And I'll begin with some just core linguistics. If I ask you, what is the difference between educational neuroscience and neuroeducation? Think about that for a second. Now, it's this intersection here between neuroscience and education, so it could be either of these two terms. But the main point is that the first term is actually a sub or secondary field of the second term. So the second term is actually the primary field. So when we talk about educational neuroscience, education is a sub element of neuroscience. When we talk about neuroeducation, neuroscience is a sub field of education. So even within this smaller sub element, you see that there's a kind of a turf war for which is the primary field and which is the secondary field. When we talk about the learning sciences, though, that's a much broader concept. The learning sciences looks into the life and neuroscience, natural sciences, it looks into education, pedagogical sciences and the social sciences and psychology. All of these different fields fall under this umbrella of the learning sciences. The learning sciences are basically any field that helps explain, and I would say in this case, human learning. Now, this great umbrella term is very, very useful because it does help us understand the main focus here of all of these different fields when we look into cognitive psychology or if we look into biology or nutrition or if we look into the psychological sciences or pedagogy, the key here is to understand how humans learn best. Now, this is slightly different than when we talk about mind, brain and education science. The very conscious decision to name the field mind, brain and education science does two different things that help us understand the subtle differences between educational neuroscience and learning science. The first one is that there is no such thing as a sub field or a primary field. When you have the words mind, comma, brain, comma and education science, you're actually saying that all of those fields that neuroscience, psychology and education are all on an even keel. There's not a difference between which field is a sub field of the other. They're actually all treated equally. And the second thing that mind, brain and education does that the learning sciences doesn't do, for example, is that the focus is not just on learning. The focus is on...


If you found yourself making Google ads and all of a sudden you're looking at the ad and being like hey This is not the way that the system dynamics is explained in it. The screens aren't matching up There's a good chance that you are in an express campaign or Or in smart mode so basically what I wanted to show you if you in order to get back to expert mode First thing you'll see is up at the top. It'll actually say express campaign So you'll know that you are actually not in The expert mode which is what we are teaching you so what you want to do is wherever you're at You'll probably see something up here at the very top And what you're gonna do is you're just gonna hit the back button. So hit the back button And you're just gonna back yourself out of here Once you get to the main page where it says what's your main advertising goal or basically until you hit the back Button and you see are you a professional market or switch to expert mode? If you click on switch to expert mode, this is gonna get you back to where System dynamics is showing you how to do a Google ad. So once you click on this It will actually switch it back over and it'll appear at the The tab area it will no longer say express campaign. It'll just say new campaign And once this is finished switching over from express or smart mode Then you're just gonna click on search website traffic Put in your landing page URL there and then now This search campaign will show up at the top and now you'll be right back to where Our screens on our training are showing you so I just wanted to make a quick video If you got stuck and something doesn't look correct. That's how you get back out of it You


Every day, first-time subscribers also get a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not satisfied, let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up. TFNN.com Educating Investors The following is a presentation of TFNN. Trade What You See With Larry Pezzavento Call now, toll-free at 1-877-927-6648 or internationally at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Now, Larry Pezzavento. Okay, looking good. Billy Ray feeling good, Lewis. Our guest today will be Stan Harley of the Harley Stock Market Letter. If you remember a few weeks ago, Stan said to look for October 2nd or 3rd, because that was a Monday. There'd be a possible bounce in the stock market and bouncy bouncy. We certainly are seeing that. I'll cover that in just a little bit. But the chart to talk about today, folks, is in play right now. This is natural gas. You'll notice here that we are down at the 78% level. You notice that it stopped at the 50% level. It went through the 61% retracement like it didn't exist. And right here, the low of the day was 630. The buy would have come in right at 633. The last time I saw it was like 642. Now, with that in mind, you have a break-even trade now because you would put your stop at break-even after seeing it rally 10 cents off that. Because your total risk on that was 500 and now with the market rallying a little bit, your risk has been narrowed down to just about $300 in the natural gas. So that's what we're paying attention to here. Folks, part of the reason why I do this show is I learn a lot every time I go through this stuff. And I certainly want to go through. We had some wonderful positions coming on today. And basically what we were watching, of course, was the stock indices. And I said in the newsletter that this market is either going to unfold, unravel Sunday night, or it's probably going to rally. And at that time, the Federal Reserve came out and had an emergency close meeting. And when I saw that, I happened to be chatting with Tom Hougard and by golly, Tom said, you know, I'm a nervous enough. I said, I am too. I said, but I got to go with what Deschardt say. And the market, I'll go through that stock stuff in a little bit. But getting back to the natural gas, whether this works or not, I don't know, but it's all about risk control. That's all we're worrying about here is risk control. That's the main thing and the only thing we're looking at. Now, since we're talking about the stock market or we're going to in just a minute, I want to get this up here and just give you an idea of what was happening today. The key thing that I was watching, excuse me, folks. Oh my goodness, just a second here. And I'll be right with you. So hold on just a second. I've got to find it. And where is it? Oh, no, no, no, no, no. Ah, here it is. Here's where we are. Now, I was using the Dow Jones E-mini. And the reason for that, folks, was because it was the stronger of the three that I watched, NASDAQ, which I sell them trade, and then the Dow Jones E-mini, NASDAQ and the S&P. So here's where we were. Sunday night, you can see here, we opened a little bit higher. That was right at a 61% retracement of the high that we made right back here. We come down and we make a new low. Okay, and then we went up and we hit the exact 382 of that move, folks, from the high we made on Friday. And I said, okay, if we get above that, which was 2960, I said, this thing's going to have wheels. And you can see here, we made a perfect guardly here at 2870. 28760. And now we're trading it way up here at 31,000, whatever the heck it happens to be here, 29,000 in change. So it's moved 350 points. But look here at the open. You see the opening here?  And when you see that buying thrust like that, folks, stand aside because that's those algorithmic boys and they don't play with their own money. They're playing with somebody else's. So with no skin in a game, they can do whatever they want. So that's why you get these huge rallies that occur. And speaking of huge rallies that occurred, boys and girls, let's say hello to the lone ranger, Mr. Silver himself. I mean, this is a phenomenal move that we're having in Silver, folks. And if I can, boy, I'm having difficulty with the charts today, folks. I wish I, here it is. There we go. There we go. Here's Silver. We'll get this up here. It's right in front of me. All we gotta do is look at it. Okay, here's the chart for Silver. As you know, we're very bullish on Silver. And we had to pull back here five days ago at the 78% level. That's when we were buying the gold. I'll go through gold in just a minute. But you'll see here that we've completed the ABCD and as Steve Rhodes was just on the show saying it's completed it. But folks, when you've got a bar in Silver that is that big, you can rest assured that that AB leg is going to be somewhere up in here. It's not going to be AB equals CD. You see, it's already exceeded it. So with that wide-ranging bar like that, by the thing about a boom, it's telling you it's going to go a lot higher. So that's mainly it. So that's pretty much what we're watching. Now, let's go through one other question we had from Mikey. I have a question about the Chinese stock market. I'll get this up here. This is the long-term weekly in the Chinese stock market. I believe it will be the long-term weekly if I can ever hit the right button. Hold on here one second. This is FXI, which is the ETF for the Chinese market. And as you can see here, we just made new lows down in here today. This line that we're looking at right here is nothing more than the 1.628 expansion of this. It tells you that's where we are. We're sitting right at the 1.27. We just took this out today. Folks, if this rally on October 3 is the low for the year, I'm thinking of a word from the southern parts of the United States down by Mexico. Long wait, Sayonara happens to be Japanese, isn't it?  Anyway, I'll have to go back to using moving averages if the low is today. That's a nice 700-point rally off the bottom and probably more to come. But that's all we're going to get. My guess is it'll be a quiet three-day rally and then we'll find out, you know, where the market is going to go from that level. But that's what we're paying attention to now as we look at this coming in today. So hopefully we'll get a pretty good idea of what some of this stuff is doing and we'll get a better handle on what we have. We should get at least a two or three-day rally off of this thing because of the fact that, you know, we downed so hard and this thing was so bearish coming in, hanging out there and it just literally had to stop because if it didn't, it was really going to melt down and whoever started the buying, I was doing some short covering but I didn't go long and that was what upset me is when I had the buy signal there, I'll just point it out to you again because I saw that and I'm sitting there with my hand on the toggle. It was like two o'clock in the morning. I just woken up and where is it? Here it is right here. Let's get it back up here so we can see it. And I said, well, I ought to send out a quick video on this and by the time I said I ought to send out a quick video on it, you can see here's where we were right there and by the time I finished that sentence, it moved 100 points and it never moved, never moved farther than that. So we'll be right back. Inflation, we are purchasing powers eroded that's no better place to protect your hard-earned money than ain't gold. This-the-goals flagship asset is the Moncog Gold Project in the Northern Territory of Australia. This is Australia's largest undeveloped gold project. We are talking a world-class gold project in a tail-one mining district. This is a large-scale, low-cost project with significant existing infrastructure in a politically safe and friendly mining jurisdiction. This-the-goal just completed the Mount Todd Feasibility Study, which resulted in a 7 million-ounce gold reserve in a 16-year mine life. All of this combined with the approvals of all major operational as well as environmental permits. This distinguishes Mount Todd as an attractive, diverse party, ready-development stage gold project. This-the-goal trades on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol VGZ. Steve Rhodes started his trading career as a student almost 20 years ago and the student has now become the master. Steve won the prestigious Timer of the Year award in 2018 and barely missed that mark again in 2019, finishing at number two for the year, an amazing accomplishment. Steve Rhodes is committed to sharing his techniques and knowledge with anyone who wants to learn and he shares his vast amount of trading knowledge every day in his Mastering Probability newsletter. Steve's award-winning newsletter, Mastering Probability, is delivered every trading day with updates throughout the afternoon. Sign up for Steve's Market newsletter, Mastering Probability and you'll receive access to seven of Steve's educational webinars absolutely free. At TFNN, all our newsletters come with a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you have absolutely nothing to worry about. Visit TFNN.com and try Mastering Probability 30 days risk-free today. TFNN, educating investors. Are you looking for a way to consistently add winning trades to your portfolio? Tom O'Brien is here to help. Tom O'Brien has been successfully trading markets for over 30 years. A frequent contributor to TD Ameritrade Network and CNBC, Tom O'Brien founded TFNN over 20 years ago to help educate investors just like you. Tom's Daily Market Newsletter, Market Insights, is published every morning when the market's open to give you the competitive informational edge you need to succeed. These newsletters are packed full of Tom's advanced technical analysis and are geared to deliver comprehensive strategies for a successful portfolio. Get Tom O'Brien's newsletter, Market Insights, today and try all of our products and newsletters 30 days risk-free with our money-back guarantee at TFNN.com. TFNN, educating investors. Toll free at 1-877-927-6648 internationally at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Okay, we're back, folks. I wanted to bring out the gold. You know, we bought the gold on the 382 pullback that was right back here. Okay, and then what happened today? You know, we had a really nice profit in that. And so I said, we'll take the profit. And actually we went short up in here and had a really nice $7 profit. Went right down to the target here at 1666. And then look what happened. It just took off to the upside when Silver was pulling the whole train. But we've gone over $100 an ounce, folks, from our almost $190 right now. But we made a low at 1622. We hit $1,702. So that's about $80 in a matter of, what, five trading days. This is real what's going on in the gold market. Unfortunately, I made some on it, but I left a lot on the table. And I've got to forget that because I can't let it affect the other things that I'm paying attention to because those things have to be taken care of. But that's pretty much it. The overall stock market, someone just asked a question, is still bearish. This should be a little bit of a bounce. It was not unexpected. If you remember on the show last Friday, we were talking about the importance of Apple because Apple is the largest of the stocks. There's more people on that than anything else. And if we take a look here at the stock on Apple, I think you'll enjoy this because we were bringing that to your attention here last week. And again, on Friday, the ABCD on this right at the 78% level came in at $39.11. And you can see the low was $37.86. And of course, we're trading at 41 right now. Now, how much of a rally will we get from here? Only lasted four or five days and then down it went again. That's what I'm looking for to see if that's what we get. And we'll do one day at a time, but that's what we're watching here in the stock market. We should get some type of a bounce. And then we're going to find out where we're going to go. Now, we have Stan Harley today. Well, I have a really important announcement. One of our old favorites is going to be back as a guest either this week or next week. Bill Meridian of Cycles Research is coming back and we'll have him on shortly. And we'll have him on again shortly after that because he's always fun to listen to. And he's a big promoter of Cycles and stuff. And he does a really great work. So along with all the other guests that we have. The one guest that we have, Mr. Norm Winske will be on Wednesday. Tim Bost is in, of course, he's in Southern Florida. Just a little bit south of Norm and he got hit pretty hard with the hurricane, with water damage and stuff in his new house. But they're getting it all taken care of. He says it's going to take a few days to get it acclimated. So maybe next week we'll have Tim Bost on as our guest. And Thursday we have Jeff Hughes of Alpha Insights. And Friday we will have Peter Lighties. I've confirmed it over the weekend. And again this morning, Peter will be with us Friday for a session starting early, however long it takes him to go through what he's looking at here. So those are a couple of things that we need to get out of the way. Now let's get back to some of the markets. We've covered the silver. I want to talk about trades that look like they're going to be home runs and don't work. Let's just take a look right here. And I'll show you the sequence because I happen to be in this and is watching it very closely. So this is basically how I trade when I'm looking at these things. As you can see right here, there's where we had a perfect signal right there. And that was at 112.20. And I said, you sell it there. You're at 60 pips on a letter rip. And it was working really good. It had the tune of well over almost $1,000 profit in that, folks. It looked like it was going to never stop going down. That's what it looked like. Now let's see what happened after that so that I can show you what I was looking at to determine, well, maybe this thing is not going to back off like what we thought it was going to do. So let me get it up here and you'll be able to take a look at it here. And one second. There we go. Here again, you're going to see the beauty of the old 382, folks. I mean, this is a gift that keeps on giving, let me tell you. By the way, Mr. Tom Hougard and myself and David Paul are going to be doing a seminar live trading for two days, April 6th and 7th. And then April 8th, which is a Saturday, we'll be teaching review and preparation for the next day. We have two days of live training, live trading Thursday and Friday. And then review and preparation and teaching for the coming week, you know, what we'll be looking for. You'll be able to trade right along with us with your telephones or computers and stuff. It's going to be held in Las Vegas, Nevada. The hotel is still to be determined and it'll be a nice place, of course, but we're there to work. We're going to be doing 10 hour days, 10 hours on Friday, 10 hours on Saturday and 8 hours on Sunday. And then they're going to be follow-up for stuff after that time, too. So there'll be more information on it later on. And until that happens, I'll say very little about that. But anyway, you can look at the 382 retracements in the British Pound, folks. After the bottom came in here at the 103 and change level, we come up right to a 382. This is where John Jameson bought the British Pound, okay? And this is where we sold it. And there was a 382 retracement in here. And then, of course, it kept going higher. And so you had to stand aside. The same thing happened with the Euro. The Euro had a huge, well, $700 in the Euro. That's your first profit objective. And then it turned around and went back up again. The main reason for that, folks, is because of that dollar index. That dollar index hits a major stuff here. If you'll remember on the letter that we sent out this week, I'll bring it up again so you'll be sure to see it. But this is no more than the old ABCD stuff. So there's where we were.  And we had to hold that low at the 382, and we didn't. And that caused the pound, the end, and all these others that started to move. Even the Australian dollar started to move a bit. So that's why you have to be a little bit careful. The good part of the patterns, folks, part about the patterns is, when they work, they work perfectly. And when they don't work, and when they don't work, that's when you got to be careful. That's where the real problem lies in, because it's not how much money you make. It's how much money you don't lose. And that's where the key to all of this stuff lies. And so I see, oh, boy, we're just smoking now. We just blasted up in the old S&P again. So we're going to work over 700 points in the Dow, folks. This is what you want to see, because we're going to get one heck of a rally. Well, we've already had one heck of a rally, and it's going to be more, too. So we'll be watching it, you know, as it keeps going higher and higher and higher and higher. So that's what we're going to be paying attention to here today. So our break coming up right now, we're going to have Stan Harley, the Harley stock market letter will be coming on. And from that, we'll be chatting with him in a little bit. So stay tuned<PHONE_NUMBER>. If you want to take advantage of this sector, now is the time to subscribe to my Gold Report. The Gold Report is a comprehensive look at the metals sector as well as the markets that move gold, which is the currency and bond markets. New subscribers get a 30-day money back guarantee so you have nothing to lose. Every Monday morning I publish the Gold Report with coverage of gold, silver, bonds, AUI, HUI, GDX, as well as more than 30 different mining equities. To see for yourself the types of profitable trades that are recommended within the Gold Report, sign up now by visiting TFNN.com. Don't miss out on the next great gold trade. Sign up today. FNN is excited about our new software charting program, the Art of Timing the Trade Chart. In collaboration with Tom O'Brien and using his best-selling book, The Art of Timing the Trade, Your Ultimate Trading Mastery System, David White has programmed an outstanding piece of software that will complement any trader's methodology. Using this first-of-its-kind program, the Art of Timing the Trade Chart allows you to scan thousands of stocks for Fibonacci formation setups, including Gartly's, ABC's, Butterflies, and much more. The Art of Timing the Trade Chart is designed to help you when scouring the markets for stocks just beginning to form the trading patterns that many investors spend days, weeks, or even months searching to find. And right now, we're offering licenses available at only $79 a month. We are so confident that you're going to love this new charting software that will even give you a 30-day unconditional money-back guarantee. Don't miss out on this incredible new piece of software. Get your copy of The Art of Timing the Trade Charts today by visiting TFNN.com. Sharpening your skills as an investor is like getting better at playing a musical instrument. You have to practice, sure, but you also need excellent instruction from experts. At TFNN, you'll get advice and guidance from the authority and technical market analysis, and it's not just dry, tedious text, either. TFNN airs live financial content streamed live on TFNN.com and TFNN's YouTube channel with Tiger TV, live every market day from 8.30 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. Eastern. For free, each host is an experienced trader and gives their take on the market while taking calls and questions live from around the world. From the moment the market opens until the closing bell sounds, Tiger TV has eight different shows with expert hosts to help you make the right moves with your money. Watch online at TFNN.com or on TFNN's YouTube channel and become the investor you were born to be, TFNN, educating investors. This segment is brought to you by Think or Swim. For more information, just click the Think or Swim banner on the front page of TFNN.com. Okay, we're back, folks, and hopefully we have Stan Harley, the Harley stock market letter on the air. Stan, are you there? Hello, Larry, I am indeed. How are you doing? I am doing good, and we have to put another feather in the Harley cap. I mean, you said October the 3rd might be a significant bottom and by golly, it's some kind of bottom. That's for sure. Up 700 and some points in the Dow today. We are rallying strongly. All in the context, I believe, of a downtrend that has further to run, but certainly in the near term, we're rallying strongly. Okay, the first chart we're looking at here is a rather long-term monthly chart. You want to tell the folks what you're looking at here? Absolutely.  And there we go. Got it in full screen mode now. Larry, this first... This first chart, which I just, unfortunately, clicked out. There it is. There we go. I have a little technical issue here. It's okay. I have them all the time. Okay. Now we got it. The first chart here is a chart of the Dow industrials going back about 100 years, Larry. And what I have found is that we tend to get significant low points on the chart about every 284 months, 242 months, what am I saying? That's a little over 20 years. We had a low in April of 1942. We had a low in June of 62. Another springboard bottom in August of 82. Well, that was a big one. That was a biggie. That was the apex of a sideways structure that lasted about 20 years. Another low in October 2002. And the next low, assuming the pattern continues, should be December 2022. Most cycles have some variance, some inherent standard deviation. This one, rather curiously and noteworthy, has zero standard deviation and r squared equal to one, which is very, very unusual. But the pattern suggests it should it continue. We should see an important bottom in December of this year, just a couple months from now. Well, it's really splendid to see your work unfold. And what's so nice about it, Stan, is you're telling us what's going to happen ahead of time and it's been happening and people are very impressed with that. I've had probably five or six correspondences with people saying, when is Stan going to be on again? Because he talked about October 3rd. And I remember that very vividly because it's the first trading day of the month and usually that's a bullish bias because of the market people tend to buy on the first day of the month, whether they get the Social Security checks or what the reason is, there seems to be some bias on that that I've found. But you've done a super job.  Now, number two that we're going to be looking at here is one that I know everybody will be interested in. It's the daily of the Dow Jones Industrial Average. And we'll get this up so we can take a quick look at it or take your time with it because you... Oh, sure. Well, actually, I was going to show the prior chart, which was the 84-month cycle in the New York Composite. Well, could we do this one first and I'll go... Well, okay, certainly. We'll be glad to. Absolutely. Let's look at the Dow Jones chart. The market on Friday, Thursday, Friday late last week, pulled back into an area that happened to coincide with the February 2020 high, the so-called COVID high. That was also coincident with the 200-week moving average in the Dow Industrial. So the confluence of those two things served as support. Of course, the COVID high from 2020, former resistance, now support. So as a technician, I look for a former high. If we're in a pullback environment, I look for a former high point, former resistance to serve as support. Now, we don't know how long that support will hold just looking at the chart and that metric alone, but it does give us some kind of indication to look for some support developing in there. And I think it's going to be short-term, short-term meaning we still had further downside to go, but we are indeed getting a bounce from here because of that COVID high and the coincidence of the 200-week moving average. Okay, that's really, really, really interesting to see these sunfold like this because it's really spectacular to watch it unfold.  Now, you want to... Which was the one you wanted to do next was the... I was... The 84-month, seven-year, low-to-low cycle chart. I'll bring that up right now. There we go. Get it up and running here. And previously on the show, I've shown the pattern of highs, which tends to span nominally, 84 months, i.e., seven years, sometimes a little less, sometimes a little more. Cycles, they aren't always as definitive as that 242-month that we just looked at. Generally speaking, most market cycles have some variance. This is another very good one. And as one can see from the black vertical lines, the lows come in pretty close to every 84 months, plus or minus. And again, projecting forward from the last one, the next low is due right in the vicinity of December 2022, about two months from now. Wow. That'll be right after the election. Not there yet, but we're closing in on it fast. We have a question for one of our listeners, Stan, and do you do anything with the election cycles, you know, the four-year election cycles? Have you worked with those at all? I don't find the market has a four-year cycle per se. What I have found, it has a 49-month cycle, which is four years and one month. And that's probably that and its derivatives, its Fibonacci derivatives, is the dominant cycle month to month on the monthly charts. And we'll look at that in a future program. Absolutely. It's one to monitor very closely. Okay. Now, we've already covered the Dow Jones industrials up to date when we closed at 28-7-25 on Friday. Did we cover that chart? We did, and I thought we'd go to the S&P 500 chart next. Okay. That's one we're going to go to. So hang with me and we'll be just fine. And if I can find it, and you talk about technical difficulties, that's my middle name. Oh, we've got it right here. Let's just get this up here and we'll be ready to go. Someone's asked the question, how many hours a day do you work on this stuff? You don't even count it. I know. I don't count anything. About 12, typically. I'm up at six here on the East Coast, and I usually work till five or six. Every other day, I try to get some exercise. I go run three miles. And today's my run day. I'll probably knock it off about 4.45, five o'clock here on the East Coast today. It's strange I do the same three miles. Only I'm driving. I'm not running. Okay, let's talk about the S&P here. Yes, Larry. Here is a pattern I found just through trial and error, through an iterative process. What I've done is I found that all 100% of the high-low pivots following the January 4, 2022 high in the S&P 500, every single one without exception, has fallen within a couple of trading days of a perfect Fibonacci ratio. All the dominant Fibonacci ratios, .146, .236, .382, .618, and so on. The 7th. And there we have the commercials. Yep, that's it. We got a few bills. We'll be right back, folks, with Stan Harley, the Harley Stock Market Letter. You might think that if you want to be successful at trading in the stock market, you're going to need a crystal ball. After all, it's impossible to predict the future, right? Like any endeavor in life, before you decide it's impossible, get some advice from the experts. You might find that it's not so impossible after all. For daily market overviews that give you direction on the key indices, selective stocks, and commodities, subscribe to the Opening Call newsletter at tfnn.com. The Opening Call newsletter is written by Basil Chapman, creator of the trading methodology known as the Chapman Wave. The Chapman Wave up-down sequence gives you an edge in identifying price turns, finding the peaks and valleys in stock prices. Get the Opening Call newsletter by Basil Chapman in your inbox every day. First-time subscribers also get a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not satisfied, let us know, and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up. tfnn.com. Educating investors. Technology around us is changing every day. With so much happening, it can seem impossible to keep up with all the information. David White's investment newsletter, the Technology Insider, is designed to give you all the information you need to understand the technology that shapes today's markets and tomorrow's future. David White has made his living staying on the cutting edge of technology. His weekly newsletter will give you specific recommendations for valued tech stocks, as well as entry prices, target prices, and stops to set for each trade. Dave delivers his weekly newsletters every Friday, with updates throughout the week. You can get the Technology Insider at tfnn.com for only $37.50. Sign up for David's newsletter, the Technology Insider, and a look at everything the Technology Sector has to offer. Try it risk-free today, with our 30-day money-back guarantee. tfnn. Educating investors. Investors should consider the investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses of the direction shares carefully before investing. The prospectus and summary prospectus contain this and other information about direction shares. To obtain a prospectus or summary prospectus, please contact direction shares at<PHONE_NUMBER>. The prospectus or summary prospectus should be read carefully before investing. An investment in the funds is subject to risk, including the possible loss of principal. The funds are designed to be utilized only by sophisticated investors such as traders and distributors. Distributor, Four Side Fund Services, LLC. This program is brought to you by Vista Gold, traded on the NYSE American and TSX under the symbol VGZ. Okay, we're back folks, and we're talking with Stan Harley of the Harley Stock Market Letter. And Stan, we're going to be talking about the S&P 500. So do you want to continue finishing up this chart? Yes. What I found in looking at all the high-low pivot points since the January 4th high in the S&P, I was able to put them into a spreadsheet and do what's called a regression analysis of the data, which constructs an equation that defines the best fit to the data series. And then with that, I can project into the future. So what I have are the data points all the way through 0.691, the Menachi ratio. And then I'm able to model all the prior points. And then with that information, I can project into the future potential reversal points. So having done that, I'm able to calculate the 0.764, 0.854, and the 1.00 ratio points in the future. And I know the historical variance, standard deviation, so I can say with some degree of perspective confidence. I use that term loosely. But from a mathematical perspective, I can say, okay, we should look for a potential reversal in the area of 0.764 from the high. And that's right now. And we appear to be making a low in the present timeframe. Yes, we certainly are. The next point in the future, the dominant Fibonacci ratio is the 0.854 point. And that happens to occur right around November 7th, plus or minus about two, two-and-a-half trading days. Well, I think we have an election on November the 8th. I hadn't heard about it, but I guess if you say it is, it must be so. So my guess is, should the pattern continue, we would expect some type of reversal. Doesn't tell us whether it's going to be a higher or low right now. We need to look at things as we get closer and closer to it. Then we can use indicators that measure overbought, oversold, and then we can say with a greater degree of confidence, okay, I think this is going to be a high, a low. Right now, all I can do is say the analysis would suggest a trend change right around election day. And then when I take it all the way out to the 1.00 point, that suggests a turning point and change in trend right around December 29th, December 30th of this year. And the prior charts that we looked at are suggestive of a very important low in December. So right now, my thinking where it is, we're going to have a very important stock market low right at the last week of December of this year. Okay. Well, you've been pretty good so far, pal. So believe it or not, we're going to have you on a lot more times between now and December. We have, before we get to the Case Schiller Home Price Index, we've got a question from one of our listeners. What computer program do you use if you use one to develop all of these dates and cycles? And is it available commercially? That was the question that he asked. Nothing sophisticated at all. Just a simple spreadsheet. So what I do is I plug the data points into a spreadsheet and periodically I show them in our interviews here. Didn't today, but maybe in a future interview, I'll show the nuts and bolts exactly how I calculate these things. But yeah, simple spreadsheet is all it takes and it's something I learned in MBA school how to do extensive regression modeling. This is just linear regression, simple y equals mx plus b type stuff. And it allows us to make these computations and then project into the future potential change in trend dates. Okay. The next one, everybody will be affected by this, but this is the Case-Shiller Home Index, I guess. Yes. This is the Case-Shiller Index. There are a number of, there are 20 regional indices around the country and 10 major regional indices in the major metropolitan areas, and there's a national index. But they all tend to move up and down together. I have found just like the Down-Dester Hills, the S&P, the NASDAQ, very, very, very similar type thinking. Here is the LA Index, but the waveform looks just like the National Index. It looks just like the New York Index. It looks like the Phoenix Index where you are. And what I found is there's a 64-month cycle in the data series, and I was expecting a high in the present time frame, and it looks like we have in fact made a high in real estate. Should the pattern continue, it would suggest we should be down for about 64 months. That's about five and a third years. That's what happened the last time when we peaked in September of 06, exactly 64 months later marked the low in February of 2012, and I would expect something similar. So that suggests latter part of 2027, early 2028, we should see a bottom in real estate prices. Wow, totally awesome. I really enjoy chatting with you and seeing you do this stuff, but that's one thing, if you put it on your notebook to show us what it looks like when you're actually doing the physical works on your spreadsheet, I think the folks would like to see it, how it unfolds. I think that in itself would be something really cool to look at. Absolutely.  I know you have alligators all over the swamp over there, and of course you're beating them this time, we've been beating them for a long time, so keep up the good work and we'll have you on again really soon. Okay, Stan? Thank you, Larry. I look forward to it. You bet. There's a stand up guy, folks. Stan Harley, the Harley stock market letter. He's been doing some great stuff here, so let's continue to see how he keeps doing, and I know we'll have him on again soon. I noticed that we're having the same type of rally that we had back on September the 28th, where we rallied 900 points in the Dow Jones, and then the next few days, it didn't quite do as well as we thought, but that's neither here nor there, but we're still rallying today, so that's what really counts, and you don't have to worry too much about it, because as long as it's rallying, it's rallying, and that's what's really important. So let's, we're going to have to take a break here, but before we do that, let me do, I've got to put an order in, boys and girls, I'm not done. Okay, hold on just a second here, the old cowboys got to put the order in so that they don't try to sneak one by me here. Hold on a second here, and we'll be okay. All right, now the natural gas is up at 644. The buy was down there at 634. I don't know if this is the bottom or not. All I know is that it is very, very close, probably to a big bottom, but like we said in that paper, or on the chart that we looked at, we don't know whether it's going to be a major bottom or not. The fact that it hit that number and it's bounced a little bit, the fact that it didn't go smashing through it was a big deal, but keep a close eye on that one, folks. That's one that's going to be, you know, really interesting to, you know, to pay close attention to. So that's what we're watching here. Now I'm going to bring up this so I just did this so you folks can see the rally itself, and then you can see the unfolding of it as we're looking right now. Ah! Not good, not good. Hold on just a minute. I hit the wrong button. Just give me a second here. You know, I don't understand. When I'm by myself, I say words that I can't let anybody else hear, but when I'm on this air, I seem to have enough, where is the why's? Why's come after W's? Okay, here we go. I think this will do it. Oh, that's not what I want. I want to get down to a 15-minute chart, and that'll be close enough here. We'll be right back, and I'll show you what I'm talking about.<PHONE_NUMBER>. Vista Gold owns and operates the largest undeveloped gold project in Australia, the Mount Todd Gold Project. Vista Gold just completed their feasibility study, resulting in a 7 million-ounce gold reserve. Vista Gold has all major permits approved and has retained CIBC Capital Market Assistance in evaluating alternatives and in completing an accretive transaction. Vista Gold trades on the NYSE American and TSX under the ticker symbol VGZ. Vista Gold executing a strategy to create shareholder value. You might think that if you want to be successful at trading in a stock market, you're going to need a crystal ball. After all, it's impossible to predict the future, right? Like any endeavor in life, before you decide it's impossible, get some advice from the experts. You might find that it's not so impossible after all. For daily market overviews that give you direction on a key indices, selective stocks, and commodities, subscribe to the Opening Call newsletter at tfnn.com. The Opening Call newsletter is written by Basil Chapman, creator of the trading methodology known as the Chapman Wave. The Chapman Wave up-down sequence gives you an edge in identifying price turns, finding the peaks and valleys in stock prices.  First-time subscribers also get a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not satisfied, let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up. Everything in the universe is governed by the Fibonacci sequence. This mathematical principle is responsible for everything, from the most aesthetically pleasing artwork to patterns in the stock market. To stay on top of stock patterns you can take advantage of, sign up for the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter at tfnn.com. When you subscribe, you'll get a weekly report from Veteran Day Trader Larry Pezzavento on stocks you need to pay attention to and you can trust Larry's analysis. After all, he's got 45 years' experience as a day trader. Larry will also provide daily charts, videos, and data on the key markets that he's tracking. Expect notifications from Larry on market movement you need to act on at any time. First-time subscribers also get a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not satisfied, let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up. Subscribe to the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter today. tfnn.com Educating Investors Being hosted by a variety of professional traders during market hours, the Tiger's Den. Available to all tigers and tigers for just $1 for the year. There's no catch or added costs when you join our community of traders.


Aluminum doping and ultraviolet light exposure can significantly enhance the gas-sensing properties of zinc hydroxyl fluoride, ZNOHF, making it more sensitive to nitrogen dioxide at lower temperatures than before. This is due to the increased electron concentration caused by the aluminum dopant, which facilitates electron transfer between the nanorod structures and reduces the band gap, allowing for faster charge transport. Additionally, the photo-generated electrons and holes from the ultraviolet light have high activity, leading to more efficient gas adsorption and desorption processes. Together, these effects lead to a higher sensitivity to nitrogen dioxide and a shorter response slash recovery time. This article was authored by Xinyu Yao, Riteo Wang, Lily Wu, and others.


Welcome to this STM32 in the Sky event. We are in the context of four engineering schools that are working with our components, the STM32, but also other components to do a stratospheric balloon project. It's a pleasure and we are very proud to co-organize and receive the STM32 contest in collaboration with the San Victor International School. So, we are three students and three tutors and we are in Polytechnic of the Anti-Police. So, we are a team of seven students from Central Marseille. Our project is called SkyMars. So, we are the team from Isen in Kriya, in Toulon. Hello, we are a PolyMars team from Polytech Marseille. We represent micro-electronic and telecommunications students. It's a very huge opportunity for us to promote our industry, to promote our product as the STM32 in this kind of challenge. So, the purpose of our scientific experiment is to make a relay between devices using Lora1 technology, which means that our balloon will work as a gateway transmitting data from a device on the ground to another one. And so, we hope to cover a long range using this technology. So, we wanted to see if the UV in the stratosphere have a real impact, more important than on the Earth. So, our payload is filled with some yeast and we will see if they die or if they survive and how many. And we will compare these results with experiences we did previously in the lab. So, we are doing a different measurement on humidity, temperature, pressure. They are the easy one, I would say, because we know the stratosphere is different in different steps. Then, they are the other ones that are more complicated, such as CO2 or magnetic field. And we are also doing experiments on the flash memory. We embedded two scientific experiments. The first one is a measurement of environmental parameters. And we are aiming to evaluate the pollution in the stratosphere. For the second experiment, it's a little bit unique. It's a sound wave propagation estimation, how it's the sound wave propagates up in the air. So, it was kind of difficult because no one in the team had ever touched microelectronics before. We had never experienced something like this. But we were really helped by the SD team. So, it was quite interesting to develop our own experience and our own data that we will collect later on. So, difficult but very satisfying to make it work. I think the best moment is when you don't understand, you try everything and at one moment you change a single thing and everything works. You can see your payload on the internet for instance and that's really satisfying. For having fun, it was really an interesting experience and a challenge by using SD products. Developing some new features in our teamwork, like designing the PCB, that was not easy and we have all been working on that. We have worked like a group and when we had difficult moments, we acted like a solid team and helping each other. So, it's really a teamwork building project. So, we are using the STM32L4. We are using this one because it has low power and as we know we need to save power during the ascent and the descent. And then we are using GPS and low-ride devices. We also used Atolic and STM32Q to program our pod. We used embedded libraries. We also received the new boards and then by practicing C++ programming, we succeeded in programming the card. We know that other teams are very efficient but this is a competition so we hope to win, yes.


Hey everyone, Shebear1000 here. Today we have a special guest. Her name is Michelle. It is Monkey's mother. And she's gonna tell us a couple paranormal stories that I think you might be interested in. And these are true stories. So without any further ado, here's Michelle. Hi, I'm Monkey's mom. I got a story to tell. We've been having a few things happen in this house since I moved in. And the other night, I was sound asleep in bed and somebody woke me up. And there was a lady standing there and she had graying kind of yellow hair. It was short. I could see her face as plain as day and she never spoke a word. And she was there and then she disappeared. And that's as simple as it was. But I have seen these people all my life. I don't get frightened and they don't scare me and they don't try to hurt me. But they never say anything.  So I don't know why they come. But they come and they go just as quickly. How many times does that happen? In my lifetime? No, just here. In this house? Yes. Oh, I think I've only seen one person. But we've had a lot of noise and we've had things that sound like they're falling but there's nothing that's falling. I don't know if I'm gonna see anybody else or not but there's something going on here and it's strange and it's just happened since my husband died. Have you seen that woman? How many times have you seen that woman in your room? Just the once so far. Just the once? Just the once so far. And she woke you up?  I've been having strange things happen and one thing that does happen quite often is I'll hear Laura calling me and she'll say, mom, mom, but Laura will be sound asleep in the other room and I'll be asleep in my room and I will hear her calling me but there's nobody there and she's asleep so you tell me about that. So this woman is no one you have seen before in life? No, she looks familiar but I can't put a name to her. I don't know who she is.  No, no. Different woman? The one I saw at my house, the house I'm selling now, I never see the complete person. It's like she doesn't have enough energy to really come clear. She just looks like a ball of fuzz. I can see her outline and I can tell it's a woman because she's got a long dress on and she must be in the, I would say early 1900s, late 1800s and she has a hat, she wears a hat that comes down on her neck and it has a peak on it and it ties under her chin.  She walks by my bedroom and walks into the next room through the wall. So the woman you see here is a different lady? Yeah, she's from this century. Not from the, yeah, yeah, yeah. She looks to be about 60 years old. And she didn't say anything? She just looked at you? She smiled at me. Oh, she smiled at you? She smiled at me. I don't know why she didn't say anything. She didn't tell me anything. So I don't know why she came to visit. And it wasn't scary? No, they, no, none of them scare me, none of them. They just feel more, like more comfortable than anything? Like you don't feel uneasy or anything? No, no, no, I don't. And I feel they're here for a reason but they won't tell me what and I can't figure it out.  Oh yeah, oh yeah. I had a little boy that used to visit me. He wore red trunks and he was blonde and he was about four years old, four or five years old and I would be cleaning a room and I'd turn around and there he would be. And nobody else ever saw him but me and I saw him three or four times, different times, but I was always alone and I was always cleaning one of the rooms when he appeared. Now, these entities that you see, do you feel like they know that you're seeing them, that maybe they're trying to communicate with you? Yeah, yeah, I think they know that I'm seeing them because I talk to them. The little boy I used to talk to all the time and ask him questions and that and he would just smile at me. He'd never answer any questions and then he would be gone. So he knew you were there as well? Yeah, yeah. So they feel comfortable around me. Oh yeah, they must. Wow. And so the woman here happened in your bedroom here in this house? It was in your bedroom where you seen her? Yeah, yeah.  She was, it's kind of strange because the bed is against the wall and she appeared to be between the bed and the window but there's hardly any space there so I don't know how she did it but there she was. She had a problem.  What are you doing? And she just smiled at me, kept putting the makeup on and didn't make her look any better. She had very bad skin. It was a strange experience. Very, very interesting. Yeah. So you've kind of been seeing spirits all your life? All my life, I started seeing them. Well, what happened was my mother, this ability to see people comes from my mother and she would, before my sister and I had kids, she would work the Ouija board and she would make her Ouija board up out of pieces of paper and a wine glass and she could make that wine glass dance. It was unbelievable to see her work it and you would get, and we had a ghost in our house. Her name was Olga and she was from another century and she'd walk around the house. She'd see her quite often and she was looking for something because she'd carry a lantern and she would walk through the house looking for things and mom believed that she must have been buried on that property or something happened in that property but the house wasn't old enough for Olga to have lived in it because the house was built in 45 and this entity, my mother said, seemed to have come from the 1800s. So there could have been something there on that land before maybe a house before or something. Or she could have been buried there. I think a lot of these people, their graves are disturbed and therefore they come up looking for another place to stay, to rest. That's what I believe and it is not a good thing to disturb the dead. It really isn't. Yeah that's interesting that you can see them but they don't speak but it's good that you're comfortable around them and they must feel comfortable around you as well. Yeah they must. Well thank you for your time Michelle. We really appreciate it. And anytime you wanna share some stories with us you're more than welcome. Oh well you never know. Well thank you very much. Okay, bye bye. Bye.


This is theCUBE, SiliconANGLE's production. We're live at VMworld 2013. We've been going now, this is day two, wall-to-wall coverage, and we're going to continue tonight. Stu, we're going to be at AT&T Park, the NetApp customer event. Last year we were there, but we weren't live. This year we've got live ping-power and pipe. We'll be on the field at AT&T Park. It's going to be awesome. You see if you can get some great photos like last year, Dave. I mean, all over the Valley News when you had Pat Gelsinger wearing the NetApp jersey last year. I don't think Pat's going to be there tonight, but I'm sure somebody from VMware will be there, all the NetApp execs, but really the focus is on the customers. What I like about that event is it's a customer event. It's enterprises, it's cloud service providers, it's partners, and yeah, there'll be some NetApp executives there as well coming on theCUBE, so we'll be broadcasting there live. We start at 6 p.m. Pacific time. So watch for that, but if we're here at VMworld in Moscone, Stu, another big day on theCUBE. We heard Carl Eschenbach this morning talk about really a lot of, you know, meat and potatoes discussion about what they're doing. He pretty much took over for Steve Herrod's keynote, had a lot of demos, you know, a lot of detail about what they're doing with product and, you know, proof points. Not big vision is what we're going to do next year. It's really about, it's what we're doing now. So one of the things I want to try to unpack to you a little bit is the whole SDN piece. We saw yesterday during Pat's keynote a very simple conceptual demo of SDN. Martin, who's coming on tomorrow at theCUBE, we'll talk about that in a minute, gave that demo. Talk about networking and SDN, Stu. Is it really going to be as easy as that discussion implied? No, Dave, absolutely not. I mean, we've talked a lot about storage, you know, at the Wikibon community, and we know how reticent storage people are to change. And I tell you, networking people are no better. And as a matter of fact, they're usually more risk-averse because if the network goes down, the business just stops. I mean, it's bad if you lose data, but if I can't get to anything, it's just a little bad. Yeah, that's a good point. So lose a packet, no problem, just resend the data. But network goes down, big problem. Network's down. Absolutely. So, you know, we've looked at NICERA pre-acquisition and really, really cool stuff. You look at the customers that they put out on stage, you know, Citi, eBay and GE, those guys, some of the large telecoms, you know, global service providers, these are the ones that are adopting SDN. You know, it's well-known, Google's been using SDN for a couple of years. So these really big guys, absolutely they're jumping on this trend. But to get from a legacy environment to a new environment is not going to be easy for the average enterprise because the big guys, they're building a new data center, putting out new racks all the time. So it's much easier for them to adopt that. If you look at refresh cycles in the enterprise, it takes a lot longer to make something that even if it's a radical evolution, it's a lot of change for most enterprises. Yeah, so it was interesting, you saw the partner slide up there, no Cisco. Yeah. A lot of people talking about that. Yeah, we had a great interview yesterday and I got a lot of feedback as to, you know, where are Cisco and VMware? Where are they friends and where are they frenemies? Well, so I mean, we'll help our audience understand that. I mean, basically what I'm hearing is that VMware is going to do, try to do, to networking what it did to compute. Now, Karl made the point today, Intel sold a lot more servers. But the server industry in a way also consolidated.  They didn't own the hypervisor. They were saying, shoot, we missed that one. Why didn't we buy VMware? IBM said, why didn't we think of that? Even though they invented all this stuff. So while VMware's discourse in the industry is very positive and it'll be okay, Cisco's got to be concerned about this, striking back in their own way. So help us squit through that. Sure, so one of the things that was really interesting is VMware showed how many ports there are in the world. There's physical ports and there're virtual ports and in 2012, virtual ports surpassed physical ports. And it's nice to say that you've got more networking administrators here at VMworld than you had at Cisco Live. But the reality is, there still is that difference between a network administrator and a virtualization administrator. It's been a big challenge as to how do we bridge that gap, Cisco's had solutions in there and NSX is trying to help bridge that physical to virtual world and they're building that ecosystem to try to fix that problem because today it's two different networks. I've got my virtual and I've got my physical. You got your underlays and overlays now and all the different ways to hook into it. And we really do need to simplify networking because today it's a mess of protocols and physical versus virtual and the WAN are all different separate. The Wi-Fi, there's so many subparts of networking and it is a complex arcane environment that is long overdue to be fixed. And VMware wants to make networking and storage invisible, right? Okay, but do Cisco and EMC, for example, want VMware to make storage and networking invisible? Yeah, great question. So of course Cisco doesn't want networking to be invisible. Cisco at the end of the day wants more packets going over their infrastructure and cores. So software's fine, they've got solutions that they're putting out there and Cisco's got the firewalls and load balancers and all those things that they can put as a service in their environment. And EMC, of course, is going to be tightly tied to VMware. We know how closely EMC and VMware are working together. There are new changes coming to storage, things like what VVOLs should radically change the way storage is done. However, EMC is saying that they're tightly tied and going to ride that next wave. If it's done right, it should lead new opportunities for some of the startups in the space that are closely tied into virtual environments to do things better and much cheaper. So from EMC standpoint, from Joe Tucci, I should say standpoint, it kind of doesn't matter. Let VMware grab as much of the storage stack as is appropriate and let EMC fight it out with NetApp and Hitachi and IBM and HP and everybody else. Ultimately, it's not a zero sum game for us. We can play in both camps. Cisco, even though it has some shares in VMware, a little different, they got a lot more to lose. What if Cisco had purchased VMware? What would that have, how would it have been different? How would they be driving networking? What would, because they have two thirds of the market, would SDN accelerate if Cisco owned VMware? What if there was no friction, no corporate organizational friction? To be honest, I'd be a little concerned because if I look in the industry, InfiniBand had a lot of potential out there and one of the coolest companies out there was one called Topspin. It was being integrated into all the blade servers and Cisco bought it and they basically killed the product line and it was decimating to the ecosystem for many years. InfiniBand has never recovered from that. Because of their interest in Ethernet. Yeah, so Cisco wants packets going over their cores, that they're highly tied to it. One of the things we've been a little critical on VMware is have they been slowing down innovation in the storage world due to what their relationship with EMC? Even the announcements that came out today, V-Vols and V-SAN, they're not shipping yet and it's going slow. So have they, in your opinion? So I think that it is definitely not going as fast. So Chad's coming on tomorrow, right? And Chad's like, no way, wouldn't do that, Joe wouldn't allow it, et cetera. So we're going to push him on that a little bit. But there's evidence of that, right? Dave, I was talking to a startup today that is a partner of VMware and they said one of the challenges is when they find an issue that's going to slow them down, they might not get as fast a response as the big guy, just because their use case is a corner case to VMware. However, it's going to stop that startup from really being able to push that deployment out there as opposed to the big guys just say, hey, I've got thousands of customers already running this and all the big banks and everything. So go fix it. Well, and we saw on the SDS logo slide, the ecosystem slide, there were what David Floyer calls the cartel. Now there was more of the fusion IO was on there, but Tintry wasn't on there, I don't think. At least I didn't see him, a lot of the smaller flash vendors, you didn't see Violin on there, you didn't see Pure, you didn't see Nimbus. So we are seeing V-Volls is out there. Actually, David Floyer sat down with Tintry and said that they've got some of the best V-Volls integration that he's seen. So there is the opportunity that V-Volls can kind of change that integration discussion. The scorecard that we've done over the last couple of years kind of matches up the legacy environments a little more and we're looking to see how some of the hybrid and VMware type solutions fit into that a little bit better in this new realm of the software defined storage environment. Yeah, so speaking of which, Stu and David Floyer just published a study on multi-hypervisor environments, VMware dominant in multi-hypervisor environments was the major finding, you can Google that on Wikibon and see that. And David Floyer just put up another analysis today, just another piece of that survey, looking at distribution of hypervisors and data centers today and in 18 months and then even though it's not virtualization related, Jeff Kelly put up the Hadoop NoSQL software and services market forecast today. So it's a slice on our big data forecast. For those of you who follow that big data forecast, Jeff Kelly published the industry's first big data forecast two years ago now and it's kept updating that. This to my knowledge, Stu, is the number, it's the first time anybody's ever published a Hadoop NoSQL software and services market forecast with market shares. So you've got the top 10 players in here, some great information, so check out wikibon.org, go to siliconangle.com, go to siliconangle or youtube.com slash siliconangle to check out all the videos here. Stu, thank you for helping me wrap up. I am off to AT&T Park to the NetApp event, so keep it there, we're going to switch over in a few minutes, but we're going to go live from AT&T at 6 p.m. So this is day two, tomorrow, just a quick plug for tomorrow, we start at, let's see, 9 a.m. tomorrow. Oh that's right, oh 9 a.m. tomorrow, Pacific time, we've got Pat Gelsinger, so prime time, east coast time, sit down, grab a sandwich, click on siliconangle.tv, Pat Gelsinger's coming on here live, really excited about that, Sean Douglas is coming on, he's the CTO of Service Mesh, always a great guest. The CTO of Service Now is coming on, if you don't know Service Now, you should get to know Service Now, one of the most interesting companies in the business, R&A Josephsburg is their CTO, he's coming on, Martin Casado is coming on, he was the former CEO of NYSERA. CTO, sorry, Bill Fathers is coming on, he's running EMC, VMware's Hybrid Cloud Service, we've got an open stack discussion tomorrow, Sanjay Poonan is coming on, new VMware executive came over from SAP, great hire by VMware, really to drive some of the end user computing business, QMOS Network's coming on, we've got a bunch of guys from EMC, Rackspace, who else we have here, Chad Sackage coming on tomorrow, just a number of great guests, so stay tuned tomorrow, keep the tweets coming, I'm at Dave Vellante, he's at Stu, at Furrier is my co-host during most of the time here, that's a wrap today of day two, here live from the Moscone, if you're here, come in, Moscone South, street level, take a right turn, that's just before the escalators can't miss us, I'm Dave Vellante with Stu Miniman, we'll see you tomorrow.