Let's go on night everyone. The Avengers 4 trailer is finally up. Here's my trailer reaction. I'm so excited for this. I mean, who isn't? Oh my god, let's find out what the title is and let's find out what this film is going to look like. Let's get to it right now. Ooh, Iron Man's helmet. I already have goosebumps. If you find this recording, don't feel bad about this. Part of the journey is the end. The record being adrift in space with zero promise of rescue is more fun than it sounds. If we want to run out four days ago, oxygen would run out tomorrow morning. That'd be it. When I drift off, I will dream about you. Thanos did exactly what he said he was going to do. He wiped out 50% of all living creatures. All of us lost friends. You lost family. Ronan! Ronan! We lost a part of ourselves. This is the fight of our lives. This is going to work, Steve. He got out. Okay, first that's a huge teaser. It is a utter teaser, no rocket raccoon, no war machine. It really is just a teaser. That is the definition of a teaser, but that is everything I wanted that trailer to be and more. Oh my god. I dig the title, Avengers War and Game. I know it was rumored a while ago.  I feel like it was either, a lot of people were saying it was Avengers 4 and Game, Avengers 4 annihilation, but Endgame fits the thing. And plus, Dr. Strange said that we're on the Endgame now. Tony, oh my god. I'm so excited.  Avengers 4 Endgame next April. That means they did move it up. I have goosebumps and now I'm going to re-watch that all day long. Let me know what your guys thoughts are on this trailer. Did it excite you to disappoint you because a lot of people were waiting for this trailer? I certainly was. I was waking up early every morning, staying up late all every night, waiting for this trailer and it's here. And now I can just re-watch it. I cannot wait to watch this film and the best thing about this trailer is it didn't show much. It showed just enough to pique my interest. And I think for the next trailer, I might not watch it. Because that, I want to go into this film not knowing anything. I'm so excited. Let me know again your guys thoughts are. And of course, if you guys are new here, hit that like and subscribe button. And until next time, stay classy.


Oh boy, you know David a job. Oh, he has been a hot topic for Baltimore Ravens fans for a long time, especially Over these past couple of weeks, but really ever since he got drafted He has been a very sensitive subject when it comes to conversation and dialect amongst Ravens fans reason being because Different Ravens fans saw David a job. Oh in different ways when he was drafted in the second round of this past draft So after tan his Achilles at his pro day, there were a lot of Ravens fans that were excited. They were hyped They were like let's go. We got David a job. Oh, man This guy could have been a possible top five top ten pick and we got him in the second round Oh, the future is bright Imagine David a job on one side and a doubt fair way on the other we can have it going quarterbacks. Let's get it So they were hyped for the promise that David a job. Oh show Then there were a lot of other fans that were like oh man David a job Oh, yeah, we know he's a good player and whatnot, but we we're not gonna get any impact from him right here right now So I don't really know if that was the smartest type of pick because it's a player that is essentially Redshirt in this year and you drafted him pretty high So there was a lot of conversation a lot of interesting conversation amongst Ravens fans all Summer long. I'm sure plenty of y'all took part in it. I took part in it plenty of times myself Y'all know how it goes and then over these past couple of weeks That conversation seems to have been heating up that much more, but now finally finally David a job will make his long-awaited Debutes, I know so many Ravens fans are hyped about this I mean all Ravens fans should be hyped about this one and another reason to that you should be excited is because David a job. Oh his debut It will come with really not much pressure on him Because it will be one thing if these were the Ravens of the past the Ravens that we're used to the Ravens with no pass rush But it's crazy to say and it's fun to say and we appreciate the fact that we can say it The Ravens actually have a good pass rush the Ravens actually have a productive pass rush Like I know y'all remember the days I mean last year was some of them days, but I don't know y'all remember all them days with what the Ravens would almost Get sacked team the off the getting pressure team They whoo boi if they had a pro bowl full of pressures Ravens would lead it every single year lead the vote in every single year But this year has been different this year these Baltimore Ravens have actually been producing Sacks and that has been such a beautiful thing to see They have depth they have quality depth on that defensive line At linebacker both inside and outside they are generating pressure that you got Marlon Humphrey getting sacks You got Kyle Hamilton. He been a pass rusher before to like you're getting it so many different ways And it's been beautiful to see so it'd be different if the Ravens were bringing David a job Oh in and it was like oh man Hopefully this guy can be the savior for our pass rush Hopefully he can turn this thing around but that's why there's less pressure on him because he doesn't have to turn it around He can come in and Who knows how many snaps he's gonna get? He's been healthy for a while But the Ravens have been extra extra extra extra extra cautious with him, which I ain't got no problem Especially because of how that pass rush has been But the Ravens have been extra cautious with him and now he gets to come into a situation Where it's not all eyes on well, it's gonna be all eyes on him But he gets to come into a situation where it's not all the pressure on him But you know, let's let's read the report. Uh, it says this came from uh, Jordan Schultz He said breaking Ravens rookie outside linebacker David a job But we'll make his NFL debut Saturday Versus the Browns the source tells the score the job Oh wasn't all-american at michigan and a highly projected first Oh, he put first found a pick, but we know you meant first round pick I know when I get excited to get the tweet and whatnot I'll be misspelling stuff too. But anyway, he said buddy suffered a torn Achilles on his pro day Great news and it is great news. It is great news because it's time it's time and I had said it a lot when as soon as they made that pick uh, as soon as I mean not even as soon as you found out how long an Achilles tail would take you out because usually that's the season Ending injury. Usually that's a wrap. Somebody got a torn Achilles. Yeah, you're done. But Um, I talked about how it David a job. Oh, I felt like literally anything Anything anything anything that the Ravens got out of David a job. Oh this season should be considered a bonus They should not be relying on him. They should not be dependent on him They should not be counting on him But anything that they will get out of him this season should be considered a bonus because again His pro day. What was his pro day in what? No, March, I think And for him to play in a season that starts in september and goes to january and hopefully february for the right hopefully but It's just it's a lot to ask especially for a rookie coming in playing a pro Like, uh, yeah, anything you get out of him is a bonus And now they're getting ready to get that bonus So we'll see how it goes. Hopefully his debut He can light the world on fire. I'm sure daffy away is happy. He probably like D Ravens fans been on my head man. Get them all please but um No, it should be good man. It should be good. And another thing like speaking of a daffy away It's funny that Ravens past rush this year overall This has some shaky moments for sure But overall Ravens past rush has been much better this year And they ain't even got everybody going yet Because we like we've been waiting for a daffy away to just start going off more consistently, but it just ain't been happening yet Tyus bowser seen he he been doing this thing just in houston. Of course, y'all men bought him games We had them two sex and every gaming whatnot. He quieted down a bit recently But you know, he's still getting close and whatnot. So the defense of like broadereck washington He been going off travis jones. Uh, he been he been doing this thing here and there But the the ravens as a collective unit, they been doing so much better in the past rush department So shout out to david ajavo. It's gonna be nice to see his debut Tomorrow at 4 30 p.m Don't forget team keeping clean. I love y'all. I appreciate y'all and like david ajavo is no longer saying when it comes to him being In the game I'm out


Sure. So, Allison has a question, maybe. Allison at potfeed.com, does a Mac podcast? I've heard of this podcast, yeah. No, she does a great job over there, yeah. So what she says, on macOS Big Sur, my spotlight index is getting corrupted, then sorts itself out, and then it corrupts again. I use it primarily as an application launcher, and some days it has no trouble finding apps in the next, instead it just shows me web searches for the same text string. On the days it works, it usually says indexing with a progress bar when I make a successful search. I know the trick about how I can put my entire drive inside system preferences, spotlight privacy, close, and then take it out again. This causes the re-indexing, and for a day or two it will work, and then it gets messed up again. I have other app launchers, but I like spotlight any idea of what I can do. The one suggestion I have, so, yes, dragging something in privacy and then out again is one way, but you may want to try some command line magic. I think that does a more thorough re-indexing, and you do that by going into the terminal and typing sudo mdutil dash e and then a slash, and that will rebuild all spotlight data on everything. Yep, and we'll put that in the show notes so that you don't have to, you can just copy paste from the show notes and be safe. I mean the other thing is if you're using spotlight mostly for an app launcher, you could, so this is my suggestion, system preferences, spotlight search results, maybe just choose applications as the only option there. Yeah, there you go. Yeah, yeah, and what we had a quick tip last week, maybe a week before, about using launcher as your application launcher, which I forget which listener it was that I forget the name of whichever of you it was who sent that in, but you can map command space bar to fire up launcher and then do it that way. So that would be another way because that's only applications there, so that might do it. But yeah, as I understood, I agree with you wholeheartedly, the way it was explained to me years ago was that by putting it into privacy and taking it out, that does cause a re-indexing, but it leaves the database intact. So if there is some corruption in the database or the indexes for the database, that won't necessarily get cleared out. Whereas if you use mdutil-e, that literally erases the spotlight index files and forces a rebuild. So it's a little more, you know, it's the shotgun approach. But if you truly want to blow away those indexes and force them to be rebuilt, it's not so bad. And on SSDs these days, indexes tend to get rebuilt pretty efficiently. So and don't like crush your operating system performance while they're doing it, usually. So, cool.


This 2015 GMC Sierra 2500 Double Cab Short Box is stock number 12348Z. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, you're new and used heavy duty truck headquarters. This 2015 GMC Sierra 2500 has the 6.6 liter Duramax diesel with the LML engine which pumps out 397 horsepower. This truck has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop per the state of Wisconsin inspection process. Has a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluids have been checked and topped off. And this truck is 100% ready to go. Bronze alloy metallic is the color we shoot all of our videos in 1080p 60 frames per second so if you have HD capabilities on your computer, tablet, smartphone or television I highly recommend them turning them on right now because it is your best way to check out the quality and condition of the truck before seeing it in person. And if you like the video and want to subscribe to the videos we do each and every day here at Summit Auto in the upper right hand part of the screen is a subscribe button. Click that and then click the bell notifications and you'll get updates on the videos we do each and every day here at Summit Auto. This one comes with the 17 inch painted alloy rims and it has Lougham X-Fit These are LT24575R7 teams. They are brand new tires, we put those on in our safety inspection. So brand new tires all the way around on this truck. Driver side front fenders in excellent shape, I didn't see any dents or dings on there. This one does have the HID headlamps and the factory fog lights. Front bumper is in excellent condition as well, I didn't see any major dents or dings on that. And the lower valence is in really nice shape too. You do get the chrome trimmed grille, headlight lenses are nice and clear, and the hood is in excellent condition as well, I didn't see any dents or dings on there. Passenger side front fender looks really good. And the passenger side front rim is in excellent condition, no scuffs or scrapes on there. Bronze alloy metallic, it's got a lot of metal flake in it, it's a really cool looking color. So when it's in the sun it looks even better. As you go down this side of the truck, take note of how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror like that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and just cannot make the trip down but you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle, you can see the truck, hear the truck, and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. So when you do get here there's absolutely no surprises and you can make a smart and informed buying decision from wherever you're at, very clean down that side. And if this video helps you make a buying decision, let your salesman know that you saw the video and that Brett sent you. Back rims in nice shape, back tires are brand new as well, and the frame and underbody other than a little bit of surface rust by the welds there is in pretty nice shape. This is all the remaining factory exhaust so it hasn't been altered in any way, shape or form, and the lower rockers and cab corners all look really good on the truck. Comes with the factory chrome step bars, box side looks great, didn't see any dents or dings on there. Coming around to the back the rear bumper is in really nice shape, does have the backup parking sensors, rear bumper steps, full towing package which includes a receiver hitch four pin and seven pin wiring. And that tailgate is in excellent condition as well, does have the backup camera, locking tailgate comes with a trifecta soft tonneau cover, I think it's a fold up tonneau cover, but I didn't see any rips or tears on there, and it does come with a factory GM bed liner. That's in really nice shape as well. Tailgate lifts up nice and easy so it does have the lift assist tailgate. Coming around to the driver side just clean as I pass on their side, box looks really good and this back rim for full disclosure no scuffs or scrapes, pretty nice shape. Down the rest of this side of the truck looks really good, it does have the telescopic tow mirrors, built in directional signals, LED side lights, they telescope out like so, they also fold in like that. Inside the SLE1 package gives you the tan cloth interior, there are no rips, there are no tears on the seats, they are in really nice shape. Power driver seat, factory all weather formats, auto headlamps, turned out four wheel drive and factory brake controller, tilt, telescopic steering wheel, power windows, power locks and power mirrors, wood grain trim on the doors there, I'm going to grab the keys so we can check out the miles and radio, lights on, dim it down so we can see that better. You can see that this truck has 57,421 miles, you do get the digital speedometer, compass display and that instrument cluster is extremely clean. Comes with the leather wrapped steering wheel, Bluetooth and information center controls on the right, cruise controls on the left, this one has the Allison heavy duty six speed transmission with the optional tap shift, comes with the GMC IntelliLink radio, AM, FM and SiriusXM radio capabilities on here and you get all your different apps there as well, does have a CD player, dual climate controls, power pedals, stability control, that's for your cargo lamps, that's how you turn those LED side lights on the mirrors, parking sensors, you can turn those off and on and it does have a factory exhaust brake, also has a 110 volt, 150 watt plug in down here, passenger side, carpeting and floor mat and seat are in excellent condition, no rips or tears on there, smells very clean inside this truck, I don't think it's ever been smoked in and the headliner is in excellent shape as well. Up here you get home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lighting systems as well as map lights and power sliding rear window button, you have your on-star and SOS buttons right there, we'll take a quick look at the back seats and then we'll start it up and take a look under the hood, back seats are just as clean as front seats, no rips or tears back here, does have latch child safety system, power sliding rear window with the built-in rear defrost, these seats fold up for extra storage and you do have an all-weather floor mat back here, side curtain airbags and the bottoms of the doors all look really good as well, there are those LED side lights they are super bright, we'll start it up take a look under the hood, no check engine lights or anything like that, I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video you've been able to verify the quality and condition of this truck inside out, this one does have the HID headlamps, they are nice and bright, under the hood we have the 6.6 liter Duramax diesel LML engine, 397 horsepower this truck has been fully safe to inspect by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change all the fluids have been checked and topped off and this truck is 100% ready to go there's your vehicle emissions sticker and see more pictures of this truck or one of our other 450 new and used cars, trucks, SCVs, minivans, Wranglers, half tons, three quarter tons, one tons, you name it we got to go to that website right there at www.summitauto.com full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at summitauto.com and if you like to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com so I have Summit Auto remember to like, subscribe, and share on this video and all the videos that you see there click the bell notifications it'll get updates on the videos we do each and every day here at Summit Auto in fact any second you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel the upper left links more GMC Sierra 2500 truck videos like this one the upper right link to this vehicle on our website and the lower left and the link to one of our latest YouTube videos in the lower right click those check us out we're super excited to help you make this really clean 2015 GMC Sierra 2500 double cab short box and bronze alloy metallic thanks again for checking out the video remember to like subscribe and share


This Bible teaching has gotten way out of hand in our society. It's become too normalized and from the words of Jesus in Matthew 5, 27, you have heard the commandment that says you must not commit adultery. But I say anyone who even looks at a woman with lust has already committed adultery with her in his heart. So what Jesus is saying here is that even having that lustful desire for another person besides your spouse, we have become a society that has normalized this lustfulness after anyone and everyone. And that is not the way that God intended us to be. Jesus emphasized that if the act is wrong, then so is the intention. And to be faithful to your spouse with your body and not your mind is breaking those vows. I share this first because I think it's so important for us as a society to do our best to get back to those standards.


Hi you guys! Lindsay here. Welcome back to my channel, Inside the Hymn! Easter is just a few weeks away and I don't know about you, but I love making a new dress this time of year. Whether you're wearing it to Easter church services, to brunch, or to spend time with family, there's just something so special about a new dress that day. Coincidentally, these looks are also perfect for Mother's Day, weddings, and other springtime events. So I took to Pinterest to find some inspiration, and there are three details that I noticed immediately about the dresses that I loved. Flounces, hemlinks, and untraditional silhouettes. With this in mind, I pulled some patterns that I thought would be perfect for Easter Sunday or any spring celebration. First, let's take a look at some patterns with flounces. M7894 has some great options including C and D that have a delicate little ruffle on the skirt. I also love the bust gathers and the bishop sleeves. The slit might not be totally appropriate for a church setting, but it would really stand out from the crowd of dresses at a brunch or picnic. I have made Butterick 6554 before and I really love it. I made version C, but I really love B in this instance. That little cape would be darling on Easter Sunday. You'd most likely be carrying a little handbag that day, so you wouldn't have to worry about the flounce getting in the way too much. A is great too, but I'd lengthen the hem to just below the knee. M7801 is another great option. That neckline flounce of A and B is everything. I'm a little on the fence with the high low hems because you can always see the underside of the fabric and most of the fabrics that this dress would require don't have beautiful wrong sides. So for that reason, I have to say I love the skirt of B with the bodice of A best. I'd like to give honorable mention to M7745. It's very similar to M7801 that I just showed, but that wrap skirt would not be very friendly if there is any wind at all on Easter Sunday, but I do love the bodices of A and C. So if you can find them both, I'd consider one of these bodices attached to the skirt of B from M7801 or any of the other dresses I've mentioned thus far. If it has a waist seam, you can mix and match them. Next up are some patterns that are midi length. This is the one detail that really sets apart Easter Sunday dresses from wedding guest dresses in my opinion. It's much more demure and modest, which obviously is better suited for a religious holiday. Verda 6343 has two really great options. View A's hemline is perfect for this occasion. View B's bodice gives it a sportier vibe, but if you lower that hemline, you'll dress it up a little bit. And that contrast belt with a bow is a great detail. If you don't have a pattern like M7714 and your stash already, you really need to get one. There are so many options here aside from the four shown, including adding length to the sleeves and hemline. So for this Easter, I would suggest the high neckline, cap sleeve, and a full skirt that hits just below the knee. Who remembers New Look 6526? It's my royal wedding solo long dress. Looking back, I totally regret not making the midi length. I opted for the skirt of C instead. Here's how my two versions turned out. I made one with each neckline and I really did love them both. So if I made this one for this Easter, I would definitely choose A or B skirts instead. I'm also very tempted to add the sleeves for my next version. Simplicity 8833 has a classic vibe with its shirt dress details and with no zippers or darts, you'll be able to sew this one up in a day. I'm on the fence about the sleeves, so I try it on before adding any sleeve to see how it looks with just the drop shoulder. I absolutely love the amount of fullness the skirt has and the length of A and D is perfect. Simplicity 8594 is actually in my stash and I've been waiting for a reason to make it up. Depending on what you're doing on Easter Sunday, either of the necklines could work, or consider a layering piece like a cardigan over the dress for the church events and then removing that for everything after. Lower that hemline and you'll have a beautiful garment. Finally, let's consider an untraditional silhouette, the jumpsuit. Nowadays, the jumpsuit is giving the maxi dress a run for its money. If the width of the pants is wide enough, you could totally fool people into thinking it's a skirt anyway, so I got it would be fun to include this trendy silhouette in the conversation about Easter outfits. I could not not include McCall's 7716, but before you write it off immediately, because of that back view, let me say that filling that in is super easy. Do not let that deter you. I included it because of that cold shoulder with the ruffle trim. It kind of combines the frill and flounce trim from the start of this video with the jumpsuit silhouette. If you make this one triple check that bodice length and crotch depth, they both look a little long on the model. I bet you think the sample version of McCall 7608 is a skirt, right? Wrong. Each version of this pattern is a jumpsuit. If the pant is wide enough, no one will know its pants, I promise. In terms of bodices, I do love the cold shoulder overlay, but I really think that in the right fabric, all of the versions would look stunning on Easter Sunday. And finally, I chose McCall 7909. Now I know that neckline isn't suitable for every event, but like the backless jumpsuit, it's an easy enough alteration to make. I love all the bodices, but I have to say D is my favorite, and I might even consider adding the ruffles to the pant hem, especially in a solid color fabric. Speaking of fabrics, I have some recommendations for each category. If you're wanting to make one of the flouncy ruffly patterns, you can use any of the rayons or crepes recommended in my Sew Along Fabrics video. There's a link to that video in the description box as well as the type right corner here. I love cotton satins for the fit and flare category, but if you want your flare to be a little less flurry, you could also use cotton shirting or cotton poplin. And for the jumpsuits, go for something with a ton of drape, but still hefty like the crepes mentioned in the Sew Along video. As for fabric prints, don't just think of florals. Going back to the ready to wear inspiration, there were springy plaids, solids, and tonal laces mixed in with the floral prints. I hope this has inspired you to make something special for Easter this year. Until next time, bye!


Well, if you do, natropics can help you out. But which are the most effective ones? Let's find out! Hey, what's up? Greg here, the founder of your Inception. Welcome to my channel where you can learn top secrets about natropics. Subscribe below to start your journey. Brain fog relates to a feeling of confusion, limited cognitive ability and disorientation. It often feels like you have the required know-how, but you just don't have enough brainpower to do the work you want to do. It also feels like you're trying to accelerate or have someone else pushing the brake, so it's really an annoying feeling which you don't want to have. But the question is, how can you get rid of brain fog? Now, I have experienced brain fog many many times and I've figured out that natropics for brain fog can definitely help you out. So in this video, I want to talk about it. I want to in a couple of words tell you a couple of more things about brain fog and I want to share with you the most effective natropics for brain fog. And at the end of the video, I'm going to share with you the best natropic supplements for getting rid of brain fog. So if you're ready, let's begin. You know, when people talk about brain fog, it often seems like this is a medical condition, a serious one, but it really isn't. Brain fog is mainly kind of a feeling of being disorientated, having issues with motivation, with focus, with attention, being in a bad mood. But again, those are just the symptoms and there are many reasons why people suffer from brain fog. For example, usually they like sleep, they have sleep related issues such as insomnia, they're taking certain medications, they're taking drugs, they experience burnout, they're depressed or they might have any other issues. Now, if you're suffering from brain fog because of any kind of medical condition, you should seek professional advice, go see your doctor and find a solution. But it's not and based on my understanding, most people do not have any medical conditions, then natropics can help you out. By the way guys, did you ever experience brain fog? Let me know in the comment section below. So now we know what brain fog is, but which natropics can help you out? Let's find out. The first natropic I want to talk about is called Rodiola Rosetta. This is an adaptogen herb that has been used for centuries for improving cognitive performance, but at the same time for making people more relaxed and decreasing their anxiety. Based on my understanding, my experience and my know-how, Rodiola Rosetta is one of the best natropics for brain fog. It can make you more focused, it can increase your attention and at the same time, it makes you much more relaxed. And this is just what you're searching for, those are the effects you want to have. And one more reason why Rodiola Rosetta is so great is because it can improve your mood. But Rodiola Rosetta is not the only adaptogen herb that is great. Actually, if you combine it with Bacopa Monerio, which is our second natropic, you might experience even better benefits. Now Bacopa Monerio has also been used for centuries, it is another adaptogen herb and it's a natural cognitive enhancer, basically. It works similarly than Rodiola Rosetta, but based on my experience with both adaptogen herbs, usually you get better benefits if you combine the two together. They work similarly, provide similar benefits, but as soon as you start combining them, you feel even better. And there's one more reason why I like to have Bacopa Monerio in a natropic stack, basically. It is because it possesses many antioxidants. So what it does is it makes or improves your general health and makes you feel better. So yeah, that's why it is on our list. Another natropic for treating brain fog, and this is my favorite one, is L-tionine. L-tionine is a amino acid, a very popular one. You can find it in green tea. If you drink green tea, you will consume a lot of L-tionine. And what usually happens is L-tionine makes you more focused, more alert. It makes you feel more relaxed at the same time, and in general, it improves your mood. Now you can combine L-tionine with caffeine. That's a great combo. I love it. If you do this, you will have even more energy, more brain power, but if you don't do it, you will still get all the benefits of L-tionine. You will be more alert and more relaxed at the same time. Usually when I'm shooting videos, I'm drinking bulletproof coffee or coffee. Sometimes I take pills of caffeine and L-tionine because it gives me the needed focus. It gives me the energy and, you know, working or shooting videos just becomes easier. And you know, that's what we want to do at the end of the day, right? But let's talk about the next and show beginner list. It is called Cetycline or AlphaGPC and that's our fourth one. Now, Cetycline and AlphaGPC are both choline sources. Choline sounds like something synthetic. It is not. It's a natural compound found in our brains. And what does it do? It influences the production of acetylcholine. And this is one of the most important neurotransmitters for learning in our brains. Now, AlphaGPC and Cetycline can both cross the blood brain barrier, and that's why they're so effective. So they're basically improving your cognitive performance. And at the same time, they can make us feel more mental clarity. I hope this makes sense.  And that's why I like them. AlphaGPC and Cetycline, you usually get Cetycline in a form of cognizine. This is the brand that is producing Cetycline. They're both very effective. Personally, I'm a bigger fan of cognizine. Some people prefer AlphaGPC. It is on you to decide. But you want to have this natropic in your natropic stack or in your natropic supplement. Let's but not least on our list. Does this make sense? Well, anyway, the last one is phosphatidelsurin, PS. If you don't know what the word I said, because of my bad pronunciation, you'll find the name below. So phosphatidelsurin, it's a phospholipid, an important natropic for our brain performance. You can find it in the membrane of every cell in our body. So it's a very natural thing. But if you supplement it, you can get some additional benefits. It can improve your cognitive performance and it can improve your mood. There is a study done on people with ADHD and it showed people who were taking or supplementing phosphatidelsurin, they felt more alert and in a better mood. So that's why this is a great natropic if you suffer from brain fog and it can also improve your memory. So yes, it does provide a lot of benefits. By the way, guys, if you have any questions, do let me know in the comment section below.  All right guys, so we just covered top five natropics for improving brain fog. Now the question is, should you buy them separately? Should you order each of them individually or should just buy an atropic supplement? As you know, if you've been following me, I'm a bigger fan of, or a big, big fan of natropic supplements for many reasons that are easy to consume. You just buy one bottle, you have all the ingredients or all the atropic compounds mixed together in the perfect, usually perfect dosages. It's just more convenient, cheaper at the end of the day and you don't have to worry about all the individual compounds buying them, trying them at home and so on. Now, if you want to experiment with individual compounds, go ahead, do it, but if you want to buy a high quality natropic supplement that consists of or contains most of the ingredients that we talked about and some other effective natropic compounds for improving your cognitive performance, then what I would suggest is checking my list of the best natropic supplements below. This list is being constantly updated, so that's why I didn't promote or I don't promote one particular product here, but if you check it out, you'll see currently the best natropic supplement for getting rid of brain fog on the market. So you'll find all the information below, just check it out and you will be able to buy the best, the highest quality natropic supplements for brain fog. Oh, by the way guys, I almost forgot, I prepared seven special secrets about natropics that no one else will tell you about. To get them, download my free handbook below. Cool, that's it for this video. Thank you for watching. If you have any issues, any questions, whatever, let me know. Don't forget to follow your inception on Facebook and Instagram. Don't forget subscribing to this channel and I hope to see you soon guys. Take care.


Well, hello everyone. Welcome to another episode of Kubernetes by example insider I had grad plans to do this from the fancy new sometimes referred to as Jenga building that is part of the use campus But I I got almost everything set up and kind of ran out of time Kind of one of those days. So here I am in my very spare old office You can see the stars are missing very depressing. The lighting is terrible and et cetera. So, but hopefully I sound okay And just by way of introduction, I'm Langdon White. I am a faculty member at Boston University And I host the show along with It's one of several of our guest hosts today. We have Savita and you want to introduce yourself? Sure. Hi everyone, I'm Savita Lagunathan and this is I it's my pleasure to be on the show and it's my fifth time and It gets better and better What can I say and it's a special episode?  Yeah, sure. So hi, and thank you Savita for having me on the show and thank you Landon Thank you the rest of the team that's gone to like great lengths to organize this just before the holidays I know how, you know, terribly Hectic it can get for a lot of folks out there Because before the holidays everything tends to start getting a little wonky Everything tends to slow down So I'm really really glad that I you know, I'm on the show and I get to you know, chat with you all so I I am a senior technical advance list at Susa you know at my day job and Over and about all the work that I do in the open-source space As part of my day job. I'm also You know one of the documentation maintainers for the Kubernetes project. I get to lead with some very awesome people and Basically, I have been a part of the Kubernetes ecosystem for around two three years, I think two years as of now, but It's been a very fun ride and I've learned a lot in the process. So I try to give it back via, you know, my role as a CNC of ambassador and Yeah, I think that's that's a little bit of a little bit about me and You know, we can we can talk about this all day because it's my favorite topic like I'm my favorite topic Talk about every single day. So yeah, that's me Cool, well, thanks so much for being on the show I would like to clarify that this is my last week of classes and so that is why this is also a crazy time for me But, you know, once once the classes are over and then finals begin things definitely start to slow down for the holidays And semester break, you know, it's kind of crazy So let's see to kind of get right into it So what does it mean that you do when you kind of are you know, we we talk about technical vandalism You know and and it's a new enough role that Different people have kind of different definitions of it. So so what is it exactly what you do in that kind of job? Yeah, so To be really really honest and fair with you Two years back when I was, you know at my previous job with HSBC I did not have an idea this existed in the very first place like it was It was a very very eye-opening to see that, you know, there is something that actually Is there out in this ecosystem and in this industry that helps bridge the gap between You know developers and the projects or the products that they consume. So essentially Technical evangelism or technical evangelist really just Could mean, you know, the person who's trying to bridge the gap and sort of be that, you know Person in the middle communicating between your developers or your end users who are actually using your project and the Creators of the project or you know, just an organization who's actually put the project out but When my role goes much more beyond that so I'm also involved in, you know, community building for the projects that we have in Susa, especially the cloud native side Not to not to, you know, completely isolate the Linux side of things but cloud native is where I'm a little more proficient in terms of, you know Experience and level of knowledge. So I guess that's that's why I you know advocate and speak about those projects in a bit more detail and over and about that I also like help Help, you know be that feedback loop Where in I speak to people who are in the community who are using our projects And feed it back to our engineers or if they have any questions or if they have any, you know What do I say concerns around specific features of the project I Conveyed back we have various forums where we interact with them and we try to bring in the engineers who actually work on the project as well to interact with these folks but Summarizing I think it summarizing the whole thing I think it would be just you know being that person in the middle who's actually being the bridge between the two extremes of the spectrum, but Did that answer your question? You know, I one of the things I wanted to kind of talk about and it's kind of related to, you know technical advocacy or technical evangelism is, you know You have a pretty heavy involvement in things around documentation And what I'm kind of curious about is like are those You know, are those kind of two pursuits Related that one caused the other or you know, basically it's kind of like what is Your kind of contribution to documentation? Why do you think it's important or what is important about the kind of the contributions that people make to documentation in general to a community and to like a piece of software Yeah, so I speak from personal experience when I say that, you know, documentation is extremely essential when it comes to a project a product Whether it's open source, whether it's proprietary, whatever be the case if you do not have appropriate documentation um It's going to be really tough to actually Attract users and even if you end up attracting, you know, your potential audience You will end up like, you know, having a steep onboarding curve set out for them Because if your documentation is not really great, it doesn't have You know, um that user friendly Accessible nature to it. It is going to sort of put your users off and you know tell Them that you know, maybe You know, you should actually try another project where you know, you're you're able to understand stuff better So in my opinion, I have been a part of so many Crisis calls and outage calls and you know Events where a lot of money is stuck online and I have been at the Receiving end of you know, or rather I have been at the end where I have to actually go through documentation and not really find The solution I'm looking out for I have been frustrated by it so many times that uh, you know That's that's one of the things that actually Propelled me towards the technical writing side of things earlier on um in the cloud in my cloud native journey um But coming to your point. I think these two are very um integrated uh, like, you know When you speak about evangelizing when you speak about putting your product out there or your project out there One of the very first things that has to be out there is also your documentation because Like it or not, it's the first marketing piece that's there out Like how many ever billboards you put up? How many ever ads you have? How many have uh, how many ever campaigns you have? That's the first thing that you consume as an end user as a developer or as a Whatever, so you have to consume that Piece of documentation first to understand the technology So it's I wouldn't say it's a form of technical evangelism, but it's very interrelated to what I do currently and it's something I'm extremely passionate about as well even though I Have moved on from the role of the technical uh writer in my organization. Um, I Just recently moved on. So, um, I still you know go back and you know tell people that It's important that your dogs are still, you know Up to date and not really up. It's not even the case of being up to date. It's more on the case of Accessibility, you know, it's more around how you structure your documentation make it more user friendly All of that matters like the content matters sure But you know, it has to be put in a specific way if you just you know, write Technical jargon in your documentation How how is like a person who's just getting started? Supposed to know that you know that particular phrase means something in you know That is important or integral to that product So it's very important because the whole point of evangelism or advocacy Is to simplify the onboarding experience is to actually communicate that that project exists And to help developers use that project. So documentation figures into the whole cycle uh, but Again, it's it's not like it's a part But it definitely figures in the whole cycle of actually evangelizing for your project So if you do not have good documentation all your evangelism efforts are really not going to work Your advocacy is not going to work Right, right Sorry I mean to coach here I I was going to add that I can totally relate to that because when I started with my community's journey Not everyone around me knew about it and I found the documentation in the community and now I know like, um There is an example um a reference for uh, whatever projects that I look at and sometimes I can even I I I will go a bit further and then say like I judge the projects and products based on their documentation, you know and Divya, you also mentioned a little bit about the technical writing and everyone um So the developers are you know, they are not trained um on Writing and I think that should be a skill that should be like part But it's not and people don't do it and we have any like a little bit of tips and tricks on how to like They can write good, um technical documentation for the feature that they are working on like you mentioned one thing that don't use a lot of jargons But is there anything um an addition to that that you can say, um That would have the viewers at me too personally No, so I I learned from you.  I guess um The first thing that I would probably want to say is your simple words Even if it's not technical jargon sometimes people think it's like an essay writing competition. It's not. Um, you do not need to use Really flowery fancy words And you know show your prowess in English or in any other language To actually start writing technical documentation if you are able to explain Um it to a five-year-old So I actually judge Technical documentation that way now that if you're able to explain it to my five-year-old nephew And you're able to read it out on my five-year-old nephew is able to understand it um, yeah, I mean that's that's that's like, you know, the pinnacle of um Excellence for me, but I understand that not everybody can start off there. Not everybody can actually um You know start off writing like that. So the first thing that I would say is um Understand what you want to convey when you're talking about a feature Like you might want to convey specific things you might want to look at it. Um from you might want to dive deep Um and start off like at level 100 But also keep in mind that not everybody reading your documentation is going to start off at level 100 People are going to probably start at level zero or even below that if there is So try to keep that thing in mind. Uh, then next obviously you should have um some sense of grammar and syntax In the language that you're writing in I wouldn't say that you have to be um an avid reader or you know, like a prolific writer, but you need to have um, at least an intermediate level of um Excellence in the language that you're trying to write primarily because um If sentences are structured in a particular way They could mean one thing and if they're structured in a particular in another way, they could mean Another thing altogether. So you need to have that grasp Know your basic grammar and syntax and know how you know sentence structuring and You know phrasing it in a particular way could mean something totally different Like you need to have that knowledge and for that I think more than um intermediate level of knowledge of the language is not required and last but not the least, um Don't like I said introduce technical jargon at all because I've seen a lot of projects in the very first page they will write like 10 things and All of the 10 concepts will have no linking to any other website will have no You know context settings. So suppose, you know, uh project is leveraging some other technology or some other framework and You have to say that this project uses that framework Do not assume that that person knows about that framework hyperlink it Talk about it and at least two or three lines Make that person understand why you know that project why your project is leveraging that framework Set the context for that person because nobody is going to you know, come with like The amount of context that you have when you're writing the documentation. So link it have like, you know references in your If you can't link it have references You know noted somewhere in your page so that that person can go and visit that page later on So those are the three things that come like right off the top of my head But there's a lot more to unpack as you You know learn there's like, you know sectioning. There's like structuring of the documentation stuff like that but that comes with time like I did not start out as a trained technical writer either I had like fantastic mentors Over the course of my journey and they helped me become who I am so You will not start off great First draft is always going to be trash. So do not expect to write a great first draft But you improve over time and practice. Maybe it might not make you perfect, but it'll kind of get you closer to it So I have so many comments Um The the first one being uh, you know It's actually something I regularly say in most of my classes particularly ones related to like kind of programming Is how terrible language English is and actually how terrible all spoken languages are In the sense that it is so difficult to communicate what's in your head to somebody else, right? Yeah, this is why like requirements gathering is so difficult And kind of related to that when you're talking about something like documentation You know you can it doesn't matter, you know This is what makes a brilliant writer, right? Is that the closer you can get to what's actually in your head to the paper that you know the more brilliant you are Right. Um, and but then kind of a related topic or kind of two similar topics This is one of the reasons I'm really glad that I went to a liberal arts college And even though many people in the technical fields Complain about like core You know where you have to go and take a writing class, right? Or maybe even several writing classes This is why it's so important. Um, you know, it's because being able to Read and write at a at a kind of a sophisticated level is really important no matter what you do, right? And then the last comment I wanted to make was that and you kind of alluded to it at the end, which is that Just get something on paper Or or you know written it doesn't really matter what it is or how good it is just write it And then go back and fix it, right? Like people I think get often scared by the blank page, right? You know, even if it you can even go so far as to kind of take some other piece of content, right and adapt it And you know, sometimes my adaptions are a hundred percent replacement eventually, right? You know, the the key is get something out and then just keep going keep going keep going The other thing and then my last comment But I think then we should find fun Which is just that one of I think the biggest failures of writing on the internet these days or kind of in general Is that the entire point of that whole like htp and html thing? Why differentiated from books is because you can immediately cross-reference But no one does it in my opinion anywhere near enough, right where you can just say hey You know if you do want to use all that technical jargon Or you haven't figured out how to write it in such a way that you can get rid of it yet You can always have a glossary and you can always have links, right? And and that's the magic of being able to write on the web That I like said sometimes maybe I go a little overboard like I have too many links But at the same time, you know, there's a lot of uh, you know I think people don't have for the fact that your your content is not standalone when it's web Yeah Yeah, which I think is hugely important um but yeah, so what I wanted to kind of move on to a little bit is You know when we were kind of talking about this show in advance It seems like you've been getting pretty heavily involved in what's called web assembly And we've actually weirdly enough had a number of people on the show who talked about web assembly And so what I'm first curious to hear it's like Okay, there's a technology there, but what's your take on it? Why do people keep getting interested in it? What's the what is it about web assembly that is kind of maybe changing things and why would it be changing things? So, um to be honest, uh, this is a question. I asked myself last year When I started getting involved rather not getting involved rather learning it myself because um at first glance web assembly looks like something that's made for the web and Probably is like similar to assembly level Assembly language programming or stuff like that. Like why would anyone be interested? Is the first question I asked myself, um, and uh, then I of course went down into a rabbit hole and um you know dug like I've never done before and um I I discovered various other Assets where web assembly could actually be utilized and they they were already being done. So Um, it it's not it's no longer just for the web. Um, it it was introduced as a specification that would Like, you know bring more languages to the web. Um, and it was you know kept uh, not kept rather announced with that in mind, but um as you know the Framework matured. Um, and we're still maturing. It's not like we're done As a framework matures. I think we are seeing more applications In the server side and there are several cloud native projects That actually leverage web assembly. Um, and it's interesting, uh, because You would think that with containerization. We've sort of reached Um, the pinnacle of all abstraction, right? Uh, But it's not the case. Uh, because you still have that um Very last layer of abstraction in the form of maybe your application libraries Um or code, you know language specific libraries that need to be included for your code to run in every execution environment Um imagine that level being taken away as well Imagine that, you know, you have an environment Um, you have a container or or and it's very much possible because there is a lot of good work being done. Um, So imagine that last layer of abstraction also Uh, you know being added to your workloads. You can possibly Um, you know run your code anywhere write it once and run anywhere was like where we started off with this whole java and all of the other things, right? Um, web assembly is the hope that it's actually going to happen and uh with you know more and more cloud natus projects, um adopting it and adopting uh, you know, or extending support for web assembly more languages actually, um, you know, uh extending support for the web assembly framework I think we are going to reach there. It might take more convoluted approach because um, it's Like there is like a lot of work to be done still. Um, it's not just, you know Um that easy to like overhaul an entire system that's been built For maybe I don't know as long as I've been alive. So It's not it's not as easy. But um, I think we are getting there.  We are also, you know, um Going, uh, we are also as an industry moving towards the edge, right? Like we want Stuff to work on edge. We want, um, our Compute closer to storage. We want our workloads to run on multiple cpu architectures. We want all of that And with web assembly that's that's going to be more, you know, easier to achieve Because like I said, it introduces that last level of abstraction that we've not had with containers so far So I hope that answers your question because I've like went into like a side of things I was gonna comment It's interesting you brought up java because I was thinking while you were talking about it. It's like, uh, You know javascript was named javascript based on the popularity of java. Yeah Yeah And in so many ways it was a mistake, right? Because yeah, you know javascript and java have very little to do with each other It's not only Yeah, not only kind of in syntax, but also like in like just like in usage, you know style And web assembly, I wonder if it's suffering kind of from the same thing where, you know It sounds a lot as you said, right? It sounds a lot like assembler, right?  Um, and so, you know, it's uh, it kind of has this, uh, challenge with, you know, kind of While it's technically correct for its name, right? Because I mean it is a compiled, you know, kind of scenario That's kind of happening on the I mean it is a weird concept, but at the same time You know, it does kind of provide that barrier to entry You know kind of alluding back to what we were talking about before I think this is where documentation comes in right in the sense that yeah That's your first foray into that to me to be to understand that Really, it's just a way to run, you know, your blob of code in a more efficient way You don't really actually in a lot of cases need to know that much about how web assembly even works To in order to kind of leverage its feature set Um, the other thing I wanted you to maybe elaborate on a little bit So it's funny. There's the term edge With the, you know, think about it in terms of like a capital E, right? But it's but with web assembly, it's actually both the traditional edge that we've talked about You know for years now with a lower case E and then this kind of capital one, right? So in my mind, we have Applications that are delivered through a browser, right? And where a lot of the functionality takes place on the client side And I think of that as like lower case E, right? But then kind of related to that We're starting this, uh, you know new buzzword You know bingo around the term edge with a capital E Where we mean we want to put it, you know, put our content on servers kind of as close to the end user as possible Yeah, and we see this with like, um Uh, I just blanked on the the term, but I'll use an example like Akamai, you know We see it with companies like Akamai CDNs, um, which is kind of like in the right path But yeah Why does web assembly potentially make both maybe look like I think of it as lower case E and capital E Or or one or the two of them? What are your thoughts there about how particularly with kubernetes? Does web assembly bring some more edge, you know to to that tool chain or to that platform? Right, um Like you know take the smaller case like you said, um For the first example, like I'll explain there and then you want the capital one. So, um, if you talk about like having Applications delivered on the browser, um, web assembly is basically a binary format, which is why the name has assembly in it It's like just a binary code format and uh, essentially it's Just the output of a compiler. So you like you said you don't need to Know how to write assembly Uh to actually learn more about web assembly. So, um, when uh, what in the case of the smaller Uh, you know, non-capitalized edge, um, what happens is that there weren't a lot many programming languages That could be brought to the web. Um, because most of them had to actually traditionally Compiled to javascript since javascript was the de facto programming language and uh, This was getting a little strenuous given, you know, that there were performance issues cropping up with applications. Um, Like, you know that ran heavy workloads. So, uh, for for example, like if you had a Um, and a web app for figmar photoshop or something run, uh, you would notice performance issues and uh, fun fact, they are also I think one of the I wouldn't say first but like one of the few uh, first adopters of web assembly because they have like adobe is one of the Um, you know adopters of web assembly. They have integrated like web assembly into their, uh, products. So, um, they do use web assembly. So it's it's one of those cases where, um, You have a binary code format. Um, That is the output of a compiler. Um, Enabling you to bring more, uh, content onto the web. Uh, in the sense that, um, you just need to write your Own code in whatever language you prefer. Uh, the only caveat is that it the code that you write or the programming language that you write it in has to have, um, A compiler that actually translates it to the web assembly format. So if you do that, uh, you can actually have, um, you know Your code then leveraging the web assembly framework to, um Um, Have this on the web. So, um, that's one thing and when you talk about, uh, the capital edge, uh, you are going to have, uh, number of different architectures that your, uh, devices are running on. It's not going to be like, Hey, I am going to have like the standard architecture that we have here and we could we could probably be running on a raspberry pi or You know, there have been several use cases, not specific to web assembly, of course, but Specific to other workloads that I've heard of in the kubernetes space wherein they're running on like Submarines and rocket ships and stuff like that. So in that case imagine, you know, uh, having to, um, Run all of your code. Um, all of your workloads, uh, and write it in, you know, very specific languages and, you know, having to, um, sort of Take all of that packaging and put it in a device that does not really have, uh, the capability to run that much of, um, code like you do, like the devices are pretty compact. They are, you know, They do not have as much storage and they do not have as much processing capability as a traditional machine would have. Assume that, you know, you're trying to put a large amount of code just or go code or whatever the code that you think of on that device and you end up not being, you end up having to rewrite it for every Specific architecture that you're trying to put it on. Web assembly sort of takes away that as well because it's like portable across architectures, not just languages and with the, like I said with the different, um, uh, you know, language compilers, uh, being supported and, you know, extending their support right now. Um, it's able to actually cover a wide range of applications, although we're not really mature yet. Like, again, we are still very much in the, um, in a very nascent face because there's a lot of, um, you know, capabilities that are not very inbuilt into the whole framework. Uh, for example, if you're talking about assembly or assembly programs or even binary code formats, you are not going to have all the fancies and frills that come with a higher level programming language, like memory allocation. That's the first thing that comes to your mind, right? Like when you talk about a high level programming language like Java, it does all the memory stuff and you don't need to really take care of it unless your app breaks. Uh, so Web assembly does not have that. It does not have like a lot of, you know, networking capabilities. Uh, it's sandbox. So there are specifications that are being built and developed. Uh, like there's the WASI spec, there's the, um, WAUGI spec. Uh, there's the WAPC spec. So there are different protocols. There are different frameworks that are being built as an ecosystem to support, um, Web assembly and to, you know, let it actually enable people to do what, what we started off with, like write once running the end goal that we want to achieve and of course to help improve that, um, developer experience altogether. Like you do not need to worry about what language you're using and what architecture you're running on. You just need to write it in a language that's comfortable to you and eventually we probably will have a compiler that supports it. Yeah. So, so before we move on from there, I just wanted to say, I mean, this is the KBE insider show, right? So as you were kind of saying, as Web assembly is kind of nascent, um, you know, both in, in what it can do as well as in adoption. Think out a year from now. Um, you know, uh, let's not talk too much further than that just because then we get into science fiction. But, you know, maybe a year from now, maybe it's a little bit longer. Who knows, but what, what do you think is going to change about like, uh, kind of working with Kubernetes and working in, and kind of the Kubernetes ecosystem?  Uh, what is, you see that changing about Kubernetes over the next year? So, uh, there are a lot of projects that I've just recently started, you know, um, announcing their support in the cloud native space for Web assembly as well, like OPA gatekeeper, which is like the Kubernetes, uh, which is like a toolies. It, it's not recent in the sense like recent, but fairly recent. Uh, it announced support for Web assembly. I actually, um, you know, sort of see, um, more and more projects going down this line. Um, and, uh, I also remember this one announcement tweet from Ralph, uh, just a second if I can actually put the link to that sure. Um, it would be great. Uh, but I would like to actually even say that, um, that that was a very big, you know, step forward in terms of, um, where we are with Web assembly in the cloud native ecosystem. And it was such a cool thing, uh, that I even retweeted it, uh, just a second though. Um, but, uh, coming back to the question, um, I think that with, um, it's basically going to have, like, projects are going to basically start supporting, um, you know, Web assembly, um, within the cloud native ecosystem. So the one that I was talking about is here. It was just on December 2nd. So I'll just paste the link here and that's this one. So, uh, the, uh, the container shim for, uh, run was he was sort of, uh, accepted as an upstream, uh, project supporting Web assembly in the CNC. That was announced last week. So I think this is one, like, uh, pre-desk, not pre-desk, sir. Maybe it's a sign of good things to come is what I could say. That's really awesome. Like I have been putting off learning and I know like, um, was some is like up and coming. And I, I have seen the, we are co-chair, the, um, was some cloud native conco-located event. Um, I totally forgot the name, but I think it's really to watch them and it's a co-located event. So like, I am going to make it a point in this, um, day of learning. So Red Hat has this day of learning every quarter. So probably this time I'm going to dedicate that to was some so that, you know, I can learn a little bit more about it. Um, and, um, to take a slight detour from the, uh, Web assembly, I want to like talk a little bit more about, um, the KCNA exam. So you were involved, you were one of the co-creators of the exam and can you talk a little bit more about it and like, who, who is eligible to take it? Or like, we have to have experience in the cloud native field, um, to even attempt the exam. And, um, once you have gotten that certification, what does it mean? Like for the person who has obtained it, um, um, and also like from perspective of their career growth. So do like, how can they use it? Can you talk a little bit more about that? Yeah. So, uh, the main reason why I actually got involved in the whole exam process, to be honest, uh, it was an honor. That's one thing. But one of the main reasons why I got involved was like, this is an exam that I wish I had when I started out. Um, it's something that I always try to do, uh, wherever I go, that I try to be the person that I wanted when I started off. Um, because, uh, when at least I started off, uh, there weren't a lot of, uh, signposts. I mean, there were, but there were in a lot of signposts around how to get started with the cloud native ecosystem. And even if I did have that signpost, um, I did not know how to go from, say, point A to point B. The only available certifications were like really intimidating. It was CKACKAD and the year that I joined, they introduced CKS. I was like, I do not know a thing about, uh, the Kubernetes or the cloud native ecosystem. And suddenly, uh, here I am trying to, you know, learn something for CK. Fun fact, I have still not taken a CK exam because I keep postponing it and now it's expired. But, um, the whole thing is that I was very intimidated to take this exam in the very first year. And, uh, when the opportunity came up, uh, on my radar to help design or help create questions and review questions for this exam, um, I just jumped at it. So it's an extremely basic level. It requires extremely basic level knowledge of the Kubernetes and the cloud native ecosystem. So when you enter an ecosystem, it does not need to be, you know, Kubernetes and cloud native. Even when you, um, say, switch from your or schooling to your college or from college to say a job, um, there is a different vocabulary used everywhere. You do not use the same vocabulary. So, um, I remember when I switched from, you know, college to, uh, actually, uh, my first job, uh, I used to call people sir and ma'am because that's, that's how we refer to people, um, in academia.  And that was the first thing that was told to me in my office that, you know, you don't refer to it. So that, that's just a very basic example, but there was so many other differences. And when you come into the cloud native ecosystem and when you come into the Kubernetes ecosystem, it's going to go far beyond, you know, not just calling people sir and ma'am. It's going to, um, you know, entail an understanding of what Kubernetes is. And once you learn about Kubernetes and it's, I do not know how many concepts have lost track of the concepts page, but the number of concepts that it has, if you ever get to the end of those, you have another ecosystem to learn that surrounds it. Like you have stuff like Helm, you have things around, um, Grafana, Prometheus, Prometheus has its own exam now. So I mean, you have like things related to the cloud native ecosystem that you need to learn more of. And should you wish to get involved, you need to know the terminologies associated with the ecosystem as well. Like you need to know what is a SIG, what is a TAG, what is like, how is the CN, like, you know, how is the CNCF actually, um, you know, how, how do the projects work, how, what is the code of conduct, stuff like that. Like you do not know all of this right off the bat when you come into an ecosystem. And you do not know if you know everything without actually getting tested. Because if you do not, you know, assess yourself in some form or the other, you're not going to understand where you stand among your peers. And this is where I think the KCNA comes in. And it's a brilliant, brilliant exam, not just because, you know, I helped in the co-creation, but I think it's something that is required, like a basic entry level exam to test your knowledge, because who, who will, if you build stuff without, you know, having firm foundations, if you just run into some, something like I did, it's going to take you far longer to understand everything. Like you cannot start, you know, randomly putting puzzle pieces without seeing where they fit.  So if I start learning Kubernetes without knowing, say, where it came from, and if I directly start, you know, learning Kubernetes, maybe security without understanding even the basics of security, it's not going to make sense. So you need that basic and basic level knowledge. And within this ecosystem, this is the best way to actually test that knowledge. And that's, that's what I think is, you know, my definition of the exam and literally anybody can take it if, you know, they want to test themselves on the foundational knowledge that they have gained with maybe work experience or with maybe, you know, just contributing or even just tinkering on their local laptop. It's meant to, it's meant to not, you know, demotivate you, it's meant to sort of test your knowledge. And if, you know, should you pass and should you clear, which it's not that difficult, you will be able to move on and, you know, learn more about a specific project or specific set of projects. If you are looking to, you know, diversify more into the administrative side of Kubernetes, you could go to CKA. But that's, again, I'm going to tell you that that's a very steep curve to take, because CKA is going to be very, very operations focused coming from a very, and I come from a very operations side of things. So I know that it's going to be a lot operations focused. And you have the CKAD, which is developer focused, and you have CKS, which has like more security focused stuff. So taking the CKCNA is like the very first step, then you need to like dive in, dive deeper and figure out what is the specialization that you want to do. Or if you don't even want to do like Kubernetes, now we have PC, which is the Prometheus certified associate. But again, that's an entry like the Prometheus side of things. So you can choose these things. Yeah. I was going to say, I think you bring up a really good point is like one of the kind of, whether you feel like you need an exam or a certification or whatever to, you know, decorate your LinkedIn profile or whatever, one of the things that's super nice about exams is that, you know, some experts have said, hey, if you know all of these things, you've got a pretty good coverage of kind of the space of knowledge. And so it can be a really good way to just kind of guide how you learn, you know, to kind of say, okay, well, these are the topics covered, so maybe I should go kind of learn those together. And if I can then pass the exam, that means I probably have a pretty good idea of what the space. And I think, you know, so I know for me, I've never been much for kind of like the certifications and exams. I know a lot of people who are, they really like that checkbox, they really like that, you know, badge or whatever. Whereas, but what I have used them for, which I think is super useful, is like I said, it's kind of, there's an expert who said, hey, here's how you get a well-rounded view of the space, right? And kind of, you know, some guidance of where to start, which can be super helpful. Because it can be kind of, you know, some people might find it mildly overwhelming, the thousands of pages of documentation, and, you know, all the different glossary items and everything else that you have to learn. I just wanted to point out, we did actually write a blog post about the QBuy Exam, on QBuy Example, about the exam, and also your co-creator, Katie, and the interview we did with her in Detroit, which will use, sorry, Savita, did you want to talk some more about the exam at all, or do you, I was going to use it as a segue? No, I was, I could relate to one thing, not much, I don't want to add much, but I just have one thing to say that I did take the KCA, and it was not, it was overwhelming, to be honest, so I wish I had something like a KCNA to dip my toes in the water and check, like, oh, do I want to do further in this thing? And they want to, like, not do, it would have been, like, amazing. So kudos to, kudos for creating such an awesome course. And thank you, I don't have any, any more thing to add on that question, so back to you, Langdon. Yeah, we should, like, pass the mic around, we could do it, like, through the camera view. But, yeah, so the segue, of course, was, as Savita knows, and Divya, I think you, did I meet you at QCon? I think we met in, kind of, passing while I was walking down a hallway. Yeah, we were, we were running across each other in the hallway, like, and it was not in slow motion, so we were basically running in opposite directions.  But what I was gonna say is, you saw the car, and some other people have seen the car, but one of the things we did at QCon was we, basically, I took various people around on car rides and interviewed them, kind of like this show, except much shorter, and we were in a cool Ford Mach-E car. Yeah, I did see that. So the reason I was bringing up the segue is because I interviewed Katie and there's a link to that, to the interview in the car or whatever. And so those have been dropping, basically, since QCon every so often, like, once a week or something, but they're all on the QBike example site now. And I think they're hilarious. Like, to be honest, I can't believe how well it came off, you know, like, I thought it was really good. Like, I think you felt the same. It was wonderful, because two reasons. I didn't have to drive. I got to talk, and I got to, like, be in, like, the, I did not know anything about the Mach-E before I even, like, got into it. And then I learned a lot about it. And I'm like, Oh, wow. Then it was a cool car, you know, like, I felt like a cool kid all of a sudden, getting into the car. And it was so much fun. And I want to explore one new place called Bell Isle, thanks Langdon. And thanks for not taking me to Canada. So yes, we got to talk about conveyor and community, Kubernetes community and, like, how things are, the community is community involvement is, like, kind of, like, transferable. And what keeps things going.  And other than that, I also want to mention that the blog is out today. So please, I think it came out yesterday. So please, if you're interested in seeing my video and many others video too, it's all available in the KBE website. And just to clarify, I like Canada. I would love to go to Canada. But when we're driving on that route in Detroit, it's very easy to get trapped in the Canada, you know, lane. And, you know, we didn't all have passports. We didn't all have, you know, the ability to go into the country, you know, et cetera, et cetera.  Exactly. Because we disliked Canada. Oh, sorry. It might have come off like that. Thank you for bringing that up. I really want to visit. Is that I, if I had crossed the border, it would have made me illegal to come back. So yeah, so we had a lot of good reasons for not crossing the border. However, it was no knock on Canada as much as the international part. No shade. But, you know, so yeah, and we just posted links to all the videos and they're up and, you know, go check them out. They were pretty entertaining. Divya, I wanted to give you the chance. Do you have any other things you wanted to add about what you're kind of seeing in the next, you know, what you're, you know, what you're interested in? You know, what else is there besides WebAssembly that you're finding really particularly interesting? I think the temptation is all the things, but, you know, is there anything specific that you would like to highlight? Yeah, I mean, that's a very wrong question to ask me because I'm like, Savita knows this very well. I basically just like go behind every new thing that comes. And I'm like, we gave, we even gave a talk about it at the KubeCon here in Valencia where, you know, I just dabble in way too many things at Bara really quickly. So, but that being said, one of the, one interesting thing that I'm actually more interest, you know, I'm very focused on right now is to look at various multi-tenancy solutions.  So, it's one thing that is very interesting to me because there are a lot of challenges that come associated with that implementation when it comes to Kubernetes specifically. So, scaling and, you know, all the other problems that come along with it are very interesting to me because I was one of the administrators in my previous company for the Kubernetes team. So, that's one thing that I realized is like a challenge and it's one thing that I'm interested in. Another thing like I think is very interesting is maybe for me specifically would be how we manage to actually, when we do this multi-tenancy thing, how we manage to also implement all the fills and fancies that are associated with a normal traditional setup, like scaling out your observability setup, scaling out your, all everything basically, scaling out your security, ensuring that the same level of security is maintained in, you know, multi-tenant setup. So, a lot to do with multi-tenancy but also interested in how it all scales out to actually deliver the same level of service that it does now. But primarily, yeah, just multi-tenancy would be the first thing that I'd say because everything else comes as an after effect, I think, because everything else is like on top of that for me. Yeah, multi-tenancy in basically every scenario terrifies me. You know, it's always, it's always like massive wrinkle of like every system, especially when, you know, it's not built, kind of built in at the beginning. But any which way, it's still like one of those places where there's just so many potential gaps. Yeah. So, I think we should probably wrap it up here. We're about at the top of the hour and, you know, I would say thanks, Divya, so much for being on the show. We really appreciate it and, you know, hope to have you back. Maybe we will interview you in a car in the next, the next time we do a series. We do have grand plans for Amsterdam for doing something. We don't know what yet, exactly. Is it going to be on the canal? Yeah, exactly. Exactly. Maybe, you know, a submarine or something. Who knows. That would be cool. Sunita, did you have any other closing remarks? No. Thank you, Divya, again for coming on the show and the submarine would be so cool. Not so cool for my phobia, but it would be like super cool, you know. Yeah, I'm just giving, I'm just throwing out crazy ideas to, I don't know, will it be a letdown if we deliver on something reasonable or will it be, you know, oh, thank God they didn't do something terribly. We'll see how it goes. All right, thanks again. Thank you so much for having me.


Ooh, that's a hot mug, guys! Hey guys, this is my review for THE Suicide Squad. Kind of sequel, kind of reboot by James Gunn, following the Suicide Squad on another suicide mission. Pretty much this film does almost everything better than the original. The original obviously is shrouded in a lot of controversy from the re-edits, the reshoots, the complete fumbling of the entire movie by WB. And then this one, James Gunn gets essentially his entire free reign to do a R-rated version of The Guardians of the Galaxy film, with a massive amount of death and destruction in Mayhem and jokes and humor. It's almost the polar opposite of the first film. The first film is very dark, very gritty, very moody in its coloring, whereas this one has a lot more kind of a white shawl to it. That one part in the trailer that people have seen where they're walking in the rain. For the most part, I didn't mind it, admittedly when that whole scene happens with the rain and the sun. I was kind of like, okay, how did that happen? That was a little random. But as I said, this film does a lot of things better than the original. It definitely sets up the characters a lot better. It doesn't have this very forced soundtrack. The first one did, it's not low-hanging fruit music. It's a pretty decent soundtrack choice by James Gunn. You care about these characters a lot more. You really see that they're all assholes, but you kind of come to like them all, whereas in the first film, you kind of were forced to, because that's how the film was going. Everything about this plot just makes a lot more sense. It definitely has a lot more cohesiveness to it. Sure, it has a few too many villains, I would say. I think the whole point of this movie is that it keeps you guessing. You really don't know who's going to make it to the end, because when the film starts off, they kill off a few people who I was not expecting at all. And that kind of continues for the rest of film. Maybe there's a little bit of a lull in the middle where not so many die, but in the end, there's a few more who die. There's a few people who didn't make it to the end who I thought for sure we're going to make it to the end. So that was a fun surprise to see. If there was any kind of takeaways from this, maybe the script and the story is a little bit rudimentary. It is essentially a restart of the first film, admittedly without that really bad twist and this silly villain. The villain in this film, as some of you have seen, is that giant starfish thing.  There's that episode where Terry McGinnis teams up with the future Justice League and things kind of don't seem as sure as they should. There's a few things that are off. And it turns out that Star U has taken control of Superman in the Justice League and Terry has to take on the entire league by himself almost. And I remember it being really, really terrifying to me when I watched it as a kid. So to see this thing come back again, I'm like, I know what you're capable of. And admittedly, James Gunn definitely takes the gore factor with it. There's a lot of gore in this movie. Very, very violent scenes in this film, but it's humorous violence right off the bat to right to the end. It keeps you in a good mood. You're laughing. You do have some awe moments, because James Gunn has been able to do that. Nodally enough, it's with animals and non-human characters as much as it is with the human characters, which we've seen that with Groot. The shark thing is essentially an R-rated version of Groot. I thought that was very funny. Aside from the deaths, you kind of know how the story is going to play out. So that is a little bit of a negative to that. Again, the color scheme, while it is an opposite of the original, I kind of wished for a little bit more color, considering James Gunn is so well known for color. Guardians of the Galaxy Volume 2 is a visual delight to see, just from a color palette. So to see it kind of really whitewashed out, and this one was a little bit odd, there is a few camera movements too that I thought were a bit fast, a bit kind of unprofessional. There's one point where one of the characters is walking into this room and the camera is constantly readjusting. It's like when I have to use my Ronin for when I'm shooting weddings and I have to constantly readjust. So it was like, I thought it was a little odd that they took that one because the next few cuts immediately afterwards are clearly on an arm. Everything is smooth and steady. So I thought that was just a little bit weird. But honestly, these are all really small nitpicks. I would definitely say this is probably one of the better DC movies. I don't know if there's not exactly a lot in the category of good DC movies. It's definitely probably one of the better ones. Is it this massive amazing movie that some people have kind of made it out to be? It's not The Be All End All. It's good. It's a welcome change in terms of how the DC movies have been. It's up there, like technically the only other ones I can think of that are in this category would be Wonder Woman and Shazam. And I definitely think I would rather watch this one than those two again. Maybe Wonder Woman because I do like the whole aesthetic of Wonder Woman. But either way, The Suicide Squad is definitely a movie you guys should check out. I saw it in IMAX. It was very fun to watch it in that. Good laughs, good humor, good fun. So I'm going to give it a five out of seven. And the funny thing is too is that James Gunn immediately after finishing filming that movie, he then started working on a television show based off one of the characters. And actually it was being worked on right across the street from my studio. And there's a joke that I wish I could tell you, but if I tell you it, I will spoil the movie. So maybe I'll talk about it later. Hope you guys enjoyed the review. If you did leave a like and if you're interested in more subscribe, otherwise see you guys next time. Thanks for watching the video. My name is Knitz and you might remember me from the animated cult classic TV show Undergrads. It's been a while, but I'm happy to say the click is finally getting back together in an all new movie thanks to a successful Kickstarter campaign. But we are still asking for your support. To see any and all updates about the upcoming Undergrads movie, be sure to check out and like the Bring Back Undergrads Facebook page. And with any luck, we'll see you guys soon.