So let's continue on with our discussion on personal finance, economics, and sort of expand on one of the things we talked about in the previous video, which is one of the five most important things we've got to keep in mind, which is basically our time factor, our time scale that we have in mind when we're investing in something, right? Some could be investing our time or our energy, our money, our finances into whatever it is that we might be thinking of investing in, right? And to get an appreciation of how this works, what we have to keep in mind, let's throw this on a Cartesian cornice, let's throw this on a graph, Cartesian cornice, let's throw this on a graph and get a good visual of this, right? And in mathematics, that's what we end up doing when we're graphing something. We have different types of graphs, right? Let's bring that thing here, right? So one thing we do in mathematics to be able to understand different types of system, what we do is we put them on a graph, right? Because that gives us a visual. That gives us, when we graph something, we're able to take a look at a whole bunch of different variables in one shot, in one screen, right? So we get to see what the trend is for a certain type of system and what some of the more important factors, important variables might be in that system, right? So let's create a graph and get a visual of what it really means when we have to keep our time frame in mind whenever, you know, before we decide to invest in something, okay? Let's throw this on an X and Y axis. So let's draw this here, let's draw an Y axis, let's draw an X axis, right? And we're not going to go in negatives because we're going to assume whatever we're investing in is going to increase in value and we're not going back in time, right? And whenever we're investing in something, usually there's time involved, right? A fair few cases I can think about where time is not involved, but usually there's time involved. And just before we get into this, just have a full appreciation of how to read this graph. There's two things, two of the most important things we have to keep in mind. Before we start dealing with graphs, before we start looking at graphs and try to get an appreciation of what they're telling us, okay? The first thing is we have to take into consideration what the labels, what the titles of the axes are. Basically what that means is what are we comparing? What is the system that we're looking at, right? For us, what we're going to do is we're going to put time on the X axis, right? And we're going to put value worth on the Y axis, okay? So I'm just going to call this value. So the first thing we have to do when we're looking at a graph is take a look at the axes and get a full appreciation of what the axes represent. For us, the X axis is time and the Y axis is value, right? The second thing you have to really have a good appreciation for before looking at graphs is what's the scale factor on the X axis and what's the scale factor on the Y axis? Like we put time here, but I didn't say, you know, if we're looking at days, weeks, months, years, because that'll vary, right? If we're going from point A, from here to here, right? Then it really matters if we're talking about we're going from days, we're talking about days, weeks, months, years, centuries, right? And at this point, at this time, whatever we've invested in might have a certain value, a certain worth, right? So let's say if it was worth this much, then our point would be here, right? This is when we invested in whatever it is that we decided to invest in it at a certain worth at a certain time, right? Let's assume we invested in something at a certain time and it's worth went up to here, right, at this time. So I'm going to try to put this in the right place. That's a very simple visual that we can have, right? That's a good starting point anyway. So let's assume we invested in something at a certain time at a certain worth and down the road we sold that thing and it was worth this much and we made whatever the gain is here, right? Like if our scale factor is linear, right? If this represents a hundred dollars, right, this amount, then this would be another hundred, that's 200, 300, 380 bucks, right? So if this was a hundred dollars here, we bought something at a hundred dollars, we sold it here at $380, we made $280 profit, that's not bad, that's pretty good, depending on the time frame, right? If this was a hundred years, it's not that great, right? We talked a little bit about this when we're talking about the mathematics of economics, right? If you have a certain rate of growth, right, at a certain percent, if you're growing, if you're not growing at all, a hundred dollars here is a hundred dollars here and there's inflation and inflation at different percentages will end you at different locations, that means a hundred dollars at this time, a hundred years from now would be equivalent to $380 and stuff like this, we talked a fair bit about this, what that means, right? So hopefully this isn't centuries if you invest a hundred dollars of some kind of currency, fiat currency and you got back at $380 because that's not very much if you take the rate of inflation into consideration, right? Now this type of situation in mathematics is called a discrete type of function, discrete type of movement, right? Because we invested a certain time and the value of that thing was this much at this time, right? It's called discrete because if we wanted to figure out what the value of this was somewhere in between this time and this time, we wouldn't know what it was because this thing's jumping from this amount to this amount from here to here, right? So if we looked at the time in the middle we wouldn't know to go here or here, right? We could guess, estimate it, right? We could say it's the average, right? If it's the average then what we're talking about is sort of a linear growth, right? We're talking about a line, right? The value of this thing, if we're going to estimate what this is, we could do calculations and figure out exactly what this is all the way along here, right? So we basically extrapolated a line, a linear function from a discrete function and a line, a linear function is continuous because we know what the worth of this thing will be at any time along this movement from this point to this point, right? Simple as that, right? If we wanted to figure out what this is we'd figure out the value, right? We talked a little bit about this graphs and functions, our polynomial functions in series 3a and 3b of the language of mathematics, right? And we did a little bit of finding the slope and stuff like this and you can figure out the slope, the growth rate and how this is expanding and stuff like this. There's a lot more to this, right? But basically this is one of the most simplest functions we have and it's called a linear function.  Okay, y equals on x plus b and whenever you're talking about linear functions all you have to know really is your slope and your y-intercept, y-intercept is where you cross the y-axis to be able to understand the system, right? This is sort of one of the most simplest functions that we have, a linear function, right? Something increasing in value over time from this amount to this amount in a very predictive type of way, right? Now what if this wasn't a simple movement, simple rate like this? What if this thing fluctuated a little, which is really what happens in the real world? I mean in the real world very few things jump from here to here in one shot, right? In the real world we sort of have continuous growth, things growing slowly, right?  And that's more often than not. So let's assume the value of whatever you invested in didn't go from here to here in one job and didn't follow a linear function. What if it went like this? Stayed pretty close to the line but grew like this, right? Now the equation of this line is or this function is something else, it's a polynomial function, right? We talked about polynomial functions. It could do more dramatic, right? Let's do a little bit more dramatic one. Let's do this in red or let's do this in orange, green. We do this in green, let's do this in green because I'm going to do another layer on top of this. So let's assume this thing actually kicked up in price big time, went up, came down and then fluctuated, right? It could do anything. And if we're going to take this to the next level, then what we have to appreciate is that even this curve, right? Or this curve or this curve, right? They're not as smooth as this alone, right? These guys within here, the movement, let's assume who's going from this point to this point, right? If we come up and it's a little segment here going from here to here, let's assume, that means the value was here to here, right? Even that little movement there is not going to be straight discreet movement being the value being going from here to here, jumping from here to here, right? That's also continuous. There's also waves within there, right? Now, one of the things you're going to hear most common, one of the mantras of investing, especially investing in stocks and the markets and Wall Street, and also in other things as well, there's a saying that says you can't time the market, right? Don't try to time the market. And that's true and false. It's sort of, I don't know if the word is dichotomy, it's bipolar. You can think about it as true or false, depending on the time frame you have in mind, right? So the saying is don't time the market, but if you didn't time the market and your time frame that you wanted to be invested in was shorter than the amount of time required for investment to increase in value, right? Let's assume you wanted to play this system, play this game as well, right? Let's say the first person someone invested in at this time, at this time and they were getting good returns and the person that had invested in this gave you a recommendation that, hey, this is something I invested in and this is fantastic, you should invest in this as well, right? And you took a look at this chart, just let's assume it was from just this little segment, right? And you looked at that chart and went, wow, that's a great investment, maybe I should participate in this. And you decided to buy into the system up here and the value increased a little bit initially, but dropped down to here, right? And keep in mind drops in percentages are a lot heavier than increases, right? If you bought up here and the thing dropped down to here, let's say that was a half 50% drop, right? That would be a huge hit you took, right? For this person would still be in money, right? If you want to think about it like that. So there's a saying mantra says, you know, don't try to time the market, but that's only true if you really appreciate, really understand your timeline, your timeframe, right? If you're only going to be invested in the market for a certain period of time, only this much, then that really matters if you're investing in this time zone or this time zone, right? That's really important and that comes into play here when we're talking about the scale factor for time, right? Because if we consider this, let's assume we call this months, right? Months. So if we end up calling this thing, you know, now that we put a time factor of months on our scale, right? And the value here, we could put money, I guess, we could put dollars. Dollars, those are our units, right? So when it comes to the concept of trying to really wrap your head around your timeline, what you have to consider is the units, the period of time that you're deciding to invest in something, right? If we go one layer heavier than this, one layer deeper than this, you know, if we had another graph that we took this graph from, this data might have been coming from another dataset, right? Because if we're, for simplicity's sake, let's assume we're investing in the markets and in Wall Street, right? And something that is public where we can take a look at the chart and figure out how long the company's been around and what its growth rate is, right? If we're talking about months, that company has been around longer than months. It might have been around for years or decades, right? So we could, this dataset that we're looking at could be a subset of another dataset here, which is, again, time, and this would be value. The value would still be in dollars if we're talking about Wall Street, but the time frame might be in years, right? And the graph that we've taken this from might be a reflection, sort of same type of pattern as one of these motions, all right, these curves. So the graph, you know, we might be thinking about investing in this time period when it comes to years for this function, right? So, you know, this was the part we're looking at right now, but this thing might have been part of something bigger. Hopefully that's not too small, right? So basically, do we have another color?  Let's do this in blue because we're using the, oh, there's my blue, I put it on the bottle. So what we're looking at here might just be this part of this graph, right? If this was years, we could go beyond this. This could be another graph up here that we took it from, and this could be time again, and this would be value, and the graph might be something else that's growing. And this would have been, you know, let's assume it was this part of this graph. It was a smaller part. And this thing can expand, right? It doesn't have to be months that we're talking about this graph, right? Maybe we want, here, let's do this in pink, I guess. Let's take the pink one, all right? Or should we take the green one? Let's take the green one, let's be consistent with this. Let's take the green one. Let's assume we're going to take this part, right? That's what we want to look at. That's the time frame we want to invest in. And this might be just a few days if this is months, right? Or a few weeks, right? So we could take this, right? That data set and create a more micro, you know, zoom into it. And the movement from here to there, should we do this in green? No, let's do this in black stuff. The movement from there to there, from A to B, might be, you know, might be doing this itself, right? And what we could do is take this even further, take another section. And if this was days, our time frame was in days, right? The value would still be the same, the money would still be the same. And we could take that and look at the time frame in minutes, a little section here. Maybe the value from here just stayed stagnant, went up and down and came down, right? We could take this part of this, expand it, and start playing these fluctuations, right? Playing these time differences when we're investing in something, right? But this one would be going down in value, right? I hope that's not too messy, because this is really important. There are certain systems that we have, right? Where you can play every level here, right? Wall Street is one of them, right? There are very few things you can invest in where, you know, if this was in minutes, the lowest part here would be seconds or microseconds, right? There are very few things you can invest in, in the real world, where you're expecting to make profits, right? Or you're gambling. They involved seconds or minutes, days, maybe, right? That's a pretty short period of time to try to make a gain, right? If you're talking about months, that's more common. Years, more common, right? Decades, maybe less common, right? So there's different levels that you have to consider, different time frames that you have to consider. So that's what it really means to take into account the time frame that you're investing in, right? Keep your timeline in mind. If, you know, on average, and we talked, you know, we talked a little bit about this, a sort of plant that seeds, in a previous ASMR math video, we took a look at this and we talked about how the perception of time may vary with age, right? Because the younger you are, for example, a 15-year-old, one year for a 15-year-old is a huge percentage of the time, the experience they've had, right? One year for a 90-year-old may not seem that long because they've lived 90 years, right? So it's a smaller percentage of the experience they've had, right? So we talked a little bit about how the perception of time varies with age, and this is sort of the same concept, how the perception of time is varying depending on your units, on your x-axis, on the time frame you have in mind, right? And if we're talking about months, which is pretty common in years, if we're investing in something over a few months or over a few years, then hopefully we're okay with our investment, you know, increasing value from there to there, right? Maybe our business growing this much or the community growing, you know, this percentage or the amount of food we're able to produce in our farm this much, or the value monetary-wise of whatever it is that we've bought, maybe art, right? Art is one of the best places you could have invested, or anyone could have invested their money in over the last few decades and centuries, right? Art has increased in value exponentially, right? So whatever it is you're thinking about investing in, keep in mind your time frame you have in mind. If you keep that in mind, then it's really important to time the market, right? Because if your time frame is only this much, only in weeks, and you buy something here, and it decreases in value here, and you're not around to see it increase in value there, then that was a bad investment, right? Now, one other thing you should keep in mind is the different time frame that you have in mind to do your investment will decide what the game is that you're going to play, what the system is that you're going to participate in, right? That's really important to really appreciate the variables in play, right? Because in the same period that we might have in mind, let's say we're talking about months, right? We've invested in a few months, at month here, and after a few months our investment we're going to sell here, right? So if this was a hundred dollars, let's put some numbers here, if this was a hundred dollars and this was three hundred and eighty dollars, then we've made two hundred and eighty dollars profit. But if you're able to function at a short time period, if you have a more frequent trading, buying and selling desire, really that's what it comes out to. If you want to buy in and sell out more quickly, then if you bought here, sold here, you would have made again almost three hundred and eighty dollars in a short period of time and then watched the market drop to here and then decided to buy this again and then sell again up here, then you've made a lot more money than the person that just held for that period, right? That's really important to keep in mind as well because on that level, as soon as you appreciate that, then what you can do is jump from one system to another and if you start having a shorter period of time, shorter time frames in mind, what you can do is go into the micro level, smaller scale, and go into the days and start trading this thing in days, right? And that's what day traders do on Wall Street. All they're doing is, they're playing the fluctuations in price on a shorter time frame, right? So they really have to time the market. If they don't time the market, they lose everything. That's why it's one of the riskiest things you can do, extremely risky, right? Now, could those day traders go into minutes? For sure, because day traders trade in minutes, right? There are very few things in the real world that you're going to trade in minutes. That's why we're starting to talk about Wall Street, right? Stock talking about the stock market. So you can go into minutes and start trading minutes, start trading fluctuations, right? Because this thing is going to go, now, can a person trade in seconds? Maybe. Can a person trade in milliseconds? Not. And for the stock market, for Wall Street, there are trades being done in milliseconds, but there are programs that are doing that trading, right? It's automated, right? There are programs still doing trading in minutes, days, months, years, decades, I doubt it. Years, they're just basically stop gaps and what not placed in. There are certain simpler functions where they have sort of pointers, locations where they've decided to sell no matter what else the company is doing, right? Because their time frame is, you know, they have decided to buy in at a certain time and sell at a certain price, right? So you can decide the time frame you want to be in the market might jump between one variable to another variable, right? You might say you want to buy in at this time and you're willing to sell at this price, right? If that's the case, then you didn't have to hold on to this timeline to sell at that price. You could have bought at this time and sold at the price and stayed in the markets for a shorter period of time and been more liquid. So again, sort of emphasizes a point that you really have to keep your time frame that you want to stay in the markets in mind. Okay. Now, just before we move on from this topic, okay, from the time scale, your timeline that you have to keep in mind, as we mentioned, there's, you know, there's games being played at all levels, right? As human beings, us, we have a certain lifespan, right? So we're, you know, might be doing things, you know, most of us won't be trading in minutes. Some of us may be buying things and selling them the next day, right? Investing. Some of us may be investing days in a project to have returns in months or in years, right? You might spend a certain short periods of time in a relationship, right? That is investing, right?  So the minutes you spend here give you returns in years here. Sometimes they give you returns right away in minutes, right? So keep that in mind. Whatever you're investing in doesn't have to be money. It could be anything, your time and energy, all right? The other thing we have to keep in mind is there are different systems at play here and there's different entities, different people involved in different levels of this trading game, of this economic system, of these visuals, right? As human beings, we're in years, we're in decades as well when it comes to family businesses and what not, our health, right? We're investing on a long term, right? That's why people do certain things, eat healthy, right? But when it comes to money, as human beings, we're usually invested in sometimes days, weeks, sometimes mainly months, usually years, very few invest in decades, right? But on the micro scale, human beings are involved at the beginning, but after that, it's basically AI. I don't want to say AI. I guess computers are just algorithms that take over, right? Because if we're going back to Wall Street, the majority of trades being done on Wall Street in the stock market is done by programs, done by algorithms. And there's a ton of companies, ton of, well, let's say there's a lot of money at play right now in our current economic system specifically related to Wall Street that is doing trades on the micro level, seconds, milliseconds, milliseconds, right? There's a lot of algorithms just buying and selling the troughs and the peaks, right? They're constantly buying and selling, right? And there's a lot of, or there's a lot of shifts taking place because the people behind these algorithms, the ones who can come up with the best algorithms, take into account more accurate variables where their algorithms are more precise based on the system that they're trading, the better algorithms end up making more profits and the quicker the transaction, the quicker the timeframe, right? The trades, they have an advantage over people who have a longer delay in their trades, right? So right now in our, in Wall Street in the stock market, what's going on? There are algorithms in play which are doing really rapid trading based on good code and based on their access to the trading houses. So if you take this into consideration, then as a human being as an individual without that physical advantage, without that monetary advantage, without the algorithms involved, proper code to be able to compete with people, with corporations that are trading on this level, you wouldn't be participating in the system here. You would be making a bad business decision to participate in the system. Now there's one little thing we'll throw in there because we will talk about this a lot more in the future, is that this concept where the small scale, small fluctuations that you can follow, that the same types of fluctuations, same types of patterns, because that's what this is, this is sort of pattern, same type of patterns occur on a larger scale as they do in a smaller scale, this is something called fractals and mathematics, right? And fractals are beautiful concept and their current nature. Ideal fractals, I'm not sure about their programs and stuff, I can generate that, right? There are minor differences in a real world, minor fluctuations between these things, but the patterns stay the same, right? Fluctuation here, this type of pattern guaranteed you'll be able to find here, here, here, here, here at some point, right? They do exist, right? So this is something in mathematics that comes up in a pure mathematical sense would be fractals and you can take that and there are a lot of people who have taken the concept of fractals on a mathematical sense and applied that to the real world and appears a lot of places, maybe in trading and business and investing or maybe in nature, right? But you know, that's basically sort of what I wanted to talk about. Mine is a few other things I left on the table here, right? Because this is sort of if you take all this into consideration, right? Your time frame that you want to invest in, this is really related to your risk tolerance, right? Are you, you know, which is something else that you really have to consider before investing anywhere, right? If you're investing here and you're getting out here, are you okay with this thing jumping around so much, right? What's your risk tolerance? Are you okay with investing here, let's say, and still pulling out here where you gain, you have gains and are you okay with losing a little bit here? Are you okay with that drop in price? Will your risk tolerance be able to handle that, right? And that's something you have to really consider and there are programs designed to have sort of stop-gap measures in Wall Street if we're talking about where they say no, if it reaches this level amount they sell, right? Because they've broken some technicals based on charts and stuff like this and we'll delve into that a little bit more or a lot more in the future when we're talking about what we focus on, specific systems, especially when it comes to Wall Street and investing in the markets because I've had some experience in that and that stuff can be found on a mathematical level, on an academic level because basically taking variables and talking about ratios, something we're talking about series four of the Language of Mathematics, right? So that's what you should keep in mind when it comes to your time frame, what it means to time the markets, right, and sort of relate it to fractals. Now what I want to do in the next little discussion is expand on what goes on here, right? On the micro level when it comes to something else really important that we have to keep in mind when it comes to personal finance, investing and the markets, which is basically what's going on here and a little bit higher this is creeping in into higher timelines, right? And that's basically computers and automation and programs and algorithms and software, technology, right? Because what's going on right now I've mentioned before and I'll continue to mention it and we're going to hit up each one separately but one of the main things in play right now when it comes to our current economic system, something that we all have to consider keep in mind when it comes to our personal finances, really this is extremely important and relates to jobs is basically the role of technology, the role of automation in our current economic system. And what we're going to do is we're going to use this as a jumping on point sort of stepping stone to kick us off into that discussion, okay? So in the next video we're going to take a look at basically computer programs, what technology, what algorithms, what the implications of algorithms are in our current economic system, okay?


Without Roger, but no promises Well, um That was kind of what I was asking earlier is like is there anything I can do from here Nah, I mean you could try to do the same thing. I'm gonna do but yeah Nah, we'll do it live. We'll do it live. We'll do it live. Yeah, it'll be Well, I'll just be like Shannon VPNs go screen Okay Uh, and yeah, you guys are all good with the headlines that you have a sign Yeah, they look good. All right I love it would be and the conference email I'm glad you thought about that because I I read that earlier and I was like, that's so nice. Hmm. What do we do? Yeah, yeah, it's like super relevant seems legit Seems legit.  Uh, robert muller muller muller. Okay. Glad I asked and Hydrophilic I think so. Yeah, that sounds right.  I'm gonna make you say it wrong Ah Yes Investigations. Yeah. Good times. How about those? Oh, no, no, no, you wrote it here like that Muller Yes People will assume I mean I prefer muller muller Take it as a political statement if you call it muller Yeah, maybe I should try to say No, we're all cattle. What right? That's all I need and Get back to basketball talk. I have a Celtics hat and an Atlanta Hawks hat that I have not yet worn on the stream I don't think um So many questions so many so many I can explain them all Okay, why have three minutes? First of all a Hawks cap What in the heck Atlanta Hawks cap because The Hawks were the last NBA team to be located in st. Louis Ah Yes, I do know this story in my youth I was casting about for a team to support and I briefly flirted with supporting the Hawks because they used to be in st. Louis I actually I like their uh logo a lot I like the Hawks. Yeah, I just I've just looks like a little pack man I also like the Celtics just because you know, I like things like Notre Dame and the Celtics Because I'm irish, but I don't actually like the Celtics. Are you irish for real? Len Never ask an irish woman that I would never have guessed Well, I don't know what you thought my my sarah lane was all about No, I mean, I'm not Maybe They're from sarah. I could be but no, yeah, no, I'm irish 100 irish, uh, no, um, I'm like six eighths So mostly but not completely.   I'm ready ready Okay, uh sarah, I think you should do the honors of reading the pre-roll. Okay Here we go three two Daily tech news show is powered by you to find out more head to daily tech news show dot com slash support This is the daily tech news for friday march 23rd 2018 from dgs headquarters in los angeles on tom merit And from a very sunny studio feline as opposed to yesterday. I'm sarah lane And from hack fives brand new studios in oakland, california. I am shannon morse From semi spring here in the cle. I'm lenn paulton. Oh very nice the cle. I like that Very yeah, I am of course wearing an a's hat in honor of the new hack five studios in oakland It's perfect timing. Yeah, you'll be near the new stadium if that if that all pans out, which is going to be fun Uh, we're very sad roger chang is not here, but uh, he tweaked his back So send the guy some good vibes. Uh, hope you can rest up over this weekend. Good vibes. Good vaikiden Yeah, one of those Good naps. Yeah, let's start with a few tech things you should know sources till bloomberg's mark german that apple will introduce low cost iPads at its announcement in chicago tuesday march 27th That's next tuesday. The sources also say apple will show new software for the classroom Now if you look at data from future source consulting it shows that apple is in third place behind both google and microsoft in devices shipping to us schools Dropbox priced its initial public offering at 21 Dollars above the expected 18 to 20 dollar range Dropbox sold 36 million shares and now trades on the nasdaq under the symbol db x db x db x the u.s charged and sanctioned nine Iranians as well as the map na institute of iran friday for allegedly attempting to hack into hundreds of universities And dozens of companies as well as parts of the u.s government including the federal energy regulatory commission The u.s indicted the seven iranians or us previously indicted seven iranians in 2016 For denial of service attacks none of those have yet been arrested or extradited Let's talk a little bit more about the u.s congress passing bills and causing changes The u.s congress passed a bill wednesday that removes safe harbor protections from websites that quote promote or facilitate the prostitution of another person You can draw your own conclusions, but you know, it's sort of all encompassing out of concern over these broad interpretations of the law craigslist has removed its personal section entirely reddit has followed suit removing some subreddits The bill is expected to be signed by the president and when i read this this morning Um, it didn't surprise me that craigslist would do something like this, but the personal section includes Oh casual encounters men seeking women women seeking women men see, you know the whole the craig the craigslist is unique in in some ways because it's one of the Last remaining kind of web 1.0 companies. Yeah. Yeah, you know design much over the years No, not at all not at all and craig newmark who obviously craigslist is known after has has um He's been you know, very vocal as far as politics and policy and and what he feels that craigslist should do and not do and so When I read this I was like, they're obviously taking this really seriously because they know that they could be on the hook For a lot of stuff that might be going on behind the scenes based on these new laws And i've seen a lot of uh sentiment on the internet, uh going both ways Sex workers for example saying, you know, this is really you know, these are you know In many cases marginalized people. This was actually a really good tool for a lot of people This is really bad, uh for you know, a lot of my peers and then on the flip side of it You know other people saying well, you know, I mean you can't you know, if if anybody is going to be accused of something that falls under the umbrella of prostitution you can't be too careful. Um end of an era, I guess more than anything for me Yeah, the e of f either been included that they think of this as being a violation of the freedom of speech, but it's a smart move coming from craigslist as a business to Proactively go ahead and shut down that section, especially since the bill is so broad I'm gonna disagree with both of you here. Um, oh I I think this bill probably has some unintended consequences But I think craigslist may be overreacting the the bill is targeted at back page It's targeted at ads that are meant particularly Uh to to engage in prostitution And yes, the bill probably could have its language tightened up a little more and no I don't think it was super important to add An exemption to safe harbor and I get what EFF is saying is why did we need this? There are other tools to enforce it, uh, but I don't think craigslist was likely to get sued Uh, or even threatened by this. I think they're doing it more as a political statement And a little bit of the baby is going out with the bath water here See what you're saying Well, but you're also kind of sane. I mean if you've if you've hung out on a lot of these personal, uh sections And I have over the years don't ask me why but I have you know curiosity whatever But I mean there is a lot of that going on. There's definitely a lot of that going on But there's a question of whether that that it happening is promoting or facilitating it Which which granted there's questions. I I I get it Feel like that could be a whole another topic for us to talk about So moving on the daily beast says it has learned that u.s. Special Counsel Robert Mueller has taken over the investigation of the hacker known as goosepher 2.0 Who took credit for providing wiki leaks with emails taken from the democratic national committee? A source said that one of goosepher's posts on social media did not go through a vpn And revealed a moscow-based ip that investigators believe may belong to russian intelligence Whoops goosepher Okay, but an ip address is not a person It is not it is not and and I think the daily beast itself over Headlined uh what what has been said which is hey looks like we caught an ip address that ip address is at a location in moscow We're pretty sure that location is under the control of russian intelligence So there's a lot of could have probabilities here a lot of circumstantial evidence that makes it look like it It's certainly the kind of thing that you might guess right but shannon like how how certain can we be about it? We couldn't be a hundred percent sure unless we saw goosepher himself or herself actually sitting at a computer in moscow on that ip Typing at their computer with that update on that social network. There's no real person, right? Yeah, exactly. There's no exact Way that you can tell that a hacker is sitting there doing this So it's really really tough to say But you know, they're they're considering proof this proof and a lot of news Out sources or resources have have kind of flipped the switch on this and said oh, they're definitely russian Which we don't necessarily know yeah Well, uh us music revenue rose 16.5 percent in 2017 hitting the highest mark since 2008 Music finally back. Yay piracy didn't kill it after all streaming music revenue grew 43 percent. So yes spotify apple music That's where the money's coming from uh streaming music generated 65 percent of all recorded music revenue for the year Interestingly while spotify is out there making a big stink over how many millions of people it thinks is is subverting its ad based streaming free ad supported streaming Both spotify and youtube and others grew 34.6 percent. So even if people are subverting it The money is coming in in larger amounts there physical units like cds made up 17.1 percent of revenue ahead of digital downloads now CDs and vinyl outselling digital downloads digital downloads made up 15.3 percent of the market In fact downloads and cds sales fell but vinyl sales rose One million units. That's one of the weirdest parts of all of these conversations about uh, you know The trend of music and how people consume music and and what makes sense The fact that vinyl is on some sort of an upswing like I get if you're a dj or you know, but like not everybody's a dj it's Bizarre to me that vinyl it is on the rise at all. It's cool I I can kind of understand why because vinyl has always had a traditionally like amazing Quality as opposed to cassette tapes turning into dvds and things like that or vhs turning into dvds So for people to jump back to vinyl, especially when they have new players that enable them to Play vinyls really easily I understand. However, it's not something that I jump into because I like flax I've argued for a long time that as digital takes over people are going to miss the physical objects They're going to want in certain cases to own a thing That goes along with their digital version and I feel like that's what we're seeing is big vinyl album covers That warm analog sound which you know, some people argue isn't actually better But some people are like I just like it That's something that people can hold on to and you a very often see vinyl sold along with digital copies as a package Uh, I've I've done that before where I I think when I bought the soundtrack for the force awakens I got it digitally and then they sent me the album so I could have the album with the album art and all of that In the full doubts the inserts. It's it's it's cool. I've even heard some people getting back into cassettes, which I think that's even crazier because Tape hiss and that's yeah that I actually found an old Walkman the other day I I put I blame guardians of the galaxy and I opened it up and I'm like there's a cassette in here Like what could it be? Don't even know. Maybe it doesn't work. Maybe it's warps I blame guardian of the galaxy. It's their fault. I can get back into gramophones. Just I do think though. So I've been paying for apple music for some time And once ardio went away, that's the the the streaming service that I went to and you know I'm I'm streaming works really well for me because I don't care about physical copies. I don't care about uh, local storage for for my for my My collection for the most part at the same time just the other day I was trying to get something to play on apple music using my sonos, which obviously goes through amazon and finally I was just like Screw it sign me up for amazon music services You know and then you know the next morning I like got these emails and I was like wait a second I'm paying ten dollars a month for two of the exact same services. It's a terrible idea I'm gonna have to choose one or the other But I think that that also has a lot to do with it the fact that people are just trying things out That's why amazon was willing to let sonos put a amazon voice services in there Absolutely starting march 1st the south korean government is powering march 30th march 30th Pardon me the south korean government is powering down all computers at 8 p.m Fridays in sol in order to force employees to stop working overtime South korea has some of the longest working hours in the entire world The country recently passed a law to cut down on the maximum work week from 68 hours to 52 Now for those of us who know that a 40-hour work week is like anything over that and it's overtime Even though americans work really hard 68 hours is That's that's a lot. That's the maximum.  They're still working too long. So we're gonna reduce that maximum You can't work people more than 52 hours.  Go home If you want to go home go to the bar get some makgeolli have some soju and cast do something else But don't work now tom and i'm not sure shannon if you've been to uh, soul or south korean general I have not But um, but tom, I know you have and I you know These are the sorts of things where it's like the government isn't just going to be like Hey, everybody should just chill out a little bit more What are the negative effects on society that have been shown to the point where Something this dire would have to be put into place. Yeah, that's a great question Well scientists at mit and uc berkeley have developed a device that can extract water from air Even in desert climates The device is passive requiring no energy input and can work in humidity as low as 10 percent A metal organic framework is made with Hydrophilic material that absorbs water at night and uses sunlight to release it Where it can be caught by a condenser It's tested in tempeh, arizona yielded around a quarter of a liter per kilogram of material It can also be used to store natural gas or capture carbon dioxide. How cool is this? So cool. It's the kind of thing where you're like With with many scientific discoveries that are this cool. You're like, how do we not think of this before right? Right. Yeah materials aren't new Uh, but someone finally figured out the right mix of them that work really well So there have been similar situations before but you had to charge it up to make the the water Absorb and and they finally figured out the right balance To create the solution that causes the structure of the ions to be such that there's a gap There's a nice big gap and it will suck the water into that gap and hold it there And then when the sun comes out it expands a little and the water releases And then you just have something to catch the water and that does that doesn't have to be powered either So this is this is fantastic I think a quarter of a liter per kilogram of material sound it doesn't sound like a lot But that's actually quite a bit per kilogram So of course the cost associated with this might change if we see this on a consumer market or not because that would be really cool But uh, it's neat. I love love hearing about scientific discoveries like this What would be the most obvious use case of this?  Let's go to senegal. Let's go to morocco Let's go to yeah, let's go to places. Well, let's let's actually just go there because that sounds awesome but also Like there's a place where there are plenty of places uh on the planet with water deprivation and It's in africa. It's in india and other places as well Uh, so if you can get these made the cost of operation is extraordinarily low and you could actually provide water in the desert We're talking like dune the book coming to life here, right, right? I mean even in california, you know anybody who's familiar with how water works is like A lot a lot of the water that we all enjoy in southern california comes from northern california because there's a lot of water down here You know and if and if things were to get messed up It would be a real, you know, well, you know without me saying it what exactly it would be So it would be a bummer sarah. It would be a real bummer without capital B But uh, but yeah, so yeah, I mean I I get the the overarching implications of how cool this is I just wonder how it's going to roll out. Yeah, I do too It seems like the kind of thing that has a better chance of making out of the lab than some some things do Hey folks, if you want to get all the tech headlines each day in about five minutes subscribe to daily tech headlines Dot com get it on the amazon echo google home and the anchor app daily tech headlines Dot com So alphabet they're the people who own google, you know, uh has a bunch of other companies One of them is called jigsaw and they've released something called outline That somehow lets anyone create a vpn server easily safely. I don't know. That's why shannon's here to explain this What's going on here? All the things That's how you describe it. It just does all the things Yay Yeah, so jigsaw they're basically an incubator for all sorts of security services that they're kind of working on different projects of An outline is just one of those many projects that jigsaw is doing So, uh, you don't have to think too much about jigsaw right now We're gonna focus on this one project that they decided to announce And the reason why I wanted to discuss this today is because It's kind of changed the way that we think about running your own vpn or vps in that it makes it so much easier than it used to be We've done countless episodes of hack five trying to describe how to run a vpn and It's tough if you try to do it on your own server.  I'll cut on a vpn and then it goes out to a server and hopefully it's encrypted correctly If it's not then somebody could probably Get my dns leaked settings for example Or or they could if the third if the vpn isn't collecting everything correctly Maybe they are taking my logs down or my real ip address Or maybe they are selling that information to a third party like an advertiser marketing firm or something like that I think the biggest example that people in our audience are familiar with is i'm at a hotel or an airport And I don't know who else is on this network. I want to keep my stuff away from them Yeah, exactly. So then you want to turn on a vpn and you're like, I don't protect I want to protect myself. I don't trust anybody on this same network So if you go to starbucks use a vpn or just don't connect at all But the reason digital The reason outline came out is because they wanted to make it a lot easier for people like journalists Who are constantly trying to keep themselves private and protected Especially if they're in a violent environment or they are prone to being targeted for harassment online or even some kind of corruption from a government agency like, you know Stocking them online. There's all sorts of issues that you can run into especially if you are reporting on very sensitive material So what is it that outline does? That that is different than me going through another vpn. I mean, I I know that if I'm paying someone I'm trusting them Right. Maybe they're not trustworthy or maybe a different person takes it over But but running it personally seems hard. This seems a lot easier. Is is it actually easier and better? It is actually easier and better. At least I would think so. Luckily daren and I ran through a test of it We were trying it from a client side as well as setting up your own server And it's pretty much all set up in gui And outline is automatically connected to digital ocean and for anybody that's not familiar with digital ocean They it's a company where you can purchase your own vps or virtual private server So you purchase the server and I believe you have the prices down. Don't you tom? Uh, no, yeah Let's see a droplet a droplet on digital ocean cost five dollars per month for one terabyte of transfer data Yeah, so it's very very cheap. It's really inexpensive and a lot of vpns cost a lot more So you go over to digital ocean you create this vps and then you download the uh outline Manager and once you get that set up on your computer You just go through a gui to set it up connect it to your digital ocean vps And then you get this fancy little link and you can send this link to whoever you want any client devices or any users That you want to connect through this vpn so that they are securely transmitting data to wherever they need to transmit it to And one of the cool things about this is you're in control of everything Without having to go to the trouble of controlling the server itself So there are other things that you can do like stri sand Uh and a few others where where you can actually set something up on your own server But because of the integration with digital ocean, this is super easy on the other hand You have to give a name and credit card to digital ocean. So nothing's ever a hundred percent, right? Yeah, exactly. And also outline uses this thing called dockers So for developers, uh dockers and containers specifically make it really easy for you to compile your executable your application whatever it might be And easily distribute it to a user. So it makes the setup worthwhile because it's so simple to do Even if you don't have very much knowledge as far as technological knowledge goes So so using that docker implementation of this outline Application makes it so easy for not just the person who's doing it on the server side But also the the client the user Yeah, and and for those who actually know the difference it is in fact shadow socks Yes, it's not open vpn or some of the other more common vpn protocols So because of that it works a tiny bit differently. Is that is that something most people have to worry about? Not necessarily. Uh, technically shadow socks is Almost the same as a vpn. Uh, some people say it's not as secure, but you can encrypt your own data But yeah, basically it works the same on the on the user side So you don't really have to deal with anything on on the back end Especially through the outline GUI. They already have it set up for you. So all you have to do is connect it to your vps So sarah and I could both today just go and set one of these up in 10 minutes, huh? Yeah, technically you could Since it's so easy and and we're going to be releasing a little tutorial guide on hack 5 next week So we're making it even more easy. You know, I think there are a lot of people who are like vpn You know, I don't really know about airport wi-fi or you know, what does it mean to me? You know, one of one of the use cases that I come across all the time because we were talking about sports before the show started is Oh, what market are you in this game is blacked out for you VPN Comes in handy, right exactly So there aren't I know I know I'm just saying like these are the sorts of things that vpns, you know, they cloak You know location in certain senses and you know, that's why a lot of people are familiar with them Daily tech news show does not endorse using a vpn to break terms of service Absolutely not if you're in a country that you know is cramping down on free speech, perhaps a vpn is good for that Yeah, exactly Now there are a few caveats that you probably want to consider if you are running outline or you want to like constantly use it For example, udp packets don't get sent through it UDP packets are usually the ones that we use for like live streaming or gaming So like if you find for some reason your video stream Freezes for a moment You probably had some udp packet loss and then it just refreshes itself and it's fine and you haven't lost any like Remaining information from that because those packets don't necessarily matter since it was a live stream or a game Although if you're a headshotter, you know, you might have an issue with that your video gaming Uh on the other hand the key the invite url that the manager sends over to a client That's a url. So like it's going to be in your browser history Anybody can see it like if they get on your computer and see the different URLs you've been to It could end up in your clipboard if you copy it over from somewhere So it's really wise to send that to your clients or your users in a secure fashion Whether that's like pgp email which keybase.io is a website that makes it really easy to set up a pgp email Or you could send it over signal which is encrypted Or if you have the uh possibility you could go face to face and just tell somebody the url Which is a really great way and then they just plug in the url They get to it. They go over there download the gooey and they that's all they have to do and then they can log into the vpn Which is great And unfortunately the vpn only allows you to set it up for different server locations That they have in that gooey and I believe like san francisco's one london singapore There's like eight different options. So you don't hang lower frankfort, toronto and new york Yeah, so as long as you're okay with one of those options as far as your server is located at then you're fine with using outline Well folks, uh, like uh, shannon said if you'd like to find out more about this, uh, of course We'll have links in our show notes, but check out hack five h a k 5.org next week And thanks to everybody who participates in our sub ready You can submit stories and vote on them at daily tech news show dot reddit.com and facebook.com slash groups Slash daily tech news show. Let's check in on the mailbag real quick. Sarah. What do we got? Let's do this one comes from morise Some people call him morise He lives in as he as he says not hot and humid nola. I'm sorry, morise. You must Let's get that terrible joke all the time But this actually good this this works in conjunction with our last mailbag We're tom and iber like part of what we can do here on dtns is facilitate Questions and answers and connections between all of our you know our community and our fans This is a great example of that where he says I volunteered at the Collision conference here in nola a few years ago and was able to get in on a deal for nine free tickets for This year's conference it's april 30th through may 3rd at the new orleans convention center If anybody in the audience would like a free ticket Let me know now We thought about it beforehand and it's like if this is something that interests you because morise has limited number of tickets First come first serve seems like the you know safest bet, you know in the next 24 hours feedback at daily tech news show dot com We will put you in touch and I've heard that the collision conference is really fun So if that's something that you can do and you're interested in and you want a free ticket Hurry it's all right. Yeah, and morise says you will have to give them an email address So you may want to use your non primary address up to you They don't send too many updates They have my email address and i've never unsubscribed from anything from them So they're pretty good with it, but you should know that Feedback at daily tech news show dot com if you're interested, we'll pass you on to morise. All right Let's check in with len peralta who has been busily illustrating the week's top story Yes, this is uh one of the times where the top story did not happen on artprop friday So I decided to uh to draw a little bit of a um I don't know what you would call this. Um I was not really an editorial It's kind of like that skittles commercial where they have skittles Yes, it's uh, you know, uh the cambridge analytic Analytica a story and facebook was very big this week and uh, you know, a lot of us feel very zucked over And uh, that's what this is all about Hashtag zucked over himself feels kind of zucked over A lot of people everybody in this situation is pretty much zucked over and the the copy behind for anybody who can't see It's it's a picture of mark zuckerberg kind of sweating bullets But we see some we see some copy behind him. Is that from his speech? No, that actually is the actual the actual questions from the personality test Uh, I found it online today. I was like, there's gotta be something behind there So I did an edward snowden image a couple years ago. I even like to think this is kind of a companion piece to it So yeah, so if you're uh into Feeling like you've been zucked over in the making here. Yeah Yeah, I love your mantle. We've got Perfect. Yes. Come on all kinds of sizes over at lundproldstore.com Excellent. You can purchase it right there. Good work, Len. Good. Thank you, Len And also thanks to shannon morse. Always good to have you on fridays or whenever we can get you And your new studio looks amazing. Tell us what's going on with everybody over at hack five and beyond Thank you so much. Yeah, we worked really hard on getting the studio set up So there were many nights where I just went home from work and I passed out and I didn't even eat dinner because I was so Exhausted so I'm happy to have this studio up and running where I can actually podcast from it with y'all So happy to be back So you can find everything over at hhk5.org Including hack five as well as threat wire where I did this Huge breakdown of the Cambridge Analytica data that's coming out, which is very very interesting So it kind of falls along with a lens photo that he drew so very cool illustration I really like what you were doing with that As well as tech thing which is where I just did a studio tour with Patrick Norton As well as talking about netflix 4k and their price increase So definitely check that out if you are concerned and wondering if it's worth it to continue on with that 4k data stream excellent Check it all out folks hhk5.org Big thanks to everyone who supports us by buying stuff in our store You can wear some lend parol to art on your person at dailydecknewshow.com Store also we gained five new patrons since yesterday We just need 17 more to have one more patron than we had last month So keep them coming folks at patreon.com slash dtns You know, it's so funny for the longest time. I didn't know what on your person meant I'm like what person? Oh yourself like I don't have a person. Oh, yeah, what what person are we talking about? Yeah, yeah, it's a thing Our email address is feedback at dailytechnewshow.com if you want to tell me the first time that you realized what on your person meant We are live monday through friday at 4 30 p.m. Eastern 20 30 UTC and you can find out a lot more at dailytechnewshow.com Slash live back on monday with our guest laura shin talking cryptocurrency. Talk to you then This show is part of the frog pants network get more at frogpants.com Diamond club hopes you have enjoyed this program I keep uh for some reason lately my aim is off and I keep hitting the close button instead of the play button Oh, no And that's what happened is like would you like to delete this? I'm like, no Oh, yeah there's um there's this thing that I do every once in a while when Most of the time because I spend a lot of time on instagram Most of the time I'm you know on on my phone, you know But because they now have a desktop, you know app I can kind of go through stuff But there's something weird about the UI of it where like I end up liking things And I didn't mean to Not that I don't but I you know liking something is telling the person like I really like that I want you to know my you know username is associated and like it's gotten to the point where I'm like I can't do it, you know too much like errant liking Speaking of liking, uh, I like the title go vpn or go home And I kind of want to add or both because it's your home vpn get it There's also diy vpn. That's very efficient, right? There's also zucked over I If I may Would love to just not have a facebook title today for once, right? Yeah Let's get into the weekend With a clean slate. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, because you know, it's gonna be back on monday. Oh, it's not going away anytime soon No, it's not Go vpn or go home then. Yeah, I love that one. All right Because when you're home, you won't need the vpn as much Because you'll be home As long as you have a properly secured network You're home speaking of the weekend. I'm going to go start mine because I'm going to go see weird ale this weekend.  Well, you don't have to tell us the venue, but like where are your tickets? What seats what row? wherever the no, he's playing he's playing uh playhouse square downtown cleveland cool and uh, yeah Actually get to uh, just to to see how this weekend that sounds I love weird ale. Oh, it's gonna be great. Yeah. He's doing a lot of like old Like like things he never did on tour before and it's a different set list for every show. So it's it's gonna be cool That's cool. Well, you figure someone Such as weird ale yankevic probably has like such a plethora of material You know some that like worked out. Well, you know, like, you know where you can like do parodies of songs But a lot of the other stuff like back in the day when I was a little kid I used to listen to dr. Demento and he was a big part of that You know, but that wasn't necessarily like his most beloved work As far as like the general populace. No, this this tour is really about like deep cuts and stuff He's not doing eat it. I don't think he's not doing Everything that you would expect him to play which is great because it really is for fans of his work Is this more my balona than eat it?  So Um, but I'm excited. I'm excited to uh to see him. So it's going to be a pretty interesting weekend Is there anyone else playing or is it just him? Emo Phillips opens. Oh nice. I know emo Phillips. Emo Phillips is fun But yeah, I'm going to It's been kind of a hard week. Not as hard as uh as our friend, uh Mark Zuckerberg, but no, do you have a little sympathy for mark? Oh, yeah, my heart goes out Poor guy poor guy He's losing so much money. I feel Oh poor him. Only potential money though. He'll be okay You think he's gonna rise from the ashes again? I you know, I have a feeling Yeah, I know could go either way for elzak. We'll see whole sugar mountain Oh sugar hill Well, okay guys, we'll see you. Uh, oh, is there a show next week? Uh being Oh because of good friday. Oh, yeah, there is in fact, it's a Roundtable. It's a space episode of of stuff No, if I'm gonna be able to do that. Yeah, yeah, no worries, man, but uh, we totally understand stuff. I gotta I gotta take care of but Excellent. All right Well, have a great weekend then Yes, thank you so much. Yes, I will hopefully warm up Take care everybody Well, you know, luckily it stopped raining here in LA So my uh leaky window from yesterday has cleared itself up You know a friend of mine was like another year you really need your landlord to go like you like really need that fix and I'm like It's probably not gonna rain like that for like least 365 days I could live in a worse place where that would be a problem, but I don't yeah Like maybe I'm wrong, but like I'm pretty sure that was that was the rain dump that LA has Like now we're done. Yeah, we just finished up ours too Although I think it's gonna rain again tonight Which is a mistake Yeah, it's not like California don't need the rain. That's true We really need exactly although the the mudslide issue we were talking about I guess it was yesterday or the day before. I mean pretty significant at least in southern cal Yeah, scary stuff people being evacuated. We always get the rain in the wrong place Well, it's like we can't win right into the reservoir From the hillside, right? Yeah, everything's dry. So everything burns and then That we rain we need the rain, right? Well now actually now the two of them together, you know, even more Catastrophic so this is not fit for human habitation Yeah, plant a plant a tree goodness Yeah, or you know, I'm just you know collect condensation out of the desert air We know how to do that now Arizona's gonna be fine. Yeah, Tempe, Arizona lots of things going on there. Yeah, it's what I noticed when I read that this test It's because of universe or not University of Arizona Arizona state, right? Uh Tempe is Arizona state, right? And tempi is the University of Arizona is in uh University of Arizona is in Flagstaff No, I'm sorry University of Arizona is in Tucson and the northern Arizona University is in Yeah, um, but but tempi is uh, basically just the college town suburb of phoenix too and phoenix, right, right totally All right. Well, I'm gonna hop off and go get some lunch All right. Oh Enjoy lunch, Shannon. Thanks so much again for being a part of the show. Thank you Yeah, good stuff Thank you. I'll see you guys later. All right. Goodbye. Bye Okay, goodbye Oh goodness, you know I feel like I say this every week, but I'm like what a week It's not even like personally like I didn't have like that crazy of a personal week, but just You know news weird week for news. Yeah weird weather um I don't know just Just seems like it seemed like a slog when I woke up this morning. I was like, thank god, it's forever I was uh, my physical therapist was sick yesterday, which is Which is yeah, you're you're always like doctors shouldn't like wait a minute. No, he's invulnerable. He's he's not a real human Uh, and I was so glad Um, really? Well, because I'm near the end I'm near the end of the regimen anyway And so I kind of knew what to do on my own It's more of these last two appointments We're gonna be him checking to see like, uh, can we get a couple more percentage points out of your range? And yeah giving me my last program to do at home, which I'll do next week So it wasn't you know, I just did most of the stuff at home and it was all right Uh, but I didn't have to drive in the rain. I didn't have to take all that time.  It was a miracle. I've been gifted another 45 minutes No, it's true.  Not even mad I have a weird thing when it rains where I always feel like the best rain Uh, you know, they're like pouring down rain that you hear on the windows and on the ceiling That just makes you want to curl up and take a nap always happens when I'm busy And by the time I actually I'm done like in the evening It stops raining And like why couldn't the rain have happened in a more convenient time for me to enjoy it?  So well, no, no, I'm with you though You know in a perfect world. So yesterday was like This rental rain For rental rain. Yeah, it was for a while and and you know, that's fine But I mean, hey, we work from home. So I don't have too much to complain about You know, I had to dart to the corner store, you know a couple times and got really wet We're not trying to compare our weather with yours. Okay The worst weather we get it the northeast has been pummeled by snow Absolutely not as a competition. It was no more of a colloquial Story that we're telling right now. Yeah, this is like this is the tale of a woman who does know an umbrella Yeah, and like now my street's flooded. This is great. You know, we're not used to this. It's all relative But I was thinking yesterday, you know, even though I had some stuff to do But it didn't really required me to be out in the rain If this could just happen again on saturday, yeah, right, I'd be so happy, you know, because I would just be like the jamma day Order some indian food and just ride it out It's never the way though. No, no Well, you know, we'll we'll get there eventually We'll be able to control the weather. Yeah, I guess so I mean, we maybe not You know, you know, someone hey Cortana make it rain And then suddenly money falls and you're like, no, no, no, no, no, no, I met actual Nichols quarters outside outside Make it rain dollar bills Not no, no Not in my own living room outside Well, um Dropbox sure didn't take off, didn't it? It's always hard to tell I the reason I didn't include that in our update is like That stuff can be gone by tomorrow I know by the time someone listens to our episode Dropbox may be back down 35% you just never know I know I know I'm um at least I had a good first day I you know Dropbox is uh, you know of all the ipos You know sometimes, you know an ipo makes a lot more sense to me than the next one Dropbox makes a lot of sense to me as an ipo, you know and has for sometimes So the fact that it's you know enjoyed a nice surge on its first day not a surprise. But yeah, let's talk in like four weeks Well, a lot of times Stocks that that end up doing really well like facebook's tank after their ipo, right? It just doesn't really mean much what it does on the first day It really doesn't bragging rights and Feeling good and all that well, you know a lot of like I mean I don't I actually don't know anybody who works at Dropbox that I can think of That would be legacy enough to you know have a lot of stock You know in something like this, but There's so much lock up to you know involved in in in you know people being like, oh if you work at Dropbox now You're a millionaire. It's like It's very complicated based on the structures of you know each company how how that actually plays out for people especially during um You know waiting periods So, you know again like kind of just hard to know how it shakes out Because it's just volatile at the beginning All right, folks. Uh, well everyone send jolly roger on twitter some well wishes That is back. It gets healed quick And uh, we will be back on monday talking crypto. I'm very excited to have Laura shin on the show See you guys later. Have a great weekend


Welcome back everybody, this is Master Yu, US National Moodle Trainers. In the previous video, we had time to study about what is our actual physical energy flows within our body, considering the connection between us and Mother Nature. And second release was the Ki-Chi. I introduced the Ki-Chi, which is the energy awakening training by connector from the core of the earth and then into your Yongchun and arriving at the lower Damien. We call this one Jung-Chung training. Jung means the physical energy. Chung means the octagonal, like a snow octagonal. However, we must spend this energy as our physical life goes on. Once this Jung physical energy is gone out, eventually everybody has to face the death. But depending on how to cultivate, maintain or manage your physical energy, your life will be more healthy. Even though you live life for sure, your life will be more shining than the life you are supposed to have. This time I would like to introduce one of the basic forms. In the form we call the Chung-Chung, Wun-Ki-Bo-Chung. Wun means the circulate. Ki is the energy. You may be very familiar with that. Bo means the user step. Chung means the form. Now we can assemble the form of the circulation of your energy related with connecting with your footwork. Some minor footwork is that involved. I'd like to introduce that as a kind of mirror reprise, which means that when my right leg goes, you should go your left leg. When my left hand goes, you should go with your right hand. This way you can follow Mr. without confusion. Wun-Ki-Bo-Chung, number one. Do you remember how to straighten your posture in order to arrange your energy and your focus level to become what is it? On and over your body. Heels together, toes gently apart, butterfly shape. And then knees and heels are sealed. Tailbone, you remember, slightly in. And rise your spine to be straight. Above the belly button, relax. Even your face. Good. Number one. Sushi breathing. Hold the energy board there above the head. Energy from the abdomen sky. Infusing to the back create.  Like you wear the crown. Descending to your heart. And arriving to your lower diamond area. One more. Hold the energy board. Infused to the top of the head. Feel the travel of the energy like wave. Some of the advanced people may feel he is a travel on your heart to lower down. Okay, one more. Great. Now, open your palms. Bring the energy board right front of the solar plexus area. That is up. Make sure your shoulders relax. Make sure you are still comfortable in the center. Now, pick up your left side of the heel. Same time, drop to your opposite side of the knee.  Now, it seems like you are not turning anymore. That means time to release. Right and back. Be sure when you step this down, if you are not supported with the other side of the leg, you will bang on the floor. The leg is moving lightly. That's considered like air. Young energy. The one heavy, that one is considered earth. Heavy energy. Have to cooperate together. So, while you step, sink. And then step. Yes. Silent footwork. Shifting body weight. Great. Next, your body weight is on this side. Light one is always moving. So, pick up your heel. Turn. And seal your both feet on the ground. Now, set your right palm front. Your right side of the palm front. And other palms front of the solar plexus. For your health, I'm turning this posture forward. You can remain the posture as is. So, we'll read that the other hand solar plexus. So, I'm turning back to the same pose. So, feel your toes gently grip the ground. Next, feel your spine to rise straight. Shoulder and elbows slightly curved. Meaning, relax. Now, very important part. Try to feel your fingertip pose. So, you feel all your palms and fingers tingling. Next, resume your palms holding the hands forward. Bring your front toes up. Turn. Now, shifting body weight to your left leg. So, as we know, start now.  Peeling on the floor. Step down. Shifting body weight to the right leg. Left leg became right. Turn. All the way. Now, the hand, not used before. Your left hand. Left hand. Other hand solar plexus area. For your health, I'm turning to the front. You can remain the same posture to sit like this. Fingers either, other, front of solar plexus. I'm resuming. Now, your count the toes heading straight forward. Front knees slightly bent. Real knee is a bit open. Spine rises straight. Shoulder completely loose. Bend your wrist on the front. The other one is the float in the air. Now, let's discern the same sensation. Pose on the fingertip. Tremendous tingling sense on your palm. And shoulders and elbow getting on the legs. Now bring your front palms in. Other palms out and bring. Great.  Turn toward me. Now, shifting body weight to the left. I'm sorry, to the right. And then bring your toes in. Stepping out. Slightly sinking your knees. Drop your hands completely loose. And bring your palms in. Bend in excess over your elbow. Extend and then drop to relax. Now, compare the first one and now. Now, second one is there. You feel more higher energy engagement. Palms warm. And connect with your heart. You can feel the energies that flows in from the Zhangxin to top side of your hand. Travel to your thyroid gland area. And travel down. Once past the heart, you feel warm energy descending. As a result, you charge the heated energy on your lower abdomen. As we started before this one, we called zheng, chun. Zheng is a physical energy. Chun is a chun name. Let's hold this posture for 10 more seconds. Extend your energy.  Slowly stand back. This is a circulation form. We have seven of them. I introduced the first one and two only. And if you apply the circulation form, I'm guaranteed that you will help to circulate your energy. That means the circulation of your blood as well. And circulation of your blood is there. Will be great helpful support to enhance your health conditions. I hope you practice many times and enjoy the Diso Wing Yi Bo Xiang. Thank you very much.


Welcome to CBS 2018 in Santo Domingo, the Dominican Republic. I'm very pleased to be joining the studio today by Dr Cosmos Zava Zava, who is the Chief of Projects and Knowledge Management for ITU. Cosmos, thank you very much, Adie, for joining us today. Thank you. Now, I'd like to start off by talking a little bit about this event, the capacity building symposium, basically. It's really important of events like this to build digital skills for the future. So perhaps you could give us your impression of that? Yeah, the capacity building symposium takes place after every two years. And the purpose is to help the international community to build the necessary skills or to bridge the skills gap against the backdrop of imaging technologies. For example, now we are confronted with big data, Internet of Things, artificial intelligence 5G, and other such technologies. So it is important to update and upgrade the skills across the globe. And we, of course, at CBS, we bring all the stakeholders from government in terms of policy, regulator authorities in terms of the regulator framework, the international community, basically academia and also the private sector, since they are the providers of the technology. And in terms of the people who are gathered here, you said there's quite a wide range of different people. What are the kind of conversations that you've been hearing here? We've been hearing that each one of us has a role to play. The private sector who generate or bring up new technologies have got a role to play when they deliver these technologies. Also, they can contribute to building capacity, particularly for those who come from the least developed countries. But we also know that in formulating public policy, government is going to take into account the various challenges that exist. For example, climate change, adaptation and mitigation in the application of information and communication technology, and also natural disasters, but also measuring the information society, using statistics for measuring the progress that each country is making towards the attainment of 2030 development goals and also, of course, establishing an information society, which is inclusive of all. But academia, because it does the laboratory, where strategies are cooked in terms of upgrading skills and making sure that from the secondary school level to tertiary education at universities, the students become an e-generation group who can use effectively technology to improve the world at large. Now, people have come here from far and wide. Why do you think they've been so attracted to come to this event? We are providing a unique and highly differentiated product. We provide a public platform which brings everybody to the table. And this dialogue is very important in order to tap into the experiences and ideas that each one of the constituencies they have. And what is important is that we are focusing on South-South cooperation, making sure that the South shares its experiences with the South, but at the same time taking also into account North-South relationships to learn from those who are a little bit more advanced and also them to learn from those who are playing catch-up. And that is very important. So the diversity of countries from small and developing states to the least developed countries, countries with economies in transition to advanced countries is quite important because you cannot provide services to nobody. There must be a market somewhere. But for you to provide that service, you have to understand the needs on the ground and to get involved through dialogue at a platform like this where we are unmasking technology and showing a human face to it. I can see the advantages for all the players here. But what about ITU itself? Why is ITU so keen and so interested in capacity building? ITU, particularly the development sector, is focused on capacity building because it contributes to the development agenda. And that is very important, participation by everybody. So inclusion is a very important element, but you can only include if someone understands where they are being included. So inclusion into the information society, facilitating people to use technology for their welfare, for their day-to-day life is an important element. So we run the World Summit on the Information Society and the dialogue is exactly about this. So capacity building is very important. We know the technologies that are emerging and we know the impact they have on people. And for us the best way to bridge the digital divide is to bridge the knowledge divide. And that way we give an opportunity for every player to contribute to socio-economic development. So for us in ITU it is a natural development and we are lucky because our membership is diverse. We have member states, governments, and we also have regulatory authorities and we have the private sector. Civil society, of course, the World Summit on the Information Society do participate, but most importantly, academia. So it is important for us to prioritise capacity building. Talking about every player contributing, you are also recognising and pre-meeting young innovators here. Perhaps you could tell us a little bit about that. Absolutely. We want the world to take advantage of the demographic dividend. UN statistics indicate that the young people constitute the majority of the world. And we are lucky because then they tend to naturally be a digital generation. And the uptake is very high in terms of use of technology. And then it is easy to make sure that there is universal usage and access to information and communication technology. So we want to help startups, small and medium enterprises, and to grow the young generation into an entrepreneurial generation. So we brought four startups and we will talk to the importance of innovation. And we are going to award them for their creativity and innovative minds. And probably this will filter through to others to encourage them to be part and parcel of this new initiative that we are trying to introduce. Because we cannot continue to look at today's problems with yesterday's eyes. We have to be creative. We started this in 2016 and it worked very well. And it's something that we wanted to encourage. We've been focusing very much on how the future workforce should be prepared. And just really wanted to get your opinion on that, really. Yes. As you can see, many people are talking about the displacement of manpower. There are many shops that are closing down, or businesses, brick and mortar that are closing down. But instead of talking about this disruption as a negative, we must look at it through another pair of eyes and say that it's an opportunity. Opportunity to upgrade skills, opportunity to train people. But the kind of training must be appropriate to the needs on the ground. So new approaches to data analytics, for example, training in how we can use and mobilize Internet of Things, how we can use artificial intelligence, and also look at the legal aspects associated with these emerging technologies. This is very important. And we are committed to looking at this and making sure that it becomes natural for people to learn new skills in order for them to fit into the global matrix. Otherwise, if we don't upgrade the skills, we are going to have a lot of unemployment. And, of course, with unemployment comes depression, and with the depression comes also under development. And we don't want that to happen. So we have to prepare. And we start from here during our global ICT capacity building. ITU also has the ITU academy, where on a daily basis we are training hundreds of people. We also have what we call centers of excellence, six in each of the six regions. And we try to upgrade skills and to pop into the future and to see how best we can help people cope with the developments in terms of technology and how they can optimize the use of those digital developments. Finally, what do you hope people will be taking home from coming here and getting together with everybody else around here? First of all, we grow membership. We would like to have more members from academia to be affiliated with us because technology is a tool that can unlock a lot of dividends. And particularly now that we are implementing the sustainable development goals and the development agenda for 2030. Second, we would like all these constituencies to go back and relook at their policies and to see if they can train and retrain, learn and relearn in terms of how they can use technology to achieve their goals. So we want technology, information and communication technology to be part of the integral corporate strategy. And it has to filter from the lowest employee to the highest employee. And if we manage to do that, then we know we would have won. But we also want, of course, the regulatory authorities to assist the market by addressing the issue of inclusion. Those in rural areas, the elderly who have no knowledge or little knowledge on how they can use the technology, but also the young people in terms of protecting them through appropriate cyber security strategies. So our idea is that when everybody lives, they live with excess luggage in terms of knowledge, and when they go, they deliver also these skills and knowledge particularly to their senior management and also to their colleagues. And so that when they are formulating policy in terms of government, they take the ICT component and integrate it into the national policies and also the regulatory authority in terms of their regulatory framework. And that we can look back and say we have made an impact. Well, you certainly made an impact here today. Thank you very much indeed. Thank you for having me.


This morning marked the first day of snopper concentration on exercise rim of the Pacific 2022 Partners from Australia, the United States, Mexico and Indonesia Conducted a military skillus competition that included a Yaoi run and observation lane evaluation Learning from and training with each other builds capable adaptive partners