We'll kind of run through this really quickly. Call for Code is a huge endeavor, which really seeks to align technology with some of society's most pressing issues, whether it's around natural disasters, climate change, COVID-19, which has really been affecting us for the past, I think about like a year and a half and probably in a couple more years. And then Call for Code for International Justice, which originated as a spot challenge. So something that's really requires an immediate response through Call for Code. And but it has since evolved since then. And Call for Code was really originated and founded by David Park-Haas. And as kind of like the technology guru's IBM is really helping to take the solutions to the forefront and connecting them with the communities that really need it. So kind of how we got here, this was actually done in partnership with Red Hat where we were able to have 500 volunteers across the globe contributing to this project. Last year, June 10th is when it kicked off of 2020. And since then, we've been able to really focus on using open source technologies to help build up the solutions. And then even if we're talking about being able to continue to have the right type of supports, being able to have developers access, IBM technology, other open source technology in order to refine and continue to build out these solutions for our potential partners who want to use these as their ways of working. And I've also just listed other types of resources and impact that we've had internally in the company and what we're also looking to do externally. So kind of given perspective on where we are today, there are lots more happening. Love to share a little bit more of that on within our channel. And we will share a little bit more about that towards the end. But providing additional context, it's a Call for Code for Show Justice. Again, that was originally a spot challenge. It was in response to some of the violence that we were seeing specifically against black people with over-policing and IBMers really wanted to have a vehicle to express their frustration. And that really capitalized on how are we able to use the skillsets that we have right now in order to have this vision of accessibility, humanity and opportunities within communities that really need it. And with the lens that systemic racism sometimes really is ingrained in a lot of the systems that exist to serve people. So with that lens, we developed these three pillars wherein all of our solutions fall in right now. Police and judicial reform and accountability, diverse representation and policy and legislation reform. And again, you know, five fifths voter that we're diving into today falls under the policy and legislation reform pillar. So now going into a little bit of a solution, I'm not gonna talk as much. I'm just kind of like setting the groundwork for the amazing team that work on this project. So, you know, really launch it off to share with you how we got here and you know, what's coming forward and how folks can get involved. Want to just give a little bit of context because again, we're dealing with a little more global audience. Want to set the stage on how does policy and legislation work within the US providing some kind of simple understanding of where we are coming from and we want voters to share their voices around policy and this type of work. So legislation of course being the proposed law that will essentially become law, law of the land and it's passed by a legislator. So folks that you actually vote for to get into those positions and then we have our executive branch which signed it into law and then policy which are the actions and standards set by that executive branch and then we are able to follow that law. So that's really like the flow that we end up going with here in the States but what really ends up happening is that the executive branch as well as the legislator are folks that we are able to affect them being there. So when we're looking at why is this important from a voting standpoint? It's like if I can't even vote for the folks who are passing laws, regulations, legislation in the country or even in my state then I'm not able to articulate what my desires and what my wills are and really throw balance off for communities that may be vulnerable. And then next slide. So in expanding for this solution what could policy and legislation reform look like? From again the lens of the call for co-operative justice and looking at Five Fifths Voter is like how can we really explore technology to analyze, inform and develop policies around areas that are important to us in a meaningful way? And Five Fifths Voter really is focused on how can we inform people of the ways in which they can start to affect change through their voice, through their vote for the industries that will be affecting them. And it really is like power is in the hands of the voter because you determine or you have a really, really strong influence on what legislators are creating and passing because that's your right as a voter and being able to see if something is going to affect you positively or negatively being able to share that through your vote. And ultimately we really wanna focus on ensuring that citizens, specifically folks who have typically been disenfranchised from voting and we're gonna share a little bit more about that for them in the presentation just like on the timeline of where voter suppression and oppression has happened and why we really wanna focus on those groups because accessibility has not really caught up to speed for them. And so this solution is really gonna focus on why they should vote and how to vote through our accessible tool. And through last kind of statement that I'm gonna say before handing this off to Alexandria is that the problem that five face voters really addressing is that voting can be impossible and challenging or challenging due to burdensome local processes, change of requirements to regulations and lack of information to voters. And there are also roadblocks that exist when it talks about not being able to qualify to vote when you have voter purging that happens unbeknownst to you you find out that you're not registered or that you have to register because you moved you don't have the correct form of ID. You have to, you know you've missed deadlines for registering there just to know how that roadblocks that really exist around voters who are either super busy, you know burdened with, you know some of them were systemic issues that we're seeing within communities of color. I really wanted to drive home that awareness is sometimes, you know kind of the one of the biggest issues as well where if there are changes they may not be the community that first hears about it or having access or knowing where to go to find that information about it is a problem. And then we're talking about even accessibility for people who are differently abled. How can we ensure that they are still able to articulate themselves and have a way to vote, you know in any election that they choose to participate in? So hoping that this kind of gives you a scope of what we're talking about today we're going to dive, you know again into the context of five face voter getting into, you know some of the more technical components and then seeing ways for you all to get involved. So with that I'm going to play this quick video and hopefully the audio and everything works. Is it working? And it is not working. Let's see. Give me a moment so I can pull up this video because I think it's really gonna help spearhead what it is that we're talking about and an introduction to the solution. Thank you John, no rush. So let's go here and we can go and play. You can't hear this so give me a minute. Zoom share, so this is the video. Wait, can you hear it? In minority, legally disabled, elderly or convicted of a felony, your voice matters. So when you are prevented from knowing how to get information to express your whole vote, a five face voter tool is designed to help fill that gap and put the power back in your hands. A group of diverse IBMers came together and created an open source solution that voters can access to a responsive website design. Check your voting stats, find your polling location, get connected to valuable and reliable resources like transportation and childcare options on election day. The five face voter starter kit introduces a cognitive solution built on IBM Cloud with OpenShift using Watson zone analyzer, Watson natural language as well as carbon design open source technology with custom components created in DJS, ExpressJS and Python. With additional strong API integrations, more reliable resources and a robust database, five face voter can become the go to voter hub for once marginalized voters. With your help, together we can expand and blow the five face voter platform. Take a peek, see where we're going and partner with us to complete five face voter. And this happens when you join us together, we can help speed up full voices being heard and counter the condition. Okay. Awesome. But today or tomorrow. Okay, all right. And so thanks for everyone who sat down to watch this and I'll go ahead and kick this off to Alexandria to introduce some of the team. I know everyone is on the call, you see a lot of faces on this screen, but definitely wanted to give a platform for the folks who are here with us today to share what they do in their full-time role as well as their position and what they were able to accomplish within the team. So kicking it off to you, Alexandria. Hey, everyone, can you hear me? Hey, great. Yeah, well, I just, it's actually really heartwarming because it's almost exactly a year ago we had one of our first meetings, solution meetings as part of this program. And one of the great things about our team that I really felt, I think that we all can say is that the way that we're constructed, the way that we have so many different backgrounds in our team, so many different life experiences, so many different cultures, viewpoints, understanding skill sets, I think that that is a key part of why this solution can be so effective is because it's by the people and for the people. Because of the experiences that we've all had, we can dig from those experiences and relationships and be able to cater to the end user and connect with the end user. And that's, it's something beautiful because it's all different types of people and that's what we ultimately would like to be able to reach. And we came together with the motivation of tackling the systemic racism issue. So that's something that I just found to be very touching and a year later, we can say that it's actually starting to get into the hands of people to be able to improve their lives. I'm not sure who else is on that might want to. Yeah, so you want them to just say like, what are you doing here full-time job? Just so people can understand that this is a project that a lot of folks on the call have done outside of their kind of scope of work just to show that folks are really passionate about that. So if you can share with folks, what are you doing outside of this work and just kind of giving a little bit of context to give interviews out to folks? Yeah, sorry, I thought that it had said on there, but yeah, so in my day job, I actually just got promoted to another role, but I moved over to the services department. So my focus is in data and artificial intelligence for expert labs on the sales principle. And so I oversee, I pretty much have my organization of clients and oversee them and deliver the services that we have around data and AI and automation. And I find it to be actually really applicable in this project because we definitely want to be able to leverage some of those schools to be able to connect with users as much as we possibly can. And for everybody else on the team, it's in their myriad of backgrounds that we all have, but I was a project manager on the team and others have very demanding jobs as well, but again, it just shows the passion and connectivity that we had in being a part of this program. It was actually a very accelerated, so we really had to work together and the respect that we all had for each other and each other's times. And even for those that were overseas that came on board, really spoke a lot to the integrity of the group of people that were a part of this project. Absolutely. So I'll let them kind of quickly do the round of folks who are on the call to just do a quick introduction and saying like what your full-time job is and then what you contributed towards the project and then we can move forward. Not all at once. My name is Joel Mitchell. I work at IBM as the architect for a product called IBM Developer for COS where my primary job is working on programming in Java, Eclipse and mainframe programming languages, whether that's Golang or Python or COBOL, C, HLAS, which is a similar base language. And that's my work full-time. I'll go after Gerald, I suppose. This is David Nixon. I also work at IBM, of course. And regular day job is working in the client centers doing technology for the client centers, the IBM client centers. On this project, along with Gerald and Sid and a bunch of others doing just kind of full-stack development on this, including the VJS stuff and back-in stuff. I'm Chris Steffanel. In my day job, I work as a project manager and a business analyst and lots of health provider consulting team. So working on delivering analytics, et cetera, to healthcare clients. I grew up as a programmer. And on this team, I've worked, you know, doing research and project management and a variety of other tasks. Awesome. Hi, my name is Sebastian and I am on my day job, which is pretty much the same thing that I'm doing for Five Fits Voter. I am senior designer in account-based industries marketing and my day-to-days creating assets that are client-facing. And it really helps tell the human story behind the technologies that we offer. Thank you. And that's Sebastian right there, just kind of circling that. And I think we got everyone on the call. And I'm Sabine, I'm not on this list, but I serve as kind of product manager for, you know, all the solutions for call for co-operational justice. So ensuring that the team's, you know, hard work and the solutions that they produce is available to the developer community as a whole, as well as, you know, organizations that will be on the receiving end of these solutions. So I'm kind of list back over to Alexandria to, you know, talk a little bit more about like what Five Fits is, you know, how it works and then, you know, kind of going through that process. So Alexandria, take it away. So, why Five Fits? So I believe that I really like this demonstration of it, especially with the hand, because in many ways with the hand, it's kind of like we want to stop, let's say stop to be the perpetual, you know, systemic racism and bias that's been a lot of part of human interaction in general, but particularly in the voting space, as well as Five Fits equals a whole from the standpoint of each and every person being able to have an equal opportunity to exercise their voting rights. As you can see to the right, there are several issues, voter suppression. I know we've all heard gerrymandering, you know, spelling, you know, if you've been accused of a spelling or if you've been charged a convicted of a spelling, rather, you know, a lot of people don't know what exactly their rights and capabilities are and what we want to do again is be able to bridge that divide and be able to create more opportunity in the community. Voter purging, another major issue. I'll talk a little bit more about that in the following slide, but really making sure that we have, we provide all the schools necessary for individuals to be able to bridge those gaps and you'd imagine that being in 2021, that a lot of these things would be solved and rectified and we'll again talk more about it in the timeline seeing how the voting capabilities have grown and maybe not grown so much over time. So we really want to get a strong hold on that. We want to do it in a different type of way. So by this, again, I believe it's great because of the wide mob and the people that came together to make it are so different and have so many amazing skills and talents to bring to people and can relate to the people that we're reaching out to, as well as the fact that, you know, we really want to create, differentiate ourselves in the way that we approach this by leveraging the technology that we have in EBR and IBM is of the solution, but there are all these skills that are at our, with their hands, literally, and we want to be able to use it to revolutionize the voting experience, to be able to make it more personable, make it personal to each individual because it ultimately is each individual's decision and media can be very influential and friends and family can be very influential positively or negatively. So we really want to be able to create an opportunity for people to have an interactive and accessible experience that is very much there.  And so again, the Five Fifths equaling a whole, it could have been, you know, 10 out of 10, you're still a whole, but really around kind of some of the historical implications, I think for what was considered humanity, to own land, to cast a vote, to be, you know, self-sufficient in your own person, being able to capture that in that Five Fifths name, I think is really impactful. So. Absolutely. And sorry, I actually forgot to mention that, that was actually one of the main motivations before we saw these other additional implications. And really kind of piggybacking off of that, the three E's, so, you know, those are the pillars that we have that represent what our goals are in this, with the solution, the education piece again, really goes back to, I mean, the ridiculously high embers of voter purging, the voter suppression in the forms of, just not having that knowledge, and not knowing when voting registration ends, because some states are very strict, and if you miss it, you miss your opportunity. You know, not knowing how you register, not knowing if you're already registered, not knowing about early voting capabilities. And I will preach this, every single time I've talked about, you know, the solution is that, I mean, I can say as a testament myself, I had never voted early before. And because of our solution, I was able to seamlessly, not even just vote early, but seamlessly, vote early, 10, 15 minutes for both of the races that, you know, I was able to vote for. So just being able to have that knowledge, and knowledge really is power, and that's definitely the first key thing, is knowing what's out there, and having the awareness. The empowerment piece is really taking a step forward from that. And again, creating a community, and creating unity throughout this process. And the empowerment sometimes is the next step from knowledge, because once you know what's at your disposal, you realize how much power you do have. I think we all definitely saw the last year, the power in numbers, and the power in people acknowledging, you know, their value, and acknowledging the influence that voting can have over your individual life, and it's flexible lives. So empowering people in multiple ways, we really want to be able to do that through our platform, by keeping individuals educated and informed, as well as connected, and also being able to have certain specifications for their particular situation, so that they don't feel as though they're just in number, and that they are an actual person that has meaning. Enablement, again, so a couple of things that we've done to be actionable, is create avenues, not just in doing enablement by showing people how they can register, and if they're registered, but taking that step forward, and showing them where they would go, based on their particular situation, which is why another reason why personalization I think is very important, because they can see where they are, and based on, you know, their capabilities, and they want to drive, and they want to take UberLift, and they want to, however they would like to get there, we showed different ways to be able to get to these locations, we are also connected with showing what some of the regulations are within certain states, and that's going to continue to build in certain jurisdictions, and we also are looking to build, even more so, the enablement for those who may be disabled in certain ways, again, for those who may have been convicted of felonies, and things like that, and they're not quite aware that they have certain additional things that they need to do to be able to vote, even if they're not aware that they can. So the enablement, Billy, is extensive, and I really, and we as a team are really adamant about really using this technology, using these coding capabilities to be able to bring as much of a wealth of knowledge and capability to our project, and that just rolls into why voting is important, voting is your voice, it's just what you're writing, your power, and again, it's very individual, but it's also very much a community engagement as well, and for us to be able to come together and focus on our similarities and needs, and the similarities of me and attacking those together, rather than socializing on silos and the differences, it enabled us to see how we can be able to impact our future. Awesome. So we're gonna actually go into a demo of the five days builder site, and I am, okay, now I can stop sharing my screen because I know that Sebastian is actually gonna walk us through this as our wonderful designer to give us the hands-on experience so you all can see what this solution does. Great, give me one second while I'm pulling it up. Great, we are, and I would like to actually just, so this is the landing page, and I really would like to point you all to this countdown clock. As the team and I were working on the design and the UX, UI of this, what was something we could have very upfront to show this sense of urgency, this sense of need to have an action be committed and done. So we actually had a countdown clock to the general election of 2020, and it was actually used one more time afterwards for the runoff election in February, and then also now that we are reset the countdown clock to the midterm congressional election. So as the user scrolls down, we actually have enlarged our scope and included more disenfranchised folks and community. So there's a wider representation in the imagery, and as the user goes through the website, we have solidly used imagery to really help reinforce the humanity and why it is so important for everyone to be involved and to vote. So more to come as we talk more in the design process, but now I would like to kick this back to Sabine. Perfect. I'm actually gonna, we're doing lots of volleying over here, but you all can see the demo site right now is up and it's running, but we're going to go a little bit more into the technical details of the solution as illustrated by our wonderful tech folks on the line, and I'll hand it over to David. All right, so this is just a C4 diagram to show kind of the breakdown of the system context, that part in the middle is us, that blue part in the middle is us, and then this is the things we connect to, including some Secretary of State sites, vote.org, we pull some JavaScript embedded tools from there and from voting info project we pull from there. A lot of this stuff we get, especially on the pages where you're looking for the early voting location or your day of polling locations, that comes from the Google Civic API. And then we do have a little bit, I don't wanna overemphasize what we have for amplitude in terms of statistics, we really just have pages as our statistics that are getting fed back to the amplitude system. So that's the big system. I wanna zoom in on that box in the middle and that's gonna be on that next slide. So this is the same box in the middle and so we have a typical three tier website here. So we have our services back in that's a no express component that talks to a database, it's cloud on the IBM cloud. The only thing we write right now to the database is some cache data. For instance, when we get polling locations from Secretary of State sites that will go into that cache database. So we're not trying to pull it or scrape it every time. And that backend service is also what talks to the Google Civic API to pull in what the current elections are. And you can see that on the site, it'll list the current upcoming elections. There's three elections today. Actually, there's one in Michigan, Utah and Oklahoma. So it's a good thing we do this TV show on a Tuesday because that's typically when we see those dates. But those three elections are listed on the site and you can choose between those when you're trying to find your polling location. And we get that information from the Google Civic information. Yeah, and I really wanna kind of tie this back to kind of sum up my natural like questioning thoughts and what some other folks may be thinking. Well, if these are the sites that you're currently using to pull the information why can't I just go there? If again, we're talking about accessibility for communities that don't even know that these things exist. What happens if I go to my local grassroots organization or civic engagement organization and they point me to this tool, they don't have to send me to three different sites or even like one site to say, all right, these are the instructions for you to how to vote within your state. You can really kind of come here and it will point you in the right direction without having to navigate all of these different places. So I think that that's also why we're trying to show that we're able to make those connections across a myriad of places that host that information and putting it in a single location. So it's more accessible to folks who maybe don't know these other places exist, can have a little bit more time to understand the context and the ways in which they can vote. And so this is just supposed to be like a central place that they can access as part of their voter journey. So just wanted to say that, yeah, we're pulling the look from lots of places and information where folks probably wouldn't access it in our normal lives to understand how and where to vote. So just doing that random plug but kind of get back over to the next slide, David. Let me just cover the last couple here, but that is great context of being I appreciate that context because that is, that's our goal. So, okay, just on the UI, it's that piece of it is one that's pulling in the embedded tools from these other places and also doing the reporting out to amplitude for our minimal statistics that we keep there. And then the next slide is just the same system but in a, from a deployment point of view. So we are deployed as a Cloud Foundry app on the IBM cloud. So there's the three tiers you can see there. There's the service tier in the middle here that is a Node.js container. There's actually two pieces to that. 99% of what we do on the services end is Node.js. The Twitter stuff that we do is from a Python, a piece of Python code that we have. So that's the services in the middle and the web site talks to that services through proxy and that's the reporting out. So we get, you know, we report out the amplitude and the backend is fed by all these different services, some from the IBM cloud, some from elsewhere. So we have a, we have the Google Civic API as a service. The cloud is a service coming into the backend. The Twitter services is coming in from the backend through this as well as the natural processing, which is part of the Twitter code and the tone analyzer, which we also use with the Twitter code. So that's the deployment. That's the top level deployment on the IBM cloud. I think that's the last slide for me. Oh, no, sorry, there's one more for me. So we do have a pipeline that gets executed when changes are made to the site. And I don't think Gerald's gonna be able to demo that today. So I'll probably kick off the build during the call here and we'll show the pipeline in progress. But basically it's exactly what you expect. There's a little bit of a test stage in the pipeline that checks the code before actually does any deployment. There's a build for the UI and that produces that we use an engine exo web server as the front end and that builds the view JS into something that engine ex can use. And then there's a build for the, there's a deploy for the services and deploy for the UI. So those all run in sequence there. Awesome. And I think that Gerald crossing my fingers that you are good to go. I mean, it's one of those days versus like when you're called on, like your computer shuts down. I'm good to go. Okay, perfect. So I'll stop sharing so that we can do a live walk where you all are going to see some magic happen live. I'll explain just how magic it is in a second. First, I want to know where was I when they're handed out the call for code T-shirts, Gerald? I'm involved with multiple codes for code and this shirt came from a previous one. But it was the right shirt to wear today. So I'm hoping you can see my screen because I can't see what you can see. Yes, we can see it. All right, great. So I'm going to talk a little bit about what I'm about to show you. So this is the GitHub call for code for racism justice five that's voter. I actually had to start from scratch this morning. So this is absolutely as live as you can get. And what I actually had to do is I had to come through here, finally getting started document, figure out how I'm going to contribute and everything. We have all this great information about how to start video architecture, all the things that we just talked about, as well as links to understand all the open source technology that we use everywhere. The IBM technology we're using and how we're using it and all of that. And I actually had to kind of start from scratch here because this is my personal machine. My work machine became unavailable today. So I came in, I was like, okay, great. I'm going to do some work in VS code. I came to this page for getting started. I literally followed these steps. I installed yarn and Python three in Docker. And I was like, okay, I have a certificate of origin and I'm going to do project setup. And so this is where I am. I came in, I did the project setup. I attached to the GitHub at five as voter and was able to pull down the code and GitHub. I followed the instructions to create this ENV file. I am not sharing my keys here in case you were wondering, these are not my keys. I have actual keys, but I didn't want to share them on a video so other people wouldn't be using them as they're my personal development keys. But really I wanted to be able to show the development process. So if you look here in the developer, I'm not joking, all of this was literally starting from scratch. I had to do the yarn install, set up the services, build Docker for the first time, set up my nodes and everything. And I did this all at the beginning of this call. So if you're wondering how long it takes to get set up and running, this started as this call started at one o'clock. And I'm up and running now. I actually have my own instance here up and running five as voter. You can see it's running on my local hosts. Everything is here. It's all running. If I want to make a change, I can make a change and push it up. But I actually, for the few minutes that I have you today, I wanted to actually kind of go through a little bit of the source code and kind of what David was talking about at a kind of code level. And so you can kind of see, we have these services. I'll talk about the services first. We have mock data here that we provide. I can use these to do my testing. I have the ballot returns, the early voting. Really everything I need to do to kind of run the services in the backend, you can see that the services.js file kind of sets up these constants and we have the APIs here and can test them. And so I can come through, I can look at the Twitter. So the Twitter, we're actually using Tweepie for the kind of Twitter interface. We're using the Watson natural language understanding. We have the import the features for sentiment options and emotions and some of these concepts and all of the code is right here. So there's nothing hidden, everything is open. You can see exactly what we're doing for the language APIs. You can see here's how we're using the call tone analyzer. We do the tone analysis. We pass the tweet through the analysis and we create our results table. If you're interested in how we do the things for the UI, all the UI is here. And so let me see if we can go to one specific component. So you can see the UI actually, we have a UI for the tweets and how we handle the Twitter, the page views. It's all using the carbon and view level of view. And you can kind of see the different ones that we're pulling in by default and how we mount those. And it's all packaged up and we use Docker files, right? So none of this is hidden anywhere. You can see each activity as it happens as I build through yarn. You can see it creates the Docker instance. Let me pull over. When I created the database, right? I have this image over here. I can see what it's doing. You can see my shards and everything. And so as I do my development, I can do all my local development and then when I'm ready, I can have somebody do a review. Let's see here, I can bring my window back up for some reason it's not bringing my window back up. There we go. I can, you can see that, we have our issues out here and you can see that we go through a pull request and you can see the closed ones like there was an update just two days ago that they had merged in and we do everything in the open through GitHub. I encourage everybody to come in and give it a chance. And that's my pitch. I'm going to stop my share and we can continue. Awesome, thanks so much for that. And also to the point where he said that he was able to spin this up and let's have a time from the beginning of this meeting. I too am taking a Python class. And so I'm hoping eventually I'll be able to start doing these live and say, all right, crash course, coding with dummies, I'll be the dummy and show folks that it's actually possible because they're really the instructions within our GitHub are supposed to be really consumable for anyone who has the technology installed to move through it and for it to actually execute as it's illustrated. So I'm not going to hand it off to Sebastian who's going to talk about our design approach and giving again a little bit more context into how we're really connecting this to the human component and being able to develop an accessibility voting. Thank you very much, team. And Gerald, that was truly inspiring. I too now will pledge that I will be learning to code so be ready for all my questions. So, so go ahead, please. Oh, just saying, absolutely. Everybody's encouraged. Perfect, thank you. So Sabine, thank you so much for saying the words human centric design. And to really look forward, let's step back a little bit and look at where we were as a nation. So 1776, only Caucasian men, usually Christian and over 21 were allowed to vote. It was up until 1870 that Black men was, according to the passing of the 15th Amendment was given the right to vote. But that didn't mean that they were allowed to, they could access voting. 1920, women and women's suffrage gave women the right to vote, but it was not a universal, especially if you did not have citizenship that meant Asians that meant Native Americans. In 1924, universal citizenship was granted to Native Americans and therefore giving them the right to vote. But that does not mean that Native Americans were not disenfranchised. As an Asian American, I was beyond shocked that within my father's lifetime, my father was born in 1952. One, it was 1952 that Asian Americans were granted the right to be US citizens and given the right to vote. However, it was up until 1965 that they finally had legislation to say it is against law and theory to prevent people from voting. So next slide please, Sabine. Where were we in 2020? We still saw record amounts of inability for blacks and brown communities to access voting. And why was that? And with those insights and pain points is how we actually got to the next slide please. Our design thinking session where led by the incredible Sabine, we really reinforce our messaging to see who our doctors are, who our citizens are and of course the development community in our solution for five fifths voter. So next slide please. Yeah, and also just to kind of touch on this when we're really again relating this back to community. We had experts who are focused on civic engagement, how technology can be used for voter enablement to come and give us again that kind of external lens that I think can be lacking when we're talking about technology that's supposed to be focused on folks who are typically marginalized. So being able to make that connection is what we're really intent on doing and I think that's what five fifths voter is doing so well is that we know who we're focusing on, folks who don't normally have access to information on how to vote. And then those who are in the technology space giving us a little bit more information on what we can do to improve our solution, to again make accessibility more prominent but then those who are also working deep in those communities and just understanding their problems and what they would actually need to cast their vote being able to have that inform some of the work that we're doing. So again, browning this out, we didn't just say we have a great idea let's put all of our assumptions into this and execute it. It was really about being meaningful and purposeful with having conversations with folks that we know have more experience and more expertise in us to help us move forward in the right direction. Amazing, thank you Sabine. And of course we couldn't build a robust product without a real deep understanding of the user demographic. Who are we trying to design the solutions to? We definitely had a very thorough examination of the different communities that we were solving too. Was every questions like did everybody have the same kind of access to mobile devices? Does everybody have the same kind of wifi access?  So we did a very thorough understanding of whom our potential users are and we use design thinking to map out our personas. So instead of just making blind assumptions we actually had very educated informed decisions for features informed by specialists in the field as well. And next slide please, Sabine. And finally, some of the three main pillars as you've heard on the top of this call being education, empowerment and enablement. I wanted to align that with pathos, ethos and logos. Pathos being the emotions and the value that we want to convey to the user. Ethos being the credibility are the sources are representing unbiased information. So regardless of whether you vote one color or another we're presenting to the user very unbiased back checked information. And then finally logos, what is the reality? What is the reason? And this is really just based on the fact that five bits makes a whole. And we're all whole beings participating in a whole community and a whole global system. And thank you so very much back to you Sabine. Thanks so much, Sebastian. And so kind of moving into kind of the this is the running pipeline. So the example that Gerald so adequately shared I know if he said he wasn't able to use his current machine to kind of push that out and then have David showcase that but I know that David wanted to show a little extra something before we open the floor up for questions and give you all a little bit more information on how to get involved. David, did you want to take over sharing? Sure, so Gerald was not able to make a code change but so we got close. But I just the idea was I was going to show that his code change working his way through the pipeline. So instead I just pushed something just a sample change to actually update the read me with the diagrams that we saw earlier in this chat. So the read me had a version of those. So after the read me and then now it's just running through the pipeline. So we just wanted to show that run and that's probably it unless there's questions there but I'll hand it back to you. Okay, but yeah, y'all are seeing things like the was it the softish being made but softish is usually kind of gross. So we'll say like the pie being made because everyone took the pie. Yeah, exactly. And to kind of just like bring things kind of back to what we're saying, this is again, and most of our, not any most, but the solution is that we're presenting especially under Culver Code for Criminal Justice is meant to not be biased among political affiliations, political lines. You didn't know we know that sometimes these issues can be politicized but we are really focused again on how can we address voting issues? Like if you want to be able to vote how can we allow, encourage you and power and enable you to do so? And you can actually find out a lot of information on what is currently happening around voter ID laws voter suppression, redistricting, red mining that really affects typically black and brown communities from casting their votes. And so we're just again trying to be able to be that bridge as an application for folks to feel like they can make decisions on their own. They have information and they are able to move forward and casting their ballot. And so moving forward, we're still gonna continue to ensure that the basic capabilities of five fifths is working. So checking if you're registered to vote, if you've moved, have you updated your address so you know, update your registration. If you have to have different IDs, like being able to navigate that and being able to provide those updates, hours and locations of absentee vote drop offs and tons more issues that we have within the GitHub right now. And specific roles that we're also gonna call here where we would love to have people from the community be able to contribute. And if you reach out to us in Slack I promise we will respond. And Demi Ajay, she's not on the call right now but if she's listening somewhere in the Ethers, is also really diligent about welcoming folks into call for code virtual justice, how you can get started. And then our GitHub is also a great place for you to understand first issues and where you can start to support. And I'm gonna hand this over just to Chris really quickly who has been really instrumental in helping us to execute on some of the projects that we have upcoming and also illustrating some of the help that we would like to have in the couple of months. Thanks Vane. Again, I'm Chris Stefano and we are welcoming everyone, anyone who is motivated by things you've seen today to get involved as it relates to this issue. If you have concern for yourself, your family members, your loved ones, your community in terms of your ability to vote and protecting the right to vote. There's an opportunity for you regardless of what skills you have to come and participate. So you can see the list there, certainly technical skills are relevant and user experience skills, research skills, data analysis, marketing, project manager, whatever sort of role you, whatever sort of skills you might bring to the table are welcome. And I'm guessing that on the next slide it's a how to get in touch with us. So yeah, yeah. Exactly. So if you have those skills, feel free to pull out your phones and follow this QR code, join us in this Black community. You'll be able to also get started on IBM Cloud with $200 worth of credits in order to start building out your own businesses or doing some testing within our solution. And staying connecting with us and if there are other resources that we can provide for you to be brought up to speed around other technologies that you're interested in or how it can lend itself to some of the things that we're working on for a five days builder, we welcome the discussion. Again, we're not trying to make this about just IBM even though of course you see IBM got this. We really wanna be able to be kind of a point of access for folks all over the globe who want to learn more about these systems, being able to provide their technical expertise and advancing what justice can look like in these communities. And essentially just being another opportunity for folks to really put their heart as we've seen from this project team into a solution that is actually being adopted. And plug for this is that we are focused on adoption and we have some good news coming in the next couple of months around how five days builder is gonna be able to operate at scale within a really well-known and really well-respected organization around voter engagement and empowerment. So thank you. I think that's all the words we got today, Chris. Didn't know if there are any additional questions from the chat though you want to bring up. No additional questions, but I love the teaser. That's awesome.  But folks please, if you're interested get involved just drop the link in the stream chat. If you have any questions or comments, feel free to reach out to me or any Sabine, anybody on this call can kind of help you out. But I greatly appreciate y'all bringing this to OpenShift TV. And I really think this is an important effort. So thank you very much. And... I'm saying thank you to the product team. I'm just a fan girling and I appreciate everyone's time and effort and excited to grow this out more. You'll be hearing more about what this great solution is doing. Awesome, can't wait to see more of it. So thank you very much. And we'll see you... We're doing another one of these next week, right? And two and a week and a half work today. Yeah. All right, cool. Awesome, so stick around folks. As always, check out the streaming calendar if you want to be kept up to date on everything. Subscribe to it and you'll have that calendar in yours. And until next time, I hope you all stay safe out there. Thank you. Chris, thank you everybody.


29 or random team starters. Look again at your random results As always find these on the website under the results tab. Where else can you find these? In chat. There you go. Let's do it Here we go You guys gotta get optic uh contenders optic tiered filled up that it's breaking right after this next break Devon Dotson silver hollow kevindor Why wouldn't they be cj lb? Mitchell robinson hollow Ooh barbecue steak sandwiches last night Sounds kind of real Kyle I'm done with that. Desmond vane rookie purple iq for the next man. You'll quickly Uh, that's just a football. You can't you can only get them in one and one in basketball colanthony rookie. There you go. Jess And splash can't wait for the next break trade jones lou will purple Oh, then we got xor too.  Yes, there is one. Yes, there is There's no way to get it right. We're loose air defense is kawaii Leonard He does he loves his pokemon Cole anthony does that is Yeah, he sure did. He was cool, man. Cash's Winston has cool guy Uh, kairi airman Yeah Karusho on the purple james wiseman rookie My house is a lukadoncic Rent really express lane v wade Killian haze my house russ Beautiful That'd be cool, you know air defense ad Can't even pull that out of retail. Yeah, that's crazy. Yeah out of a blaster. That's unbelievable manual quickly rookie purple my house yannis Smack daddy. Hey, I think we all do. Oh, yeah, i'm a big pokemon god. It's so fun to rip dude. It's a good time Xavier tilman purple trez Poku rookie And silver hollow skylar maze. Yeah smack if you're nervous over to leighton gaming check that out We do like pokemon flesh and blood magic Matizu Garbage pale kids star wars all kinds of stuff over there. It's a curry Jalen smith winner uh winner stays clay thompson. All right, that'll do it for the first box Down to three to go on tiered guys three to go What up, manny? Sean, I'll drop you that link fire vaughn is a remote breaker and open a third front. That'd be lit I'm in on that Layton sports cars northeast North beat the revolution chinese new year's breaks What's up, manny Chillin manny chillin Lebron purple nice one there It's gonna need to do him something next year. Oh, manny's in the nfl 10 box tuesday. Let's go manny Let's go manny my house silver or hollow Jamarang Overnight personals that'd be pretty cool too 24 7 Yanis my house. Oh astral radiance tomorrow jade mcdaniel's purple jimmy butler Did he actually say yes already? That's pretty funny. Devin donson splash How are you? Yeah, most people are over on youtube manny. Well mellow rookie nice one there purple rust west Gary Peyton winner states Uh, there's a couple uh check out the schedule really quick. There's an xr Uh sour smurf random teams as well as 10 box tuesday splash Bradley deal people watching i know they're loving every second of it, dude If you have to work next to me and hear my antics trey young you're out See smack lakes as his new favorite Come on smack Hope ain't no stoppin. Oh be toffin rookie That's what makes it so funny. Yeah, that's what makes it so funny. There's no reaction It's always the same Sean react. She looks at me like this. He goes lip quivers vein pops. Devin vacelle Spress lane Yes, mac please no, please encourage it. No gaurant rogic face of disgust Peyton pritchard Hollow Damian Lord I don't get it This guy they're amazed there's a hollow saving lee rookie Tyrese maxi rookie nice one there for the sixes. Why did they put purple Pascal siacum? I don't know Must be paying from that karma in a previous life Anthony Edwards, yeah, man My house anthony dates. Hello, buddy. He'll big o and yuck a kangaroo and no better way to end this box Splash LeBron James Oh boy, paying for something man paying for something.  What up, Sean or Jonathan? Oh, I said Sean What's the bleacher report notification your trash? Dwayne deadman ejected for throwing a massage going on to the court That's former hawk legend dwayne deadman to you gone Labeled asmr brakes Yeah, I saw I saw that manny. Thank you, buddy many purple yannis air defense Yeah, it's gonna be a fun one dude The XR has been a lot. It's been really cool so far ho coop Purple tj warren bubble goop Harry's howlburton nice one there Sprexley and Dwayne Kenny martin really go bear. I think the XR is only like 75 a spot Smurf if you want to check that one out, too. There's still some some spots left in that one Uh purple nick richards Big line on that will send an empty box and wrap it with the hornets Looks like you got caught in some machine Jimmy the intern wasn't watching Probably There's my house james harden hollow Nets Remember james harden kairi and kd. We're all on the same team and they only played 11 games together Yeah, pretty sad James wiseman rookie Vernon kairi winner stays clay Plain ace Zion t-minus Billy that's actually pretty sick Vaughn Brent realer ant-man on the hollow.  I mean even now they're nasty. Patrick williams My house russ. That is one of the biggest what ifs ever tail maladon winner stays j kid hollow zack levine my house quai jonathan isaac purple pack of uh sydique bay over uh Stuff over there. Where's the one about me? Change your diaper That one behind there somewhere. Yeah, I think so That's a fail back there There's no respect for any of my art trashy base Just email it to latinsportscards.com mani. I want to take a look at that. He has the tire recesilation at gmail.com latinsportscards at gmail.com Uh three to go still on contenders optic breaking next Let's keep it going. Sorry about that I wanted to get all of our social media channels with our contenders optic tears break CJ L.O.B. There's a purple splash Jamal Murray I'm out. I'm out of this baby convention. Yeah, this is just straight Luke canard purple Perfect. We'll take a look after the breaks over mani. I'm excited james wiseman. Damn out of biob. Sean come over here, too I know you want to see that one But I'll delete it before Sean can see it Yeah Grant riller don't they even show us the um the wonder 16 glass for this dolphin colors in the back, right? Yeah, the wonder 15 manual quickly purple devon basel for the spurs okay, since eight I'm not happy people hate you right now. That's been bane rookie for the grizzlies Winner stays the larold bird laramie bird feeling smith That's so sick mani. That's so cool, dude. That's such an awesome card Isaac Acura, oh, yeah Purple clay Is it really jersey number two 10 of 15? Wow Nice. Yeah, it's like that. That's like the perfect card right there for tirey kill. Yeah First year jersey match dream on green silver color match To 15 and it's jersey number winner stays Tim Duncan robert woodard dayman lillard splash I can't do it every time. It's too many To do the splash every single time All right, it's halbert and rookie three go still Purple my house donovan mitchell three to go guys breaking it next this contenders uh optic tiered random team style hoku Purple daniel galanar rj hampton going to the nuggets Still a nugget in that.  That is it. That is all on that one. Damian lillard express lane hall Yeah, we do not have a lot of contenders optic left in the shop Very little left probably the last group break we're gonna do a bit So we got to end it on a banger dream on green one box left Perfect perfect perfect our 10 box tuesday Tyreek tessellation. Yeah, manny. That's so nasty dude.  Look at us, manny. Manny's got an interesting question for us. Go ahead. What do we got? What do we got? What do we got? What do we got? So ready upper deck Job bro rookie autos is that from Like goodwin champions That's like the non-licensed one obviously I'm trying to think goodwin champions rookie auto summer promo packs desmond bain Uh purple russell westbrook. Honestly, I can't say I'm familiar with it. Uh, manny. I I can't I couldn't say yes or no either way manual quickly Oh boy, it's gonna be. What are you three? What are you three? We got him before he can even yeah Oh, kyle is so mad right now He is this this is kyle right now Punching the air that is kyle right now. We got him. Got him Isakura purple jemomer send it jaylen smith purple sabin lee too predictable Omanian t-minus luka winner stays gary payton colanthony rookie jason taylor Winner stays tony cuckoo coach trade jones hollow jemez ramsey for the king Hey, thanks for the uh Uh sub there john phillip tires hollerburn, um I'm gonna say it's probably over an hour Joe it I would say if you order now, I would not be surprised if it has to get pushed to tomorrow most likely Hello, stef curry express lane Did you order already joe or are you just asking in and anticipation? I think john phillip's the one who hit the uh Uh the jamar chase black fly knight out of prism. Oh, yeah. Yeah And one of the one of the big mixers I can tell you once this breaks over i'll let you know what it's looking like I honestly haven't checked in a minute. Uh t-minus is jolemby james wiseman To the game of drink now there you go I love it, dude Purple erin gordon take some of mine, you know Yeah, I'm gonna take some too All right, really what a way to end it splash Bradley biel That'll do for the break guys no recap on this. There's really there's no hits or anything Um, so thank you again for the fill next up. We've got contenders optic got to fill it up The most likely they're probably all miscut manny. This is actually pretty cool to burrow He sent it to the email. Yeah Another one came in. Thank you. Michael. We're down to two to go on tiered everybody Two to go That is it two six three and twelve That is it. That is all that is all nice, joe Two days from us can that's not bad shout out on that one. I would have to say shout out, uh usps there Um, what was I gonna do? Well rip on youtube Let me tell let me check for you, joe There's a shot. It'll get ripped. We do have five super jumbos to start So that's probably gonna take about close to an hour Um, then we've got a top scrum sapphire some merlin and uh stadium club And then we got for some racing tops f1 and then a bowman draft jumbo Joe, I would say it might go tonight if you ordered it. If not, it'll go first tomorrow We're sold out. Thank you. Michael h and harper Is schedule spelled wrong? schedule Is it the in the ticker harper and Oh tonight.  Thank you all fixed. All right. We're underway um some New trash on number one is shawn is garbage. So Jess jumping into xr. That's not a five. That's done This setup I get the random setup.  Thanks for getting a tiered filled up. I do appreciate y'all That's awesome. Thank you so much then Breeden Okay Huh Oh that one. Yeah, I'll give it a shot right after this Yeah kind of team mark Michael m that's where it was Michael m and Michael h seen n I don't know what we've seen r. All right, let me get these copied on over We'll get going On the old random errone All right. Good luck here guys What's going on everyone sam here with late in sports cards doing the random for 21 22 peniti contenders optic basketball hobby 20 box full case break Number 11 that tiered random team style. Thanks again for getting this sold out. I really do appreciate it um We have the names here the top tier teams here and the bottom team uh teams there Let's go ahead and roll the dice going to go six times on each one Two three four five six Mike s down to wilbur and w six times on the top tier one Two three four five six Lakers down to timberwolves And six times on your bottom tier one Two three, you know three four five six sixers down to bowls Get these copied on over got mike s lakers sixers michael m magic sons benel maps nets brandon s warrior spurs kind of t pistons kings Uh braden k with the thunder blazers hang y rockets nicks james c raptors bucks tony p nugget talks Regina a grizzlies wizards mark f pelicans heat harper b pacers jazz michael h Celtics hornets was seen are cavaliers clippers and williburn w with the Timberwolves and bulls and get these copied over guys and we'll get started in just a sec One sec guys. Give me one second. We'll get the break started buddy. That is nasty Of louis rodriguez That is one of his only autos in the set. He does not have the gold framed autos. That's huge But vets in this checklist Jordan luller oh my two jordan luller one of ones and two bobby wit jr. One of ones that card is gorgeous Albert oh wow pooh holes The machine Oh my god That is gas One of one is erin judge Yeah erin judge Gigantic Joe Dimaggio's ball legend joe dimaggio What's going on here? Clemente Let's freaking go. All right guys. Let's get started. Good luck everybody going on everyone Sam here with late in sports car drip in 21 22 pinny contenders optic basketball hobby 20 box full case break number 11 Tiered random team style. There's a look again at your random results As always you can find these on the website under the results tab as well as the link that's in chat So good luck here everybody. Let's do it. Well 20 box case contenders optic of basketball There it is And you gave flake ones.  He just looked at he's like what and I had to explain the entire thing You don't have to act like a three-year-old. I know you basically are one, but you don't have to act like one Yes What is that? It's all a fever dream. It's a fever dream. Yeah So that is you you're really in a coma right now. None of this exists You can hear me Good luck here guys. We've got uniformity Evan Mobley And blue ice to 75 of Darius garland Evan Mobley for the caps Base red cone sexton silver donovan mitchell and first auto jail and sugs Silver rookie auto going to the magic. There you go. Michael m. Congrats. Michael That's one there. Toss the empty box over my left shoulder for good luck. Is that you Mike? Harry there you go, buddy legendary contenders joe dumars and isiah thomas We've got hoop dreams fronds vagner on the red ice one of the magic He's steaming lillard's 75th anniversary. Wish it was me uh orange trey murphy 41 of 49 going to the pelicans and blue ozman garuba 33 out of 35 the goofy garuber Congrats on that rockets SpongeBob reference John the cominga hoop dreams and sweet Trey young not numbered red ice The silver carousel avert red luka for the maps And ervita saponis that's going to the blazers Uh 70 out of 149 the legendary contenders He was sleeping and you woke him up. Good. There's anything to wake up to with sweet shots, dude That should be your alarm vaughn in the morning. Just me on repeat sweet shots No, he hasn't got it yet I know vaughn you're you're i'm sorry. We may never see vaughn again after that and rightfully so Nope shake ill just alexander uniformity understandable too hoop dreams sure am i robinson erl red ice These col anthony red Oh printing plates That's gonna be joel mb going to the sixers mike s congrats man One of one printing plate This one's sick legendary contenders dino rajda Or rod rajja rajja 17 of 25 on the orange for the seas I always got I can never pronounce his name right, you know rajah Rajda. No, it's not rajda troll alamed Rajah, thank you pronounce rajah For some reason I never can get his name down. I just asked one of those things man john the cominga uniformity And tray hyun To 75 I would be scared more than excited vaughn cominga on the silver Red carl anthony towns up to here and cam thomas going to the next nice one there. That is nine of 35 on the blue auto Congrats brooklyn bennell on the tier two hit Yeah, it was pathetic superstar is lamella ball Red ice playing the numbers game jason tatum not numbered for the celtics We stopped watching that game after the first quarter. That wasn't worth it anymore. No red ben simmons Black velocity. Oh g inona b case hit. That's going to the raptors james c And jaden springer base rookie auto for the sixers It's yourself now I want you to hear it back and be like wow, that's really bad Let's know dirknowitzky jason kid legendary tandems Red ice jaylin green on the color match uniformity base silver miles bridges red lamella ball And keon johnson going to the blazers rookie silver autograph another spot gone in um divisional Pikachu How you doing man? I think he said something in french There's paul george playing the numbers game And red ice derrick rose for the volks base silver rudigo bear silver zack levine and auto Herbert jones going to the pelicans nice one there at new orleans markf where that's mark playing the numbers game kairi erving Red ice jon and kaminga hoop dreams mellow red silver quintin grimes and isael everett's going to the pistons base rookie auto Congrats detroit motor city Lebron and anthony davis pick and roll not numbered for the lakers red ice jaylin brown some barns pascal siacum orange james ardent it's uh florida And nice one here going to hang why how about a jail in green? 66 of 75 Boom, let's go, baby Congrats on that buddy. There you go hang Heck yeah, dude Very nice. We got that magged Yes optic does have gold vinyls another tend to go Yeah, theoretically the entire 20 boxer would How much do we have it? Can you check the website? How much it is for personal? Tenders often 380 box. Yeah, 380 times 20. So yeah, like 7500 the entire for the entire thing christwardt's a Nice one there and uniformity stef curry red ice Not for sale. This is a group break clay thompson blue tiries helleburton Is 299 and legendary contenders tim hardaway That is to 149 going to the heat nice one there miami mark f With the heat stop j Zach Levine de mar de rosen pick and roll Red ice playing the numbers game tiries helleburton Jalen brown to 99 That's nasty This going to michael h 16 out of 35 larry legend larry bird On card throwback auto. Congrats, buddy Nice one there larry mii bird BC what up? We'll take that very nice. I was gonna say a new fawn would like that one That's pretty cool Yeah, that set of throwback autos they have man is unbelief, but the checklist is unreal We've pulled curry kg luka Barkley bird. There's a couple other guys too on there, which is just makes it nasty Playing the numbers game rj bear Red ice yannis Yeah, they're so they did such a great job with those another printing plate Zaire williams rookie it's gonna be of Fred van vleet going to the Raptors nice one there Toronto that's going to james c What up joshua? Oh, we ripped some star wars earlier Sinatra. We have it in stock for personals latent sports cards.com And erin wiggins rookie auto for the thunder they can roll shrey young jalen johnson And sweet Four of 75 nicol jokic finally dude went like a whole case without one Marvin bagley for the Pistons silver jimmy butler And josh christopher not numbered for the rockets That's one. This is derris garland evan mobley sweet shot gold One of ten sack levine on the gold sweet shot Nice one there. What's up mark isiah thomas? Silver bagnanum. It's red eric gordon. It does never end vaughn Trey man rookie auto for the thunder disgusting 21 22 panini contenders optic basketball Brandon boston jr Red ice playing the numbers game is Jason tatum. Yeah 24 7365 og and none of Gary harris silver Desmond bain on the second year for the old contenders for the grizzlies 19 of 99 nice one there memphis Going to regina congrats regina Ain't stopping till i'm dropping You know ain't no stopping obi toppen sg You got some 2020 products coming up too trey young right there Beach It's joel mb Red ice not numbered Actually injuries stop obi toppen quite a bit fair fair Josh giddy There's a blue julius randall To 99 and the turkish tim duncan out from shengun For the rockets nice one there Yeah, shack autos are in here relatively uh not and i don't know if they're in this but shack's got autos in certain products i'm trying mark Zion coming up right here. I like shengun a lot too will sweet shots Lebron james But we're on a roll of these right now here on a roll Zach levine red ice going to the bowls Oh my god donny even donny shaking his head That takes a lot right there pascal siacum there's an rj barrett To 25 for the nicks jaden springer red auto 18 of 99 for the Sixers like butter you're on a roll. That's right jonathan jonathan knows the vibes We were taking jonathan over to the sweet shots dark side Look into the light John go away from the light It's sam run ant man anthony edwards and red ice alfred shengun nice one there They really should shade rj berry. It's kind of garbage actually silver chris middleton silver ben Simmons and Jared butler rookie auto going to the jazz not numbered Jv last box of the break. Good luck y'all Thank god. Come on baby one time. We need one. I think you're safe Bones island at nick only okay. That's a big no What the next yeah, yeah, probably not Red ice jonathan kaminga I don't watch the nicks, but I also know if you don't Improve in three years when you average the exact same stats. You're not that good. Sorry You're paying a hundred million dollars to a third on your team Malcolm brogdon red There's a blue daemon lillard. Wow, dude. That's nasty Going to ben el. How about a dirk on the throwback auto? 3 of 35. Let's go man Derg no whiskey That's awesome, dude Let's go man. Congrats on that to ben going to ben. What a last card of the break man So nasty on card dirk Full say We'll get that magged I'll do it for the break guys. Do a quick recap here We add autos jared butler jazz Jaden springer sixes alfred shangoon rockets desmond being grizzly's treyman thunder josh christopher rockets erin wiggins thunder tim hardaway heat azalea livers pistons herbert jones pelicans keon johnson blazers jaden springer sixers cam thomas nets dino rajah for the celtics our vita sabonis Trailblazers oosman garuba rockets jailen soggs for the magic Joellen bead printing plea jalen green 66 to 75 for the rockets larry burr 16 of 35 dirk no whiskey 3 of 35 for the mabs I'm gonna do it for the break guys. Thanks again for the fill next up 10 bucks tuesday See you in tiktok. We'll have a little bit later Probably FedEx that I probably try the other two to the million of Pictures of jailing green off the contenders Is there a funny thumbnail on this one currently there's a funny like Generated thumbnail on the it's just me smiling That's all now. It's kind of funny Let me refresh spots again here y'all Origins sold out. Wow. Thank you guys. That's impressive. Holy cow, man two to go here and 11 to go on Uh 10 bucks tuesday. Holy cow. Thank you guys. You guys are the literally the best. That's just that's insane, man Thank you. Thank you. Thank you Here when you get a chance go on your phone And go to the go to Layton and go to the uh optic retail and look at the thumbnail of it On my phone do the website? No, just on youtube And apparently the thumbnail is like just a funny picture of me Like you know how youtube auto generates the thumbnail Let me thank everybody who took spots. Thank you. They're braiding. I believe braiding closed this out Just be like that Hey, let's go Andrew. That's awesome, dude Congrats, buddy. That that's fantastic news 10 bucks is typed in beautiful W thumbnail, right? That's what I'm saying, dude.  Huh, that's awesome. Andrew. Congrats, man Congrats. Congrats to your son as well. It's a really tough battle and came out on top, man.  Let's do uh the random What's going on everyone? Sam here with latent sports cards doing the random for 10 bucks tuesday's 10 bucks prism treasures basketball mixer number 140 random team style got to look at our 28 participants and our 28 uh teams and combos So all the dice gonna go seven times one Two three four five six seven Matthew c down to eric are We've got seven times on your squads One Two three four five six and seven suns down to rockets Yeah, we don't we don't run the intro on the uh the random uh videos Uh becks gone Just adds extra time Matthew c suns eric are magic kangwai pelicans Chang s hawks christopher m bucks joseph c blazers travis a raptors david via pistons Thomas t nets pacers billy m with uh bulls Tony p cabs ben l celtics mark t nuggets peter m hornets harper b heat Regina a with the warriors anthony c grizzlies dwight m clippers alexandros with the lakers orton w Jess that's shawn m with the sixers wane y nyx eric are mavericks lee v with the kings bryan f timberwolves Rat upon w with the thunder harper b spur's wizards and eric are rockets Let me get these copied over guys and we'll get started comes your guys's results We're doing on time here too Perfect All right guys give me one second and then we'll go ahead and get started Pretty much right on time there you guys


Live from the Oracle Conference Center in Redwood Shores, California, it's The Cube, at the Next Generation Engineered Systems Launch Event. Brought to you by headline sponsor, Oracle. Hello everyone, welcome back. This is Silicon Angles The Cube, our flagship program. We go out to the events, extract the signal from the noise. I'm John Furrier with Dave Vellante, Breaking Down, Oracle's big announcement. We're covering live here in Silicon Valley. Larry Ellison and his senior vice presidents are outlying the new strategy for Oracle. We're in between breaks right now. We've got a few minutes, we're going to break that down. Dave Vellante, chief analyst at Wikibon Research. Dave, what'd you take? Larry Ellison came out here, swagger. The new strategy is what he said. Old strategy, new strategy with a little bit of twist. Give us your take. Well, I think you're seeing the results of Oracle R&D, but Ellison pointed out correctly that Teradata was actually the first to come out with this exadata or exadata-like appliance approach where everything was integrated, network storage and compute. I would say that exadata was the first sort of modern, not that Teradata is not modern, but sort of the next wave. And Oracle's acquisition of Sanjohn really is starting to come into very clear focus.  Now, to me that makes perfect sense. A lot of people on Twitter are saying, wow, that's nothing new, it's a race to the bottom. For Oracle, it's not a race to the bottom. Here's why. Oracle can commoditize the hardware and sell software, database, middleware and applications on top of it and make tons of money. And you see this in the financials, John. You see the old Sanjohn hardware business, which was in decline. It's still relatively, you know, it's still much smaller than it was, but it's throwing off all kinds of value for investors. Many, many times, what's what Oracle paid for Sanjohn? What do you think? Dave, I love this because it's a lot of theater here. First of all, Larry Ellison, it's always awesome to watch him up there. I mean, I've seen him give speeches when he was a young executive CEO, but now he's the CTO. This is a big game to him and he's the long game player, as John Fowler said, but here's what I like. Britain squinting through all the, you know, the press releases and the theater on stage is a powerful engine with Sun Microsystems. Sun Microsystems products are blossoming. The investment of buying Sun is now fully integrated into Oracle and what they have is with their software advantage is they have the ability to go in and price subsidize the low end server market. They could come in and essentially go into the high end general purpose computing market and actually torch the competition by basically coming out claiming the word's lowest cost. They even use the words cheap.  He knows to use the word inexpensive. You never say cheap, cheap means not valuable, but the word cheap is designed on purpose because he's calling them cheap, right? So he's in a way saying everyone else is cheap and way too expensive, so we will be the lowest cost cheapest at the highest performance. That's subsidized in the low end market. That is going to then focus the demand curve to move into engineering systems. Absolutely clear to me that that is the play that they're going down. You know, and three or four years ago, John, at Oracle Open World, we talked about, I think you were the first one to mention this, that Oracle's building the iPhone at the data center. That's exactly what's happening now. The other thing I'd observe is, and we talked about this to John Fowler, we're talking about a systems company, and that systems expertise used to really reside on the East Coast, it's on the West Coast now. It used to be digital, you know, it certainly exists at EMC, IBM, sort of exiting lots of pieces, many pieces of the hardware business, Oracle diving in hard. Yeah, I mean, we see Larry Ellison was the locomotive delivering the big punch, highest performance, lowest cost, really highlighting essentially the engineering systems. Going after the competition, IBM and EMC, and really going after the EMC, actually by playing to the words, EMC's discounted price, when they have to really drop their drawers to get the deals is they are a third lower cost than EMC's discounted price at list. That was a huge attack on EMC, and then finally the caboose of this train and here leaving the station is the Exadata, and that was Juan's deal, we'll interview him later. Exadata is their flagship Dave, so you can see the pieces coming together. This launch, to me, is a telegraph of something new. Nobody's safe when Ellison talks, but it's flattering if he's going after you, means you're doing well. So be aware of the Cisco, EMC, IBM, Data Domain, Teradata, a little bit of HP, and so as I say, that's sort of a badge of honor. The other thing I've seen on Twitter is a lot of comments about, oh, nothing new here. We just heard Juan was talk about Infiniband, virtualize Infiniband, JSON types directly to offload in the system into the database. So actually a lot going on in the software side that is exploiting the hardware, so. Yeah, I mean Dave, this is clearly what's happening. I mean, they even brought in all the meat and potatoes around zero loss, data protection. You heard a lot of this stuff integrated in. They had to sprinkle that in because that's a lucrative market that even compared to Data Domain. Competitive focus, that's a key thing. What's your take on their claims against the best EMC offers? Well, first of all, you're seeing appliance creep. That's unbelievable. Oracle's got an appliance for every possible scenario. I don't know if in fact those claims are true. I need to look into it. I've been pinging, you know, floyer on that. I think there's some truth to it, but you would expect that Oracle would have the lowest cost day of announcement. Now it's just a leapfrog race. So they were talking price performance, we're talking actual cost, but the competition never sits still in this industry, John. So you would expect that day of an announcement, a company would have the best, the fastest, the lowest cost. So obviously the message here is lowest cost, but also to talk about one click and you're done kind of deal, you know, integrate once, done forever, you know, that's kind of their theme. Ease of use, around deployment, that's the key message, and obviously economics and the cost. Bundling in virtualization, and we heard actually from the city of San Francisco that if Oracle's deficient anywhere, it's really in that sort of virtualization management. That's where VMware is still king. You know, Oracle's got a long way to go, but Oracle's trying to mask that by bundling it in to the package. My favorite highlight was Larry Ellison when he said, our new strategy. Love that, our new strategy. But he, this was a nuance, right? He said our old strategy was to be the highest performance and cost leader, meaning not the lowest cost, but price performance, right? So value, value, value proposition. The new strategy is lowest cost, highest performance, lowest cost, and better value. So he's not really changing the strategy, all he's doing is using that price advantage, and my guess is part of the software-defined data center strategy that they're coming in. Again, marginal economics going to zero, going happening in our front of our eyes. And it's spot on, because as I said, like we've talked about the Amazon, relatively the Amazon Cloud, they can layer in database middleware applications and make massive margins on that. That's why Oracle has five X revenue multiples on their valuation, and everybody else in this business has anywhere from point seven to maybe one and a half to two X. So that's not about software. I mean, obviously it did not come out into the keynote because the messaging was kind of teed up for economics low cost. They keep on banging the point home. But let's talk about Solaris. John Fallott brought it up, let's bring it up here. Underneath all of this is the software advantage. What's your take? I mean, this looks like a big leverage point for Oracle. Oracle is doing way more with Solaris, with storage, with ZFS, than Sun was ever able to do. And it's a matter of focus, it's a matter of vision. It's the advantage of having the full stack, and it's a leader who's got a CTO title. That kills me, I love it. Larry gets up, chairman, executive chairman, CTO. All right, so what's your take of the overall event in the room? Very intimate, very packed house, top analysts, all the top press corps and Silicon Valley's here. What's your take on the event here? Well, Larry can pack them in, no question. And of course, as soon as he finished speaking, dozens of writers and journalists bolted. But all the analysts stayed and many, many other journalists have stayed. So, I mean, it's a great event. I mean, he's definitely an icon in the industry. He's a celebrity. He's a celebrity, but he's also, he's got his hands on the wheel and this is like a big ship. Financial performance of Oracle's up significant. If you look up there 10 year, even go back to .com, post.com bubble, their stock price is trading right at the same levels. So performance wise, you're seeing the economics. Well, it's, there's no question.  It's not, it's not quite true, but it's got a ways to go to get back to 99 levels. Post.com bubble first. Ah, oh, so I misunderstood. Okay, yeah, yeah, absolutely. So I think that generally, you know, Ellison, when he speaks, people listen, you know, the old saying there. And I've observed this man for many, many decades now. He always has something to say that's, that's worthy. And that's not always the case with CEO. So I just got a peek outside. I was checking out the social media team, looking at the crowd chat results and all the stuff we're doing and having some fun. I see Larry's car parked out there. There was no parking sign. So I think he just ignored it. Just kind of rolled up in parks right there. You know, securities are all watching. What's he driving? I don't want to give it away because it's probably privacy issues. But he's in it, it was a sports car, right? So you get the boat out front. Okay, here at Oracle. This is an engineering culture. This is a guy who says to John Fowler, we want to build the best engineering systems. I are the best engineers. I mean, do you buy that? Or do you think he's living? Oh no, 100% I buy that. There's no question about it. He wants to have the best products. He even said to John Fowler, John Fowler says, why would you ever fire an engineer? I mean, maybe if he's not a good engineer, she's not a good engineer fire, but why would you ever lay off an engineer? And he was referring to a lot of the sun cutbacks. And Fowler was like, well, that's what I had to do. But Larry's philosophy is I would never do that. Why would you ever cut back on engineering? Love it. It's like Google, very engineering culture. So, you know, that's a very interesting. Sam Palmisano said it in an interview with the New York Times. He said, I don't worry about HP. They don't invest. This is back when heard ironically he was running the company. I worry about Oracle because they invest in R&D. They play the long game. So there's a hashtag that's trending on CrowdChat and Twitter called Everyone Knows That. So essentially that was kind of the theme, you know, buy once integration is key.  Yeah, Oracle's always had a very clean story. You know, you could argue about their posture with respect to supporting, you know, VMware. You can argue about their pricing strategies. You can criticize Oracle for a lot of things, but their strategy has always been- David, it looks like you started that meme. Crystal clear. Look at the data. I think you tweeted that. Well Larry said though, Sequel stands for not only Sequel, not no Sequel. I said yes, of course everybody knows that. I think I wrote, I think I tweeted 15% off on your car insurance. So anyway, the point is very clear strategy. Oracle's got a clear cloud strategy. They've got a clear integration strategy. That's never been in question. That's never really, in my mind anyway, been a source of criticism to Oracle. There's many ways you can criticize Oracle, but clarity of vision ain't one of them. So we're going to be here live for the rest of the afternoon for more interviews. So stay tuned to theCUBE. Stay close here. There's more sessions to be streamed live. We'll be back at four o'clock with more live interviews with Oracle executives. To really get the scoop, we're going to do a drill down. Right now the show's over. Larry did his keynote. They wrapped it up with the Exadata flagship and everything in between. So this is theCUBE. We are live at the Oracle headquarters conference center. We'll be right back with more live coverage after this short break. Stay tuned for more of the sessions. You will see panels from all the executives here inside the Oracle headquarters. We'll be right back after this short break.


Washington DC the United States so we spent there four years and now we move back to Europe we are from Italy but France is already pretty close to our hometown. So I'm interested in in general developing countries and most of my research has been on Latin America I'm very interested in sort of that place I think it's an amazing place to travel to do to work and so I'm generally interested in the ways of markets and all sorts of markets from labor markets and other and product markets work in those in those environment in which there's lots of frictions a lot of imperfections. Most of my papers have been on Mexico for maybe data availability reasons and the fact that it has been the subject of a lots of interesting policy and experiments that I used in my research. I'm sort of starting new research in Peru which I believe is another very interesting country to study. In general I don't have specific preferences to one country or the other apart from like other convenience or or network that allows me to get some data or jump into interesting research projects. Sure a lot of things like in general the culture and the quality of living and the lifestyle was very different there in terms of transportation everything was on my car you don't really not to walk too much around places whereas the nice thing about to lose is that this dimension of the city makes it very easy to to commute everywhere either with a bike or just walking distance which for me it's very important.


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