Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com. Come at you with another case of 2021 Gold Rush Hall of Fame autographed jerseys. A multi-sport break. Six boxes, random player break number three. We only sold 20 spots and everyone gets six players from that big list below right here. It's a pretty good checklist. As the title suggests, yes, all Hall of Famers. Big thanks to this group here for making this happen. Appreciate it, there's one. What's going on here?  There's the original list right there. Thank you again. Apologies for the keyboard. There's one, there's two, three, four, five, and six. So you'll see Brian Cross last spot mojo, star one, two, three, four, five, and six in file time. There's all the players right here. So there should be 120 on each list. Let's roll it. Randomize it. Six in a three, nine times. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, and ninth and final time. You got Nick all the way down to Nick. Six in a three, nine times for the players. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, and once more, right? Yeah, ninth and final time. After nine, we got Wade Boggs down to sweet Lou Brock. Now I'm going to show you the list just as is, and then I will alphabetize by your first names. All right, so there's the first part of the list right here. All right, now we're going to sort by your first names by column A. So Brian Croft, there's your group of teams right there. Jonathan, there's your group of teams, players right here. Got a lot of spots. All right, there you go. Nick Stover, got a lot of players too. There's your group of players here. A little bit more right there. Patrick, Steve Wright, there to there, and William. There you go. So I'm going to pause the video. When we come back, we're going to see if there's any trades, and then we will have the break itself, so stick around. We'll be right back. All right, welcome back, folks. No deals were done, so the list you saw on the previous screen remains the same. Here's the case right here. Gold Rush, Hall of Fame. I'm going to leave it on my back table right over here and see what's inside. All right, jersey number one. A lot of great opportunities here. Most of them will probably be custom jerseys. Occasionally, we'll see an authentic jersey with an officially licensed jersey. Put your thinking caps on. You can play some quick rounds of America's favorite game. Who am I? Or I give you the clues. You guess the players for bragging rights. They're all Hall of Famers like this person here. We've had this player before in the previous break, actually. I am a Hall of Fame, 1985, gold tender, Canadian, 6'11 190. I was the first to decorate my gold tender mask with stitch markings where a puck had struck leading to the contemporary traditions of gold tenders decorating their masks with distinctive visual stylings. I think he's, the jersey here is Boston Bruins edition. Had a bit of a coaching career, apparently. Did some TV color commentary for the Hartford Wailers. He played a lot of years. He was active from, I guess, professionally for maybe the early 60s through 1979-1980. I think he was, was he a Stanley Cup champion? Yeah, he was a Stanley Cup champion in the 1971-72 season with the Boston Bruins. Yeah, we had him earlier too. Yeah, there you go, Oliver. I'll go to Jonathan Hollywood with the Jerry Chievers auto. Right there. It's a custom jersey. There's his Hall of Fame inscription. There's his autograph and the familiar Boston Bruins colors. Break number three. Let's see who we have here. All right. Who am I? Oliver can't play. Who am I? I'm a Hall of Fame safety slash cornerback from Fort Wayne, Indiana. Six foot 205 pounds drafted in the late 80s out of Purdue. Played for one, two, three, four teams my entire career. Was a coaching intern with the Bengals now. A cornerbacks coach with the Raiders. A coaching intern in 2014. Assistant defensive backs coach from 15 to 16 for the Raiders and was a cornerbacks coach in 2017. I don't know what he's doing now. He's doing some other coaching. Somewhere else. Super Bowl champion, NFL defensive player of the year. Six-time first team all pro. 11-time pro bowl. Selectee, AFC player of the year. Two-time NFL interceptions leader. 1049 tackles, 71 interceptions, 17 interceptions. As a safety cornerback. That's a lot of tackles. That's a lot of interceptions. Oliver, I said you can't play. Come on. 1990s all decade team. NFL 100th anniversary all-time team. 75th anniversary all-time team. Two-time first team. All-American three-time first team. All big 10. This guy was a beast. Well, anyway, Oliver got it. It's Rod Woodson. He's a Steelers fan. I knew he'd get it right away. There's the Beckett card. There's the Beckett sticker. And there's the autograph right there. No, Jonathan was just copying you. Oliver got it. Oliver knew it right away. Very cool. Rod Woodson. It was pretty incredible. Yeah, he spent a moment with the Raiders and stuff too. It was pretty cool. I'm not sure what he's doing now. I guess he was let go after Gruden was hired and doesn't really say what he's doing coaching-wise after that. But hopefully he'll get back into it. Yeah, it's a pretty cool jersey. I agree. That's Brian Croft. Last bot mojo strikes again. 70% of the time. Last bot mojo hits 100% of the time. All right. And I think all of these have been custom jerseys so far. This definitely looks like a custom jersey. Yeah, it was. Not officially licensed. Not all of them are going to be officially licensed. All right. Next. Is this a custom jersey? Or is this? This looks nice. All right. This should be pretty easy too. They're Hall of Famers. They should be pretty familiar to a lot of people. Baseball. First baseball one that I think I've seen in the last couple of cases. Currently 53 years old. A righty. Lifetime 301 batting average. 2,468 hits. 521 home runs. 1700 runs. Just a little over 1700 runs batting. Play for one, two, three, four teams my entire career. 5-time All-Star. 2-time AL MVP. 4-time Silver Slugger Award winner. An AL batting champion. My number retired in Hall of Famer in 2014. First ballot with 83.7% of the vote. Who am I? 521 home runs. Not a rod, Brian and Chad, but there you go. Coke and Mike. It's got it. Frank Thomas, the big hurt. Trust me, she'll like it too. There's the Beckett card, the Beckett sticker. And there's the autograph. That's the big hurt. Is this an officially licensed jersey? It's buttoned down, but no, I don't think it's officially licensed. It doesn't have like a collar tag on the back of it. But it's still pretty nice. You know what I'm saying? Ted Williams is also not 53 years old. And Ted Williams is also not a righty. Who is Frank Thomas? Jonathan Armaldi. Frank Thomas. The big hurt. All right, next. Good luck. Good luck. What do we have here? Who do we have here? All right, not time to guess yet, Hollywood. Played by the rules. Who am I? Currently 78-year-old, former Hall of Fame linebacker. They're all Hall of Famers. Was picked in the NFL and AFL draft. Played for one team my entire career. Five-time first team all-pro. Eight-time pro bowler. Two-time defensive player of the year. Part of the NFL 1960s and 70s all-decade team. Part of the 75th anniversary and 100th anniversary all-time team. My number retired by the one team I played for my entire life. Played 119 games, 22 interceptions, 27 fumble recoveries. Pro football Hall of Fame, college football Hall of Fame. Who am I? I played between 1965 and 1973. Born in Chicago, went to Illinois. He's pretty good. Nice. Chris Gill. There you go, Chris. Dick Buccus. Number 51 himself. Brian Vormberg was on the right track with the Bears. But Chris Gill got it. There's his autograph. Looks like he looks like William Buccus. He's going with right there. Maybe? Is it William? Is it Dick? What's this for? Oh, Richard. What's his name? It looks like a W, doesn't it? There's Buccus right there for sure. Hall of Fame, 1979. Class of 1979. There's the JSA sticker and the card. This stick right here. Buccus, that is. This also looks like a custom jersey. Let's see just the generic size tag on the back right there. Better for framing anyway. And that's Jonathan. There you go. Jonathan, another one for you. A couple more to go. Good luck. He sure is Hollywood. What gave it away? All those clues? From earlier? All right. Next. All right. Who am I? Let's pull up his Wikipedia. According to Wikipedia. Currently 49 years old. 71, 325, former basketball player. This is going to be pretty obvious. A center out of LSU. Drafted in the early 90s. Four-time NBA champion. Three-time NBA finals MVP. An NBA most valuable player. 15-time All-Star. Three-time NBA All-Star game MVP. Everyone should know this. Rookie of the Year. All-Rookie's first team. Two-time NBA scoring champion. My number 34, retired by the Laker. 32, retired by the Heat. AP player of the year. NCAA blocks leader. Two-time SEC player of the year. Over 28,000 points. Over 13,000 rebounds. Over 2,000 blocks. Gold medal winner in 94 and 96. FIBA World Cup and the Olympic Games. So on and so forth. This guy is a legend. Oliver's got it. Brian, Mack, Chad. Gilo. Jack. Autograph. And Beckett Sticker right there. Movie star. Legend. Custom Jersey. Proprietor. Commercial maker. Movie star. Rapper. Extraordinaire. Analyst. Analyst on TNT. What else, Chad? Yeah, I got rapper. I mean, just all around... All around amazing personality. A cop? Yeah, he's a sheriff. Jonathan was Jack. Sheriff? Is he on the Papa John's, like, board of directors? Businessman? Entrepreneur? Insurance salesman? Pizza salesman? I think he owns franchise. Papa John's franchises, too. Husband? Friend? Father? That's right. An icy hop, Rhett? He did commercials for Cadillac, I think? Or was it Buick? Cadillac or Buick? Something. He definitely bought in. He did some wrestling, Mac? Absolutely.  It's pretty amazing. All right. Who am I? Yeah, I don't think he can fit in with Buick. I think he did say that the commercial was kind of funny because he couldn't fit into it. Okay, who am I? Currently 62 years old. Currently 62 years old. Former football player. Linebacker. 67, probably playing days, Linebacker. Out of Lafayette High School in Williamsburg, Virginia, went to college in North Carolina. Drafted in the early 80s. Round one. Pick two. Played for one team my entire career. Two-time Super Bowl champion. NFL Most Valuable Player. Three-time NFL Defensive Player of the Year. Eight-time First Team All-Pro. An NFL Sax Leader in the mid-80s. Part of the NFL 1980s All-Decade Team. 75th Anniversary All-Time Team. NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team. A career 1,089 tackles. 142 sacks. 56 forced fumbles. Which is an important number. Nine Interceptions. Pro Football Hall of Famer, obviously. Part of the 100 Sax Club. The 56 will give it away. Yep, Oliver's got it. It's Lawrence Taylor. The original LT. There's his autograph there. There's the Beckett sticker and the Beckett car. I think Jonathan got that one, too. Nice, Jonathan. There's the Taylor on the back. And is this officially licensed jersey? It's not. It's a custom jersey, but it's got some good weight to it. The number looks really nice. So, great stuff. There you go, ladies and gentlemen. Another Jersey Break in the books. I'm Joe. I'll see you next time for the next break. Bye-bye.


Yeah, we on boss talk one-on-one one-on-one. Yeah, we gonna talk Today already the problem. We have Damon dash trying to blame Social media for paying rappers money for promote violence. Oh, you tell me on that Shannon Sharpe I Guess that's Shannon Sharpe interview Shae Shae or something like that man a shout out to that boy your club Shae Shae So what what did you what did he say? He basically saying that like you to YouTube paying rappers for you to pay rappers money to promote violence really And I like he think they should not pay you to I mean they should not pay rappers money to promote violence That's actually doing damage to the community. Yeah, I ride with Dane, but sometimes, you know, I can't say that I agree with that because You know, I mean people report people report the news every day And people get paid for reporting news People gonna do what they're gonna do. I mean just because something speaks YouTube is a tool just like television was back in the day. So I just don't see it being a Game changer like that There's there's a lot more deeper rooted issues going on in neighborhoods And different people lives like you always asking them on here About what they've been through and I think that stimulates a lot of the hate and anger and the Stuff that comes out in in the beefs and all that good stuff people not knowing how to control the anger So I don't know if I agree with him on that. I think it's the labels Like you should be labels could label sign them and they know a music they putting out So I'm like if you putting out that type of music, you know what type of Response you're going to get from their music. So it's going to be It's consequences behind such a music you put out like if you put out good music You're gonna have a good consequence behind the beat if you put out if you put out Like I'll say it's street music You don't have street stuff that like the streets gonna come at you with certain different stuff So it's like you gotta whatever means you put out is that it's going to follow you Yeah, but dame, you know, like today in real opinionated. Here's what he had to say about it This rap beef that we have going on. We see pop smoke. We see so many of these young doves We see so many of these guys What's going on? How do we stop that? It's an algorithm that needs to be stopped So The algorithm that's like if you like to look at trolling and beef and and it pops up on your phone You tube should stop paying When people put up beef That algorithm needs to be stopped The algorithms are controlling us right now So instead of people paying attention to a negative algorithm, they should pay attention to a positive one. It's just a program That we keep falling into But at the end of the day, you know, um I just don't know if you can just scale it the way that he's scaling it, you know I think you got to be more You got to go into more deep details about this just youtube like you got to weigh more detail Because it's other it's other platforms that's paying you that's promoting the same music So like if you're going to do youtube, you might want to do all the platforms Don't just do one platform and blame one platform. You can put your music on different platforms Yeah, no, I get it man. Um What do you think you think you think youtube is that algorithm that whole algorithm people should Not pay if if something comes over to air about beef or do you feel like it's The way I don't know. I was explaining it about like the news. I just don't know how much of a Impact is going to change if you don't do it on youtube. There's so many different platforms I agree with him whereas we need to change But at the same time you can't that was a negativity cells. So regardless People are going to always strive for that I get it. He also was uh, I agree. He also was uh talking about um The time when he was going to purchase the uh, I guess he was trying to purchase the Raiders, I guess dame man. I'm a big fan of dame, but like like I agree with him on that, you know Blacks are being There I mean he's black ball. Yeah, he act like what he said makes sense because when you look at the owners and they said and then uh They setting up in the high sky box while the players I don't feel like gladiators and animals and they sit back and and they own it and they won't even They they brought laugh and having a good time, but they won't even let In their little circle other people participate. They have no there's nothing there's no black owners in nfl Uh, but spoken out recently, didn't we? Yeah, but but dame brought it up on on shea on on on club chase So at the end of the day, I was just talking about it because because money money moses brought it up, you know and I think I heard uh Uh, you have they have to get to know you before you you can even try to purchase the team They have to get to know you what how your lifestyle is knowledge before you can purchase the team Which I was that that shouldn't Shouldn't matter Yeah, because if you got the money to have a business mind, you should be able to purchase You shouldn't have to go to your lifestyle and see what you went to just to just do that Like it's like if some people can have can have a bad background and change their life But you don't use that against them. No, I get it But you know they're gonna use it anyway They're gonna try to use it against us, but like that's one way they can hold us back or try to hold us back No, no, I I agree. What do you think you think that there should be black uh owners in nfl most definitely But but there's not and is it is it the owners fault that there aren't more black owners So you think they're keeping them out because the owners help me like What what how do you get in owners? No, I get it. I get the organization Exactly, so there's an organization or a federation just like you have The president but you have somebody hired in here.  Okay, so I don't want my team to suffer Or my legacy to go down the drain. So I'm not gonna sell it to him I want to see my team do well, although it's not gonna be my team anymore But you have to look at it from from a separate point you have a good point I mean you have good and bad on anything you do it's gonna always be good It's gonna always be bad It depends on what if you suffer just a little bit What if the outcome on the other side is way greater than the suffering So it's like you have to look at that point too. No, I agree. I agree that I think both of y'all hitting on some core subjects But I mean dang pretty much said it was you know a thing where He just felt like they they doing a little bit more, you know celebrating the fact that these guys out there on the field You know, it's like they're being exploited almost and here's what he had to say You mentioned your arena league what you and listening that you talked you said well, I'm tired of seeing that People that look like me Do all the heavy lifting they do all the legwork. They catch the ball.  They're paying us. They're laughing at us. That's the way I look at it So if you had an opportunity to buy an NFL team You don't want to buy an NFL team. I will hold a competing league. No, no, no If they want to play nice, we've tried to buy how many black team men have tried to buy football teams and a white board said no I know Ray Lewis tried As a majority or as a minority big I want I want to be the boss. Okay Well, but here's the thing. I tried to buy the raiders. Dang I get it. I get it But how many black people have the capital to be able to put up 30 percent of an NFL team? First of all, how many people in general put up their own money in the first place? Anyway, we all have to come together and put our money together make fun. They go make it Right. That's the difference between us and them. They know how to leverage. They know how to stick together They don't put up no money They pre-sell everything before it happens you get it you get you build an arena You pre-sell the rights to the naming rights and then it pays for everything They just beat us don't know how to do it. There's no owner 101. I'll give it to you. I made one I know how to run a team right now. I think but I'm gonna try But you know, I mean you can tend to agree with him or you don't have to agree with him But I think he did a pretty good interview with with uh, Shannon sharp I like I like the flow of it. He always do He's dope man. I've been a fan. You seen him when we was in Vegas Yeah, he definitely knows how to articulate and he loves his people another He's like a he's like a east coast pimp see for me to be honest with you He looks out for the people. I'll always have love for dame dash For as the way he stands for he love he love our people and I could see that in in the way he moves So I'll always be a big fan shout out to dame dash boss talk 101. That's my guy Um, who else you got? What else we got you got something? I got um ti's daughter the oldest one I think her name is deja She um came out in the open in the open on i g talking about her scars because she's been cutting herself Wow and um Just talked about Not a reason why or how people look at her and stuff like that, but It's just bringing awareness to that right now and telling people it's okay You need to talk about it that you are loved you are important I see you because a lot of people who do that like she was saying is that They feel like they're not being seen. They're not being heard. So they hurt themselves. Wow, so Wow, that's a that's a touchy subject man. When you start looking at people's self-inflicting hormone themselves, man That's a deep down. That's that's a depression. That's that's that's a tough one, man. What do you think money? Like I said that like I said, that's something that she been dealing for a long time You can actually tell like she was doing something for a long time. They can stimulate from the family Yes, I say that because like I said, like I said, it's a good and bad on both sides I like to jump because they got money. They don't mean they paying attention to their kids paying attention to they how they live Like you say you probably got so much money for you can't even be there with them Or you probably see them probably once a week or something like that Wow, you never know what just what they're doing with like I said, she probably want her dad around Like I said, but you never know. He probably not around like she wouldn't be Not some kids liked it. I agree. I came to her side and you know praised her for coming out and open and being brave as she because It takes someone to be brave to step up about any issues that they're going through in today's society Especially on social media when you have so many vultures Whether coming to the praise but also, you know bashing them for these different things T. I dope man with the way he did with his kids.  I gotta commend him I I put him on a whole nother level when he come down the parenting I That's dope.  You shooting from the hip trying to figure out what to do Did she else say how long she's been doing it? No She never said Just been doing it for a while I guess I just think I didn't then that worse happen. Go ahead Like I said have ti l would just notice that they have noticed about her cutting herself Right. That's what I was looking for but I didn't see that I ain't no way here.  You're not gonna try to take them straight to Counseling or anything like that. You're gonna try to deal with it yourself No, you're right But at his point you gotta understand at his point at his statue where he yet you got to look at him like is is Like I said it depends on what the problem was because it can be a different problem from our problem Because like I said we're not in the same situation So it's like a different situation So it can be some like somebody at school or something like that or somebody in the street Some like there or somebody in the household like so, you never know where it could be so it's like That's the whole situation to deal with Because when you when you said when ti of Said he could be a helpful speaking out about it Well, how long have you you've been knowing about it for you keep happening Man, like if you keep had on a big keep happening if you're having the first time and keep having again Someone you gotta do something you can't keep letting that even if you're dead you gotta make something happen I agree money moses man. So hey man That's it's been another great segment man. So man, uh rich people problem and make sure you guys uh like and subscribe to our channel make sure you um Let us know if it's anything that uh Anybody you like see on boss talk 101 or if it's anything that we can do to help Uh push a narrative man in a positive format right in a way to where we can help people Definitely like subscribe follow Everything on all platforms where boss talk podcast one on one on all platforms rich people problems


Compound schedules, welcome back. We've been talking about compound schedules. We've talked about them before. We'll probably talk about them again. We'll talk about them repeatedly. We'll talk about them with other things, which really makes them compound. Anyway, so compound schedules, the most basic one that you need to know about, is concurrent. Here's the easiest way to remember concurrent schedules. Ernstine really laid down the law using concurrent schedules. Matching law, that is. Sorry, behavioral analysis jokes. I'm sorry, folks, at home, my wife, I mean, as you might imagine, I do quite a few dad jokes. It gets really dirtier on the house when I do science-type dad jokes. And that's one of them. So I completely apologize, just to understand that this is what life is like at psych core. Just imagine dad jokes with a brain. So, no, with, I'm sorry, with science. Sorry, dad. Any other dad watching? I really didn't intend for that. See, you never know what's gonna come out here. Doesn't mean we're right. Maybe does. Anyway, no, concurrent schedules, it's really simple. It's a really cool procedure for studying choice. What is a concurrent schedule? There's a schedule over here, and there's a schedule over here. It doesn't necessarily, they can be this way, they can be this way, they can be this way. It doesn't really matter. The point is, is that you have two alternatives. They are different schedules. And the amount of time you spend on one schedule versus the other can be recorded. And when you record that, it happens to develop something. And we describe that in gross detail. Hernstein called it the generalized matching laws, what we can do to describe your behavior about what's going on with regard to your choices. So, concurrent schedules, it's literally, you've got an alternative. What are you gonna do? You got an FR5 and a VR10 or an FI5 and a VI7.  That's it, right? So if we happen to track all those details, what you end up with over time is the matching law and we can actually predict how much time people are going to spend on either alternative, depending on the amount of reinforcement that you earn for both. And when you match your amount of responding to the amount of reinforcement you get, we call that matching, right? And there's the fun generalized matching law. There's more to it than that. I promise we can get into mediation and maximization and over matching and under matching and all these crazy things that go with matching law, which we are going to save for another time. But just know that concurrent schedules are a common tool for studying choice. Metski. Thanks, Ernstine. Go!


Bom dia pessoal, bem-vindos a Coimbra, essa palestra vai ser em português, eu espero que todo mundo comprene. Quick joke, sorry. Yeah, so I'm Vinicius, I'm a FreeBSD Parts Committer, and also part of the core team of the Tor Project. Eu usei FreeBSD for quite a while, eu started in the version 5, so I got like the easy way of that. And yeah, this is a continuation of the talk that I gave in the 2021 about auto-installing the BSD systems. In the previous talk I mentioned how you can install NetOpen, FreeBSD and Dragonfly. So here I'm extending that to PSSense through NAS and giving you an option that I use in one of my personal setups that you can remote unlock your root encrypted file system. So this will be our agenda, I put it in TRDR in the top. Go through the installers, then I will mention my setup, help, and at the end some demonstrations. So here I leave the links in the presentation, you can have and watch later, and the slides are there. This was in the other conference. So, quick disclaimer of course, if you want you can do your personal and different approach of doing the setup. If you do not want to use the IPXE setup that I will present here, you can basically use the tools that you have in the base repository. The source. Build your own image, either a MenStake or Iso image. And for FreeBSD only I'm talking here. Put the configuration file in it. So when you boot, you have your auto-installer reading the config and auto-installing the system. So long story short, you have the Iso and MenStake images that are already providing you in the download.FreeBSD.org. You can get them, mount, just inject your file in the image, build that again in your custom Iso or MenStake and boot it. So you don't need to have the IPXE setup if you don't want to have that. So that's one solution for that. Yeah, in the first presentation I gave an example using Puppet. So if you want to keep using Puppet, use Puppet. If you want to use Ansible, use Ansible. It's your choice. Like in the first presentation I mentioned IPXE and here I added like 5 slides more about that because I got some questions through email and IRC. I'll try to cover a little bit more from what I said in the previous talk. So IPXE, you can use it to boot an operating system via network. And I'm using this project here. I really like it. You can combine some scripting support as it has. Put into your needs to let's say boot certain machines into your DNS VLAN, into your web VLAN, email VLAN, e so on and so off. You can boot ISO images and combine a lot of things that you want to create for your setup. It has IPv6 support. It's pretty neat. It has also support for HTTPS and TLS. Here you see that I mentioned only 1.2 support for the TLS. The project can do 1.3, but now it's, as far as I know, it's not supported yet. They need to get some investments because it takes time for the developers to invest in time and resources and building that. These are the Cypher's algorithms that they support. Here's the official page, if you only got that information. Ipixi, you can also use to combine a nice feature that is, if you have your binaries that you want to boot, you can sign them. And you only boot them when you verify that the binary corresponds to the signature and then you start your opening system. So they use this image trust and then they verify if the signature corresponds to the binary and then they will kick off. Root certificates, if you want to have a self-signed certificate, your own CA, you can have that. In the FreeBSD port, we allow that. You can specify some extra variables in the environment and customize your setup to have your own CA for that case. By default, the Ipixi has its root CA, which cross-signs the Mozilla certificates. Let's say that. So in Practical, it uses and trusts the same certificates as a Firefox browser. Is that too fast? Making sense? Any questions? All good? Because I'm trying to fit the 40 minutes. Last time I was talking like that. No problem. So this is an example of a very basic configuration for the Ipixi. You got the IP addresses and all the things from the ACP. You don't really need to have this. You're just printing what you got from the ACP. Then you're syncing your clock. And the last comment, you're booting this image via network using ADTPS. This is, again, the Netboot project I mentioned in the first talk. If you want to get more from them, you go to, of course, their websites, or have a look on the streamings from the last presentation. So that configuration file gives us this. Here you can also see signature checks enable. So they do this thing, sign it binary, do the verification of the signature, and then you only boot that if it corresponds to the right signature. Another configuration file. As an example, you have the base config that you want to kind of, let's say, include in your other files. And you load this file if you have a hostname set for the machine. Or you see here the two pipes. Or you get the file with a MAC address for the machine. Or if you don't find any of those specific configuration files, you boot into a default menu that you create. And in my case, this is what I have for me. So I can boot and install, slash auto install, Dragonfly, FreeBSD, Elk, which is my thing there. PfSense, Trunas, and the other ones. So I have this extra tools and utilities that I also can boot from home. Quick mention to the projects, read their copyrights specific for those two projects, which if they're not allowing you to do some particular changes, just don't or write to them, ask for permission. Yeah, do your thing. The image that I use to do all the setups is here linked to the presentation that will be available to you later. Yeah, for this case with the FreeBSD is the same setup as I mentioned in the first talk. I use it... I'm pretty sure that I'm putting all the main pages here, but I'm not telling you or people watching the stream that only by reading the main page you will be the expert. Just please read the main page, break things, you have the resources, then you will learn it. It's a reference for everything. Yeah, maybe before asking something, go to the main page first. Yeah, quick mention to the BSD install. It uses the BSD config utility that you can use to set up your accounts, this partitioning network, time date, and other CCTL knobs, and so on and so off. It's kind of the front-end and the back-end thing for understanding of that. So here, by default, is etc. slash install.cfg, which is the file containing the variables and your setup, so the parameter and the setup that you want to auto-install your FreeBSD. So this will be the file that I mentioned that you can for the FreeBSD example inject into your ISO image or your main stick. You don't need to do this IPX thing if you don't want to. So this is an example of that. The first part, the preamble, and then the setup part. This is mandatory because the scripts that the installer uses basically just split the name, too. And then you have the auto-installation of a very basic FreeBSD machine with this hostname starting SSH and doing NTPD. For PFSense, that's also based on a FreeBSD, in the same case for Trunas, all the projects are based on FreeBSD. Então, a lot of people were asking about how we can auto-install it and rescue the configuration file from before. So in short, you can fetch it from a remote location and just subscribe it. But I pointed to this location here that you can have a little better understanding how they do this. We don't have disks on the same machine and you are searching for the backup configuration on a different disk. So that file will give people better guidance on where to write the configuration file and what kind of patterns do you see when you look for a configuration file. By default, the config.xml.sh will not fetch everything from your restore backup. You just use that as a reference. By the time of these slides, I use the development version from the 27. And now 27 is released already. And the two changes that I see here from the very vanilla FreeBSD setup they had this TMP build room file that you can just cat, touch, put something there that they check it before doing the auto-installation. And instead of install.cfg, you have the installer config for them. It's just a difference from the versions of use it. And yeah, you can also read the code from the PFC repository. Get the references from what they use in part mode here. If you need to use this force boot method, you set it here in the preamble and it will auto-install it for you. Or you can extend that and put more things in here like, let's say, fetch your configuration file, paste it on, let's say, the Mac of the machine or serial from, I don't know, pick your choice of differentiating from which configuration you need. So, here you see the same mandatory thing from here. You have the setup part of it. For TrueNAS, that was fun. They come from the FreeNAS and they use this avatar project for some reason, they have some Python and installers. They use a very different approach, not really the BSD install, BSD config. We have installed.sh and installed.conf in a totally different format. But again, open source, you can get that from the repository over there. And it's a very simple configuration file that you can write to auto-install it. The big difference here for me was with the ISO image, you ship a memory disk and you need to extract that memory disk, mount it, which, for my case, I was using this NFS partition to boot the file system and everything. So, I needed to get the memory disk root and point to the correct partition. Here the references from the mem page and here are the reference to mem pages of tools that they use to build the memory disk, which is the thing that I use to build my elk solution. In short, once you have the memory disk mounted, you extract the things from the memory disk, put your home file systems, mount that as your reputation. And then you just inject the install.conf, which looks like this. Like a password, password adding clear tags in the configuration file, but yeah, it's all good. And now elk is a reference from the name of the acronym, which means encrypted and lovely cache environment. I needed to build a fancy name. Once again, I used the BSD install and BSD config as a reference, looking on the source code, how it auto installs.  So, I use that as a reference to know where. Do I need to put the EFI partition, the FreeBSD boot partition and all that. So, I use that as a reference. Again, many pages all over. And for me, I had like this two different words. So, to say, let's say I have like this SSH, D and the elk word. For me, I opted to split this thing into a MD file, which I created with makeFS, compress it with MKUZIP and mounted in read-only mode. So, once I'm there with this system, I can jump to this one. I'm not sure if some of you attended the talk yesterday about the booting FreeBSD with the K-boot. Someone mentioned about the reroute. I use that here. So, basically, I got the path of how I could do the installation on my own with that reference over there. And I have these two different words here. For the SSHG memory disk that I built, I set that to be non-readable. I have like some custom things that I want to set. The mount point, the geom li put to zero in a way that when I boot that and FreeBSD attacks that I have an encrypted partition there, it doesn't really locks its boot by asking for the passphrase, the password or whatever. So, I can boot to the end of the memory disk with the SSH running. So, that was important for me. And, yeah, maybe a very few people will use this. You have this Onion service running there so you can really access your machine to unlock it remotely via Tor Onion service. And if you want to prevent access for the console, you put this insecure console mode on TTY so you can only really log in via SSH. Extended features from the ZFS that we can use now with the encrypted data sets. Here's the main page for reference. So, on top of the geom li partition I have this encrypted ZFS root partition for the data sets. So, you will build a chain of unlock procedures that you will achieve when you go through the memory disk image. So, this is the thing that I use. This is the BSD config. If someone never saw that, this is a little overview of what proof of concept, actually, the setup that I have at home looks like. I have the free BSD port partition, EFI portation, the UFS, ZFS portations. And here, in 350 megabytes, it's the UZIP image that I mount in read-only mode. They compress it, it gets like 1 gigabyte. So, with that, I build, again, the SSHD and the ELK environments. The SSHD is the memory disk read-only partition, and the ELK is my thing, which has my credentials, whatever that. SSH private key, the things that I use to do git commits. Anyway, it's my remote machine. To unlock that, you verify, then you pick your needs. So, if you want to be sure that you're connecting to the correct machine, you just don't blindly, as a lot of people do, just accept every kind of hash when you're SSHing to a machine. So, when you do the first setup, you put the hash of the, let's say, SSH key scan into your git repository locally in your laptop. So, you compare that using, let's say, minus o, user no files, and use that as a reference. So, you know that you're really connecting to the correct machine. Or you can, again, as I put the main pages as a reference, you can build your SSHD config to support only certain types of your ciphers, hash algorithms, and whatever. So, before connecting, in your unlock script, you can verify if the host has the same keys, if the ciphers that you set up are the ciphers that you expect that machine has, and so on and so forth. So, you can also combine proxy commands to jump to a machine. You do the SSH command to the machine you want to unlock. Compare the SSH fingerprint also with the DNS record that you can put the DNS here, whatever, and be sure that you are jumping to the correct machine. You will need to use, like, KLD load to load the ZFS modules that you do not want to load by default. Or do the JLi load to unlock the JLi partition. Use the ZPU import load keys. Here, if you use the encrypted data sets, then you'll see that you will have, like, a chain of dependencies that you need to follow to unlock the really root encrypted partition, which will be this here, the Tengamandapio root partition that you want to mount. So, the last step will be, with KM, you set the variable from the root mount from, and then you just re-root into that. So, you jump from the read-only memory disk file into the root encrypted partition that you have. Re-root. Yeah, that's just the one page. Yeah. Sorry, my mistake, maybe. Yeah, is the reboot minus R, I think. So, here's the console of the MD file, which is encrypted and you have, like, nothing running there, just this very default SSH service that you can only log in via SSH, because your custom needs block the persons that could log in in front of the machine. So, if you have that, theoretically, in a data center, so theoretically, if someone has the password, they could try to, theoretically, log in without you knowing, but they will either pop up some log information, but they will be able to use the machine without the SSH credentials. So, for this example, that's not possible because I blocked the login via console and they can only log in via SSH. And this is the case. That was SSH. There was a 14.0 current, only NTP, and SSH running, like, nothing besides that. And from this machine, which, again, the environment here is the read-only MD file, the compressed one. And from here I can jump to the other system. Cool questions. I'm talking too fast.  For the demos, I put it here because I didn't really want to spend some time showing you the whole thing, but I have the videos I can show you. Yeah. No. The DACP points to the... What's the name of that? Server. Yeah, from the DACP to get the server that will serve you the IPXE, and then you kind of jump from one to the other one. If you cannot do this, IPXE can do that via HTTP, yes, and you can, if you want to have, let's say, an HG proxy, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Chains of booting, yeah. The number of features from what we get from IPXE is huge, is huge. For example, also the default PXE boot from FreeBSD only supports TFTP and NFS, so we cannot really just point to an HTTP, normal HTTP address and boot from that. And yeah, that, for me, kind of broke my legs, so to say. When I was trying to do this booting via HTTP in a very old machine, which didn't have the support already. Here I can... Yeah, it's okay. It's just booting the PfSense. It will auto-install it. Apart from my custom setup, I would say that it's 90% in a way that the only reference that I have is BSD config, which I can use to wipe the disks and then start my thing. Because the tools are there, but they don't really... It's maybe a very specific setup to have this remote unlock possibility to do this with your machine. But, yeah, from FreeBSD I got only the... Only. BSD config and BSD install, which is the default installer, and you go through the part where you do the disk partitioning.  The default one, you can also escape to a terminal, to a shell, and then call it again just passing the script as a parameter. And then you do it. Yeah, this is just auto-installing the trunas. Here you hit the point of install.sh. They basically just hammer the hard drive and do the installation. The video is a little weird. Yeah, now it's just hanging like writing the system. Let's just skip that to here. Ah, there. Yeah, it's a video of everything. It's just easy for me. Yeah. The virtualbox is a bit manager. So it's a KVM. Yeah, that is just booting the system that just got installed. Yeah. And you can install that in a VM. A lot of people have problems with that, but it works, which is this presentation. I didn't even try on ARM, to be honest, but it should work. Yeah, trunas does what it does. I mean, your journey starts very early on on iTunes. Yeah, I make my own. I generate the key pair. I generate the sshd config. I write to the root, to the temporary thing, and then I do the mkfs and then compress it. Yes. Correcto. Yeah, I kind of do that. I strip all the main page, clang, everything just for space purpose, sizing purpose. Then I build the md file, compress it, and then 350 megabytes. It doesn't include the installation set. No, no. No, this is what I installed This is the md after the installation. So with the installation set, that is the tar balls, that is different. Ah, yeah, the boot thing from Matru... I don't remember that. I use it as a reference. I use it as a reference. I use it as a reference. I use it as a reference. I use it as a reference. I use it as a reference. The tricky part was that we had to configure the sqc whatever you want. That was the key idea. I think when he started that, we couldn't really have all the support that we have today. The server basically, yeah, I can see loading the sqc as previously installation kind of record and then you will call it home to get the configuration or what should be installed here and so on. So then we have some sort of additional server on the other side to fetch the additional configuration. So you don't need to change the latest installation otherwise for all the variations you have in it. So the last part here is that he passed away from the FreeBSD community in the open source community in Brazil. He passed away in 2011. So when I started this I kind of was the anniversary of 10 years that he passed it. So I would just dedicate that to him.  He was like pretty direct on that. So was not flaming, like having big discussions on mailing list, nothing like that. He was a very nice dude giving people the right guidance so they can learn and implement their solution themselves without being so lazy. So I also learned a lot from them. So that's it. And there we are. I would love to do that. That's some just NDAs involved. There is some like another case with a little script that allows you to jump from release to stable to current without compiling everything. Also NDA on that. Thank you.


It is not often in daily fantasy baseball where we will find a slate where I have a picture I like in every single salary tier last night Even the studs were a little bit shaky whereas the value plays were fine Other times we'll have some studs we like but have some troubles finding value plays who can grade out well today They're actually our guys I like at the super high range in the mid range in the value tier in the super value tier I should say as well so it's kind of fun slate where you can justify playing whatever you want a picture and Have your flexibility to go where you want with your stack So should be a fun slate that is the luxury of a 14 game slate Let's dive on in and get you set welcome on into the solo shop That's right here on the fan dual podcast network and number fire calm My name is Jim Sonnis. I am a senior writer and analyst for number fire calm here to break down tonight's 14 game main Slate with lock set for 705 4 to night the lone weather note for today Is that the winds are out to center field at 12 miles per hour at Coors Field the pitching matchups Not as enticing as they were last night You know Hammer Marquez starting for the Padres and or for the Rockies and the Padres going a bullpen game So not as fun as it was last night, but still it is a positive for bats in that scenario so do upgrade hitters at Coors Field for today and That's the only the lone weather note as of right now check back on whether later on we should be good to go For tonight do not forget to subscribe to the number fire daily fantasy podcast feed because coming up later on today We're gonna preview the northern trust from a PGA DFS perspective letting you know the top golfers in each salary tier for the first event I'll be FedEx cup playoffs myself and Brandon could do a little live on the fandal YouTube page at 10 o'clock and up on the Number fire daily fantasy podcast feed after that So make sure you subscribe not just in the fandal YouTube page But also on the number fire daily fantasy podcast feed also do not forget today is Dinger Tuesday on Fandals sportsbook all you do is bet a 25 plus dollar bet on me to hit a home run prop on any Tuesday MLB game You'll receive a $5 site credit 25 dollars max for each home run hit in the game by either team Regardless if your bet wins or loses head over to Fandall on Tuesdays to play the $5 Dinger contest must be 21 plus and present Colorado, Iowa, Illinois Indiana, Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia or West Virginia refund issued is a non withdrawal site credit that expires in seven days max refund $25 terms apply gambling problem call 1-800 gambler in 1-800 Colorado 105 2 2 4700 in Iowa 1-800 bets off in Indiana 1-800 nine with it for confidential help in Michigan 1-800 2 7 0 7 1 1 7 In Tennessee call the red line 1-800 8 9 9 7 8 9 or in West Virginia visit 1-800 gambler Net let's go through the pitching preview for today as far as Dingers go We'll have our Dinger picks later on as well The highest salary pitcher on fan dual for today is Corbin burns. He checks in at $11,500 Chris Bassett is 10-3 Alec Manoa fresh off an impressive start is $9900 from her Valdez in 97 Adam Wainwright Checks in at $9,600 that we have Kyle Gibson Vladimir Gutierrez Marcus Strowman Sandi Alcantara John Means Hermann Marquez Hwasgari Noah and Kyle Hendricks as the other pitchers at $8,000 or higher and given the number of names that $8,000 range you can see why we're going to be liking pitchers in each tier I will say though the value pitcher not in that theory is actually a bit below that as well But first we got to talk about Corbin burns he will be number one first night and I say that while saying the typical caveats apply with the Brewer's pitcher right now because They could have anyone leave early if the team decides they want to piggyback a starter and save them for October They have not done that with burns yet, but it is sticking in my mind It does help the pitching is still a little bit thin that got guys out due to COVID and stuff like that even Josh Hader being back They don't have as many arms as they've had previously. So I will rank burns first I just will lower his exposure a bit as a result of this consideration where they could yank him early to save him for October Everything else for burns is awesome He has been throwing his curveball more over his past seven starts and that's helped him regain The early season effectiveness that he had in those seven starts a 2.77 skill interactive e array for burns with a 32% strikeout rate and a 4% walk rate Those are all good. The bad at ball data has been good as well It does help that five of those seven starts were on the road in terms of trying to predict what he will do tonight He's on the road We've seen him do well on the road in this sample as well And that has been the grand majority of this stretch both of the massive spike games that burns has had in the stretch We're on the road. He pitched against the Cubs in the reds and the Cubs are basically a joke right now But the Reds are legit and burns had 12 strikeouts against them Cardinals are between those two teams not as bad as the Cubs not nearly as good as the Reds They have a 91 a WRC plus versus righties with a 153 ISO I will say the Cardinals are getting better now their health is improved and not a big strikeout team So it's like a perfect scenario for burns by any means and you can find reasons to lower burns if you want But all things considered he is the top guy on tonight's late There is a stack I do like that is lower sour that can help us afford burns So he's a top guy most late. There is no difference for tonight. So Corbin burns number one and I do feel confident in him despite the Risks of him potentially being piggybacked to save him for later on this year If you're not going burns whether it's due to concerns around the piggybacking or otherwise I would go Alec Minoa number two Minoa has been up and down in his rookie year started off hot in his first star Pitched really well then cooled off, but he's adjusting. That's a good thing. We don't see that with with young pitchers You don't see them adjust in season But Minoa has done that over his past five starts Minoa has started to throw more sinkers and fewer force emers And as you if you're a full-time listener, no I am anti sinker to my grave, but the sinker is pretty good for Minoa It actually is a relatively high whiff rate at 26 percent The X Woba against that pitch is 312 and it does seem like this approach from Minoa is working In that five-starred sample He has a 3.37 skill interactive era with a 32 percent strikeout rate He is hard hit rate against the 35 percent with a 34 percent fly ball rate The only flaw in that time has been a couple of too few many walks But if that's the one thing we're dealing with here that is okay by me The overall profile is great for Minoa natural tonight is also great. He's facing the Nationals They are another shell of a team. They have an 85 WRC plus versus righties with a 132 iso Which is just a 28 percent fly ball rate for them, which means that Minoa is probably not gonna get rocked tonight That does give them a good floor and the upside is there to get 11 strikeouts against the Angels Nine against the Rays and then ten also Against the Rays in the stretch the Nationals not as big of a strikeout team as the Rays, but they're also bad So that's a consideration and I love me some Manila here. He's I would say Not quite in the same tier as Burns once you can but I think that Once you consider the risks of Burns given the potential for him to leave early, etc I'm in I feel good about him and we'll happily use him here Oftentimes I will discuss whether there's a gap between the top guy and the second guy So I don't think it's a huge gap. I think they're both in the same tier and both guys I am comfortable using for tonight. Now as far as the lower salary guys go There are two lower salary pitchers you could sell me on one is who Oscar Inoa. He is in the 8,000 range He's facing the Marlins It's his first start off the 60-day I L The reason I'm still willing to consider Inoa is that he did go 83 pitches in his final rehab starts He's pretty stretched out. That's option number two option number one I'm a preferred option here is Logan Webb And I do like him quite a bit all the way down at seventy six hundred dollars web has been Doing something similar to Manoa where he's throwing more sinkers But he's doing so successfully for web. It's in the seven starts since he returned from the I L It's not just more sinkers, but it's also more Curb balls or curve balls on fangrass pitch info. It's a slider on baseball's event either way is off speed pitch It's good more off speed pitches for web is a good thing on baseball's event That pitch has a 46% with freight and he's been getting a healthy number of strikeouts in this time Strikeout rate is 26% and when you add to a 26% strikeout rate a 20% fly ball rate You get a 3.24 skill interactive era web had nine and eight strikeouts as past two starts He's facing the Mets tonight. They have an 88 WRC plus versus right ease with a 25% strikeout rate and an 8% walk rate I think it's a good spot for web tonight. It's definitely a good part for pitching as always So I'm gonna put web above you know when I feel pretty good about that. I I think you could justify Squeezing in some you know if you wanted but to me I am comfortable going with just the three pitchers of Of burns Minoa and web I think that they're all three in different salary tiers gets you a different roster construction all three of good ceilings all three I think have relatively good floors too. So to me I feel firm about these pitchers But I would not mind tossing it out to me Noah Just because I think the pitch count should be high enough for us to use him for tonight As far as the stacks go one reason why you could potentially Further justify spending down for someone like Logan webs that the Astros are in a very good spot I will say the Astros has some good value plays. So this is not just for your web lineups You can also use them. I honestly think you can get there at burns. So let's talk about the Astros here They're facing Daniel Lynch Lynch has had better results since he came back up from the miners But the underlying numbers still so show some fragility here and the Astros are gross just disgusting So I'll stack them here Lynch has made four starts back up in the big leagues His skill interactive era is 4.73 strikeout rate is 19% hard hit rate is 40% fly ball rate 39% all those marks are Not where you want them to be the bad at ball number specifically both above average the strikeout rate below average So yeah, it's 2.66 era is good in that for a start sample and he's done it against two really good teams Yeah, both the white socks and the blue jays and check and those teams are absurd against lefties I just don't know if that will stick as we get a larger sample given where all the purples are including the bad at ball data And I think that we should stack the Astros here despite the fact that Lynch has had good results They came back up. I think that they're just too good not to stack here as far as the Astros go You know the obvious guys, but the reason I think we can stack them with burns is Let miss Diaz and Chas McCormick are pretty enticing they'll likely hit 6th and since night They both have an ISO of at least a 180 eight against lefties this year It's a small sample, but you know ISO does stabilize relatively quickly their salaries are $2,700 for Diaz and $2,300 for McCormick I'll probably need the salary savings for burns for tonight. So I am good with them when that's the case and I Don't think that they're too hard to get to you again Even if you look at Joselle to be at 37 Carlos Korea's 35 Yuli guerrilla against the lefties 31 Jake Myers had really good numbers in triple A before being called up He's 27 so you could go like McCormick Diaz Myers stack six seven eight and then get to one of the studs and make that work with burns So it is the Astros that does tend to come with high salaries before tonight Do not assume you can't stack the Astros with burns because I very much think that you can As far as the second stack goes. It's another one that does have some high salary guys That's the Dodgers against will crow crow is Similar to Lynch where he's had decent results recently But I'm not sure if you can keep that up against an offense as good as the Dodgers crow has been upping his slider usage recently It's led to an increase in his strikeout rate. His mark is 21% for the whole season It's 23% in the past seven stars. So he has inched that number up a bit the problem is that it hasn't cut down in his walks and He's still letting up a 41% mark in both his hard contact rate and his fly ball rate Those are not where you want those to be so basically what's happening is that when crow does not get strikeouts Bad things tend to happen. His ERA is 3.63 So it has not bit him yet, but and he has faced some good teams He faced the reds the Giants the brazen that time But there have been glimpses of Homer issues He let up three home runs the reds He led up two to the Mets and five of those seven stars for him were at home And the reds game was one of the two on the road. That's really three home runs he's in Los Angeles Los Angeles actually more of a Hitter friendly park than Pittsburgh is if you look at the overall data. So I do think that We should stack the Dodgers tonight despite the fact crow has had good results and see what happens here Against crow we can use either righties or lefties the strikeout rate relatively even on both sides He does let up more fly balls to lefties, but he's not restrictive against either So I would just say go at the guys with the best numbers against righties And I would definitely make sure to include Corey seager in that at $3,200 seager has had a ton of barrels Recently he is hitting the ball very hard It has not led to a big game yet But I think it will very soon would not be shocked that is tonight Corey seager is Gonna go off very soon. I want to be there when he does so Corey seager May be the player to whom I am most exposed for tonight I think that he is he's gonna have a big night very soon I want to be there when he does so Corey seager to be a focal point for tonight's slate among the hitters Now if you want some additional value outside of the Astros, I would check out the twins They're facing Eli Morgan Morgan has been someone we have wanted to stack against all year and that is continuing despite some recent tweaks He's acknowledged the fact that he's had a rough start So he's been upping his slider usage over his past four starts his strikeout rate is down to 20% in that time Usually increased slider usage means increased strikeouts. That does not happen for Morgan His walk rate is still low, but that also means more balls and play which we want for DFS Hard hit rate is 39% with a 55% fly ball rate. So Morgan is making changes But those changes have not changed him dramatically and I think that in this current state We still can Stack against Morgan and look at the larger picture in larger picture says we should stack against this guy The twins have not seen him yet. So that does help him for sure But he's led up multiple runs in all 10 big league starts ZRA is 6.5 to I see no reason to stop stacking against him here Plus the twins do still have some power They've lost Nelson Cruz Trevor Lorna, Alex Kierloff, you know recently But the active roster so as a 102 WRC plus versus righties a 186 ISO that ranks eight or a fifth on the slate So they've got dudes left and I'm willing to use them against Morgan here The big appeal is the guys who can save some salary two ones with some power are Mitch Garver Brent Rooker Garver $2,700 he has a 313 ISO versus righties Rooker strikes out too much, but his ISO is 268 He's $2,900 Josh Donaldson can still go DP $3,000 So if you want to get to burns stack the Astros stack the twins honestly You can stack the Astros and the Dodgers too I don't think that any teams out of play for stacking with Corbin burns given the number of low salary guys Both the twins and the Astros do provide us with so Try all combinations and don't write anyone off even when you're using Corbin burns at 11 5 for tonight As far as things to watch go the Rockies are facing what I would assume will be basically a bullpen game for San Diego Matt Strom will start I'd expect Nabil Christmas will pitch as well. So that's a lefty and a righty So I am okay with stacking the Rockies tonight But when I do I want to try to select guys who can hit both righties and lefties So Connor Joe fits again He was the dinger pick yesterday went deep in the first at bat our flight first played appearance of the game Well, he has Diaz can hit righties as well too if we're looking at the non-studs But also I would say Ryan McMahon Good enough numbers against lefties where I would throw him out there may not start because Strom is starting And they don't tend to use him as much against lefties, but I think the Rockies are Firmly the fourth ranked stack for me for tonight I think both sides of the Angels and Tigers game are worth the look mostly for one-offs more so than for full stack And the Angels are facing Casey Mies. He is letting up a lot of dangerous balls and play recently He especially struggles against lefties. So show me Ohtani. Obvious Ohtani is good. Shocker breaking news Jared Walsh hasn't struck the ball well since he came back from the IL But that could change I'm not gonna be as enthusiastic about him if as I would have been had he been putting up You know making hard contact like seeker has been but you know I can still get there at times given how much Mies has struggled against lefties the Tigers are facing Dylan Bundy He is loving the same issues that he had the first time he was in the rotation this year Not a lot of strikeouts a lot of impactful contact Just a bummer the Tigers don't have a ton of value left They've also got some guys like it like a keel badu on the injured list. So Both teams work for one off specifically Ohtani and Walsh on the Angels side You know, maybe we're off a Grossman type guy here on the Tigers, but not quite full stacks for either team Same thing is true for the Rays. They are very lefty heavy. So I don't want to stack them tonight But I think some one officer in play they're facing John means means has really struggled since he came off the IL He has a 15% strikeout rate with a 52% fly ball rates That bodes well for Nelson Cruz But I also will like Randy Orocerena like Zanino on well Margo So maybe you could get a full stack in there, but given the overall team strength versus lefties. I am okay Sticking to mostly one-off for mini stacks with the Rays for tonight in the spirit of Dinger Tuesday Let's finish up here with some home run calls for tonight. The boring one is someone I harped on a lot earlier on That is Corey Seeger. I think the Corey Seeger given the impactful contact. He's making recently. I Think double dong is in play So Corey Seeger not once but twice for tonight helping a pad that Dinger Tuesday bankroll for sure the fun one will go Chas McCormick facing a lefty good power numbers Probably in about seventh, which is fine But I just like McCormick as a player like the fatted ball data like the numbers early on versus lefty So official Dinger picks for today on this our Dinger Tuesday Corey Seeger and Chas McCormick that is all we have here for today on the solo shop But do not forget we are back here on the Fandle YouTube page at 10 a.m Breaking down the Northern Trust of us up Brandon Gadoula. Also. We have the Q&A later on today Brandon's doing Northern Trust questions at 3 30. I have MLB DFS at 4 p.m So make sure you are subscribed in the Fandle YouTube twitch Facebook and Twitter pages and swing back once again at 330 today for more of that also do not forget to subscribe to the number fire daily fantasy podcast feed If you have questions for me before 4 p.m I am on Twitter at Jim Sonnis J. I am as a NNES You can also follow the Fandle podcast network at Fandle podcast big Thank you Devin for tuning in for today. Good luck to you tonight on this Dinger Tuesday We'll talk to you once again tomorrow to break down Wednesday's slate This has been the solo shot right here on the Fandle podcast network


Pog and Traders to another Tickmill weight analysis session with me Petra Munner We want to draw your attention and update the sterling Swiss chart on the daily time frame tracking a potential five-wave sequence here with our 1, 2, third-wave extension up into the highs at 130 now have the potential corrective pattern completely in this channel looking for a channel break here We're certainly getting a momentum break to the upside taking out the turn line resistance here So watch for a closing breach now Of this trend channel resistance long positions You should tell me move up into 129 get pull back then and retest the Send the trend line resistance as support for extending up into a fifth wave Test retesting the price 1367 on route to a minimum upside objective fifth wave upside objective 13258 as always traders plan the trade trade the plan most importantly manage your risk. It's next time. Thanks very much


Good morning everyone. Welcome to our webinar on Love Data Management which we've organized as part of Love Data Week. In this webinar we'll talk to you about our expert tour guide on data management that was developed by the CISDA working group on training during the course of 2017. As speakers we have Ellen Lenards from Dans in Holland, Ulf Jacobsen from S&D in Sweden, Gun Inger Lise from SD in Norway, part of the team who helped develop this module. As part of this webinar which will last about 35-40 minutes and will be followed by a session of questions and answers for you, we'll first give you a brief introduction on what is CISDA and in particular the CISDA Eric and the CISDA training working group. Ellen will then introduce you to the tour guides, the project and the future plans we have. Ulf will give you a taste of one of the chapters in particular data management planning and how the module can help you with that and finally Gunn will give you an overview of the entire content of the tour guide and how you can use it for self-study and for training. CISDA is a consortium of European social science data archives which has been in existence for many decades. It has in the course of last year become a European research infrastructure consortium so now called the CISDA Eric. It is a network of social science data archives throughout Europe and provides large scale integrated and sustainable data services to the social sciences. The main aim is to provide infrastructure data services, data archives to encourage high quality research in the social sciences in particular with the focus on sharing data making data available for reuse to the research communities and there's also a focus on teaching and learning in the social sciences. Within CISDA there are three important pillars, technology, trust and training. We are the group that looks at training, both training for researchers and training of trainers, train the trainer sessions staff within the various service providers. In 2016 we started a training working group across all the CISDA archives in the various countries and up until now we've had a focus within that group on data discovery in particular looking at finding and accessing data across Europe and on research data management where we train researchers in good data practices to make data findable, understandable, sustainably accessible and reusable and it is within this remit that the module that we're presenting here the expert tour guide has been developed. I now hand over to Ellen to explain to us what the project did in 2017. Yeah thank you Fjelle. Good morning to you all and it's quite surprising to see that there are a lot of trainers here that are not linked to the social sciences although the expert tour guide was designed specifically for this domain so I hope this is still of interest to you and now try to move one slide but it doesn't seem to. So why assess that online module on RDM? There are actually three reasons and as it happened the working group training found out that many CISDA partners already organized workshops on research data management for researchers and other partners would like to know more about these workshops. So what content to use, what exercises to use, so the training group decided to share the training practices a little bit more. Then research has also approached the CISDA partners more and more with questions around data management plans that are required by local funders but also by the European Rise in 2020 project. And of course there are already quite some research data management guidance is available and I think many of you might know them and this was also the case two years ago but we still thought that the domain and European specific guide would really be useful for the researchers and the RDM trainers to use. Now I will be working on the module the results of an open air and fair data expert group survey on the Horizon 2020 plate for data management plans showed that a more domain specific guidance is actually needed and requested for by researchers but also by data supporters. So we thought we are right on track with the CISDA online module here. Now for the online module we decided well during the year that it would not be a course but more like a guide so that researchers could also use it for self-study. When you go to the CISDA Eric website and you enter the module you will be able to access everything that is available. At the same time this guide is also as part of the CISDA Eric website also local workshops can use it for blended learning so they can refer to the online guide before the workshop starts or using the online guide while the workshop is organized. The timeline of this one-year project to just quickly go through it and just to mention that it was actually a one-year project and not much more so we had really a lot to do during this year and first we we already kicked off before the year so in December and then to assemble all kinds of ideas of the overall structure what would be the theme of the guide what sources did we already have what would be our story. This was already when you brainstorm it all seems that it seems logical it seems that you're going somewhere but in general from January to April it appears that we have developed a lot of content ideas and there was a still confusion about the chapters about would we create a course or a guide and so on so in May 2017 we had a workshop all the partners that were involved in the project and we were there and we tried to finalize the target audience and also the chapters outline now after that because well face-to-face workshop for that purpose is really good. We had some hard work on the content and when the content when there was a draft implementation online we had a feedback period for researchers, data management specialist and trainers and at the end of course when the feedback was received we could improve our content create a starter package for trainers and launch the website so that's in quick but I will yeah just just to mention it in the May workshop we created a project statement and they were very important because we finalized target audience we said we would address the early career social sciences researchers and we would not be like mantra or essential for data support because we targeted researchers but also because we would want it to have European perspectives in the online module. Now the content of the chapters is following the research data lifecycle so if you look at the titles of the chapters that Goon will go in more detail on the content of the chapters later on but the structure that we decided upon was this. We had several authors per chapter they are in the online version they are mentioned also so you know who wrote the specific chapters and we had a pool of people providing feedback and testing the online module in October. Now there are some elements that reoccur in several chapters now to start with the last one adaptive DMP that's the one that occurs in every chapter so that is really the central theme throughout because we realized that there was a lot of requests around data management planning and of course we'll go into that in a minute. Then we had expert tips in several chapters the European diversity so what is the specific situation in a specific country and the perspective of looking at research data management for a qualitative or quantitative data perspective. So to give some examples from the online module expert tips for example on how fair are your data or how to handle consent these are just some examples now for European diversity this is also an example you see data management requirements in Europe so we have already the situation described for quite a lot of countries and of course we are looking for more but also in the chapter on legal issues of course we point at differences between the countries. Then some examples on the quantitative and qualitative data perspective and these are always shown with their specific images so did you know when going through the module what is more from a quantitative data perspective not as more from a qualitative data perspective. Now the user feedback that we received in October and we received from 30 people in total these are mainly employees from the partner so the social science data archives but also researchers that they asked to have a closer look at the module. Now we had some very good feedback but also lots and lots of feedback of what we could change to improve the module and be a thing working on that in the last part of the year. Now while we were creating those we we were improving the model we also created two outlines for possible workshops one a one-day workshop on the introduction to research data management for social science researchers and one day content specific on ethical and legal consideration research data management. So these outlines use the online module refer to the online model and have additional exercises if they were available. So what we want to do in the future is to add more exercises to for trainers to use and also to sorry I was there was something popping up in my screen. So more exercises we will add a slide sets per the chapter for the trainers to use with images that are also in the online module so it can really link to the online model in a nicer way and of course there will be a evaluation form and so on. So if you are interested in such a starter package for trainers then please contact us. Then in December we had the launch of the expert tour guide you can see us all smiling of the hard work and then of course we had some plans for this year and what you will notice later on that the discovery chapter is still missing and this will be added at the end of this year and we will improve the start package as also mentioned in the previous slide and we will of course improve the content further on that means corrections of the English improve the content based on the feedback that we already had but we didn't have the time to implement and will be several events train the trainer event in April this is for the SESTA trainers but if you're interested let us know because we might have other opportunities where you can go and of course there will be local workshops by the SESTA data archives and using the module during this year and based on their experiences the online model will also be improved of course. Now I would like to hand over to Ulf who will say more about data management planning. So yes hello good morning everyone Ulf here. I'm going to talk a bit about the benefits of having a data management plan and what data management is. First of all I think it's important to understand the benefits of data management you have to understand the concept of data management what it implies and it is about how to handle organize structure and store research data throughout the research project. It also takes into account technical organizational structural like a selective and sustainability aspects. I'm thinking about this will help the researcher to keep the data collected and or used within the project very tidy unsee usable and safe while at the same time ensuring the longevity of the data. There is also clear structure if you have that in the data it's going to be easier to manage the data throughout the project which will make it easier to handle the data that are collected during the project but also avoid time consuming work afterwards. It also might involve some additional work of course I mean you have to write the data management plan but that extra time will pay off in the end and later on in the project as well. So in order to simplify the work on data management we think that the data management plan can be and should be created early in the research process. So the question is then what is the data management plan? It is a formal document that will provide a framework for how to handle the data and the material during and after the project. The content of the data management plan is designed in accordance with a specific research project. So depending on what you are looking into you will change the contents of the data management plan and I would suggest that and it's also my experience after talking to several researchers that looking into the checklist or kind of checklist early in the process will prevent later problems and you can also sort out problems in forehand. A couple of added values for this I mean it's first of all looking through a data management plan checklist makes you aware of possible problems as I said before so you can work around them. It also keeps all your questions rounding managing the data in one place if you have it in one document everyone can turn to that document and look into it and it's readily available for others rather than just vaguely remembered and I mean everyone knows it's simple to forget things. It also helps you calculate how much money that will be required for managing the research data during the project and that's something people tend to forget to think about. A data management plan also allows you to think through beforehand how to provide a data set to a data repository which is as fair as possible with fair principles. I'm not going into those now. Another benefit another value of this is that as a researcher you're actually showing your institution the funders your partners that you take data management seriously if you have a data management plan and that you're willing to show that you're dealing with research funds and research participants in a very responsible way. So why should you write a data management plan? Having control over how the data it is managed during the research process it becomes easier for others to understand the material. It also enables further research after the project has ended. Data should be openly available so that the research results can be verified and also it prevents a necessary data collection. If someone else can use reuse your data they don't have to collect the same information one more time. So how do you do then? I suggest that you could start with a DMP checklist. We have one here at the SESTEX module. Each chapter has a DMP section and each section has corresponding questions to that chapter and in the first chapter there's a reference list a PDF document that you can download with all these questions collected in one place and I think that's a very good start to look into this read through it and work from there. And that's for me and now I hand over to hopefully to Gunn. Yes I'm waiting for... Okay. Okay we are here. So thank you Ulf and good morning everyone. So Ulf just outlined chapter one of the online module explaining the benefits of good data management. But how do you actually manage your data in a responsible way? The remaining chapters of the online module basically provides best practices, tips and tricks to help you to get started in managing your data. The content can be used both for self-study and for training and in the following we'll just have a very quick look at the content of each chapter so you know what you expect then. In the chapter on organizing and documenting this chapter basically deals with ways to make it easy for yourself and to others to retrieve relevant files and information efficiently later on. Three main topics are covered. The first one pertains to structuring your files and organizing variables because in a research project different data files typically have different internal structures and often the data files have specific relations to each other so a careful structuring of your data will make it easier for you to navigate in your total data material. Among other things this chapter covers how to actually design qualitative or quantitative data files. Second this chapter has useful advice on conventions to name files in a logical way and as well as advice on how to organize files into folders that will make sense for you also like in three years from now and the third topic of this chapter has to do with documentation and metadata because the basic message is you have to make sure to document what you do when you do it this way you'll avoid having to try to remember towards the end of your project what you did why you did it and what those cryptic file abbreviations actually mean. Good routines for documentation will save you a lot of time in the long run especially for still unexperienced researchers though it's not so easy to foresee what documentation you should actually give priority to therefore this chapter provides practical checklists for relevant things to document separating among other things between project level documentation as you can see now in that example screenshot and data level documentation. Next the process chapter covers how to prepare your data files for analysis and data sharing this is important because throughout the different phases of your project your data files will typically be edited numerous times and during that process it's crucial to make sure that nothing is lost unintentionally so in this chapter you basically learn how to provide strategies to minimize errors during the processes of data entry and data coding and as you can see on this screenshot on the lower right all the lists that you find can easily be expanded to provide more detailed information. The chapter when storing data deals with how to protect your data against accidental loss and against unauthorized manipulation to this end there are three keywords to consider with regard to data management planning storage backup and security when collecting sensitive personal data this is of course particularly important as an example of storage information in this chapter you'll find a systematic overview of different storage solutions along with some pros and cons for each solution this will help you to determine which solutions are relevant and adequate for your needs. This chapter will also familiarize you with common backup strategies this is important in the case it should it happen that you lose data accidentally for instance through human error or because your laptop was stolen or if there is a hardware failure regarding security you should be able to decide when and how to protect your data against unauthorized access for instance using strong passwords and encryption and you can easily navigate and click on whichever of these topics that you need. The protect part of the tour guide gives you important information advice and practical help to deal with legal and ethical considerations that you will need in order to create shareable data. First of all it clarifies the different legal requirements of member states and the impact of the upcoming general data protection regulation. Furthermore people often think that it's impossible to share personal data however this chapter provides concrete information and examples and how to share personal data. As everywhere else in this online guide all such examples may be particularly useful when using this tour guide for training. For example this chapter explains with examples how to obtain informed consent as you can see on that screenshot. Also you will find advice and concrete examples of how to anonymize your data. Finally an often overlooked question concerns copyright and ownership concerns copyright and ownership I mean who actually owns your research data. The answer to that question will have practical bearings on what you are allowed to do with them and therefore clearing ownership and copyright issues is an essential part of data management planning. The chapter on publishing covers important issues that you need to consider to make sure that research data are easily sightable, visible, findable and accessible under proper conditions. Among other things you'll need to make a conscious choice on which data to actually publish. Second the chapter provides an overview and useful tips on how to select a data repository that will fit your needs considering both your needs right now and also in the future. Third licensing your data is extremely important to make your data actually reusable. Regulating data access is a powerful tool to share even data that cannot be shared openly and I'd like to mention in that context that SESTA archives strive to make research data accessible as openly as possible while at the same time protecting from inappropriate access. And also this chapter covers ways to promote your research data publication. Finally as Ellen already mentioned there will be a final chapter on data discovery which will appear later on in 2018.


I would like to welcome you to this DHS2 for LMIS course. The learning objectives for this course are to understand the general structure and characteristics of a public health supply chain, understanding and describing the LMIS features in DHS2, and the ability to conduct a high level of assessment for implementation. So what is DHS2, LMIS, and how is it used? First, discussing public health supply chains. Those working in public health supply chains view the supply chain as one among a number of different interdependent systems for service delivery, for information, for human resources, finances, communication, and behavior change that together comprise an integrated health system. The supply chain is focused on delivering medicines and other supplies that enable the health worker to meet a client's or patient's health needs. This is a very broad description of public health supply chains and focuses on the need to improve the quality of health needs. The distribution models in the supply chain generally start from a central medical warehouse and is distributed down to regional or district levels all the way down to facilities where patients are treated. The public health supply chain generally mirrors the structure of the health service in country. Forecasting in a supply chain can be done using different models where forecasting is done and orders sent from facilities to an upstream system. Another model can also be using vendor managed inventory where shipping facilities send orders based on consumed stock and other models may also be present. Regardless of the model, an important aspect is to have correct consumption level data to inform the demand. One key aspect of this is avoiding the bullwhip effect which is generally distortions within a demand system when incorrect assumptions are made on the amounts being consumed. This is one of the key aspects we try to reduce by having correct consumption level data. Different systems can be used for managing supply chain from an ELMIS, an electronic logistics management information system focusing on the data, to an ERP, an enterprise resource planning software which has much broader functions and incorporates finance in other aspects. Some of the specific functionality of the central software is warehouse management, procurement management, distribution management, and transport management. When assessing the need for an LMIS, integration and interoperability with other related systems should be considered from the start. This will influence decisions on basic components such as system design, reporting forms, and the alignment of different types of master data. Common challenges when implementing this type of system are having siloed programming or activities where the system is implemented within a limited number of programs or a single program. The use of paper-based management which is oftentimes present at the last mile of supply at the service delivery level. The lack of integration between existing systems systems that collect health or logistics data or operating across programs do not share data with each other and the issues related to data quality both completeness accuracy and also timeliness of data. Now moving on to DHS2 LMIS features. These features are focused on the last mile and the service delivery level looking to digitize and integrate data into a central ELMIS or ERP. The first feature being stock reporting using the DHS2 aggregate model. This allows for stock reporting on a daily, weekly, but generally monthly basis and allows this data to be integrated with a central system. The next feature is a transactional stock management tool using DHS2 Capture Mobile. This allows for transactions to be captured when they happen for each item providing an actual real-time stock system whenever the application is synchronized with a central server. There's also a tool for remote temperature monitoring capturing data from a Bluetooth temperature monitor and connecting it to the Android captured device and also integrating this with a central server. A biomedical equipment lifecycle management program which allows for managing different types of equipment including cold chain equipment from the moment it's installed capturing alerts, managing status, service and repairs down to its end of life and disposal allowing for an integrated and complete stock card for that item. There's GS1 data matrix code which allows for different applications including track and trace and anti-counterfitting. These allow for reading and parsing GS1 data matrix and integrating it with relevant databases for these functions. A simple product management catalog which gives product information for the user holding and issuing these items and finally integrated analytics and performance management dashboards. These allow for users at any level using DHS2 to see custom and targeted analytics for their products and activities allowing to bring decision making information into the hands of the people collecting the data. Building on analytics and performance management we're looking to then improve two specific outcomes. The first is that of health program management by comparing both health data and stock data and showing any potential discrepancies in the number of patients treated and stocks used and looking for ways to improve program management. Second is that of improved supply chain management by using accurate consumption level data to improve demand planning and forecasting. With the use of consumption level data there is a reduction in the amount of demand amplification and potential distortion which otherwise happens when using previous orders or upstream data as a surrogate for consumption. This way there is a reduction of stockouts and medicines available for patients who need it. Lastly assessment and planning considerations. An initial landscape analysis should be conducted following these and other questions which will inform the current state of the supply chain and the supply chain information system. A DHS2 maturity assessment will also inform the ability to use and make use of the existing DHS2 implementation to support the LMIS activities. Making these considerations will help identify which of the specific features previously mentioned will be best adapted for improving the supply chain and supply chain management. Bringing the data from this last mile to the centralized system making it available to decision makers. And of course financing and budgeting are important aspects to ensure proper resources for conducting this analysis and assessment, developing and designing an implementation plan, being able to pilot and eventually scale up the solution and then having resources to maintain capacity over time and support any eventual integration or interoperability. Recurring costs that will happen following an implementation are also important to give the project sustainability. In summary the LMIS features in DHS2 can be used to support digitization and information management in the health supply chain. It can help to bring end user consumption level data to a centralized system. Making use of these different features can help to support both supply chain and health management in country. Thank you.