We've got to finish on your words quickly. Best time to breathe, but it's a government social responsibility. Let's find out in the short list how many of these are. Very interesting ones. It was difficult to judge. But finally when we saw them on as an attack, what's left for the jury was to stop impression created by the use of the very hard-working images of the women who had been subjected to this cruelty. And the effectiveness of the campaign was the placement of these holdings in such targeted spots. So we could get the judges, the perpetrators, the crime, all of them to be on board to stop the sale of asset. I'm personally sure that we wouldn't have such incidents in society again.


Yeah, it's got some kick. It's got some heft.  Hey. What? Take a chill pill.  Josh! Hey, welcome back to your Steven Dragstaff Corbin. I'm Rick. You can follow us on Instagram and Twitter. Trips from my innards, and my lowards, and my outards, and my nipples. All four of them. Harry Styles. My words. Hey, Harry has four nipples. Congratulations. Is one of them another? The better for sucking. With a foursome. Today we got a new trailer of a new film that's coming out with our future-dosed cajole. And this is... She's got a new movie coming out. Got a new movie. Rock and roll. Called Selam Vinky. Selam Vinky. Selam Vinky. Read this right here. This right here. The director is the... Revati, lead actress of... Bhoot Kalam and Rat. That's the director. Sweet. Oh, cool. Yeah, that's great. And starring... Amir Khan? My bet is it's a produced. My bet is it's produced, too. Like a... And directed by... We love that actress. Yeah. Anyway, so... Yeah, it's a new cajole film, which is exciting. I wonder if this is gonna be in the realm of psychological thriller and dark weirdness. I have no clue. Cause it was directing. I hope so. No clue. I hope so. Blue skidoo. We can do. Here we go.  Hey, hey! Wow! He looks so different! I guess he is in there. Or maybe she's thinking about their wonderful time in that movie. Yeah, the one I love so much. Yes, you love that film. Oh, man. My favorite movie ever. Who was it called? It was... Who was it called? Running in the hoax snows of the Himalayas. Yeah, what was it called? I don't remember. When I don't like them, I forget the titles. Fun. Fun. I keep my brain space open. Fanny? Fanna. Fanna. Fanna. Fanna. Fanna. It was Fanna. F-W-A-N-A-S. Yeah, sorry for all of you fans of that movie. So yeah, I guess Amir Khan is in it. Yeah, apparently he is. And that's a nice trailer. Talk about a cast. It's very interesting because we just watched a Marathi film. A very different premise, but a similar premise. A son suffering. Sick. Yeah. Kid kind of thing. But this one looks like it's going to be... Talk about that cast, though, man. Yeah, really? It looks like they have... Who's playing the son? I don't know. I did not recognize the actor playing Kajal's son. I think we've seen him before. It looks like a meaty role for Kajal. Yeah. Almost like a Shri Devi when she got a little older. Yeah. It looks like a great role for her. I'm excited, obviously, just because she's in it, first of all. Who's directing it? But the content and the story looks like it's going to be a really touching, moving, and memorable story. Touching on eternal truths and... Is it Prakash Raj? No. No? That's not him. But we know Prakash Raj. I was going to say... Cameo. No? This guy. We obviously know Rahu Bose. Rajiv? No? No. Can't tell because he looks so different in the... It might be him. He's just listed. It doesn't help when they list them as actor and they don't have the name of their character. Anyway. Let's hold on. You're probably in the title here. Is it Vishal Jethwa? I bet it probably is. Do a little search. Probably if it's... If he's in the title, he might be a new actor. Salaam Venki Venkanesh. I think that is probably him. Where's the... Any photos? No. No photo on IMDb. No OTT stuff. And he was in... This was a pretty big film too. Double S. Double portion for you. He was an Uber driver in Gulkri. That's a good credit there. Yeah. I like it. I had somebody tell me they want to do a short film with me. And that they wanted to talk with me because right now they were in New Orleans. This is how they phrased it. They were in New Orleans doing a film with Brad Pitt. I looked him up on IMDb and it was like driver number one on the credit. But they're in New Orleans doing a film with Brad Pitt. Bit of a stretch. A little bit of a stretch. Stuff like that really bothers me. Be honest and forthright.  Yeah, but it looked... Obviously Rahul is a phenomenal actor. He looked like he was doing a really good job. The lead guy. It's going to be a tough role for him if he's one of those like a Lou Gehrig's disease kind of thing. Yeah.  Whenever you see anybody dealing with something that can be considered a disability, there's going to be people somewhere in the corner jumping up and down and screaming. If they're in a wheelchair, you should have hired an actor in a wheelchair. Go away.  Especially if the character has a place where they either go from very healthy to very sick or very sick to very healthy. Yeah. Exactly. It's called acting. Granted. People that are disabled need more representation. Give them roles. Just give them a role that has nothing to do with the fact that they're in a wheelchair or just like the same thing with a trans character. Just give them a role. It doesn't have to be the center of their identity and everything they do. Right? Anyways. There was something recently. Why is there something about that? I loved. There was something. Andrani, do you remember the thing we were watching recently? And there was somebody in a wheelchair and I mentioned how much I loved it because nothing was mentioned about them having a disability or being in a wheelchair. They just were somebody who was legitimately a person in a wheelchair, but the character, that didn't matter. They cast somebody in that role who happened to be in a wheelchair. Do you remember that? I don't remember what it was. I loved that. There should be more of that. I'm wondering, did it show Amir Khan's production? If it did, I missed it. Because this is Z, obviously. So is it going to Z only in cinemas? It says only in cinemas. Only in cinemas. So that's December 9th. Interesting. Because typically this year these style of films are going straight to... Well, you know why. OTT. There's a big reason why it's going to cinemas. Cajal. That's going to put people in seats. Ranveer Shahid didn't. Amir Khan didn't. Okay, well, hold on. Ranveer Shahid. Cajal. Well, if you're talking current stars. If you're talking current stars. I know, but we're talking about a legend that's been around a lot longer. The stardom of the younger people is probably more of a drawn nowadays. It would be. But Amir Khan's film, even though it was good, flopped. But that was because of the hashtag boycott remakes. This isn't a remake. I think that's the big reason it's going to cinemas. And I'm glad. I hope it's great and does well. That's obviously what the trend this year is. And I'm excited to see, is there anything else that Revathi has directed? That we're unaware of? Yeah, yeah. Please let us know. And Kajal, obviously, besides this, what should be her next film that we should watch? And if you are excited for this one, please let us know. Where? Down below.


Biden's weakness empowers Iran, Hamas, says Trump. US President Joe Biden's weakness and his Middle East policy empowered Iran and the radical Palestinian group, Hamas, ex-US President Donald Trump wrote in an op-ed for Newsweek. Iran knew that Biden was soft, foolish, and able to be pushed around and the very moment he assumed office. He pointed out, every step of the way Joe Biden has empowered and emboldened America's enemies the world over, including Hamas and Iran. Trump added, according to him, Iran earned at least $80 billion a year from oil exports under Biden. Trump went on to say that Tehran was using the money to help fund its terror network around the world. Trump noted that if re-elected US President, he would once again stand with Israel 100%. The United States will fully support Israel in defeating dismantling and permanently destroying Hamas. The former US President said, adding that Washington would also cut off money for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine refugees in the Near East, which in his words, has been helping fuel this conflict for decades.


On a nice warm day like today, doesn't it feel nice to pull an ice cold drink out of the cooler? Can you imagine how hot and dusty it would have been for the settlers crossing the country in their covered wagons? They could only dream of such a luxury until they came upon ice slew. Ice slew is a marshy area that is a tributary to the Sweetwater River. The surface is covered by grasses, sedges, other plants, and organic matter. Water flows beneath this layer and freezes in the winter. This top layer of organic matter insulates the ice as the weather warms just as the cooler keeps its contents cold. Ice slew was a welcome stop for travelers in the spring and early summer. If they dug into the ground, they would find clear, solid ice. They would dig out big blocks of ice using them to cool their drinks and even storing ice in their water barrels to provide cold water for miles to come. Unfortunately, we won't be able to dig down and find very much ice in ice slew anymore. Much of the water has been diverted for irrigation, leaving ice slew almost dry. Thank goodness for modern conveniences to keep me cool. From the University of Wyoming Extension, I'm Mae Smith, Exploring the Nature of Wyoming.


ature this temperature can lead to explosion so that is why your phone batteries they have a safety shutter which means after a certain limit if your phone heats up it will say thermal shutdown that is when the phone temperature exceeds or when the battery temperature exceeds a certain limit immediately your phone will shut down however you try to turn on tone turn on only when it drops below a temperature it will turn on so during the charging process you create more ions that is a greater possibility for producing poisonous fumes and also greater temperature so the first one is correct second one sodium ion batteries will never replace lithium ion batteries because the energy density on other words if you have this much of lithium ion and if you have the same amount of sodium same size of sodium ion battery the energy stored in this is going to be greater compared to the energy stored in this one only advantages it is less dangerous mostly it won't explode because of sodium ions so sodium ion batteries cannot replace lithium ion batteries wherein does it have improved energy density no lithium ion batteries have higher energy density and it has safety features yes sodium ion batteries have better safety feature but they have a lesser energy density which means if you want a small cell phone and then you put a battery inside you try to put maximum power inside 6000 mAh 5000 mAh which means any day lithium ion batteries will not be replaced by sodium ion maybe we can we might have a different technology but not sodium ion second one is wrong third one solid state batteries is generally preferred compared to lithium ion batteries for medical devices this is true it's because here I said cathode anode followed by a solution that is an electrolytic solution here but if you take a solid state battery you don't use a electrolytic solution but you use a chemical paste here which means cathode solid in state anode solid in state electrolyte it's not a solution again it's a chemical paste which is solid in state so comparatively it is much safer but the disadvantage here is it is much costlier and that is why the medical devices that stays inside the body or sometimes the fitness trackers for example they will have solid state battery samsung holds a greater amount of patent for solid state batteries right now so this is correct something is going to stay inside the body or if you want to prefer safety solid state batteries are preferred one is correct second is wrong third is correct answer is one and three only a is the answer 26th question answer is a do you have any doubts on this online people we'll go to the next one yeah coming to the 27th question yeah we we have three more questions I understand this first I'll tell you what does mean by a grid computing imagine India has a supercomputer somewhere in NITCC for example we have something called as a param porul in NITCC so let's say one supercomputer is present in India there is one more supercomputer present in Australia one more supercomputer present in USA now all these three computers they are going to work on a task not on a single task but more like a single task is going to be executed by all the three computers let's say I want to perform a weather modeling India is going to perform or execute algorithm and then it's going to perform weather modeling the same algorithm with different data it's going to be executed in Australia and it's going to create a data and then the same algorithm it is going to be executed by a computer present in USA but with the different data and again it's going to create a data this is called as grid computing which means they are independent computers first key point here is they're independent computers and they are connected to a virtual computing environment so which means generally complex calculations such as very complex mathematical problems or certain weather modeling applications they are performed through grid computing two keywords to remember here is they are presented different locations second the entity may be totally independent of each other it's not necessary that a single company should own all these computers they may be owned by different companies or different organizations that's called as grid computing coming to the next one plus a distributed computing so distributed computing means let's say I have one task to be executed the task has 10 steps now I have three computers with me what I'm going to do is step one to three will be performed by this computer step four to six will be performed by this computer then step seven to ten will be performed by that a computer which means they are executing it individually or a single task is broken into multiple smaller tasks and then independent computers are performing it and then I'm going to assemble it at a single location this is called as distributed computing the keyword here is subtasks are assigned to different computers here you're breaking one task into multiple subtasks and then the subtasks are given to different computers clear coming to the next one called cluster computing the cluster computing the keyword here is it happens in a small area let's say it happens in a single office wherein I have three computers and then let's say this computer has four gb ram this computer has four gb ram and this computer has four gb ram and then I'm running a algorithm or I'm running a program that requires six gb of ram so what will happen is this is the primary computer since these are connected these two resources will be utilized by the primary computer this is called as cluster computing here it is not on a doesn't span over a huge geographical area but it generally happens in a very small area that's called as cluster computing which means multiple computers or servers are interconnected here all of them sound very similar here it is within a company generally owned by a single entity wherein here distributed means it can be present in larger geographical area one task is divided into multiple subtasks that is for distributed computing grid computing means independent algorithms performed by different computers now see this here approach allows multiple computers to work together to perform complex tasks which means you can eliminate the concept of cluster computing here the resources such as computing power storage and network bandwidth are shared across multiple locations and managed by a central entity which means here it should be related to cluster computing sorry not cluster computing it should be related to distributed computing or otherwise grid computing when it's useful for large scientific computing and data intensive applications so the most optimum answer here is grid computing when other things you can eliminate because cluster computing is not over different areas this is eliminated edge computing is often seen in industry 4.0 or related to the 5g technology what happens is you have a machine the machine uses a particular cloud server and then you try to reduce the distance between the machine and data so what you do is you bring an intermediate server here so instead of communicating to this cloud certain important data are stored here so that it can approach very sooner this is called as edge computing reducing the distance between machine and the data that's called as edge computing because the data is presented the edge of the machine so this is not related to these characteristics and digital twins means you have a computer or you have a system when you're going to create the exact replica of the system and then you're going to run it in a virtual environment that's called as twin computing so in this case answer should be grid computing clear so in IT parks which method mostly IT parks include cluster computing if they're not using server if they're using it within them or if it is like intra office intra building then it is cluster computing can we go to the next one the last two questions I made it very simple 28th question give me a minute Shweta ma'am online you're asking for edge computing see here let's say I run a machine it could be a computer or any industrial establishment and then it is having all the data stored in the cloud I assume the size of the cloud is around one TV one terabyte wherein there is a 300 MB data which is very frequently used by the machine what I do is I store the 300 MB data somewhere in intermediate server so very frequent fetches it need not travel all the way till the cloud wherein it can fetch it from the nearby server wherein for certain data it can fetch from the cloud so I'm trying to reduce the distance traveled by the data especially where the frequently used data that's called as edge computing is it clear Shweta ma'am on the online just like a cache memory exactly it's more or less a cache memory but it's not in a single device but you have one more device that's going to act like a cache memory yeah coming to the 28th question okay most of you have answered the issue of your answer D wherein here it is related to United Nations program on HIV or AIDS so wherein first question is AIDS curable online people is AIDS curable acquired immunodeficiency syndrome is it curable some cases well here if you have answered curable wherein right now it's not curable keep in mind polio or AIDS all these they're preventable but they're not curable while you may you might have thought about the stem cell therapy stem cell therapy cannot be applied for a larger population right now it's still in developmental stage so far so far we have cleared only three people from HIV or AIDS condition which means right now HIV is not curable wherein generally HIV that is human immunovirus it belongs to a family of virus called us retro virus by the way AIDS is a much complicated condition which is created by HIV one thing to remember here is all AIDS patients are affected by HIV but all HIV patients are not AIDS patients I repeat draw something like this AIDS is a condition so all the AIDS patients are HIV positive but all HIV patient HIV positive patients are not affected by AIDS because AIDS is a much advanced or a progressive condition where multiple parts of immune system will fade so it is possible to manage HIV infection now HIV is caused by a virus called as retro virus wherein right now there is no cure for it wherein you can control it so controlling is using ART antiretroviral therapy ART or other words call us antiretroviral therapy now this ART it is not a treatment for curing understand it's a life-sustaining therapy which means as long as the patient is taking antiretroviral therapy the condition of AIDS will be controlled they can serve it but if they stop taking the antiviral drugs or antiretroviral therapy drugs then again the AIDS condition will will be you know spawning again in their body now what exactly is 95 95 95 earlier it was called as 90 90 90 wherein first 90s stands for 90% of the people affected by HIV should know their present status that is 90% of the person living with HIV we call it as pl HIV person living with HIV or people living with HIV so first 90 stands for 90% people affected by the HIV should know their present status second 90% means 90% people should have access to the antiretroviral therapy that is through the government or through the private hospitals they should get access to the antiretroviral but in third 90% means 90% of the people should have the viral load suppressed the viral load should be suppressed this was the target that was set for the year 2020 but the world including india failed mainly because of the covid pandemic because when the covid pandemic happened the first one people know their status but they were not given access to the antiretroviral therapy because most of the government hospitals were filled with the covid patients so the government was not able to give antiretroviral therapy second condition was failed which means automatically the third condition was failed so the un program for AIDS they ever revised the target called us 95 95 95 that is 95% of the people affected by HIV should know their present status second 95 means 95% should have access to the antiretroviral therapy 95% of the people should have their viral load suppressed and the timeline is 2025 revised timeline revised timeline and revised the target the clear based on this the answer should be united nations program on eight everything else can be eliminated coming to the 29th question all right first one global relay of observatories watching transient transient means even happening for a very short time this is present in india you would have heard about the hand laid dark sky reserve recently seen in use india's first night's hanshery yes so in that area we have something called us indian astronomical observatory i repeat i a o this indian astronomical observatory that is located in hand lay in ladakh adjacent to the hand laid dark sky reserve there are four important telescopes that are operated by india first one is it's called us growth india which means growth is an international program india's participating in it that's called us growth india which means the ultimate aim of the telescope is it watches any event that happens for a very short time let's say collision of asteroid or collision of black holes collision of you know neutron stars to create a supernova explosion all these are studied by growth telescope and it's a coordinated effort because multiple observatories which are part of growth program they will be observing the same target first one is present in india it is in ladakh second one laser interferometer gravitational wave observatory related to observation of gravitational waves wherein there are two legos present in usa wherein the third one it's called laigo india which is being built in maharashtra it's in maharashtra india is getting a laigo right now the budget is allocated for laigo because the construction process has started it is going to be initiated or completed somewhere in 2025 or 26 wherein even though we call it as laigo india sometimes it's called us indigo that is indian initiatives in gravitational wave observation you can simply remember it as laigo india or indigo indian initiatives in gravitational wave observation second one is present in india third one india is a member of event horizon telescope but we don't have an event horizon telescope this is like a set of eight telescopes that are present in different continents there is one in south america it's present in north america europe africa it's present everywhere but not in asia especially in india this is seen in news because the first photograph of the black hole that was captured by this particular telescope it's a network of telescope that operates like a single unit so india is a member of est but we don't have est in india when the question i have specifically given which of the following scientific establishments are present in india so keep in mind india is a member but we don't have est third one is eliminated fourth one is also eliminated because chandra x-ray observatory it's a space-based telescope that was owned by nasa that's owned by nasa wherein it should not be confused with something called as himalayan chandra telescope that is part of indian astronomical observatory remaining things you can write indian astronomical observatory four telescopes one is growth india another one is himalayan chandra telescope this is different from chandra x-ray observatory because this is a infrared telescope repeat this is a infrared telescope himalayan chandra telescope and then the other one is hagar high energy gamma ray telescope and then you have a telescope called mace major atmospheric cherenkov experiment our simple words you can write this is related to visible light this is related to infrared these two are related to gamma rays noted okay so based on this chandra x-ray observatory is eliminated even horizon telescope is eliminated this is present one two and five should be the option answer is c one two and five coming to the last question do you have any doubts on this people attending online okay the last question i've given here related to liquid natural fuels not to be confused with liquid natural gas all right first one LPG is primarily composed of propane and butane this is correct wherein the composition may vary depending on the countries in india generally it is propane and butane this is correct second one c and g compressed natural gases primarily composed of methane more approximately around 95 percent will be methane wherein other gases will form very minor composition first one is correct second one is correct c and g is much safer than LPG definitely yes because the density goes like this LPG has higher density so what happens when there is a leakage it will settle very closer to the ground which means there is a greater hazard for fire accident LPG in terms of density repeat in terms of density LPG is denser followed by air followed by c and g which means compressed natural gases lesser density than air now if c and g is leaking even though it is kept in a pressurized container if c and g is you know leaking somewhere it's going to float up or in other words it's not going to stay closer to the ground it will dissipate into the atmosphere which means definitely c and g is a much safer fuel than LPG third one is correct fourth one both LPG and c and g are orderless and colorless gases this is also true that's because when you burn methane you literally cannot see the flame so in fact there is a fire accident that involves the fn driver when you when you search on youtube you'll understand wherein all of a sudden the methane leaks from the car and then they catch fire so you could see them trying to put out the fire but it's very difficult because they cannot see the flame totally wherein later on it took some time to realize that the fire is spread everywhere then they move to a different location and then they put out the fire so when you burn methane or when you burn LPG or c and g it does not create a flame it's a colorless and also it's a orderless gas this is also correct answer is d all the statements are correct but also keep in mind when there is a LPG leakage or when there is a c and g leakage you will have a smell that is sulphur as well as the meth captain we add a small additive so that we know there is a leakage the characteristic smell the type of smell that you get from a leakage it's it's from a chemical called as meth captain which is a sulphur compound so otherwise we won't know the leakage answer here should be all the statements are correct so is it clear do you have any doubts to this i think we have a question from Ravi Mirman what is the function of mace from the previous question you're asking what is the function of major atmospheric cove experiment so see here Ravi Mirman sir both hogger and mace it studies about cosmic rays of us that is when cosmic radiation enters inside the earth atmosphere cosmic rays of us later on you search this term called as cosmic rays of us so when cosmic ray enters into the earth's atmosphere it just breaks into multiple low energy cosmic rays and in that process it limits gamma radiation so those gamma radiations are being studied by these two telescopes they are very sensitive instruments that study about the gamma radiation is it clear okay so people are attending online please tell me if you have any other doubts from the topics that are listed here sir but a domestic gases order that's what i'm telling the domestic gas LPG gets its order from the mercaptan sulphur it is not the smell of the LPG itself okay so i hope you were satisfied with the session and please do mark you have four more sessions you have the map based terms on 17th and then you have indian economy followed by IO followed by environment i think satyakrishnan sir has completed quality i have completed science and tech you have four other valuating sessions that will be streamed in the same way through the zoom id and through the youtube make sure you attend it and all of this for your exams also yeah any other questions sir please explain briefly grid and cluster computing okay see nithish here nithish sir imagine this way your cousin owns a computer he's in delhi and then you are in chennai and then there is one more person who lives in gahati now all the three computers are going to execute the same algorithm all these are standalone all these are execute the same algorithm then you call it as grid computing that's because it's a grid when all these are independent but at the same time if you're going to divide a task let's say you want to process a word document or you want to run algorithm you're going to divide it between three of you you're not working independently but you are connected together then that's called as distributed computing is it clear three laptops are running in different locations but all of them are not performing different tasks but they are performing parts of a single task that's called as a distributed computing all right okay good meeting all of you and once again all the best thank you


Welcome back to the Bet MGM Studio and Titans All Access. I'm joined by coach Dave McGinnis, my partner on Titans Radio. I hope you had a good Thanksgiving. Had a great Thanksgiving. Hope everybody enjoyed the turkey and the nice nap afterwards, because turkey will put you to sleep. That's right. In a good way. In a good way for sure. The Titans are so thankful to finally be home. This week against the Carolina Panthers, Frank Reich is their coach. We certainly know him from his days with the Indianapolis Colts. His quarterback is Bryce Young. We certainly know him from his days at the University of Alabama. What do you like about Bryce Young? Good athlete, good athlete. And then he's got he's got a he's got a nice arm. He's had issues down there right now because people are just putting a tsunami rush on him. But the guy's athletically talented.  He understands what it takes to play back there. It's just going to take him a while in the National Football League, especially with the group that he's surrounded by right now. He can make all of the throws as we're going to get ready to see. Well, let's go get ready to see it right now as we're going to go beneath the surface powered by Microsoft. Here's Bryce Young. We're going to get motion across the formation to a switch release. And once we get that, he's getting ready to throw a corner out. And I want you to watch the arm and watch the launch platform. This is a two man stack. So if you're playing man to matter zone back here, you've got to decide who's going to take the bottom part of the zone, who's going to take the top part of the zone, or who's going to take inside, outside because we're going to get a switch release here. All right, look how deep that ball is thrown. Quarterback is still standing up. That was a switch release, a really nice throw. But I want you to watch the quarterback. Quarterback is checking the coverage over here to this side. Once he's checked the coverage over here to this side, as he comes back right, stop it, Mike, right there. Look at the throw and look how deep and how far that was down the field. All right, let's go to the next play. This is a nine ball stack, okay? So what you've got now, it's a three tier stack in here.  He's got to read the release of the nine ball stack from the snap. They're playing zone coverage right now. Stop it, Mike, perfect, perfect. Now look at the cylinder. We'll see this from the end zone. Watch the cylinder collapse around him, but look how open this corner route is. You got a three level route. You got a flat, a crosser, and then you've got the deep corner. This guy's read all of that out off of the release of the nine ball stack. Let's watch from the end zone. This cylinder right here has collapsed around him, but he is still stepping up into the throw, reading out the three tier nine ball stack route and throwing to the exact perfect spot. This guy's got what it takes to be a starting quarterback in the national football league. And that's just a little sample of what you're going to see Bryce Young. He's got the ability to spin the ball down the field. And that's why he was the first pick in the NFL. That's absolutely why. Great job, Coach Mack. No, great job, Mike Keith, running that. So much smoother. We'll see you at Nissan Stadium on Sunday. I think I'll be there. All right, more Titans all access from the Bet MGM studio coming up after this.


My name is Todd Florey, and I'm going to share one classroom management strategy that we use. Sometimes we have class meetings, and in those class meetings, we have a talking piece. Now this talking piece has thumbprints of all my students on this rock. It could be a rock, it could be any other object. And the thumbprints symbolize that each person brings their own creativity and individuality to the classroom, but yet we all come together as one class. And the rules of the talking piece is that whoever is holding the talking piece is the only one who can talk. Everyone else is listening. So we may ask questions such as what is one thing that you learned today, or what is one thing that you're looking forward to doing this weekend, or if there are other issues that come up in the classroom, then this is a great opportunity to talk with that as well. So each student responds holding the talking piece and then passes it over to the next person. They respond and so forth. So this is a great opportunity for all students to feel heard and validated and to have an equal opportunity to share.


Live from Vancouver, Canada, it's theCUBE at OpenStack Summit Vancouver 2015. Brought to you by headline sponsors EMC and Joypling by Red Hat and Cisco with additional sponsorship by Brocade and HP. And now your hosts, John Furrier and Stu Miniman. Hello everybody, welcome to theCUBE. We are live in Vancouver. We're at Columbia, this is theCUBE, our flagship program. We go out to the events and extract the signals from noise. We are at the OpenStack Summit in Vancouver for three days of wall-to-wall coverage here at theCUBE, SiliconANGLE Media's production. I'm John Furrier, I'll be hosting this week with my partner in crime, Stu Miniman, who is the OpenStack analyst at Wikibon.com and we've been covering OpenStack, I've got it for a long time, Stu. And this is our, I think our fourth year doing OpenStack, third full CUBE. We first drove up to Portland a couple of years ago. It's been a whirlwind, again, documenting, again, the continuation of the cloud coverage we have, and obviously enterprise coverage on SiliconANGLE and Wikibon, Stu. You know, I think we have the most definitive CUBE cloud videos as this evolution of cloud continues. We have seen a transformation just within the OpenStack community and outside OpenStack with cloud, with Amazon, with VMware, Google, yet to hit the Azure show yet, but we've seen all the bodies being buried, new startups being created, the incumbent big whales pivoting around cloud, IBM, HP, Red Hat, Cisco, among others, and there's been a lot of changes. We've seen the emergence of cloud foundry at the past layer, but a real focus on infrastructure as a service. A lot of stuff getting done. SAF is a big part of this announcement. We've got Kilo, Identity Federation, and companies have come and gone. We've seen the heads of a couple companies move, some companies sold, going out of business, consolidation, Maranta still doing well. Stu, what's the state of the OpenStack Foundation bottom line? What is the state of the union today? I mean, honestly, the big hope for the enterprise and cloud is OpenStack. Is it happening? What's going on? Is it dominated by the big players? What's the action? Yeah, so John, five years now we've been watching OpenStack. I remember when it came out, I think Dave Vellante said, it was the Hail Mary of the traditional infrastructure vendors to stay relevant in a world where Amazon and Google were taking over. Third year we're doing the big show. You and I were down in Atlanta last year. And OpenStack's made a lot of progress. We're Kilo's now out, there's stability in a bunch of the programs, starting to see some big name companies talking about what they're doing.  So they're throwing a ton of people and resources to leverage OpenStack and talk about how great it is. TD Bank was up on stage talking about how a financial company, good enterprise type of use case can be out there. But John, in many ways, I have some of the same questions I had a couple of years ago, which is when we surveyed at Wikibon, our user community, looking at the cloud marketplace in general, about 15% of them said, I'm ready to either test or put OpenStack in production. And over half of the people said, I'm waiting for it to become more mature. So when will OpenStack be ready for more mainstream adoption and kind of cross that chasm?  Kilo's now announced, Liberty's the next step. You know, we have 11 releases now on this six month cycle of releases. So OpenStack is making progress. Last year, my word of the week was really momentum. You had some of the big companies coming in. And here, I mean, John, almost between six and 7,000 people, the keynote just got let out, seeing the stream of people behind us here. A lot of change, a lot of excitement, but still a lot of open questions on OpenStack. Well, folks that are watching there, you can see that we are in the middle of the sunlight here, this opening segment, the sun is right in front of us. We are in a beautiful place at the convention center in Vancouver. We're looking out on the cruise ships here, great downtown, but the sun will be with us for the next hour. Apologize for that. But we were at a great location. We were on the floor, right in front of all the main action. You can see behind us so you can see through the shadows, all the stuff's happening. So the sunlight will be with us for a little bit. So apologize for that. Not much we can do about the sun. I got to wear shades, the future's so bright. Shades required here at OpenStack. So Stu, yeah, here's my take on OpenStack. OpenStack's got always, as I said, OpenStack SV, the Marantos event in the last year at Atlanta has to move faster. You have to see more action on speed of deployments, speed of feature releases. They got to harden the IIS, infrastructure as a service features. You've seen that with Kila, you've seen that with Seth, you're seeing Cisco come in. But the story to me is the big players. You're seeing a dominance of the big players coming in. And if you look at the overall contributions, HP alone is contributing more code than ever before. So I'm watching HP. They have hundreds of employees here in the cloud group dedicated to OpenStack. Red Hat, you now see Cisco. You are starting to see the big vendors, not just throwing lip service at OpenStack, but delivering. And I think that's the key story. And the question is what distributions will be relevant if they are relevant at all? And Marantos obviously has a business model based on that. And that's going to be the question we're going to ask folks. Yeah, so John, actually I don't think the distribution is where there's the big battle. I like Marantos has been making a pivot.  They're doing more with Cloud Foundry, moving up the stack. The big, big question that I have for OpenStack is today, if you want to do it, you need to turn some partners that can help you with services, help give you that nice bear hug of a good big company to put it together. And actually not just a big company, but some of the smaller companies, companies like Blue Box, like Marantos that we said, Pistons still here and kicking. Even after Nebula went under and we had a ton of acquisitions over the last year. What we've been talking at Wikibon though is that if you're growing the business through a lot of professional services and a lot of non-standard engagements, you were in trouble because while in the 90s, the marginal economics of software was Microsoft every time they print a new CD, it didn't cost them anything. Today, Amazon has turned what it was traditionally outsourcing your services into the marginal economics of software. So every time Amazon spins up a new service, every time Amazon puts a thousand new customers on, it really doesn't cost them that much. Today, OpenStack is not at that marginal economics. So they need to really bake that software and get that put into solutions that customers can consume and easily use on their private cloud environment, on-premises, as well as the public cloud offerings, which are still a little uneven. We've got Rackspace out there, you've got Healy on that you mentioned, Cisco's going to be here with the InterCloud. So the distributions, yeah, they're important because people want to take this technology and put it in their data centers. I think last year the numbers I saw was 75% of these deployments were really done in private cloud environments, but it's really going to be that mix of what's going on, so. So we've got the live shades here from Ubuntu. We're rocking and rolling. It's so bright, we've got the shades here and we've got the freebies coming in. I'll stick with my Ray-Bans. Stu, I want to just get a shout out to the community at OpenStack. I want to say that theCUBE is proud to be here. I want to thank the foundation, all of our sponsors that support theCUBE. We love talking to all the top people in the industry. We love documenting and getting the data and sharing that with you, whether it's on Twitter, on Facebook, on CrowdChat, on wikibon.com, wikibon.org, and SiliconANGLE, and again our goal is to get that signal extracted and share that as fast as possible and get some great data out in the network. So Stu, let's talk about the sponsors that have got us here. Let's give a shout out to the sponsors. Sure, John, so right, one of the things we say is there's more money coming to OpenStack now, some of the big players, some of the smaller players, so really thank you to our sponsors here. Brocade was one of our sponsors. Last year is back here. Also, Cisco with a joint sponsorship with Red Hat. I expect to hear from Brocade and Cisco. How are we doing with Neutron? Because last year, we knew the compute and the storage projects were in good shape, but networking needed a lot of work. We've got EMC, who of course we were just at with EMC World as our other headline sponsor here. So EMC, you know, broad position. Randy Bice is going to be one of our first guests. Dave and I did a great interview with Randy recently. That was one of the acquisitions in the last year. In this space, the cloud scaling kind of moved inside. How does open source really impact what's happening at EMC? And of course, HP Healian is also a sponsor here. So good roundup of some of the big contributors and big players, and we're going to dig in deep with them and a ton of editorial guests. Everything from the Cloud Foundry Summit, containers continues to be a hot topic with Magnum and everything going on here. So I'm excited for three days, John. Yes, and support the sponsors, because they're the ones who allow us to bring our crew and expand our team every year, include the social, include more footage, and without the sponsors, we would not be able to be here and do some awesome coverage, again, covering the editorial angle as well. And again, it's a good collaborative, shared social media experience. We're excited to sit down on all the top execs. And of course, if you want to sponsor theCUBE, we can come to your place. We do events again, but it's all about getting that data out, Stu. So we're looking forward to a great week, wall-to-wall coverage. I know there's going to be a lot of action in the hallways, a lot of parties. And what I love about these events with theCUBE, not only get to sit down with the execs and the entrepreneurs, Stu, is that we get to go out after hours and get the metadata, because it's all about the metadata, right? We want to understand what's happening in report to you, what we believe are the big movements in the cloud business. And again, it's really fast right now, being efficient, large scale, and very easy to use and stand up cloud. And the big players are Microsoft, VMware, you're seeing EMC, you got all the top guys, pushing hard on these enterprise-grade solutions, Stu, the challenge for OpenStack is can they do that? That's the question we're going to ask. Where are we? Where's the meat on the bone? Where's the rubber meat in the road? And ultimately, is the code hardened? Is it viable? Will this dog hunt? That is what we will be searching for. Yeah, and John, when you talk to me about putting together this show, we want the builders and we want to talk to some of the moneymen. So we're going to have some of the VCs on. We've got some of the project technical leads on for some of the pieces. And Dave Meyer, who's going to come on from Brocade said, code is the key of the land. So, talking to some of these people that are contributing, because so many of the people here at the show are helping to build that OpenStack, so it's that wave of open source. And how do people monetize that and how do people consume it? Because OpenStack is huge. And which business models do? Which business models we're going to understand? Where's the money being made? But more importantly, again, the builders. And the real deal here is the big companies, from the rack spaces to the HPs, you name it, they are actually really contributing some solid code. This isn't like a press release, kind of hyped up marketing program. Really some real work getting done. We want to digest that and separate the winners from the losers and help you get the data. Again, this is the queue. We are live for three days of wall-to-wall coverage here in Vancouver, British Columbia. Stu, great town.  Tell us what's the scene here like in Vancouver. Oh my God. John, I mean, first of all, we're right down here at the harbor. Canada Place is right out here.  I had sushi last night, which was some of the best sushi I've ever had. I think I'm ruined to be able to go back to kind of the East Coast here. I mean, there's sea planes flying. There's lots of outdoor activities. It's a very bicycle-friendly city, which was really surprised me, as I would expect it being a little bit cold. Gorgeous John, after being trapped in Vegas for kind of three weeks, it is so awesome to come out here. Smell the ocean, love Boston Lake, right? Oh, I mean, I love the ocean smell. And I got to see some of the sites. And as you said, there's some great parties at some of the locations here. Really kind of modestly priced for food and drinking everything here, even though I hear real estate's ridiculous around here. But it's gorgeous. I was excited to make this. A lot of hockey on TV. Love that as well. I mean, being from the East Coast. Again, Mr. Cube, we'll be back with more coverage here live in Vancouver at OpenStack Summit. Mr. Cube, I'm John Furrier with Stu Miniman. We'll be back after this short break.


What's up guys, welcome to today's video. So on the video today, what I want to share with you guys is how I like to create a nice sleek side fringe that falls nice and soft and perfect every single time you style it. So I'm going to share with you guys the technique I like to use, the tools I like to use, the products I like to use, everything that you need to create this style. So let's get started. Here we go. All right, so my blow dryer of choice today is the Palmatule Express Ion Turbo Light Plus. I'm going to use it on high heat, high wind, and I'm just going to work to get the hair about 85% dry. That's usually my goal to start a blow dryer is to get it 85% dry before I touch it with a brush. Now I go in with Palmatule Hot Off the Press. This is a heat protectant, thermal heat protectant, and spray that throughout the hair. Then I go in with my brush because everything that happens between the 1% and 85% dry is just getting that moisture out. Now I want to go in, I want to smooth, and I want to polish. So I take the brush and I move the hair back and forth across the face.  It's not, you don't want to do it forever, but it does really help to work out any of those callics and to make sure that you don't get a parting really heated into the hair so you can part the hair wherever you want. Now I go in with the Palmatule Neuro Smooth. This iron heats up to 450 degrees in 45 seconds. It's super fast, but it's got really smooth plates. This is honestly one of my favorite irons I've ever used. I've used a Palmatule iron for 14 years of my career since the original. So the SmartSynths Microchip, this is another thing that I love. It's 50 times per second. It checks the temperature, so it makes sure that doesn't damage your hair. That's a key thing.  So notice the bend that I put in the hair. So I go across the face and I do a slight bend with the iron and curl it the opposite direction from where she's going to wear it. So this is going to give me that side fringe, but with no volume. So I've done a video, just a video ago. You can watch it on our YouTube channel about how to create the same look with volume using a round brush. Now I'm showing you with a smoothing iron, so you just smooth and polish it across the face the opposite direction. And then when you brush it out, it goes nice and smooth across the face. So my product of choice for the finish is Palm Mitchell Hold Me Tight. This is a nice firm hold hair spray, but it's not too firm. It doesn't make the hair really crunchy. Add some texture to the hair. So I spray it in. You can see I form that wave with my hand and then just slightly build it across the face like that. Nice sleek fringe. Hope you guys like this video. Let me know in the comments below if you have any questions. Share this with your client. Share it with your friends. Share it with your hairdresser friends. Thanks for watching.


Thanks, Steve. With the increase in popularity of rideshare apps such as Uber and Lyft, cab companies have taken a serious hit. But now, during his last weeks in office, Governor Deval Patrick is pushing for government regulation of Uber and Lyft, and I have this report on its reactions. Uber acts and Lyft are both 100 percent illegal. Stephen Sullivan, the manager of MetroCab, argues that the rideshare apps are illegal because they don't have livery plates or proper insurance. They have so much money invested, they don't care. They can spend $100 million on lawsuits every year, it won't affect them. With Uber becoming a worldwide company worth billions of dollars, it's impossible for smaller local businesses to keep up. So they come into Boston, and we have all these small people, they're bullying us. It says, oh, well it doesn't matter that we're not legal, as long as the politicians don't stop, that means they authorize it. And that's their business philosophy as they go around. Despite local companies' distaste for the app, Uber drivers are confident that with government support and innovative practices, the app will survive. The ridesharing companies are very innovative, so with whatever result in respect to policies, whatever policies are implemented, I think they'll find a way to kind of make it lucrative for the folks who are, you know, on the streets, driving around. As cities continue to meet to discuss the future of the app, Ash thinks the outcome in each city may not be universal. It'd be interesting to see, like, how these types of meetings affect a Boston versus a New York City versus, you know, smaller metropolitan areas. These rideshare companies plan to expand business here and around the globe, but you will see more discussion and perhaps implementation of more regulations and possibly even bans.


Serge, could I ask you as a man of markets, financial markets, and now a man of DFI, a Development Financial Institution, how you see the recovery? And you have been very successful in raising funds in the first quarter of this year. You have been oversubscribed in a major euro bond issuing with environmental and social goals at record low cost for an African issuer. So you are in the center of what is happening in terms of the financing and it was evoked by Bertrand Badrez this morning, the first session with some elements of doubts about financing development. So you share this view, are you a bit more optimistic? What do you see in terms of recovery of development? Well, thank you very much, Janelle. Thank you very much, Mr Prime Minister. Before I answer to your very question, I would like to thank the organization of the WPC to have made this conference possible in the context we all know and in such a gorgeous place, I have to say. I would also like to thank in person Thierry de Montréal and I remember the days where I have invited him, I used to invite him for when I was running global markets for a French institution and I have invited him to perform in front of the CFOs of our group and Thierry de Montréal has been so exceptional. And I believe that if I'm sitting here today in my new capacity of chairman, CEO and chairman of the West African Development Bank, it's maybe a little bit because of him, because I believe that I've been credited a little bit of his performance and of his success. As we say in French, on the Prète Coriche, so I believe that I've benefited a little bit of his extraordinary capacity to perform. Thank you Thierry de Montréal. Thank you for this. Now, Mr Prime Minister, coming back to your very questions, there are three key elements I'd like to share here with you today and I would like to stress out today. The first one is this debate, inflation versus deflation or stockflation. The second one is in the current context post pandemic, what is the how is this question, how do we deal with this question of the pay down of public debt? And the third element to come back to your very question, the last very point you have highlighted, the role of development bank and which might appear a little counterintuitive, I would say, the strong belief we have, and I would not come to you as a surprise, the real belief we have in the market, in global market, which is this confrontation between an offer and a demand. So the first thing is the risk of inflation or stockflation, notably in the case of the occurrence of de-globalization or I would say partial de-globalization in terms. I would say that there are two pitfalls we would need to avoid or we should try as much as possible to avoid. The first one being the self sustained deflation, the risk of the self fulfilling predicts. The anticipation of lower prices will lead to a less dynamic demand, slower demand, lower investments, and that would naturally at the end of the day lead to lower prices. Not to forget, not to forget that prices, that lower prices of assets leads to higher real interest rates, which is naturally something we definitely need to avoid, I would say, from sovereign public issues. The second thing is the sharp increase of prices at the opposite. That could lead to situations we currently face, I would say, in countries like South Africa, Lebanon, Argentina, Venezuela, and I even saw on TV yesterday, or the day before yesterday, I think the innovation of their Prime Minister of France, who was trying to convince the French population that there wouldn't be any research in the gas, in the gas prices. Because from a social standpoint, these are things one should as much as possible try to avoid. If I had a magical stick, I would tell you that the good compromise here is naturally a little bit of inflation. The word can afford it. We currently stand at less than 3%. The word can afford a little bit of inflation. That would lead to less painful or let me rephrase it, that would lead to painless debt repayment. And we believe that the current tensions we have on prices, the current tensions we currently face, are non-recurrent. We believe that they are transitional. And it marks the inadequate equation between supply and demand. The supply chain is, as we speak, the supply chain is destabilized, and we believe that the situation is temporary. The surge of economic growth we face is fueled by a strong demand, and the subsequent inflation is also laid by this demand. The second element I would like to point out to emphasize here today in front of you is how to, in this context, how to pay down public debt without slowing down economic growth and provoke a crisis of confidence. The debt right off can be a very seductive debate, and we have had this debate recently, can be very seductive. We don't believe that it is the ultimate situation, the ultimate solution. We believe that we should explore a little bit more the, and that's the trend actually, from the international community. First, there are a number of solutions starting by innovating the debt service. The second solution, and we could elaborate on all this, but the second one should be to provide concessional funding, long-term with lower sensitivity to government budgets. These are solutions, and the funds are there, and we'll come back to this later on. The third one, as an illustration, and Mr. Prime Minister, you have mentioned, that you have rightly mentioned this question of the SDR. There's a natural definition of the SDR, which is, I would say, and I'm speaking in front of, from a governor of the Bon de France and president of the ECB, with a lot of respect, but there's this definition, classical definition of the SDR as a monetary solution, but there is also, and this is what we've been pushing for, a financial definition of the SDR, which means how do we support, how do we support the, mostly the emerging countries, how do we support them? Post-pandemic, the real rule when it comes to solving this kind of issue is to consider that, at any point in time, cash is king, liquidity is king, and cash being king, we believe that what's been put in place recently, value 23rd of August by the IMF, it is a very good solution. It is a very good solution, and we believe that that would give means and means to emerging countries to face non-governmental, non-budget issues, non-budget funding, but immediately to inject within the system this liquidity as Dior has been converted. From public sovereign issues, there are a number of solutions, I've partially mentioned it, inflation can help alleviate debt, smoothly, partially, and again, the world can afford a little bit of inflation in a context of high economic rules. One other solution from the public sovereign issues could be the setting up of budget consolidation policies in the context of the risk of social potential social tensions. Again, South Africa, as from that perspective, can from that perspective be an illustration. One other solution is debt reprofiling to benefit from the current low, very low interest rates environment, as we know that interest rates are negative today. It is a huge unique opportunity. The last thing I would like to highlight here is debt restructuring. Debt restructuring shows to restore the sustainability of public debt and avoid repayment default. One key element again here is at any point in time, and this is my regular speech to different governments and the ministers of finance are regularly made is to avoid repayment default. Let's discuss reprofiling. Let's discuss restructuring. At any point in time, we should avoid repayment default. Mr Prime Minister, your very last question. Yes, we believe indeed in the market on the basis that, and this was my first observation when I moved from two private capital market sector to public, to deal with public issues now, the development banks, and notably in Africa, are way, way, way, read my lips. They are way, undercapitalized. So that's why, and that's what you have mentioned, we are kind of a road showing in order to double our tier one capital in order to raise debt in the market. And we strongly believe that there are huge opportunities in the market. The market has strong pockets, strong liquidity pockets, pockets for a number of reasons, aging of population over, over, over savings in a number of places in the world, notably in Asia, Japan, etc., etc. Now, in a region where the economic growth is still very vivid, and I do agree with a minister, in 2020 now region, the economic growth was, in spite of the pandemic, was positive, 0.9, which was one of the rare, rare, few rare regions in the world. Because of a number of reasons, the median year, the median age, sorry, in the region is 20 years old, 20 years old, which is huge opportunity to sustain this growth and also the threats. If we don't have the governments in general, do not, don't know how to deal with this. And our job as development is precisely to capture this energy and to wrap it so as to offer it to investors in the market. Basically, there are five criterias we working on. There are five criterias the market is expecting from us. The first one is yield. What is the return on assets? First thing. The second thing is the rating. Beowaday is one of the best-rated organization in the region or in Africa. We are BAA1. So, investment grade, bit of investment grade, eligible to a number of investors. Governance. Investors are looking more than ever to understand what's the organization, what are the process, et cetera, et cetera. That's why we have launched, as you have rightly mentioned, the sustainability bond that's been a very high success earlier this year. Everything was on the table. The trustability of the funds is something that we've been putting on the table. Impact. What is the impact of the funding? What is the impact of the means we are currently getting into the market? Trustability, I've mentioned it, and the very last thing, it's a little bit technical. It's everything related to formats. A number of investors are willing to invest in an SPV. We have to provide the SPV. Others would be willing to either go through a loan or a bonds, structure deposits, a swap whatsoever. This is about flexibility, this capacity to adapt ourselves to the market, but the pockets, investment pockets are very deep. That would be awful, Mr Prime Minister. Thank you. Thank you very much. It was very comprehensive and in a sense very optimistic because you have a toolkit for managing the increase in debt, which is quite impressive. You are a bit, how to say that, willing to see a bit of more inflation without fear. Sometimes to be dangerous in that sort of situation. We can afford, you said it's affordable. It's affordable with a magic stick. Yeah, and for maybe a short while, but it was very important that you emphasize the fact that our value chains are totally disturbed for the time being. The jury is a bit out to see if this inflation is there to last, or is essentially a sort of accidental effect of supply chains disturbed by the strength of the recession and the strength of the recovery as a contrast. Thank you very much for all of those elements.


The third thing is the whole relationship with Holy Spirit makes rule necessary now I want you to listen very carefully One of the portion of the verses we've read tonight in Galatians chapter 5 is when Paul says if we are led by Holy Spirit We are not under the law So if Holy Spirit leads us we are no longer under the law Now I want you to notice what Apostle Paul is not saying He is not saying if you are led by the Holy Spirit you don't need the law You don't have the law and the law is completely out of your life. He just says When Holy Spirit wasn't your leader the law was When Holy Spirit is your leader the law is not your babysitter You're no longer under the law now for those of us who are Christians. We understand That the law which is all testament precepts. There was actually three different laws The ceremonial law which was fulfilled in Jesus. The ceremonial law is when they brought a lamb on a Passover Like we you know have Easter so what they did during that time in church is they brought a sheep and they killed a sheep in the church and That was a ceremonial law.  We don't do that because that was fulfilled in Jesus But then there was a second law second types of laws It was a civil law for example a civil law men you have to watch your borders You have to watch how you grow things you have to watch what kind of seeds So it had to be civil law which mainly applies to the nation of Israel. We don't live in Israel We have a different civil law today in our country and we try to live by it But there was a third kind of law which we still have as Christians all the way from all testament It was called moral law. It's the part where the Bible says thou shall not kill With the part of the Bible says thou shall not steal It's the part of the Bible says thou shall have no other gods in front of you that law Though was fulfilled in Jesus. It's still in our life today Because many Christians say things like well, we are no longer under the law The law is done with and today the only thing is we are under grace true Ceremonial and civil but no moral the moral law is still in the life of a Christian now The difference is in the Old Testament the saints were under it The law the Bible says was a tutor. It was a babysitter all of these laws people were under it But the Bible says here when we are led by Holy Spirit the law is not our Babysitter no more because we have a leader. So where does the law come into our life? the law the rules are There to confirm not to condition our relationship with Holy Spirit write this down the rules are to confirm Not to condition our relationship with Holy Spirit and I will explain that in a minute the rules are not to condition But to confirm our relationship with Holy Spirit So they are not to condition, but they are to confirm our relationship with Holy Spirit How many of you have a gym membership if you go to a gym to sign up for a gym membership they give you laws They call them rules There's no 10 commandments, but they have certain rules at the end you say agree and Because you agree upon these rules You join the gym so the rules are The way you enter into your relationship with your gym if you break any of the rules What do they give you they kick you out they take your membership, and you're completely out That is Old Testament now. Let me give you a new Testament Those of you who have a home When you were born in your family Every single one of you you did not have to agree to any rules before you were born in your family, right? I don't think your mama sends you a file in your womb says do you agree? Take off your shoes clean the dishes and don't walk in the carpet and feed the dog and cut the grass on Saturday And don't curse and don't swear don't the drugs if you don't don't come out of there find you another mommy None of us had that we are born and we never had any laws to be part of the family. Am I right? But once we are in the family we have rules in the family why? Not to stay in the family But because so that we can grow in that family and when you break the rule do you stop being a son? No, you can get a timeout you can get spanking you may lose your Wi-Fi password Which will be the end of the world? You may have to do certain things But you know one thing is the one the rules are broken in the family It's not the same thing as rules are broken in the gym because in the family the rules never caused you to enter the family And therefore they cannot cause you to get out of the family everything is based on relationship in the gym Things are based on rules So what Paul is saying when I have a relationship with Holy Spirit It's like a family the rules are there to confirm and to protect a relationship not to determine the relationship But the rules are still there


So in the news, Governor Song Walu has restated his commitment to championing the cause of nature's conservation for promoting sustainable environmental management in Lagos. He spoke during the Lagos State Government and Nigerian Conservation Foundation annual walk for nature. The walk held simultaneously at Iqoyi Obalende Suriliri and Ikeja local government areas on Saturday. He spoke through his special advisor on drainage and water resources, engineer Joe Ibukwe. At the State Government would continue to safeguard biodiversity through the introduction of biodiversity laws. I also committed to championing the cause of nature conservation and will continue to protect and supply biodiversity in the state through introduction of biodiversity laws that will help protect and better manage our wetland system and biodiversity generally in the state so that our children here on bond can enjoy the abundance that they have to offer. The Chairman, Executive Council of the Nigerian Conservation Foundation is Chief Edde Daffinone. He stated that biodiversity is the bedrock of human existence and he called on all to live in partnership with nature. The importance of preserving biodiversity from flora to fauna, from soko to kalaba cannot be understated. We live in partnership with nature and the humans, we must preserve nature in order to sustain our own lives. Love your Creator, love your God and love each other by caring for the environment. The environment is our life support system. So all these things of throwing dirt all over the place, forget about that one. And all these things of overusing animals like turtle and so on. No, leave them, leave them. There's many other animals that can be eaten that will not be destroying the systems of nature. Thank you for watching.


Hello, and welcome to this introduction to the STM32F7 microcontroller series. This short presentation describes the various lines available in the STM32F7 series of very high-performance MCUs with an ARM Cortex-M7 core. Taking advantage of ST's ART accelerator as well as an L1 cache, STM32F7 microcontrollers deliver the maximum theoretical performance of the Cortex-M7 core no matter if code is executed from embedded flash or external memory. 1082 core mark, 462 D-mips at 216 MHz fCPU. The STM32F746756 line offers the performance of the Cortex-M7 core with floating point unit running up to 216 MHz. The STM32F756 integrates a crypto hash processor providing hardware acceleration for AES128, 192, and 256 with support for GCM and CCM, triple DES, and hash, MD5, SHA1, and SHA2 functions. The STM32F767777 line expands the family in offering a double precision FPU, a JPEG codec, and additional interfaces such as a third CAN or a second SD card interface. The STM32F777 integrates the crypto hash processor. The STM32F769779 line offers the MIPI-DSI interface on the larger pin count packages. The STM32F779 integrates the crypto hash processor. The STM32F745 line is similar to the STM32F746 with the exception of the TFT controller which is not available in the STM32F745. The STM32F765 line is similar to the STM32F767 with the exception of the TFT controller and JPEG codec which are not available in the STM32F765. This block diagram summarizes the key features and available packages for STM32F745, 746, and 756 devices. The STM32F746 line integrates the Cortex-M7 core with floating point unit running up to 216 MHz, with up to 1 MB of flash, 320 kilobytes of SRAM, and up to 25 communication interfaces in addition to an LCD TFT controller with a dedicated Chromart accelerator for advanced graphics processing and analog interfaces. The STM32F756 line has similar features to the STM32F746 and also includes a crypto hash processor. The STM32F745 line is similar to the STM32F746 with the exception of the TFT controller which is not available in the STM32F745. This block diagram summarizes the key features and available packages for STM32F765, 76X, and 77X devices. The STM32F766 line integrates the Cortex-M7 core with floating point unit running up to 216 MHz, with up to 2 MB of flash memory with read while write feature, 512 kilobytes of SRAM, and up to 25 communication interfaces in addition to an LCD TFT controller with a dedicated Chromart accelerator for advanced graphics processing and analog interfaces. The STM32F769779 line offers the MIPI-DSI interface on the larger pin count packages. The STM32F779 integrates the crypto hash processor. The STM32F756 line has similar features to the STM32F746 and includes a crypto hash processor. The STM32F745 line is similar to the STM32F746 with the exception of the TFT controller which is not available in the STM32F745.


I want to talk about rigid realities you see staff in the face of the problems that we all face in the workplace staff can end up becoming malleable and flexible but maybe in the wrong ways they start too early they're finished too late they take on too much they do stuff that's out of their area because it needs doing how can we encourage staff not to be malleable in the wrong ways I think it's about again recognizing diversity in terms of our work preferences and our personality styles as well so we talk about this amongst us you know I tend to be an on or off person whereas Peter's 24-7 the brains going thinking so for some people if they're enjoying what they do then long hours is is not a problem you know because they that's what they throw themselves into for other people work where it is just a small part of their life and so it has its place amongst other things that are important to them in their life as well so I think respecting that diversity that everybody's different and again knowing your people figuring out what works for you how do you monitor yourself and know when all right I've probably bitten off a bit more than I can chew here what am I going to do how do I pull it back who do I need to speak to do I just chew faster for now and mental don't do that next time learn to say no again it's not one size fits all yeah okay what can we do what should we do if we become aware of a team member who is suffering talk to them yeah yeah raise it with them ask ask that question are we okay not are you okay but are we okay is is you want to find out if if and you can tell them have I done something that has upset you or or have I done something annoyingly obviously that has you know caused some problems for you and most cases you will find out that person will come back no no no he's fine he's got nothing to do with you and it's it's like a weight has lifted off them because they know that you're onto something it's and you can continue you can say look the reason why I ask is because you normally are really chatting meetings and and you know the last week I haven't heard you you've been in the corner very quiet and we I feel that we're missing out on your wisdom that you contribute to the team so to be very specific as to what you have seen or what you have heard directly from and what if it's not I'm sorry what if it's not a broken relationship but it's just an observation yes somebody's situation how do you approach it with them what if they're not receiving that yeah look they may not want to talk about it yeah and so do you go to the manager I always think it's best to respect that person's privacy you know if they don't want to talk about it that's fine and they have every right to keep it to themselves but more often than not people will share a little bit of something but even if they don't just the fact that you've raised it that you've asked that you've shown that you notice them that you care that in itself can make a huge difference for the person that could be the thing that spurs them to say all right I'm gonna go and get some external help with this or it's enough to know that there are people around me who do care and I don't want to tell them all the nitty gritty details of what's going on for me but at least I know they're there this could be also a good time to tell them look and remind them what you find special about them because if a person is suffering I can guarantee a hundred percent of the time there's a very bad self-talk happening and somebody coming along and say you know what we appreciate you the way that you bring the warmth that you bring into the team or whatever it is and the expertise on this and that be very specific on it can be very healing for that person it can it can interrupt their their pattern their process in a very positive way


Hello and welcome to the session. In this session we discuss the following question which says if A is equal to the matrix with elements cos alpha minus sin alpha sin alpha cos alpha then for what value of alpha is A an identity matrix. Before moving on to the solution we will discuss what an identity matrix is. Consider a square matrix A equal to A ij which is an n by n on the matrix. So this A is an identity matrix if we have the elements of the square matrix A given by A ij would be 1 where i is equal to j that is the diagonal elements are 1 and rest of the elements are 0. So when this condition is satisfied then we say that the square matrix A is an identity matrix that is a square matrix in which all the elements in the diagonal are 1 and rest of the elements are 0 and we denote the identity matrix by i. Since the square matrix A is an identity matrix so A is equal to i this is the key idea that we use for this question. Let us now proceed with the solution we have given a square matrix A with elements cos alpha i alpha in the first form sin alpha cos alpha in the second form and we are supposed to find the value of alpha such that the square matrix A is an identity matrix. Now the square matrix A is an identity matrix so this would mean that the matrix with elements cos alpha minus sin alpha in the first form in alpha cos alpha in the second form is equal to the matrix of order 2 by 2 with the diagonal elements as 1 and the rest of the elements as 0. Now equating the elements of these two matrices we have cos alpha would be equal to 1 then the sin alpha would be equal to 0 cos alpha equal to 1 gives us alpha equal to 0 and also sin alpha equal to 0 gives us alpha equal to 0. Therefore we have the value of alpha as 0 which is our final answer this completes the equation for p r distributed solution of this question.


Hi, my name is Erin from Stout Port and you're watching Trucker Josh on TJV. Hello there, future Josh coming at you. And the future weasel. Guys, always forget about your weasel. Diesel, no one forgets about you. You're the most important thing on this vlog. What do you mean a shame? Most important person. Thanks mate. I have a secret message for you from the future. This is going to be a two part vlog. The first part of the vlog we're going to be going into Winnipeg. Britt's got her procedure. She's going to explain all of that in detail in the upcoming clips. After that we come back home. I've got to get that new bumper installed on the W900.  I also need a power cooler. I'm going to have to go find one of those. We'll see what we can find at the store. Thanks for tuning in and watching the vlog I put together for you. I appreciate it. We have one more day here at home and then we hit the road tomorrow. As you can tell I'm already on the road. I'm here in Balgoni, Saskatchewan. Oh, that was a spoiler alert. I'm at it west. That's for tomorrow's video though. This is today's. Alright, let's go into Winnipeg. Let's get that procedure done. It's a very important one. And then let's get that bumper put on the truck. It's a very important bumper. Not as important as the appointment. That's why we're doing the appointment first and then the bumper. And then we'll hit the road. Thanks. Thanks for being you and being there. Click in the video. You guys want to know what it is? So it is called an endometrial receptivity. Hold on. That's not the right screen. Sorry guys. Endometrial receptivity array. I thought it was analysis. It's an array. Very fancy. So basically what they're doing is, I'm not sure exactly what tools they're using but they're going up. Sorry guys, through the cervix. And they're biopsying my endometrial lining. They're checking to see if this would be a good time.  No blinker. Come here, you're giving us a stink eye. Yeah, with it buddy. Come here. Anyways, they are checking to see if my lining is ready to receive an embryo. So this is a mock trial month where I'm on the same drugs. I would be for an actual implantation of an embryo. They're basically seeing like, is my body ready? Was it ready a few days ago? Is it gonna be ready in a couple of days? So like, they're trying to pinpoint an exact window because we only have two embryos to work with. Most people have more. Well, I shouldn't say most, but a lot of people have more. So they're basically taking all of the necessary steps to ensure, not ensure success because they can't guarantee it, but to make our chances better of having a successful implantation and a baby. A baby. A baby. A skin puppy. Skin puppy. Here we are at the big tall building. Big and tall for us, Mount Etobans anyways. A little bit anxious about this one. This one's supposed to be pretty, pretty painful according to the doctor and a friend of mine, so who's had it done. Good thing you're a strong woman. Took painkillers beforehand. We got this. Good luck. Thank you. Love you. Love you. See you soon. There she goes. This is the one we've been waiting for lately. Not the big, big one yet, but it's one of the bigger ones. I'll just make my way over here to the husband's waiting area. All right, so now I'm just waiting. So she explained what it was. I figured it was more appropriate for her to explain it because it's not really me that's going through this right now. So for all my new subscribers that have been piling in the last couple of days, welcome. You thought you subscribed to a trucking channel. If you go down below to the description of my video, it describes everything that we're going through and what we're doing, like down below the video there and it'll show you all my social media links that you can keep up with us that. Yeah, the majority of what I do is truck driving. I just bought old blue and we're headed out tonight. So after this, I bring my wife home and then I go to the truck and I gotta load out to Alberta and I gotta be back for Friday or Saturday for that open house. I might not make it back for the Friday on the open house. So if you're planning on coming out just to see me or the truck, I'm probably only gonna be there on Saturday. Just a heads up so you know, but the open house will still be open from 12 to five on Friday. That's the 17th and on the 18th we're there from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. I believe. You guys wanna come check out Keystone and what we're all about.  What's going on? So of course we included in our vlog here. It's a lot more than just trucking. We also have a lot of family stuff going on too. But I'm excited also that after this I get ahead towards Alberta and get back in the truck. One thing at a time, one thing at a time. Let's get this done first. This procedure's supposed to be a little bit painful from like she said. So I wanted to make sure I was here that I could drive her home and make sure she was comfortable at home first. And then once she says she's good, then we'll head over to Old Blue. I can explain a little bit more than what my description does just for the new subscribers because we've had about a thousand new people join us in the last month. My wife and I, we've been trying to start a family since we got married in 2017. And we've been having some difficulties conceiving. And there's nothing wrong with the both of us from what we can understand other than minor issues. But we are going through the fertility process now to have our first trial. And that's what this is involving right now. We're going through the IVF process. So we have, like she said, two embryos that are frozen and waiting for the transfer or the implantation. But before we do that, we have to go through this so that they know exactly when to implant next month. So it's been a long time, a long journey to get to this point. And I appreciate you guys all hanging out here with us and seeing this side of my trucking life because it's a lot more than just on the road. I want to show you what a life, my life as a truck driver is both on the road and at home. You get an overall view then of what it's like doing what I do. So. That freaking sucked. Did it hurt? Yeah, sure it did. Still hurt? A little bit. I'm not great with pain. Okay. I'm just a little bit overwhelmed. So that sucked. I have felt worse pain before but I was a little bit overwhelmed with that one. That one, we had to go in twice. I had to count to 30 twice while he scraped the samples. Sucked my legs. I was just telling Josh my legs were vibrating like a little hummingbird's wings. Like I thought the speculum was gonna fall out. I was vibrating so much. But I'm just, I'm a wimp when it comes to pain. I know some people are a lot braver and more resilient to pain like him. I'm not. So I'm a bit of a sucky baby but I tell ya, this IVF has definitely proven that I'm a lot stronger than I ever gave myself credit for because the old Brittany woulda thrown in the towel by now. But yeah, so that sucked. Expect some bleeding throughout the day. I will get my biopsy results when I go in for implantation. The next step will be a week before implantation. I will be going for a lipid infusion.  Like an embryo, foreign bodies, things like that. You know, like just things that keep your organs safe.  Science is so fascinating. And then we go for the implant and then I take antibiotics so that, you know, no infection occurs or anything, but yeah. Almost there. Almost there. We're getting there. We are headed to a Cinnaboyne pharmacy right now to drop off my old sharps container back there and all my extra like pills, all my extra hormones, needles, things like that. But I'm keeping the alcohol swabs because we paid for those and those are hard to come by. COVID nearly abolished the world of alcohol swabs. So we got a gold mine sitting in our house. Frank, Chevy, diesel is a wiener there somewhere. Diesel, you worried about your mom? I think he's more worried about you packing up for a trip. No, he's coming with. Oh, is he? Uh-huh. Oh, okay. Oh, I'm not thinking of going this time. You're coming to Alberta. There's way too many cows out there for you to miss, man. That's right. Let's see the cows.  That'll be in tomorrow's vlog. That's how you feel now that we're at home. Okay. Yeah? Yeah. Any big pain or anything? No, keeping up with my Advil. That's good.  I had a burrito bowl. Yeah. Feeling good. So I don't know how many of you guys out there going through the IVF process. It's very, it's quite the ordeal for the ladies. It's lengthy, painful. But, what else is left? There's not much you can say. So what are your plans now that you're at home? Good plan. And you got to work first thing in the morning, right? Yeah. I'm just going to sit, drink lots of water, eat healthy, and watch cheesy British romances. Sounds great. Heavy, heavy. Other Frank. He's the other Frank. Other Frank? I can't tell you guys apart. Frank and other Frank. I'll just call you Wiener, Frank and Wiener. The two Franks.  I'm not shitting out. Take it or leave it, it's the best I got. I just left Canucketire, Canadian tire. You know what that means? I spent money again. I bought a power cooler for the truck because the truck doesn't have a fridge. Strange, right? I thought most trucks had fridges. My truck is awesome. However, it's awesomeness does not extend to the frigid cooling of food levels. So, we fixed that by going and buying a mobile cool cooler from Canadian tire, that's the brand name, mobile cool. Cause it's super cool and it's mobile. Let's see what happens. I don't know, we'll see what happens. I measured it out. It should fit underneath the bed. If it doesn't, I'm returning it. I have seven days, according to the receipt, seven days. So I have seven days to cram it under there. We'll figure it out. Before we go to the shop and try it out, I need to get some food. What do you think, Subway? Subway, I didn't spend a lot of money on food, but Subway, yeah, Subway. That's better than McDonald's, right? Progress, there's my cooler, can you see it? Show it off to you. Behold, cooling technologies. Green light, green light. All right, Subway, Subway, Subway, Subway, Subway. Don't run over grandma. Don't run over grandma. It's the part beside the little go-kart. Hungry, we're here with old blue and the new bumper came in. It's just a standard bumper. But this one here has a kink in it. See, it got bent out at one point and the seller, it was part of the sale that he would put a new bumper on here, get me a new bumper. And I told him that, hey, if you can just bring it to my shop, I'll put it on myself. I don't mind, I like to keep my hands busy and I kind of want the satisfaction of putting it on myself anyway. So he brought the bumper here yesterday. I'm gonna take this whole kinked bumper off of here and put the new one on. Using just regular wrenches, no power tools today.  So I've got a three-quarter inch wrench here on the outside and I've got a 18 millimeter, or is it a 19? 19 millimeter on the inside. It's working, it's working. This is America and Canada coming together, making our metric systems work together or our measuring systems. I already got the two off on that side. I'm gonna leave these two center ones for last and I'm gonna be careful with the last one because the bumper's gonna wanna fall off. So I'll probably undo this one first, lean the bumper down, and then do that one last. And tools today, no power tools. If you don't need the power tools, why use the power tools? This is the way they used to do it back in the day. Okay, I got two more bolts. Boop, boop, boop, boop, boop, boop, boop, boop, boop, boop. This bumper's coming on. We put the 19 millimeter back, three-quarter inch up here. Oh, that's tight, that one is very tight. Move on to this one. Don't waste too much time on things that don't work with you. Move on and we'll worry about that one later. I don't wanna break the bolts off either because here, get a better angle at this here, would ya? There you go. Come on. This would be so much easier with my impact. But no power tools, no power tools. Oh man.  He's a friend of mine. It's his signature. At least I've made it his signature. He always goes, I don't know what it was, well this one, but this one took a quarter, three-quarter inch on the outside, 18 millimeter on the inside. The rest of these all took a 19 millimeter on the inside. I don't know. Whatever. Whatever works, right? I don't care. I got one more bolt to go, this is the stubborn one. With a little bit of elbow grease and help from my neighbor, Matt, next door. Thank you very much, Matt. If you're watching this, I appreciate your help a lot. He came over here and helped me out. We got this bumper finally installed. It's just a factory replacement, but you can see the kink in this one. That came with the truck and the seller hand held up his end of the sale and replaced it, so I'm very happy. It needs to be polished, obviously, cleaned up. Well, it's brand new, it's got fingerprints all over it right now. This oversized dimension sign has a pre-cutout slot here for the license plate. You see this? And that goes right there. So I'm just drilling the holes for the license plate right now, so that it's in line with this OD sign so that when I put that on the truck, my license plate isn't covered up. The previous owner had done that and I thought that was a great idea. I was gonna carry that on. There we go, brand new bumper. What do you guys think? Well, don't give me your opinions yet. Give me your opinion once I clean it up. It's got my fingerprints all over it.  Gotta get those bugs off those stacks up there. It's driving me nuts and I'm not even looking at them. You're looking at them, though. That's why it's driving me nuts.  It's me again, Future Josh, from the beginning. I'm back. It's me, I'm the same guy. So yeah, I got the new bumper on there. We got the IVF procedure done and I waxed up the bumper. It was all nice and polished. It's the cleanest it'll ever be. I have to work hard to keep that thing shining like that. I'll put a picture on here right now that I took of it after I was finished. I had it on Facebook already. If you haven't found me on Facebook, or Twitter, or Instagram, or TikTok, or any of those other things, down below in the description of all my videos, there's all the links. And the description also explains what I'm driving, what's under the hood, and everything. I have a lot of these questions that are being asked in my comment section and I'm not ignoring you. I'm just letting you know they're already answered in the description of every video. You can just go down there and all your questions are answered. And I'll see you guys tomorrow. Tomorrow future Josh is taking off in old blue. We're headed west. I hope you join us.


How can I achieve a layered effect with Art Resin? There is no limit to how many layers you can stack one on top of the other of Art Resin. And the fun thing that you can play with is actually adding artwork in between those layers. So you could do collage, you could do paint marker, you could do acrylic paint, whatever your heart desires. You can even embed objects once your last layer of resin has cured for about three to four hours and is still tacky. But if you want to paint on the resin you should actually wait for about 24 hours till it's completely dry to the touch. So as you layer coat upon coat it gives a 3D effect much like a shadow box.