Everybody forced here ripping 2021 top scroll Platinum anniversary baseball hobby 12 bucks case number 17 This is a picker team style break Got Alan R twins Cubs And Marlins Brandon S. Blue Jays Dodgers Caleb with the Brewers Darren G Royals David a Nationals Dean E Giants Eric T Pirates George M Mariners James E Orioles James M Mets James G with the Rangers the same James M At the has this so James M has Mets and Reds. They're just separate. It must have been a separate order Jesse K Yankees John W. Angels Kevin L. Tigers and Astros Link has the Braves Matthew C with the Diamondbacks and Rays Michael B. Cardinals Renee Padres Ryan S. A's Sean S. Phillies Stefan S. Rockies Steven W. Red Sox white socks to socks and Thomas B. Has the Guardians Dr. Shoot, what the heck once that guys Hey Brian, I appreciate that man. I Was watching a bit because I was working anyway, but yeah, I say did a pretty good job Now I can take my two-month vacation I've been planning I guess oh, yeah starts tomorrow Starts right now. I think it's taking over Hey Mike, it's Invicta. What's up, man? It's Invicta. Dude, I'm so pissed my like something's wrong I've lost three packages over the last week that have said they've been delivered including some big Really Stalk my My mail today when I get home and like wait to the milk like the mailman show up. That's pretty annoying I will cheer you up by pulling a super corrector for somebody here Blue Mini Diamond Giants Johnny Quinto out of 199 there you go Giants 149 of 199 Did you guys see a Camilo de Val last night? They're like 103 mile an hour like sinker or something like that to like end the game How is it? It's getting a little bit insane honestly what guys can do nowadays and I see videos of like 13 or 14 year old kids hitting like 430 foot bombs. You know, that's this isn't right Refractor twins Bert Blileven together start making high schoolers use wood bats I Might have there's certainly some college Baseball players that with a metal bat like would would yeah and somebody's life if it was hit the right way What up Mike? Do I was watching this Invicta to the iron mon? You know what that is? So they can help explain it if he's willing to but it's like get refractor angels Mike trout nice trout It's like one of the it's like the original Pokemon like fire red. Oh, really and it's all just like randomized Pokemon and moves and you can't you can only use one Pokemon Quite wild Pokemon. You can only fight trainers. She's you can only try to catch wild Pokemon. It's pretty interesting wow and Aqua auto Red Sox Louis Tions. That's awesome 91 of 150 one of the final teams purchase nice hit Red Sox That's a Steven W. There you go, man, Louis Tions, but it's like one of those like over challenge modes. You know what I mean Rockies refractor Antonio sends a telep. That's pretty cool. It's it's entertaining to watch. That's for sure It's like yeah Like if you make it making it out of the first like fight the other Pokemon that you don't choose Make it out of that is like a is like a decent success. That's pretty fun to watch though refractor rookie Astros Taylor Jones There's like there's a lot more to it than what I said, but that was like the gist of it. Yeah, still X Fractor A's Frankie Montas Yankee legend Frankie Montas Refractor White Sox Adam Eden another thing guys Lane was saying earlier that very very soon. We will have an ultra high-end almanac Very soon. I better like my voice is finally like back to just about normal Like it's gonna be gone again. Yeah, gold rose gold wave Kyle Hendricks for the Cubs That is 24 of 50 Cubs Grom has been just a grom dude Aqua wave Shohei Ohtani angels non-numbered and a refractor Phil these rookie Mickey Moniac. Yeah, Mike I Broke his foot. Yeah, I haven't seen much sports news recently. Yeah, I mean the Yankees are like 10 and 26 They have like 10 or that 10 wins over the last 26 games pretty bad good nights in Victor nights in Victor Blue mini diamond Tim Linsicum the freak the Giants to 199.  Yeah Guys are gonna get you a link for pristine next Ricky refractor Nats Seth Romero teams are on sale guys pristine baseball lots of encased hits relic autos Good color Bakes astros tide most in the American League is even good The J's are solid. I guess Central is the guard. I don't know refractor palm all our brewers It's the twins should win after they actually made moves the deadline The guardians just did guardians things at the deadline We're just like, you know what we tried we can easily win Very good team Got Ray's auto Brandon Lau base auto raise Anyone have a world tier's predictions currently? I feel like everyone's just saying Dodgers right Dodgers Mets or something like that or Astros Yankees Ricky refractor Yankees That's the Von Floriel Harders could be dangerous Soto got us first last night. I did then they won after Hader blew a save It's first save I'll be blue Padres he gave him a lot for him to you have refractor A's Dave Stewart X Fractor Pirates Roberto Clemente This is wild listen to this one guys August 10 1997 This day in sports Greg Maddox becomes the highest paid player in MLB history With a five-year $57 million extension That is all go away twin Sturkey Ryan Jeffers Like how far we've come that's like backup catcher money. Yeah, exactly. It's like That's like Luke Voigt money right It's like a contract you give Luke Voigt Nationals legend Refractor Cardinals ready her Zog That's true Stephen or Steppen Yeah, I keep set like the twins should win that division pretty easily over there. They should I don't think I don't think any of them are like actual contenders But like they should win that division fairly easily It's basically like it's it's the battle of the good teams of who's gonna play like the The east or the central Red atomic Orioles rookie Dean Kramer 49 of 100 Platinum mini diamonds is Jose of Ryu White Sox 33 of 70 refractor oils out of Bertol Montesey Sorry Stefan the case of Yeah Reggie Jackson one of one Frank Thomas one of one Perez refractor Kansas City Edgar Martinez one Joe Mallor more no dual auto at the nine. That's cool. And then the in my opinion the coolest card 2011 Bowman Chrome get a braves auto Raphael for calls base auto braves Raphael for call Definitely more than average Refractor Astros Jose L2 V That's kind of insane Wait When was he with the Orioles? Yeah for like a year. He was an Orioles like what right at the end of his career He was an Orioles like a year or two. I don't remember that. Yeah, I remember that just because like 2011 is honestly fairly recent Yeah, I'm like the grand scheme of things refractor Giants, Mike you're shrimps. Yeah, I don't remember that I was before the Orioles were good in what 2013-2014 ish. Yeah. Yeah Extractor Dodgers Cody Bellinger Joey Gallo batting like 500 with the Dodgers yet He was doing like the same thing it's like starting like two for 16 years only then Refractor Ed Sonny Gray Yeah, yeah, I can see how it kind of stink be in a Twins fan. Yeah, Aqua wave Phillies Roy Oswald's Refractor Dodger Steve Garvey Reds blue mini diamond Luis Castillo That is 73 of 109 reds Let's go goes live at eight. I haven't so dialed in on this journey, Mike Refractor White Sox early win got yellow green Marvin Gonzalez red Sox 71. I'm 99 For sure. Thank you. Thank you legend. Yeah Who's he with me now? Refractor Astros Justin Verlander Obviously rising back with like the Astros We got orange Ray's auto Tyler glass now that is a bright-looking orange 18 to 25 rays on the auto Two hits one of the last teams sold I'm pretty sure they're one of them. So I can't remember I could be wrong on that. It's before noon and that for me that's like Super early refractor Cleveland yeah Cleveland Bob Feller. How do people wake up as early? Also did not sleep at all Like I did not sleep well whatsoever. It's one of those nights too hot too cold What was that noise? Remember that thing you did in third grade And then everybody else remembers everybody remembers how embarrassing it was refractor Cardinals red shading deans Got extractor Yankees Paul O'Neill. Remember when the teacher said Enjoy your day off. You said you too The movie theater person said enjoy your movie and you said you too Aqua wave Dodgers Kelly Jensen. I did that the other day. I think I did that in Atlantic City really Refractor our blue J. Vladimir Guerrero junior like someone at the airport like enjoy your flight. You too Like they just gonna fly home after their shift at the airport I Do you imagine his stuff is like just the sharpest up a point in graph there is Fractor Rockies Larry Walker Not saying that like not a red quarter mil. Yeah, not like discounting $276,000 Comparatively I feel like that what did the J. What did the J something being a super practice software? I forget it was it was it was a lot. It was a lot a lot. I think shine Like it was a lot a lot. I feel like I read for someone that is proving Currently that they can do it, you know blue mini diamond rookie Marlin says you Sanchez that one is 97 of 199 Prism World Cup. I'm sure there's a there's a release date. I don't know if it'll be it's a hard release date Awkward rookie Cubs Tyson Miller Fractor Dodgers Max Muncie that's gonna be a fun release man Honestly, that might be one of the release. I'm looking forward to the most this year Obviously every four-year product 11 to go on pristine next guys all teams on sale refractor Giants 1 Marichael Royals base auto Jorge Solaire Braves legend Marlins legend Cubs legend David, I'm not seeing Red Sox refractor Michael Chavis Stickers like the World Cup stickers are dropping August the mosaic road to FIFA World Cup It's dropping September, so I have to imagine September October You would think it's like a month before maybe yeah, because isn't it in they better come out That's something I better come out on time Okay refractor twins Taylor Rogers We're gonna be I can As I hope we are white Sox extractor Al Lopez Mike the Stremsky Giants yellow green that is numbered 11 of 99 Giants refractor Rangers Ian Kennedy. I was not I was not around cards for For the last World Cup, so I remember it being pretty big Right, but I'm just saying like as far as release date. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah close, but not too close. I guess Refractor Rangers Jose Barrios She get an arcade game in the shop we really should They sell those like mini ones now like that's fun. Oh really they're like remaking Jam like Pac-Man or whatever Gallagher. Yeah, my buddy my buddy from back home had a really nice All right guys, let me go tweet out this pristine case Painting teams on sale. Oh my god. I'm his first break. I feel like I'm behind already. I Am behind 1050 is supposed to be the next or the next one red atomic Chris Taylor Dodgers. That is 50 of 100 Sealed the hunt 91. Okay. That's a bargain Refractor Orioles or key Ryan Mountcastle. I mean someone know something I don't That must be incredibly rare to have a seal yeah Has to be yeah, I got you right here Chris. We have a link, but it's a results tab of the website refractor angels. Jose Quintana be available forever Hold on Chris Philly's refractor Richie Ashburn More refractor rookie tigers Bob Arrows Chris got your Chris Cubs a Gary Matthews auto for the Cubs not numbered. Oh, is everybody's favorite. Um, get refractor Marlins Dantro Willis I didn't know he that he was a common commentator It's he color color commentator. Yeah for either in national TBS NBC Box, maybe I don't know. He's pretty he's pretty good though. I like to pick up a detour. He's got he's got good voice for Aqua wave Jack Morris the Tigers more horrible Red Sox news Dennis Eckersley He's not gonna be in the booth anymore for this year. He's gonna retire Terrible news refractor twins Rod Carew, but he was the best. He always said like the weirdest stuff sometimes Just like a 1980s relief pitcher with long hair and a mustache you would think would say extractor rookie Padres Jorge Mateo Just you know, all the all the like the weird old baseball terms like a lot of a lot of cheese on that one Mustard, yeah, like I'm not much on that pitch never change Blue mini diamond Yankees are oldest Chapman 101 99 What was everyone's favorite Game or event in PE class Growing up. I mean capture the flag is gonna be like everyone's answer. I think but I feel like there's other stuff. That's good, too Red Sox refractor Dave Roberts Donald what's up, man? Good morning to you. Good morning from Like a lightning strike capital to the world recently Internet outage capital refractor Tigers Miguel Cabrera. I have to go Probably dodgeball Sometimes the coaches would get involved the Awkwave Giants having Longoria and just start Like nailing kids with the ball. Oh, yeah Just not holding back mariners, Ricky Otto Jared Kelnick nice hit mariners What is big bass remind me what big bass is again? Maybe there's like a different name for it Platinum any diamond Wilson Ramos Tigers to 70 14 of 70 Awkwave Padres Ricky Ryan Weathers refractor mariners Justin Dunn Dodgeball was good kickball was always good Capture the flag there was like some iterations of capture the flag used to play Yeah, oh get the hockey sticks out was always a good time I was crappy hockey sticks you hit the ball around with like everybody's shins of the all bruised Bruised in her head. That was always fun. Did I am convinced? if floor Jim class floor hockey factor ashes cow Tucker was a pro sport. I would go for that Extra active cubs or any banks. I was like prime Dominic.  I don't know if we called it that or just like something else But yes, that was always a good one Multiple on base. I remember you have to like hit people with the ball There's like dodgeball and kickball put together, but you would like chain people on base Refractor Orioles Anthony Suntan there. Yes, that's that's a great one step. That's what I completely forgot about too That football is always pretty solid it always depended though like What the class was like, I guess yeah, that's true Anytime you're in the gym was the best time especially in Florida Refractor Blue J. Stephen Matz Growing up here is like anytime you're in the gym is a good day And then it would drop low like 15 like oh, we're not going outside today. It's too chilly But to be fair all our all our uniforms just like shorts and like a t-shirt So I guess like if it's early morning, you're like, oh, we don't want to take kids outside If you don't have to sometimes you would you just really well you better start running them warm up Teenagers here, you know Reddit summit cubs Andre Dawson, that's a nice looking 125 out of 100. Is it forced or forced? I don't know what you're trying to say six Got a day off that's good. Thanks. Refractor Cardinals Bruce Sutter You should spend it watching late sports cards and buying into breaks That's why we say Don't do syndicates bidding anymore the Aqua wave Cardinals Jack Flaherty Six just in time. What was your favorite PE game or event growing up like middle school or high school? Refractor White Sox out Lopez. This is group breaks all group breaks today. Yeah Well, yeah, six sorry about dodge ball capture the flag Aqua auto. Hey, look at Dennis Eckersley 41 of 150 a's Heck yeah, yeah Heck yeah on that one Sub Stewart dropping it right now for a stewart. Let's just drop the results link, right? Yep. Refractor Twins Nelson Cruz So I was telling for us. I'm like if you had beef with somebody in a class You just whip a ball at him.  Anything were like the whole class was involved. Yeah And it was just like a showdown for like the whole class period Refractor Rangers urban Sierra kickball capture the flag Extractor White Sox Edwin and Karnaz, Yone.  Ricky refractor Cardinals Dylan Carlson. How are you doing? What's up, Stuart? How are you doing, buddy? Pretty solid six Chris Carter three three-color patch auto and a reader blue Take that. That's good. I'd say Weird it's kind of strange to get a vet head in legacy. Honestly, it's rare and out of 12 boxes. I only bet I had with the James Conor auto Refractor rookie Royals Chris Buick. All right guys, let's check pristine. Let's see what we got 11 to go guys Teams on sale Teams like the Braves the White Sox Yankees Dodgers Giants Padres Mariners a lot of good teams guys a lot of good teams Let's get these baseball breaks filled up We've also got tier one on sale and definitive on sale today And then we've got some random case breaks of tops finest UEFA Champions League Guys 11 to go on pristine red atomic Ichiro Mariners That is six of 100 I'm trying to think of other stuff and there's gotta be more Oh team handball your plate team handball, maybe it's basically refractor chat with Trump Giants It's basically like soccer and hockey except like you have a little ball that you pass around. Oh, yeah That was good. That was a good time Yes, that was the random for the national promo. Those are the results for it. I'll go away Blue Jays Hunjin Ryu There's a video on YouTube if you want to watch it as well of like the full random Let me make sure that's actually up You send a replenish up Refractor Mets Edwin Diaz No hurt. What happened was to know. Yeah, what happened was to know Donald clearly Sam and I do not know Refractor auto A's again here Ramon Laureano A's of the second hit one that's 61 of 199 refractor rookie Reds to Jan's own I'll never forget. I have beef with my middle school sixth grade gym class here Because oh You know actually I tell that story. You know what else we did in gym class.  We also play something with like I Forget what it was, but they made it up.   They called it like you had to hit the other person's shoe I have no idea They were just like dude, we got to get some way to get these kids get a lot of energy out blue jay's refractor George Springer Just absolutely get a pool noodle and just start whaling on each other. Yeah, I don't even know what it was called It was ridiculous I was so pissed in sixth grade cuz so basically the way it was we had like big Here we already did it open for trades I'll drop the link for you. The video should be uploaded too. Yeah video should be Like pause in a weird place Blue mini diamond Yankees Aaron Hicks that is numbered 23 of 199 This is a PYT break all the teams were different Reds Aqua wave you henios Suarez Certain teams may have been higher, but that was generally a refractor raised Joey Wendell Red Rover was good. I think we stopped we I think I was at the age group where they kind of had to stop playing that because like So like you'll stand in a line like interlocking arms or like holding hands or whatever and you would say Right over there We send someone over and they'd call out someone's name and they'd have to run and try to break through like a pair of arms So that is clear that is obviously there were probably many injuries of that Just you're just launching yourself full force into someone else's arms that are like hold the hinge I'm supposed to let him through so I Remember that for a bit and I think by the time I hit like middle schools like now We're not you can't do this no more. This is not allowed anymore ever Red Sox refractor Alex for do go Played it a few times Not the safest of kids games Mariners base auto Edgar Martinez.  Yeah, that's a lesser of Evel's here and then there would always be that one kid in your neighborhood that had an airsoft gun That was way too like strong. Oh, yeah, absolutely. And like you'd be wearing like a hoodie and it would hurt through it. Yep Remember we used to have wards and one of my buddies has sniper rifle refractor rookie D-vax Humberto Mejia. And if that thing hit you you were gone. Extractor Philly Zach Wheeler We used to play like We feel like flashlight tag a lot at night. Oh, yeah, man, huh? Yeah Green and yellow Corey Cooper Yankees 63 and 99 flashlight tag and manhunt. I was always a good time Play at night. You always run through someone's yard and like roll your ankle real bad or something That's always how the game ended, right? It never ended when everyone just got tired Got dodgers refractor Tommy Lasorda Someone would like spraying their ankle be in a boot for like a month. Yeah, and that's when the game would end They're like well No, we'll we'll get in contact with you and if it's like a sealed box We'll send it out to you refractor Philly's Archie Bradley Yeah In my neighborhood, I guess crush the carrier. This is what it would be called. Yeah That game was that has to be my favorite game. I probably have like it was fun But then you'd get like older and it would start to hurt We would also play on my trampoline a lot how I have functioning limbs is kind of I don't know how Bowling in seven. That's pretty cool. Like you went to a bowling alley blue mini diamond red shogawa Kiyama 63 of 199 We always said we would set up like bowling bowling pins and stuff. Yeah, Laura's lava was always fun in elementary school Yeah, aqua wave pirates Kevin Newman. Yeah. Yeah, one of those games that you should have a new name for Tigers George Cal refractor. I think it was called that and like Madden or something Yeah, I think one of the mad game or like NFL Street had it or something.  Yeah, I Don't know about you guys when the Florida we would have like orange flights Huck oranges at each other Got rangers based out of Ruben Sierra All right guys, we're gonna be running right into this next break.  Yeah, like what why Refractor Mets Francisco Lindor Yeah, the little carts dude, they were the worst things ever scooter boards reds extractor Joe Morgan No idea why because like they also tipped over easily they were poorly made they're just like plastic Got cubs yellow green Brandon workman 19 of 99 Yeah, they'd flip over you'd run into people hit the wall run over your fingers It's nothing good came from those dude You'd you'd get like five feet and then something would happen Yankees refractor Roger Maris You'd get like five feet on that thing and something bad every time You run over someone else's toes or someone else's fingers or your own fingers or your own feet Your foot crunch under I do I have no idea I don't remember actually ever having actual fun on those. It was just like a fun idea.  I can't remember a good time on those Red Sox, you're your refractor Bobby Talbot I don't know I honestly can't think of a good time Even as like a kid and to have fun as a kid is easy. Yeah, I know honestly That's true six that and garden hose water garden hose water. Yeah Dude, I remember one time we were playing in the mud in my neighborhood somewhere There was like an empty lot I guess they're gonna build a house at and it was like super muddy And we were like head to toe in mud. We were like an elementary school So my dad's friend, uh, or my friend's dad My dad's friend I guess it was my dad's friend as well, but my friends like dad just sprayed us off with the hose And it was like cold outside Orange yellow to 25 room in sierra Probably the most fun you could have as a dad. I guess it's just like spraying kids with a hose like a super soaker or something Yeah, I see that. That's awesome.  They're just like Um, Chris Farley's singing. I'm a maniac. He just like sprays them in the face Just like dude, that's always fun. It's always a good time. Super soakers, Frank's on with the hose I don't know why it's just fun It's science.  I think for everybody that grew up in the united states and like the 80s 90s and early 2000s No way they have those in schools anymore, right?  That's breaking right now About done with this break Oh, we got a gold Gold auto Mets marcus strohman nice stroh 12 of 50 sweet hit for the Mets Come on super factor last few packs here Yeah, and then when you get older you start playing like actual team sports in gym class Refractory Yankees. Let me separate you play like softball and stuff. Oh, yeah There's only like five good kids per class. Oh, that's another thing in elementary school We had a big soccer field on my elementary school And we would just have like the entire like what fourth grade class. Oh, yeah We just play soccer.  Yeah It wasn't a track at my elementary school. It's just a dirt in a grain around the field I went I went to a normal public elementary school where there wasn't like stuff There was old uh Playground equipment refractor pirates brian reynolds I went to want my first few years of elementary school. We had those like just old like metal Like not fun. There was like a there was like wooden metal. It wasn't like the classic yet The uh the jungle gym, I guess the big like the only thing that thing was just metal still I didn't have like classic on it Crazy pager martinez rose gold gold wave 24 50 for boston Yeah, we all survived somehow Surprised not surprisingly. I wonder how many of the like the back aches and stuff I have now come from those days rookie aqua wave cardinals codie whitley and refractor filly's zack wheeler Come on super fracture this pack. Come on Would have been a good story All right guys quick auto recap that we're getting into pristine gold auto met smark stroman Ruben sierra rangers edgar martinez mariners loriano for the a's eckersley for the a's kelnick mariners yerry matthew's cubs solar for the royals and orange glas now raise at 25 uh rafael for call brandon lough and louis teont for the red socks There we go on the pristine. Thanks everybody


Okay, we're back here live in New York City for Silicon Angles, continuous coverage, exclusive coverage of Strata plus Hadoop World. This is theCUBE, our flagship program. We go out to the events and extract a signal from the noise. This is the ESPN of tech, as we like to say, big sports fans, we love talking tech. This is Strata, Ground Zero in New York City for big data. And this is where all the action is for big data week and the industry is abuzz because it's the intersection of data geeks, coders, and business people, all intersecting into one melting pot of innovation disruption. Pleased to have on the program right now, guest Ben Werther, CEO and founder of a company called Platfora that just launched this week. Stealth startup, I got a chance to meet Ben earlier in the year. Got a little taste and he wouldn't show me the tech. He kept it on a complete QT on the raps and got a briefing last week and I saw you guys do the announcement. Ben, welcome to theCUBE. Thank you. Thank you, John. Good to be here. My co-host Dave Vellante is joining me as well and so I want to jump right in. I know you're super busy. I saw you getting hounded by the press. The rumor in the hallway is that you guys are the hottest startup here. I know you didn't win the startup showcase award. I don't think you were even entered. That's why I asked. Although Hedappt won, which is another good startup. We like those guys. They did a great job but you guys are being talked about as the hottest startup here at Strada. Mainly because your marketing is so good. It's not that good. The meaning is you're getting a lot of word of mouth recommendations. It's like really kind of low key but you're letting the product do the talking. So one, I want to drill specifically into that first but first set up for the folks what your company is, what you're doing, why you're just so disruptive and why the buzz is so high on platform. Absolutely. So we've been living in this big data world dealing with all this data. Hadoop is obviously a hot topic here. If you look back over the last couple of years, Hadoop adoption is exploding but the challenge with it is all these vendors are helping you set up a Hadoop cluster, get it up and running, do all the plumbing, all this talk about the infrastructure but when it comes to actually using, if you want to let everyday users do useful things with all that data, where do you begin? I mean it's really, really hard and this has been the missing piece. Companies have these pilots and they can store all this data that they were otherwise throwing away and if only there was a way to go do useful things with it and there's been a rash of vendors that have been announcing kind of connectors for Hadoop but for the most part that is something that doesn't really work. I mean the challenge is you're sort of, it's a whole different metaphor, it's a whole different architecture and so just poking at it using a legacy product hasn't been at all successful. So we're the first company that's really taken this view of how do you go from the ground up and really build a new stack that's natively about business intelligence and exploratory BI and analysis for Hadoop for big data in a way that lets everyday business users visualize, explore and most importantly get out of the business of having to build data warehouses and data mats and spend six, 12 month cycle times. So many stories of these early customers we've been dealing with where until now every new question meant a six, 12 month IT process. We want to get that out of the loop entirely. So one of the things we heard on theCUBE in fact the guest that was just on before you is the CTO of PlaysiteQ and using a technological cognitio which is an in memory thing but he basically just said Hadoop solve this big batch problem. But BI you need to slice and dice the data and that requires some schema and some benefits of relational database management systems and we were at IBM's IOD earlier in the week and relational database management systems are actually growing. They may not be great for no sequel but doesn't mean they're going away. So you seem to be doing this. So what is the big deal about that? How hard is it? What problem are you solving? Is it the you're doing unstructured data with Hadoop for the BI? Because from what I understand it's a schema challenge there. Yeah I mean it's a really good question and I think that what we've seen as an industry is you know doing it the old way doing it the relational database way it's like building an organized filing cabinet. I've got to do this six, 12, 18 months in advance organize the data but once it's in there it's very efficient to access it. It's just hey if I need to change the question I need to ask that's tough I've got to go spend six months iterating. Now that's- Hold on I'll say that again. So classic thing we've seen as for example you'll build a data warehouse with some data you'll organize the data in a very careful way and you'll roll it out to your users and the users will start using it and they'll say well but hang on I need to know more about, I see a pattern here there's an interesting point where something broke or some interesting trend changed. An insight they want to ask another question. They want to ask the next question down there what we call the next exploratory step. And that next exploratory step. The next big question is Cloudera would say. Exactly, exactly. And the challenge is doing that often means redesigning your database. I mean often it's the data you need to answer that isn't even in that system. We'll get back to you on that. And that's what that pain point is what in terms of time frame. That's six plus months. Six months optimistically, 12 to 18 months in a lot of cases really to get it solved. We had a sound bite on the cube earlier yesterday that said imagine using Google once a day and then you could only use one query a day or once a month, what would you ask Google? And they're like wait a minute I ask Google like a lot of things every day. So is that the same kind of thing you're talking about? Rapid kind of accelerating through Q and A kind of? Yeah, I mean drill this home really to make it clear. So I am one of the, there's a retail customer company we talked to right at the beginning of this and we said well hey let's say a user says hey this is the thing about customers that I really want to know but it wasn't brought through this into my data into my BI product all the way through the stack. How long does that take? And they started mapping out the series of steps. You think okay what could it be a week, two weeks, six to nine months, three different outsource firms working together, monthly risk mitigation meetings, 10 to 15 engineers, all these phases of work to get it through to be in the BI product. So there's no question that that's why Hadoop is exciting people but you're right you need to bring back schema and structure and you're seeing a lot of talk about that those kind of trends here at the conference. How about your product? Now I'll just set your website here it says making Hadoop amazing. Describe your product for the folks. So what we do that's different is it's not enough just to point at Hadoop and hope it's going to be fast enough. You know Hadoop is getting faster but it's getting faster in the order of maybe hours go to tens of minutes. You know it's not, if you have large volumes of data it's not interactive speeds. We're all about giving users sub-second interactive exploratory BI or completely web-based BI. And so there's this impedance mismatch between Hadoop and the speed it runs and end users. And normally you'd fill that with a data warehouse but that is that inflexibility point we want to get rid of that. No more data warehouse, the end of the data warehouse. So what we have is a complete stack that goes from any existing Hadoop distribution all the way up to the end user. Three layers. At the front it's a completely web-based exploratory BI product. Beautiful, fast, like super fast. Hundreds of thousands of data points selecting, interacting, exploring. You know, works on the web, working on tablet and phones and so on. That's, it's different, it's cool but that's not even the most interesting part. The real interesting part is that we create automatically aggregates and drive distilled Hadoop data into this scale out in memory layer that spans one, ten, a hundred machines depending on what you need. That, so it's automatically driving Hadoop. You're not writing MapReduce jobs. You're not having to hire programmers and developers. You're literally letting end users say, hey, I want to work with this, you know, video views data and I want to look at customers and devices and it's going to drive Hadoop to automatically build that into this in-memory structure that's super fast, super attractive. And then they just start building visualizations from that. Because it's this two layer approach where we're able to take the batch stuff and do it in kind of, you know, it's like the tracks lay in front of you and then you travel where you want to go rather than having to wait on each question, each step like you do today. So you use terms, data refinery, which is cool because we actually coined the term data factories on theCUBE three years ago with Abhi Metta, but it's a factory, right? So you got some data. I like this in-memory lens. So talk about this fractal cache thing. Is that, what specifically is fractal cache and this lensing concept? Absolutely. So a lens is like a, it's like a data mart, a dimensional data mart. It's something that is, but it's not, it's not something that I ever had to go manually build. It's automatically being generated out of the Hadoop data into this in-memory structure. And we talk about what we call fractal cache technology because that in-memory layer is also a, it's a complete distributed query engine. So it's driving the backend of this visualization environment. But the key thing is, so here's the perfect use case. I see something interesting in a visualization. I've got this set of, maybe a scatter plot and there's this weird anomaly and I want to explore that deeper. And I go literally select that in the UI. Today in most BI products, you know, they may say exploratory BI, but I click to drill down and it says, sorry, that's as deep as it goes because that's what we built into your database behind the scenes. In our model, without even leaving the visualization, you click a button. It says, I want to refine this further. And I say, here's the additional information I want. And I say, go. And it says, okay, working. And half an hour later, you know, it's running up behind the scenes. What happens with the schema? So what happens is actually, so the fractal cache is this notion of the schema evolves to make room for that new data. Essentially, it's flexibly driven. Essentially, it's a reflection of the underlying and loop data. Okay, so the people are going to not believe it. So I got to challenge you on this because, so is this working today? Absolutely. And you have customers? 10 beta customers and then we have a line of 15 to 100 customers that we're just getting ready to basically line up as soon as we have capacity. So there's a lot of interest. So I got to ask you, is the traditional data warehouse a dinosaur? Is it dead? Well, my keynote and my blog post were the end of the data warehouse. And so I think, I mean, look, yes, in a sense, I think that there's always going to be a role for the data warehouse. The way we see this playing out in our early beta customers is the traditional, the canned reports, the things that don't change, you need to do the same thing every day. That's the traditional data warehouse. It's traditional BI products that be, you know, business objects, micro strategy and the rest. But when you get to the world of exploration questions where you usually want to come in and say, hey, I want to follow hypothesis here and let me see what I can discover and then share out to the organization and discuss these insights and refine them. That whole world, the data warehouse is the problem, it's the impediment. And if we get it out of the way, we can build this much more agile. So you're building BI from the ground up with Hadoop? I mean, we're replacing ETL data warehousing and BI into the stack. It just sits on top of Hadoop and drives a seamless experience.  I've said many times, it's like a snake swallowing a basketball. People are chasing chips, they got one of everything. It's a patchwork.  It's not really real time. Well, right, but the elapsed time is untenable. So what do you tell CIOs that are obviously struggling with this problem? I mean, should they be, I mean, you must tell them they have to be more aggressive about investing in the new stuff, but how do they go from where they are? So it's actually really, it's remarkably straightforward in a way, which is, I think part of the power of this and why we have 50 to 100 customers, we're basically waiting to use the product, is, so it's a two-step process. Step one, do you care about Hadoop? And so if a company isn't using Hadoop yet, you know, we give them time, but if they understand that the idea that they're throwing away all their data, that they're not able, that they're living in yesterday's questions isn't enough, then they want to start using Hadoop. They start investing in Hadoop. They start putting some data in there. Step two, they then try out all the existing solutions. They decide that they realize painfully that nothing works. And that's when literally we've had people, even with our stealth website, have been tracking us down, trying to get in the beta program, because there's no other way to do this today. There are a lot of vendors with a lot of talk, but fundamentally, you ask customers and none of it works and we're able to give them an experience where literally we're going in with our software on a USB stick, installing it within two or three hours. Those end users are doing subsequent interactive visualization, exploration. One of our early customers, big customer, I can't name them yet, but a really large customer, there's a woman in there who'd been using Hadoop for just a few weeks. She was a business analyst. She was completely, completely, you know, I mean, she's a really smart person, but didn't really know where to proceed, what to do, don't really get any value out of Hadoop. We installed our software, we spent a few hours getting her going. Come back three weeks later, she's now the expert on the team, she's training everybody, she's super productive. So the ease of use is a feature of yours. Oh, absolutely. And the rapid, rapid, rapid time to value, like literally a day. So two things to stick out, one, the time to query. So how fast can people recycle through this lens thing? So what you're saying is that you could essentially get new questions answered without massive schema changes. Yeah, I mean, most, I think the vast majority of things people want to ask, there's a lens already there, so for them it's just, it's sub-sick and they literally, boom, it's there. It's like that fast. If they want to drill in, in those cases where they really need to go further, then they want to have a lens refined built for them, that's just a point and click operation. It may take, depending on the Hadoop cluster, five minutes, half an hour, maybe an hour if there's a lot of data. But that's as long as it would have taken to query Hadoop in the first place. Instead of just building one result, they've built out this entire interactive data map that's going to support the next day or two of work that they're gonna do. So your marketing, I was just looking online here, it says, Hadoop with no ETL or data warehouse required. Absolutely. That's the bumper sticker. Yes, yes, yes, yes. So that's pretty scary.  Well, I get those, my favorite tweet by another, a big vendor that I won't name who's actually a major sponsor here. Some folks were talking about how- That would be Informatica folks. No, it was a different one about it. That's another one. Who was talking about, they thought this was something from The Onion when they read my blog post. It's too good to be true. This is this copyright, you know. This idea of the world is changing. I think we've seen a lot of people come by, you know, honestly taking photos of our booth, of the UI because they understand something different is going on here, which is really cool. Yeah, I was talking to one of your employees at your reception the other night and he left a really cushy job at a big company because he said this is magical story. You get a lot of good buzz, congratulations. Can't wait to see the product and get a demo, come by. So at our booth, you can come by and see it. Yeah, I want to talk to the customers. I mean, to me, my big thing is, we were talking earlier, customer validation ultimately trumps everything. Absolutely, so I want to come back to that a little bit. Ben, you made a statement about, if the guys aren't using Hadoop, that's not really our target. If they're happy living with yesterday's questions, that's cool. I mean, what percent of organizations that are living with yesterday's questions are going to be out of business if they don't make a transition, yeah. I think that's the magical thing here, which is you think about, it's not about, I mean, cost of ownership is one thing and we can argue all day long why this is a much, much more cost effective and scalable way of doing things. But the thing that blows people away is, there are business analysts, we literally say to them, well, what questions can you ask? And they can't ask anything that wasn't baked in by an IT person three years before. And they're living, they're running their business off a set of questions that are obsolete. And so the idea that they can literally sit down this afternoon and begin to answer questions and ask questions about the business in a new way, that's, I mean, I don't think anybody's even been on a measure or begin to think about the implications of that for the business. We have been on this meme for a while now, just basically the last seven, eight, nine, 10 years have been about, like you say, TCO, cutting costs, doing more with less, cutting IT budgets and so forth, but we see the productivity impacts of big data and other technologies is really being enormous and many people in our community have forecast, look, IT spending is actually gonna, it's gonna bottom and then as a percent of revenues and if you're not spending more, you're gonna be left behind. Absolutely. In the right places, obviously. We did a great case study to your customer question, a great case study presentation jointly with Capital One Labs right here just a few, couple of hours ago and so we had a packed house. People, it really interested in, you know, how are we working with Capital One Labs as one example doing some very interesting analysis of, in this case it was about smartphone usage in terms of credit card purchase behavior and they were understanding their app adoption and they were able to very quickly reach some insights that were, you know, this is a very, very first. We showed a Microsoft demo earlier and my tweet was, you know, Hadoop needs to go and get ready for the mere mortals and normal people, like not, get some beauty science majors. Absolutely. Where everyone can ask the question. So with that, what's the next milestones for you guys?   What's your strategy? Just hold on and hope you don't fall off the rocket. I mean, or. I mean, really themes. I mean, one is we're in beta now, the product's looking amazing but we've got to get to GA so that's something we're targeting. I mean, we're on track for Q1 for that. We're building out, we have relationships with all the major Hadoop distribution guys, a lot of the SIs. Everybody's very, very excited but we're just trying to, you know, figure out, you know, how we engage so that we can maximize and accelerate because they're really excited. Their sales forces are actually trying to call us in and say, can we use platform to help our sale Hadoop? I mean, it's a much better story if you could show why it's useful to people. So there's that, I think, you know, we're obviously, we're hiring, we're hiring on the technology side, you know, engineers, sales engineers, sales people across the board. You got Andresha Horowitz as your big VC, right? So Mark Andresha's firm and Ben Horowitz. Absolutely. Anyone else in there? So Sutter Hill Ventures, also Incutel, which is an investment arm of the Intelligence Agency. They're gonna ask better questions too, we'll get out and look at it. And then some other, a lot of other, there's Angel Angels, Data Collective as well, and that team. So, you know, the Andresha Horowitz group have been fantastic. How do you feel right now? Do you feel good?  I mean, just seeing the reaction, seeing the sense that people get, I mean, we knew we were doing something different, we knew that it was gonna be a good reaction, but I think that I'm veiling it. Just seeing the buzz, I mean, seeing that, you know, I mean, I had a 500 keynote right after Mike Olson. Mike did a great job, but we were being talked about as, you know, if not equal with, you know, Clodera, like the, in that, you know, either number one or two in terms of the most important stories of this event. So this has been a really great show. Yeah, I think so too, the buzz is fantastic. I mean, disruptive and innovative, but real, practical, and you really welcome the talk there. Absolutely, people at our booth playing with the product, seeing it in action, they're testing it right there, so it's not, you know, it's a real product. Causing a traffic jam in the 3,000 people in that small little hallway. Absolutely. Okay, Benworthy, congratulations. You're the hot start up here at Strada, Hadoop World, congratulations. Quick final question, Hadoop Distro, any preference of you with Clodera, Hortonworks, Republican, Democrat, Green Party? The great thing about what we do is, you know, we make everybody, we help accelerate the entire ecosystem. So we work with Clodera, Hortonworks, MAPR, Amazon EMR, we're talking to the Green Plum guys about, you know, how we do more with them. You know, we have a lot of friends that are nice and Switzerland, you're Switzerland in the big data world. Absolutely. All right. Okay, Ben, congratulations, start up. I know it's a lot of hard work to launch a company, congratulations, great success, and you deserve it looking forward to seeing those case studies. We'll be right back. This is platform hot start up here inside the cube. Always bringing the start up action, that's where the signal is right here, so look at the angle and wiki bomb, we'll be right back with our next guest.


One of the key aspects we find is the role of a CEO, whether it's yours or others, is to influence disruption as well as bring in inclusivity. And what do you think CEOs should or should not do today as we come out of this pandemic? Some things never change, which are your fundamental building blocks. And some things have to change because disruption is more the norm than the exception. Successful disruption, in my view, can happen only with inclusion for it to be sustainable. And the other thing that you raised was how do you enhance influence? And how does one influence? It is your ability to influence because of the respect you command, both in terms of performance, but in the way you behave that extends this influence. And this is valid for both internal stakeholders, which are the employees or the people who are directly connected with the organization, as well as for external bodies like the government or other external bodies as well. At the end of the day, the accountability is with the CEO. The buck stops there. He or she is the captain of the ship, but he or she does not know everything. And he or she has to harness the collective intelligence within the organization and equally importantly, outside the organization. Also, I think it's important to continue to critique, never criticize, to co-create, especially in a disruptive environment. Co-create within, co-create outside, communicate and even in this period, celebrate even those short wins, the short victories that the team may be having.


What is up guys Karma medic here and welcome back to another dose in this video I'm gonna be taking you along on my emergency medicine elective at a major trauma center here in central London I've already been here for two weeks and it's been very exciting I've got to do a lot and see a lot so come along with me for the week I'm almost at the hospital on a Monday morning at 9 a.m I feel like I have a lot of things to tell you about both of what has happened in this elective And also what I'm going to be doing. I just don't have time So I think what I'm gonna do is just gonna head inside get started and stuck into the day Go see if some patients examine them do all the rest of the stuff that we met Students do and then I'll catch up with you guys later probably when I have a lunch break. So enjoy At 11 a.m on a Monday We have teaching with all the other students who are placed at this hospital in the emergency department for this rotation So this hospital falls under the group of hospitals. That's with Imperial Medical School So all of the other students here are going to Imperial except for me We go to KCL and so every week anywhere between one to three medical students present their cases of anything interesting that they've seen during their time in A&E this is really useful because it gives us an opportunity to ask consultants and registrar's Questions that we might have about these cases and is also a good opportunity for us to get better at Presenting our cases and our patients to our seniors after that teaching I headed back down onto the wards stuck myself to the F2 who I've been with for a little while and went to see another patient All right very solid warning time to grab some lunch. All right So that is the end of my morning in ED. It was quite interesting I mostly followed just one or two patients because they were quite complicated and needed a lot of Investigations and then a referral and for that specialty team to come in So it was kind of one patient over a long period of time Which is kind of good because you also get an in-depth understanding of their condition and what's going on I'm not gonna take a quick lunch break and then in the afternoon I'm gonna work on my cannulation skills because it's something that's been really bothering me and I keep practicing practicing Practicing and I want to get very good I don't want to be a doctor in a couple of months and not be able to do cannulations fairly easily So I'm trying to practice as much as I can now to make sure that I get it down Anyways whilst I've been here in this hospital One of my favorite places to go eat is my favorite Greek place in all of London Which is called it's all Greek to me and it's like literally around the corner So I go there as often as I can. Hi there. Good afternoon. I received an email I'm asking me to make an appointment following my recent blood results All right, just booked an appointment then I needed to get done and now This food reminds me so much of home. Look at that. Beauty Mmm Yum yum yum yum yum Gonna wolf this down and then get back to the hospital Me. Go. Home. So that was overall a little bit of a slow day I think mostly just did history taking no practical procedures or anything like that Which obviously also has its place into something that I need to get better and better at and keep on practicing I did meet a trauma and orthopedics registrar the other day And he said I can come see him in theater anytime and help out with their surgeries and things like that Which sounds very exciting. I need to wake up or I need to be there at 7.55 in the morning So let's see if I can find the courage and energy for that somewhere later on in the week Anyways for now, I'm just gonna sort of undress, unpack, unwind Grab a little bit of something to eat and then I will catch you guys in a bit. Peace Okay, so if you've seen my last vlog Then you know that I wrote to the last written exam of my time here in medical school That's my mental straw for my coffee So the only things that I have left are one oski exam, which is the practical exam Which you guys see me, Kenji and Georgina practicing for all the time And then one prescribing exam as well Now because of this, I haven't been doing too much traditional medical school studying in the evenings After my placement, I've been trying to just relax, lay back, play some video games And just enjoy these last months of freedom that I have before I eventually have to start working as a doctor But I am doing some prep for that prescribing exam with the help of the sponsor of today's video, Skechie Now I want to make one thing abundantly clear There is no way I would have performed as well as I have throughout my time in medical school And on my USMLE Step 1 exam if it wasn't for Skechie Genuinely, I owe such a huge handful of marks on most exams that I've written in medical school directly to Skechie You guys have seen me use Skechie over the last couple of years In my really long study with me videos In my videos prepping for the USMLE Step 1 exam And in my random vlogs here and there as well Skechie is an online platform which takes all of the incredibly complex and difficult subjects that we need to learn And converts them into a well written and clever cartoon story In doing this, they create all of these crazy memory hooks and fun and interesting ways to remember all of this information Till this day, whenever I get asked a question about microbiology or pharmacology on the wards or on my exam I literally picture in my head the Skechie cartoon and then use that image to figure out the answer to the question This has been particularly helpful when consultants are grilling me on a ward round And the fact that I'm able to quickly recall that piece of information is 100% thanks to Skechie So let me just show you Here on my notability on the left hand side under USMLE studying I have an entire section dedicated to Skechie Farm and Skechie Micro I've taken a screenshot of the cartoon image And then used it to annotate everything about that image here on screen as well So if we take a look at any one of these images Let me find one that I actually really like This is a good one This is for the loop diuretics And this is quite obviously represented by a big loop over here for the loop of Henley Now if you look closely on each one of these images There are numbered parts of the image So let's find number 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 There are one loop for the loop of Henley Number 2, 2 Show them just where we are in the nefron And then 3 Bananas for potassium And then 4 The ATPase machine, potassium ATPase machine I mean, I remember so much just from having done this ages ago So then from this image you watch the video And you can annotate what each one of those numbers means And what each part of the image represents So for example, we go over here to number, I don't know, 10 and 12 So 10, I believe she was holding ice cream if I remember correctly And 12 is magnesium Now the ice cream, I don't remember what that was for But magnesium, this was showing that you keep the magnesium magnet inside the loop of Henley And so it gets excreted in the urine If I remember correctly So number 12, as a result, magnesium, oh yeah, ice cream was calcium So I don't be reabsorbed and stay in the lumen This is literally how I remember, I think of this image And then I get the information from here Anyways, I'm getting way too passionate about sketchy medical You guys get the point Now largely for the most part, I haven't had to review these again Because I've memorized most of the information from the very first time that I wrote them Which says a lot about how well these memory hooks and these cartoon stories work But since I do have my prescribing exam coming up I'm going over the sketchy farm content I'm going over all of the different drugs that we use in medicine Infinite amount of drugs and trying to refresh my memory on all of those Especially the diabetes drugs, where are those? Those are so hard to remember And these images really help me a lot The medical section is split into clinical and also preclinical, which you see here And that contains the microbiology and pharmacology, which you've heard me talk extensively about But it also has things like pathology, biochemistry, physiology and anatomy Then of course on the clinical side, you've got all of internal medicine Cardio, Resp, Gastro, Endo, everything Surgery, Peeds, Obs and Guiney You name it, they have it And one more thing They've also got a really big and successful MCAT resource Which I absolutely wish that I had back when I was taking the MCAT in 2015, 2016 I think They've got 235 lessons covering everything from biochem to physics to chemistry and more Sketchy also has quizzes that help you identify gaps in your knowledge And then fix them And of course all of their answers come with fully comprehensive explanations And even review cards that help increase your memory retention if that's your thing And if you want a medical student, don't worry, Sketchy still has you covered They've got entire resources for both PA and pharmacy as well Now honestly, I don't think I've ever been so proud to endorse a brand on this channel Sketchy is a service that I really believe in And I have seen make significant results in my own life And I think it would for you as well If you want to check out Sketchy and see all of these resources for yourself You can visit the link that's on screen right over here That is also in the description down below Alright guys, so I've got what I need A nice bowl of grapes over here Some sparkling water, my favorite And yeah, I've got the Sketchy notes over here for pharmacology And then on the right, obviously my conditions list I'm going to open it to pharmacology Because that's where I have all the information on all the different drugs that we need to know And yeah, it's time to just get to work I will see you guys in a bit, base Alright guys, so that is it I did all my studying I don't know when you're watching this, but when I'm recording this It is February 14th, so Valentine's Day And so I'm not going to do anything for the rest of the night I'm going to give Alexia a call And we're going to have some quality time together Watch something together, just chill, relax and enjoy our night All things I'm not going to film for this camera So I will see you guys tomorrow Peace, have a good night Bye, but what I can show you is my delicious, delicious dinner So let's check that out Yum, what do we have here? Salmon, broccoli, tomato, potato Mmm, call me Chef Medic Peace Alright guys, good morning and welcome back to day two So yesterday was largely a history taking and examination day for me I didn't do many practical procedures or skills at all And so today that's what I think I'm going to focus on the most In A&E, if you go to the triage area Which is sort of the first place where patients come in When they come to the hospital through A&E Then they often get a generic set of bloods So they'll usually need a cannula placed It's a good opportunity for me to practice that skill So I think I'm going to go there today, focus on that And see how we get home I know that I said it was going to be all procedure based today But that didn't happen in the end I was honestly just having too much fun in majors Going to see the patients taking their histories And trying to figure out what was going on Today everyone seemed really complicated And a lot less straightforward than some of the other days that I've had here But anyways, learned a lot, met a couple of really nice doctors They helped take me in and took me under their wing Teaching me what they know Going with me to examine patients and take their histories and things like that So I found it very useful Possibly considering it for a future career But who knows, it's honestly too early to say I don't really have dedicated plans in mind Anyways, going to head home Catch you guys later, peace Alright guys, so it's a couple of hours later now I had a bunch of YouTube behind the scenes administrative stuff to do So knocked that all out And I was about to sit down and chill and relax for the rest of the day But then I remembered that it's gym day I'm going to the gym about every other day now I just do push, which is chest and triceps Then pull, back and biceps, and then leg day And then I slap cardio in there somewhere in the middle Whenever I feel like it There's something about being a final year medical student Where you are finally sort of given the respect By the other members of the healthcare profession And they are really invested in teaching you And letting you do things And they take your opinion seriously and everything like that It makes going into placement so much more exciting And you feel like you're actually playing a role in the healthcare team I love the description of being a medical student As you're always in someone's way Because it's very true for a lot of the time you're a medical student In clinical placement You really just feel like you're getting in the way of other people Doing their jobs But because medicine is such a practical sort of career It really relies on other people teaching you And showing you and demonstrating things to you And it's just integral to how medicine works So you always feel like you're in the way Until you get to the point where you can be actually useful Alright guys, good morning It is 8.44 in the morning And as you can see I'm not in my clothes Ready to go to the hospital So today I've decided to stay at home for the morning And then go in for the afternoon evening sort of shift And the reason for that is twofold So the first of which is that I haven't had sort of downtime Relaxing fun time for two days in the evenings And that is not okay with me As you guys know If you watch this channel I'm a really big proponent of having balance in your life So making sure you do all the hard work that you need to do Go to the hospital Do all the studying that I need to get done etc But then also make sure I exercise And actually just relax and have fun So that I can be happy doing both And not just do one without the other So that's the first reason The second reason is that Anytime you go to the emergency department Or you have a clinical placement in A&E or whatever Everyone tells you the same thing Which is don't come in in the morning Come in the afternoon in the evenings Or for the night shifts And the reason that they say that Is because the people who come to A&E In the afternoons, in the evenings And in the night time Are people who really need to be there Otherwise they wouldn't be Because it's extremely inconvenient And so you tend to see things that are more serious That are presenting more acutely etc On top of that Because the hospital is not as well staffed In the evenings and overnight As it would be in the morning And maybe early afternoon You get a lot more responsibility And you get to do a lot more See a lot more And be involved as part of the clinical team A little bit more So that's what we're doing today I'm going to be chilling at home Up until about I think midday Maybe one o'clock And then I'm going to go in Spend the afternoon And early evening in the hospital And then I have dinner With my friends plan tonight So I'll take you along with me For the whole thing Now you guys very well might be wondering Nasser, what are you going to do With all this free fun time That you have today in the morning? First things first I'm going to go through my emails Very very quickly Don't judge me I just want to get them out of the way Get them out of my head So then I can move on To do the actually fun stuff And at the top of my party This today is to go through my discord The Karma Club Discord And read through every single channel Make sure I'm caught up On all the messages Because you guys have been Really active in there recently And typing a lot So I need to make sure I catch up I love being a part of it I love interacting And reading it every single day And yeah just being a part Of you guys' life In this discord community If you guys want to join the Karma Club If you want to be a part Of this discord community I'll leave links on screen here And in the description down below You can sign up to my Patreon Which then gives access to the discord And you can join all these lovely people Study with them chat with them Talk to them and me Anyways without further ado We've got a nice fresh cup of coffee Oh yeah that's the stuff Alright let's open up those emails Bang them out And then move on to actually fun stuff It shouldn't take long Alright guys so All done catching up on the discord server And I'm now going to sit down And play some video games Now as you guys know I play a decent amount of video games Some with my sister Some with my friends from high school And then Rarely, rarely, rarely Some by myself Now generally I'm really bad At doing things by myself And it's something that I'm trying to work on And improve at Get better at spending time With my own thoughts And with myself And being comfortable doing that But generally speaking If I ever want to watch a movie Or if I ever want to play a video game Or something like that It has to be with someone else Traditionally I've never done those things alone And so Kind of for the first time In a very long time Playing this game Has actually allowed me to just sit down By myself And be fully immersed in the game Not think about everything else That I need to do Or be distracted Or feel that I need to check my phone Or anything like that I've been able to actually sit down And enjoy myself Have fun, relax, etc. Which is great So I'm trying to do As much of that as I can In my free time Learn how to better Relax, lay back And enjoy myself In the thing that I'm doing At this moment I'm gonna sit down And play for like an hour So just do something random And then We will go to the hospital And continue on with the rest of this vlog Quick little Video game Fun time interruption But I'll see you back For medical school stuff In a bit Peace Alright guys So I'm feeling rested Re-energized For an afternoon shift In the ED Hopefully I see Someone say Looked after me yesterday They were absolutely fantastic Very, very helpful Helped me learn Took me under their wing And it's really cool I can ask for it While I'm on placement So yeah I'm excited for the day Let's see how it goes And I'll see you guys later Day 3 Back in our favorite spot The Greeks of Lackey Place It's amazing How much you can do And how much you can earn If you just attach yourself To the right doctor You know Someone who's Actually gonna take the time To teach you To examine with you To be feedback And everything like that Very, very helpful Thank you So yeah Absolutely fantastic Day so far I'm just gonna Quickly grab something to eat And then head back into the hospital I cannot believe This is gonna be my job In a couple of months It's It's mad Instead of sitting at a desk all day Staring at a screen I get to be in the hospital Helping patients And seeing all these amazing Incredible things See you later Alright guys Leaving the hospital now What a fantastic day You're really, really great I saw so many presentations That I've never seen before And got to do a couple of New practical skills That I haven't done as well Trying a couple of cannulas Got some Got one Failed a couple It's a never-ending struggle But I'm trying my best To work through it And just get in the practice As much as I can About getting to in my head About it Anyways I'm excited for this dinner Gonna go see my friends Hang out and chill And I'll see you in a bit Nice Coffee is secured A bottle of wine Also secured Gonna sit down and relax And enjoy my night on wine And then back to the ED Tomorrow Alright guys And that is it That is the end of today What a fantastic way To sort of rest And relax And recharge After a long day on placement Had a great time In this afternoon To evening session So I think tomorrow I'm gonna do the same thing I'm gonna go in In the afternoon And hopefully have Another good day Touch wood And yeah That's it Gonna put something on the TV Watch a little bit And pass out And I'll see you tomorrow Peace So I spent this morning Doing some more prep For that prescribing exam That I was telling you guys About earlier in the week Using my good friend Sketchy And now I'm going in For the afternoon Shift in the hospital And luckily The two doctors Who I was with yesterday Are gonna be there as well Which I'm very happy about So I'm excited to do All kinds of interesting stuff That's pretty much it Today And then tomorrow Is gonna be my last day And that'll be Elective number one Done I'll have one more Elective One more placement And about I won't believe it But I just did An Iliac fashion nerve block So this is A form of pain relief That you can give to patients Who have had a Necofemur fracture Or recent knee Or hip surgery And are in a lot of pain And it's like It's this really big needle That you insert Kind of in the patient's Growing area And it's full of local anesthetic And then you get into The right plane Of the Iliac fashion And the local anesthetic Distributes in that plane And apparently Gives really great pain relief But it's really Hands on procedure Something really really cool Shout out to the doctor That let me do it Thank you, you're the best Alright guys Just had a quick something to eat I'm gonna head back Into the hospital now Not for much longer Maybe an hour or so I just wanna do a little bit more And then head home early Gonna take it easy So yeah Gonna head back in now I'll catch up with you guys later Peace Good morning It is Friday The last day Of my emergency medicine Elective I think one of the best things That I've had on this placement Is being surrounded by people Really taking me under their wing And shown me how to do things And let me do them first And you know Really give me good solid feedback To help me improve And help me learn And the fact that yesterday I did the Iliac fascia block Is amazing Like I still can't believe That I did that It was such a good feeling And you know That would never happen If there wasn't a doctor there Who said Nasser you do this Like I'm gonna guide you through it You do it first We'll do it together Blah blah blah I'm just really thankful To be honest It goes a very long way When a junior doctor Gives you that responsibility And trusts you to do something right And so I'm gonna make sure that I do that going forward When I'm a doctor next year I can't wait To have medical students Surrounding me And yeah I'm gonna take them under my wing I'm gonna try and teach them Whatever it is that I know And whatever I can And make sure that They get that experience first And they get the practice in As well With all that being said I'm gonna run out of the house Now Actually have an occupational health Appointment For an immunization That I apparently need I did some blood tests And they said You need to do an immunization I don't know which one it is So And you know Continue the same stuff One of my favorite doctors Is gonna be there Which is great And yeah That's it Final day of this elective I'm then out For two weeks I'm flying back to Greece To just relax And enjoy myself for a bit And I come back here And continue with My second elective In rheumatology That's the big update I need to put on my coat And get out of here I'll see you guys soon Thanks Alright So I'm just leaving My elective for the last time And I bumped into Two Imperial students How are you guys? Very bright Hey guys How are you guys all doing? I was over there And I was walking And I was like It's messy And I got my phone And I was like I was like I'll say hi There's a couple of final year Students over there Celebrating Something or the other I guess they're About to finish Yeah See you guys Peace Alright guys So I'm back home Trying to Get this TV ready For lunch My camera died So Gonna continue this Friends to play minigolf So I think I'll close out this vlog With some clips of me doing that And alright That is it Without further ado This brings us to the end Of this vlog About my time In the emergency medicine elective In the major trauma centre Here in London I've got one more elective And then one more oski And then one more Obscribing exam And I'm going to officially be a doctor Which is absolutely amazing Thanks so much For taking the time to watch this I hope you enjoyed it Hopefully learned something useful as well And I'll see you In the next one Peace Woo Woo Get the shit out of me


Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh. Annyeonghaseyo. I'm Daud Kim. So I turned on the camera because I want to say something. I don't know you know this or not but it would be a little bit different topic today. The really famous Korean youtuber named Yongsword, he came back to YouTube again. But this kind of sad news. He uploaded a video that he will sell his channel and it means that he doesn't want to do YouTube again with the Yongsword channel. So it's kind of sad, yeah. But I turned the camera because I want to say something. I saw the comments in his channel. Of course there are many support messages but also there are so many comments that blame him.   You use Muslims for your benefits. And there are reasons why he hasn't uploaded a video for a year.  And also he had another channel named Hyojuno like traveling Thailand. And in this channel he even drink and eat pork. Yeah he posted that video and I saw it too. And of course this is not Islamic. So in these videos he acting like he's not Muslim.  You're not a Muslim. You're exploiting Muslims to make money or something like this. But I want to tell you something. There's two. The first thing I want to tell something to people who blame him. The people who make this kind of comments. Of course like throw his other channels. He looks away far away from Islam and Islamic values. So actually I don't know he's still Muslim or not. But at least he's showing people he's not like Muslim. But I want to tell you this. How can you tell him you are not Muslim? It means like do you have any rights to judge or blame him like this way.  This is a way far of Islam. I know you know and I hope he knows too. But as far as I know he said Shahada. Ashwadoa la illaha illallah and Ashwadoa na Muhammadan Rasulullah. And he didn't say that he's not Muslim anymore. Of course it's not easy to understand as a good Muslims. But common Muslims are like people who are with their own culture for a long time. So it's not easy to cut off everything. And suddenly like leave a perfect Muslim. So I don't say like oh I support your non-Islamic stuff or something. I don't say this. But I want to tell you. Do you have any rights to say you're not Muslim and blame him? Only Allah knows. Only Allah knows our heart our intention and your face. With Holy Quran lay on your hand. And can you tell that you have never lied. And you have never done haram stuff in your life. You don't have any sins in front of Allah swt. Are you that perfect and innocent? There's no perfect person without any flaws or sins. This is not just shown to others. Because Allah didn't show that. Because Allah's protection. Maybe some people can say like this. At least I didn't lie. At least I didn't report. At least I don't support gays or lesbian blah blah blah. Yeah you're right. So maybe you are a better person than him.   So what? If so you have rights to blame or judge others. Do you have any rights to say oh you're not Muslim? The work of judgment is only for Allah. The intention, your heart, your faith in your mind. Only Allah knows that. We are just human. Obey God. And we are trying to be a better person. To go to a better place. And second thing I want to say. Why Korean Muslims are turning away from Islam. This is not the first case right? I remember the Jungwon and Yongswert. I think that there are environment issues. There are so many temptations. There are so many fitna. So it's not easy to take your iman. It's not easy. I also do many mistakes. Even after I become a Muslim. I've never said I'm a good Muslim to any others. But anyway the main reason people get away from Islam again. The main reason people get away from Islam. Is because of the people who blame them all the time. If we do any non-Islamic stuff at once. You directly say you're not Muslim.  You're using Islam. You're using Muslims.   Okay so I will tell you. In Korea being a Muslim means. It means that you have to give up so many things.  You lose your family.  It happens to me. And we also have to face the criticism like this. Then I will ask you. That for your iman, can you give up everything like this? So when I talked with Yongswert before. He said that to me. I can't handle anymore about the criticism and the cyberbullying. So I saw many Muslim brothers who away from Islam. Because of people. It's really sad thing. It's really sad thing. Islam is our belief. It's iman. It's our tawhid. It's believing our God's banalah. It's believing our creator. And our Prophet Muhammad sallallahu alaihi wa sallam. That's the main thing in Islam. You can't say. You cannot say you're not Muslim. Because you do not have a lot of things. So I have to say this.  I have to say. Don't blame new Muslims. Don't blame them. It's not for him. It's not for me. This is for you guys. You should know. Judging others face and insert. Blame. Backbiting. This is a really big sin. Or you're here after. Don't say bad stuff. Don't say bad stuff to others. If you really fear our God. Allah swannallah. You can't say this. If he doesn't act like Muslim. Or he seems like away from Islam. We should help him. Support him with kind and warm words. So he can come back to the right paths. Our Prophet Muhammad sallallahu alaihi wa sallam said. Always be kind. Even he was kind to his enemies.  But you deal with them with forgiveness and kindness. So I'm so sorry that this internet community is so toxic. If they mistake. Then you have to tell kindly and give them advice. Not blame. To make them come back to the right way. To make them come back to the right religion Islam. That's the role of our ummah. And that's the duty of Muslims who obey the same Allah. That's what we have to do. I think like this. If you really do blame someone like this. Let's just look back ourselves. Am I dead innocent people who can judge and blame others? If so, do you have rights to do that? Don't forget. We are brothers. We are not enemies. We are Muslims. And Islam is a religion of peace. I hope we remember this. Okay. That's what I want to say. Then thank you for watching my video. Take care and be safe. Alhamdulillah. Annyeong.


Hey, guys, I'm here at the 21 Convention with Dr. Eric Daniels. Love the speech. Great. Thanks. Can you give the viewers a synopsis? Sure. The essential idea is that America, uniquely because of its enlightenment heritage, is a nation which values the idea of self-making, of cultivating yourself, developing yourself, making yourself better, and that was best embodied by Benjamin Franklin. But ultimately was corrupted in the 19th century, and that the best way of rediscovering this for ourselves to make ourselves better is in the works of Inran, the idea of the self that she presents and how that really draws on that original enlightenment tradition. Cool. Yeah. This is your first time speaking, correct? It is. It's my first time at the 21 Convention. I've been aware of the organization for a while, communicated with Anthony, but this is the first time I've actually been here live. I've seen a lot of the videos, though. Okay. Yeah. And was there anything specific that really drew you to the event? I mean, essentially some of the things that I talked about in my lecture today, the idea that people are concerned about themselves, making themselves better physically, their diet, their careers, their relationships, basically the idea that this was a convention not focused on any of one of those things, but that actually encompassed the whole person, right? The whole man, basically all aspects of your life, and that's really unique. There's not, I don't think out there, there's anywhere where people come together from such a diverse array of backgrounds to focus on all those areas, which is important. Each of those things individually you can study, but the 21 Convention to me was unique in that it put all of those together. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, that's to me the kind of cool thing about it is that it does focus on all aspects rather than just one of those, because if you don't see the connections, you can pursue one of those well beyond the degree you should and focus on it too exclusively to the neglect of one of the others. Here you get a sense that all of these are important. So it really, it's very unique. Yeah. Well, it was awesome that you came. Oh, I'm glad to do it. Yeah. It was really interesting because, you know, we get so many different speakers. Yeah. And you brought, you know, something totally new to the table. I'm happy to do it. Yeah. Yeah. It was very fun. Thanks for coming. Oh yeah. Thank you. All right. Thanks.


Okay guys Shaber 1000 here just a quick upload. No intro none of that. This is just a quick upload I wanted to show you something I was working on this yesterday, which you'll Get to see once I finish the video. I was working on this thing and Doing some electronic parts and stuff like that. Well, I had to I Had to stop because I had to go with monkey apparently Bruno got loose and And he was roaming the neighborhood somewhere well We found him the neighborhood kid caught him for us and came and got us But I was riding this around looking for Bruno I want to show you something that wasn't in here yesterday See if you can see that Turn the light on maybe that'll help. See that? Apparently sometime today or overnight a little bird has made a home in there now the birds are not in there right now So I'm gonna leave it alone and see if the bird comes back So she made a nest in my Whatever you call it cubby hole or Whatever in there. I just want to show you that thought that was cool So if the bird comes back, maybe I can get some pictures of the bird in there Like I said, I'm not gonna mess with it right now because it's so cute, but We just happened to be outside and Thought we'd check it out and the whole time we've been out not one car went past until now There's three Because I'm videotaping. I swear they sit down the room watch when I get the camera. Oh, he's recording. Let's uh, but anyway guys I wanted to show you that really cool So we'll keep an eye on it and see what happens with it. So there you go guys just quick upload for you Thanks for watching stay tuned for the The how to how to video on some of the stuff we're doing on this So but I still have to finish it because I couldn't finish it last night, but So anyway guys, there you go neat little birds nest. Thanks for watching guys. See you soon. Check out Monkey 1000 as well. Bye. Bye