going on, everyone. Sam here with Latin Sports Guards. We're up in 22. Panini Immaculate Football Hobby, six box full case break, number five. Pick your team style. Can read off a list of our names on our teams. Alvin S. With the Dolphins. Armando B. Chargers. Ben J. With the Rams. Brad K. Patriots. Brett S. Seahawks. Brian C. Football team. Edward P. Cowboys Raven Saints. Edwin S. Giants. Eric P. Cardinals. Gary H. with the Colts. Hilton T. Packers. Isaac K. Bangles. Jacob S. Vikings. Jordan H. Chiefs. Jorge M. with the Raiders. Justin B. Browns. Justin O. Bears. Kyle M. Panthers. Martin J. Bucks. Matthew M. with the Lions. Michael G. Bills. Nathan G. with the Texans. Nick M. with the Jets. Nick E. with the Eagles. Scott T. Bronco. Sean M. Titans. Simon L. Falcons. Vaughn with the Jags. And Zach B. with the Niners and the Steelers. So good luck here, guys. Let's do some iMac.  Got five cases of this to rip today. Gonna be awesome. Kind of green shimmer, oh boy. CD Lamb. Nice one there. 22 of 99 for the Cowboys on the base. First hit, 19 of 49. The standard Jill Mixon that's going to the Bangles. Authentic memorabilia. What's up, Elucis? The standard Jill Mixon. Going to the Bangles again. We've got a Chris Collinsworth. Chad Johnson and Jamar Chase. 31 out of 49 on the Triple. Fairworn Johnson. Game-worn Chris Collinsworth, too. Nice. Grats on that, Sinsey. That is going to Isaac K. There you go, Isaac. We've got nine of 49 for the Commanders. Carson Wentz. That's kind of nasty. That's really cool. Nice one there. How about going to Nick E. 38 of 49. Jalen Hertz on the two-colored Patch Auto. Congrats, Nick. That's awesome, dude. Patch Auto. Captain Hyper. Congrats on that one there. 30 out of 49. Jalen Hertz. And we've got Redemption. Going to the Chiefs. Rookie Patch Auto. Skymore. Congrats, Casey. Skymore. I was going to say, yep. Elucis comes in. Boom. Pulled Chief. Super Bowl Champ Skymore. That is... Yeah, I know what you mean, one. Devante Adams. That is 29 of 99 for the Raiders. Followed by... Nice one here. It's going to be... Clearly Immaculate is Carson Strong. 4 out of 99 for the Eagles. Clearly Immaculate, this time for the Jets. It's going to be a... Breesault. Yeah, and that is 54 of 99. Yeah, I know we were talking about that earlier, Kevin. That was wild, dude. Fair. Fair, too, Tyler. Really cool one here. 5 of 10 on the Dual Patch for the Rams. We've got a Matt Stafford and Cam Acres. Really cool one there. Part of the S from Rams on the Stafford. What's up, Panda? This one's kind of sick. This is going to be 9 of 10. Sean Alexander. Three-colored Patch Auto for the Seahawks. Former NFL MVP. Going to Brett. Player Warren on the Alexander. That's going to be a 31 of 99. Breesault. Three-colored RPA. 37 of 99. Excuse me, 37 of 99. Breesault. Nice one there for the Jets. Ray Lewid. I don't know who Ray Lewid is. You're going to have to elaborate. I'm Lewid. CMC as a Niner. 9 of 25. Color match on the Red. Very nice. Grats on that there. San Fran. Going to Zach. Cool one here. 72 of 99. That is a Darren Waller on the Two-Color Patch. The one here, 27 of 99. Dual Past and Present is... Man, that's so cool. Dan Marino and two Attack of Iloat. Player one for both, actually. Nice. This is so sick. This is going... I did not know this was in the set. Going to Edward P. We have Clutchtime, Inc. and Kwan Bolden for the Ravens. 12 of 49. I need that more than an air to breathe. That's awesome. That's so sick. Congrats, Edward. That's awesome, dude. These Clutchtime, Inc. are going to be sick. This is kind of nasty, actually. This is going to be 5 of 10. A Dual Eye Black. We've got Russell Wilson and Jerry Judy for the Broncos. Nice one there. Congrats, Denver. Russ and Jerry Judy. Broncos Country Let's Ride. We've got Premium Patch, Rookie Autographs Gold. That is Skymore again. Going to Casey. Very nice. Congrats on that. Can't say I'm off of one again, going. There you go. Congrats again, Chiefs. I am so jealous of that, Inc. and Bolden, dude. I'm going to be looking on eBay for those. Tell you that right now. One of one of that. That may be mine, eventually. It's AJ Brown, 12 of 99 for the Eagles. Going back to the Chiefs again. 20 out of 99. Collide Edward Thelaire for the Chiefs. We go again, Casey. Casey doing really well on that side, I have to say. Really, really well. We've got 23 of 49. The standard, that is Kirk Cousins for the Vikings. Cool one here. It's going to be one of five. Going to the Packers, Christian Watson. It's one of five. Nice one there. Congrats. Packers on the Gloves Patch. One of five, Watson. We've got a really cool one here, too. Six of 49, Rookie Otto. Going to the Lions, Malcolm Rodriguez. I only took this one case. How about one of one, NFL Shield, Jalen Tolbert. Going to the Cowboy. Heck yeah. Going to Edward B. There you go, buddy. One of one, Shield. That's gorgeous. Here we go, man. So nice. That's awesome. You get that magged right away? You don't have to do with the Watson. It's kind of to be the similar to the Hamilton. It's just going to be, yeah. That's so nasty. Really cool. I got you, illegal. That was a good case, dude. Austin Eckler, 76 of 99. We've got 24, 49, a different Kurt Warner. That is for the Seahawks. Kurt Warner with a C. There you go, Seattle. Nice one here. Clearly Immaculate is Jonathan Taylor. Going to the Colts, 37 of 99. Next up, we've got 7 of 49 for the Giants. That is Daniel Jones and Saquon Barkley. Danny Dimes. Very nice. 11 of 25. Two-colored RPAI Black is Saquon Thornton. Good case, dude. Good case, man. Good case. Who's got him? Oh, man. Going to Zach B. How about 3 of 25 RPAI Kenny Pickett? Boom.   Kenny, small hands. That's awesome, dude. Two-colored RPAI Kenny Pickett. That will also get magged, of course. That's awesome one. There you go. Congrats. That's one more case than this after, dude. Yeah, it really is just the start. It's Marquis Brown. 10 of 10. Hollywood for the Cardinals. That's bad. We've got Vilas Jones Jr. Jesus Christ. Going to the Bears. Unbelievable, dude. How about going to the Bears? 2 of 5. Laundry tag. That is David Montgomery. Shinkrat's Bears. Chicago, Justin O. Geez, dude. This next one's really sick, dude. This is the first time I've pulled an auto with this guy. That's really cool. We've got 4 of 10 going to the Patriots. How about a Teddy Bruceki? That's awesome, man. Player Warren Bruceki as well. A big-time legend. That's New England. That is going to... Brad K. That's really cool. I can bag this one, I would say. That's going to be 16 of 49. Breesaw for the Jets. Don't even know how to watch. Finish it off. We've got going to the Lions. 37 of 99 is J-Mo. Jamison Williams. Since this one isn't true, I think we're probably okay. Congrats, Detroit. I'll do it. I'll do it for the break guy. That wasn't sanity. That wasn't sanity, man. I'll do a quick recap. Again, there's empty-empty. Starting with our non-mag hits. We had Skymore and Skymore. Wolf of the Sheeps. That is Jamison Williams. Anquan Bolden. Carson Wentz. Teddy Bruceki. That is Malcolm Rodriguez. Tyquan Thornton. Sean Alexander. We had Breesaw. It's going to be a Russell Wilson and Jerry Judy Iblac, 5 of 10. So the Broncos. We had Jalen Hertz, 30 out of 49 for the Eagles. Breesaw, 37 of 99 for the Jets. Awesome. Kenny Pickett, 3 of 25 for the Steelers. And one-of-one NFL Shield. Jalen Tolber on the RPA. Unreal, dude. That'll do it for the break. Thank you guys again for the fill on that one. Next up, we got number six.


exclusive coverage of Amazon web services. Reinvent, I'm John Furrier with Dave Vellante, co-host of theCUBE. Dave, we got our first segment here. We're pleased to have Jerry Chen, new venture capitalist, cloud guru, was at VMware. It's been in the enterprise for a while. Guys, welcome to theCUBE. Day two kickoff here at Amazon, reinvent. Jerry, welcome back. Good to see you, Jerry. Thanks for having me, thanks for having me, guys. Cube alumni. So how was Hong Kong? You're just back from OpenStack. I think Hong Kong was great. My body and time clock someplace are specific though. So I don't know if I'm jet lag, but thank God in Vegas, I never need to leave the building. So I don't need to know what time zone I'm actually in. So it's going to be here. So Amazon is pushing the cloud hard. Obviously they are the cloud. Huge market share on infrastructure as a service. Check the boxes there. They got like 36% by our numbers. I think it's much higher than that actually. You heard what Jassy was saying today. Well, I mean, 5x the next 14, it's got to be higher than 36%. I think it's closer to 70. But okay, that's infrastructure as a service. But the action is platform as a service and SaaS. So I got to get your take on it because we're following OpenStack, you were just in Hong Kong. You got Amazon public cloud, you got OpenStack coming up as that horse. Those are two horse race right now. Yeah, CloudStack's out there, but really it's OpenStack is like the enterprise hope. It's the great hope for the enterprise with Amazon kind of rolling, rolling out massive services. What's your take on the two? And is it a two horse race? And what's the difference between the two? You know, I don't think it's a two horse race yet, but Amazon is quickly becoming the Microsoft monopoly of the public cloud at the rate they're going. And they're had the size and scale that pretty soon is going to be really hard to compete. And I think only Google and maybe Microsoft and the public cloud space can really compete. But if you take a step back and look at your question, OpenStack versus Amazon, I was in Hong Kong last week at the OpenStack design summit and OpenStack's philosophy is they want to be all things to all people, right? It's open source, multiple projects. Amazon's philosophy is they want to be one cloud to all people. So you saw their announcements today around enterprise use cases, desktop use cases, startup use cases, media use cases. They want to be one cloud to all people. So it's not, the race isn't over yet, but it's very different philosophies right now between the two different camps. Was there much talk about incorporating Amazon APIs into the whole OpenStack framework six months ago? You heard a lot about that. We had a crowd chat on that, John. What was the buzz there? You know, I'll be honest. And to the point that you guys brought up earlier, the Amazon APIs almost are becoming a lingual franca for infrastructure of a service. But quite frankly, debating whether or not they're the right APIs or not isn't, I think, where the actions add. And the actions add to the point you made earlier around pass and other developer services. So the actual APIs, if you do the APIs right, should be pretty easy for developers to adopt. You just create really great developer services around it. Database services, storage services, security services. Those are what developers really care about. So I feel like we have, you know, sometimes called cloud plus, infrastructure service plus, and you got SaaS minus. You know, it's like what you have with Salesforce. Do you feel like we really need that pass layer? Or does that just sort of bifurcate into one of those two? There's a school of thought that says the world goes into two worlds. A long tail of SaaS apps. So there's an app for everything, in which case you have SaaS or SaaS minus, and then infrastructure private cloud for a bunch of legacy apps. There's no middle ground for pass. You know, I'm more towards the middle ground because in a world where you have multiple SaaS providers and multiple clouds, I believe you're going to have multiple SaaS and multiple clouds, you're going to need to integrate and stick together a mashup of applications, right? You have Workday for HCM, Salesforce for CRM applications. Your own custom website running on Amazon. There are three different clouds. Service now. Service now. How are you going to connect the data? How are you going to move data around? There's going to be at least some kind of pass layer, integration layer, or cloud layer that needs to help stick together this multi-cloud world. So you like the pivotal play? In concept. In concept, right? I think Paul is a visionary and a bunch of my friends still work there. Their announcement yesterday was, I think a step in the right direction that they're planning a flag saying that there has to be something beyond Amazon. There has to be a relevant private cloud initiative via VMware or OpenStack or someplace else and let's create some services around it. And the angle they're taking around data and data services, I think is probably the right bed because all these new applications will need these data services to be relevant. We were talking about Pivotal yesterday. One of the things that we were critical on but also hopeful, as you pointed out, it's early, right? So Pivotal, a mulligan or a pass, if you will, is it's early. And it's really a new company, if you think about it, 1600 employees, but new. But it's window dressing announcement. It really wasn't really.  They're trying to overhype and that's what people are talking about, saying, hey, guys, just be honest and say we're working as fast as we can because Amazon is not going to break the enterprise right away. I mean, they also have a longer road. They're going hard at the enterprise. So they are going after IBM. We saw in the keynote, they called out IBM specifically around some of the advertising around the show. So Amazon is clearly trying to knock on the door of the enterprise. So the question we are asking and talking about is, how much time is it till they proliferate the enterprise? I mean, they're in there now, toe in the water, little beach head, still not enterprise ready in the sense of the SLAs and the demands. Or does it matter? And so what's your take on how much time is really on the radar for Amazon? When will the clock be expiring for the IBMs, HP, Pivotals in terms of retooling? So I think the evolution around enterprise, public cloud like Amazon would take three potential paths. So path one around Amazon, Amazon invests enough engineering and product talent to make their cloud enterprise friendly, privacy, security, reliability. And they're hiring a bunch of folks, from my old place view and we're trying to do that. That's path one. Path two is you see a category of startups out there trying to make Amazon more cloud and enterprise friendly, security, privacy, reliability, right? So that's path two. And as a Greylock venture capitalist, we're investing a bunch of companies trying to make that happen. Or path three is developers out there, engineer around the weaknesses of Amazon. So they know Amazon is enterprise friendly.  And they just write their application around those weaknesses. So I think those are the three evolutionary paths. I think it's a race to see who wins, right? One, two, or three? Yeah, there's no doubt that Amazon's forcing the hand of the big guys. And he's seeing that clearly. We have a question on our crowd chat. Go to crowdchat.net slash reinvent. We've got a live crowd sourced thought leader chat there. All goes to Twitter and LinkedIn, depends on what you sign in. But the question, Jerry, to you is, how are cloud providers catering to provide low latency access to developing markets like India, Indonesia, Philippines, et cetera, given that the hurricane's just destroyed all the infrastructure, considering there's huge potential explosive internet growth. So given that those new emerging markets are essentially refreshing their infrastructure, what is the cloud providers take on that? Do you work in that area? What's your, do you have any opinion on what's going on in those areas? Sure, I mean, I think that the world is looking at two or three different clouds. You say there's a US dominated cloud, maybe a China dominated cloud in the rest of the world, right? Generally a lot of analysts kind of segment the world in three major buckets. When you think about developing markets or other geographies like Asia, Southeast Asia, or South America, huge markets, a lot of developers, a lot of applications. It's the reason why I think there's only a handful of providers that can have the scope and the reach to reach globally. I think Equinex, Rackspace, Google, Microsoft are all global footprint players. Everyone else I think you're going to look at a federation of multiple players. So every region has a local telco or cloud provider. It could be like an entity or Rakutan in Japan. It could be a Singtel in Singapore and Southeast Asia. So I think you're going to see a global brand around like Amazon or VMware and VMware trying to franchise their own cloud or Microsoft and then I would see partnerships working between the different geographies and maybe OpenStack is that partnership. Maybe Amazon API is the way different clouds communicate. It remains to be seen what that interface between the different geos look like in the future. And what do you see as IBM's role? I mean, first of all, do they have that global scale? Are you sort of purposefully leaving them out or just forget about them and just don't feel like they can compete on that global scale and what do you see as their role in OpenStack? So a bunch of questions there. IBM didn't mean to leave them out. They're definitely relevant especially for the large enterprises. So I think you're seeing enterprise adoption come from large startups or small startups growing up in the cloud as well as large enterprises that are looking to modernize the applications. And I think IBM has a great role to play from kind of that top-down approach. I think IBM between a combination of a soft layers which is their acquired cloud provider combined with their global services and their consulting business will be probably relevant to large enterprises in my mind. So talk about the Amazon Enterprise March. You're obviously there talking about cloud trails which is kind of like a monitoring service compliance oriented and I'll see VDI. So you've been close to the VDI movement. So that's, those are- I started the VDI movement. Started the VDI movement. So, you know, being there, what's your take on that? Because that's very enterprise-y and that's good. Good for business. What's their, what's their chances there? Well, I think, so first on the VDI market we started that at VMware at 0506 when we coined the term VDI. And I think it's a great service for large enterprises that need secure managed desktops. I think, I would love to see a VDI service from VMware and Amazon five, six, seven years ago because now VDI I think is part of a larger solution. It's significant but not enough, right? Because now enterprises care about their managed desktops like VDI but my iPad devices, iOS devices, Android devices, they really want kind of a holistically managed desktop or workspace environment. So, if I were Amazon, I would expand beyond Windows into other, you know, operating systems to manage like Android and iOS but that's what they're serious about, you know, managing enterprise workspaces. Do they have, do they have an advantage in your opinion, despite the fact that they're so late to market? Do they have an advantage in that, and I mean, in essence, they are starting around mobile developers, aren't they? Whereas, when you started it, that wasn't a consideration, right? And Citrix sort of found its way there, right? I think between Amazon, I think Google's in a great position because they own so much of the Android stack, right? If they want to create an enterprise-friendly, managed Android environment for Chromebooks, Android devices, they can start creating a bunch of great developer services. Like, imagine Google Drive but secured on kind of a Google Cloud or something like that. That could be pretty compelling. I don't know if they're going there. I think Dropbox has a great opportunity to kind of be that back-end platform, obviously a great lock investment but Dropbox has that huge opportunity to be that kind of managed secure service across mobile devices and desktop devices because all of a sudden the one overarching fact you have between Windows, iOS, and Android is your data in Dropbox's on all three platforms. Jerry, we got to get rolling. We got our next guest coming. But I want to ask you, Ashley, talk about what you're investing in at Greylock. Greylock, tier one VC, you guys have done amazing deals. I mean, just recently in the past decade, Greylock has emerged from just a tier one VC to a mega success, good investments. You're on the enterprise team there, especially the consumer sides, kick-ass. What's going on for you guys? What are you investing in? What are you looking at? Enterprise is not an easy game to invest in, obviously it's hard. But what are you guys doing? What are you investing? What are you looking for? I'm thinking I'm looking across a category. So most relevant for this audience is I'm really interested in looking at startups that can either A, make Amazon a more enterprise-friendly cloud, or B, startups that will pose an alternative or challenge Amazon in the enterprise cloud space. And you do that either by, you know, focus on enterprise requirements, or focus on enterprise services, like data storage, security, that matters to enterprises, and just focus on doing that really, really well, better than VMware, better than Microsoft, better than Amazon. I think it built a really big enterprise cloud business around those technology services. But you're essentially betting on that transformation from, you know, the way the world is to cloud, right? It's post-overworld, known-spying servers. They're all trying to find a cloud partner. That's the direction ahead. And are you bullish on this integrated stack offering when you say DevOps has been a big success? You see Facebook, you see Google, you see Amazon building their own gear. You know, they were kind of saying we're not playing an open compute, but that aside, DevOps is a software model. And so the integrated stack, what's your comment on integrated stack and how that's going to evolve for, quote, the mainstream of DevOps? Absolutely. So you see this DevOps culture permitting first development of applications, now how you manage your infrastructure. So you look at what's happened with open compute and open-source switches, which I think OpenCPU Project announced a couple of days ago. You're seeing that kind of DevOps culture and how they manage and update their applications, permeate storage, compute, and now networking. That's going to be kind of a common adoption curve throughout the cloud. So the way DevOps technologies are getting adopted from languages to frameworks to databases is the same way we're seeing storage, compute, and networking technologies get adopted in this next cloud wave. What's your take on the iPhone for the enterprise, Amazon cloud kind of metaphor and OpenStack being more the Android. We were talking earlier, just get your thoughts there. And OpenStack also has a lot of legs right now, but it's very open. iPhone model or Amazon is kind of closed or some say lock-in, but it's still apps are not closed. Right, so the metaphor, the metaphor was, you know, iPhone is to Amazon as Android is to OpenStack. And I think at a high level that kind of makes sense, but not really because there's no Google behind OpenStack, like there's a Google behind Android. So I think Rackspace was an early leader and still is a leader in the OpenStack space, but there's also Red Hat, there's a bunch of other players there. So as a result, there's no single entity kind of driving OpenStack like Google's driving Android. So that analogy kind of breaks down. And then as for Apple analogy to Amazon, I think Amazon is a lot more open than the iOS ecosystem is because just the fact that there's no governing board to prove your apps to launch on Amazon, right? I can go stand up on an EC2 instance, I lost my application, I don't need to wait for this. There's not a 20-page approval process. So notionally, directionally that's more correct than not, but the analogy breaks down when you really get into it. And OpenStack, your prospects for OpenStack, what's your outlook on OpenStack real quick? I think OpenStack is a holistically, I think it's great. I'm more bullish on certain sub-projects than I am of the overall. I think they keep launching new projects, some are going to be better than others. They're core projects around compute and storage and this API management I'm bullish on. I'm especially bullish on what they're doing around containers like Docker and CoreOS and kind of adopting this next generation of cloud platforms. Well we got to go. We got some fans out there who want to hear your take on VDI. So go tweet to atjerrychen, J-E-R-R-Y-C-H-E-N. We got a break here. We'd love to have you on a little longer. We got our next guest coming on. This is theCUBE live in Las Vegas, day two of Amazon's re-invent, changing the cloud game and the enterprise and we've got all the detailed covers here on theCUBE. We'll be right back after this short break.


Okay So that's the copper sulfate Copper sulfate pentahydrate That's what it looks like in solution copper sulfate pentahydrate This is what happens after you do everything to it. It's kind of this murky blue Solution and then you're gonna vacuum filter it to get this product here Which is this blue Solid dark blue solid and that's what your filtrate is gonna look like that dark blue liquid there To blue


You know, generally when there is an investigation that involves terrorism, generally the countries conducting the investigation don't share information of what they're finding when they find it.  But actually China and Interpol China has been sharing information with us in terms of the identities of people they've come across, whom they're interested in, and also in terms of the identities of individuals who boarded Flight 370 in Kuala Lumpur. So I would say the cooperation with Interpol and China generally is good, but on this investigation it's exceptionally good.


Thank you everyone. I hope that everyone is able to hear me even people at the end Great. We do have quite many applications. We are using every day. I Would say that I usually use about 50 including the ones that are on the phone That we always we quite often forget But the question is Do you really know what they are doing? What the applications you have installed on all your machine linked with Hundreds of libraries, maybe not hundreds, but ten libraries linked with a program. That's what I would say.  I would say from my experience John with the research and development for this project that I Would say that you don't know but Why would you like to know what the application is doing? I Will start from asking you a personal question. How many of you? Happen to do the bagging at least once a week. Raise your hand Okay, quite many of you. How many of you do like the bagging? Okay, I was expecting that there will be less of you, but great But I am a fan of you Because personally, I don't like the bug. I prefer to add new things to my programs then to then to debug them. However The research shows us that a typical developer Spends between 50 and 70 percent of their time debugging the application The debugging in fact what they understand is debugging Itself writing test maintaining code although those kinds of activities I guess that with your experience with different project you would say that it's mostly true if you really Count count the hours you spend With your project what it means that if we try to find out a way to Limit the time we spent on debugging We are going to gain a lot of time to add new functionalities to work on all the things that just a bug And we have as it's 50% of the time we have way match to gain To make the things even more complicated I'm concentrating myself on complicated program programs what I mean by complicated programs those that communicate either with other programs running on the same machine those that are Talking by network that are communicating with devices Be it in embedded in IOT on desktop. I would say that most applications We write to those days are those complicated applications and we do have interaction of this Application with the external world and the external world is influencing the way our application behaves As is not the external world by the part of the world that we haven't written ourselves as reminder from your classes on Software quality what we can do to limit the bugging There's a the process part so issue tracking code reviews testing but also the party of tools to so you They daily use of the bugger the traces if you are little little deeper Benchmarks if you are into performance to find out how your application behaves with time and with your changes And the advanced tools that you may use there are tools for different purposes and as a as as As an as an engineer we choose the right tool For the right task and I will give you a short overview of the advanced tools You can use to debug a complicated application first if I want to understand The network connection of my application what I use is way shark way shark allows you to see all the network packets that are transmitted a received from your application The small difficulty may be that to understand the results you have to understand the network protocols You have to have the basic understanding of how the protocols behave How the protocols should behave in the case of the application and what could go wrong? so for for many protocols you can have you can find The analyzes that just dump the data that is being transferred, but for some more complicated cases you will have to go and look Into the the the specification of the protocol or Have have the knowledge from other sources If you want to know How the application is interacting with the Linux kernel in this case What you can use is this trace program What it gives it gives you all the system calls that are being called With the arguments and with the results That is very detailed. This is very detailed information very useful The disadvantage First business venture is the size of the output you get Even this is not a complete output of a less it just wouldn't fit on a slide even over 10 slides It wouldn't fit and you also have to understand what is happening With all those Cisco's we have to understand what they do and why they are called In that way understand the parameters. They are passed understand the the written values If you want to know what happens on the inside of your application, you can use Perth Perth is even more If it's different kind of a tool, but very very powerful. Here you have an Example an example output of Perth that is recording context switches for an application Extremely useful in many cases I won't be talking much about the Perth because it Values a separate presentation or maybe several ones. In fact, there's one later today. I found out in the program So if you understood Perth you can you can learn much about this and about the things that Perth can do for you However I'm a kind of hacker. So I know this is cause I have networking background. So I read the hex dumps of the network protocols But Not everyone does and it's not the most efficient way to the bugger program So I started to think how to optimize my time and the time of other people what we can do To use the super advanced tools that can give you great results that give you enormous amount of information about your tools But you have to be able to use them So what what we can do and I said I started looking into the problem What I what I found out that what we really need is a layer of tools and documentation that will take the output of the tools that already give us everything and we show We extract and show you just the information you need There will be probably need of some tutorials on application or example applications And I I wanted to test if it if if that idea is going to work and I and I wrote an example first Analyze this application you have you can see two eggs the red one and the orange one They look more or less the same from the From the external just the color is different But you don't know what's inside What I'm going to tell you tell you here what I wrote is an is an is an app that allows you to compare two Executions of the same program So what can it compare it compare the accesses to files the network the communication with all other services and Any other systems call what I'm using is the stress The stress the stress output Now why would you do want to do that? Well, they are quite many reasons You can have an exec you can have a Non-condition when the application is behaving correctly and non-condition when the applications behaves incorrectly You can have different versions of to an installed machine. That's the reason you may have made an upgrade of your system And then the application doesn't work anymore You have different machines you may want to see for performance reasons if you change something in the system What happens with the application? Why it behaves differently and for for the bugging You they change it behaves differently you want to find out how it's interacting with with with its world And finally for security reasons if you do have a golden copy of the Execution trace you may be able to see if there has been some malware and start inside inside of your application If they the behavior hasn't changed during in the time now I will Show you the the user interface of a program That you should know Why? The K calc you probably have seen on the same app a similar program What I did and is I started to trace what K calc is doing and What we do have with two different Execution of it Is that we have a bunch of Directories it's using The library the system cute and KD libraries nothing extraordinary. We would probably expect that it's using it It is opening quite many things in TMP and In v2 But I found out that there is a difference I show I'm showing read the difference between two executions that one of the cushion execution was using the view random and the other wasn't That was happening when I opened the setting setting window That is for some reason by some low-level libraries Initializing the random number generator. I wasn't expecting to see that in a program, but it does it does it We have if you can see how many configuration font files The the the Qt is using at initialization. That was also pretty pretty interesting to see I have also another trace with two different different machines when you have Very big difference between the two so it was pretty fun to just to see what it happens in that small application What I've learned because I've learned a lot by writing this program. I've seen that There is enormous number of accesses to different system services from the libraries and For some it I wanted to understand why they are there What do they mean and it took a little a little digging around the around the place to find out what it is Some were unexpected from the from the first of the sites somewhere quite quite natural Another interesting thing for me was that I Wasn't aware that Very advanced and new system calls in Linux added in the last year. They are really used by real applications. I Knew that those Cisco exist. They have been added recently and They really get used by the applications That that that was interesting that means that That the new stuff is really being used and I've seen big differences when running those tests on different machines even when I was running the same test on Two different machines that we're running the same distribution and There's more or less the same version of the same distribution So those were inked just by the This was just linked to that the packages installed on the machine That's how I started to understanding the problems that we often see on the on the mailing list and bug reports That someone runs an application. It doesn't work for them On a system that for someone else it it works. It works very well It's just that there if you if you look if you look into the Libraries accessed in the file access. This is there is a big difference in all those two So I've learned a lot. I may write quite many other tools like that because it's pretty interesting. I Would like to have your feedback which tools to understand your application better you would like to see What do you would like to know more about your application? Send me an email later or ask me at the conference. I will be really Glad to hear from you what we have real problems with the your real applications out for the So scored I have just managed to push it today While removing some big traces that were in my private repo So you can if you want to to look around you can get it from githlap. It's it's gpr3 the graphical interface written in pi cute That was also interesting to use and you can you can reach me by email on all the means Do we have any questions? Yeah, okay. The question is What is the what is the what are the tools that I'm using? for For this for this development the answer is that currently I'm basing myself on a stress basically for the for the first part I Will be us adding a perf Perf perf measures to in the in the in the in the future The future that is coming soon What what I'm going forward is to have Have a goal don't have don't so have Have an idea what I want to show and that from that Get the get the tools I need to again the parameters the options the data I need to get from those tools I'm not going to pass a parse everything that is giving me the s trace And perf on the application because this is going to be extremely heavy Probably not useful, but I would rather prefer to have smaller tools that would just give you an of a small part of an overview the The directed directed tool Yeah, okay, the question is how flexible is the algorithm of the comparison? At the beginning it was it was a proof of concept. I wanted to go fast So I wrote the whole application in python even knowing that on the performance side Maybe it's not the best investors ever What I found out that Use I was I started using the I wrote it a pretty pretty general way There are attributes and fields and and then they are they they are sorted So I'm I'm comparing that the two sorted list at the end with different attributes It's not exactly a diff. It's a it's a data structure And in fact, I found out that Even in python comparing in that a way it's fast enough What happened when I when I launched the demo? It has done the comparison online That that that wasn't an offline comparison. I was just the complete s trace files on my disk But the whole processing was done online. So it's fast enough. I told myself that I could rewrite the engine later on in C or I can try to interact with other engines that that other If I if I need that currently It's fast enough. So that's good Okay, the question is Is it is it a better way to just add a user interface to to s-trace or perf As I said not both s-trace and perf are completely open source projects They are one of the basic tools that you can you can download for your for your system I Don't know why there there is no user interface graphical user interface for strays I would expect the data's were never interested in writing one For perf there is some kind of Graphical user interface However, it's not that easy to write a graphical interface for perf because of the amount of data and the amount of Configural ability it has it's pretty complicated to do it It it may be one of the of their directions to go forward because it would it would be nice to have that too Yeah, the question was if I have looked into LTD and G Yes, I did for the For the reason of time I didn't prefer present you LTD and G System tap and 20 other tools that you can use That would be even more complicated to explain what they do The problem we have in the Linux world for me that we have too many great tools We can we can get nearly all we want But you have to know which tool to use and at which time and also it takes time to master each of them Because they work they have their own particularities. So yes, I did in jeans one of the other sources In there because it's also giving some other things that may be interesting. Thank you very much then And see you later on the rest of the


This is the sign. This is the angle. They are not the same things. What is it? What is it? I think I got the answer sir. Signs are 5402. This is to it 9 by 16. Which is going to be? 5 by 65 by 85. Now the sign after that, this becomes minus 5. So that is the sign of the sign. This is what it is. It's not just great. It's not even more than 180. And it's about how do you get to know that kind of bossing? No, no, no. I mean, this is always great. How? I mean, my name is in detail. Sir, that's a good point. Sir, the side of this is great though. The side of this is great. The handle of this is great. Now, this is great in that place. Which do you think is the best? And then, you understand this? It's not going to make it smaller. Okay, assuming it's smaller than what's in the handle. Yeah, it's a great idea. But all x is more than 1. But side cannot be bigger. This is positive. Sir, or you can even tell like, now x cannot be greater than 1 or it should be less than minus 1. But less than minus 1 is not possible. Why? Sir, side cannot be bigger. x is not the same. It's 1. Then when you substitute that into x plus 1, you will get that side as negative. Exactly, that's one. Can I show it right now?


Ευχαριστώ και καλώς ήρθατε back. Σήμερα έχω ένα βίντεο εργασία, εγώ θα σας δείξω το Tonex Studio's Team Holes Comfort Trimmer. Θα σας δείξω τι μπορείς να κάνεις και τι μπορείς να μπορείς να κάνεις. Επίσης, αυτό δεν was provided by the company. Αυτό δεν είναι ένα σπόν σορδικό βίντεο. Θα σας δείξω αυτή την εργασία γιατί έχω so many questions about it και ελπίζω να σας δείξω αν αυτό είναι ένα βίντεο εργασία για εγώ. Έτσι, αυτό είναι ένα πολύ κομπακτικό γυλωτίν. Μασικά, είναι πολύ σμόλωση. Έχει ένα ωραίο γυλωτίν, και είναι πολύ βασικό. Μπορείς να δείξεις ότι το γυλωτίν βάζει πίστευσης και έχει ένα ωραίο γυλωτίν μέσα και είναι πολύ εύκολη να δείξεις και να κλώσει. Δεν έχεις να παράξει πολλά πρόστημα. Το βίντεο είναι μπροσχέδιο και υπάρχει αυτό το πλαςτικό μηχέδρο που θα χρειαστείς για να κομμάσεις όταν εγώ χρειαστείς το κένι, για να βρεις πρόσφυγες σας και την ίδια φορία θα μεταξύγει το κέντρο για να δεν βρει. Στην κομμάτι έχει 4 φορές λεπτές, δηλαδή μεταξύγει πραγματικά στον κόμμα της εξέγρασης και δεν θα μεταξύγει όταν κομμάτις your κόμμα. Επίσης, επειδή χρησιμοποιώ αυτό το κλασματι στο κόμμα, αυτό είναι πολύ σημαντικό για εμένα. Εντάξει, θα σας πω λίγο για τα μεσομινότητα. Υπάρχουν μεσομινότητα στο κόμμα και στο κόμμα. Είναι δύσκολο στον κόμμα και σαντιμετρα. Είναι καλύτερο για όλα τα κόμματα. Μπορείς να δείξεις το κόμμα πάνω στο κόμμα ή στο κόμμα. Δηλαδή από ό,τι θέλεις να κάνεις. Στην κομμάτι, υπάρχουν μεσομινότητα, και όλοι είναι κραύσεις στην εξέγραση της εξέγρασης, οπότε δεν θα μεταξύγει πραγματικά. Δεν πρέπει να χρησιμοποιώ. Και σε αυτήν τα εξέγραση, υπάρχουν μεσομινότητα, που θα σας βοηθήσουν πολύ, όταν βοηθήσεις τα εξέγραση της εξέγρασης, όπως 5 x 7, 4 x 1,5 x 5, 4 x 5, και πολλές more. Και τώρα θα πω λίγο πώς γιλωτινότητα είναι και τι υπάρχουν μεσομινότητα. Είναι 6 x 8,5 εξέγρασης για το κόμμα. Και να σας πω ότι αυτό είναι αδερτωμένο, but you do get a quarter of an inch more than 8.5, so that's 6 x 8 and 3 quarters. Now I have a letter-sized paper here that I would normally cut to create my card bases. And you will see that it's not possible for me to cut it lengthwise, which means that with this cutter it's not possible to create top folding cards. So keep that in mind that you will only be able to create side folding cards with this. But as we move on with this review I'm going to explain why I love this machine and since I got it I keep using it again and again. But remember this is not your all-in-one paper cutter.  I can easily find the marking there. I'm holding it with the plastic protector mainly because if you don't hold it like that it's going to slide. You will get a clean and straight cut every time, but make sure to make holding the plastic protector down a habit. Now I'm going to bring in a 12x12 pattern paper here just so you can do the comparison. It's really compact and it's definitely not for scrapbookers who do 12x12 layouts. Now of course you can use it if you are one of those scrapbookers who do project life albums because you can keep it in your space area and it's going to give you clean cuts on your photos as well. So this is great for this but keep in mind that you will not be able to cut out the larger pattern papers. Now in my opinion this is a great quilting to have on hand as your second compact paper cutter. I do have a couple that I'm going to show you and I have even more in my stash but I usually use the ones with the blade. So here is one by Tonic Studios and another one by Fiskars. They both have the same system they work with blades and since I am a heavy crafter I cut tons of paper and I find that these blades do dull a lot and I have to replace them quite often. Now they are ok if you want to cut out thin paper like pattern paper but you need to change them more regularly when you use them to cut out thicker paper. I like to use 120 lbs of cardstock for my card bases and I usually don't get a clean cut when my blade is not new. Now I have a blade here that is about a month old and I will get a clean cut here as you will see but I would normally get frayed edges as a couple of months old and it always great to use guillotines in this case when you use very thick paper but the guillotine that I already have is quite large it has a handle that exceeds the main machine and you will see a photo here so I have it stored somewhere else in my craft room and I never tend to grab it but it's definitely the big mama of paper trimmers and if you want to invest on one machine for everything I would definitely suggest this and I usually go ahead and use my blades for cutting out this paper with results that I don't really like so this is why I invested to this smaller guillotine because I think that it doesn't take a lot of space it's very lightweight and it's easy for me to use every day I find it very handy but I will keep my other paper trimmer on the desk as well but in this case I need to cut out lengthwise one of my card bases you can push your paper towards the top or the bottom and then use the handle notice that I always press the protector and I get a perfect clean cut even though my cardstock the one that I'm using at the moment is 120 which is the thickest that I use now since I have my other paper trimmers on the desk I'm going to show you a little trick on how you can extend the life of your blades even when they are not new and they give you a bit of afraid edges just use a printer paper underneath and then place your paper that you want to cut on top and again this is the heaviest paper that I have which is 120 pounds I'm going to cut it I'm going to get a perfectly clean cut and at the same time it's not going to cut out the printer paper I don't know why this works but it does however I was a little bit fed out of doing this all the time I had to change the blades all the time just because I cut out such a heavy card base and I invested to the new guillotine and it gives me perfect results every time the blade is self sharpening so I will never have to change it and as far as now I'm really happy with my investment and there is one more thing that you can do with the guillotine that is super difficult to do with the blades and that's cutting out super thin strips so I'm going to bring in this pink cardstock and this is the normal cardstock that you would get like 80 pounds or 100 pounds and you will see that I'm going to cut out a super thin strip and I get a perfect clean cut very sharp and super easy to do I don't think I can get thinner than that and since this is a review and we are making the life of this guillotine harder let's double the layers and try to cut out a thicker paper I do have to push a little bit harder but it goes through nicely so you can cut out two cardstocks if you want to and I did get a clean cut as well and now I will go ahead and try to cut out through three different layers of cardstock just to test it out and since this is a review I always like to take this to the limit so you know what you are going to buy I do have to press harder it's not easy to do it doesn't cut like but it does the job and it went through three layers of cardstock and everything is cut out clean and sharp so remember that this is not a heavy duty guillotine this is a guillotine that was made with the guard maker in mind and it would go through three layers of cardstock however I do link to a heavy duty guillotine in this video down below and I also mentioned it previously so it is going to cut like butter through pattern paper and I'm just showing you here how easy it is to cut and this is mainly why I decided to invest in this guillotine ease of use and super compact perfect for my card making needs and I'm going to try and add more than one pattern paper so I am testing three pattern papers here and I am sacrificing these beautiful pattern papers just to test it out these come from a very old paper pad that I had in my stash and now I am going with five different layers this time I just need to press a little bit harder and it's going to go through beautifully and again I get nice clean cuts so if you want to mass produce for your card making needs and cut out lots of pattern papers at once it's great to conclude I would say that this is a great compact guillotine to have as your go to everyday paper trimmer you will not have to change blades since it's self-sarpening and I believe you will find it very handy especially if you have the other big paper trimmers that take up a lot of space on top of your desk now on the other hand if you don't have a paper trimmer at all then I would suggest to invest on a bigger paper trimmer so that you can cut any size of paper and then later on you can maybe invest on a more compact and handy one that you can even take with you on crops you will find links down below to this guillotine as well as to the other paper trimmers that I went through in this video and I will link to both US and UK online shops I hope I covered up everything and I helped you decide if this compact guillotine is for you or not let me know in the comments if you have any questions on this trimmer and I would also love suggestions on other products that you like me to review thank you all so much for watching and I'll see you next time


The camp is something that's so near and dear to my heart and I think it's an opportunity that every kid should have the chance to experience. The best way that I know to find God is out in nature, just being outside, being among the trees and on the water. I just want to put kids in those situations so that God can speak to them. That concentrated amount of time where young people can go and explore their faith in these sacred places, I saw the impact that it had on their lives and decided that that would be an important part of my ministry as well. We weren't connecting with all of the churches in the conference. Currently we only have a third of the churches in the North Texas Conference that utilize Bridgeport Camping Conference Center. We saw a lot of people who had a strong history with Bridgeport, who had grown up going to Bridgeport and wanted to see that be a strong presence within the conference. Many ministers felt their call to ministry at Bridgeport, but also wanted to think of ways in which we could spread that ministry and spread the things that Bridgeport was doing. How can we reach folks who aren't currently using our facilities for either economical reasons, geographical reasons, or for the simple fact that they don't know that Bridgeport even exists? And then GoCamp, of course, came out of that. Through talking with a lot of the people in the communities, we found state parks that are close by. We found autobahn centers in a lot of public use natural areas that are really accessible to the kids in their neighborhood. When we were looking at GoCamp, one of the most important parts was making sure that we were integrating our unified curriculum that we use at Bridgeport into our GoCamp model, so that the young people that come to our GoCamp are getting a Bridgeport-like experience. It just seems like a no-brainer to me, hey, here's some kids that don't have an opportunity to go to camp, so let's bring camp to them. Whatever it may be for whatever reason, they're living in that neighborhood, but you get them outside of their neighborhood, you put them on a bus, and you get them into some camp activities. The kids just really remind you of what you're supposed to do in the outdoors. They just want to have fun. They just want to be with their friends. They're curious about nature. They want to see what's down that path. They want to flip over rocks and see what's underneath it. They're just normal kids just in, you know, a different situation. I want our church, Warren, and GoCamp to go into the community and be the hands of Christ and the feet of Christ and have the heart of Christ. We have one goal for our after-school program, and that's to do away with generational poverty. GoCamp will help support that goal. We do that by showing them the love of God.  None of that matters. In the end, they are a child made in the image of God. At GoCamp Bridgeport, you have churches that have been going out there for decades, and that's kind of where we are right now. It's kind of establishing those firm foundations, and so if we're willing to come in and show these communities and these churches that we're willing to put the time and effort and energy in just for a busload of kids for the summer, and it shows them that we're passionate about it, that we want to continue this on, and everything we do is intentionally looking towards the future, looking towards how we can keep coming back summer after summer, how we can scale up and move forward to several different locations at the same time over the summer. We're really intent on building a firm foundation of solid relationships that'll last well into the future.


Like any professional military in the world, it takes time to build capability and most importantly it takes the confidence in what resources you're actually using to perform. As the success that you're seeing in my WANTEN and the previous couple operations continues, it's just going to keep increasing that confidence and that trust that the Afghan ground forces can know their air force, their own air force is going to be able to come out and actually support them and provide the effects they're looking for.


Excuse Berg, Boone, Doyle, Groth, Manny, Montemayor, Moody, Perez, Rinflaich, Steffen, Vanakren, Vanderweel, Wongelman, Warner, Winninger, Corms-Present, and I will turn it over to Anne. Oh, excuse me, redevelopment authority, Mike, would you take the role, please? Thank you. Thank you. Okay. Anne, if you want to start out. I'm going to talk about the development agreement for a minute. The document that I think you have before you compares the current version of the development agreement. Do you want me to wait till? Okay. I want to add your hairstyle. Yeah, that wouldn't be a problem with me. The current version or the development agreement you have before you is the current version of the development agreement compared to the one you received, I think it was two weeks ago now, two weeks ago Monday, or two weeks ago today. The principal changes to the document are those that I discussed with you last Monday night. Pretty much, I think those are the significant changes to the document. There are some other changes, for example, with respect to any refinancing of the construction lender's loan and the amount that that refinancing can be, the maximum amount it can be. I really don't see paging through here quickly. I think the principal changes are the ones I discussed last week. So I guess I would answer any questions, obviously, that you would have on any of the changes that were made. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I would like to make a motion to pass the resolution 648, which is number 660304. That would be 758. Sorry, Mr. Chairman. I would like to make a motion to pass 758 resolution number 820304 and put upon his passage. Thank you, Your Honor. I just wanted to make a comment on the four documents before us. Basically, we're voting on the first one now, but basically my comments are going to be about the same. I've talked to a lot of people in the last week and they're scared, Mr. Chairman. They're scared about the financing. I'm frightened about the financing. I hope and pray that our Blue Harbor does well. I want it to do well. I've been born and raised in Sheboygan. I've lived here all my life, and I'm probably going to die here. Maybe not tonight yet, but... I would hope not. But I'm worried the people of Sheboygan are worried. I hope Blue Harbor is a good thing for Sheboygan. I hope Blue Harbor is everything we want it to be. I hope our Blue Harbor doesn't turn out to be Sheboygan's Pearl Harbor. Thank you. I'll do it on the right foot. Thank you, Your Honor. I, for one, am proud that this day has finally come. It's been some time in coming. We've had some extension issues, but it's finally here. I'm proud because Sheboygan refuses to be like other communities who do not invest in their future. We are, rather, we're actively participating and securing our future versus passively hoping for the best. I'm proud because of the hard work many individuals who have dedicated their time and their efforts in securing this deal. I don't believe we could possibly add up all the hours that, especially the front of Sheboygan and those in the city have added, combined to make sure that we get this deal. I'm proud because there are those of us that have said Sheboygan was already a tourist destination. And I think that the bookings for the conventions that there's interest and the people interested in the continent, 10 people are so interested in the condos have already proven that out. People are interested in coming here. And I'm proud because of spider differences in this body regarding some of the details. I'm confident this body will come together and as a whole vote for a project that this entire community can be proud of. However, as we now look forward to developing the rest of the South Pier district, I hope we can avoid some of these issues that we've had in handling the Blue Harbor Project. The first one would be developers jumping the gun or, as another alderman had said, putting the cart before the horse. We were told back in April that we had to approve this agreement because the financing was lined up, and clearly this was not so. We were put into an awkward position of allowing work on redevelopment authority land without an agreement in place. And in some ways we're still doing that when it comes to the financing. Perhaps some of the issues of dishonesty in the agreement language itself. For example, the $4 million loan to Great Lakes. I think if no loan was required, the city would be receiving room taxes and property taxes from Blue Harbor, yet these very revenue streams are being claimed as the repayments of the $4 million loan. How it's a loan, I don't know. When no money is coming out of the cash flow, Great Lakes or Blue Harbor, and the city is only receiving money, it would be getting anyway. If it looks like a duck and sounds like a duck, it might just be a duck. Let's call this duck what it is. It's a gift. Or actually I prefer to use the word investment in our city's future. For let's face it, without the city partnering with the developer, there would be no project. We would not be able to be without increased tax base or the increased tourism dollars spent here. And lastly, the lack of respect we showed toward some of our local businesses that felt a negative impact or may feel a negative impact from the future development. I hope in the future businesses will have their concerns heard as we move forward and that all meetings will be public so the community themselves will not be afraid of the future or afraid of our future projects. Let's file these issues and our lessons learned and look to the future. In the future, I see a fully developed South Pier district, a beautiful hotel and conference center, tourists spending their dollars here in a brighter future for all of Sheboygan. If future Sheboygan and all of us here today can be proud of. Thank you. And did you want to respond to that? There was not a question there, right? No. You were just making a mistake. I said from beginning I thought this was a great project for our city of Sheboygan. I still do. And I know Alderman Wagonman, you showed concern from the beginning. And there was always a risk and we said there was always a risk to this project. But I think the merits of the project outweigh the risk. And I'm looking forward to getting this moving along and to both tonight. Okay. After another discussion, Pat, would you call the roll please? Berk. Aye. Boney. Aye. Doyle. Aye. Brault. Aye. Montemayor. Aye. Moody. Aye. Perez. Aye. Rindflash. Aye. Ben Akron. Aye. The other documents. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I like the motion to pass the resolution 757 with resolution number 81-304 put upon its passage. We'll move to second resolution 757 and put upon its passage under discussion. That's the place. Hearing none, would you call the roll please? Boney. Aye. Doyle. Aye. Groth. Aye. Perez. Aye. Rindflash. Aye. Ben Akron. Aye. Wongamun. No. Warner. Aye. Wenninger. Aye. Berg. Aye. Eleven Ayes. One North. Motion carried. All in one name. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I would like to make a motion to pass the resolution number 648 with resolution number 66-304 and put upon its passage. Thank you. Moving to second resolution 648, we put upon its passage under discussion. All in one name. Under discussion, I'd like to make an amendment to the resolution under the last line. I think that upon satisfaction of all conditions present to the cities and development authorities obligations under the development agreement. Okay. We have amendment on the floor before us. Is there any discussion on amendment? If not, all in favor of the amendment? Aye. Opposed? Motion carried. All in one name. Yes, I'd like to make pass it as amended. Pass it as amended. Thank you. Second. Let's move to the second resolution to be passed as amended. Under discussion. Hearing none, Pat, what do you call the roll? Doyle. Aye. Graf. Aye. Montemare. Aye. Mooney. Aye. Perez. Aye. Warner. Right. Wininger. Aye. Berg. Aye. Bonet. Aye. Eleven Ayes. One No. Motion carried. All in one name. Graf. Excuse me. All in one grof. Before I may go, I'm going to have to make a motion. Yeah, we will. Oh, after the roll. Then I would move that S3-1, that resolution 960304, which is amending a resolution that would be put upon its passage. Under discussion. Alderman Montemare. Thank you, Mr. Mayor. Now this will be the end or the beginning, right? We're finished making decisions as of tonight. That's good. And we can go on with this. And thank you, Alderman Rindflash. I think you spoke a few words. A number of us were thinking of, perhaps not all of it, but bits and pieces. But now it's the end and the beginning. Good. Thank you. Correct. There will always be decisions to be made on the project as we move forward. Would you call the roll please? Oh, excuse me. Alderman Warner. After. Graf. Aye. Montemare. Aye. Moody. Aye. Perez. Aye. Rindflash. Aye. Ben Akron. Aye. Wongerman. No. Warner. Aye. Woniger. Aye. Berg. Aye. Bonnet. Aye. Doyle. 11 ayes, 1 no. Motion carried. Mike redevelopment authority. Mike redevelopment authority. Welcome to England and Jesus. Glad to forward in the life of all the people in the city and the involved and the great race of the community. Blue Harbor Resort should work time and venue. The heart of all scenes relating to the Blue Harbor Resort on the new connection center project. Of course, it's not a business. We have a second. So we're now on a favorite motion. So we'll have a second. We're now on a favorite motion. So we'll have a second. I'll approach the second. I'll approach the second. Motion carried. Thank you. Mike, did you want to say anything? Yes. Thank you, your honor. I'd just like to say thank you to everybody that's been involved in this project. I think it's going to be good for Sheboygan. I'm just thankful for all the hard work the SDC and everyone else put in. I agree with Alderman Rineflesh. This is about the future. And I think you have to look at it that way. So this is a good thing. And thank everybody that was involved. All the hard work they put in. Alderman, along with just one last comment and all the documents have passed on. I just wanted to share it with you. Mr. Mayor and all the rest of the council members. I'll do my best to make this project work as well as I can. I would no way hinder it because I really do want to see it work.  Thank you, Bill. Alderman Graf. Thank you, your honor. I also want to just thank all my fellow, all the persons that helped with this project. Even the ones that questioned this project. I think it's going to be good for the SDC. I think it's going to be good for the SDC. I think it's going to be good for the SDC. I think it's going to be good for the SDC. If we can't even, even the ones that questioned things because we need that too. We need to be reminded that we do have a citizens to answer to. We're, we're doing something for the City of Shabuigin. We have citizens of Shabuigin. And we have to make sure that we are doing the right thing. And I believe we did tonight. Thank you. With that, I'll move to adjourn. Hang on one minute, sir and we'll move to adjourn. I'd like to thank Aldo Alderman for your participation in your support of this project. Redevelopment authority, staff, excellent job, plan commission, and of course, Anne, Steve, and everyone who participated in this and South Pier Advisory Group. We had a lot of work before us and we got it done and I appreciate that and you did an excellent job. And I think the paper, the Sheboygan Press stated it well, I believed that was Saturday. There was article in the press where our contractors from our local area contractors and we're just starting a project, are getting quite a bit of the work ready and we need to see that continue, that we stay local, get to work out locally and the jobs that will be created afterwards will be a tremendous boost to our economy in Sheboygan. Again, thank you everyone for participating and helping us on this project. Now Aldo McGraw. I want to thank Anne too for all the great feedback because we're outside of the council and we already thanked Steve for the department head and so I think we're good to go. Super. Anne Brennan. Yes. We had motion before, is all in favor? Aye. Opposed?


Hey, Josh, thanks for joining. You're at the Google Next event, and Google just announced K-Native. I think it's really interesting. It seems to be some kind of a serverless framework on Kubernetes. What do you make of it? Yeah, I think it's really interesting. It attempts to provide a serverless framework based upon Kubernetes primitives, and this provides a relatively undone solution all the way from how to get your code into containers, how to then deploy them, and offer a serverless or a scale to zero approach, where traditionally in Kubernetes, you could use things like horizontal pod auto scalers to scale your resources up and down, but getting them to zero from one and then back from zero to one without dropping requests and things like that is where a lot of magic happens here, but trying to help that happen. So this is a great way to achieve it. Do you think it's also usable with things like Rails, or is it really for the pure serverless functions? I think it's an interesting question, but I think we'll need to explore a little bit further. I think in general, I don't think it should be a problem with something like Rails. I think it uses Istio for some of the management and service mapping and then some of the eventing, but I think hopefully as long as a request can come in, it can start up a container. The container can hopefully start in the reasonable amount of time. That's probably the biggest challenge with Rails, is that for GitLab, for example, it can take a minute or two to get the Rails, mine all up and running, and so that might be the biggest challenge for Rails in fact, it's just the same time. Yeah, GitLab has so many dependencies. I think we have a thousand non-unique libraries. Okay, you probably want to keep a part around, but if you have a smaller Rails app, I think, hey, Roku had this model where people said, hey, it's okay to wait 15 seconds. And even like if I have a review app that I haven't used for three months, but I want to have a look at, it's acceptable to me if I have to wait two minutes before it's spun up, it's way quicker than any alternative. Yeah, that's a really interesting angle, like the review apps and things like that, I think, to try and use this in the sense that rather than having some manual workflow that'll try and pause and restart, or restart on a text activity, if you can do it automatically just by request heading in there, and even that might take a minute or two for the environment to come up, that's a really interesting use case. They're gonna have an auto-pausing environment to kubernetes up the locations. That's something we should definitely look at. It's interesting. Do you know where they're mopping up, like you have to kind of sponge the request before you release them again if you're spinning up a container? Do you know if they're doing that in Istio or someplace else? I don't, I would imagine, I think it's this, too. I think the event control, I think it's required. So I don't think the eventing component is actually being used for that. So I imagine it's probably Istio, although I don't know that we should probably double check that. And this automatic is happening kNative server, right? Yeah, so kNative serving is the main component for the scale to zero components. There's a couple other sub-projects that we've kind of talked about here. It looks like the build side, which is a sort of a way to build containers out of your source code, as well as some other more general purpose tools you could use it for. And then the eventing side is for messages, like bosses and things like that to like interact your functions, so. Cool, there's also something they announced what is basically a sample of source to URL where you can go from the source code to like the running app. You think that's an alternative to GitLab's workflow or is this something we can embrace and put in GitLab as well? How do you see how this compares with GitLab? I think it depends upon your workflow. So if you're trying to deploy a relatively simple application going from source to URL potentially makes sense, I haven't had a chance to dig into that in depth yet. So sort of just talking generally. But I think where I'd be interested in is in sort of how you try and handle that for a service that you want to have up for a good amount of time, right? So you can potentially bake in some CI tests that might fail, but what happens if you deploy it and things start to go poorly and you're tested and catch it? Do you have some of the ability to do scenario deployers, rolling deployers and things like that with that, with that much of a simple sort of deployment option? As I think, where that would be particularly interesting for folks, even if you are doing CV, where you plan to respond to these kinds of things with minimal impact. Yeah, that makes sense. It seems that there's not a lot of visibility into the process and ability to see the different stages and get some control and visibility there. So that makes sense. One tool that was already out there, but got referenced in the documentation of Knative is Canico. Is Canico kind of a way to build Docker containers without having to use Docker in Docker or things like that? Or what is it exactly? Yeah, so Canico is a new tool that was recently released by Google to help try and solve the problem of building containers in container environments. So typically in the past, you would use something like Docker in Docker, as you noted, to accomplish this goal, but some downsides to that. Number one, and quite first and foremost, is the security concern, is that running Docker build requires a privileged environment. And so therefore, your pod needs to be privileged. And when you have privilege of running as root, this really gives global access to the node to do some really bad things. And then once the node is actually compromised and all their workloads running on the road can get compromised, and it can really punch a hole in your security model. So it's not a good solution for building containers. And so people will be looking for other solutions. And Canico is a good one in that it doesn't require you to have a push container that can still accomplish those Docker builds for you in a relatively easy way. Well, do you think it's something we should make easier to use in good lab or make use of by default in auto DevOps? Yeah, I think for sure. I think one of the challenges here with this whole space is that developers have gotten used to the ease of just using Docker build. And so that's what they're used to. And so if you present them with a Git CI YAML file, that's probably what they will go ahead and enter in there. Auto DevOps, where we control the CI YAML, we can help to drive some best practices. We should absolutely consider using Canico instead of Docker build. So you can utilize it without having to go in there. But I think also just for the general use case, we should look at ways of trying to help developers move towards other tools that don't have such a few problems. And so if there's ways that we can help, for example, like in our CI editing process, or for example, if you try and run Docker build in an unprivileged container and you get an error message, you could potentially add some logic to our log parsing that might say, hey, it looks like you failed Docker build, you're probably running this in a container that's not privileged. Rather than making it privileged, here are some things you should look at doing. And those are some potentially low-hanging fruit that we can try to accomplish to help steer users towards best practices for building containers. And then, and I think potentially a longer term, we have a whole bunch of options for fix some of these tools that might make sense for them and make Docker building first-class. And so you don't have to worry about Docker build versus Koniko versus other tools and how to script those properly for your environment. We can help you do that in a more first-class way and potentially switch from Koniko or IMG or Orca, which is some other tools that can help do this as well with some sort of slight differences in trade-offs along the way. So. Cool, that's great. We're all about making it easy for developers, but also making it secure by default. So that sounds great. I heard a customer mention yesterday that there was a thing with scopes on our registry. Can you maybe explain a bit what we're talking about there? Yeah, so we had folks trying to use Koniko for a little bit now since it was released and there's kind of two main hurdles that we're looking to solve here that sort of block its usage. One is that Koniko bridges or it attempts to mount multiple repos within a single registry and that can help you do fast copies between repos in the same registry of like a blob and so it has performance benefits. Unfortunately for us, we only support a single scope right now and so we're working on a fix to get that supported so we can more cleanly support Koniko. The other challenge is that the default Koniko build or image doesn't have a shell on it and with GitLab CI Runner, we expect to shell in certain places. There's a debug build which where our image that does include a shell, but it's like in slash busybox SSH and we don't expect it there and so we essentially can't start and that would lead you on the path of trying to make your own Koniko image but that's complex because there's like wet listing of files and how it works and so what we really need to do is just add the option to start the busybox SSH shell. We have two and I think we're getting pretty close to getting both those resolved here. And scopes, what are those scopes? Is it like, hey, this is the location of my container and then I got like a development image and I got a production image or what are these scopes? Yeah, so for example, if you wanted to pull like from a base image from a repo or an image somewhere else in your registry and you wanted to then lose as a base image and then push it to somewhere else, what can happen is that with, you can reference the same kind of base or blobs or image layers to essentially copy them over. Scopes is kind of a way to refer to the layers in the image. Yeah, and this can help you to authenticate to kind of multiple places at once. Okay, cool. Well, thanks. Thanks and enjoy. And Koniko's the first kind of tool that we've seen that kind of leverages that functionality and so we haven't bumped into it before but now that the tool is taking advantage of that feature we kind of need to add support for it. Cool. Thanks for that and enjoy Google Max. All right, thanks, Sid. Some really exciting stuff here. Can't wait to get it to working with GitLab. Awesome. See ya. Bye.


This paper proposes a novel approach to classifying infant body movements based on the general movement assessment, GMA. It introduces a set of new features and a feature fusion pipeline to improve the accuracy of the classification task. Additionally, it evaluates the performance of the proposed method against existing approaches using two different datasets. The experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method outperforms existing approaches in terms of accuracy and generalization ability. Furthermore, the proposed features provide more detailed information about the infant's body movements, allowing for better interpretation of the results. This article was authored by Kevin D. McKay, Peng Peng Hu, Hubert P. H. Shum and others.


Everybody forced here ripping a box of 2223 Donner's optic basketball hobby And it's on time if it's like this you just kind of want to show that the face of it right face of the box for Daniel out Thanks Daniel. Good luck as I can just You can arrange packs However you want This is easier for me because like I'll show you here There's a hollow Josh Christopher Like as soon as I pick it up. I can just go right to like okay If it's like this it's like that then I have to flip it over, but if it's laying like that. I'm just Yeah, it's all like It all just flows together better Jalen Duran rated rookie Usually the third card Yep optic hobbies like every time except this time where it's the auto. It's a Marjan Bochamp rookie optics autograph and that's out of 99 Sometimes it's easier to just quickly flash the serial number You can call it out totally you just flip it like this like six of 99 or whatever maybe but maybe if it's a little different I mean, yeah, you can say out of 99 if you want to be more like it prefer you be more specific You don't even have to show it. It's be more specific Or you do both just even better call it the whole thing and show it rated rookie. Oh shiag Baji They read them are derosin Color match there reds are to 99 Another like kind of key thing rated rookie.  I'll show you here Next upside down card to get hello Brandon Ingram Was it one there? Of course not gonna be one now like I wouldn't go orange Herbert Jones. Okay to 199. That's like If you're gonna call out the if the cards good enough to call out First No, this is the last one unless someone comes something comes in before I'm done with this box Stars there I think I've seen me or Sam do that before during a personal Like I'll roll a die. Wait. No, we don't lights out Edwards. So with these it seems like the way it works is the second card Yeah, usually they'll be like if there is a rated rookie will be there and then it's an insertor Parallel because what does it say 20? Yeah, so let's just say it Maybe should oh, yeah one auto and 20 inserts or prison parallels So that third spot is gonna have something pretty much every time orange Seth Curry. That's out of 199 Hello Wiggins in Middleton Malachi Brandon rated rookie followed by a Jaden Ivy the rookies Hello, Josh Hart got explained like every little thing Eddie got to there's a lot that goes into this people don't realize Oh, it's so easy, but like The technique being consistent takes a while rated rookie shade on sharp Pink velocity Kevin Durant's That's just 79 Seven of 79 that's a jersey number set this down. I'll show that again something like that. I would kind of like Just know Jersey Like I didn't show that at first. I just kind of looked didn't really highlight it But now I'm like oh seven is 79 Jersey number. That's awesome Nice KD Technically, that's the best number of that parallel you can get right Even if it's by a little bit if it's if it's upside down, it's a Parallel some kind you can start saying the parallel before it's before it's completely right side up Yeah, you just want to like get it to where you're showing it at some point You don't have to it can all be in all in one motion You're gonna have to talk and move your hands a lot anyway. So yeah, I figured Hollow raining threes of Desmond Bain. So yeah, I'm not waiting until I like Yeah, Mike Conley you can like if you're calling out a hit. I know Matt kind of does that He's more of like broadcast type call-out stuff, which is totally cool Marge on Bo Champ ready rookie. It's a lime green Sadiq Bay number to 149 When you're calling stuff out, you want to call out as much as you possibly can be specific Like off with this I'll call out a Hollow Hamedu Diallo. It's a group break. I'm also gonna say the team right Hollow Hamedu Diallo pistons And that'll do it Daniel. Thank you again. We'll get it out to you


Everybody forced here, we're being 2023 tribute baseball hobby six box case number 46 division style random results can be found anytime Blatonsportscards.com. Let's go ahead and get started It's been like it has been two full days late Friday night. All right everybody best of luck Here's Mookie and Scherzer Rookie Auto going to the AL East as Jeter downs to 50 burns there. Oh, that's an auto Derek Hall and L East Seven of ten red rookie auto and L East The two box if you're talking about the football mixer later on tonight. It's all teams in you get one team first spot Derek Hall rookie for the Phillies Babe Ruth number to 25 AL East AL East and green jersey Clayton Kershaw out of 99 for the NLS sample approval Got yellow and Rhino Chicken man auto to 199 AL East Wade Boggs Wade Boggs Sunday fun days sold out. We're looking at Flawless basketball in the NC and select mixer jazz and Thomas. We've got wit Merrifield auto to 199 for the AL central Oh, that's AL East. Sorry Buddy might have I don't know why I thought royal on that one AL East on the Merrifield Thomas and Johnson triple relics Sammy Sosa and Alcantral game used Slam and Sammy To 199 Kyle in his bot army He just walked near us. I got scared for a second. Yeah bots knock up on me each row in Harper Dual Jersey Miguel Cabrera AL central Tony. Did you buy the Giants and all the pristine cases? Do we had them cheap? I didn't think we'd have any teams at that cheap But they were cheap Great, I haven't look at the checklist, but I think at least I've seen at least one that was on Instagram I'm sure a few have been pulled sure a few of those one of ones have been pulled There are all redemptions. I think gold para's a rookie AL East 75 Schmitty and NLE Sturkey auto to 75 Francisco Alvarez Hey, I appreciate it Tony glad you can get your PC team Fragment Garreg triple relic for the Padres tatsis NL West dirt on that one to 199 Gibson J. Ram a Torrey Hunter spider-man nickname auto to 99 AL central He's definitely climbing them walls There's a digrom a Jacques Peterson for the NL West and 99 Galavin NLE stool Jersey 74 of 99 Tom Glavin Isaiah Spiller auto. Oh boy Contreras and Randy Rosa reina Spencer steer and Al central rookie auto to 199 got Soto and a rod Jersey card Glaber Torres for the AL East 99 Did you guys know that the Red Sox swept the Yankees? In the Bronx this weekend Just wanted to make sure everybody knew that Maurer green to 99 mr. Padre the NL West AL East auto here Jim Palmer to 25 It's like an orange color match to me. We're on a Rivera Babe Ruth Jersey card Castellanos NLE's purple number to 50 Julio Rodriguez Ken Griffey, Jr. Nolan Ryan purple number to 50 AL West and Cubs NL Central working auto blue color match Christopher Morel Tubei chipper. You've got dual Jersey Machado and Tatis So in their NL West to 99. Yeah, sorry Harrison Mason Rudolph Thanks, I'd take Peter man over over Mason Rudolph man Goldschmidt Chris Bryant AL Central auto to 125 Eloy Jimenez Mount Castle Aranado Triple relic NL East Mike Piazza game used to 199. Yeah, because the Phillies are so good Phillies a trash, bro Eagle stink Philly stink Who's the biscuit? Yes, Garrett Cole Graham Ashcraft rookie auto to 150 NL Central. I don't know one rich Even if somebody were to create one it can only be so accurate Lonzo judge You know how much somebody would have to get paid to do that it would take so much work Perez a l central to 199 and it'll never be a hundred percent accurate not even close 100% accurate honestly Perez Royals AL Central Jersey to 199. We have but you guys are in the NL East that division stinks No, other than the Braves good Lord At least we have good teams in our division Louis T. Ont auto to 99 AL East Let me check these two teams records in a second dual Jersey bets and Freeman to 199 NL West I think the Dude the Phillies are 67 and 56 the Red Sox are 66 and 58 you're acting like the Phillies are this amazing club I wish we got to play them the Marlins Mets and Nationals all the time You guys got a what is it a 545 win percentage Red Sox have a 532. Oh, yeah Phillies are just so much better than the Red Sox Did Peter man actually is see who's who's see who's Peter been with now He's always been decent everyone just thinks of like the literal first game he ever played through five picks in the first half So everyone's like, ah, that's all he's known for it. It's insane Winger to 199 AL West auto Phillies probably have a much better chance, right? I don't even know the wild card You put the Red Sox in the NL East See your bias. I should not really want to play the Braves Ryan Howard NL East auto to 75 That guy was a baller He probably had one of the better three-year stretches of all time Did he hit like 45 home runs in three straight seasons or something like that? After that what Achilles injuries, I think it was the Achilles injury Just didn't have the power and like that was him man Mookie NL West to 75 Gorman rookie triple jersey NL central. It's a 99 I should do they don't though. They literally don't have a winning record Wander in Castellanos Parazza AL East rookie auto to 150. Yeah, I ruptured it never came back the same Jersey NL East Bryce Harper number nine to 25 Who's last in the NL central? Cardinals still yikes They stink AL central auto to 10 Torrey Hunter. Nice Dual relic is wander and wit AL East AL central thing. That's a random at the end Yep, random at the end start up one ninety nine That's what I'm saying Matt. How you doing, dude? Let's go Matt Red Sox suit the Phillies. Let's line it up right now. Yeah, Parazza Matt Olson money on it Actually didn't which one was it they played this year already, right Burley to one ninety nine in the auto for the AL central Did they play already and then they get wrecked by who's a wheeler? Forget was one of their really good pitchers that just dominated the Red Sox, right? Or was that last year? Kwan we've got McGuire to 75 AL West Metz again NL East auto to 75 Jeff McNeil Peter with the Bears Got Big Mac, Semi and triple jersey for the AL East and Garrett Cole. Oh god, Joe legal. Yeah, I didn't even know it's a 99 I've tuned out a lot. I've only been paying attention to like Player performances wins and losses are not a thing to me anymore as a Red Sox fan. I'm only watching like I'm only watching our key contributors It's all I care about Costas and Beyo have done better than I thought they would this year. So that's awesome Happy with that Devers kid been better this season, but he's finishing strong at least What it's worth Chado Suzuki Sean Green NL West auto to 150 we probably beat the Phillies back when we had starting pitchers We have like two now India and Marte jersey AL West Mike trout out of 199 That I told rich you wanted to drive the Cleveland next year for the national Here you booked the car man. No, it's just you this time though Oh They go Cabrera 99 for the AL central here you go again NL central rookie auto Spencer steered at 199 Kunya there Got dual relic NL central Pujolson Molina gold of 75 NL central Yeah, it's Chicago I bet Peter Lonzo look at that's 12 out of 50 NL East earned stripes jumbo Jersey auto What's the only lane drives? Yeah, dude, I will hitchhike to I'll walk through Kentucky rather than yeah barefoot have lane drive this a bourbon through Kentucky Me in the car Going to the afterlife or to J. Oh, yeah Tony triple Jersey Mookie NL West 75 One random to do and then we will recap Little behind here going into hockey. I mean a lot of people think that Herbert's just as good as those two Just hasn't had the team success that those two have had I think Herbert's really freaking good All right wander wit AL East AL central dual relic to 199 three and two five times First up top gets it's one Two three four and five. Let's go into the AL central got relics of Mookie Pujolson Molina trout Garrett Cole Harper Nolan Gorman bets and Freeman Savaro Perez Piazza Tattis and Machado Castellanos Glavor Torres Tom Glavin Tattis Cabrera Sammy Sosa and Kershaw Autos we've got Alonzo or Spencer steer Sean green Jeff McNeil mark Burley Torrey Hunter to 10 Oswald Parazza Ryan Howard Jesse Winker Louis Teont Graham Ashcraft Eloy Jimenez Christopher Morrell Jim Palmer Spencer steer Got Torrey Hunter spider-man auto Francisco Alvarez with Merrifield Wade Boggs Derek Hall and Jeter Downs That will do it for the break. Thanks again everybody moving on now to hockey


I AM A SPEEDING BANANA BEEE What is up you guys, real is the game here And today we are here and do not press the button 4 Yeah there's like 4 different games of these now pretty insane So this is like the latest one So that's why I decided to play this because it's fairly new And let's see what we can get ourselves into Hey! Who said pizza?  I just got struck by lightning Oh my god!


My biggest fear as a Yankee fan is seeing like the Astros and the ALCS and losing to them That would just break my heart. I feel like this is a big year It'd be a huge disappointment if the Yankees didn't make it to the world theory And if they lost to the Astros, what was this guy's name? Take care What was his name?  I I got a little movement down there when I heard him say Yankees lose If that happens again It's like vacation mode for it's like okay. I'm gonna take my two week vacation with Katie I'm putting the phone away. I'm out and like honestly like we'll probably have a vacation scheduled for early November And I'll just be like bump that forward Katie as soon as last outs made because That's I mean it's gonna suck. That's true and it's and it's a possibility the Astros are still really really good They'll probably meet up in the playoffs again. If it happens again, I'll cry. I just was a great fear Thank you for calling. Thanks for not leaving your name.  What about this? What if what if we had Just four great teams going at it in the divisions the a's end up winning the west the rays end up winning the east and Then you have the Astros and the Yankees in a one-game playoff Cole versus Verlander the weight of Sadness and frustration and my Twitter feed How bad it would be if the Astros beat Yankees in an LCS?  I don't even want to go through them because the the feeling of that would suck So that there's a Yankees if there's a Yankees Astros Elimination game. I mean, I'll be fine because I'll be so gummied up. Yeah, like I'll Hey, yeah, careful those gummies can turn to anxiety real quick That's the monster your Twitter feed. What are we talking about your Twitter feed if that happened Jim? Oh, I couldn't even imagine Yes