on t. As you see it's exponential dependency which means I have to move with my coordinate exponentially increasing. Now what is my speed? Well speed is the derivative of this, right? Derivative is equal to 2a times derivative of inner function, right? Now inner function obviously minus 1 is disappearing. So I have only derivative of this. Now derivative of e to some power, it's e to this power times derivative of the inner function. Inner function is just a multiply. So I will have i0 r ab times e to the power i0 r t divided by ab. So this is disappearing and what is my initial speed? Now my initial position is 0 but what's my initial speed? Well if you put t is equal to 0, this thing would be e to the power of 0 which is 1 so it would be 2 i0 r divided by b. That's my initial speed. Now you can actually check it out because you have a problem which is kind of investigated before. What if you have the wire in the magnetic field and you are moving this wire? What actually happens? Well if the wire has electric current in it it's a reverse. So if you put electric, you remember the Lorentz force? So if you have a current in the wire, this is your wire and you have current in this case it's i0. I know it's i0, right? Because that's how I specified all the parameters. Now the length of this wire is 2a, right? So I have a Lorentz force which is equal to remember what it is. It was the current times length which is 2a times b, right? So this is the force actually which moves to the right. You see we have very very close formulas here. Now if this is the force then you can check exactly what kind of a movement it is if you have the mass for instance. In this particular case what I would like to point out is that we are not really far. I mean the formulas are very very close to each other so whenever I'm starting this movement I have the formula which really kind of resembles the Lorentz force which actually moves the wire to the right. But in this case we know that the wire is supposed to be moving with the speed and I would like to point out that they kind of correspond. So basically that's what it is. This is my speed, this is my coordinate of the of the wire. So again it's moving exponentially faster and faster. See speed is exponentially growing. It's not a constant speed to assure the constant current in the circuit. Well that's it. So let's go to the second problem. Well as you see for relatively simple physical problem you do need to know mass. That was actually one of my main points. That mass is extremely important. You have to be very comfortable with all these tools. Differential integration, a very simple differential equation. Okay the second problem. So what do we have the second problem? Okay the second problem is the following. If you have a frame which is spinning around the z-axis. Now this is your magnetic field lines. Again they're resuming uniform. Okay actually in my text I have it parallel to the x-axis. That's the problem. This is parallel to the x-axis. And this is initial position of my wire frame. Now what happens for instance when you turn on the electric motor? Well first it's not moving. And then it's moving faster and faster and faster and during certain time it reaches its maximum right and moves with that angular speed. So the angular speed is changing. That's what I wanted to say. Now as angular speed is changing obviously the voltage generated in this magnetic field would be changing. So my question is if I give you a function of how my angular speed is changing with the time. Let's say in the beginning it's zero. And then as we are basically letting this frame to rotate well it actually generates a certain amount of electric motor force. So I would like to know what exactly is this electric motor force. So I need to know u of t. Now I have dimensions of the frame. It's a times b, a by b. So basically I have everything right. I have my magnetic field. I have frame a by b. And obviously I have my area. It's equal to a times b. This is area of the frame. But this is not the area which is supposed to be used when calculating magnetic flux. So to calculate the electric motor force, the voltage, we need to know the magnetic flux. U of t is equal to rate of change or first derivative of magnetic flux. And magnetic flux, in this particular case, it's not just b times s. It's times s of t, which is the function. You see whenever we have this direction of the magnetic field lines, my initially, my frame is parallel to magnetic field lines. So nothing is crossed. So whenever I'm trying to move it, whenever I'm rotating this, the area through which magnetic field lines are going through is increasing. Whenever I'm turning by 90 degrees, so the frame is parallel to the y-axis, the area through which magnetic field lines is the maximum. So from zero, it goes to a maximum. Then as it turns again, it goes to zero again. So my area through which magnetic field lines are going through, this is s of t. It's changing. Now what exactly is this area? Well, that's kind of obvious. If you will take a look at this from above, you will see, well, in any case, the area is a rectangle with one side equal to a. And another side, at its maximum, it's b whenever it's parallel to the y. And it's minimum, it's zero. So let's look from the top. From the top, you will see this is b, lowercase b. So if this is the direction of the x-axis and magnetic field lines are like this, then obviously the area of this rectangle is zero. But when I'm turning by angle phi of t, what is my area? It's basically this distance, right? It's this. Now I can multiply a by this. And what is this? Well, if this is, the whole thing is b. So this is b over 2. So this is phi. So this is phi. So this thing is sine. So we have b over 2 times sine of this angle. It's this one. b over 2 times sine of this angle would be this. And we have two of them. So it's b times sine phi of t. Okay? And if I will multiply it by a, I will have s of t. So this is my s of t. This is my magnetic flux. And that's why my electromotive force, which is derivative of the flux, is equal to b times derivative of s, which is a b derivative of sine is cosine times derivative of inner function. Inner function is phi of t. Phi of t is angle of turning. What is derivative? Derivative is angular speed. And we have it. It's omega of t. So we have all components here. Omega of t is given. B, A, B are given. So the only thing which is not really given is phi of t, the angle. But we have an angular speed. And we have the beginning. I said the beginning is parallel to the x-axis, which means the angle phi is equal to zero, right? So in the beginning, phi of zero is zero. So what is phi of t if I have omega of t? Well, it's integral of zero to t, omega of t dt. If t is equal to zero, from zero to zero obviously it's zero. Now it's integral because derivative of angular position is angular speed. Same thing as in linear derivative of the distance is speed, right? So distance in rotation is measured by the angle of turning, angular rotation. And angular speed is its derivative. So I'm just reversing this. If this is a derivative of this, then this is integral of that. All I need to do is integrate it with proper limits. And this gives me exactly what is the constant of the upper limit. Well, that's basically it. So this is my answer. That's my electromotive force. And it's expressed in terms of angular speed and angular parameters. Well, that's it. Now these problems are not really difficult from the physical standpoint. I would say it's a little bit more difficult mathematically. And maybe that's why I have chosen them. So I do suggest you to read the notes for this lecture. So you go to unizor.com, choose the physics 14th course. And there is an electromagnetism chapter in it. And this is where then you have to go to electromagnetic induction. That's where you will have these problems. Okay, thank you very much and good luck.


But uh, I did it. So I'm Todd Parker. I'm the project lead for the mobile project And I'm just gonna give you a rundown of what's been happening. So We're a pretty new project. We hit one oh eight months ago And I think it was two years ago when I was actually still working on pictures So it's pretty early on In those eight months we've done One oh we followed it up with a maintenance release in January and then we came out with one one oh Which was our first? Dot release and that was really where we rethought how we could do our transitions to make them a lot smoother and Did quite a bit of work on bringing fixed toolbars to the To the library of true fixed toolbars using CSS position fixed. So that was sort of an epic effort Currently we're working on a maintenance release for that and then we're also now working on one dot two Which is gonna bring a new widget which is pop up And I'll get into those in more detail a little bit later, but first I just want to talk a little bit about how the project's been doing so from a Popularity perspective we're doing really well. I think we're off to a really good start here Off with the bang the thing that I think is actually really interesting is if you look at who is using the library and where That's where things maybe are a little different than what you might expect so You'll notice that the US isn't even in the top 10 which is kind of cool We we do have some strength there were a lot of people speak English So we're in number four just kind of cool for English go English so So I think that's interesting and I noticed that on Twitter too So I'm I maintain the Twitter account and I can't read more than half of the tweets out there Which I think is actually really cool That was one of the goals of the library is to not leave anyone out and not take such a US-centric approach with Device sort support so you know and I think that really comes down to you know our goals as a library of you know really not leaving anyone behind and that I think these numbers are kind of bearing out the theory that broad compatibility with all devices and accessibility from the start is something that is really important and That this library fills that gap really well because prior to this every other library was just webkit and You know if you're a large company if you're like Disney or your Ikea You know you really want to make sure that you're reaching the broadest possible audience out there And that's why we're seeing companies like this adopt jQuery mobile because they can actually reach the greatest number of people From an ecosystem perspective, we're really as a project focused on just building the best set of Touch-optimized UI components out there that work on all these different browsers and keeping ourselves really focused on that area and So there's actually a really nice ecosystem kind of growing up around jQuery mobile You know MVC frameworks or tooling to let people you know use our front-end But use it in all sorts of different ways and so we've been collecting these on the jQuery mobile site You can check them out, but it's tons and tons is a metric ton of tools and frameworks out there It's also I think because we use a pretty declarative format where you're using just simple HTML Tooling seems to be really easy for people to build around jQuery mobile. So it's built into things like Dreamweaver, which is really cool Adobe is also just added support for building custom themes and fireworks Microsoft did quite a bit of stuff when they talked about MVC for where they're now really heavily Investing in jQuery mobile with tutorials and building in a lot of the library into the IDEs and things like that and to that end Microsoft also just recently announced a Theme and this is also a really important thing about the library. We've from the beginning said, you know We want to build interfaces that look like your brand not look like a particular operating system because we're really kind of going at it from the approach of The web browser and then you can wrap it into an app But the the first step of the library is a web browser. So it's sort of inappropriate to in a browser It'd be like hey, let's make this thing look like Windows phone 7 But when you're building an app with Cordova, for example, you do want it to look a lot more native in some situations So this is a really exciting thing where we can focus on building things that are easily theme-able and then either third parties Or these OEMs can actually build their themes on top of it using the same framework So there's a really cool Windows phone theme right now a Third-party guy actually came up with a pretty nice iOS theme So, you know if you are building an app you you know have these at your disposal, which is cool We also have quite a bit of plugins now So there's a pretty rich set if we don't have a widget in our library now There might already be a plugin out there for you that's compatible and that uses the theme framework and sort of our patterns and So that's interesting and what we do is we're also keeping an eye on what plugins people are building and saying Is that something that we want to start building as part of our library and we'll talk about that with a pop-up? Because that was one of the the plugins that there are three plugins already for pop-ups So that seemed like a solution we needed to bring The other thing is as a project, you know, we really want to make sure that You know, we're growing the team. We have a lot of work to do so we have 70 test devices in our lab you saw that picture and that's just The mobile phones tablets and e-readers and then we also as a library make sure that everything works on all the desktop devices as well So all those browsers. So there's a ton of testing. There's a ton of bugs. There's just a ton of work So we've been really growing the team when we were building one now. We had a pretty small team there are basically five people working on one now and Then we had Tyler who actually helped us build theme roller Kin from adobe and Tyler from adobe both are kind of being reassigned So now we're down to four people and what we've been trying to do is is grow the team So in the last few months, we've actually brought on six people and that's really been incredibly helpful So and is now our documentation lead Jasper we brought on recently and he's like a CSS master With Gabriel who works at Intel. He's been he actually was leading the development effort on pop-up With Matt who works with me at Filament Group He's also a CSS master. We've Jason Scott who's a committer from rim. She's really exciting and then We have Maurice who's been helping us with docks and triage so, you know as a project we really do want to involve as many people as we can and So, you know, if you are interested in getting involved I would definitely encourage you to reach out to us and Everyone here became involved in the project just by really being involved in the issue tracker helping us triage issues Doing pull requests and if you do that I'm always keeping an eye out and I will be like hey You want to actually join us on the team and then that's kind of the path to being a committer It's been really good for the project You know we have like I said so many devices and so much complexity that we were starting to kind of get a little Buried in issues and just in the last six to eight weeks, you know We've we've cut the number of open tickets from getting close to 600 down to under 350 Which is really exciting The other thing is we get a lot of contributions from the community and we want to turn those around quickly in the form of reviewing pull requests and giving feedback and That number we were actually recently at 12, you know, so we really have been cutting that down because we really want to make sure that we're You know looking at the code contributions in the community quickly and we can do more parallel initiatives and talk about that a little bit So let's talk about what's coming up. So The first thing that's coming up is one dot one dot one which is our first maintenance release for one one And I just pushed the button on the blog post half an hour ago or so So we just released RC one the plan with this is we think this is really solid if nothing major comes up We're just gonna go final really soon. So it'll be within a week or two This has over 50 bug fixes and improvements We've been improving the document the documentation quite a bit. We're always adding more more information there Couple interesting things in one one I just wanted to point out So the number one issue that we ran into after we released is that we had this mysterious issue Where on just certain pages they would get really slow And it was we have this we have this test page with 500 list items, which is a bad idea anyway but it's there for that reason and We just noticed like if you would scroll halfway down the page and you click a link It would take a really long time for something to happen and he went to the bottom It would probably crash on you and we were like that's not good that's definitely a performance regression and there it was like there were all these theories on what this could be and All sorts of different approaches and it turns out that it wasn't anything but the event system It was actually all about transitions so in one one we introduced the a new transition so that when you're on a page it fades out and does it's and then it fades back in or it does a flip and That's all well and good except apparently what happens in mobile browsers is when you scroll down keeps all that stuff in memory so if you were on a 20,000 pixel tall page it was trying and made a 20,000 pixel tall thing which doesn't work So we now have this little safety valve that we've built in so we basically say If you're more than if you're scrolled down more than a few screen fools We're just going to bag on the transition and that's a configurable option here That's get max scroll for a transition And this is sort of something we had to plummet at the end because mobile devices kind of handle this in an odd way So this is now back to being super fast. I tested a 2640 list item page and it was really fast Like I said, we also do quite a bit of stuff in phone gap Cordova a lot of people use it It's you know, we're very popular combination And so we spend quite a bit of time making sure that our stuff works really well with them In 1 1 1 there was some sort of mysterious CSS things that was causing flicker in some cases and we landed a couple Fixes for that. So that now should be resolved. So grab grab your 1 1 1 the other thing is Jasper is a madman and he spent like two weeks going through and making sure that every form element and every button and every possible permutation is exactly as Consistently sized as it possibly can be so and we're off by two or three pixels here and there and now he went and did everything perfectly So this is part of the polishing that we're trying to do with libraries Just go through everything with fine-tooth comb and make sure what we already have is really good Before we start adding too much other stuff. So like I said, help us test. This is out now And if you do find issues, please report them to us and If we don't have any major ones, we will be releasing that really soon So the next item is one point two and so for one two we're sort of adopting a new release strategy, which is to keep it really focused and So for all of these dot releases, we're trying to really just introduced one major feature usually a new widget and Then in addition to that doing maybe a refactor on one of our existing plug-ins or adding some smaller features But keeping the releases pretty small pretty concise so that we can release them More regularly, so we're shooting to be doing roughly quarterly releases for these dot releases So it will be rolling out features pretty consistently We were hoping to get this release for today, but we're we want to spend a little more time polishing it so we're gonna be shooting for doing an alpha of one two next week and To have that hopefully be released sometime late July or early August at the latest So I just wanted to show you really quickly the the pop-up widget and just explain what it does So this is also part of the new philosophy of instead of building a lot of really specific things trying to build some nice More generic tools that will let you build whatever UI you want From a market perspective, this is very similar to dialogue So, you know the dialogue right now is kind of it changes pages But you know it's the idea here is you start just our progressive enhancement approach You start with a link that anchors down to a div that has an ID pretty basic stuff And then by adding a data rail pop-up to the link you're telling the framework that hey I want this to actually be triggered as a pop-up and you add a data roll of pop-up to the pop-up container and It's really simple when you hit the the link or the button It opens a pop-up and it opens it up right where your finger actually pressed That's kind of the default behavior of the plug-in one of the things that we're doing Is thinking about how to deal with positioning other than just opening up near where you touched like maybe centering it up on the Screen and that's one of the things we want to try to get done before we release this as an alpha and Just like dialogues you can use all the standard set of transitions just by setting a data transition on your pop-up So it can open with a fade a pop nothing at all I would definitely recommend sticking to the simple ones like pop and fade or none some of these crazy 3d ones, you know, they work, but They're a little slower a little weird You also have the normal Theming patterns that we have so you can set a data theme on the pop-up itself to set the look and feel of that And then by default there is no the overlay theme that sits behind it is transparent But that's how would you dismiss it? but you can set an overlay theme on that and specify a swatch letter and And give it that look and feel like I said we we didn't want to build lots of specific things We wanted to sort of leverage what we already had and let you build interesting things So we did here's just a few simple examples that we put in the docs page to explain how this could work So first of all like for example, you could build a tool tip the tool tip is just some text, right? And we're setting our theme to e here. So it looks nice and yellow. That's a really simple example by putting a List view into a pop-up. You now have a menu. So hooray You can also take the all the same markup patterns that you might use in a dialogue like headers and footers and things like that Stick it into a dialogue into a pop-up and now you have kind of more of a in-page dialogue kind of thing You could build like a little custom form, you know a little login form for example You could do a lightbox right you put an image into a pop-up and now you have yourself a lightbox You could put a carousel inside a pop-up and now you've got a lightbox that you can swipe through You put a Google map into this right now you've got a map that pops up and Really the idea is you can put any widget you want into a pop-up. This is an example of an accordion I'm not sure why you do it, but there it is And by default all these the pop-ups really have very little appearance to them You know so they're meant to adapt to whatever content you put inside them There's no padding by default you can add padding if you want if you're putting things like Paragraphs of text, but if you want to put a widget like this it can go right to the edge and really really seamless So if you want to play with this now, it's actually up jQuery mobile comm slash test points to master and so does Google so If you search for things for jQuery mobile Google routes you to the to master which is really helpful But if you just navigate to the pages and dialogues, there's a pop-up link there And then you can play with all these examples And in the future what we're planning on doing like I said is adding more widgets, but doing it a really regular way Keeping regular releases. We're going to be doing quite a bit of work with performance tuning John Bender is going to be focusing on that specifically so not only getting pages to load even faster But also getting things like touch performance to be more responsive The other big goal for the year is is to be focusing on tablet layouts Which introduces all sorts of interesting things with the nap model and supporting overflow regions and things like that so Making things work From a responsive approach like the docks right now starting with mobile first and then having Multicolumn layouts kind of adapt as you have a larger screen is something that we want to give some tools to let people do that more easily And like Scott Gonzalez talked about Ui harmonization is sort of one of the other big goals of the project And that's why I'm being somewhat vague about our roadmap right now because I really do you want to figure out Kind of what we're doing with UI and we might be investing quite a bit more time in the UI side of things Getting these projects more closely aligned than just pushing out more widgets Other things I wanted to mention is theme roller So you we release theme roller when we release the library we made some changes for one one I just wanted to quickly point out so you'll see there's a new top bar on top of theme roller here And just has a couple cool features Tyler before he rolled off added a full undo redo stack So you can make some changes and then you can undo back which is really cool We also added version support so now you can now that we've multiple versions you can actually choose which version you're building a theme for from this drop-down and The kind of import feature also now is built to allow for easy upgrades So if you have a 1.0 theme or a 1.0 1 theme You can just go to the import paste in your theme and say I want to upgrade this to one two or one one one Or whatever it is and then we'll just automatically Create that theme for you and actually imports it and you can do some more editing and then download it So wanted to make that as easy as possible Other things in the works The big thing here is that we are writing new API docs that are going to be in the XML format Just like core and UI so I'm sure that's very exciting news for everyone that way everything can be consumed You know in a whatever way you want you can build an app that consumes the the docs And then we're also going to be using this more for the the documentation we have now So we'll be pulling in data from here to populate the more tutorial style documentation that we have And we have one more thing We now have a download builder which is very exciting news This is actually launched today. So you can go out to jQuery mobile comm slash download dash builder Gislin's been doing some awesome work on putting this whole thing together Earlier, we did a lot of work with AMD to kind of sort out our dependencies and that's being used now to Surface this download builder. So and we've the library has always been very decoupled We spent quite a bit of work months ago making sure all the widgets were decoupled This just gives you a small sample of the options. So we've really broken this thing up So we want to make sure that you can you can pick exactly what you want and build a really customized build That's as light as possible So, you know the the full version is great for development But when you're doing production get rid of the transitions are not using get rid of the widgets You're not using and really skinny it down. So the library is already fairly small, but this makes it that much smaller This is something that is going to work from one one one and forward just because of the code changes We needed to do to support this. So this is something we're gonna use going forward and This is alpha. So, you know, it's a brand new and we definitely want to capture any issues that people are running into So please do log the issues. There's a separate github tracker for this project. So it's the jQuery mobile builder GitHub project under jQuery. So please log issues. We've been having a lot of people doing alpha testing But I'm sure now that we've got 600 people here. We're gonna get a lot more issues. This is gonna get interesting But yeah, we're very excited about this feature That's pretty much it. I just wanted to encourage people, you know get involved, you know Everything we're doing is on github our issue tracker our code our wiki all those things and you know, we really we really do welcome your input and Look forward to working with you Support jQuery and I'd like to thank all of our sponsors as well. And lastly, I just put a page up on the jQuery mold site and If anyone has devices new or old that they'd like to contribute to the project, we'd really appreciate that We now have 10 people on the project. They're scattered all around the world And so if there's an issue that comes up I can't assign certain issues to certain people because they don't have the right devices So the more devices we get the more everyone can have a nice Test lab to to debug issues faster. So please if you have an old phone We love old junkie especially junkie Android phones give them to us when you've upgraded to your your jelly bean phone Give us your two one or two two or two three, but we're looking for any sort of Tablets or phones or e-readers the more the more variety we have the better everything will be and so really appreciate Donations on that front. So that's it. Thanks


Hello and welcome to the Rugged Rockhound. Today we are cutting a whole bunch of rocks. All kinds of things. Geodes, woods, whatever. Let's see what we got. We'll start off with a nice little dugway geode. Oh that's a pretty nice one actually. Look at that. Good lines, patterns, colors. Not too bad. Here we've got some more bird's eye, the shells. Oh that's a good show. Look at that. Nice chambers in that one. Very nice. Here we have a nice little limestone rock that Tim found on the Nephi Banded Onyx one. This was in the stream. We checked the lower and we got some good fossils in there. Mostly crinoids. Cool. Very nice. Here we have a piece of petrified wood. I have a lot of fractures in it. I'm sure enough the other side fell apart but this side managed to stay together. It's got good textures in it but the color is not good. Now this is an interesting little rock. This is actually some emerald from Brazil that I got many many years ago. They're mostly just stream pebbles that it's low low grade but here we cut it. Interesting. I mean you can see the green in it but you can tell it's it's a very low grade. Here we have just a weird piece that came from Douglas. I thought I'd cut it open. Well look at that. Get some nice rye light in there. Kind of makes an interesting cool pattern. This is a rock I found on one of the trips I don't remember where it came from but it's interesting. It's mostly calcite with a little bit of like red jasper in it or maybe some agate and then like green volcanic rock. Interesting stuff. Here I have some more of the stuff that you get from Cisco and Yellowcat. Got some red agate in here. Wait what? Huh. It doesn't look anything like the outside. Instead it's this kind of bleh tan barely in your red. What? It happens sometimes. There's a very large limonite cluster that didn't turn out so well. It was really broken all over and oh we got some pirate at the top. Rest nothing. Here we have a little piece of Wonderstone. I believe this one's from Salina. Oh yeah definitely with those browns. Interesting. Not the best. I have better but that is still a very interesting piece. Here's another nice little dug way. Oh that's nice. Oh look at the bands in that one. That has a lot more bands than I normally see from dug way. Very good.  Oh nice. Oh that has some good color in it. Oh that is really nice and good patterns. Yeah I like that one. Here I have some more pirate. Oh that one is mostly pirate. It doesn't look the best one's mostly pirate. It's better when it has more things going on in it. Still interesting.  Don't remember where this came from. Oh very pink. And with those dendrites maybe it came from the little Moab area of the chimney rock. Maybe. Here's another piece of agate. Interesting. Got some bands in it. Not the best color but it does have some interesting bands going through it. All right. Final one for today is some Picasso marble. And oh wow. Look at that. Oh that's beautiful. This stuff is so neat. The webbing going through it is just amazing. You can imagine it's like trees this way. Like a spooky forest. Very cool. That's it for today's episode. A whole bunch of good looking stuff. I really hope you enjoyed it and I hope to see you on the next one. Until next time remember there is treasure everywhere.


The proposed method uses improved local main decomposition, LMD, multi-scale permutation entropy, MPE, and hidden Markov model, HMM, to diagnose the faults of rolling bearings. It first decomposes the vibration signal into multiple components, then calculates the phase-space reconstruction of one component and sets the delay time and embedding dimension to determine the scale. Next, it extracts the features of the multi-scale permutation entropy, MPE. Finally, these features are used as HMM training and diagnosis. The experimental results demonstrate that this method can accurately identify the different faults of rolling bearings. This article was authored by Yang Degao, Francesco Vallejo, Mingli, and others.


Hi, everyone. Nice to meet you today. My name is Fei Huang. I came from a social security team. So today, my topic is about Kubernetes is a perfect platform for enforcing zero-trust security. Let's get started. So let's use the famous Lock4J vulnerability as an example. I think everybody knows that. First, the Lock4J CVE was discovered on November 2021. Only one week after that, there's a real word exploit attempt was reported. And then, of course, the patch was released a few weeks later. In the next few weeks and months, we keep seeing new patches published. But at the same time, new related CVE are also reported. So for the companies, I mean, we have a lot of clients, customers, they have to keep patching their applications, keep waiting for the new patches. So this whole process takes a few weeks, or months, or even more. I think yesterday, Brian mentioned there's a CVE not being patched after 15 years. That's kind of crazy. So obviously, we all understand this is a chasing game. We call this reactive security model. So we have to scan, monitor, detect, respond based on the real incidents. We have to keep waiting for the new patches. This is working, but I don't think it's efficient. I don't think it's enough. So how about the CVE without a fix? How about can we prevent Lock4J like critical security issues even before it's being discovered? The answer is yes. Please think about this. How about we can detect, attack at the network entry point even before it hits a real application? How about we can block the command control links at a real time? And we can block any suspicious process or false access. No, because this is a never seen process before. It could be a remote code execution. It could be a crypto miner. And the idea is we should minimize attacking surface at runtime, and we should lock down the behavior of every running pod. So we call all those good functions proactive security model, or zero trust security controls. So why Kubernetes is the perfect platform for this new security model? Let's use a real workflow. Think about that. See a developer could define the security manifest into a YAML file. He can even define the application runtime forward policy into the YAML file as well. Because developers is the only person to know how this container going to talk, going to communicate in a runtime. So those information can be checked into the Git repository, same as their source code. And then the build pipeline going to carry it over all the way to the running clusters. So the new vector like solutions will be able to pick up those security manifestors, also the policies directly from Kubernetes at runtime, then federated the policy out, enforce it right away. The beauty is this whole process can be fully automated. I mean, you can see that Kubernetes does make a security solution much smoother, much stronger, and much better. That's why. So I would like to use two real customer profiles to emphasize runtime zero trust and security control is very important. A customer which is a Fortune 200 in the price, another one is a fully SAS based financial service online bank. Interestingly, they all run their containers in multiple complicated cloud environment. They have hybrid cloud, multiple cloud, on-prem, or even on-air gap environment. So that does require security to be managed scaled the same way. So the multi-cluster federation and also the security management needs to be supported. Another strong requirement is those applications in production are mission critical. Basically, that's companies most important assets. It does require they have a strong runtime protection in place. So they use zero trust runtime protection with security automation in place to make sure it's not slowing down the DevOps process. And there's also compliance requirements in the play for those mission critical workloads. There are all kinds of compliance requirements in different countries, different industries. So to satisfy that, they use the Layer 7 container firewall with WAF and DRP enabled, which does help them to pass auditing from, for example, SOC2, PCI DSS, or HIPAA. So due to the time limitation today, I can only highlight a few things about zero trust for Kubernetes. For more details, please feel free to stop by our booth at the solution showcase. We also have a free ebook from this QR code you can download. So that's my presentation today, and thanks everyone. Thank you. Thank you.


Good day, fellow investors. As we all know, a rising tide lifts all boats. And this is what we have been enjoying in the last eight years. All stocks, practically all stock markets have increased. Nevertheless, the tide has slowly started to shift. The Fed is raising interest rates. The Fed is not buying treasuries anymore. They are selling them now. They are lowering the amount of monetary easing that has been the case for the last eight years. Europe plans to do the same. We'll see how that goes on. Nevertheless, the tide as always might shift. The economy might hit a plateau and then go into a normal healthy recession. If that happens, companies, good companies will do well, will weather it and be even better later. But when the tide shifts, we'll see who swims naked. And that's very interesting. And that gives a hedging opportunity. That gives something too short. Buying long-term dated put options gives you the opportunity for cheap money to really buy into a company, to really protect yourself by owning a put option in a company that will go bankrupt, that will lose 100% of its value. And that will happen. Mark my words with a lot of companies because a lot of companies are swimming naked thanks to the rising tide. Let's see the high yield for the US. It is at historical lows. But it usually jumps at the first sign of trouble. We can see that it went to 22.5% the interest rate, average interest rate on junk bonds. In 2016, where there was turmoil, lower oil prices, it quickly went to 10%. Now it's again close to 5%. If we look at Europe, the junk bond yield is 2.63% which is extremely crazy and the market is completely distorted. But you can see that when there is turmoil, 2001, 2008, it goes quickly above 20% and sends a lot of companies into bankruptcy. Here we have the two yields combined. We can see that they often go above 20%, quickly raised above 10%, 15%. So what happens if the yield increases for companies? Their interest rates, yes, get higher, but the problem isn't so much in the interest payments. The problem is in new refinancing rounds. If you finance a junk bond in Europe with 3% now and then the interest rate rises to 12%, you're not going to refinance the company because you know you won't see your money back. And this pits up the process and sends the company into bankruptcy. A company that I discussed here I also unfortunately invested that had huge amounts of debt. I was greedy, I didn't know what to do with my money is Teva Pharmaceutical. They have a lot of debt. They just got a credit rating that forced them to fire people, to sell assets, to do restructuring, to do whatever in order to try to get financing and save their sales. The stock price fell from above 60 to 11 and now it's again higher at 18. However, we can see here what a change, just a small change in what happened, just a marginal change does to stock that has a lot of debt. Especially if the debt is close to junk territory. So this is something that we have to look for when hedging, when looking for hedges. Stocks that have a lot of debt, debt, everything seems right now, but just a small change in the sector or in interest rates will affect it very, very meaningfully or negatively. Now apart from higher interest rates, another shift in the tide can be in a form of a recession. And that's something that will hit a lot of companies that started in the last eight years, took advantage of cheap money, of high liquidity, of high equity rises in order to fuel growth that is not profitable. One company, it's a European company that's very interesting, is Basic Fit. Basic Fit, a fitness company that is opening up to new stores across France, Belgium, Netherlands. They increased revenue by 26%, but they don't mention here that they increased their number of stores, the number of fitness centers by 27%. So there is really no organic growth. Everything grows by acquisition, by increased shops. Secondly, the revenue is 248 million over the first nine months, and their profit is around 2 million. So while everything goes well, their profit is just 2 million. Let's say there is a recession, some people get fired, don't go to the gym, cancel it. Those 2 million could quickly turn into a negative 20-30 million. If we look at Basic Fit's stock price, you can see that it went up as soon as the company became profitable to very, very high levels since the IPO. Nevertheless, if the growth stops, if it turns into negative territory, there will be no profitability, a recession will happen, especially in Europe. This will be very, very difficult to manage, and I expect the company or to sell assets or to do whatever possible to just save itself. So finding such companies, if you can find options, is a great way to cheaply hedge yourself. Do you have any hedging ideas? Companies that are stretched, that we can buy, put options, please share it with us in the comments. Thank you for watching, looking forward to your comments, of course, and I'll see you in the next video.