Good evening. I have a statement. This week we marked an anniversary here in Washington, at least some of us did, the one-thousandth day since we charted a new course for America. From the outset we knew that breaking with the past and beginning on the new road would be long and hard and it has been. Coming to grips with the most serious economic crisis in post-war history has tested our metal, our patients, and our unity. Believe me, I understand how difficult it's been to hear that America is making sure and steady progress when it's our family and friends who are suffering the ache and disappointment of hard times. But we Americans are a people of deep faith, hard work, and common sense and we never stop believing in ourselves. So we're emerging with renewed confidence. We've made great strides in these first thousand days. Inflation and interest rates are down dramatically. We've passed the first real tax cut for everyone in nearly 20 years and now a strong recovery is sending Americans back to work. Almost 400,000 found jobs last month. We have the highest number of people working in our history, almost 102 million. Virtually every sector of the economy, from construction to the auto industry to high technology is expanding, creating new hope and a more secure future. We have the chance to build the kind of lasting economic expansion that this nation has not enjoyed since the 1960s. And I ask the Congress for cooperation in these last four weeks before it leaves for the year. Many key budget decisions remain and we have a real opportunity to hold down spending and reduce deficits. And I think we should remember these deficits didn't just spring up in a thousand days. They're the product of too many years of tax and tax and spend and spend. In these closing days of Congress, let us rededicate ourselves not to taxing people more but to making government spend less. This is the way to keep the United States on a steady path of economic growth and opportunity for all our people. And now your question, Ken. Mr. President, regarding the recent rebel attacks on a Nicaraguan oil depot, is it proper for the CIA to be involved in planning such attacks and supplying equipment for air raids and do the American people have a right to be informed about in the CIA role? I think covert actions have been a part of government and a part of government's responsibilities for as long as there's been a government. I'm not going to comment on what, if any connection such activities might have had with what has been going on or with some of the specific operations down there. But I do believe in the right of a country when it believes that its interests are best served to practice covert activity and then while your people may have a right to know, you can't let your people know without letting the wrong people know. Those that are in opposition to what you're doing. Mr. President, there's growing concern about the Marines in Lebanon and your national security affairs advisor has said that the loss of life is unacceptable and that the partition of Lebanon is unacceptable. What are you going to do about it? And I'd like to follow up. Helen, we're going to keep on doing what we have been doing, trying to complete the plan that we launched a little more than a year ago. We know there are hazards there and no one can feel more deeply about the loss of life, the wounding of some of our men there. We knew it was a hazardous undertaking when we joined in the multinational force but our objective remains the same. We have made great progress there. If you'll remember back, Beirut itself was being shelled daily in an exchange of fire that was killing literally hundreds of civilians on a daily basis, wounding others grievously. That a ceasefire followed there. A government was created. Representatives to a parliament were elected. The Israelis have withdrawn to the Awale River and have announced their intention of permanently withdrawing. The disorders that have plagued Lebanon for some eight years have, of course, taken over. This was one of the reasons for a multinational force to try and have some stability while the government and incidentally, I left out the fact that the Lebanese Army, which has been created by this new government and in which we've helped with training and supplies is a fine army, not as big as it should be for the problems it's confronted with, but the mission is to enable the Lebanese government and its military to take over its own country with the withdrawal of all forces. Earlier in that first ceasefire, there was a successful ousting of some 10,000 of the PLO militia from the country. As long as there's a possibility of making the overall peace plan work, we're going to stay there. May I ask, what plans do you contemplate? How will you broaden the peace in the Middle East and bring about a reconciliation of all the parties and the restoration of the legitimate rights of the Palestinians? Well, this, you've named exactly the goals of the plan that I proposed a year ago last September, and it began with trying to straighten up the Lebanese situation. With the border of Israel, the northern border being violated as it was by terrorist groups, innocent people there being killed, they had a responsibility to try and defend that border. Now an agreement has been reached between the Lebanese government and Israel. We are doing everything we can to persuade Syria to quit being a roadblock in this process, but that was the first phase, Lebanon. Then, and our intention remains the same, working with the more moderate Arab states to bring about the kind of peace with Israel that Anwar Sadat helped bring about. Our process is following the lead that was established in the Camp David talks and the two United Nations resolutions, 242 and 338. And this is what we want to do, but as I say, it all is kind of hinging on the resolution of Lebanon. Yes, Sam? Mr. President, Senator Helms has been saying on the Senate floor that Martin Luther King Jr. had communist associations, was a communist sympathizer. Do you agree? We should know in about 35 years, won't we? No, I don't fault Senator Helms' sincerity with regard to wanting the records opened up. I think that he's motivated by a feeling that if we're going to have a national holiday named for any American when it's only been named for one American in all our history, to this time that he feels we should know everything there is to know about an individual. And I say I don't fault his sincerity in that, but I also recognize there is no way that these records can be opened because an agreement was reached between the family and the government with regard to those records. And we're not going to turn away from that or set a precedent of breaking agreements of that kind. Sir, what do we do then in 35 years if the records are opened and we find that Dr. King was a communist sympathizer? Do we then try to undo the law? I mean, I'm not quite certain where the logic is there. The logic is there in that there is no way that this government should violate its word and open those records now. I happen to, while I would have previously been referred a day of recognition for his accomplishments and what he meant in a stormy period in our history here, I would have preferred a day similar to say Lincoln's birthday, which is not technically a national holiday, but is certainly a day reverenced by a great many people in our country and has been. I would have preferred that, but since they seem bent on making it a national holiday, I believe the symbolism of that day is important enough that I would, I'll sign that legislation when it reaches my desk. Mr. President, when I was in the Marines, the doctrine was to take the high ground and hold it, and not to deploy on a flat open field like the Beirut airport. What reason is there to prevent the Marines from taking some more defensible positions in pursuit of the policy for which you've sent them there? Well, Jerry, all of those things, we're asking ourselves and we're looking at everything that can be done to try and make their positions safer, but you must remember, you were talking about and you were being trained as Marines for combat, and if these Marines had gone there to join in the combat on the side of whatever force we might have picked, then all of those rules would apply, but they're there as part of a multinational force to try and maintain a stability, and their sector happens to be trying to maintain that airport and open it up for traffic. So airports just happen to be flat, and we're doing everything we can and making everything possible for them to defend themselves. Does that mean that they cannot sally forth from the borders of the area to which they're assigned if they are attacked from a nearby position, whether it's high ground or not? All I can tell you is that I can answer that question right now, but I virtually daily tell our people that to be in consultation with the men on the ground, the commanders there, of those units, or anything that in keeping with our mission, that we can do to help ensure their safety. Now, let me turn over another direction. Mr. President, you had said in the past, a year and a half ago, following up on Sam, that you had real reservations about the expense of another national holiday. In fact, to quote you, you said, it might be that there is no way we could afford all of those holidays that we would have with people who are also revered figures in history of many of the groups that make up our population. So I'm wondering why have you changed your mind now about the holiday for Dr. King and why are you willing to sign that legislation? Because I think this has become so symbolic of what was a very real crisis in our history and a discrimination that was pretty foreign to what is normal with us and the part that he played in that, I think that the symbolism of it is worthy of this. Can you explain to us why you've decided to spend the coming weekend in Augusta at a golf club that is very exclusive and that we understand has no black members? I don't know anything about the membership, but I know that there are nothing in the bylaws of that club that advocates any discrimination of any kind. I saw in a recent tournament down there, in the national tournament, I saw blacks playing in that tournament on that course. I've been invited as a guest to go down and play a round of golf on the Augusta golf course. And as I say, I think I've covered all that I know about it. Dean. Mr. President, your recent nomination of Judge Clark as Interior Secretary shocked just about everybody but yourself and Judge Clark, I think. I wonder, sir, if you could tell us what qualifications he has for that Interior Department post. Well, I think the qualifications of being a very able and fine administrator and manager, I have known him from the time when he was my chief of staff when I was governor in California. I know that on the bench of as a Supreme Court Justice of California, he dealt with many problems of this kind. I know of his own personal interest and knowledge in this field. He's a fourth generation rancher, as he himself has stated. He's greatly interested in this entire subject. And I believe that he will do a fine job in carrying out the policies which I've advocated there. Did he want to leave the National Security Post? He expressed a very definite interest in that position. And as I say, it did not surprise me knowing this great interest in that. And I appointed him. Kathy. President, after years of bipartisan work on a comprehensive immigration reform bill, it appears House Speaker O'Neill has successfully blocked action on it in the House and he even suggested that you might be to it for political purposes. What, if anything, are you going to do to help House Republicans who are trying to free up that bill? I am going to try and get and have been supportive of an immigration, some immigration legislation for a long time. This country has lost control of its own borders and no country can sustain that kind of position. I supported actively and worked hard for the passage twice of the Senate bill on immigration. I will admit that the House bill, I had some disagreements with some of the structure in the form of that bill, but recognized that there was a process called conference, when there were differences between the two bills. I want to sign as quickly as possible immigration legislation. Now, I'm going to have to shift again here. Steve. Thank you, Mr. President. Let's speak about re-election if you might for a moment. You have said that you want to delay the decision as long as possible to maintain your credibility with Congress, for instance. This is understandable as I see it as long as you run, but it's getting late. And if you don't run at this point, other Republicans who would then have an interest in it would be way behind their democratic opponents and would seem to hurt the party. Therefore, practically speaking, don't you have to run? I have to commend all of you people. You can find more different ways of asking that question. Yes, and down the road one day, probably in the not too distant future, probably before my birthday, I will put your minds all at rest one way or the other. And I don't think, first place, I think that campaigns are too long. And I think one of the reasons we don't have as many people voting as we should in this country is not because they haven't got an interest, but because we satiate them and we wear them out until they seem to be campaigning year in and year out and day in and day out. And if the any of the democratic candidates are listening, yes, I mean them to do with this. So I don't think there'll be any harm done by I know that some in a who've preceded me in this office have waited much longer than I'll probably wait before they've said anything about just to make sure every time we've heard it's been a little later your birthday, I think is in February. Is that now the schedule? No, I just happened to mention that. We'll be here by Christmas. By Christmas, perhaps. It's it's possible. You know, I'm unpredictable in many ways. Leslie, Mr. President, back to the Middle East. You said that the Syrians are being a roadblock to the situation in Lebanon. But there are analysts who say that they are deliberately foot dragging and in fact harassing us and the Marines over there in order to wear you down so that you will pull the Marines out. Number one, do you agree with that assessment? Is that what the Syrians are doing? And secondly, can you be worn down? Well, the answer to the first part of the question is that I know the Syrians are dragging the feet, but they have there have been other indications as to the reason for that. Syria for many years has talked about a thing called Greater Syria, in which they've believed that much of Jordan and much of Lebanon truly should belong to them. And I think that they have that kind of an interest in this and aided and abetted by about 7000 Soviet advisors and technicians and some pretty sophisticated Soviet weaponry. I think that they are contributing to the disorder and the trouble. Now, if they're doing it with the idea of wearing me down, they're going to be disappointed. Could you clarify that? What do you mean? Probably disappointed. What are you going to have the Marines doing if they escalate? Well, the Marines will always defend themselves. And we will provide that defense. But we're going to we I know that many of the Arab nations have been joining us. We're going to continue the diplomatic process that was advanced so brilliantly by Phil Habib and by Ambassador McFarland, which brought about the present situation and the desire of the government there to now broaden its base and bring in some of the dissident groups and all. We're going to continue with that process. But I don't think there's any way that we should stand by and and just let Syria destroy what so many people want, which is peace and order there in that troubled country. Mr. President, do you feel the Soviets will negotiate seriously on arms control once the presidential election heats up? Or is it a matter of achieving an agreement in the next several months or waiting to 1985? I want to try that again. I think I was still thinking about some things that I would have said in addition to my other answer. Given the uncertainty that a presidential election would create, would you feel the Soviets would still negotiate seriously on arms control once the presidential election heats up? Or is it a matter of achieving something between now and the time you announce or waiting to 85? I think the Soviets are going to negotiate seriously. There is a great propaganda effort going on in their part now, because their target is they've been encouraged by some of the demonstrations that they've helped organize throughout the world. They think maybe they could persuade our allies to turn back and not ask us for the deployment of the intermediate range weapons. Well, we're going to deploy and deploy on schedule. And once they see we're going to do that, and now that they know that we're determined to build our strength and not unilaterally disarm as we so foolishly have done over recent years, I think they're going to see that the best thing for them is to negotiate with us and in good faith. And they may do some things or they may try as has been rumored walk out and things of that kind. But we'll just wait at the table and I think they'll come back. If I can follow up, do you feel confident that you will get an agreement by the end of your first term? By the end of this term? Yes. Well, I hope very much that we will. We've been at this. I realize the history of negotiations in the past has been long drawn out. But if you will look at some of the negotiations in the past, maybe it was long drawn out because the longer the Soviets sat there, the more we unilaterally disarmed. And they found that just by waiting, they could get things that they wanted. Well, we're not doing that. We're, we're arming. Yes. Mr. President, before the United States went into Vietnam, the French suffered a devastating defeat there by putting their troops in a saucer shaped depression with the enemy up around the sides, shooting down on them. Doesn't this appear uncomfortably similar to you to the way we are deploying our troops in Lebanon on the low ground? And how soon can we expect that we're going to redeploy them to a spot that makes more sense? Well, right now with the ceasefire, it isn't from high ground that they're being fired upon. Actually, much of this that is tragically taken lives there is literally coming from civilians from radicals in residential neighborhoods where we have always refrained from using artillery cover or anything of that kind. And when they were fired upon from the hills, that's when naval gunfire responded. And maybe the French at Dien Bien Thu, in that terrible defeat, didn't have a New Jersey sitting offshore as we do. You're still being killed, sir. I know and as I say, most of this from the sniper type fire. As a matter of fact, some of the TV news accounts have carried actual interviews with the very young men who are doing this and who are claiming they're right. And yet they are not even members of some of the unofficial militia. They are just individuals that are out murdering. And we're, we're not sitting idly by we're looking at every option and everything that we can do that can leave us in the position to carry out the mission for which they were sent. And at the same time, make their lives safer. Mr. Mr. President, Iran is threatened to close the Strait of Hormuz. If Iraq uses its French fighters against Iranian interests, is the US prepared to use military force to stop Iran from cutting off our oil? And do you believe we would be successful? Let me just say that I don't think it would be proper for me to talk about tactics or what might be done. But I will say this, I do not believe the free world could stand by and allow anyone to close the Straits of Hormuz and the Persian Gulf to the oil traffic through those waterways. Can you say how far we'd be willing to go? You know, as I say, that's for them to wonder about. Sarah, I have to call on you. I talked to your boss the other day. Thank you. He enjoyed it. Sir, I want to ask you about a proposal that you are backing this before the Senate now. I don't think they've passed it quite yet, but they're about to. It's that project for democracy. And we would mean I believe that we would provide taxpayers money and private sector leaders to go into other countries and decided they have a democratic government. If we think they don't, then we would turn over that government and set up a government that we like. Don't you think that would get us into a lot of wars? Sarah, that's not the aim of this program. This is what you're talking about is the thing that I spoke to the British Parliament about when I was there at the European summit. No, what we have in mind is that the Marxist Leninists and the world's socialist movement, for that matter, have, they've been ardent missionaries for their beliefs all over the world. And we in the democracies, and we're free enterprises, practiced, have just sort of thought that maybe everyone could see how well we're doing and follow our lead. No, the proposal is for people to go and be the same kind of missionaries and see if they cannot explain democracy. One of the first meetings we had in connection with that was here in this room in which people from all over the world came and it was a session during our election year to tell them about elections and how legitimate elections could be won. Not those kind where you've only got one person to vote for and you'd better vote for him or somebody will come and get you. And it's going to be, it's an education program, the idea of worldwide and pointing out the differences that those countries that have chosen new countries, whether it's Taiwan, Singapore, South Korea, those countries that have chosen our idea, our way, instead of statism, authoritarianism or totalitarianism, their living standard, their prosperity, their freedom for their people is so much greater than anything the other countries have. We just want to explain to people how it works. Gary. Mr. President, thank you. Do you favor the five-year program that CAP Weinberger has recommended to you for the outer space defense of this country? Gary, nothing has actually been presented to me as yet. I'm fascinated with reading all about it but I haven't seen it and I can tell you that no one has suggested any such figure in the billions of dollars that have been proposed. All of this is simply the carrying out of what I asked for quite some time ago and that was for us to see if there is not a defensive weapon that can stop this race in offensive weapons throughout the world that can render maybe a system of horrifying weapons obsolete and so they're proceeding with the research on that but I think there's a great exaggeration of the kind of money that's being talked. Can I follow up? Would this not create instead of an offensive arms race, a defensive arms race between the U.S. and the Soviet Union? Well, would that be all bad? If you've got everybody building defense then nobody's going to start a war and that's maybe part of the idea. The danger that we're in today was voiced by Dwight Eisenhower in a letter to a publisher back in 1956 in which he, a man of war, said that couldn't we see that the weapons that we're building today are making victory or defeat obsolete, that we are coming to a stage in weaponry in which there can be no victory as we've always thought of it no winner or loser in war there can just be the destruction of the people and he said that moment arrives and I think it has arrived he said then won't we have the common sense to sit down at a negotiating table and do away with war as a means of settling our disputes. Mr. President, new figures out today show that housing starts were down pretty sharply last month and the figure number of building permits went down for the second month in a row. Analysts are saying this could mean the economic recovery is going to level off maybe kind of peter out next year and more people are becoming concerned about high interest rates. Given the big deficits being projected by your own administration, isn't it time for some strong action by you to get interest rates down? Well I think what we're doing is aimed at getting interest rates down. Now I'm not sure that interest rates entirely are to blame for this and I don't know whether the recent figures, the first place, they're still way above what they were not too long ago before this recovery started running around a million seven or something. But what I want to know is are they seasonally adjusted or not and I have to tell you I have not seen any evidence as to whether they are and I'm going to make an inquiry because if they're not then you have to say well is interest rate is that the principal cause or only cause or is it possible because people don't start building houses back in the east and the middle west and in the snow country when autumn comes. There is a great drop-off in building. Now if it is seasonally adjusted then we have to look at things like the interest rates and it wouldn't surprise me if people are waiting so economic recovery can have your estimate. Our previous estimates of the horrendous deficits have already been trimmed back by the amount of recovery that we've had so far. The other part of that is structural it is built in because of government spending and I'm going to continue as hard as I can trying to get further reductions in government spending as a means of bringing down the deficits and getting us to the point of balanced budget which we must reach. I have grown up listening to the other party year after year in the 40 odd years in which they have controlled both houses of the congress tell us that deficit spending was necessary and a little inflation also to maintain prosperity. Well I used to predict out of the mashed potato circuit that what is happening would happen. We the bottom would fall out and it did but now that recovery and if we can continue more spending cuts if we had obtained the cuts we asked for in the beginning of our economic recovery program the deficit would be 40 billion dollars smaller than it is right now.


Everyone, welcome to this Cube's presentation of the AWS Industry Tech Partners Showcase. This is season one, episode two of our ongoing series covering the exciting partners from the Ados ecosystem. Talk about enabling global collaboration and game development. I'm your host, John Furrier with theCUBE. And here we're excited to be joined by Brad Hart, who's the CTO of Digital Creation at Perforce. Brad, thanks for joining us today. Thanks for having me, John. You know, it's really interesting, the market's changing significantly, enabling global collaboration and game development, a big part of what you do. The gaming industry is also evolving rapidly as well. The rise of virtual production, AI, other innovative technologies. The workflows and development environments are expanding at an extraordinary pace. You guys are at the center of this. So what is going on? Tell us, take us through kind of the techniques, technologies and production, AI. How do you guys see this? What do you guys see in the marketplace right now? What's the big market force? Yeah, I think there's a number of factors here. So really the scale of the products that are being created, whether they be the video games or using game engine technology to make TV series, the newest generation of movies, the quality went from low definition to high definition, 4K, 8K, that is a massive proliferation of assets, not only the number of assets, but the size of these assets. People are making modern day games, they're not dealing with tens or hundreds of thousands of files, they're dealing with millions of files that's a combination of source code, digital assets, massive size of files, terabytes, petabytes of data, thousands of users all across the globe trying to collaborate together in an efficient way. Again, efficiency is so important because deadlines never get longer, they always get shorter, right? So trying to manage this kind of scale is ever complex. And that's really the heart of what Perforce's Helix Core does is enable teams to work at this level of scale. The games are getting more complex, the reuse is really important. So transmedia strategies, I might make a game, that game might be then the assets in that game might be used for marketing, which then might become a TV show or a movie and it works in the reverse. You don't have to recreate those assets and those characters, you can reuse those in those different media types. So being able to have the traceability, the security around that, and to do that at scale is very, very, very important. This is an exploding environment. I mean, you talk about things, this is mind-blowing right there, you think about what the old way things were, you build an asset, you ship it and it's done, okay, it goes on reruns or it gets some distribution. You just mentioned a couple of things that's really hot right now in the market, repurposing reuse, huge dynamic asset management placed into that, rights, royalty, I mean, security. And now you've got generative AI coming in too. The creator culture is booming. The distributed nature and dynamic power dynamics of how to build the assets are coming into the play. It's kind of like a perfect storm for kind of a change over in the market. How do you see that, what's your reaction to that and what would you say to that? Yeah, totally aligned. One of the other things from a data point perspective of a shift in the industry tied to that is traditionally games, your staffing would be about one developer to one digital artist, creator. And that has shifted to, it's now really three designers and artists to one coder, trending very quickly to five artist designers to one coder. So the amount of assets, the need to create, that's where the generative AI comes in, that's where this massive staffing of these artists and designers, it's just constant content creation, this proliferation because that's what touches the end users. So being able to manage that, be able to do it at scale in every large gaming company and every small gaming company I talked to tells me the same thing. We don't have enough resources, we don't have enough talent, whether they can't hire them and find them or they don't have the budget to do it, but they're still under the deadlines to ship their product on time, whether it be before Christmas or whatever, and it doesn't end there. Once you ship, you've got patches, updates, enhanced content packs, et cetera, that constantly roll out throughout the course of the year, you need to be able to keep up with that content. So there's two things that help, you have to make the team that you do have as efficient as possible. So their workflows, their ability to reuse content that's already been created that they own, maybe it was a soccer game had proud noise that I want to reuse in my NFL game. It's going to sound the same. I don't want to re-spend the time to recreate it. I need a tool like what we do with our Helix Dam product, which allows you to catalog all of your assets and reuse them across teams to save you time to hit the ground faster. So you're always working on unique new content to get your production out quicker. I love the Helix messaging there. It's a good feature that's really in line with the trends. You mentioned more artists, less tech people. In the old days you had the creators and you had the tech operators and nerds that would operate everything. Now you lower the barriers. Actually you have more democratization on the creation side that doesn't require the technology. And so you're going to see a lot of change over in the team configuration. So I have to ask you, which is a great point you just mentioned. I got to ask you, with that being said, what kind of pressure does this put on the tech stack and the traditional workflows? Because now you got cloud scale. You have on-premise storage as well. It could be on your iPhone, it could be on the device. It could be in a server, but the cloud also plays at the place. So you have a tech stack dynamic. What's the pressure point on the tech stack? What changes? Yeah, so I mean, I think really a couple of avenues there. One is it's around the scale, right? So you need to be able to support this massive number of large assets and support the collaboration of multiple people can be thousands of people working on the same project all across the globe and not assuming they're all working close to a data center. That's where the cloud comes into play. We see a lot of larger customers adopt a hybrid strategy where there are leveraging cloud technology and then using distributed replication to their local hubs at their corporations to get that performance that they need. So that's one of the things that we allow them to do is to sort of federate out that data model and the distribution. The other thing is you need to have a single source of truth. And this is where a lot of companies are struggling right now. If your artists are using one method to pseudo version control their assets and every group is using a different tool or methodology, some are using SharePoint, some are using simple file sharing services and some are using version control for their source code and some of the other assets, you don't have a single source of truth. You need one single source of truth, something that controls the security, the access, the traceability and will allow you to have consistent creation of your builds, your renders so that you can iterate quickly. You don't have leaks. You reduce the amount of regressions and defects that you have. So you really need tools and environments, not just, we love to talk obviously about the version control, the HEOS Core and the HEOS Dam, but the infrastructure needs to have that underneath that foundation, the plumbing has to scale. And that's where we do look to work with a lot of the cloud providers to help us scale accordingly. Talk about Perforce's role in the equation now. You mentioned a lot of things that are going on in the market and the challenges for the environment and the customers. Teams are changing, the scale's a huge issue, cloud's there to help, I get that. Now, C AWS is a big cloud for that. But if I'm a customer, I'm a builder, I'm building a game and I'm involved, I want to take advantage of being adaptable and agile and innovative, take an advantage of talent, whether I'm reusing someone else's stuff or building and reusing over there too. What's your role in enabling that? Can you take us through how you guys do that? I like the single source of truth, is that a platform? Take us through the Perforce's role. Yeah, so ultimately HEOS Core is the foundational product of Perforce and that's the version control product. And really at the end of the day, what that does is we store all of the data, all of the content that people are collaborating on and we manage the flow of change. So one of the things that HEELX Core allows you to do is with our stream capability, you could actually visually define your development workflow, your staging, you can model the maturity of the game as it progresses. You can manage patch releases, you can manage customer betas, you could do all of this visually and where that's really important. In the old days, people would use scripts and whiteboards to talk about their branching strategy and that is error prone and very cumbersome. By doing this graphically, we're allowing you to customize the process, but we can help you enforce that process. And what's nice is because it's built into the tool itself, I could be in India, I could be in the UK, I could be in California or Boston and I'm gonna follow the same set of rules because we're all looking at the same single pane of glass on how the process works. So now we're allowing people to store this massive amount of data, where the only company in the world that can do that can handle this transactional volume, millions, billions of transactions a year, petabytes of data, millions of files on a project and allow the coordination, because it's one thing to store all the data, but it's another thing to coordinate the efforts of thousands of people. Now what's really unique is even small teams need this level of scale. If I'm a team of five, I'm an indie studio getting started on the side, I am still dealing with a lot of files and big files. So they still need the power of Helix Core and that's why we're building products to allow them to be cloud-enabled, to get up and running very quickly, to sort of lower the barrier to entry to the enterprise products we have. And then like I said, we mentioned earlier that Helix Dam product, that's all about it's designed for artists and designers. How do you version your work in a very designer friendly way? How do you share, tag, catalog, use AI to tag your resources and images and video files and 3D effects renders and then share them across the team and build the workflow and approval. So you gotta be able to adapt quickly. You gotta be able to handle massive amounts of volume, massive amounts of people working on it and you have to have an adaptable process that fits that team and that team's needs at that point in their development life cycle. I mean, it's really an awesome conversation because you've got gaming, you've got media as well are converging with software development practices. This is like cloud native 101, version control, code management, asset management, scalability, you know, workspaces, how do people work together? All these things they do in branching, it sounds like it's a development project, CI CD pipeline and kind of thing going on here. So this is the reality that's going on here.  You said the ratio is changing from tech to creatives. Do you envision that continually to be the same? What's your prediction? Because if you have the scalability and the platform that does a lot of integration and development tooling, all the picks and shovels are there for the creative, which could be a bigger team. How do you see- Oh absolutely, yeah. And I think one of the part of that is one of the trends that I'm seeing is the, just like you hit on a perfect, just like the trends in software development shift left of testing CI CD, those methodologies are now making their way into the digital asset creation workflow where there traditionally wasn't a whole lot of rigorous version control concept of CI. Now they're just the words are different, right? Instead of CI CD, we're talking render pipelines, right? So the words are a little different, but the best practices are the same and they're moving into that industry, that part of the industry. So these teams can get the rigor they need to collaborate at scale, maintain the security, security around IP is so critical. And so the sort of the haphazard methodologies for collaborating, they don't work anymore because they're not secure. So putting this into a system like Heel of Score that has the granular security that you need and traceability, you can lock your assets in a protected mode, but then enable enhanced collaboration. Again, it just allows people to go faster but to do it the right way. But yeah, you hit it right on the head. These best practices are moving into this industry and the best practices and all the technologies from gaming is now going into movie and television production. Same technique, you know, real-time engines, AI, that's all now shifting into those industries. And it's the same talent pool. The same people are working on the same kinds of projects. One just happens to be, you know, the final output of movie, the other ones again. Yeah, I mean, the outcome, again, semantics, right? Workflows, tools, you can say whatever you apply that. But I think the key thing is at scale. I think the scale piece you mentioned early on is key because with cloud native scale, you can introduce more services. And then so you have more tooling or more say data access you mentioned tracing. What about observability? How do you manage all aspects of the underlying plumbing that is abstracted away for the, in this case, the developer or creative? I mean, I can see this going in many different directions.  Cause you got the Unreal engine out there. You got Unity. These are tools out there and platforms. There's going to be more coming in with AI. With generative AI, you're seeing things now that are going to be generated on behalf of existing data. Right, right. Yeah, absolutely. All it's going to do is create more content that needs to be managed and controlled and secured. And that's a good problem for us. Cause that's where we play. But there's no question that's going to massively increase the amount of data with the generative AI. And we're already seeing people there. They're crawling with the generative AI used in games and movies because there's concern around IP. Where was this thing trained on? Once that gets fixed, it's going to explode. But where people are using it today is for storyboarding and prototyping, right? Really quick, fast, AI is going crazy now for helping people iterate quickly to get to sort of the final story, the final design layout, and then their team can go ahead and create. So you got to really quickly get to that visualization to get the producers and directors to buy off on the vision, whether it's a game or a movie or a show. And the AI is just creating massive amounts of content. It's proliferating the data and it's all going to be managed. And then working with the cloud providers, there's so many services they have that are at unlimited scale, which is great. And our goal is to abstract the coders and the designers from even thinking about any of that plumbing. It just works, right? It scales as they need it to scale. And that's really why we, leveraging the cloud data technology is pretty critical for us. I think that's a great point and as we kind of come to the end here, I want to just get more thoughts on the aspect of abstracting away the complexity, but also enabling more value. And one of the key features you have beside scale is distributed workforce, the huge dynamic, because imagine more people coming into the teams with the creativity from AI, you're going to have more contribution potentially, more potentially third-party content. What's licensable, what's not? How do you handle the IP? What if there's a royalty? All these things are now kind of thorny IP issues, but at the same time, it's also contribution. We've seen this in open source as well. So in software, so it's coming down to a world where, is that something that you're seeing where you're going to have a potential tsunami of a contribution that could be user-generated, open source? How do you guys view that as just another element to the platform? How do you resolve that? Absolutely. So the, you know, like we talked about, the remote workforce is here to stay and it's all about finding the best talent in the world. And a lot of the remote workforce is sitting at their house on their desktop. They're not in a corporate office with the corporate pipe. So getting everybody on the same page in the process flow in a way that's organized and enforced, the way you want it to be enforced is critical. Being able to enable collaboration so that you and I are in different states or in different countries, you want it to feel like we're sitting side-by-side. So the tools that we've built allow people to collaborate real time on the same data and enable us to, you know, reserve our work so that we don't trip over each other, merge our code, you know, merge our work, you know, spread us out into parallel teams and bring all that work back together so we can go faster. The, you know, whether it, we're also seeing a big trend in studios, especially in the VFX world, where they have like a multi-tiered studio approach where you might have the main studio who farms out to multiple vendors who in turn each farm out to multiple vendors. How does that data flow? How do you trace it back, right? That content is coming and flowing up from different companies, third parties. How do you maintain it? How do you control it? How do you give access to just the content that that vendor needs to see without seeing the content from another vendor? There's a lot of concerns around security that we focus on and, but it's just another way for people to go faster to open up the portals of people contributing to their project. That's awesome. Brad, you're the CTO at Perforce. I have to ask you for the folks watching or anyone interested in Perforce and Helix, you know, this exploding environment is a new wave of digital creation coming. You highlighted all the key points. People can be like blown away by, well, I'm scared of the IP issues or, hey, I want to lean into it, be competitive advantage. As this next wave hits, okay, what should people expect to see? How does Perforce address that? What should they know about how to move forward and how you can help them? Yeah, it's great. It's a great question. So, I mean, really this is at the heart of what we do. We play in the space where scale and complexity and managing IP in a secure scalable way matter. So, perforce.com, we have our enhanced studio pack. We can download, you can use our product five users for free in perpetuity to get you. So we have training materials. So people learn how to use some of these real-time engines, do it in a proper way using version control.  How do you manage an M&E, I mean, an entertainment pipeline and do it properly and share and collaborate with large amounts of folks? So we have tools, we have freemium products that people can get up and running and we're working on cloud initiatives to help people get up and running very quickly, you know, reducing administrative burden, et cetera. So it's, I guess the message to the world is as these waves hit, let us worry about the details of the scale and the complexity. You worry about creating cool stuff. Yeah, that's awesome. Enabling all that value creation, fast speed, high scale, great product, workflows and tools are interchangeable, whether it's software gaming or whatever, studios. New artists are going to emerge out of this next wave. You're going to see talent, new brands, Brad, come out. It's going to be a high velocity environment where at the end of the day, good content just rises right to the top. Absolutely. And you know, it's great for the folks that have those skill sets. They're not just locked into gaming and media and entertainment, right? Digital twins and automotive. They use all the same technology, aerospace, defense. You can take those skill sets and go work in an industry that you're passionate about. Because you're going to need that same great content, whether it's you're working with the marketing team, showing off the next great Ferrari in a digital twin or you're building an next spaceship. You need these same sets of skills. And so it's a really exciting time, I think, for these end users. I saw a company talk on theCUBE. They're building a gaming environment to replicate their production workflows. You mentioned digital twin. Essentially, they're simulating the efficiency of their system like a game. These are game mechanics. Again, the application with AI as this AI wave hits is going to create, and everyone agrees on theCUBE. We talked in the past year as the creative surge in knowledge, workers and creative. So a step function of creativity and talent and product will be hitting the market. So you guys are right there helping them out. Absolutely. Brad, thanks for coming on. Appreciate your time, CTO and of digital creation. Love the title, more contents coming here at Perforce. Thanks for coming on theCUBE. Here's part of our season one, episode two of our AWS industry tech partner showcase. Features from the best in the industry, building the bracelets for the next generation cloud and AI and content. I'm John Furrier, your host. Thanks for watching.


Alright guys, I just thought I'd just quickly talk to you about something which I'm changing on my channel.  Well, I'm actually going to be splitting the channel now into two and I'm going to have my main lucid dreaming content here on howtodlucid.com YouTube channel which is going to be talking about consciousness, dream control, spirit reality, that sort of stuff. I'm then going to be making or continuing to make videos for another channel which I've had for a while called transcend your limits which is going to be mainly travel videos and personal development in general. So if you would like to get some more of my content and sort of see what other videos I can create as well, go and check out transcendyourlimits.com which I'll try and put a link in the description for. However, if you don't want that sort of content, that's fine because the videos on here are just going to be lucid dreaming videos. They're going to be mainly focused on lucidity, sorry, consciousness, evolution, spirituality, that sort of thing. It's going to be here on this channel. I'm then going to have my travel videos and self development videos on transcend your limits. So I hope this clears up any confusion and yeah, I'll see you next time.


Why narcissists act like nothing happened. It may seem as though the narcissist is very forgetful As though they don't remember things that they have said or done They don't remember their lies They don't remember the abuse They don't remember how they betrayed you. They forgot about all of that They can give a detailed account about you But they can't remember the things that they have done They don't understand when really They're manipulating you So that they can avoid accountability So that you can't express your dislike for what they've done Because they don't remember it Or they do remember But they remember a different version of events Because they're living in a fantasy world So your engagement with them has no basis in reality Because they're operating from a state of mind that differs from the normal state of consciousness They're not really with you They may be there physically But they're not there in the mind Because instead they may imagine you as their favorite actor or singer and They will use that person to take your place while they are interacting with you Which is why they will often triangulate you with other people Or compare you to their favorite celebrity Because they're trying to create and customize a fantasy character They're delusional They live outside of themselves And they know how to twist and bend reality to their liking This is why they seem to forget the things they said or done to you This is why they don't understand when you bring logic and reasoning Because they don't want to understand If they try to understand it will bring them closer to reality Where they would have to take accountability Which is why they want nothing to do with reality Because then they can remain in the same state of mind that they've always existed in and by doing that They can change the way you view them They use tactics to alter your perception To keep you off your game So that they don't have to be accountable So that they don't have to grow Which is why narcissists they the same Because a narcissist is really just someone who has an arrested development It's an abnormal state In which their development is stopped prematurely Because they were never held accountable for their actions So they never had to grow out of that state of mind They never had to adjust So they seem crazy. They seem strange They seem like they're mentally ill They don't engage in normal behavior. They don't think or rationalize like a normal person Because they haven't developed mentally and emotionally like a normal human being They were never told what is right and what is wrong. They were never held accountable for their actions So they wouldn't even know how to respond They wouldn't know how to do the right thing They wouldn't know where to start So by default all they can do is lay in their own filth All they can do is make you think that something is wrong with you By making you question your own memory perception and sanity By creating stories about things that you never said or did Because they're delusional They detach from reality They create these things in their minds They're not really with you They're insane They're not living in the same world that everyone else is living in Because they've created an alternate world inside their minds, which is more appealing to them and Sometimes they don't have any control of it. So there's nothing you can do You can try to explain or justify the things they do, but it won't make any sense Because you're trying to make sense of it from a sane mind In order for you to understand it you would need to jump into their world But I don't think that's something you would want to do Because their world is full of irrational fears of things that don't even exist But they created this world because they just wanted to escape. They wanted to run away from their problems But they ended up in a world that was created by their fears. It was created by their problems So it was never going to be good for them and as long as you're involved with them You're going to get caught up in it You're going to get pulled into that world and it's going to have an effect on you Which is why you just have to fall back because you can't be dealing with that It will make you crazy You will end up thinking that something is wrong with you Which is why the only thing you can do is move on from them Thank you for watching. If you found this video helpful, please give it a thumbs up Share your thoughts on the comment section Hit the subscribe button to receive the notifications If you would like to support the channel you can donate at paypal.me slash nark survivor You can book up one-on-one with me on my website. It's nark survivor.co.uk Thank you for watching and I'll talk to you soon


I love using the jig man this is a two-pound something with a fat belly oh man Gotta clean my hands after this Because of the algae I don't jump baby. Let's go. Get over here man. Quit playing first bass On this day man. I'm trying to make part two And he's a good one first bass Of this Green algae series Look at that green water. It's like toxic First bass starting the day I want ponder hitting one pound. I'm trying to make part two of This series series that I made Like one year ago the green algae Whatever you want to call it first bass Starting today on a good note putting back dropping from over here There he goes as you can see the green algae in the water only one bass on this spot, so I'm gonna try around here Because there's a lot of logs And you know, I'm trying to use my polarized glasses, but I can see Because the algae is on top of the water. So, you know The polarized glasses are not working. So I'm gonna flip over here.  So, you know bass A bass got to be around here Searching for bluegills. I'm gonna flip all these spots To light reach this spot over here. I'm gonna flip over there too So, you know, I'm trying to make part two so so far one bass starting the day I'm a pitching flip around here too on this falling branches Till I make this power over here. So, you know, I'm gonna stop over here to see Damn, man, the water is really green man. It's really green That's what I'm talking about Another bass baby Get over here. He's not even moving. He's not even putting up a fight Like I said before when I caught the other one all the way over there. I Was flipping and pitching I Threw a wiki rig a Senko Now was then I switched to the to the crawl again, but I put the Weightless jig So, you know, I caught this one over here on this spot second bass, baby on this day So I'm talking about He's blinded look Well, you got another guy anyways Caught a pounder Let's go for the release second bass today man on this beautiful day we all this Renauji in the water Let's go man. Let's go There he goes Hooked up again. Let's go put it in work right here. He's about to jump Look at these green algae man, I'm doing part two of this series I read it a part one Like one year ago One year and something So I'm trying it again I'm on the lake over here on Central Park You know He's stuck I'll get over here. Oh Man, and he's a good one the other one I call was over here And he was blinded by one eye This one it's not the same bass. This one is different. I lost the crawl man Anyways Two bass over here. I was flipping over there. I was throwing the Walkie-Rig same calls they didn't call anything. I stopped over here. I Caught one over there. Then I came back over here. I Was pitching the crawl It's what I'm talking about, baby and look at this green water man. It's green algae I heard in the news that it's toxic to try to touch it Look at these good bass, baby. That's what I'm talking about.  You can't even see him man. The algae is in the top Let's go for more man. Let's go for more. All right, man Three bass so far Starting the day On this beautiful sunny day as you can see It was cloudy earlier when I came now we got in sunny But you know a lot of algae in the water So from over here to over there to my all the bass I Called three bass on this little path, you know flipping and pitching in the woods in the branches Under the logs, you know I tried the wacky rig in the Senko, but they didn't buy so I switched to the crawl I call two I Called one in the T-Rig and then I switched to the weightless Jig Call two one over here and the other one over there one was blinded. So, you know, let's go to another spot and Let's see how we do In the way He took a rain the edge another bass on this day, I think Oh my god, bro, I almost broke his lips OMG, I couldn't even see the bait man cuz the algae I mean the lower I got it out. I gotta use black color man black and blue Because this murky water and the green algae on top I took off my polarized glasses because They're not working man. The algae is blocking the, you know Little bass with a little belly. Let's go for the quick release on this little guy Let's go for another one. Oh man only one of this spot. So Let's move on to a different spot. I got another spot over here Near this spot over here There's a Small bridge Let's see if we could get lucky already flip over here Not in there. So, you know Let's go over here near this bridge I've been lucky other times. So, you know, let's see if we get lucky I'm glad the Sun is up Because Yesterday it was raining. So Let me try this spot over here. I'm gonna flip on the edge over here near this bridge Stay tuned guys. Oh, you got it. You got it. Oh This one feels nice, baby It's a big one, baby. That's cold. So I'm talking about Nice large mouth bass, baby. This is gonna pull drag, baby Go over here. Oh, he's out big one, baby. I Think it's a three-pounder Just pulling drag I'm gonna pull it up. Oh my Jesus. Look at these cool bass, baby Jesus.  Oh my god, bro.  Oh My god, man, it's heavy on the crawl, baby Jesus Christ Let's go for the release. I think I gotta go down here. I I better not fall, man. I better not fall cool large mouth bass, baby Thank you for biting me There you go That was a nice one, man Like a three-pounder with that belly Let's go, baby. Let's go Bet the fishing. Yeah. Oh one is taking it Oh, tough. Another one. Oh my god, this one feels good Stuck in a branch Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Don't get loose man. Don't get loose.  Who's that? You better not get loose, man. You better not get loose, baby. That's what I'm talking about big bass Doesn't matter man. I'm touching the RG, man For this cool bass He's hurt over here. It's really he's gotten really sunny right now. Oh god, man Again on the jig, man That's all they body knowing.  Oh man. I gotta clean my hands after this Because of the RG cool bass, baby cool bass I almost lost them. I'm that log over there Put them back. Damn. I gotta touch these damn water man. Come on. Come on Free Kimberley on touching this algae, man There he goes safe release Damn, man, I can't believe I touched these algae Gotta clean my hands with some water


and so we have two ports and each port has 16 balls so port port number two which represents the girls has 16 balls representing 16 teams and then port number one which represents boys also has 16 balls all the boys teams that will have qualified for this to the stage and so each port has we have four pools a b and c and d and each has four teams so we will have a 1 a 2 a 3 and a 4 in that sequence a up to d for both ports so to start us off prudence please just check off the lead so we will be drawing the lady's teams and to start us off just shuffle so we will be calling the counties in the same order our counties are numbered and to start us off will be koale county 002 koale so just shuffle again then you pick one open it so koale koale just show me show me so a4 that's koale county number two koale a4 then we will go to the next county 008 wajia county 008 wajia good county 008 wajia will be in group b b1 county 008 wajia b1 in group b we will go to the third county 015 kitui county number 15 kitui number 15 kitui will be in group dd2 then we'll have machakos county number 16 county number 16 machakos they will be in group d as well d1 then we will go to the fifth team county number 19 nyeri county number 19 nyeri and they will be pulled in group c c4 number 6 we have county 024 west pocots county number 24 west pocots and they will be pulled in group b b3 team number 3 in group b then we will have county number 25 samburu samburu counting number 25 and samburu will be pulled in group c the second team in group c then we'll have county number 27 was in Gishu county number 27 was in Gishu they will be pulled in group d team number 4 in group d then we will have team number 9 county number 29 Nandi county number 29 Nandi and Nandi will be pulled in group a the third team in group a then we will have the 10th team county number 32 Nakuru county number 32 Nakuru they are pulled in group d the third team in group d then we will have the 11th team county number 37 county number 37 kaka mega and kaka mega will be pulled in group a the first team in group a then we will have the 12th team counting number 40 busia that's my county counting our 40 busia and they are pulled in group a the second team in group a then team number 13 counting number 42 Kisumu counting number 42 Kisumu and Kisumu will be pulled in group C the third team in group C the third team in group C then we'll have number 15 sorry number 14 counting number 43 Homa Bay counting number 43 Homa Bay and Homa Bay will be pulled in group B the second team in group B then we'll move to counting number 45 Kisi 15th team counting number 45 Kisi Kisi will be pulled in group B the fourth team in group B the fourth team in group B and finally ladies and gentlemen counting number 47 Nairobi counting number 47 Nairobi and Nairobi will be pulled in group C the first team in group C ladies and gentlemen as the CS said yesterday he values equity and equality and for us as women football enthusiasts and former player myself I am super happy to know that we are giving equal opportunities to ladies just to ladies just as we're treating the men's we have Machakos, Kitui, Nakoro and Wansing issue ladies and gentlemen there you have Di Machakos, Kitui, Nakoro and Wansing issue we will follow the same same order in which our counties are numbered so to start us off counting number one Mombasa counting number one Mombasa through them so the experts here so Moussa Counties 001 Mombasa and they are pulled in group C the first team in group C the first team in group C and the second team Counties 007 Garisa Counties 007 Garisa and Garisa is pulled in group A the fourth team in group A the fourth team in group A third team Marsabit counting number 10 Marsabit counting number 10 Marsabit and they are pulled in group C the second team in group C the second team in group C that's Marsabit the fourth team ladies and gentlemen counting number 17 Makhweni counting number 17 Makhweni and they are pulled in group D the third team in group D ladies and gentlemen Makhweni group D fifth team counting number 19 Nyeri counting number 19 Nyeri and Nyeri is pulled in group B the second team in group B Nyeri is pulled in group B the second team in group B the sixth team ladies and gentlemen Kirinyaga counting number 20 Kirinyaga counting number 20 and they are pulled in group C the fourth team in group C the fourth team in group C onto the seventh team counting number 22 Kiyambo and Kiyambo is pulled in group D the first team in group D Kiyambo is pulled in group D the first team in group D and the eighth team ladies and gentlemen counting number 24 West Pokot counting number 24 West Pokot and they are pulled in group C the third team in group C and the ninth team ladies and gentlemen counting number 27 Wasengishu counting number 27 Wasengishu and they are pulled in group D ladies and gentlemen group D the second team in group D the tenth team ladies and gentlemen counting number 30 Baringo and so my chairman from Baringo here Baringo counting number 30 Baringo and they are pulled in group B the fourth team in group B onto the eleventh team counting number 32 Nakuru counting number 32 Nakuru and Nakuru is pulled in group D the fourth team in group D ladies and gentlemen the twelfth team counting number 35 Kericho counting number 35 Kericho and Kericho is pulled in group A Kericho is pulled in group A the first team in group A the 13th team ladies and gentlemen counting number 38 Vihiga counting number 38 Vihiga and Vihiga is pulled in group A the second team in group A Vihiga is pulled in group A the second team in group A 14th team ladies and gentlemen counting number 42 Kisumu counting number 42 Kisumu and Kisumu is pulled in group B the 13th team in group B ladies and gentlemen the 15th team counting number 43 Homabe counting number 43 Homabe and Homabe is pulled in group A the third team in group A the third team in group A and finally ladies and gentlemen the 16th team from the 40s counting number 46 Yamira counting counting number 46 Yamira counting and they are pulled in group B the first team in group B ladies and gentlemen there you have it