Poke, watch the T-boost stream. Yo, did you guys? Did you, man? Did you? It sounded like it was doing that on purpose. Voice cracks happen to everyone around this age. I haven't had one for a solid 15 years since I was 20. But I also don't have any friends, and I don't do my talking. You've never had a voice crack. Cool, man. I'm just like, somebody would be like, ah, man. It's like you're bragging about your voice not cracking. I don't know. I think it's funny. I see cleanest kill yet. Wait, how do you? I saw Asim kill White. He just killed, he just killed Dean. Sophia, I'd literally just saw you leave with him.  Really? No.  No, he's literally up here in the admin. He just killed him. How did she not see? She dipped down. I saw Asim kill White. He just killed, he just killed Dean. Sophia, I'd literally just saw you leave with him. No way.  She dipped down for a second and lost vision. Yeah, because it would say lights off here if the lights was off. See, she dipped down just for a second. No way. Oh, if you're watching. OK, so if you're watching very closely, you can actually see the body fall right there. So you know that Asim didn't kill, right? But there's no way that reasonably anybody is going to be able to see this, right? I just saw Asim kill White. You know what I mean? There's no way, even if you're looking like it's just, it's still very difficult, right? Do you ever see the vent open? Oh, wait. I didn't even know you can do this. You can see the vent open even if there's a fog of war. Look, you can see the vent open in a fog of war. I didn't, I didn't even know that. And I played this a fair amount. There's no way you'd pick up on that in game. Yeah, reasonably, there's no, there's no way that you pick up on it again.  That's actually, it's a methane detector. Yeah, it's a methane detector. My grandma used to rip a fart and blame it on her dog, Glenn. Then Glenn died and she used to blame it on Glenn's ghost. We all couldn't get away from that. Quinn wins and spills. Is it hot?    Wait, eight words a minute? Is he overreacting? Of course he is, he's a streamer. That's how this works. It's the window of knowing, okay, how, how hard can you overreact without over overreacting?  This guy, this guy's just being annoying. What's your words for a minute? Oh, tell me, show you. It's not about what I want. It's about what's fair, 50, 50. That was trash, dude. Had no weaknesses and was superior to all humanity. One 10, first place, you're welcome. Emotional finale of Elenity on Misk's podcast. Honestly, I think that we learned a lot about you. I think a lot of people judged you, and I'm gonna say this, including myself, thinking that you just did things. And honestly, I think that me and a lot of other people thought that we're wrong. Where we judged based on what we saw from the people that wanted us to only see that part. When in reality, if you look at who you are...  And you also learned that you yourself take a lot of responsibility for what you've done. And I think it shows a different side of you that... Yeah. Question mark feels strong, man.  Go on. I think that we... I think that, like... And I said this last night, too.  How long has Elenity been streaming? Eight years?  Too late. I mean, I've already done it. Everybody's done it.  There was, like, there's a lot of stuff, right? What is this? Wolf honestly kicked this guy. Now kick him out of the group. Kick him out of the group. There's no way. Now kick him out of the group. You were not there. Kick him out of the group. He's trolling. Kick him out of the group.  No, get him the...  He's trolling.   What? You were the... You were just the fucking...           And you can get off to me being...   I love trains so much. That was the biggest troll in the name. You know it. I don't know. I love trains. I think it's hilarious. Mayan, that's a wild Swainson's Hawk. Who's Swainson? Who's Swainson's Hawk? Super, super strong. He's got lug muscle.  Yeah, he's in good shape otherwise. He did bust his ear a little bit. I don't know if you can see that. I may be able to... Lionel underscore Missy underscore 10 gifted a tier one sub to Manteza. The way that I check is keel. I like to cover their face. One, cause it stresses them out less.  But I always do this on the ground. So maybe I'll just let him bite me. Nevermind.  No, you didn't get it. Wait, but I'm serious. Who's Swainson? Is that the brand name? Or the brand name? Like the type? Like what? The type of bird that it is? Like a Swainson Hawk? I don't know the brand name, I don't know. That's not what I meant. Like... That's not what I meant. The make and model? Yeah, what year is this? Oh, it's the 2016 used. How many miles? Flying type. It's not a Pokemon.  Let's watch this Russell one. And then we're probably done. I want to watch the Dr. K clips. Is this going to work? You like to explain yourself, Faze Russell? No, my god. Didn't work, didn't work. Dr. K absolutely destroys Inso. What am I trying to go for? You're trying to get me to kind of accept the way I look or not be so...  What am I trying to get so far? You're trying to get me... This is so... These out of context looks are so funny, dude. I find it hard to just blame somebody absolutely because I know people are complicated and it's hard to just... It's not... Except women. You can blame them absolutely very easily. Wait, what? Hold on. Yeah, I find it hard to just blame somebody absolutely because I know people are complicated and it's hard to just... It's not... Except women. You can blame them absolutely very easily. This to me, it's just like a group of guys like Friday night poker night drink it a few beers around the campfire like I don't know dude that's just like that is exactly the vibe of this conversation like this is this is so out of context but look no misuses okay no misuses my I just talked to you that you want to hear it yeah sure my would you say to me wow your heads is broken what what did you say to me listen my you shut your mouth when you're talking to me okay I don't hear this bullcrap okay if you want to talk trash say it to my face okay well never mind that it's fine well you tried that's the important thing if we got in a fight who do you think would win mmm Miz because I would win the fight and then Miz would win because he wouldn't have to deal with you anymore sorry that's a joke did she listen yeah sure


Hi everyone, Joe from JaspysCaseBreaks.com coming at you with 2020 Panini Donners Football Fat Pack Break number 17 from JaspysCaseBreaks.com. We do the break itself first, but really the whole point of this is we're giving away the final four division spots in that mosaic blaster break. We're just coming up in a separate video. But as always the break first. Big thanks all of these folks for getting into the action. Really appreciate it. And all the teams are in. And let's roll it and randomize it three and a three six times for each list. One, two, three, four, five, and sixth and final time. Hard six. Fouad down to Chris. All right there. Oh, you're watching Jason's watching on the big screen. He didn't know how to chat on the big screen. So yeah, I think that's what a lot of people do. Cast the stream on the big TV and then use your phone to chat. Technology folks. Hard six for the teams. One, two, three, four, five, and six and final time. After six we got the chiefs down to the bangles. All right, so Fouad with the chiefs. Actually, I'm not going to read off all. It's just a little filler pack anyway. There it is. John with the dolphins. That's what people want to see. Who's got the dolphins? Who's got the chargers? Who's got the bangles, right? There's Chris Erickson with the chargers. Did I miss the dolphins somewhere? Dolphins are up there. Oh, bangles. Where are the bangles? There they are. Oh, at the very bottom. Bangles. Chris Erickson. That's pretty much it. Let's get all this on one page. Let's sort by column B. No trade windows in these little packs. Let's just print and rip. Probably turn on my camera. That's probably a good idea. Sure, you don't need a memory card. Just print out that list. So just the white balance on the top cam there. All right, and at the uh, we'll take all these names again at the end. Put them into a new list with a new dice roll, and then we'll see uh, who wins those division spots. Let's see if we can find any of the top rookies here. Let's take some hill. Raheem Moster. Baker Mayfield. Michael Pittman Jr. We saw him in action yesterday. He looked all right. He looked all right. Colts. Jason Frachter with the Indianapolis Colts. Gets the Michael Pittman Jr. All right, nice. All right, now let's flip back to this screen. Let's grab everyone from Jason down to Jason J, down to Jason F. And everybody in between. Let's roll it and randomize it. A full 12 times. Six and a six. Top four, right? Yeah, top four. After 12, we'll be in that mosaic. Great. Two, 11, and 12th and final time. After 12, sad times for five through 32. We'll get them next time. Congrats to the top four. We got Mark, Jason F, Jason F, and Anthony. Wow, Jason F got two spots in that divisional break. Coming up in his ever video. I'm Joe, and I'll see you next time for the next break. Bye-bye.


Good morning. Bookmap community. Happy Monday. Today's March 18th. My name is Charles. I come from a community called Pirate Traders where we are focused on the ES, the NQ, and how it moves through the two-way auction process. All right well last week was a doozy on the ES. Essentially the market was trying to move higher but at the same time it was trying to balance off the transition between one contract to another so there was a lot of kind of mixed signals bouncing around in the market but the overnight this weekend gave us some clarity. Okay so the question that we had last week at the end of the week was, let me zoom out and look at the daily, was this going to become a bigger pullback where the market had to you know retrace the last few weeks, maybe even the last few months worth of momentum or were we just balancing off at higher prices? Right we've had tons and tons of momentum to the upside so the question at the end of the week last week was is that momentum over? Do we need to pull back down or are we just going sideways at higher prices to spend enough time to continue that momentum higher? Okay the way the overnight inventory traded increases the odds of sideways but let's start this morning by zooming out and taking a look at the monthly chart to give us some perspective. This is what Jim Dalton calls the top-down approach. By zooming out and starting looking at the monthly chart it gives us context to carry forward. Okay so first and foremost on the monthly chart we are still one time framing higher. What that basically means is that the market is just still making higher highs and higher lows every month and as long as it continues to one time frame higher on the monthly time frame it can keep going higher on the monthly time frame. It seems overly simplistic but it really does help you to feel more confident on a weekly or a daily or even an intraday time frame to understand that there is momentum on a longer time frame that momentum hasn't run out. Right now at whatever point and it doesn't look like it's going to be this month but at whatever point the monthly makes a new low a lower low well then everything changes then we want to flip our perspective but for now we've still got momentum on the monthly. Bullish to see. So let's zoom in and take a look at the weekly so same thing we can see here on the weekly a lot of momentum. This thing is just moving in a very tight channel straight up into the right. Week after week after week the momentum continues but last week was an inside week. Again it's a little bit tricky here because of rollovers. It depends which contract you were looking at which day and so on and so forth but we'll just call that an inside week. We also note that the candle looks a little different than the previous weeks right these candles looked much more bullish moving from lower prices higher. Last week's was moving from higher prices lower so does that mean the momentum is over of course not but it might mean we need some balance. So we had right here all these weeks week after week after week of momentum to the upside we got a candle showing balance we then spent basically another week and a half going sideways before we began the next round of momentum so that is certainly a possibility here this week is that we might be just going sideways balancing off all of this momentum that we've had over the last few weeks okay. This also tells us that if this week's candle can get above last week's the momentum continues. New all-time highs likely to bring more short covering and more buying at the highs. All right and then we will zoom in and take a look at the daily chart. So again the daily chart it really all depends how your software you know figured out the rollover if you're trading the ES or the NQ. So for the sake of what I'm seeing here on the chart essentially what this is to me is both a channel as you can see drawn here with the blue lines on the daily time frame. If you don't trust the channel from the ES because of the contract rollover you could just look at the SPX the channel is there as well. We closed at the end of the day on Friday below that channel which is of course very bearish to see but as soon as the market opens guess where we're going to open because of this overnight inventory right back up in that channel making that a look below the fails increasing the odds of momentum higher okay. We can also look at last week as the beginning of sort of a balance area. The market is creating a range where it is going sideways spending time okay in order to decide which way wants to go next. Sometimes the market will just go sideways for weeks before it breaks one way or another. If that is the case then when we zoom in and we take a look at the market profile chart we can see a balance area low would be something around Friday's lows okay so the market making those lows coming back up and then getting this continuation higher over the weekend is a sign we are moving to the opposite end of balance which is going to be somewhere around 52 50 okay going to be somewhere around these weak references that we have above so that increases the odds that this week we are heading up to repair the weak references at 52 43 and the weak reference at 52 46 meaning the market should pass through those levels now where does it get tricky tricky tricky tricky because of the gap right so this morning the market will be opening with a very large gap to the upside large gaps often don't fill on the first day but that will still be the first priority for the market so there will be sellers that are trying to take the market lower just to get to Friday's high and so one of two things has to happen either those sellers get squeezed they try to take the market lower it finds support it comes back through the overnight high and they all get squeezed and then the market works its way higher or we just spend the day going sideways so until they you know finally give up on that gap fill trade of course option number three would be they get the gap fill the market pulls down to yesterday's high and then we look to see what happens there right do we find support at Friday's high and turn around and head higher or do we pull back down into Friday's range so any scenario with a gap up where they do not fill the gap or they fill the gap and immediately find support that is what we call a gap and go it just means the overnight created momentum and the regular trading hours is confirming that momentum if that happens today if we get a gap and go the highest probability is that we are heading up towards 52.43 okay if the market pulls back down into yesterday's range it pulls back down below 52.02 and it starts to spend time down there and it starts to bring volume in down there well that's bearish for a larger pullback okay so the first order of business for us this morning will be to monitor the gap do they fill the gap or do we get a gap and go very nice i like very much uh it is worth noting the market is opening above some previous support here we got this large cumulative node around 52.18 you can see we spent a lot of time brought in a lot of volume last week in this area so that could be a great place for the market to find support and turn around and head higher on a gap and go this morning so i will be keeping a very close eye on this area around 52 we'll call 52.12 really anywhere between 52.10 and 52.12 as potential support for the market to get a gap and go if not it'll be friday's high at 52.02 if the market opens and immediately pushes higher then we watch the overnight high at 52.27 for support other than that we got to wait and see what happens any questions on the es this morning good morning to the demo trader appreciate you will is here david g in the house and cool beans looks like we got 53 people hanging out but only 15 likes so what you all hate me you all don't like me please smash that thumbs up button i sure would appreciate it get those likes going first thing in the morning that tells the algorithm the all-powerful google algorithm to send more people our way good morning to tony welcome all right let's jump over and take a look at the nq okay we will start zoomed out once again on the monthly it'll pretty much look exactly the same as the es but it's worth just taking a quick look yeah same story momentum on the monthly the candle doesn't look quite as strong this month's candle doesn't look quite as strong as the es but it is still momentum on the monthly higher highs and higher lows so let's zoom in take a look at the weekly the weekly the market has already clearly rolled over so if you remember when we looked at the es on the weekly we said this candle here might mean we need to spend a few weeks going sideways well the nq has been doing that it got a similar candle and it's been going sideways the last few weeks so this is a form of balance on the weekly time frame that's very important to make note of okay the balance area high will be around 18 500 and the balance area low around we'll just call it 1800 so that 500 point range is a very important range when we start to get up to the upper end of it does it run out of steam and come back down again as we get to the lower end does it pick up momentum and come back up again and which side breaks whichever side breaks is likely to get continuation if the market's been going sideways and they break higher they're likely to get momentum higher if they go sideways and they can't break higher and they break lower you're likely to get a larger pullback so it will be very important to watch this balance area on the weekly here for the nq let's zoom in and take a look at the daily yeah so the daily is just a mess because it's been in balance it's just very very tight range so exactly the same as the es we have a actually we do we have a gap yes we do have a gap up from friday's high friday's high on the nq was 18 176 so that is the gap fail level same story as the es they are either going to try to fill the gap and fail and pick up momentum right away or fill the gap find momentum at find support at friday's high and then turn around and head higher or if they get down into friday's range and they start to spend time and bring in volume that is bearish for a larger pullback okay so getting the gap and go would be bullish for continuation up towards 18 400 here today so both markets in the same position got a big old gap big old gaps like we don't fill the first day so let's see what happens cool beans to smash the button or walk the plank are debbie be in the house good to see you jay is here bust a move good morning to you so any questions from the chat let's say we got 15 minutes folks till the market opens and i've just told you everything i've got to work with so any questions from the chat good morning chintan could be questions about the market could be questions about the auction process could be questions about market profile or book map anything you want good morning ships welcome chintan says i'd be looking for a fade the market via selling out of the money call options on spx um better be way out of the money brother that's the thing about balance right so again we're just going for a purely hypothetical here right because i don't know the market hasn't opened yet but let's say this morning the market opens it pulls down a little bit it turns around it gets back above that overnight high it comes down it turns that overnight high into support it can very quickly head up to repair these weak references okay so then it's just kissing that all-time high once again all it would take at that point and maybe not today but maybe tomorrow or the next day all it would take is just one little poke boop boop back up into those all-time highs and then you get a lot of short covering right you get everyone who's been selling they were selling on uh wednesday they were selling on thursday they were selling on friday you start to squeeze all those sellers if you get back up there above 55 so you know if i was selling calls up there i'd be very very nervous because that short covering could make a big move so just food for thought not telling you you're wrong i have no idea i have no idea now if you're talking about zero days if you're talking about a trade that you're going to get in and get out of today well then go for it there is a likely probability they will at least try to fill the gap and then you never know that could lead to more selling but if you're thinking bigger picture caution this thing could always make new highs cool bean says btc analysis please um yeah let's take a look at the corn bitcoin okay so the momentum has flipped on the bit on the bitcoin the market rolled over and it started to pull back yesterday it had a bounce now that doesn't necessarily mean anything bullish as of right now because this could just become a channel to the downside right for all we know but i would say the more time and the more volume that the corn brings in today above yesterday's high so the more time and volume it can bring in above 68 900 the more bullish it'll become to head back up for all-time highs okay so that's the question we got the pullback was that all the market needed is it ready to keep the momentum going from here or is this just a dead cat bounce that's going to continue the market lower seeing how it handles yesterday's high will tell the story obviously if we pull back down and we get below yesterday's low we'll call that just you know 64 50 somewhere in there or 64 500 we'll call it somewhere in there if it gets back down below they're very bearish for a larger pullback so these buyers if they want to hold this bounce they got to hold it today they got to keep buying the corn which they may just do if we get a gap and go on the esnnq a gd solo says what is your market profile software it's called window trader window spelled without a w at the end unlike book map book map is a completely unique set of software where you literally can't get the heat map from anything else so if you want to use order flow you really should be using book map with market profile i just say any tpo charts you can get are fine the software that i use is the most expensive it has the most you know controls it is the you know the most fancy and that's great but it's not necessary any tpo chart that you can get with your broker is totally fine for those that don't understand what i'm talking about these profiles that you see here these are just another way to organize the information that you would see on a candlestick so each one of these little letters represents a 30 minute time period like a 30 minute candlestick and they're compressed on top of each other so that we can easily see exact levels where the market has spent the most time because part of the auction process is time if you think about a one-way auction like an art auction right at the beginning the auctioneer is going really fast i'm not her do i have it do i have a thousand do i have a thousand i have 1100 1100 do i have 1200 1200 i have 13 or 3400 but then as he goes higher fewer and fewer hands go up in the air fewer and fewer people are willing to bid and so he has to slow down the bidding i have 1600 do i have 17 17 i have 1700 18 18 from anyone 1800 over here do i have 19 do i hear 19 19 sir 19 right he has to really slow down that auction process at the end to convince more people to do business so understanding the areas where the market spends the most time the areas where it slows down and it just goes sideways in a very tight range helps us to understand where business runs out because the stock market is exactly the same as an art auction it's just a two-way auction they auction it up then they auction it down then they auction it up then they auction it down that's all the market is doing all day every day looking for buyers looking for sellers so we use the tpo's to tell us how much time we spend in different areas because we know that's where the auction had to slow down in the past we also use volume the number of hands going up in the air when that auction first starts do i have 1100 do i have 1200 there's tons of hands going up in the air but then as that auction goes higher and higher and higher it's fewer and fewer hands willing to go up in the air right so if you look at the outer edges of the volume profile ranges you will see there's always way less volume at the highs and the lows see that way less volume than in the middle of the ranges where there's lots of volume so again understanding where those levels are vertically on the chart helps us to know what will be supporter resistance where will the market change its mind where will all the people that were buying yesterday get squeezed out of their long trades where were all the people that were buying in the overnight get squeezed right so that's what the market profile is for what the book map is for is seeing the liquidity in the market so seeing the orders that didn't even fill right so so far this morning we have two large pools of liquidity below price we have one right here at you know between 52.17 and 52.20 we have another one down here at 52.07 right so we can see currently in the order book right now that that liquidity is sitting there those are orders long orders waiting to get filled but then we can watch what happens when the market comes down to fill them right does it disappear does it get filled what happens with that liquidity by being able to see on the heat map how that changes throughout the day we can understand who the market participants are and what kind of games they're playing so the combination of those two things being able to see who the participants are what kind of games they're playing and seeing the areas where the market likes to do business gives us an edge for entering trades chin tan says yes zero days yeah that's all right i'm all right with you selling out of the money calls on the zero days they will likely try to fill the gap they will try to get to friday's high will they get there i don't know but that is likely the market will at least attempt it dylan says when the es opens on a move up with an overnight gap but the spx is still lower doesn't that mean the underlying stocks are still lower um okay so it's kind of a complicated thing yes and no at this moment the stocks haven't moved because the market's been closed all weekend the spx hasn't moved because the market's been closed all weekend but the second that the market opens they will adjust right the arbitrage bots will instantly poof pop them higher so looking at the spx right now it looks like it's below that channel right it looks like we broke lower and it seems like it's bearish but the minute the opening bell rings it'll be like up here and so in that very moment it will have become a look below and fail and then it'll be bullish okay so you just got to wait for the opening bell to ring and then you'll see that that change same with all the stocks that are in the s and p 500 so each individual stock that's in the s and p 500 or the nasdaq or whatever has arbitrage bots you know your block black rocks of the world right there are companies that this is their whole business model they just arbitrage the difference between the underlying assets and the indexes so if the overnight traders push the es higher over the weekend the second that opening bell rings all 500 of the companies in the s and p 500 will pop higher because those arbitrage bots will be making up the difference he says why wouldn't the futures always fall in line with the under underlying assets well they're constantly being connected to each other so sometimes more liquidity enters the futures market or the options market with the spx and that starts to push the index up and then all the underlying stocks get bought up as an arbitrage right sometimes people go in and sell the underlying stocks right somebody dumps a huge position in apple or whatever right and then the arbitrage bots have to sell the indexes to bring them in line so it's a tug of war between the two that is happening every minute of every day that's what that's what makes the es a little bit easier to read because an individual company anything could happen right a piece of news could come out tomorrow and the stock price could completely change the behaviors could completely change for that stock for years to come for all you know but the index it moves in a certain way because there's so many arbitrages connected to so many different things chin tan says basically my question is how would you know today being a gap and go versus a gap and crap so it'll be support so as i said there's three different levels to watch for support the first one is going to be this one here around 5212 so if the market opens and it pushes down there and it finds support and it turns around and it gets back above the overnight high it is a gap and go you do not want to be a seller all right because the market is likely to continue higher the other one is yesterday's high if the market comes down to 5200 find support there turns around and starts heading higher you do not want to be a seller that is a gap and go and then the third one is if the market instantly pushes higher it never fills the gap at all it comes back down and then it turns the overnight high into support well then that too is a gap and go bullish to see so essentially we're assuming the market is going to fill the gap right anytime we have a gap we should think it's going to at least try to fill the gap but if we see information from the market being support being buyers defending a certain level we must change our mind and say nope they're not filling the gap it's a gap and go so it's always this idea of when what should happens doesn't if they should fill the gap and they can't or they fill the gap and instantly run out of momentum down that's the opposite happening which is buyers stepping in so here we go the market is open we are opening right at the overnight high so the first thing we're going to get here is a test of that overnight high chin tan says and ideally in the first 30 minutes yeah i don't trade zero day option so i can't give you any advice on how to do that i purely trade the futures because i don't like that i don't like the way time the the theta affects the price of options i just want to get long or get short when i know what's happening and if i know in the first two minutes of the day then great i'll get longer short in the first two minutes of the day if i have to wait an hour and a half i'll wait an hour and a half i don't want to be forced to have to make a decision before i have enough information that's just the way i trade okay so we are above the overnight high what do we say question number one can they turn that into support can they turn 27 into support now if not if they pass back through the opening price that increases the odds they will try to fill the gap so it is essentially bullish as long as we stay above the opening price let's see what happens okay so what is bookmap telling us is happening right now short covering all those sellers from friday woke up this morning and went oh snap and as soon as that opening bell rings they are covering their shorts that is creating this momentum up that is not bullish to see yet they still need to pull down and turn the overnight high into support for it to truly be bullish because again we talked about the auction process we talked about running out of buyers if the only people buying up here at the highs are people covering their shorts from friday well they're going to run out eventually everyone's going to cover so we need the market to pull back down and give new buyers a chance to fomo in at the overnight high then it will truly be bullish so we're waiting to see if they can hold support and this was what we talked about with the spx here somebody asked the question there you go right the moment the market opens the spx adjusts to the overnight inventory so will every single stock in the market in the index okay more short covering anytime you see one of these green dots the way i have my setting set up it's a large imbalance of buyers and sellers or the dots won't even show up so when you see this many green dots on top of each other like this that is sellers getting squeezed those are stops getting taken out ship says does thinker swim have a tpo chart no it does not it has something called monkey bars which is kind of similar it shows you a lot of the market profile levels like the value area high value area low point of control stuff like that but it doesn't specifically have tpo's tom says where does the data for tech information come from what platform oh tick information so the tick chart if you're talking about the market internals that is just available from the you know the nicy and the nasdaq so any broker should be able to give you access to the tick i know some charge extra for it but it is literally just the ticker symbol t i c k or if you want the nq t i c k uh slash q okay so moment of truth now we are pulling back down to that overnight high we squeezed all the sellers from friday now we got to find out are their new fomo buyers this morning do they want to hold this overnight high as support if they can hold it it is bullish for continuation higher if they pass back through the opening price we are likely to get a little bit of a pullback trying to fill the gap can they hold it jay says fed week should be interesting is it or are they just going to say things we already know it was just going to be fed speak good morning to voo uh dylan says gap behavior always seems weird to me so just put it in context tell yourself the story of what's happening right if there is a gap up then you have sellers from the previous day that have to cover right that's buyers that are going to push the market up higher what happens when they run out do new buyers step in right you also have sellers that will step in to fill the gap what happens if they can't fill the gap what happens if the market pushes back through the opening price starts to head lower so you got all these people selling and selling and selling looking to fill the gap but then it finds support and it comes back up through well then they're going to get squeezed so just just keep in mind who is doing business where and who is more likely to get squeezed that will help you monitor what's happening within the gap it is also worth mentioning large gaps often don't fill the first day so that is another edge to take into consideration small gaps almost always fill large ones usually takes a few days for the market to come back i find a lot of traders the reason they struggle is because they don't understand the mechanisms that are at play they don't understand who's doing business or why so to them it just all seems random sometimes you get a gap up and it goes up all day sometimes you get a gap up and it goes sideways sometimes you get a gap up and it goes down and so you're like what is going on here well just watch minute by minute where's the support where is the resistance where will traders get squeezed so that was your first test of the overnight high they got a bounce can they hold it novice trader says why do you say short covering happens at the market open don't they do it overnight in the es yes there will be some of that the some of the short covering will be overnight but for the underlying shares no right so these stops that we're seeing right here in the order book from from the es these are just overnight buyers i'm sorry overnight sellers right the people that were shorting up here they were hoping the market was going to open and immediately try to fill the gap you see all this volume where was most of the volume in the overnight right up here at the high right so there was a lot of people shorting up here hoping that the gap the market would open and the gap would immediately fill so that's them getting squeezed in here but the underlying shares you can't trade them when the market isn't open so that short covering has to happen once the opening bell rings that's the thing about gaps gaps are unique because every trader on earth sees them and every trader on earth knows what they mean so everyone's got to make a bet everyone's got to be in a trade just because they see a gap and so one side or another is always fixed into get squeezed and a half gap fill is when basically both sides get squeezed michael says what are my dot settings it's a fair question clustering by 50 contract or 50 contracts and minimal display 300 so it just won't even show me volume dots unless there's more than 300 contracts at a particular level and of course the color tells you whether it's more buyers or sellers and the size the indifference right so a little tiny volume dot is just a little bit more buyers than sellers if it's green or a little bit more sellers than buyers if it's red a very large dot is a sign of a lot more buyers than sellers which is a you know a stop's getting taken out okay so for what it's worth it does feel to me like this support is going to break and the market is going to pull back through the opening price however if they come back down and test the overnight high again we'll say uh 52.27 and it holds i will get bullish very quickly but to me this feels like um it's more short covering and less new buying increasing the odds that they will at least try to fill the gap david v says do i interpret the current absent absence of a gap fill as bullish or is it too early to say it is too early to say so to to trust that the overnight high is going to hold i got to see it really hold which it looks like it's going to happen as we speak and of course the second they pass through that opening price everything changes right all the buyers from above the overnight get squeezed and a bunch of new sellers looking for a gap fill join the party so we are dancing on a razor's edge here at the overnight high can they hold it so that's this moment here do the buyer step in do we bounce or do we pass back through the opening price bounces bullish pass back through the opening is bearish to at least try to fill the gap dun dun dun dun dun our p says i struggle with days like this if it doesn't pull back to an area i believe it should and it just runs iphomo buy in and then of course it finally pulls back yes sir that is called chasing a trade i have a rule i never chase trades period so i either get my entry on the pullback at the support level i want to get in or i just let the trade go because you are absolutely right that if you chase trades it may work out now and again but it won't work out statistically over a number of trades you need to buy fear and sell greed and so if you're buying greed right if you're buying that feeling like i'm missing it i'm missing it that won't work out for you most of the time buying fear watching the market pull back into a support and bounce and bounce and being like is it gonna hold is it not that is a good place to enter a long trade not chasing the price up pavel says nq is not or nq is more bullish let's take a look at the q yes sir it's the same exact narrative though they got a hold support above 18 296 in order to keep the momentum going but their low is not quite as weak as the es so they may not need to back test it again let's see what happens with the es here they'll probably both move and sink meaning that if the es starts to fill its gap the q will as well boy they're just dancing on that opening price because they know the second they break through it's liquid liquidation time and there it is all right so that increases the odds that the market is going to try to fill the gap remember large gaps often don't fill the first day so we may push into this support somewhere between 16 and 11 and bounce there but they will probably at least try to fill that gap if there's no support in here you're looking to head to 5202 but shenanigans cha bot shenanigans sienna says your website membership how often do you have live streams or chats every day 9 30 a.m to 10 30 a.m every single day okay so you're probably asking yourself why didn't we liquidate charles we passed through the opening price well we've got bots these are those day trading bots that always buy the vwap they're creating a little bot shenanigans here the higher probability is still an attempt to fill the gap as these are not real new buyers right these computers will change their mind quickly if they don't get any move higher so patience my young pad won liquidation is coming okay so now you have to start thinking about who are the participants and what's happening so anyone that was buying in this node up here in the overnight looking for the momentum to continue they're starting to change their mind now right anybody that was buying up in here earlier this morning they're starting to change their mind now okay plus new sellers who are looking for the market to fill the gap are starting to look to get short here so they had a chance to hold the support up there and keep the momentum going they have failed to do that so that increases the odds that they will at least try to fill the gap as we just changed a lot of people's minds by passing back through that opening price um Rito says icebergs don't tell me anything seems random icebergs getting crushed often what's your view yes sir so the way to view icebergs is basically as being computers right so i don't use them as like a supporter resistance level where you know like if i see a green iceberg i assume the market is going to go up or i see a red iceberg i assume the market is going to go down that's not how i use them i use them to understand what's happening we just had an example of that a few minutes ago the market passed back through the opening price and then it instantly bounced which makes no logical sense right because once you pass through that opening price as we discussed that's where all the buyers start to get squeezed there should have been a bunch of stops right there but what stopped the excuse me what stopped the market from going lower was a iceberg so there was a computer that was trying artificially to hold up the price at the opening price so if i'm a bear i'm just thinking i'm gonna ignore it because it's not real buyers it's just a short-term computer trying to make a trade right now at the second that computer can change its mind instantly and then we'll crash back through which is what happened if i was a buyer i'd be nervous at that moment because i go wait a second this isn't real support that's just a bot right so i use it really as a way to just understand is this a real buyer somebody with size who has decided they want to get long or short which sometimes is an iceberg or is this just a computer doing a quick little day trade and you can tell if it's icebergs on both sides of the market again and again and again so if you have a green iceberg and a red iceberg and a red iceberg and a green iceberg and a green iceberg and a red if you just keep getting that again and again that's just those bots and that's what we call bot shenanigans green red green red green we haven't had a red yet but that's just some computer that trades in a fraction of a second just doing what it does don't ask me what it does i have no idea tom gunn says we need a good pirate crypto coin there's there's thousands of them pick your favorite they're all going up by 50 percent in a single day at some point i'm just kidding don't don't trade shit coins it's not worth it it's not emotionally worth it um rp says when it approaches your support or resistance areas would you be looking to make a decision on an entry well first i'd be taking profits right if i'm looking for a gap fill trade i would be short and a support level first would be a level to get out of my short and then if i'm watching it and it's bouncing and it's bouncing and it's bouncing then yes getting into a long but the first order of business in a gap trade is to fill the gap so until i'm given information otherwise meaning i see the support that stops that gap from filling there's no reason to be long if we'd have gotten support at the overnight high i could have gotten long up there right if we get support at 52 11 i can get long there if we fill the gap and we get support at yesterday's high i can get long there but until then there's no reason to be long until the market confirms that we have new buyers and that it's ready to flip in reverse shanina says just join the brigade welcome happy to have you speaking of which it is that time folks unfortunately i must say goodbye you guys know i hate having to switch from one stream to another at such a pivotal place is this um still haven't filled the gap we got a poor low which is a magnet pulling on price the higher probability is that the market will continue lower however if they do get back above the half back now so 52 28 and turn it into support the and turn it into support is very important then i will change my mind and no longer be bearish but as long as we're below that half back i am assuming we are trying to fill the gap this morning the bots are just continuing the shenanigans they're getting as many traders long and as many traders short as they can before they finally make the move with that i will say goodbye farewell or voir wish you all the best if you have not hit that thumbs up button now is the time give me that like like if not we will see you next week members of the brigade let's set sail see you guys in the private stream bye


Hey everyone, welcome back for more XoZero's content, today's video I'm going to discuss my first impressions of FC Topaki's banner, let's see what improvements are made or were made versus its original form, but before that if you want to see more XoZero's content please hit the subscribe button down below. So here we are with a notice of fadecore chance increase, extremely passionate Topaki recruit, so Topaki is I think the 6th member of the group or the 7th if I can recall, can no longer count because there are a lot of members of the Banga family, but he is the first of the Banga family which has a blue or a blue fadecore, so you can recruit hero plus fadecore with a high probability than premium recruit, so starting October 22 after the maintenance to October 28th, you will be able to recruit FC Topaki for about a week, so if you can see his design, it's better than his previous one, this is like a barbarian, so let's move on, he has an attack of 49, defense of 81, health of 389 and combat power of 16,200, so a bit average, and we'll start with his passive, so his original form has thrust as well, but right now with this passive, this includes already the heart strike that every member of the Banga family has, so for level 1 you have decreased 20 attack speed of the target, level 2 you have decreased 1000 defense of the target, and level 3 decreases 20% damage to all enemies upon activation, so status effects, a flicks target with blind, so a flicks 2000 damage to every turn, this actually is a what you call this, I can't find the term, this kill is very annoying if you are on the receiving end of the heart strike, so very powerful to be given to his kit, so let's start with his S1, so his S1 is now named bombardment, so it's more or less the same as his original form, so also requires one mana, but the difference is the damage being dealt right now is 150%, versus his original form which is 100%, and his S2 renamed as axe bombing deals 750 damage to one enemy, also the same required mana cost, but the damage is up from 500 to 750, so it gives him a bit of damage, but what I think you guys are after, aside from the improvements in his kit would be the blue fate core additional stat bonuses, because number one, he gives stat bonuses to north one frosty heroes, so if you can see here there are a lot of good heroes here that we've been using for a long time that would be given stat bonuses like Shafracken, Valentina, Ramji, Bernadette Anastasia, Digas, Brooke, Kierina, Lepin and the others, so in terms of stat bonuses, he could give you a bit of a little increase, not that much, little increases eventually pile up, so it would eventually contribute to your whole team as well. Let's move on to his chance to get, so Topaki is a 0.5% chance to summon or to recruit, so earn one recruited mileage when you recruit heroes 11 times, and he can be pity pulled for 28 core mileage, so that's actually a lot, it's equivalent to pulling for a gold fate core, and also for his exclusive weapon, so he has axe bomber, it's your usual weapon that usually comes with the character, the difference is the equipped character with the specialized weapon gets an additional 300 combat power, so same with summoning for the hero, this is also 0.5% when you pull for this one, so to give you guys my overall thoughts, I think Topaki is not really a must summon unless you really want the hero, if you want to go all in with this one, it's like going all in for a gold fate core, so if you want to just throw in a couple of zests it's okay, but I would suggest that you save up your zests for next week's FC banner drop, I'm not sure because Halloween is near and I'm sure they'll be dropping a gold fate core before Halloween, so I would suggest you save up your zests for that one, if you really want this banner and if you really want to add him to your banga collection or if you really want the hero itself, try to pull but do not spend so much, he's not currently in the meta and I don't think he will give a very big impact in terms of the meta because there are a lot of other banga family members that give you more than what Topaki gives you at the moment, even if with his FC. That concludes my video guys, so let me know what you think in the comments below, please give me your insights on if you're going to summon for Topaki, if you could use him in your current setup and if you also don't want to summon for him, put it in the comments below. You all stay safe, you all take care of each other and I'll see you next video, warden out.


Llywodraeth yw'r unw'r gwlad, oes iddyn nhw'n gwneud i fynd. Felly, rhai'r nodd Beth Elwell. Rwy'n gweithio'r redhat a'r enghraifft. Rwy'n gweithio'r redhat cymaint cerddwyr, a'r llwy fyrdd yma, rwy'n gweithio'r redhat. Rwy'n gweithio'r redhat, rwy'n gweithio'r redhat, rwy'n gweithio'r redhat sydd wedi'i gweithio'r cosbwynau hynny. I'll be covering his section but I've been working with him as I've become a user advocate for the team that I work with which means basically so Michael is a product manager for the user interface team of OpenStack at Red Hat and we work together to make sure that what we're working on helps out communities as well as all of our customers so trying to align those two things and making sure that when we work on our day-to-day basis we're supporting communities, we're supporting business needs and so I really want to talk today about how that works on a really practical basis. Sorry, let me start by saying what actually is OpenStack so on a really fundamental basis OpenStack is a collection of tools that allow you to build and manage cloud computing platforms to public and private clouds. There's lots of scalability and functionality due to all the different components so there's over 40 different components with OpenStack so it's a huge project and it's open source software so it's got 96,000 community members so we're not talking about kind of a time thing in the corner, we're talking about a huge community of individuals who are all gathering together to create something awesome with over 20 million lines of code. So yes is those things, yes it is the ability to, it is those things, it is a cloud computing platform environment for you to be able to manage those things and it is a tool and you can use it just as a tool. Right, like you can download it and set up DevStack or PackStack and you know buy the software and subscription package from Red Hat but ultimately it's a community. This is like the absolute fundamental thing of what open source actually is and what it means on a day-to-day basis and I want to discuss how in a world of business and data and competition how can we work with company goals to make sure that we end up with incredible product, right, when we're dealing with lots of different companies where we as Red Hat are contributors to OpenStack and to other communities, how do we work with other businesses and with all the other needs of individuals of everything else that's happening to make sure that we're supporting our customers but also being true to who we are as a community. So I know people in this room, some people might already be part of the OpenStack community, a lot of you may be part of other communities. Some people might be interested in joining a community and others might be like I don't really have a clue what the community part's about, like I'm here at DevConf, I love software but why does community come into it? And something I really want to take away from this is to get really excited, right, because this is what makes Open Source so great. This is why Red Hat makes such a success out of Open Source because there are so many benefits. You, as a developer, you can go through your day and go, I'm sitting at my computer and I've got a piece of code that I want to write and it's going to fix a bug, full stop. Or you can go, I'm working with over 90,000 people and my day-to-day job is making people's lives better by working with people from all different cultures, all different countries, all different companies and somehow creating something out of it which manages to fulfil needs for lots of different companies. And I think that's something we can be pretty excited about, like that's a phenomenal thing to be a part of. It's so much more than just, I fixed a bug, right? So I really want to read out the Red Hat mission statement because I think it sums up better than any of my own words could really. That our mission is to be the catalyst in communities of customers, contributors and partners creating better technology the Open Source way. And I mean I could end the talk there, like that sums up this talk. You'll notice that it says customers, contributors and partners with commerce. It's not about just business solutions and going, hey, we submit a load of bugs and we fix all your needs and all of that. And oh, by the way, there's a team over there that does it. It's about, we are the catalyst in communities of not just customers, but those communities, but the contributors, but the partners, all encompassing. It's part of who we are as absolutely as an organisation. And that's something to really bear in mind when we're talking about community. And when we recognise that those things go hand in hand and that the priority is not just going, hey, we're just on the business side. Actually, that makes merging community and business needs. You're able to merge them then, right? Because suddenly there's no competition, there's no all the business side is more important or all the community side is more important. If we can understand that as being part of the community we have a responsibility to each other, then that's when we can work together to create better technology and do it in a way which everyone is open to. So what does open source even mean? Let's take it back a step. This is the actual definition from opensource.com that open source software is software with source code that anyone can inspect, modify and enhance. And this quote, which I found when I was doing my research in this presentation, I absolutely love, because it's not about it being just, hey, it's free software, right? You can download it, use it, fantastic. I mean, I know a lot of us who were at last night's party and had a really great evening and had some drinks. But when you have those drinks, the single responsibility that you have there is to, you know, to conduct yourselves appropriately, right? You know, when you've had a few drinks and whatever, let's make sure we're still appropriate. But there's not really a responsibility there. Free as in freedom, that is open source, that is open stack. It's the freedom of speech. It doesn't mean that it's free just to go, hey, we can download it and use it forever and there's no responsibility there. It's the responsibility of the community as a whole to make sure that we are providing something which is then maintained, that we have a freedom of what we can, like, we can go into the community and be like, I don't understand this, or I think we should do things differently. And that's a phenomenal freedom that we have. It's a matter of liberty and not price. So I really, I'm not a salesperson, and I know this isn't the right audience even if I was a salesperson, but I want to touch on this because it relates to the last slide, and whenever we talk about free software, it's a question that I've had from people who don't understand Red Hat and don't understand what I do. Like, you're working on software that's free to work on, like, and anyone can work on it, but then you charge money. It's an enterprise solution, right? We're providing support. We are representing our customers and representing our users upstream in the community and meeting their business needs and allowing them to have a voice in an area where they may not otherwise be able to. So we've talked about what open source is in terms of a definition. What does this actually look like in real life? So there's huge diversity. Everyone is different and that is the absolute beauty of open source. That, you know what, I could be, if we talk about it in the sense of a neighbourhood, right? I might not have a ladder and I might need to wash my windows. If it was just me and I lived on my own little house in a suburban area with no other neighbours, I'd be a bit screwed, right? I'd have to go online and research and find out, oh, where can I hire a ladder from and buy a ladder from? When you live in a community, when you've got neighbours, when you've got people around you, you can go, oh, mate, would you mind if I borrowed you a ladder? Yeah, absolutely. And that is why, I mean, in a community, you don't have to know everything. You don't have to be in the brains of every single thing going on. You can know one particular section and then someone else can know the rest because that's the beauty of it. And then that leads straight on to collaboration, that that's what it's all about. It's about that diversity and everyone having different experiences and different cultures and different languages and then bringing that together. And then contribution, that everyone has something to contribute. It is not just about code. We're going to talk a little bit later about all the different ways that you can contribute, all the different ways that people can contribute to open source. But it's certainly not just code and there's no one section which is more prestigious or, I don't even know what the right word is here to use, but documentation, people say, oh, it's an easy way to contribute. I'd say it's one of the more difficult ways because you've got to understand the software that you're documenting and document it in a way that other people can understand. That's a really hard job.  So why should you actually care about any of this? Why does open source matter? Why does community matter? If you can just fix the bugs and support the customer, shouldn't that just be it? So there's the ability for us to learn from others, to learn from code reviews. The community is there to ask questions to, so you can become a better engineer and understand more about software as a whole. I've been at OpenStack for three and a half years, and really that's absolutely nothing, right? Three and a half years in the grand scheme of things. There's probably people in this room who've been doing it for like 10 times that long, right? But then there's people who've been doing it for a day who probably also know more than me in certain areas. So, for example, NOVA is a project, is a component of OpenStack. If you ask me a question about NOVA in the Q&A today, I'll be like, I'm going to refer you to the community because I don't have a flipping clue, because I just don't. I don't work with NOVA. But someone who started to work on OpenStack yesterday would probably be able to answer some of those questions. It's not about time.  You can borrow your friend's ladder. You can learn from other people. You get faster fixes from communities. So many people are working on it, maintaining it. That's why we work upstream as a red hat, because once a code is submitted, it's then maintained on our behalf, right? We have a responsibility, as I said earlier, to maintain that, but it's the community, it's the open source way and the whole community's responsibility to then maintain that rather than taking technical debt downstream. And if there's something that clashes with upstream and dealing with all of those issues, you know, that's the beauty of it. Transparency. Use and engineers alike can examine the code to make sure it's not doing anything they don't want it to do, right? Like, it's open, it's available.  That's sorted. I feel confident in this. And people who aren't programmers can benefit from it so much because they can use the software for, you know, however they want to use it, right? It's so flexible. And if they want to submit a request, they can do. And everything is ultimately better when we work together, right? Like, as a kind of summary of all of that, when we're working as a team, when it's not just one individual on their own, everything is better, like several minds are better than one. And ultimately, you are the community.  It's not about coders, it's not about one particular section of specific demographic of human being. Every single person in this room is what this is about. And if ultimately, if you don't care, then what's the point? Then there is no open stack, there is no open source. If you don't care about it, then it no longer exists. So now I'm going to kind of take it to the business side. So how does this work on a day-to-day basis with Red Hat engaging in the community? So we've already talked about some of the key open source principles and the collaboration and the shared problems that we're solving together. Red Hat doesn't just go, this is the open source way, so we're going to kind of go, let's work with that, but it's not really what we believe in. We've already talked about the mission statement of Red Hat. This is a fundamental part of who we are as a company. It's how we work every day. So in traditional businesses, you'll see like this is very much how a traditional business would run, right? You've got the leadership team, they go away, they go away on their retreat, and they come up with their plan, and they go, okay, we're going to have this team doing this, and it's going to look like X, Y and Z, right? I'm sure everyone's worked at companies and things, that's kind of the common cycle of how that works. So an open company does something very different. So there may still be the retreats, because we go away, we go to conferences, people need to get together to make decisions, right? But it's about a strategy. So what happens is the leadership go away and go, what do we want our vision to be for this company as a whole? And so we get a really high level, this is the direction we're going in as a company, because you do need direction, right? But this is where the transparency and the trust comes in, and the open source principles. Because then what happens is something really awesome. They say to everyone else in the company, they go, all right, this is the high level, go and do something awesome with it. And that's when then the company is entrusting individuals who are part of the bigger community to go, all right, we know the community, we know the business need, we know kind of the high level, we're hearing from the field like what our customers' issues are, but we can engage with the community, we know what's going to work and what isn't, right? We know that better, the people on the ground doing the work every day know what's going to work better than the people who are trying to oversee a sea of developers and a sea of an entire company of strategy. You can't drill down into detail when you're trying to look at that many things. And that is an incredible trust that's put in us individuals, but also an incredible responsibility that we have a responsibility to our company and our companies, but also a real responsibility to our community to make sure that we're not taking advantage, we're not going in and going, hey, we're Red Hat, or hey, we're HP, or hey, we are IBM. We're not going in and going, like this is who we are and we're going to now bash through this feature because we think that it's going to make our customers really happy. We have a responsibility to the community to make sure that we're engaging, that we're engaging with the community around us. So where do our priorities actually come from? When we've got the leadership team giving us the really top level, where do they like more direct priorities and the more specific things come from from developers? So people actively hacking, whether it's in a paid role or independent contributors, they're closest to the code, so they're probably going to know where some of the issues are. The consumers, so people using OpenStack on a day-to-day basis, so this is why you have proofreaders, right? When you do an essay, when I was back at school, my parents would like, you know, do my proofreading for me and all of that. Because when you're near the code, sometimes you can't see the width of the trees, right? You can be looking at the same bug day in, day out and get used to it and think it's part of the software, and then a consumer or someone that's using it comes along and goes, yeah, that's not right. Something's not working there. And also, they have different usage needs. I think that's a phrase. But they have different ways of using the software, and therefore they'll find different problems and different things. Our providers, the people who are offering OpenStack to their customers, we want better integrations with portfolio of products. And our vendors, so whether you're talking about hardware, software load balancers, hypervisors, networking cards, they want their software hardware to be, you know, adopted by the community and supported. And then comes from the community. It comes from you as individuals submitting bug reports, submitting feature requests. Everybody in the community has a say. So where do our priorities come from? Not for just upstream, but for Red Hat specifically, like what does this look like for me and Michael and for the rest of the team and for the rest of, you know, the OpenStack side of the company, but also the company in general. So we have upstream bug reports, which is what we've kind of touched on just a minute ago. We have bug reports from Launchpad, which are the bugs which anyone can submit, right? And then we have downstream bug reports, which are specifically given to us by our support teams and from our customers. We also have direct customer conversations. So Michael has a lot of these kind of conversations. So he'll have conversations with people and with customers and they'll say, you know what, this just isn't working. I'm going to talk to me and I'll go, okay, well, we've got these people on our team who might be able to work with us on this. Let's take it to them, because they know that area of the community better than me and see what we can do to make this work. And then, of course, strategic initiatives. So that's the direct from the leadership, the overviews, and there are specific things which we will be told, like, this is the direction the company is going in. What can you do around X? So I'm going to use a case study now of director. Just a bit of an insight into what director actually is. So director is the kind of brains behind Red Hat's open stack platform. It's based on upstream triple O and it supports all modern releases and functionality and supports the broad and red hat portfolio. It has a CLI section and the GUI, so you can use that interchangeably. And this is what my direct team that I work with day to day, we're heavily involved in developing the GUI. That's kind of our main focus, although we have some other areas as well, like horizon upstream and validations for director. But the GUI of director is really what we're working on on a day to day basis. So when we're doing planning, and when we're looking at that, this is an overview of our releases. So down on the left-hand side, you'll see three, four, five, six, seven, et cetera. They're the OSP releases, the open stack platform releases. Then you'll see how that relates to our upstream releases. So OSP 15, which will be released later in the year, will be based on upstream stack. So that's, you know, just so you can kind of, if you ever look at open stack and the upstream ones, the current upstream master is the next release that we're going to take that down, apply any downstream specific bug fixes and send it out. So that's kind of, when we're doing our planning, we're bearing that in mind, and bearing in mind, like, you know, we do know the life cycle and what's coming up next. So when we were doing the planning and when we were talking about things, we realised that there was a real issue which we had to solve, and that was a networking wizard. So the first issue we had was the complexity. Networking is complex enough just with the basic deployment, right? It has a significant number of interconnected pieces and lots of things going on all the time. And the number of templates and parameters are completely unmanagable in the UI with a complex deployment. If you've got a basic one, you're fully all right. So as it gets complex, I'll tell you what, we've had some issues even internally in the team. It's just like, it's been a problem. And we've got configuration issues. It's the top cause, like this networking is the top cause for failed deployments. And there's not a really good way at the moment for representing this visually. How are we going to make this work on a practical, what's it going to look like? But where do we even find this out from? How did we know this was a problem? So we had customers who were filing support tickets and being like, this is a problem for us. We need to work out how this is going to work. We had customer meetings. Again, a lot of this came from Michael, but from other people on the team as well when they've met with customers. They're talking about their experiences and telling us. And then feedback from the field. So our own engineers who deploy OpenStack on a daily basis, they're aware of this issue. And it was the fact that we were hearing it from so many different directions that we knew we had to make it a priority. So what happened then? We knew it was a priority. Great, you know it's a priority. Let's keep on going with everything else. We knew we had a problem. So we decided that we would have a strategic priority for the team to work on it. We needed to get other people's help because, again, community, right? Just the UI team on their own wouldn't be able to solve this. We needed other help. We needed design and documentation teams and networking teams help. So in reality, this was kind of three key stages. Prototyping and wireframing, development, followed by testing and documentation. So you're not going to be able to read that. I'm not hoping that you'll be able to read that. That's to give you an idea of what it looks like on a really overview scale. So that's actually the prototyping of the prototype of the network wizard, which is currently in development, which will be being released over the next two releases, which we're really excited about. So we got help from the UX teams and the UI teams together working to create this prototype to be like, what does this need to look like? How are we going to solve the visual issue? Development. So this particular patch, and this is where things get even more... It's very hard to predict time for people who work in communities. It's really difficult to work out how long things are going to take because it might take two weeks to fix the code and to write the code, but actually it could take four months for the code to then merge. Because this patch, for example, it was first uploaded on February 28th in 2018. It merged July 9th. That was due to just all the conversations and working with the community, and this is where it's so helpful getting feedback from the community at large, but you've also got to be understanding what these and different needs to be like. We need to support you. We need to support the general community, not just Red Hat, and Red Hat get that, and it's a fundamental part of who we are in order to support and maintain open source as we know it. And then what will happen then? You can see that's just kind of my... my overview of my home page of Polarium, which is our testing suite here at Red Hat, and currently I have no items in my tasks for testing, which I always like to see. We've kind of just finished off a release, and so that's looking really pretty for me right now. That's what I like to see. But this is where we'd go to then test and document and make sure that everything's in place. So that's on a really fundamental basis and a really... that's a case study basically of how we have gone from... We've got a business need. We've got a business need in the community. So do you want... If you wanted to be involved, how could you get involved in the community?  This is kind of the obvious one. If you think of open source software, you think of code. But there's lots of other ways, and they, as I said earlier, they are just as vital and they are absolutely as important. Code reviews. I just talked about that other patch is because people have opinions and because people want to make sure that what's getting into the release is the best possible thing. And that's really exciting and that's really cool. It's incredibly helpful because it's a proofread. It's not just a proofread, but it's making sure it actually works. It's making sure that what gets into a release is something that's really awesome, not just for our customers, but for us as individuals and us as a community, because we own this. It's not that Red Hat owns it. It's not that any other company owns it. We, we as a group, we own, we own this work. And again, with great power comes great responsibility and all that. Writing or editing documentation and specifically, according to your experience. So, I don't know how many other English people I know in the room and I'm pretty sure not a lot of you, like there's a few people I know in the room, but not loads. And if I start to speak really, really fast in going like this, if I did my whole presentation like that, is anyone here who would have a problem understanding me for 50 minutes? No one, no one would have a problem understanding me if I spoke really fast? Fantastic. I get told I do speak too fast anyway, so I'm really glad to know that. But my family understand me, when I speak like that over Christmas and things, but people who don't always know me, who have a different accent, may not always understand what I'm talking about. And that's the same with documentation, right? If you're working on something day in, day out, every single day, then you will be writing documentation based on that and not based on someone who's coming along to it for the first time. If you are brand new to a project, you might not understand all the other bits of the information that go along with it, which have been skipped over because someone's written documentation based on them already knowing half the story. You can give engineers feedback and bug reports. Oh my gosh, please, this is so helpful when you are 100% part of the community for just giving us feedback, like we love feedback and features and blueprints. So taking a few minutes to request something can be a seed that then creates a tree. So I want to use the example of the networking tool again. So Yirca. Yirca is a member of the team that I work with and he, for him, triple OUI, which is director, for OSP. He really, he was the guy that first started creating triple OUI and making it work. And so it's his baby, right? He's really protective of it. It's something that he's really passionate about. And it's a real player, it's a pleasure working with him. He works, I've never actually in any way, he works insane hours because it's his thing, it's his brainchild. But when then we came along with the networking wisdom going, hey, this is something we want to work on, he was like, oh my gosh, this is so exciting, let's work on this, let's do a really great job. And that's really awesome, right? That wasn't his idea, he didn't come along and go, we're going to work on this. It's something that came from customers and came from the community and he grabbed hold and the rest of the team grabbed hold and now it's coming to fruition and it's going to be flipping awesome. I'm so excited for that to be part of, I'm so excited for it. And that's just one seed, right? That originally came from a few different people going, this is something we need, right? This isn't working as well as it could do. And those people could have stayed silent but now we've got something better because those people spoke up. And you can join IRC and chat to your community. So if you want to come and just have a chat and be like, I don't understand this, it's 100% open for you to be able to do that. It's not a scary community, it's a really, really open community and a community means it's not just, a community means that you can talk, right? You can talk openly. There's loads of resources out there which I have a slide for at the end to go over to be like if you want to get started and what is open source. There's tons of links, right? You can go to any of those links and find out what open source is and what open stack is and how to get involved and how to submit a patch. You can do all those things, right? But you can probably do that without me. I don't want to bore you here. You know? But I want to go over a couple of misconceptions of what open stack is not because these are things that people can assume and I've assumed at certain points in my career of oh gosh, open stack is about who knows the most. I've only been at open stack for a year or two years or three years. There's people who know so much more than me and it's true. There's lots of people who know more than me. There's some people who don't know what I know. But it's not about who knows the most in the room. It's about everyone knowing different pieces of the puzzle and putting it together to create something better. It's not about who's submitted the most patches, right? It's not about oh, so and so's submitted like 100 patches this month. Fan-flipping-tastic, like oh my word, they're the superstar developer of the year. Fantastic that they've submitted 100 patches. That's awesome. It gets things done. But also getting things done is talking to a community and talking and networking. Being here at DevConf, right? Talking to each other and doing real life with each other. Because that's what actually gets those patches merged. That's what means that people go I don't understand why you're trying to do network with it. Can you talk to me a bit more about this? It's not about whose voice is the loudest. We all know the people in the room who will be very, very loud and have a lot to say and who speak through most of the voice. You know when you're doing a workshop they're speaking nonstop. And we need those people. We do. Because what they have to say is really valuable too. But we have to also remember the quiet person who might only say one sentence all day. But that one sentence, if it's not listened to, that sentence could have changed the face of the project and the component. Because often the quiet people are the people who think very long and hard about what they say and then it's incredibly poignant to the point and can really make a difference. There's no one right way, one wrong way but it's not about who's the loudest in the room. It's about everyone in the room. And it's not about any one group or person. We've already talked about diversity. There's people from so many cultures all walks of life, political views, religious views. It's not about that. It really isn't about that.  If we can remember that and if we can embrace that isn't that an awesome place to work? Isn't that an awesome thing to be a part of? I want to talk briefly about ironic bare matter. It's not something I work directly on anymore. I can see Julia smiling at the back. I worked very closely with Julia on this. I want to tell a story of how I first became involved in OpenStack. I come from a web development company. Before three and a half years ago when I joined OpenStack, at that point I was working with HP, I was working at a small web development company in a small rural area in England and I thought jQuery was the best thing ever and I know there's people right here, right now who are going oh dear god there we go. That's where I was. And then I joined HP and for my very first week at the company I was invited to Seattle to join the ironic bare matter provisioning mid-cycle which was placed right in the middle of an OpenStack upstream release to discuss how was the release going were we on track trying to plan a bit for the next release so that's what I went along to and I saw the bear and saw the logo and I was like cool, bare metal. Are we talking about bears doing metal music in a jungle in a wood? I mean I'm not even, that's a bit of an exaggeration but we're not a million miles I was like I have no clue and I was sitting there and I can remember sitting with Julia and with Chris Crowe and then like explaining to me what bare metal was and I was sitting there and oh my gosh literally for like a few paragraphs I was just like I need to tell them that I'm not understanding a word of this but they are going, what am I even doing here am I in the right place, am I in the right job ah you know what the heck, what the heck am I going to do and then I said to them look I need you to repeat that but in like toddler English because like all of those words meant nothing to me and I was expecting to be really judged but actually what happened was something really awesome and it's the reason I can guarantee that I'm open stacked today and why I'm really passionate about community and why I'm talking about this today that was like the seed because they didn't judge me, they didn't say oh what the heck are you doing at HP in open stack, what are you doing what they said was okay let's make like that's awesome like you can write a documentation, you can make it easier for people to understand they said you're so welcome here and we care about you and we want to make you feel accepted in this community and that is like that sums up community in open source right but I didn't know a lot I knew kind of barely enough but actually that acceptance made me really like oh my gosh I really want to be part of this and get excited about it and go on to develop the ironic user interface with horizon and have those conversations and I learnt so so much just because a few people were willing to go yeah let's help you learn let's take time out of our day and time out of our everyday lives and that's when we're merging business needs with community because companies are paying people like Julia and like Chris to do work and some of those hours were spent training me is that fulfilling a business need absolutely it is is it fulfilling a community need absolutely it is it's about understanding what community is and then taking that away and making it part of our everyday business ultimately ultimately it's all about people it's coming together to make something awesome and that is exciting whether you're here as a user as an engineer as a tester whatever journey you're in at the moment being here at DevConf you are part of this you are part of making business needs part of the community you can go back to your business and be like hey we can do something better if we work globally if we work with other people from different cultures and different backgrounds so I've got we've got about 10 minutes to have some Q&A and then after I just want to briefly show you the slide that I said about with the links on it and I'll make this presentation available then after that so if anyone then wants to look at that and have those links to be able to go away in a different way you're obviously more than welcome to do so go for it right that's a really good point and a really good question so what the question was was what happens when goals don't align when Red Hat has customer requirements that we need to get upstream but then upstream there's an argument that we don't want this upstream right so that's where relationship and the networking and the community side comes in right so it's about on a day to day basis trying to help people understand like this is what we want to do can we create at mid cycles and at the PTG the project team gathering we get together and go these are all the ideas throw them on the table lots of arguments and friendly arguments and discussions and try and find a compromise try and find a way that can we do something that's maybe not exactly what we thought but it aligns with everything and then if we can't do that if we really hit a buffer we don't want to do this but what we can do is then we take downstream debt so if we have an urgent customer issue that we just can't get into the community what then happens is it's part of Red Hat's version of OpenStack so Red Hat OpenStack platform that's where it then gets taken and it's then called technical debt as in if it then clashes with something upstream we've got to merge those conflicts and fix those so it's it's not what we want to do but we can do it did that answer your question fantastic so the question was with a new project with a new component how would you get new contributor like how would you get that having some motion yeah so I mean these are suggestions there is no kind of one fix like solution I would I would say you know the best thing to do is not to go in and to be like I'm going to come up with this new project and this is going to be amazing it's better to kind of go in and be like let's see what there is already and talk to other people in the community form relationships and form networking because there's a lot of people in the community then who can help you so this is again the Bory Ladder analogy right we can go okay we've got what's a similar like what who do we need to talk to because everything has to work together right it's although it's all different projects and components it's all all back rule, fordora rule they're all part of the community and so it's then kind of compiling making sure that you're talking to the projects and the people who you'll need to your project to work closely with maybe joining that for a cycle going to the PTG the project team gathering and like going and engaging with that community and then maybe after a PTG going hey so this is my idea this is what we're trying to do like we I really really would love your support and then you've got not just you're not trying to on your own then right then you've got a whole other load of people around you to support you and to move it forward which then you know if you've got one person trying to network it's much more effective if you've got 20 people or 100 people all networking on your behalf does that is that does that kind of help is that helpful for you any other questions that's my really fun like a list of loads of links and I know everyone can google and whatever so there's lots of other links and lots of other resources out there but there's some kind of key ones which I want to provide of you know talking about what is open source the list of all the different open stack components how to get started on open stack if you want to be more involved in open stack itself that's a great place to get started there's also documentation contributor guide because I really I've talked about documentation a lot but I think it gets so underrepresented and so like talk down as our documentation is just something that people do when they can't code and it's a million miles from the truth and I really really want to represent the documentation community today and be like actually they do a flipping phenomenal job IRC channels that's a list of like a whole load of the open stack IRC channels so if you want to come and just jump on a channel and be like hi we're all friendly you know we're very open to being chatted to and then there's a list of like talking about red hat open stack so kind of in answer to the specific question of the downstream you'll have more information there as well about how that works submitting a first patch launch pad upstream bugs and blueprints so there's just a few kind of snapshot links that if you want to go check them out and be like what does that look like and yeah I hope that's helpful for people and finally I just want to close on saying yeah open stacks a tool it is Fedora's a tool they're all tools that do things right but if you can go away with one thing today I would say go away knowing I don't want you to think of it as a tool think of it as a community that makes something awesome because honestly that's what this is all about that's why we're at DevConf that's why I'm talking to you that's the point of all of this and thank you so much for your time I really enjoyed speaking to you and if you want to get in touch with me that's my email address and my IRC details and you're more than welcome to contact me anytime


often our customers ask us what the added value of artificial intelligence is. We believe it can significantly improve maintenance processes in production lines. Alten Labs continuously invest in R&D to address factory 4.0 challenges. To show how we do it, we built a mini plant which showcases factory 4.0 technological breaks with 9 hands-on demos. Let's check it out. On the left, you have an example of what we call curative maintenance, where we have to stop the process to fix it. This is pretty typical in Monday's factories. Here you can see the motor running but the conveyor doesn't work. The LED is green, the electronic system works but the mechanical one doesn't. And there's no alert in real time. The process doesn't produce anything. So then, I've got to call the maintenance team to fix it. They will find a root cause, start the action plan until the problem is solved. Now, on the right, here is what we call prospective maintenance. Here, I fit a non-influsive AI sensor. It's easy to implement and there's no risk to the process because it doesn't interact with it. This sensor has learned the motor behavior from its vibration and will send an alert to the platform. If it starts to drift, we get an alert, the algorithm matches the root cause concerned and recommends the action to avoid the issue. So, we're able to anticipate the corrective action before failure. So you can see that this system learns from issue and recommends action with results already proven. Now, let's wait for any deviation. Curative mode tends to generate high operating costs because of human intervention and maintenance on systems that are completely broken and need to be fixed. Look, we have an alert from the sensor in real time. It's saying that we have partially driven axis and recommends review the tightening of the axis. So, let's tighten the screw before the process is stopped completely. We, at Alten, are deploying this solution. We can start small with one station and ramp up deployment to an entire production line. This enables our customers to test the return on investment before deploying widely in their factories. As you see, the added value from a simple sensor is huge. For us, the choice is pretty obvious between curative or preventive maintenance. Through this joint affair with ST Microelectronics, Alten helps any production line thinking to reduce maintenance costs and avoid down times. The proof of value is risk-free as the system is built to be not intrusive and the return on investment possibilities can be obtained in as little as two months in a given process. So, feel free to contact us to implement 4.0 AI system in your environment.


My name is Lieutenant Commander O'Connell and I'm here to tell you about a devastating disease first discovered in 1890 known as army football. Side effects include loss in gains, speech impediments, and losing to Navy for 14 years in a row.


In this tutorial you will learn how to carry out a test to show the presence of an alkene. In our previous video on the alkanes and alkanes we discussed how the alkanes have a carbon-carbon double covalent bond and are known as unsaturated hydrocarbons. They are unsaturated because the double bond can break and allow two new atoms to join the molecule in an addition reaction. The word unsaturated suggests the fact that an alkene molecule is not bonded to the maximum number of atoms that it could be if the double bond was to break. Alkanes however are saturated. There are no double bonds and so no addition reaction can take place therefore no more atoms can be added to the molecule. Both the alkanes and alkanes are colourless. For example, hexane and hexene are both colourless liquids. Their displayed formula looks like this. Let us now consider bromine water. Bromine is a diatomic molecule and when dissolved in a solvent it forms an orange or yellowy brown solution. Using bromine water provides us with a test for the alkanes. Look at the displayed formula below. Pause this video and take a moment to consider what reactions could happen. Since the alkene, hexane is unsaturated, an addition reaction will occur. The double bond will break and bromine will split and the atoms added across the double bond. The product formed is called a dibromoalkane and is also colourless. Provided only a small amount of bromine water is added, all the brown bromine will react with the excess alkene to form a colourless solution. Let us try the same with the alkane. Pause the video and have a think about what reaction, if any, will occur this time. Since alkanes are already saturated, there is no room for any bromine atoms to be added to the molecule. Consequently, no reaction takes place and the solution remains brown. So in summary, alkene are unsaturated. The double bond can break and new atoms can be added to the molecule. Bromine water is a brown or yellowy orange solution. When you add an alkene to bromine water, the solution goes from brown to colourless. When an alkane is added to bromine water, no reaction occurs and the solution remains brown.