Hey, this is Brett, and this 2023 Ram 1500 Crew Cab 6ft 4in Short Box Limited Level 1 is stock number 23T25A. I am here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, you're new and used Ram and like-duty truck headquarters. This 2023 Ram 1500 has the 5.7L V8 Hemi engine with the e-torque assist. It's paired up with the 8-speed automatic transmission. This truck has been fully safe to be inspected by our service shop, it has a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluids have been checked and topped off per the state of Wisconsin inspection process, and this truck is 100% ready to go. I'm going to go all the way around in this video, inside, underneath, start it up, and take a look under the hood to show you all the options as well. This one's really loaded up, granite crystal is the color, and I shoot all my videos in 4K. If you like the video, you can subscribe to the YouTube channel, which is youtube.com slash Summit Auto. Click the bell notifications, get updates in the videos I do each and every day as well as having access to one of the largest catalogs of vehicle and light-duty truck walk-arounds on YouTube. This one comes with the 22-inch granite crystal painted alloy wheels, and it has Pirelli Scorpion 28545R22 tires with right around half the tread left on them. This one does have the four-corner air suspension. This is a one-owner clean title history, clean car fax from right here in Wisconsin. This was actually my owner's vehicle, so the owner of Summit. This was his personal truck.  I believe this is a night edition as well. The hood is in fantastic condition, didn't see any dents or dings in there, and the passenger side front fender is in great shape as well. Passenger side front wheel, no scuffs or scrapes, and granite crystal metallic's got a lot of metal flake in it. If you get it close, it's actually got some purples and blue flake. It's really a cool color. Like it on the Rams, as you go down this side of this 2023 Ram 1500 crew cab six foot four inch short box, limited. Take note of how clean that body is, how reflective and mirror like that paint is. I take these HD videos so if you're far away or even if you're close by and you just cannot make the trip down but you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle, you can see the truck here, the truck, and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. So when you do get here, there's absolutely no surprises, and you can make a smart and informed buying decision from wherever you're at. If this video helps you make the buying decision or decision to come take a look at the vehicle, let your salesmen know that you saw the video, it was helpful and that brought it to you. Back tires have just as much trend as the front tires. You get the plastic wheel well liners and the frame and underbody is in excellent condition. Lower rockers and cab corners look great, and you do get the power running boards on here. You can see they work nicely. Fender flares as well. Going around to the back of the vehicle, you get the LED tail lamps, the dark chrome dual tipped exhaust, backup parking sensors, full towing package which includes a receiver hitch four pin and seven pin wiring, and the tailgate is in excellent condition as well, didn't see any dents or dings in there. The tonneau cover is in nice shape, that's a factory fold up, you get the power drop down tailgate, spray in bed liner, that's in really nice condition, LED bed lights back here as well with the button, and that spray in bed liner goes on to the tailgate, which is nice. Shuts nice and solidly and as you go down the driver's side just as clean as that passenger's side, no dents or dings on the box, and for full disclosure this back wheel just as nice as the rest. Driver's side cab and doors all look really good, I didn't see a single dent or ding on this truck, and it does have the heated power mirrors, blind spot monitoring, built in blind spot mirrors and directional signals, enter and go system. Back seats are in excellent shape, you get the latch child safety system for any child car seats you may have, power side mirror window with the built in rear defrost to the speakers in the ceiling, part of that Harman Kardon premium sound system.  That's pretty cool that these back seats are heated and cooled, get the child's safety locks on the back doors, and the inside and bottoms of the doors all look fantastic. You have the VIN sticker here, no Canadian trucks here, tire and loading information, and in the front the limited level one package gives you the all leather bucket seats, you get the intricate stitching on there, the gray piping, both these seats are power heated and cooled, factory all weather floor mats in the front, power pedals, auto headlamps, tilt telescopic steering wheel, power windows lock some mirrors, these mirrors do power fold in, I always like showing both sides so you know that both sides are working properly, you get the leather bolster, the wood grain trim, the Harman Kardon speaker covers which I really like, and we'll hop inside, check out the miles radio and everything that this truck has to offer on the interior, you can see this one has 14,380 miles on it, you get the big 12 inch instrument cluster digital speedometer, and it all looks really good, you get this nice accent lighting on the outside, this one also has the heads up display, you can see it right there, you can make that brighter or dimmer or turn it off completely, comes with the heated leather wrapped steering wheel, cruise controls, adaptive cruise controls, gear selector, bluetooth and information center controls and audio controls on the back of the steering wheel, push button start, push button four wheel drive and your eight speed automatic transmission shifter, you also have the start stop capabilities, this one has the Uconnect 5 12 inch radio, supposed to be five times faster than the Uconnect 4, you get the factory navigation system, there's highway 41 so that is working nicely, you get AM FM and Sirius XM radio capabilities as well as bluetooth, AUGS and USB jacks, here are your climate controls, you get your heated cooled seat buttons as well as your heated steering wheel controls and you can do your stuff on here or you can control it up here on the sides, so that's pretty nice and then you get all your different apps, I'm not going to go through everything but I'm just going to go through some of them, you get your media, your comfort, nav, phone, vehicle system, we'll check out the cameras in just a second here, it's funny how it likes to go back to that main system, alright here are your cameras, there's your surround view camera, your back up camera with the grid line there, you get a wide view of the back, a wide view of the front, a narrow view of the front and then your regular back up camera with the zoom so you can zoom in on that receiver hitch to get hooked up to your boat camper or trailer the first time every time, you also have lane departure warning, your perpendicular and parallel park assist, the truck will actually park itself and then you get the Harman card and plate up there, down here is your factory brake controller, you have your four-corner air suspension so you can lower that for easy entry and exit or raise it up for off-road mode one or two, stability control, tow haul mode and then front and rear parking sensors you can turn those off and on, two USB's, two USB's in an AUGS jack and you do get the wireless cell phone charge pad, 115 volt, 400 watt plug-in, you get your coin holders and cup holders there or coin tray and cup holders, keyless entry, remote start, power drop down tailgate, you can lower the trucks to get in and out and you get this nice plate on the center console with the stitching, looks good, dual glove boxes passenger side format and seat are in excellent condition, I didn't see any rips or tears, this truck's never been smoked in, second row fixed glass, power front sunroof, there's a nice feature, up here are your assistant SOS buttons, map lights, power drop down tailgate button, your power sign rear window button and your sunroof and sunshade controls, you also have a rear view mirror that is a video camera that the video tapes or doesn't video tape, it videos everything that's the video display of what's going on behind you, you can turn that off so it's just a regular rear view mirror where you can turn it on, you can brighten it, you can raise it or lower it, it's a pretty cool system, home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lane systems, let's start it up, take a look under the hood and check out all those LED lights in the front, starts right up, no check engine lights or anything like that, I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video you've been able to verify the quality condition options and of course cleanliness of this truck all the way around inside and out, all those lights are very bright and working nicely, under the hood we have the 5.7 liter V8 Hemi engine with the e-torque assist, engine bay is very clean, runs very smooth and once again this truck has been fully safe and inspected by a service shop has a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluids have been checked and topped off and this truck is 100% ready to go, there is the emissions sticker, of course this truck has all the remaining factory warranty on it and I would highly recommend it from a quality and condition standpoint, I would feel comfortable shipping this one to anybody, anywhere, it's really nice and just about as nice as you can get for a used Ram Limited and to see more pictures of this truck or one of our other 550 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, halftones, three-quarter tons, one tons you name it, we got to go to the website right there, summitauto.com, full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle all at summitauto.com and if you'd like to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summitauto, click the bell notifications, get updates on the videos I do each and every day as well as having access to one of the largest catalogs of vehicle walk-arounds on YouTube, almost 9,000 videos and counting, in fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe to my YouTube channel in the upper left, a link to all the Ram 1500 truck videos I've done in the upper right, a link to this vehicle on our website in the lower left and a link to one of our latest YouTube videos in the lower right, click those check us out, we're super excited to help you with this Ultra Clean 2023 Ram 1500 crew cab, six foot four inch short box, limited level one in Granite Crystal Mattau, thanks again for checking out the video, remember to like, subscribe and share on the YouTube channel, I really appreciate it, thanks again.


I look short from this angle. You look great. We're at Brea skate park. I was meant to skate yesterday. I was explaining it Dan like. Don't tell people this. It's relatable though. Okay. Not to me, but. That's where we differ. Yeah. I was planning to go skate yesterday morning, but I got up, tried on a few outfits and nothing was hitting and I got trapped in my head and I didn't go skate. I just stayed home. I mean, I totally agree that there's truth though. When you wear an outfit that feels good. You feel really good on your board. Yeah, and it just wasn't happening yesterday and I didn't wanna force it. That's where Dan differs cause he does agree a little bit, but he's just like. What's cause I don't know how to dress.  Who wears maternity pants? Yeah. Oh yeah. I just bought a whole bunch of them. They look good though. Thank you. Yeah. I'm trying to have access to this Lego wax. It's already melting in my hand. It's very hot today. It's like 25 degrees. Stop saying that to them. They don't know what that means. 25 degrees Celsius. So do them now. I think it's like 80 degrees or something like that. 80 degrees American. Oh yeah. You touch it. Yeah. That ain't working. You just gotta sit on the tail. Put your body weight over the ledge so you get a good like standup point like you're about to drop in and then dip and flick.  Oh yeah. You gotta learn how to wiggle it when you're flying. You just literally just like you're putting out a cigarette on your board. Woo. Yep. Dip, flick. No, no, no. Dip then flick. So it's dip and then you bounce it up. Like you're gonna do a tip power ollie and you give it a little flick. Cause you're gonna wanna be able to do that like really consistently before you try to do it out of a sliding one. Yeah. Like that. Sean really is real guy these days. Those first go. I'll talk about in my video how hard that trick is down stuff. Whoa. I was saying crook the rail. Crook the rail. Yeah. Yeah. I never see you crook rails. That was really good in first try. Tom's been on one lately. He's like progressing at skating. Like definitely. You should try to get into a crook at the very beginning of the rail and see what happens. Oh really? Yeah. Just try one. You're popping out of this crack. No, no, no. Pop it at the beginning. No, that was awesome. You popped that early. You just missed the lock. Try to lean to the other side and pop over. Yeah. Lean over to the other side.   Exactly like that. Yeah, you're just there. Do that again at the beginning and try to pop over. It's just that first beginning of the rail is what's sketchy. Yeah, the get into is definitely scary. Once you're in though, you're chilling. It's like front crooks are the same thing. Scary to get into once you're in, you're chilling. That was so good. Beautiful. You like popped over, but you're at the end. That's easier than it appears. Once you get a nice lock in on the K, it's like you're done. Cause your shoulders are already going this way. Yeah. Honestly, I feel like you learned that way faster than you should have. You reckon? Yeah. I think it's really hard to figure out for the first time cause it's scary to put your body weight over there, but you just kind of handled it. Do another one going a little slower and pop over before the end of the rail. Okay. Try to get it out like earlier. Yeah. Yeah. You know what it feels like? What's it feel like? Front nose pop out? What are you talking about? It feels like you're doing it front nose trying to pop out on the way. Oh, front nose grind. Oh, I forgot you had that trick. Yeah. Yeah. That makes sense. So it's in the bag. It's one of my favorite looking tricks. I'm so stoked. You're learning it insanely fast. Yeah. It just feels like I'm doing like once you're in the crooked on the right side of the rail, it just feels like I'm popping out from a ledge. Yeah. I just think having like the competence to go to the other side of the rail is a hard part, but you seem to not have a problem with that. Yeah. I feel like once you wait, so it's just like pulling it out. Okay. That mean, yeah. It works for you. It works for you. You're good at pulling out, you know. Your seven kids say otherwise. Yeah. It was really good. Okay. Shouts out, I don't know. People who ever invented the crooked fiber, right? Yeah. Was it already my one? No. Wasn't it K? K grind? Oh, Carson. Yeah, but he didn't invent it, I don't think. Crispy. Was that one? Yeah. My deck didn't touch the ledge there. Touched my heart. This is basically the spot. This is very similar to what I grew up skating. I grew up skating this football field up the road from my house and it was a very similar setup. This definitely has more steps. The one back home had like a couple and there was like a two set. You could like Oli off or whatever. But yeah, that's waxed there, waxed here. And yeah, there's like a step on rail here if you're able to like balance and then grind down there. But try the last time, didn't work. Dan's right here in the flesh. Yeah, yeah, I'm about to skate this. He's about to... How are people set? What? Yeah, I do like to skate this. There's no way you could skate this, look. You think that'll stop me, dude? You have to, and then Oli knows manual. I think someone grinded one of these rails. Really? This is a spot, dude. We're in the shade too. I just want to... I can't remember what I was doing, but it was fun and it looked cool. So I'm going to try and figure out and remember what it is. Yeah, do the line, dude. Front 180, switch 180, back tail, right on, I guess. Since I can't remember what I did last time here. Because I was here with Dale. He would mark around on that and I seen this and I did this like two seconds before we left. I was like, damn, I wish I got that far. See how we go. It all depends on how I land coming out of that switch 180. Cause it has to be like a nice land, back tail. Can't be like, ooh, if I did one, it was gross. I think it was cool. What happened? You didn't 5-0. You grinded the whole thing though. How did it... When I know a 5-0, cause 5-0 is grinding easier than 50s. You're not going to need to like push it or did something wrong? Yeah, you didn't do it. You got this track. That was sick. You could see the cross. Go, go, go, go, go. Front tail. Front tail? Yeah. One slide pop out. That's the trick I really want to see. The spot the other day if I went skating by myself, but I didn't. Well, you can learn it here on this much worse ledge. Way worse. I feel like it would work though. I feel like it's a good ledge for it. You just what?  The way it has to be in the scary place, which is over here. Right?  Let's, let's... Let's give it a whirl. And look how safe you are. But it feels scary. Look at you. You're right here. You're doing good. I'm in the flesh. It feels scary. That will never happen again. What, um, what do you do? That was it. You just missed the lock in. Once you put the weight on the right spot, you just give it a little scoop out and you're all like, yay. You're going to do this. I have faith. I think we're going to lock into one. It's going to push a good slide. You're going to pop right out. Not the best ledge, but I feel like you can do it. I just don't know how blokes do it like that. You can just get in like it's nothing. You are that bloke. That's how I'm scared of.  What happened? You missed. Completely? Let me see. I think you just locked, like you put your body weight in the blunt right, but you're too far over the ledge. So you just slid out. I'm dusted. This is how you test if the rail is saccable or not. No, it feels just like I'm super light. Cause like I have a little bit of, feels like space walking. Like I'm like, right around here gets a little higher or something. It looks hilarious. Yeah. Go the whole way. And so it dips in the middle. Dips up. If you would believe it, Dan's actually six foot five. Six, seven. Six, seven, sorry. Why? Yeah. Like being in a pool almost. Yeah. Hard as you take steps. I might like it too much. Are you way too tall? You reckon? Yeah. Nothing.  Nothing. You just walking. Fun because bouncing around is a thing. Just got home to Anaheim right now. Skated all day. I got to Brea at like 1130 and I left at about five. So that's a big day skating. And I was in the sun the whole time. I had a long sleeve on. Had fun. I can just feel the endorphins kicking in now. And it's had the most nice drive back down from Brea. Not a cloud in the sky. Trees are looking nice and green. Pretty excited right now. Cause my girlfriend's about to come over. So yeah. Feeling good today, guys. The other American one is supposed to be used to this. Just visiting. Howdy, partner. If you're new here, subscribe. Like the video, comment, share it, whatever. Just, yeah, make sure you watch the video. Check out eveningmob.com. Pick something up. Follow me on Instagram at enuckism. And yeah, hope you guys enjoy the video. Trying to do more skateboarding. My ankle, my left ankle, the one that I damaged on Memorial Day 2021. It's finally not hurting. Like I can skate. Murphy's Law. I was running up the back steps here last night and I sprained my right ankle. Make sure you go check out my second channel. I'll leave the link in the description below. Just more content.  Keeps watching the video. See you guys in the next one. Red, I want you to go to his house.  Don't let nobody in him to me. Cause I'm tired off in Tennessee. Now all the time why this stuff is going on.


If you're impotent, you're in trouble. No, I'm not talking about that kind of impotence, but a special kind. You may have heard of the psychological term learned helplessness, which means that it's a learned pattern of thinking and behavior. This perceived lack of power, psychological impotence, makes people do strange things. It makes us all feel powerless out of control, weak. It's not a nice feeling, and to address it, people would go to great lengths. Some people become bullies, yeah, bullies. Control freaks, angry, micromanagers, resentful, and yet some others become sad, anxious, or depressed. It depends on the person. It depends on the decision. That's why I'm fond of pointing out to people that there are two common elements to a mental health problem, hopelessness and helplessness. These two are strongly linked. Hopelessness means that you feel like you can't do anything, and hopelessness means to feel like nothing you do will ever make a difference anyway. They're both derivatives of a perceived lack of personal power, but they're both illusions, not real. People are powerful beyond belief, but they've learned to behave in a helpless way, a powerless way, an impotent way. And as a result, have lost all hope of being able to make a real difference. That's a sad state of affairs. The exciting news here is that if you change these patterns, you will increase your power and your hope. You will tap into it. All quality ingredients for good mental health.


It's reaction time. Today we're watching the top 60 assists of the decade from 2010 January 1st to December 31st of 2019. That's the entire decade and the top 60 passes that led to an assist. Let's get right into it. So I'm expecting a lot of brawn. I'm expecting a lot of Chris Paul, Russell Westbrook. I'm expecting at least one dare Williams pass and a lot of other people that are not crossing my mind. Let's get right into it. And we're starting off with a LeBron clip maybe. Oh no. Yes. It is LeBron. Oh it is LeBron. Directed traffic. The misdirection. The misdirection. Okay. I'm super excited already because a lot of these are probably things I don't remember. I haven't seen Ricky Rubio should be on here a decent amount. Yeah. Young Ricky Rubio was the man, bro, when it came to the passes. Like he didn't live up to the hype completely, but his passing definitely did. Oh, how did I miss Steve Nash's name in the intro? Between the legs. Nothing, man. Carlos Buzzer. Oh, that's beautiful. Marsha Gortot. First of all, Marsha Gortot played with some of the best passing point guards of all time and got big time backs because of it. Steve Nash, John Wall, the top two that come to mind. He got big time backs playing with guys that just ditched him the ball like that and they were losing. Shout out to the Bulls. Okay. What we got here? Manu? It's Manu's, oh my God. Manu's assist numbers wouldn't tell you that he was a really good playmaker, but he definitely was. We watched him Manu highlights one time soon. Sometimes soon we got to watch the Manu jenoble because stuff like that. Okay. James Harder. What he got between his own legs to click a pellet and like again, somebody's calls suck, bro. I need some good old reactions. He went between his legs between two defenders for and one. I need some screaming. Oh, Bogot. Bogot. Behind his back between two defenders for Steph Curry three and it may have been a four point play if the wrap blew his whistle, but yeah, that's a good pass. It's a good pass. Drodzik between the legs. See, that's a good call. You hear how aggressive he got? Plumlee with a nasty slam. Mark Assault. Oh yeah, both of the Assault brothers should be on here decent amount. And that when we got to who? T8. First team all defense. First team all defense. One of my favorite underrated players of all time. Tony Allen. Chicago defense. Two things I really love. All right, Steph Curry bounce pass. Yes, to Jared Jack. Yes. And then the reverse. A good finish makes a great pass look even better. And that's a great finish. Next we have LeBron. Uh huh. Oh my God, that is filthy. That is filled. No, no, no. If that is 51, I don't the top 50 got to be insane. This is an amazing, amazing. How many players in the NBA history can make this pass in the history of it? I'm not just talking about right now in the history of the NBA. How many can make this pass? Oh my God. Y'all don't understand the degree of difficulty on that one. More Steve Nash. Oh man. Oh man. Two time MVP baby. Yeah, that's that is an incredible play for sure. For sure. Next, IT. Not known for its playmaking ability, but that's that's an amazing, that is an amazing pass. That is amazing pass. Yeah, that's good. That's good. Is that better than the LeBron when I don't know? I'm going to compare everything to the LeBron because the LeBron was so nasty. Okay, David Lee off to Steph Curry between his legs to HB. That's an amazing assist. Don't get me wrong, but I like the ones that are the degree of difficulty is crazy. The degree of difficulty on that was not because they were on a fast break. You know what I'm saying? But another Steph Curry clip. That's a good one. That's a good one. That's a good one. And what makes it better is his reaction after he passed it. He had 100% confidence in his boy HB to hit that shot. That's a good one. Dwayne Wade full core pass lob to LeBron. Yes. Uh huh. Yeah, that's another one. I expect to see at least one more assist like that from these two people. If I'm not mistaken, one more. Iggy to most spades. Okay. Oh my god. These are tough times. Look how many people are in the arena. Philly fans pack it out more now, obviously, because they're way better than they were there. But it's like 17 people in the crowd. Yeah, it's crazy. Another Manu. See anything that's baseline across court is ridiculously tough to do. And he did that with one hand. And you know, Danny Gringo, when it comes to that corner shot, there's not many people better. Okay, read. Okay, read. Oh, yes. Yes. I need Kari Irvin highlights, bro. There's a Kari Irvin highlight reel that I have on my list of videos I want to react to. It's 24 minutes long of Kari Irvin highlights. And I'm like, it's 24 minutes too long for reaction. Y'all let me know in the comments section below. And it's a very sad we don't mess with him around here. Anyway, that's another good pass. It's a good pass. Don't get me wrong. But is that the yeah, actually, that angle makes it look a little bit better. Okay, my fault, my fault. Trey Young, yes, between his legs up. Yes, yes. I remember this one. I talked to Trey Young about this place specifically, specifically, I talked to Trey Young about this play. And he was like, yeah, that's one of my go to moves between my own legs. Bruce Brown gets fooled, Blake Griffin gets fooled and it ends in an easy dunk for DeWayne Detman. Okay, another manual behind the back and off the high glass for Patty Mills. High glass over the box. Some bad bullseeds right there. Actually, no, that's okay bullseed. Yes, John Wall to Marcy Gorty. What I tell you Marcy is going to be here because he had great point guards with him. I miss John Wall. His video, one of his videos is on my watch list too. They dropped it like a 20 minute long video on him. Beautiful staff, beautiful staff. Recipes Kobe, man. Recipes Cole. What a great pass for Steph Curry. Okay, Baron Davis. Is that Baron Davis? Baron Davis and Jordan Crawford. Man, listen. I'm trying to think this through. Huh. In that Baron Davis trade, the Clippers sent the first round pick and that first round pick ended up being Kyrie Irving, right? Something like that. Yeah, the Clippers gave up Kyrie Irving, but they didn't obviously they didn't know. Oh yeah, this is the full court. This is a beautiful pass. That's a beautiful pass. I can't say much more about that pass other than it's beautiful. How quick it happened, everything. It's like they've been practicing this and they probably have and they probably have full court. He might be the best quarterback in the NBA other than that Steven Adams pass. Manu miss. Tiago to Manu and that is a bullet, bro. Look at Manu. Oh man, the confidence to throw that pass. That was four defenders that he had us get it through. Okay, Steph Curry to HB. Hey, HB got a bad plan with these boys, bro. HB is a decent player, but he got a big time back from being at the right place to the right tab and knocking down the shots other than that one NBA finals. We ain't forgot about that one. Nice. That's a young yokich. That's like rookie sophomore year yokich. That's like rookie sophomore year yokich. You still got Gala Nari on the court. This is probably before he was even starting, bro. This is probably him coming off the bench. Maté Ellis is in the league. Wayne Selden gets stripped. Cal Anderson. Who is that that he passed it to? Is that Davies? It is Davies Bertens. Cal Anderson. I was big on Cal Anderson coming out of the draft. Slow Mo. He's having an okay career so far. LeBron. Oh, beautiful. And the fourth quarter. That's the momentum changer, man. That's the momentum changer right there. Full court. That's like some pro-am stuff. Wade's is leaking out and stuff. Yanis. I remember this one. Yeah, that's a crazy pass. Tony Snail. Shout out to him for finishing the play because he didn't. I mean, Corners, Tony Snail is actually pretty decent. I don't want to disrespect Tony Snail, but in the corner he does knock him down. 10th of his career. Facts. Facts. It knows for a triple double. And then Jennings. To who?  Rondo. Okay. I'm sorry, Rondo. I disrespected you by not mentioning your name at the beginning of this video. I'm my fault, Rondo. Yeah, you should be on here decent. Decent amount. Who else we got? Blakey Blake? Blakey Blake? Okay. I still ain't seen no Chris Paul, by the way. And look, look, look, look. Can they replay this one more time? They're not going to replay. I'll go back. He did that for no reason. There was no reason to go between his own legs. He could have just regularly passed it. But sometimes the overly thing, overly, I lost what I was going to say. I lost what I was going to say. Sorry, guys. Wow. Oh, my fault. Where was I? I'm going to, I'm going to act like everything. I really lost right now. Okay, Brian. Okay, let me get back on track. LeBron James, crazy pastor. I couldn't even tell who that was. Steph Curry's on here way more than I expected him to be. Maybe I'm underrated Steph Curry's playmaker dog. I had, I got to be. He's on here way more than I expected. And a lot of them against my bulls. And I'm really, I don't like that. I don't really like that too much. Here's more LeBron and number 23, Derrick Williams. That's crazy. That's amazing pass between Wiggs legs. I ain't even peep that when they first showed it between his legs. Speaking of between the legs. I mean, yes, this is a good pass, but is it number 22? You know what I'm saying? Who's ranking these? Who's ranking these? It should be on this list. Don't get me wrong, but number 22. I don't know. I don't know if that's number 22. Oh, Ben Simmons. Oh, Ben Simmons. Don't do it to him. I miss Darrio and Roco playing there, man. Those things were pretty fun.  It's not as fun. I can say that. Yeah, Darrio played his role really, really well there. All right. Is that Lance Stevenson? You know, he was going to get a little flashy with it. CJ Watson had one of the highest Arkansas to Bulls history. You couldn't really see it in that video, but okay. Here we go. Our first rush to Westbrook. The Sam God. Oh man. Tyler Eulis, bro. Oh, get did it. The Sam. It's just so smooth. I can't respect anybody that could pull off a successful Sam God because you got to do it perfectly for it to work perfectly. Another Steph Curry behind the head. Harrison Barnes is getting a lot of dimes. That's all I'm saying. Harrison Barnes is getting a lot of dimes in this video. Okay. Okay. Derrick Rose. Can I predict what he's going to do? Derrick Rose. I said no all Bulls clips. Derrick Rose. I want to say 360 behind the back, but that sounds crazy. We about to find out. Nope. That's a good pass though. That's a good pass though. Young John Wall. Young John Wall. They were talking about who's the fastest player to NBA back then, and Derrick Rose still had it at this point. I'm sorry. John Wall may have taken it and then lost it again, but at this point it was still Derrick Rose. Shout to Joe. This is the pass I always think about, baby. This one of the best passes. I'm sorry, bro. That's a quarterback pass from Steven Adams. Beautiful. Beautiful. And honestly, this pass might be higher on my personal list because this is for like the game. This is to go to OT and they end up winning in OT. LeBron. Beautiful pass. Oh my God. I remember this one. Yeah. This is the time Wade was here. We're going to forget that Wade was in the Miami Heat player for his whole career. We're going to forget that, you know, that he wore the number nine. Ew. Ew. Rush to Westbrook between the legs. Yep. We saw this one in the video a few nights ago. Between the legs. That's a, that's a nasty play. That is a nasty play. Yeah. That should be, that should be top 10. I say that could be top 10, but it's not. It was number 14. Okay. LeBron. Me too. Yep. Eric Demp here. He was so old. He was so old here. And was he starting? What was it? Joel Anthony at this time? More Rush to Westbrook. Oh, this is to Steven Adams over his head. Yes. Okay. I'm going to see how many of the top 10 passes of this decade cannot predict. I would give myself a good answer on that one because I knew that. I knew that. It just happened too fast for me to get my words out, but I knew that one. That's the easy one. A beautiful pass. Steven Adams got a big bag from these passes too. I don't know this one. I'm not even going to pause to act like I do. Yes, I do. Between the legs. Oh man. I should have just let it play out and I would have predicted that one. Tomorrow Crawford. Lob city days, man. I miss it. Lob city days. Regular season. Lob city was ridiculously fun. I don't know this one either. Off the backboard. It's a draw man. Wow. Brandon Jennings, bro. Okay. I don't know. I mean, sure. Is that Rudy Fernandez? That is Rudy Fernandez. I mean, is that really top 10 though? That's the minimal. That's when he was really good. Oh, this. Oh, yes. Give me an extra point. He's going to jump up, fake the pass up, and he's going to go to the side, to the underneath Joe Kim Noah. Yeah, come on, man. The rules clips. I'm going to give most of the rules clips right. That's beautiful. Got him. Okay. Okay. I got one point here. This is behind the back to Kevin Arant leaking out full court. Yes. Give me another point. Give me another point, baby. I know my highlights. I know my highlights. That's another point. Okay. Steph Curry, that is a beautiful pass. It is a beautiful pass. Katie was just leaking this whole couple of years running. LeBron on the break. Mmm. Does he give it to Wade and Wade gives it back? Oh my God. Oh, that's number six. I guess it's the setup to the past that makes it amazing. It's a setup to the past. Andre Miller to Gallo. Yo, that's a crazy pass that I don't know how that pass worked. Mmm. Why would you even attempt that? Yep. This is a full quarter, baby. This is a full quarter. I knew it. I told y'all it was going to be on here one more time. I told y'all it was going to be on here one more time. Number four. That's beautiful. Oh, man. I hated these teams, but watching the highlights again, I'm starting to like them even more. Honestly, honestly. Is that Thomas? What did he do here? Hmm. Let's find out. To Jay Crowder. Beautiful. Wow. Late in the game. And that's a dagger. That's a dagger overshot right there. Jay Crowder. Okay. Is that Iggy? That was Iggy. Okay. Is that the number two best pass of the decade? Y'all tell me. Okay. Number one, Rondo. That's a very good one. That's a very good one. But is that the best pass? Yes. That might be the best pass. Yeah. Yeah. I'll give them two. I don't think we saw a single Chris Paul clip. Not one. If you enjoyed the video, leave it a like. I'm kind of disappointed that Chris Paul didn't make it not one time. It is what it is though.


What's up everybody, Jason here for jasmuskaysbridge.com. Last filler here, guys. These are giving away the last four spots on the hit-packs break that'll be happening next. This is 2021 Vanini Chronicles football fat-pack break number 19. And again, just like all the other ones, names, teams should be the hits out of the packs. And at the end, we're randomizing the customer names and top four get into the hit-packs break that'll be coming up next. So here we go, guys. Dice roll, boom. Four to four, eight the hard way. Here we go for the pack break. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. Eight times, four to four, eight. Todd down to Allen Murdoch. Three of 16 shooting, my God, embarrassing. Two, three, four, six, seven. 10-b-a-bug in ears, my name is Dolphins. All right, guys, I can stick to what you got. They missed 13 shots already. They're one for 13 now. Oh, my God.  Horrible. All right, here we go. Parsons, rookie. All right, guys, here we go. Switching scenes. And last four spots being given away here, guys. Top four get in. Dice roll, six and a three, nine times, good luck. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine. Nine times, nine, six and a three. Good luck, guys. Extra, extra sad times for number five, guys. I'm sorry. I'm sorry, Daniel. Not in, but you did get multiple spots, so you still definitely could be in the top four, but not in right there for that spot. Allen Murdoch, congratulations, you're in. Chad Coleman, you are in. And Raymond, you are in, congratulations to the top four. Very nice, guys. So you guys are now in the Hip Hacks break and coming up next is Hip Hacks Football Edition. Thanks, guys.


Okay, uh Interesting not quite sure. That's not clearly stated here I guess I am not familiar with some of the terms the differences of subsidized loans Unsubsidized loans parent plus loans tuition waiver cash grant fee grant This is very unclear to me more explanation on this letter would be good It would be nice to have that standardization not only to understand the letter But to form a basis for comparison of letters imagine like Signing up for like $10,000 in loans and not realizing how much of an impact that will have on your future


While on deployment at Naval Air Station, Siginella, sailors of VP-47 are conducting missions in the 4th, 5th and 6th Fleet. To make sure they meet mission requirements, the aircraft must be maintained. Petty Officer Todd Vander Bogar talks about a recent prop installment. Installing a prop on improperly, you can have a lot of vibration all the way up until the prop actually coming off. So you want to make sure you do it right by the book, every time. Maintenance Chief, Master Chief Jeff Ogata, describes how pleased he is of the job these sailors are doing. I couldn't be more proud of him because I've asked him to step up to the challenge and obtain falls, QDQARs, QARs, CDIs. So currently I have about 77 qualified people that allow the squadron to deploy to like five or six different sites at a time. So what's the key in making sure maintenance department is a success? It's pretty simple. Something worth doing is worth doing right, first time. It's by the book maintenance every time. From VP-47 in Siginella, I'm Petty Officer Jeremy Freeling.


Hi everyone, Joe for Jaspy's casebreaks.com coming at you with 2019-2020 Panini Chronicles basketball fact-pack break number 378 which gives away four spots in the that prism first off the line break Which is coming up a little bit later tonight We're gonna do the break itself first the pack itself first and at the end will Rerandomize everybody's names and the top four names will be in that first off the line break, which is pretty awesome big thanks and Maybe maybe congratulations at the end to these folks for getting into it. Thank you So we're gonna make you sweat it out a little bit. We're gonna do the break itself first Let's roll it randomize it two and a three five times for each list one two and Fifth and final time we got Kevin down to cap two and a three five times for the teams and Fifth and final time we got Pacers down to heat Droid serif is gonna be our font for December by the way. All right. Here's the first half of the list right here Matt with the Palakins. Oh, there the Nick Kova Grizzlies There's the rest right there heat Cat a good draft class in 2019-2020. All right. Let's get this on one screen Let's sort by column V by team no trade windows for these fillers We're just gonna print and rip Good luck, there's the final printout right there There's the pack right here I get someone they're cutting the card. You got a little bit of that too all sorts of things going on here It's a pretty interesting pack here. All right. Let's unpack this pack All right, so we got Tyler heroes. We like Tyler hero He's pretty good We like this scorecard for Bowl Bowl The scorecards are exclusive to these packs We like Yanis LeBron James And these prism cards are Not too common in these chronicles Sets right there. In fact, I think you can almost consider them like a prism update inside inside chronicles So these are pretty nice too So not a bad box or a not a bad pack at all now we're gonna re-randomize everybody's names here We're gonna see who wins those those expensive first off the line spots. We'll go from Alberto down to Robert Wolf and let's roll it. Let's randomize it six and a two eight times. So it's gonna be top top four after eight Good luck one two Seven and eighth and final time after eight now from five down to 30. Thank you We'll get him next time But thanks for trying though top four congrats to you big congrats to Liseau Chen and Summon Kim Nicholas Casperg and Summon again There you go two of the four Summon very nice Nicholas and Chen in on the action as well Thanks for watching. I'm Joe for jaspergates.com the other packs sold out a little bit later But it's on the schedule if you look at the schedule and you'll see when that happens jaspergates.com I'll see you for that next time. Bye. Bye


Thank you everyone, and thank you for the introduction. Hello everyone. My name is Bumi and here I'm gonna show I'm gonna show you how to enhance ongoing performances with Python First of all a little bit of an introduction for me I am from this country here in this little corner of the map that you never look at and This country is called Indonesia. I'm specifically from come from this city This little city called Bandung, Indonesia. It is the third largest city by population of Indonesia and it is the home of this little instrument. We call uncle. I'll show you later So yeah, I was born there and now I work as a software engineer for Henge, which is based in Tokyo, Japan So if anyone is interested in working working in Japan, you can go talk to me later I have been an unclean enthusiast for over 10 years I've been performing in several countries and also have been a conductor in several performances But here programming has interested me a lot more So before that since high school, I've been interested in programming and naturally I've been tinkering with software solutions to solve the problems that appear in unclean rehearsals and performances So here I'm going to show you How how I do it So first of all Has anyone here ever heard of the unclean? No. Oh one person. That's that's great. So This is that this is an unclean here. I brought an example So as you can see here The unclean is made is made all of back from bamboo from the frame and the two tubes This is also the frame in the bottom and Then how it produces sound is you just you just hold it in the middle And then you shake it from the bottom corner That produces a specific tune specific note musical note Which depends on the length of the tube of the unclean? so This small this smaller tube has the same pitch as the bigger tube But it differs by one octave. So it's only to make the sound stronger So if I hold this little tube here, it still plays the same note. So it's like this and then This is a smaller example. So as you can hear these two unclean produce different notes Okay, so as you can see we need bigger unclean to produce lower notes and we need smaller unclean to produce higher notes so You can imagine one unclean as representing one key of a piano. So This the bigger unclean represents the lower notes, which are on the left of the piano and the smaller unclean Produces higher notes, which are on the right of the piano and As you may know, of course, we cannot play a song a whole song with only one key of a piano So we need a lot of unclean of these unclean with various sizes to produce a song So this is an example of an unclean orchestra or unclean team, which is performing in a concert hall this is the unclean team of my high school and As you can see here, there are about more than 20 people here playing and each of them are holding about Four or five unclean each in their hand and each of those unclean also have different sizes from the Little from the bigger ones about this size to a smaller ones about this size So all of those unclean produce different notes and all of those notes come together to play a song And here I'm going to play for you a sample of the unclean Orchestra, okay, so can anyone guess what the title of the song is? You know, okay. Yeah, that's correct. It was the Star Wars main theme is played by the unclean So this also gives you a picture of how unclean can actually it can play any kinds of song You can imagine so not only traditional songs not only songs from my home country But also any kind of song that is now if you can hear it if you can play it on the piano or any other kind of Western instrument you can also play it on the unclean so Here we are faced With a problem So we have a lot of unclean with various sizes and a lot of people in a team So how do we distribute those unclean to those players? Well, of course the first thought that comes to mind is that we can just give them randomly, right? We don't need to think about how to distribute them specifically But in the course of my years of playing unclean We found that there are several problems that come with Distributing unclean randomly or really not caring about how we distribute the unclean. So I'm gonna introduce you to those things but first I need to introduce you to the unclean specific sheet music or musical score or whatever you call it so it's how you write the music onto paper or digital format So when you imagine a musical score the thing that comes to mind probably is some kind of this, right? So there are several shapes on several lines There there's this shape of the G clef and also the shape of these bars bar lines and stuff Well, this is a sort of new sheet music everyone knows but unclean does not use this kind of sheet music It uses different kind of sheet music which when I googled the the English translation It is called the cipher notation or in Indonesian we call it not uncle or when translated literally it means number notes so Sorry to disappoint you, but cipher notation has nothing to do with cryptography So cipher here means that we we encode the notes the pitches we hear into numbers So instead of shapes like the picture I showed you before we encode it into numbers like these so This is an example of unclean specific sheet music We read it like usual from left to right And then each column here you can see that these have like some kind of columns those columns represent one beat of the song and The bar lines here. They also represents the same thing as the Western sheet music which Represent bars so you can see here one bar in this sheet music consists of four beats so The notes here are represented by numbers like this if you know the door a me song you also know that These notes can also be pronounced though Ray me fossil asi and then back to do again But they don't necessarily mean C D E F and G in this format There is something called a relative notes These are relative notes and then they can shift so dough can can mean C And it also can mean D depending on the song that we are playing so for this example The dough is equal to F. We can see on the top left corner that the dough the dough is equal to the F so We now we can pay attention to the notes in the same column as I said they represent one beat of the song So that means that those notes that appear in the same column. They must play at the same time in the song, right? so For example them the me here and the dough here Has to play at the same time. So what happens if one player holds a me and a do at the same time? Well, I will show you that it is very hard to play two unclean at the same time We need to choose which one we want to play this in this example. It's very it's kind of easy But also it makes the sound very ugly and Sometimes one of the unclean doesn't play So imagine if there are five unclean and then we need to play the biggest one and the smallest one at the same time Well, that's pretty much impossible. So we need to avoid that kind of occurrence and another thing is That There are a lot of different notes here, right and not all of them play within the same amount so For example This note here the double lower ray here. It only plays one beat Throughout the whole song. So imagine if one player holds this unclean and then he just Stands there throughout the whole song only only playing at one beat and then just standing there until the song ends Well, that is also Another thing that we want to avoid. So we want to give a Player as many times as many notes as he can play but also avoiding collisions like the one I explained before and Also, there's one more thing we need to Take care that the balance of the sizes of the unclean that we give to a specific player is Aesthetically good. So for example, there are unclean in the extremes that come to this size So when I stand here The unclean can be as this big So the player has to hold it and shake it like this and then there are some Unclean that which are smaller actually smaller than this one it comes to maybe sorry maybe as small as this so it plays the really high notes and We don't want to give one player all of those small unclean And we also don't want to give one player all of the big unclean's So if we give one player all of the big unclean's then he will become Burdened by the size of the unclean and then he will be unable to play and also the big the smaller uncle's imagine if one player has to hold Five of these small unclean's then this hand will become very crowded and he couldn't reach each single one so There are three things that we need to take care about This is an example of the good balance of the sizes of the unclean So as you can see here one player holds a quite big unclean the size of a table and also a smaller unclean on his his fingers so There can be about five or four unclean can be more can be less depending on the skill of the player And we need to distribute them in such a way So how does python come into this you wonder so first of all here is another sample of Unclean sheet music as you can see here There are rows and columns in that sheet music So probably you can guess how this sheet music is written in a digital form if you You can notice then it looks a lot like a spreadsheet so Usually this kind of sheet music is written in a spreadsheet program And also since Excel Microsoft Excel is used a lot then Fortunately, we can read it using open PyExcel because in Python. There's a library for everything, right? So We can use open PyExcel to read these sheet music using My that are written using Microsoft Excel so basically we split the rows and then we connect the the rows such that it Forms one long row that is the whole song and then from there we can see that the rows in the same column Should be played together which means we cannot give the same those unclean to the same player and also we can count the number the number of how many How many beats a specific note plays in that song so we read we read it from left to right and then we give it Cell numbers like one two three four five for example. This is the code sample for the For the program that I wrote so first of all you load the workbook and then we Iterate through the rows and then for from the rows we iterate through the cells And then we count all of the notes that appear in that in that cell And then when when we meet an empty row like From here we need we meet an empty row then that means there is another We need to connect it like this in order to read it correctly, so from there We can we can gather the data about one one sheet music about the notes in the sheet music and then How how those notes interact with each other and then we Basically summarize those that information into two tables the first one is What I call a collision table and another is what I call playtime information. So in the collision table How you read it is that? The headers the column header and the row header you look at them. So for example in the top left cell We can see the dough and the ray meets 13 times and then the dough and the me meets 40 times which means The dough and the me are more likely to collide with each other in the song. So it's We should avoid giving a combination of dough and me to the same player. Whereas for example ray and me Only meet play together for two times Which means We it's kind of safe to give it to to the same player because they only meet once and then well It can be covered by another player in that in that certain Collision and another time another thing is playtime information. So In here, it's much more simpler. We only have a list of notes. Don't ray me and file and then The bottom row is the number of occurrences of that song. How many beats? That's that note plays in the song. So for example, this dough plays 100 beats in the song and then The me plays 76 beats and so on. So it means that we know that The for example the five is the one that plays the least in the song and then we can give it to a player with With a less number of play plays. Yes Oh the zeros in this in the score Okay, so the zeros are rests actually so you know the the music In the Western sheet music to have kind of specific shape for a rest. No, no notes Well, we here we notate that using a zero So one two three four five six seven is the note actual notes that play and the zero is Arrest so you don't play anything there and the dots are the the extenders so you play the same note as before and The lines above them are dividers So if there is a line above a specific column, then that means that beat is divided into two Subbeats so half beat and half beat and so on like that Okay, so Here is the basic algorithm of the how I Create the collision table. So basically it's iterating through all the cells in the table and then we find the valid notes in that in that cell and then We count the the other The other rows the other notes in that column and then we count how much they they appear together And then after that in the bottom, we normalize it. So the maximum value is one and then Zero point something in in the middle and then that's the table of the collision table and This is the playtime. So this is much simpler We just go through the whole score and then we count the number in every cell we just We just increment the the Playtime of that specific note and then we find like for example this The minus sign or the minus equal sign means that the beat is divided into sub beats Which means that the duration is half or quarter or or whatever Yeah, and then same as before in the bottom. We normalize it to gain the Playtime as a number between zero and one and Then we optimize the distribution. So based on those three factors that I said before The minimum number we want the minimum number of collisions for a specific player But we want the maximum amount of playtime for that specific player also And we also want a good balance of size of the unclean for that specific player so this is kind of like linear programming where we find the optimum value of of These criteria, but also there is the the factor of the good balance So of course, this is still a work in progress and I haven't found the The right algorithm until now so but of course we I am still improving According to the results. So this is the final Algorithm that I that I came up with until now, which is basically So there is a I assign a specific weight factor to each unclean that I would give to this unclean to a player so for example, I have several players each of them Hold don't hold that unclean initially and then I iterate through each unclean and then I I determine Which player has the has the biggest weight? So if if the player already has unclean then I I reduce the the weight of that that player And then if that unclean if that player has an unclean that collides with this unclean Then I reduce the weight of that player and so on Well, this has shown shown Varying results sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't and I'm constantly asking for feedback for from my For my players and then asking them like how how can I improve this or do you have any ideas or of? How I might make this algorithm better better I also tried a different approach one time using genetic algorithms where I modeled the unclean as having Like I Generated a distribution randomly, and then I I calculated the collisions and the playtime and then I I cross-breduted them and then until until it Makes a specific value Optimum value so Inclusion in conclusion. There are many possibilities for future improvements of other aspects of unclean with this technology So we can use Python to basically improve the lives of conductors in Thinking how how to distribute the unclean in in the best way possible And I in this talk I also skipped a lot of details including key signatures the conversion of relative to absolute notes as I mentioned just before and I Could go on in a deeper detail, but there's the time restriction. So Well, that's what I can say today So thank you and a little proscript come work in Japan if you are interested then please open this link. Thank you very much Thank you a lot for your explanation about how hard it is like to actually prepare a concern. You're still not playing there Okay, we have time for questions I'm curious. How do they assign the ankluns to the orchestra now without Python? trial and error Yes, absolutely. So We before this algorithm of course we used some kind of trial and error. So we There's this There's this system that you can calculate the collisions manually Using some kind of table. So you you scan you read the sheet music and then you mark Which ankluns collide with each other and then you make a distribution based on your judgment whether that unclean is best given to which player and then you try try it on the team and then You find out some errors and then you switch out the ankluns until it's better. Yeah, so basically trial and error Maybe I missed the notes. It seems that the notes already have a line per something Is it like per person or because it's not like everything is grouped together? Yeah, so the groups here represent It's easier to show here. I guess so this sheet music also has a Big line here and it's also separated Like that's the first line. This is the second line. Well, I'm going to shoot music is kind of like that. So the the notes that appear closer together are a chord so basically They are they they play together Whereas the one that's separated by this empty row is a different part of the song No, it's not what I'm asking is like why do you have zeros in the first row for example, okay? So why don't you just group and sort if for every column you just Sounds together. What are the every one row of the three? What does it mean actually? Oh one row of the three is the One note so you can only put one note in one row and then the zeros there are to Signify that that note stops playing. Yes But for some reason you would put zero in the first row and one in the second row Why don't you put one in the first row because the previous notes stop playing you start playing one, right? Why don't they sort it for example like what I Really some meaning to each row. Okay, so it's actually sorted based on the pitch So if you can see here the there are dots in the bottom and dots in the top The dots in the top mean higher pitch and the dots in the bottom mean lower pitch so they are sorted so Let's take an example this bottom row here five and a three and a one The five is the lowest note because it has two dots on the bottom And then the three is the middle lower note because it only has one dot and then the one here has no dot So it's in the middle, but in the very first bar you have empty row above Oh, yeah, the end there are empty rows because not all parts in the song have the same number of Notes playing when did you just like push everything to not have the first row like wouldn't have Why do you have the femtiro then I Sorry, could you repeat why wouldn't you just push the second row up to not have the empty row above? Oh Because that's a different part of a song So it's not the the three in the top right at the top left and the three in the top left there Don't play together. It's a different part So you read it like from there to there and then the very first bar has two rows empty and non-empty Why do you have the empty row above? Why wouldn't you put the non-empty row above? The non-empty row is three mile three one Three one five one. Yeah, why wouldn't it not be above like why do you have the empty row? Well, because they play in succession. So after the three, there's the one Yeah, wouldn't they play in succession if you would have it on the first row and on the second first row Like move them up Okay, I understand so it's basically The the arranger of the song decides where to put those notes like they can absolutely put it on the top row Yeah, as you said, why not put it? Why not put the three one five one on the top row? Why leave it empty, right? it's because The the the arranger decided to put it there It's it doesn't it doesn't have any difference if you put it on the top or the middle row or the bottom row but it's nice to have the same pitches aligned together so the The first row there the first bar has the same pitches and it's all the lower pitch Which has one dot so it's better aligned to the one with the lower pitches, too Yeah, but basically you can you can also put it on the top. It doesn't matter Okay, so apparently even sheet music is difficult Any other question? Yeah, I've got two questions The first one just to understand if I got got your idea the number of player is pretty determined The number of players is not pretty determined So you can have any number of players actually in your algorithm.  I will have 20 players and I want to optimize my distribution or Is it is it given or? Do you try and try and determine what the optimal number of players would be for first core in my specific algorithm? It is predetermined because we know how many players are in that team first and then we we want to distribute Yeah, okay, that's what I wanted to know and my second question is What do you do when you play the next song? Do are you trying to optimize for a whole whole set or? Do everybody change instruments between songs So in this case I have to I have to consider the whole set have to consider the whole performance Whereas one performance can have from one song to like Five songs in succession when it has five song in succession then I have to join those Sheet music together and then put it inside the algorithm and feed it into the algorithm So yes to get to the answer Have to consider all of these songs together as one like large performance. Yes Thank you. Thank you very much we are now going to the spins presentation and Next to in the lightning tools but before that I propose that we say thanks Timo for his great talk explanation About the hard way to play music Thank you


The Department of Infrastructure, Ports and Transport joins the rest of the world in observing November as Road Safety Awareness Month. Despite the many interventions undertaken worldwide, the safe use of our roads remains a very serious public health concern. As a small island, still developing state, Seilouche continues to grapple with the effects and impacts of road collisions, crashes and very regrettably fatalities. The increase in the number of motor vehicles on our roads also increases the level of exposure to collision, frustration with traffic congestion and road rage. Road traffic deaths and injuries have become very high prices to pay for mobility. Using driver behavior and taking personal responsibility therefore remains the primary tool for reducing collisions and fatalities. Operating the vehicle with caution, wearing your seatbelt, not being distracted by mobile phones, being attentive to road signs, not driving while intoxicated from drugs or alcohol, using child restraints and motorcycle helmets and the proper application of driving codes and principles are all fail-safe measures that when consistently applied by all road users, especially drivers, can prove effective. Pedestrians and cyclists are also required to exercise their share of responsibility in using the roads. Using reflective clothing can increase visibility when walking or cycling. Preventative vehicle maintenance, especially on braking systems, tire wear and other potential mechanical failures are just as important when venturing out onto the road network. Functional wiper blades, appropriate headlamps and even horns should not be discounted when operating a motor vehicle. Ensure that your vehicle is serviced as prescribed by the manufacturer at an approved garage. For our part, the Department of Infrastructure has the mandate to provide safe, resilient road infrastructure.  Section 74 of the Motor Vehicles and Road Traffic Act makes it an offence for a person to drive a motor vehicle on a road without due care and attention or without consideration for other road users. This offence carries a fine on summary conviction, not exceeding $2,000 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 6 months or to both. Section 73 of the Motor Vehicles and Road Traffic Act commits a person who causes death of another person by dangerous driving or drives dangerously on any road on summary conviction on indictment to imprisonment for a term of not less than 5 years and not exceeding 15 years. These penalties in no way provide compensation for the loss of life or limb or the trauma and socioeconomic hardships endured by the victims of road traffic incidents. The power to save a life, especially your own, is in your hands, use the roads wisely.


Let's consider a function definition in Algebra. You can think of a function as a black box that takes some input and provides some output. The x in our function definition is a parameter. When we apply the function, in this case by calculating f of 1.5, 1.5 is the argument of the function. It's the input to our black box. The result of applying the function, the output from the black box, can be assigned to a different algebraic variable, in this case y. The Java term for a function is a method. How do we make an equivalent method in Java? First, we start off with a modifier. For now, we will always be using public static, more on that later in the course. We then give the name of the method and our parameter name. Here's where we part company with the world of algebra. In Algebra, we just sort of know that the domain and range of f is the real numbers. In Java, we must specify the type of the parameter and also the type of the value that the method returns. In the body of the method, we calculate the result and use the return statement to send back the result. In Algebra, you apply a function. In Java, we call a method. Here's an example of a method call. On the right-hand side, the argument 1.5 is copied into the parameter x. It's used in the calculation and the result gets returned. That becomes the value of the right-hand side, which is then assigned to y.


Hi, everyone. Joe for Jasby's Case of Breaks.com, coming at you with a filler for that basketball mixer break. It's a pack of 2022, 23 Donnery's basketball random team number seven. We're going to do the break first. And at the end, we'll re-randomize, it says 32 names. It's only 30 spots in this basketball break. But we'll re-randomize all the names. Top six will win a spot in the basketball mixer. Big thanks to this group right here for getting in on it. And there are the teams right there. So let's do the break first. Five and four, nine times for names and teams. Two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, and nine. The nearest bridge. I suppose do you count a freeway overpass slash underpass? That's technically a bridge. But there's one in San Pedro, Pedro, San Pedro, where all the, where the port is. There's a big bridge over there, the St. Vincent bridge. And ninth and final time. But that bridge spans water. So I don't know if I could really sell vet commons underneath that bridge. Might not be the best place. All right, here's the first half of the list right there. Second half of the list right there. Oh, under an overpass, plenty of space, Rex, to sell vet commons if this business goes under. That's how I'll get by. I have plenty, plenty of space there. No trade windows in this filler pack, but there's the final print out right there. No, I'm not gonna get hit by a Ferrari Rex. We're in the big city Rex. We've got wide freeways and wide streets. I'll be, we'll be fine if it came, if it comes to that. We've got a numbered Steph query. Look at that, seven out of 10. That's pretty cool. Well, Craftsman parallel. This car is all upside down, right side up. Got some decent players here, though. Here's Benedict Mathurian. See your leading candidate for Rookie of the Year. That's gonna go to the Pacers. That's for Kevin M. The press-proof Craftsman to 10. Great low number here for the Warriors. That's gonna be for Stephen Flatt. Nice, it's a cool looking card. And Jeremy Soshan for the Spurs. It's a rated Rookie card for Stephen Flatt. And we've got a net marvels, Lugodanjic. It's gonna go to Dallas. Brian Bunce with the Mavs. Dallas gonna have to rethink what they're gonna do in the off-season. All right, now let's see who's gonna win those mixer spots. Let's grab everybody's names, one through 30. Fingers crossed, everybody, good luck. So it's gonna be the top six after six. Three out of three, six the hard way. One, two, three, four, five, and six. So from seven through 30, it's gonna be sad times. Brian, very close, but just not quite this time. But we do have to do a couple more of these fillers to unlock that break. So if you wanna try again, everybody, give it a go. Top six though, you're in. You're in the mixer. And the chance at that Seth Curry auto, plus whatever hits you may get for your teams. Tristan, you're in. So is Steven, Tristan again, Nancy, Arthur, and Scott. Congrats to the top six. Thanks for taking the risk. And we'll see you in that mixer. Hopefully, maybe a little later tonight at jaspyscasebreaks.com, bye-bye.


Good evening. Welcome to DevCon to season. My name is Elan Mironic and I work for Synopsys where I manage R&D and the Seeker agents. Now, before I get started, I'm sure a lot of you have seen the title and have a very simple question in mind. So let me preemptively answer it. Yes, I do speak English. The title is a reference to zero wing if you know it. Great. If you don't know it, you haven't missed anything. It's just my bad sense of humor. So references aside, let's talk about bombs. Specifically, I want to discuss XML bombs. These are a vulnerability where an attacker can send a very small XML and use or abuse XML entities and cause this small payload to create a huge artifact in memory, essentially denying service and using up all the memory for the application to serve legitimate requests. This all sounds very serious and maybe DevCon isn't supposed to be this serious. It's supposed to be fun. So let's have a laugh. In fact, let's have a billion laughs. This small XML defines an entity, lol9, which in turn references a series of lol8 references and every lol8 reference, every lol8 entity references a series of lol7 entities and so on and so forth. Now, if we try to think how bad this can be, how this looks like a really small XML, how big of a memory footprint does it really have. I did what any good nerd would do. I graphed it out and I'm trying to see how much memory the input string would be dependent on the number of lol levels and how much memory it will take up once expanded. And as you can see this grows really quickly. My benchmark went up to seven levels, at which point the input string is about 650 bytes, which is a non-issue, but it explodes to almost 30 megs in memory. And it continues exploding like this by a factor of 10 roughly. With eight levels, this would take almost 300 megabytes of memory, which I couldn't graph here because, frankly, my benchmark just crashed.  Now, what does this mean for us? I'm not sure XML is kind of old and boring and your cool new project doesn't even use XMLs. But the bad news is that you'd have the same vulnerability in any format that allows defining entities. Are you sure you aren't using YAML?  What can we do to protect ourselves? First of all, if possible, don't let users upload data in such formats, not XMLs, not YAMLs, not anything you can avoid. I know we should trust our users, but there are bad people out there. So now upload, no vulnerability. If you have a possibility to do such an upload, get to know your parser. Don't assume it's secured by default. Retake documentation and check. Most parsers can either have these features turned off or limited or something. Get to know your parser and use the right configuration. For most ecosystems, we have sanitizers, but my time is running out. So with us, I just want to thank you for listening and wish you a great conference.


I'm Natasha Stock Despoir, Australia's ambassador for women and girls. This is a milestone International Women's Day and a special year for the International Women's Movement. It's 20 years since the historic Beijing World Conference on Women. Back then, 189 countries adopted unanimously the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action for Gender Equality. 1995 was a high point in international cooperation to secure commitments in language and intention to women's rights. We haven't seen such an unequivocal statement of support for women and girls since. We come to this 20th anniversary in a spirit of celebration as well as reflection. We applaud the many gains made in 1995 and beyond, but we know we've got a long way to go too. Throughout this year, Australia will work hard with other countries to ensure the progress we've achieved is not rolled back. We've got a long-standing and proud reputation as a leader in securing women's rights. In fact, my home state of South Australia was one of the first in the world in which women achieved the right to not only vote, but to stand for election as well. This year, I celebrated 20th anniversary too. It's 20 years since I first entered the Australian Parliament as a senator a while ago. But in 1995, I was part of the 14.9% of parliamentarians who were women. Yeah, we've made progress, but with around 30% of our federal parliament comprising women, it's actually not good enough. It's the same for every facet of women's lives nationally and globally. We haven't achieved what we aspired to in 1995 in any area of women's participation in economic or public life. Our work is far from done to ensure women's freedom from violence in their homes, in places of work or learning, or indeed in situations of conflict. The world cannot afford to wait another 20 years to achieve the goals we set in Beijing. We cannot afford the cost of women's absences from high levels of government, business and public life, our absences from peace tables, from conflict resolution and peace building efforts, or from places of learning and research. We cannot afford the cost, physically, psychologically or economically, of violence against women and girls. This year, more than ever, we acknowledge the perseverance of all those who are working for gender equality. We call for a renewed international commitment to the aspirations of the Beijing Declaration. I congratulate and encourage the many women and men who are involved in this work, full power to you. Let's not wait another 20 years. Happy International Women's Day.


Good morning, I'm Corporal Christopher Baird. I'm from District 3 and on behalf of our Denver Police Department, we'd like to welcome you all to the 31st annual Officer Memorial ceremony. National Police Week occurs each year in May and it serves to recognize the service and sacrifice of U.S. law enforcement and this was established by a joint resolution of Congress in 1962. National Police Week pays a special recognition to those law enforcement officers who have lost their lives in the line of duty for the safety and protection of others. Now would you please stand if you're able to and join us for the presentation of colors by the Denver Police Department Color Guard and the National Anthem sung by Sergeant Kim Trudell and technician Latrissa Gus. Please welcome Denver Police Chaplain Elliot Baskin for our invocation. Let us pray, God of the selfless, God of the strong and the brave.  Men and women who have answered the call of honor, duty and service. Today we gather at our annual DPD Memorial Program recalling our brothers and sisters of blue who wore their DPD badge with honor, who paid the ultimate price to maintain law and order. Let's all those who have died in our service, whether on duty, on patrol, or off duty in the supermarket. May their memories be sanctified with gratitude and love. As we say together, amen. And I'd like to take the time here to thank everyone for taking the time out to attend this ceremony today. Thank you to the members of the Denver Police Department, to the Denver Sheriff's Department, to the Denver Fire Department and all other agencies that are in attendance today, as well as the agencies and individuals who were unable to attend the ceremony as they remain ever vigilant protecting our communities that they serve. I'd like to also give a special recognition and thank you to the Denver Police Museum, the Denver Police Officers Foundation, our organizers and volunteers for the time and effort put forth year after year to make this ceremony possible and meaningful to everyone involved. Most importantly, I'd like to give special thanks to the families, friends and loved ones of our fallen officers for whom we gather here today to honor the heroic sacrifices of your loved ones and the spirit of service and protection live with us and we carry it with us every day. We'd also like to recognize those who've gone before us who've demonstrated selfless courage in the face of danger. And now, to say a few words, please welcome Mayor Michael B. Hancock. Thanks, Corporal. Thank you, Corporal Baird. And let me thank everyone for being here today, especially the families of those who lost the loved one in the line of duty. I'd like to ask that the family members who are here on behalf of a fallen officer to please stand if you're able. Thank you all so very much for being here. Just a brief word, please know that we not only honor your loved ones during Police Week, we honor their sacrifice every day. And you, too, are remembered in our thoughts and our prayers. Thank you again for being here. I enjoy the evening with many of you last night and to continue to share stories about your loved ones. Thank you for your courage, for your resiliency and for your power of love. God bless you all. Thank you. You may be seated. I'm also going to ask you to join with me in saying a very special thank you to the men and women of our Police Department who stand here with us today. They are currently working and remain committed to keeping our city safe. They are the true heroes. And now a day goes by that I, the Denver Police Department or our entire city are thankful that you answer the call to duty and service. You know, an officer is killed in a line of duty and impacts everyone in our community, especially their families, friends and fellow officers. As I mentioned last night, I had a chance to join them briefly for dinner to listen to the stories of their loved ones. These were human beings, men and women who had feelings, who had one desire after serving and protecting our city. And that was to get home back to their families. Fortunately, on that fateful day that we lost them, they received a message, a call, maybe a knock on the door that their loved one was not coming home. But what I heard from these family members was that there's a lot of resiliency, power of love, power of dedication that remain to this Police Department, to the people of this city, even though they and their families have paid the ultimate sacrifice for service. Today, we come together to honor 77, all 77 of these officers, a few of whom are making with a special recognition their milestone anniversaries this year, which you can see are printed in the program. Two of the most recent officers are Officer Bruce Fanderjack, which will be this with this year will be his 25th anniversary this November of his passing in June with Mark 10 years since we lost Officer Salina Hollis. I was mayor then and I can say that what that was one of the toughest days of my service to the city. And I cannot even imagine what that day was like for the Hollis family and what each of you experienced with the loss of a loved one. Her daughter Amir is here today with her lovely daughter, the granddaughter Salina Hollis as well as her parents. Again, we thank you all for being here. But I can say what I saw that day as I responded to the hospital. I was met with tremendous emotion by those officers who were on duty came from all over the city. Some who were off duty. And what I saw was togetherness, resiliency and tremendous support. Their message to all of us that day and continues every day of their services. We must stand together as a community to mourn but also to celebrate the lives of our fallen officers and to show our appreciation for their selflessness. Again, I thank you all on behalf of our grateful city for being here today. May God bless you. May God continue to cover you each and every day of your lives. Thank you. Thank you, Mayor Hancock, for your meaningful thoughts and words. Please welcome executive director of safety, Armando Salache. Good morning, everyone. It's really great to be here. And what an incredible crowd today. So thank you all for joining us. Thank you all for being here today to remember our fallen officers who gave ultimate sacrifice. It is an honor to stand with you all as we recognize their incredible credible service, selflessness and dedication to the community that we all love. Thank you to the city leadership that is represented here today for your support of our survivors and our police officers. I see all branches of our government represented and I will tell you that your support means a lot to us, especially during these last couple of difficult years that we have endured. I really am appreciative for that as our men and women in uniform. Thank you, Mayor Hancock, for your unwavering support and for always being there to support our officers as you were 10 years ago for the families. The names engraved on this wall exemplify the bravery and commitment that Denver police officers make and the uncertainty and danger that they face each and every day as they answer the call. There are not words that can convey the gratitude and appreciation we feel for their bravery and willingness to run towards threats to keep Denver safe to the family, friends and colleagues of those lost in the line of duty. I also want to recognize the sacrifices you all have made. Please know the Department of Public Safety stands with you in honoring their memories and that their sacrifice will never be forgotten. To our officers in attendance today. I know the magnitude of what you're feeling. I followed in my dad's footsteps as I began a law enforcement career as an officer when I was 21 years old. I can tell you that not a day goes by that I do not think of our brothers and sisters in uniform that we have lost. I spent the last week. It was real and honor and privilege to spend the last week in Washington DC with Sheriff Diggins and a contingent from the Denver Sheriff Department where over 600 names were added to the National Law Enforcement Officer Memorial wall, including two deputies from the Denver Sheriff Department that we lost last year. Witnessing the magnitude of the support and the amount of survivors present was overwhelming. I was thankful to be able to spend time at the Memorial Wall. I have too many friends and colleagues and partners that are on that wall that lost their lives in the line of duty. First line of death I experienced when I was 10 years old. My father, his partner on a robbery squad was shot and killed by a bank robber.  Every day I put on that uniform, I carried him with me in his memory with him as we do and as these officers do with your loved ones. I was also able to pay respects to a friend of mine that was killed in the line of duty in my last year of service in in uniform service in 2014. I didn't understand until I knelt before his name the grief that I felt and I still carry, although it been eight years since his death. But then I remembered. I remembered all the good things about him. I remembered all the things and the example that he said for us and I know that that's what you all do with your loved ones and I know what these officers do each day. I ask our officers here today to respect and honor the sacrifice, the ultimate sacrifice that the 77 officers on this wall have represented by honoring the sacrifices through our actions, how we treat the next crime victim, going the extra mile for our community, doing all we can to protect and serve no matter the environment. I appreciate you all. I appreciate you all joining us today. May we all act with courage, integrity and purpose that each of the fallen officers did and honor their memory in the way that we serve our community and treat one another. Thank you Executive Director Sinalte for your kind words. Please welcome Debra Chief Paul and David. Thank you. What a day as we reflect today we really think back on police week. The week started for us with the promotion ceremony, a joyous day that we got to recognize the hard work that many of our officers have endured in order to take leadership positions within our department. We followed that up with some ribbon postings at some of the signs for fallen officers many years ago. There was a rededication to officer Banderjack sign somebody that I personally knew and then last night as the mayor alluded to a dinner with families with survivors that really highlights why we are here. Today the weather is perfect. The crowd having so many folks here. I do want to acknowledge a couple of additional folks. Senator Chris Hanson has joined us a friend of public safety. We have our partners with the Denver Sheriff's Department, Elias Diggins, that Denver Health Paramedics. One of the reasons we're not adding a name to this wall is some of the work that the Denver Paramedics did just 12 months ago with officer Black. So we will forever be indebted to our partnership not only with the Paramedic Division but Denver Health and Dr. McVaney. Douglas County's here. Douglas County stepped up in our time of need and has helped us and we have a very close partnership as we move forward keeping not only the city of Denver safe but also the state of Colorado working in partnership to keep our people safe. Now 77, 77 Denver police officers, 77 loved ones, 77 brave souls. That's what this memorial represents and so much more. These were our daughters, our sons, our mothers, our fathers, sisters and brothers. Today is about them, the life that they led, and their loved ones. This is a time to gather and honor them for their ultimate sacrifice and the legacies that they continue to lead behind for the people of Denver and this department. We all know the dangers of this job and all 77 of these brave souls knew exactly what could happen to them. Yet they did it anyway. The 1500 police officers know how dangerous this job is. They know how difficult this job is and they proudly stand ready to serve our community. Just as we mourn together, we serve together and we cannot do this without the support of our community, of our elected officials. We want to thank Mayor Hancock, we want to thank City Council, we want to thank Executive Director Armando Saldate, we want to thank the museum for recognizing Police Week in the way that they do so we can come together and celebrate the lives of these 77 brave Denver police officers. We want to thank the Denver Police Foundation and the Denver Police Officer Foundation. Thank you all for your unwavering support to the women and men who continue to do this very difficult job knowing how dangerous it is. I also want to acknowledge the officers who wore this uniform before our retired officers because they knew the same that our current officers do, how difficult this job is, how dangerous it is and they did those job anyway. So thank you to our retirees and the legacy that you all have continued for this department. Again thank you to the families of the fallen, their sacrifice was very much your sacrifice and we appreciate it. And while we mourn them, we carry them with you and with us always. Thank you and be safe. Thank you Chief Payson for your reflections on our fallen officers and your kind words. Please stand for the announcement of the roll call of fallen officers from Denver District 2 Detective Everett Moore. Officers, attention! James C. Ritchie, John C. Phillips, Charles F. Wandes, Charles A. Holly, Gusta Heiser, Alpheus J. Moore, Wendell P. Smith, Thomas C. Clifford, William E. Griffiths, Stuart K. Harvey, Frank Duhlin, William Ohada, John Spellman, William H. Beck, William P. Stevens, Samuel C. Carpenter, Andrew Samberg, William McPherson, William H. Kavelin, Luther McMayhill, Frank S. Potestio, Peter A. Walsh, Emerson L. McKinnon, George C. Klein, James E. Bozio, Roy O. Downey, Willie O. Steen, Clarence E. Zees, Forrest Ross, Arthur J. Kinkerton, Richie Rose, James Shannon, Elmer I. Rich, Harry R. Oly, Robert K. Evans, Thomas J. Durkin, Clarence W. Alston, William C. Keating, George P. Snyder, John F. Day, Thomas J. O'Connor, John J. O'Donnell, Clarence E. Breaker, Alston E. McCassan, Robert M. Campbell, Pasquale C. Maranero, Forrest E. Sawyer, Jacob G. Binner, Brad Renavato, Earl F. Burns, Virgil M. Hall, William A. Clayson, Donald L. Seek, Edward H. Smurdel, Daryl J. Seward, Carl D. Kanabi, Paul L. Major, Paul D. Wilson, William J. Werks, Merle E. Nady, William E. Smith, Donald L. DeBruno, Richard Klein, David Tafoya, Kathleen Garcia, Patrick J. Pollock, James E. Weir, Robert W. Wallace, Sean Lyman, Ronald D. Herrera, Bruce Van Der Jack, Michael E. Down, Dennis M. Lakata, Donald R. Young, David Roberts, Selena C. Hollis, Robert E. Sanderball. Let us pray that our fallen Denver Police Department officers recall their memories, honored their stories of giving their life to the citizens of our city and county. May our lives always be enriched because of the paths they blaze before us as we remember them. In the rising of the sun and in its going down, we remember them. In the blowing of the wind and in the chill of winter, we remember them. In the opening of the buds and in the rebirth of spring, we remember them. In the blueness of the sky and in the warmth of summer, we remember them. In the rustling of the leaves and the beauty of autumn, we remember them. In the beginning of the year and when it ends, we remember them. When we are weary and in need of strength, we remember them. When we are lost and sick at health, we remember them. When we have joys we yearn to share, we remember them. When we hear the bucler's taps, we remember them. So long as we live, they too shall live, for they are now a part of us as we remember them. As we say together, Amen.