Hello, welcome to this CUBE Conversation. I'm John Furrier, host of theCUBE here in Palo Alto, California, beginning in 2022, kicking off the new year with a great conversation. We're with folks from Down Under, two co-founders of Instacluster. Pete Lilly, CEO, Ben Brumhead, the CTO, Instacluster Success. He's been on theCUBE before 2018 at Amazon Reinvent. Gentlemen, thanks for coming on theCUBE. Thanks for piping in from Down Under into Palo Alto. Thanks John, it's really good to be here. Looking forward to the conversation. So I love the name of Instacluster. It conjures up cloud, cloud scale, modern applications, serverless, it just gives me a feel of like things coming together, spinning me up a cluster of these kinds of feelings. The cloud is here, open source has grown. That's what you guys are in the middle of. Take a minute to explain what you guys do real quick. And this open source cloud intersection that's just going supernova right now. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So Instacluster is on a mission to really enable the world's ambitions to use open source technology. And we do that specifically at the data layer. And we primarily do that through what we call our platform offering. And think of it as the way to make it super easy, super scalable, super reliable, way to adopt open source technologies at the data layer to build cutting edge applications in the cloud. Today, used by customers all over the world, we started the business in Australia, but very quickly become a global business. But we are the business that sits behind some of the most successful brands that are building massively scalable cloud-based applications. And you're dead right. We sit at a real intersection of kind of four things. One is open source adoption, which is incredibly powerful journey and a wave that's kind of driving the future direction of IT. You've got managed services or managed operations and moving those onto a platform like Instacluster. You've got the adoption of cloud and cloud is a wave that like open source is a wave. And then you've got the growth of data. Everything is so data-driven these days that and data is just except the business and our customers. In a lot of cases, when we work with our customers on Instacluster today, it's the application and the data, the data is the business. Ben, I want to get your thoughts as a CTO because open source and technology in cloud has been a real game changer. If you go back prior to cloud, open source was very awesome, still great, freedom. We've got code. It's just the scale of open source and then cloud came along, changed the game. So open source and then new business models became. So commercial open source software is now an industry. It's not just open source, hey, free software and then maybe a red hats out there or someone like a red hat will have some premium support. There's been innovation on the business model side. So matching technology, innovation with the business model has been a big change in the past many, many years. And this past year in particular, that's been key and open source, open core. These are the things that people are talking about and license changes. This is a big discussion because you could be on the wrong side of history if you make the wrong decision here. Yeah, yeah, definitely. I think it's also worth, I guess, taking a step back and understanding a little bit about why have people gravitated towards open source and the cloud beyond kind of the hippie freedoms of, oh, I can see the code and I have ownership and everything's free and great. And I think the reason why it's really taken off in a commercial setting, in an enterprise setting is velocity, right? How much easier is it to go reach and grab a open source tool that you can download, you can grab, you can compile yourself, you can make it work the way you want it to do to solve a problem here and now versus the old school way of doing it, which is with, I have to go download a trial version. I'll know some of the features a lot. I've got to go talk to a procurement or a salesperson to kind of go and solve the problem that I have and then I've got to get that approved by my own purchasing department and do we have budget and all of a sudden it's like way, way, way harder to solve the problem in front of you as an engineer. Whereas with open source, I just go grab it and I move on, right? I've achieved something for the day, right? Yeah, based on all that friction that comes in, you got a problem, oh, open source, just get a hammer and hammer that nail. Wait a, whoa, whoa. I got to stand in line, I got to jump over hoops, I got to do all these things. This is the hassle and friction. Exactly, and this is why it's often called, you know, one of the most impressive things about that. And I think on the cloud side, it's the same thing, but for hardware and capability and compute and memory, right?   That's just pulling your hair out. Whereas with the cloud, that's an API call, right? Or clicking a few buttons on a console, right?  And I would say that software engineers are probably the most productive they've ever been, you know, in the last 20 years, right? You know, I know sometimes it doesn't look like that, but their ability to solve problems in front of them, you know, especially using external, you know, stuff is way, way, way better. Right. I think you're under, I think you're under understanding that right there. I mean, the fact of the matter is they are productive. They're putting security into the code right in the CICD pipeline. So, I mean, this is highly agile right now. So, you know, coders are highly productive and efficient and changing the way people are rolling out applications. So, you know, game is over. Open source is won, open core is winning. And this is where the people are confused. This is why I got you guys here. What's the difference between open source and open core? What's the big deal? Why is this so important? Yeah, yeah. No, great, great question. So really like the difference between open source and open core, it comes down to, I guess really it's a business model, right? So open core contains open source software, right? That's 100% true, right? So usually what will happen is a company will take a project that is open source that has an existing community around it or they've built it or they've contributed it or however that's kind of that genesis has happened. And then what they'll do is they'll look at all the edges around that open source project. And I think one of some enterprise features that don't exist in the open source project that we can build ourselves and then sprinkle those around the edges and sell that as a proprietary offering, right? So what you get is you get the core functionality is powered by an open source project and quite often the code is identical, right? But there's all these kind of little features around the outside that might make it a little bit easier to use in an enterprise environment, right? Or might make it a bit easier to do some operations side of things and they'll charge you a license for that, right? So you end up in a situation where you might have adopted the open source project but then now if you want feature X, Y or Z you then need to go and fork over some money and go into that whole licensing kind of contract, right? So that's the core difference between open core and open source, right? Open core has got all these little proprietary bits kind of sprinkled around the outside. So how would you describe your platform for your customers? So you guys are succeeding, your growth is great, we're going to get in that second but as you guys have been steadily expanding the platform of open source data technologies what is the main solution that you guys are offering customers? Managing open source technologies, what's the main value that you guys are offering to the customer? Yeah, definitely. So really the main value that we bring to the customer is we allow them to I guess successfully adopt open source databases or database technologies, right? Without having to go down that open core path, right? You know, open core can be quite attractive but what it does mean is you end up with all these kind of like mini oracles, right? Or still having to pay the toll in terms of license fees, right? What we do however is we take those open source projects and we deliver that as a database as a service on our managed platform, right? So we take care of all the operations the pain, the care, the feeding, patch management, backups everything that you need to do, right? Whether you're running it yourself or getting someone else to run it we'll take care of that for you, right? But we do it with the pure upstream open source version, right? So that means you get full flexibility, full portability and more importantly you're not paying those expensive license fees, right? Plus it's easy, it just works, right? You get that full cloud native experience and you get your database right now when you need it. And basically you guys saw the problem of one, I got this legacy or existing license technology I got to pay for and it may not be enabling modern applications and they don't have a team to go do all the work, right? Or some companies have like a whole army of people just embedded in open source, that's very rare. So it sounds like you guys can go over they get that right, is that right? You have to do that one? Yeah, so definitely, so we definitely enable it if you don't have that capability yourself, right? You know, we're the outsourced option to that, right? It's obviously a lot more than that but it's one of those pressures that companies nowadays face, right? And if we take it back to that concept of developer velocity, right? You know, you really want them working on your core business problems you don't want them having to fight database infrastructure, right? So you've also got the opportunity cost of having your existing engineers working on running this stuff themselves or running a proprietary or an open call solution themselves when really you should be outsourcing, you know preferably to Instacluster, but hey, let's be honest you know, you should be outsourcing it to anyone so that your engineers can be focusing on your core business problems, right? And really letting them work on the things that make you money, right? It's very smart, you guys have a great business model because one of the things we've been reporting on theCUBE on SiliconANGLE as well is that the database market is becoming so diverse for the right reasons. You know, databases are everywhere now and code is, you know, becoming horizontally scalable for the cloud, but it vertically specialized with machine learning. So you're seeing applications and new, new database no one database rules the world anymore and it's not about Oracle anymore or anything else. So open source fits nicely into this kind of platform view. How do you guys decide which technologies go in to the platform that you support? Yeah, great, great question. So we certainly live in a world of, you know, I call it polyglot persistence, but you know, a simple way of referring that to that is the right tool for the right job, right? And so, you know, we really live in this world where engineers will reach for a database that solves a specific problem and solves it well, right? As you mentioned, you know, companies they're no longer Oracle shops or they're no longer MySQL shops, right? You know, you'll quite often see services or applications of teams using two or three different databases to solve different challenges, right? And so what we do at Instacluster is we really look at what are the technologies that our existing customers are using and using side by side with say some of the existing Instacluster offerings. We take great lead from that. We also look at what are the different projects out there that are solving use cases that we don't address at the moment, right? So it's very use case driven, right? Whether it's, hey, we need something that's better at say time series or we need something that's a little bit better at translitical workloads, right? Or something that's a bit of a better fit for a case, right? And we work with those. And I think importantly, we also have this view that in a world of polyglot persistence, right? You've also got data and integration challenges, right? So how do you keep data sync between these two different database types, right? So we're also looking at how do we integrate those better and support our users on that particular journey, right? So it really comes down to one, listening to your customers, saying what's out there and what's the right use case for a given technology and then we look to adopt that. That's great. Been machine learning completely on fire right now. People love it, they want more of it. AI, everything, everyone's putting AI on every label. If it does any automation, it's magic, it's AI. So really we know what that's happening. It's just really database work and machine learning under the covers. The business model here has completely changed too because now with open source as a platform, you have more scale, you have differentiation opportunities. I'm sure business is doing great. Give us an update on the business side of Instacluster. What's clicking for you guys? What's working? What's the success trajectory look like? Yeah, I mean, it's been an amazing journey for us. I mean, when you think about it, we found it in 2013. So we're eight years into our journey. When we started the business, we were focused entirely on Cassandra, but as Ben talked about, we've gone and diversified those technologies onto the platform, that common experience that we offer customers. So you can adopt any one of the number of open source technologies in a highly integrated way and really grow off the back of that. It's driving some phenomenal growth in our business and we've really enjoyed growth rates that have been sort of 70, 80, 100% year on year since we've started the business. And that's led to an enormous scale and opportunities for us to invest further in the platform, invest further in additional technologies in a really highly opinionated way. I think Ben talked about that, new integrations and that becomes incredibly complex as you have many, many kind of offerings on the platform. So Instacluster is much more targeted in terms of how we want to take our business forward and the growth opportunity before us. I mean, we think about being deeply expert and deeply capable in a smaller subset of technologies that those which actually integrate and interoperate for customers, they can build solutions in, for their applications, but do that on Instacluster using its platform with that common experience. And so we've grown to sort of 270 people now around the world. We started in Australia, we've got a strong presence in the US. We recently acquired a business called Creditive in Europe, which was a Postgres specialist organization. And that was because, as Ben said, before talking about those technologies, we bring onto a platform, Postgres, huge market, disrupting Oracle, exactly the right place that we want to be as Instacluster with pure open source offerings. We bought then into the Instacluster family much this year. And we did that to accelerate it onto our platform. And so we think about that, we think about future technologies on that platform, what we can do and introduce to even provide an even greater and richer experience, cadence is new to our platform. Super exciting for us because not only is it kind of something that provides workflow as code as an open source experience, but as a glue technology to build kind of complex kind of business logic for applications. It actually drives workloads across Cassandra, Postgres and Kafka, which are kind of core technologies on a platform. Super exciting for us and big market. Interesting kind of a group of adopters. You've got Uber kind of leading the charge there with that and us partnering with them now. We see that as a massive growth opportunity for our business. And as we introduce analytics capabilities, exploration, visibility features into the platform all built on open source. So you can build a complete kind of top to bottom kind of data services layer using open source technology for your platform. I think that's an incredibly exciting part of the business and great opportunity for us. Opportunities to raise money, more acquisitions on the horizon. Well, I think acquisitions where it makes sense. I mean, you know, I talked about credit where we looked at credit and we knew the Postgres was a mature market and we were coming to that market reasonably late. So, you know, the way we thought about that from a strategy perspective was we wanted to accelerate the richness of the capability on our platform that we introduced and became GA last year. So we think about when we're selecting that kind of technology, you know, that's the perfect opportunity to consider an acquisition for us. So as we look at what we're going to introduce in the platform over the next sort of two, three, four years that's that sort of decision that we'll or that sort of thinking or frames our thinking on what we would do from an acquisition perspective. I think the other way we think about acquisitions is new markets, you know so thinking about globally, you know, entry into the Japanese market, does that make sense because of, you know, kind of in language requirements to be able to support customers? Because one of the things that's really, really important to us is, you know, the platform is fantastic for scaling, growing, deploying, running, operating this very powerful open source technology. But so too is the importance of having deep operational open source expertise kind of backing and being there to call on if a customer is having an application issue. And that kind of drives the need for us to have in-country kind of market support. And so when we think about those sort of opportunities, I think we think about acquisition there as like another string to the bow in terms of getting presence in a particular or an emerging market that we're interested in. Awesome. Ben, final question to you is on the technology front, what do you see this year emerging a lot of changes in 2021? We got another year of pandemic situation going on. Hopefully it goes by fast. Hopefully it won't be three years, but again, who knows? But you're seeing the cloud open source actually taking as a tailwind from the pandemic. New opportunities, companies are refreshing. They have to, they're forced. There's going to be a lot more changes. What do you see as a, from a tech perspective in open source, open core and in general for large companies as open source continues to power the innovation? Yeah. So definitely, you know, the pandemic as a tailwind, you know, particularly for those companies adopting the cloud, right? You know, I think it's forced a lot of their hands as well. You know, their five year plans have certainly become two or three year plans around moving to the cloud.  So definitely, I think we're going to see a continuation of that. We're going to see the continuation of open source, you know, dominating when it comes to database and the database market the same with cloud. You know, I think we're going to see the, you know the gradual march towards different adoption models within the cloud. So, you know, serverless, right? You know, I think we're going to see that kind of slowly mature. I think it's still a little bit early in the hype cycle there but we're going to start to see that mature. On the ML AI side of things as well, you know people have been talking about it for the last three or four years. I'm sure to people in the industry, they're like, oh, you know, we're over that. But I think on the broader industry, we're still quite early in that particular cycle as people figure out how do they use the data that they've got, right? How do they use that? How do they train models on that? How do they serve inference on that, right? And how do they unlock other things with lower down on their data stack as well when it comes to, you know, ML and AI, right? You know, we're seeing great research papers come out from AI-powered indexes, right? So the AI is actually speeding up queries, let alone actually solving business problems, right? So I think we're going to see more and more of that kind of come out. I think we're going to see more and more process capabilities and organizational responses to this explosion of data. Super excited to see people talking about concepts and organizational concepts like data mesh, right? I think that's going to be fundamental as we move forward and have to manage the complexities of dealing with this, right?  But I feel like we're only just getting started and it's just hating up. So super excited to see what 2022 holds for us. Every company will be an open source, AI company has to be no matter what. Well, thanks for sharing the data, Pete and Ben, the co-founders of Instacluster. We'll get our CUBE AI working on this data we got today from you guys. Thanks for sharing. Great stuff. Thanks for sharing the open core perspective. Really appreciate it. And congratulations on your success. Companies do need more Instaclusters out there. You guys doing a great job. Thanks for coming on. Appreciate it. Thanks, John. Cheers, Matt. It's a CUBE conversation here at Palo Alto. I'm John Furrier. Thanks for watching.


Good morning. It is January 26th. It's Saturday. It's currently 7.53 in the morning. I'm in New York. I drove here last night to get into Long Island because I'm going to be heading to the B-Sides Long Island conference tomorrow, which is today now, and playing their capsule flag. So it was like a four-hour drive last night. But finally here, stayed at the East Norwich Inn or the East Norwich Hotel, which is this place. So registration is 8.30. So it's breakfast. So I'm going to get on the road and I'll see you there. Bye-bye. Right. I'm here, but I'm early. It's 8.20. So I have 10 more minutes to go inside. And that's like even registration. Like that's breakfast. Like nothing's going to be happening. But having a place to put my laptop down and just use the internet would be good because I can't do it very well from my car. I need to do you though, because I need to get my tickets. There's a QR code. Someone's coming. Someone's coming to park. It's anxiety. All right. See you inside. Hey, what's up? It's me, John, from the future. That right there is January, John. And this is February, John. So I guess the now, John, I don't know, but hello. This is what I want to try and do. Well, I was at B-Sides Long Island and playing this competition. I had the idea like, well, let's not only screen record the footage of me playing the competition.  And I figured, all right, now I'll do a little bit of commentary and talk about what you're seeing on the screen. So this game is the B-Sides Long Island CTF that was put on by Cursive Security. It's meant to be a kind of king of the hill-like game where if you've got a control of one machine or if you've got some flag that you can protect, make yours, protect it, try to lock it down, etc. And it still had CTF-like aspects to it, but there was one machine, a <IP_ADDRESS> right up there. And that was supposed to be the entrance to all the other machines because the other machines were knatted. They had some peculiar ports going on and lots of interesting things. So that's what I wanted to try for. It had a, I think, little WordPress site that's up there, a Drupal site. There was a PF Sense machine going on. There was supposed to be some RDP thing that's the zero cool one. And I struggled with this for like the longest time because I couldn't find the RDP service running on the machine from my end map scans. And apparently it was just straight up there, though. I went up to the organizers and asked them at one point, hey, is RDP even on? Is this doing the thing that it's supposed to do? And I tried to use Hydra to go ahead and look through different, like, will it brute force RDP? Do I have to specify domain? What do I need to do, etc. I'm just trying to hop around and trying to determine what can I look at? What can I find? Do I have any footholds at all? So I'm trying to create some word lists, try to determine stuff based off of the zero cool stuff. So you might have seen and kind of game stuff that they gave me. Oh, I found one flag there that was just some SSH connection. I think that's on the Gibson. Yeah, I go back and found it and tried to submit it at some point. Found it eventually. And there it is. Okay, some green that you might be able to see. Got a couple points on the scoreboard, because originally for like the longest time, for just an hour, I was like, I don't have anything. I have nothing. What's going to, how am I going to do? So RDP wasn't there. Zero cool is the reference. And in the tools and references and the files they gave you, they give you the script of the entire 1995 hackers movie. So all of these challenges and the character names and all the different things are referred to characters. Sorry, the all the challenges have the names of the characters that are from the movie hackers. So they give us the entire script. And I try and do a bunch of different M map scans to see it might not am I missing this RDP port, etc. You also see me just playing on my phone up there trying to text some people. I'm trying to be better about not doxing myself in my in my screen cap footage. So I'll use Slack or talk to some people from my phone. So I went for like the longest time trying to figure out this first challenge, like what is the password for the Dave Murphy account in RDP. And I got nowhere. I tried stuff that's in the hacker script. I tried like, I think it's secret love and sex. It says they're the most commonly used passwords. Tried all those didn't get anywhere. Try to use zero cool. Try to use other hacker names. Got nothing. Tried regular password, etc, etc. Oh God was another one they mentioned in order to eventually just try to find other things. Because one person one person that was playing solved it. And he said like, Yo, did you get this yet?  He's like, Yeah, I couldn't find it either. But I kind of cheated. I was like, What does that mean? He didn't cheat. But he kind of thought about this in like a smart way. Like, it's going to be one one of those default passwords. So I don't know why I didn't try this by hand. I actually literally tried something. I don't know if it's showcases in the footage later, but I literally wrote something to try and brute force submitting a flag. We're just running through this. And at this point in the game, there becomes a serious problem. Because what they have done as the game creators is they have ran the scoreboard or like the flag submission framework on one dot 10. And again, all the other challenges are in there. So we are attacking the same machine that is hosting the scoreboard. So what do you know, it goes down. And we aren't able to access for a long time. And there was a good while where you saw that unable to connect and services down. So I try to just write my ideas. It's like, what are the challenges that I could work on or even realistically solve. But I just do nothing for however long this takes. And eventually the game comes back on. But the game isn't started yet. They really have to turn it back on. So I get in and I keep trying other passwords that where I think I got it. And obviously I still don't. So trying other stuff, moving around, going back to the flag for my thing. And I keep hitting it so many times just trying to scrape its straws and figure out what this might be. Anyway, I don't know if I mentioned route the box is the platform and framework the game is on. Very, very cool. I've tried to do this recording a couple times. So maybe I did mention it. Maybe I didn't. But the game is hosted on a route the box, which is very cool. I think it's MOLOC that wrote it or M-0-L-O-C-H blah blah blah. I don't know if that's the zero or the O is in the right place. But also didn't know what to do with any of the other challenges. And they're kind of strange. It felt kind of bottlenecked in some of these because you have to unlock other challenges. And either if you couldn't find out one or you couldn't determine the other, you were stuck. Like you weren't able to move on. So anyway, you had the issues with the connectivity, guessing some of these flags here or challenges. I did not entirely like this game. But who am I to judge, right? I'm just a fellow player, just a dude. You can see I'm trying to connect to the RDP service, trying, trying, trying. And it doesn't work to no avail. At this point, yeah, you can see what I'm doing is I actually wrote that curl script or a little bash script and with curl to go ahead and literally brute force submissions. And I didn't get anywhere. I think I was doing it wrong though. I think there's a cross-site request forgery token that I didn't take. And it might not have actually got it because I think from just looking at it now the password is in there. In is in that word list that I was trying to use. I think rock you. I honestly just should have went through rock you kind of by hand and submit at least the first couple hundred or not not 100 but even like the first 20 and it would have been fine. Hydra is still trying to get logged in with RDP. No luck on that. I'm trying to rock through some SSH connection to see if there's anything more I can find. Like that SSH connection that I found earlier that would let me connect, is there a default password or something easy that I could crack and or guess at least with that? And for the longest time it acts like it's down. So just fighting. Looks like I'm getting closer. There it is. There it is. There it is. I found it. Yeah. So the password was one two three four five and I was so angry and rage quit because for the longest time I was like oh it's got to be hinted in the hacker source like the hackers the movie the movie script some of the characters some of the passwords they're referring to. Even the person that I was sitting with thought that his team got it. Turned out they didn't but he thought they did because it had said one submission but it was really just the other team that had submitted it. So Butter Overflow is my team by the way. I guess I was in third at that point trying to figure out what more can I get how can I kind of jump into this because I would like to be able to lead the lead the pack here run him through it looking at the pf sense. I wanted to go ahead and tackle Drupal but when I started to look at it suddenly I got the install page and I figured someone has already exploited this or got onto it because suddenly I am left to install Drupal where it had a regular login before so something was clearly wrong or they had already owned it and we're just locking it out so that no one else could get into it which was sinister but also very very a good play right like that's that's honestly what I did later on and actually you can see I skipped some footage here I don't know if you saw the Hydra output but I got Razer and the Password Password One so I got into this box this machine found some flags and I got used that as a pivot point because that was able to actually access all the other machines and I found a lot of flags through that so I was able to submit those and then Rapid Fire submitted them and locked them in sorry sorry excuse me Metasploit and Empire were actually on this box so you could if you wanted to and if you knew enough between Metasploit and stuff try to throw it at other machines I tried to throw Eternal Blue at all the other boxes but didn't get anywhere honestly this is the point where I was upset with myself because I was like man I don't know anything about Metasploit like I don't know other than Eternal Blue like other cheesy exploits to throw or just something without without getting any tip off from anything like an end map scan or open boss or Nessus like I wouldn't know what to do so you can see me trying to enter some usernames again try to see if I can SSH into some others with with that material I'm trying to use the SSH numerators to find that in Metasploit because I've got Metasploit now in their local network which is cool which is very cool and you see my end map scan to see what's inside the local network so at this point you might see the scoreboard flying around I had climbed the first place and that was solely because of these machines that I got into and then I wondered what can I do with this flag that I've got because the flag that I had was worth 200 points and it was worth more than any of the others that were on the game I don't know why I have you see me eating lunch there I changed the flag actually and I asked the organizers I asked the the competition organizers like is this in scope is this cool because they gave us like a debrief at the beginning that like you can do anything there aren't a lot of rules you can do whatever you want because someone told me as I get on that box when the competition organizers came up and says like hey what's your team name and I'm like I'm buffer overflow and he's like ah are you on the UKF factory or whatever the thing was called and you OTV network that's what it was and I said yeah that's me and he said uh you're on that box right and I was like yeah I'm on that box and he's like yeah you are on that box and I kind of like he clued me into what he was saying like dude lock it down try and protect your stuff uh you can make yourself the king of the hill here um I was like oh yeah so I kind of changed the flag permissions and after after I asked him like is it is it in scope is it kosher for me to change this flag he's like don't change it but do we need to hide it don't don't move it um but change the permissions trying to you know nerf it I actually removed the LS command at one point and that was I thought a good move because I was like I don't want anyone yeah you can see it I RM been a less and literally just killed it so uh just to annoy people if anyone got on that machine and then again I'm trying other options and other things Drupal was straight up dead it sounds like after the conversation after the competition and the conversation I had with the organizers if you just threw the tool Drupal get in at it or some I've honestly never heard of it but the utility Drupal get in would just hammer that thing um this is a funny thing because you can see in one of my terminals I'm actually trying to set up a reverse shell and someone else is just throwing data at it that <IP_ADDRESS> address is another player and I was like someone's here someone's trying to someone's trying to knock on these doors um and I'm getting to a point later on and later on in the game uh we're getting closer to the end there where I realize the password for the razor account has been changed and I didn't add another user or anything through it so I am stuck and razor is my pivot point into the otv network so I realized that I only had one shell inside the otv network inside the pivot point I'm sorry whoever that dude was it was apparently looking I may have docked you on the internet forgive me um the people that are in the background video I hope unspoken permission I hope um so I was running out of ground like I was losing ground I'm losing my edge and I thought like someone's gonna get this flex flag someone's gonna overtake me because I'm only 100 or 100 200 points away from someone like taking my throne as as first place and I did not want that uh so you can see me get like visibly anxious like I have like evident anxiety um and I'm flipping between tabs I'm twiddling my thumbs trying to figure out how I can get a stable shell where I'm trying to do reverse callback so I get another shell but that is the only one like that that uh terminator window was the only panel that I had that still had a shell everything else had died and I couldn't get a stable connection back so I was like man I'm running out I'm losing the edge I don't know if I'll be able to win this um and 227 I don't know if the game ended at 330 you can see me text on my girlfriend you can see me just like I don't know it's yeah I'm twiddling my thumbs I'm like what do I do uh I got nothing to go off of right now um but uh at the end of it I did win and that was the 230 mark yeah that was the end of the competition it's 230 so that was that cool game rough I missed a lot of I missed a lot of things I didn't know as much as I should have struggled with it because of the infrastructure but got first place got a lot of really cool tool toys with it um I got the land turtle I got the bash bunny usb rubber ducky a $50 ebook gift voucher to no starch press which is very cool and a sparrow's lock picking so uh a lot of uh a lot of pillage the village in that one to the victor gold spoils I was very very pleased so it was a great game it was fun uh some quibbles throughout the way but uh locked it down I want to showcase it for you hope you enjoyed thanks all


Just about a week or two ago, Trisha Paytas made a video about me, which a lot of people asked me to respond to and while in this video I'm not going to be really doing a direct response to that video, I do want to address a really big issue which is Trisha Paytas consistently playing the victim. What is up everybody? This is Chris from the Rewired Soul where we talk about the problem, but focus on the solution. And if you're new to my channel what I like to do is take a look at what's going on in the YouTube community and try to see what lessons we can learn from them. So if you're into that stuff make sure you subscribe and ring that notification bell and if you're not yet make sure you follow me on social media at the Rewired Soul on Instagram and Twitter. So yeah I was sitting back I was watching the premiere of the new Spill video where they were talking about the situation between Trisha Paytas and Nikocado Avocado. It's part one but anyways I'll link it down in the description. So check it out like Spill is the best tea channel out there alright like just so much research and information and sometimes I'm like what new thing are you going to add to this conversation right? And she always does. Flawless. Mwah. But anyways as I watched it I started to recognize a pattern of behavior and this pattern of behavior is calling people a stalker and trying to push that narrative whenever she doesn't like somebody. And I saw this I saw this happen in the Spill video she brought up instances of Trisha Paytas doing this to Nina Unrated to Daniel E. Carroll to Nikocado Avocado and I bet you didn't know this she even labeled me as a stalker. Oh my god it's kind of just like to the point of almost like borderline harassment just like constantly coming for us it's like if it's not harassment it's very stalkerish behavior it's scary it's like it's scary. What we're seeing aside from this pattern of behavior of calling people she doesn't like a stalker is she is consistently playing the victim and here's one of the issues that Trisha Paytas has as well as many other public figures and YouTube creators as a whole have is they want everything both ways and here's what I mean by that they want to be able to be in the public spotlight get all the fame the admiration the money that comes along with it but they don't want to be talked about in any kind of negative light and you can't have that you can't have it both ways all right and something that I've been thinking about quite a bit lately and it goes back to some of the controversy I had a couple months ago is where's this line where's this line where people mind who you talk about and if it hurts their feelings or not right like Trisha Paytas although we can say she is a YouTuber she is being talked about in mainstream media all right so just the other day I saw that E news tweeted out about her all right not only that but Trisha Paytas just tweeted out before I made this video that she has a big announcement coming that's going to be announced on E all right so she is kind of in the mainstream but she also happens to be a YouTuber so she sees videos like mine now are we not allowed to talk about her because some things we say might hurt her feelings I don't really think that's right I really don't think that's fair like what if no journalist could talk about anybody in a negative way if it were to hurt their feelings you see what I mean like that's not how this works if something is being put out there in the public we have the right to discuss it to analyze it say whatever the heck we want about it all right it is purely based on our opinions as well as the evidence that is presented through recorded videos one of the other things that really really bothered bothers me about the whole playing the victim idea is the trolling right like Trisha Paytas will be labeled as a troll she will say she is a troll she said she makes trolling videos and this comes up quite a bit I've had people leave me comments on like this and like oh no she's just trolling she's just trolling and like here's the thing that is like the perfect disguise that is the perfect thing to do right and like obviously like this this video right here like if you haven't watched it yet it's Trisha Paytas smashing her face into a pizza quite interesting but anyways this is like the perfect alibi because whenever she does something like this she doesn't have to take any accountability any responsibility for that because she easily sweep it on the rug and just say hey I was just trolling bro that's all it was you see what I mean and like that is what she's doing to protect herself from criticism so speaking of criticisms one of the main criticisms I got was people said that I diagnosed Trisha Paytas with borderline personality disorder first off I can't diagnose anybody but second off when discussing this I used a clip of her saying she has borderline personality disorder now after all of this the most controversial part was when Trisha came out and basically said that the rewind soul lied about her having borderline personality disorder and I'm a I'm just gonna roll a clip from Chris's channel now we do put our lives out there but to diagnose someone he puts in the description like Trisha has borderline personality disorder I don't it's messed up it's gross it's honestly so disgusting but I do want to say this Trisha there was absolutely something that you were wrong about in your video which is that I never ever ever speculate about a person's diagnosis you'll you'll you'll if you're in a good mood you're gonna love it it's not the fun part though about dating someone with like borderline personality is like you don't know what mood they're gonna be in are they gonna be mad you're always in a good mood and let's say that to be honest in this specific situation I don't actually believe that the rewind soul is exactly speculating because as you've seen he has provided actual clips and evidence to suggest that Trisha Paytas might possibly have borderline personality disorder now when I released that I had quite a few Trisha Paytas fans coming at me and saying even though many other creators have made videos showing the multiple times where she admitted to being diagnosed with borderline personality disorder and in recent videos she has also said she's never been diagnosed with anything so we have to ask ourselves which one is it and here's the thing when it comes to trolling it's one of it's one of two ways right you're either trolling and it doesn't matter because this was an act this was a show none of it is real so people can say whatever they want to about it because it was a fake fictional made-up video but then on the other hand if it is real right then you're not trolling so which one is it because you can't get upset if it's about a fake video that you did so I hope you see what I mean where she's using this this trolling facade to cover up anything she wants whenever she wants and it bumps me out so those of you who haven't been paying attention I keep getting comments like I thought you weren't gonna talk about Trisha Paytas anymore I thought you weren't gonna talk about Trisha Paytas anymore so let me address that real quick when the controversy with me first kicked off all right a lot of it centered around Trisha Paytas and my stupid DM that I sent to the drama channels about Trisha Paytas it kicked off Trisha Paytas was upset I made an apology video to Trisha Paytas all right but recently I asked you the viewers what your thoughts were about it and 90% of you said listen she's a public figure you're doing commentary you can talk about it but here's the thing like yes I initially felt bad but the more information that is coming out like when I first started making videos about Trisha Paytas I knew absolutely nothing about this woman all right I was covering a lot of different mental health topics people kept recommending me talk about Trisha Paytas videos especially her toxic ass relationship with Jason Nash that is all I knew about her all right but now as I'm getting to know her more especially with this nicocato avocado situation blowing up and so many videos coming out you know backing up what nicocato was saying and how she's done this to many many other people like if I would have known that originally I would have pretty much said what PewDiePie said in his video where she's not really a good person so I'll end with this in no way do I hate Trisha Paytas I always try to say this I love everybody but I don't like everybody all right and in my opinion in my opinion Trisha Paytas needs a lot of work and she might even need a break Trisha Paytas has been talking a lot about therapy lately and it's something I've been staying away from but I could do a whole video about that but like I've worked in addiction treatment I've worked with many therapists I've worked with many people who are going to therapy because I'm not a therapist and you can always tell people who are twisting what their therapist says it's something that you kind of start getting a knack for you can hear them talking about therapy and you ask yourself like are they telling their therapist the whole truth does their therapist know everything that's going on what did their therapist really say because don't get me wrong there are some terrible therapists out there but I'll ask you this do you have anybody in your life who started seeing a therapist and whatever that person would talk to you they would tell you that their therapist said that you're the problem most therapist will not do that unless it's some kind of like brutally abusive relationship and they want you to set up boundaries and they want you to get out of it right like when I was working at the addiction treatment center I would tell my clients constantly constantly to beat that accountability into their heads I'm like don't you ever ever go back home until your family that what we talked you here was was that your family needs to change for you to stay sober because that's not how it works all right we all need to take personal responsibility and accountability for our actions and our mental health and the work that we're putting into it but this pattern of behavior with Trisha Paytas shows that she does not like to take personal responsibility or accountability for anything so whenever I see new videos coming up reminding me that she is refusing to apologize to Nick for what she did like I could do a whole video about how she skirts around all of the main points to try to make it seem like she just felt unsafe right there are so many contradictions but anyways check out this spill video spill like has a whole segment like talking about the different contradictions that Trisha Paytas said and did and everything like that in the scenario but at the end of the day for anybody defending Trisha Paytas don't worry Trisha Paytas is a big girl she's not a victim she could take care of herself and like she said countless times she has a massive support group around her to help her through these difficult times all right but I wish her the best I hope therapy works out for and that's all I got for this video so if you like this video please give it a thumbs up if you're new make sure you subscribe and ring that notification bell because I make a ton of videos and a huge huge thank you to everybody supporting the channel over on patreon you are amazing and if you would like to support what I'm doing here pick a tap on that patreon icon right there all right thanks again so so much for watching I'll see you next time


What's going on guys, it's Ival here and welcome back to our channel I hope you're having a wonderful day and in this video I'm going to show you guys how to create cool cinematic look in the venture resolve is going to be very simple Very easy to follow along But at the same time I'm going to show you some very powerful techniques that you can apply on almost any Grade that you're working on and hopefully you'll learn a lot from it And it can really help you step up your color grading game and create stunning beautiful grades That will make your clients happy that will make you happy Yeah, so let's get going and also I almost forgot as always We have a pretty cool giveaway at the end of this video So make sure you stick around but now let's get on with the color grade okay, so we're in the venture resolve and this is the footage that we're going to work on and Keep in mind. It's always very important to have some kind of a reference When you're working on something personally, I feel that it really helps me Shape the direction that I want to take footage in and it just helps give inspiration And just gives you more clarity into what you actually want to achieve So for this one, I have some references from a hockey commercial. It's a really beautiful one So I'm going to name this first layer base and then I'm going to create a new node and For this one, I'm going to call FBE which stands for film print emulation And this is how I want to start the workflow on this footage. I'm going to go into my LUTs and I'm going to go into film looks and Let's choose one of these film emulation LUTs. They come free in the Minchi So you should have them as well and I'm just going to go for the 60 We can maybe change it later, but I think this one would work so I'll double-click it then it's applied and You can see right off the bat. It looks cool, but Something is off. It's a little bit dark. It's desaturated So we have some work to do so going back to the base layer. We're just going to maybe raise up overall exposure a little bit I'm just looking at the scopes over here You can bring down the blacks And then I want to go back into the film print emulation node and just crank up the saturation That's looking pretty nice But now there are some colors that have too much saturation And also I just want to take everything into this more dark blue Cinematic look so going back to the base node again. I'm just going to mess with the temperature I'm going to cool things off quite a bit And then maybe even give it like a little bit of a green tint all right Then I'm going to create a new node and this one is going to be Scolic primaries and now let's take down the exposure And a lot of the gain and then I want to go on into controlling individual use So I'm going to use the ages cell functions We're going to start with you versus you and you can see we don't have too many colors now We have mostly blues and there's also this red on his outfit So I'm going to start with that. I'm going to select it using the qualifier And you can see it's automatically creating a point for me on this curve and Let's play with that You can want it somewhere on here And then going into luminance Just want to take it down. So that looks pretty good. I Think maybe we went a little bit too far and I want to bring back some of the exposure And I also want to bring in some contrasts, so I'm going to go into my curves And I'm just going to create this s-curve So that looks pretty nice. And what I also really want to do is Concentrate the light and our focus on the character on this guy So I'm going to create a new node and then I'm going to go into the windows And I'm going to create a power window fellow it out Then I'm going to in the curves Kind of pull it down and you can see that it's darkening our guy instead of the background so we just need to go back into the window section and just invert and Then I want to track the window so it stays with our guy as the clip Kind of goes on. So I'm going to go into the tracker press play and Now we have the window tracked Let's call this one vignette and Let's see a quick for an after into everything we've done so far that was the log version and This is the grade and We've come a long way in just a few minutes So sometimes you don't need a lot to get in the ballpark and of course you can I'm really massage everything and Work on this for hours essentially. I'm just working little things But you can get results pretty quickly as you can see. So I think maybe this is looking a bit too Saturated and I want to change some of the blue colors as well. So going back into the primaries I'm going to go into you versus you again. I'm going to select the blue tones and Let's see what we want to take them Something like that maybe not a huge difference But just it's the little details and then going into you versus saturation I think I'm gonna take all of these blues down Maybe somewhere on there and then on a new node. We can just add some grain Just to give the footage a little bit more texture and some more life and details Well, that's going to film grain. I'm going to go for 16 millimeter 500 T and I'm not going to go to overboard with the grain I'm not sure if you can see this on YouTube. So I'm just going to exaggerate this just a bit So that's without the grain there we go The grain just it's pretty subtle, but just adds a little bit of details it gives some texture and a little bit more of Character to the image essentially so I pretty much almost always add grain Sometimes it's very little and sometimes I go more extreme if I want a stronger look what we could also do now is try to separate the skin and maybe Separate our character just a bit. So on my primaries node. I'm going to create a parallel node and I'm going to try and select the skin. So let's go for qualifier And also select this highlight feature and let's select the skin That looks pretty good. Let's try and play with the sliders So you can see now that we've selected the skin, but we also have Some things in the background that are also selected. That's fine We're just going to create a window on the face And then we're going to quickly track it and now we have the face selected This is not a perfect selection. If you spend some more time depending on your Situation you could get this more accurate, but this is fine for this tutorial. So I'm just going to Move on. So let's have a look at what we can do here. So first of all Let's see what we get if we just add a little bit of red tint That kind of brings him alive, but it's a little bit too much They do want to keep the skin quite desaturated. That's a little bit better We got rid of all of this blue looking tint But then this is maybe a little bit Saturated for me. So let's see what happens if we Kind of bring it down So I do like it, but it's maybe a bit much Like it's not blending too well so what I'm going to do is go into My key and I'm just going to get the key output down and kind of See where I want this to sit. So that's like too pale. He's looking very Blue-ish, and I'm really like that Then full power It's a bit much. It's not blending well. So I'm going to bring this down until it looks good It's called this layer skin And this technique you can do on pretty much Any footage essentially In this case, we didn't need much Because it already looked quite okay But this can be applied to almost any other footage that you have and it can really make a big difference in some other Scenarios and just as a last touch. This is something that could really separate your grays from looking like an amateur Made them into More of a professional look and that is basically keeping the blacks clean And on this grade I do want to have Some blue tint in the shadows because it works here quite well But I just want to get the darkest darks clean. That's the key point here So let's create a new parallel node here using alt p and let's call it blacks And we can see it with our eyes, but also of course when you look at the scopes You can see that the reds are really down here in the shadows And that means we have a lot of blues in the So let's zoom in. It's mostly in here on his outfit. So I'm going to go into the lug wheels And I'm going to push in the opposite direction. So I'm going to go into the orange Um red magenta kind of place So you could see how that really cleaned up the shadows, but it's affecting Them too much. I don't want it to be applied on the whole spectrum of the shadows I just wanted to be Um on the darkest darks. So the way I'm going to do that is I'm going to go essentially into my low range And you can see if it's down to zero It's not affecting any of the shadows And when I pull it back up, it's slowly starting to affect The darkest shadows and as I pull this up As the numbers go bigger, it's affecting more of the shadows So I just wanted to be on the very very darkest of shadows Um, and I also can see that my shadows are a little bit lifted And just want them to sit right on that zero point on the vectorscope So I'm going to bring that down Maybe something like that. So before and after you can see how that really made the blacks deeper And now they also look cleaner. They don't have that blue tint And um, they're a little bit crushed now. So I think I'm going to take off this back Using the key. Yeah, maybe something like that and you can really see if you look at the shirt here Look how it brought back all of this detail over here That's looking much better And this is a step that is uh, very crucial. Again, it can really separate your grade And from looking amateurish to looking great Um, it's just a small step But just always make sure that your blacks are clean and that they're sitting on the right spot Um on the vectorscope and that can really transform your grade and really take it to that next Step the next level. Um, but that is all for this grade. I think I'm really happy with how it turned out And we could make a quick recap. So we started essentially With the slog version then we applied the film print emulation And that instantly gave us some kind of a look to the image And then with the base layer, we kind of balanced things out and we also injected a lot of blues into the shot just to give it that Ice cinematic look then we used some primaries So that made quite a difference Then we separated the skin And we added some grain and the vignette And then we also controlled the blacks So all in all not a very complicated grade. We don't have that many nodes. It's pretty simple. It didn't take us That long and I think that's a sign of a good grade if it looks good and it was simple to make That's really the best and uh, yeah, I think it's looking great and we're pretty much done So that is all for this video I really hope you guys enjoyed it and learned some new techniques that could hopefully help you improve your color grading and really Take it to the next level and if you like this video, please give it a like it really helps out a lot And also consider subscribing to never miss another one of these videos and as for the giveaway Three of you guys could win three out list t-shirts Or hats You can choose all you have to do is let us know down in the comments below What video would you like for us to make next? Here is the winner from our last video's giveaway Congratulations to you my friend and until the next time Stay creative and have a wonderful week


Hello, this is Teddy Jaspie about to recap a break that we did on Sunday night on Fanatics Live. Today was August 20th. This was the only football break of the night that we did. It's a quick hit football mixer. There was a box of 2022 Panini 1 football. There was a box of 22 Chronicles and a box of Clearly Donrus. This was RT1, quick hit football mixer. Here go all the participants. Thank you so much guys. Let's see the cards. So we'll start off with the Clearly Donrus. This is what I top-loaded. London Ritter, Jalen Tolbert was numbered. There's the auto. Kyle Hamilton at a 175 for the Ravens. Michael Thomas flashback there. Here goes the Chronicles hits. Pickens was numbered. Wondell Robinson in blue. Stingley was numbered. There's a gold breeze hall at a 10. Malik Willis was out of 25. Black Prism, rookie auto. Malik Willis, Sauce Gardner RPA at a 99 Crown Royale, and a Traylon Burks at a 99 Crown Royale. And the hit from the Panini 1 box was this Pretty Desmond Ritter at a 25. RPA, Atlanta Falcons was Raptor Man. Raptor Man, thank you so much. Everybody thank you for getting in on this. Have a great night. We'll see you next time. Bye.


to the trailhead with my new hocus excited about that oh new socks it's the little things in life right it's little things boom and a little red white and blue there and then I'm gonna stop the watch here on the phone to see exactly how long it took me ha boom that is awesome 59 minutes in 45 seconds boom that's how long it took me from my house to the trailhead and I think I let's just see what the elevation is which I find out through snapchat just take a little picture scan over we are at 9,823 feet 9,823 feet doing Grey's and Torrey's Peaks this morning 14,000 feet above sea level and I park at I-70 because my car cannot make it up this road it's way too intense for this car so we're going to 14,000 so roughly 5,000 feet of vertical not too shabby alright let's get ready come along for the journey a little beauty seeking and a good workout getting ready for the race my brother and I did the 13er just to cross from these two 14ers last week but we forgot the sunscreen so I'm not doing that again just get a little toasty up there even though it's you know it's probably 49 degrees 50 degrees right now but that sun when you're above 10,000 feet it just gets you it gets you so you got to get your ears get your nose don't want to turn into Rudolph got to get moving you always want to tip of the day tip of the day you always want to start a run or a hike but especially a run chilly because you're going to warm up right quick especially in the mountains when you're going uphill switching from the Canon 5D to the iPhone 6 now here we go ran last week it's I saw I've seen about 60 people this morning on this 14er raised peak we saw zero people over there last week so to go hit a couple 13ers folks spread it out a little bit alright now heading over to Tories one more 14er there it is ladies and gentlemen you can do anything you put your mind to did you see that lady one leg she was hiking 14er I mean I gave her a high five on the way by it was just like that inspiring so you can do it too whoa it was about 12.6 miles and felt good felt stronger than last week so I'm not gonna fly the drone I was thinking about flying the drone but I don't have time so upper right hand corner nine months ago I was here doing this run and I flew the drone during the fall season with the leaves turning yellow and orange and red go watch it it's beautiful it's one of my favorite drone vlogs ever whoo love you guys back to Denver back to work oh by the way the shoes were amazing I'll take them off remember the tip of the day tip number two don't drive home with your shoes on take them off let your feet air out put your flute flops on


You will get more views to your videos if you title them this way. Let's say you're making a Minecraft PvP video. If you start your title with Minecraft PvP Texture Pack, that's the top most trending search result, and assuming your video is about Minecraft PvP Texture Packs, you will get more views. Let's say you want to make a League of Legends video. What can you make a video about? Well, you can make a cinematic or a movie, not likely, but maybe you could do a Thug's Life compilation or a Funny Moments or a Top 5 Plays. This one SEO tip, Search Engine Optimization, will get you more views. Tell me down there in the comments below if you use this. Have you seen an increase in your views? This video is part of a YouTube tip series. Number 2. What should I title my video using this technique to get more views? I'm making a YouTube tip series, and I see the year is a top search term because people are looking for the latest tips for 2017. Using this technique, I renamed my first episode to include the year, YouTube 2017. It used to be titled YouTube Tip 1 without the year. Click that I to see my first YouTube tip, where I tell you how to go frame by frame while watching any video, how to skip ahead 5 seconds, how to skip back 5 seconds using keyboard shortcuts, all the things you probably don't know to enjoy YouTube videos more. What other tips should I cover in future tip videos? Tell me down there in the comments below. My goal is to create one video for every single YouTube feature. Now, there's a lot of YouTube features, but I'm going to focus on the ones that I think you don't know about that actually help you. Not little itty-bitty things like, how do you open up the YouTube menu? Oh, click those little three dots. They are lines, not dots. Get your tips right, George. That will not be a video on this tip series. Other tip videos I plan to create include, how to transfer ownership of a YouTube channel from one person to another, how to get $10 out of AdSense. Normally, AdSense requires you to have $100 or more in order to get your first payment. But if you join an MCN, let's say you've only accrued $10, did you know you can still get AdSense to pay that to you if you do one thing? Do you know what that is? Tell me down there in the comments below or wait for my tip video describing that. In my first tip video, many of you left great comments. Let's read some of them right now. Starting with Trident Central, who suggested George, live streaming quality tips please. PSPR co-wrote, tips for tags would be very useful. I can actually give you a tip right now. Install heartbeat. When heartbeat is installed, simply go beneath any video, click YouTube tags. And look, all of the tags that that YouTube video uses will be displayed right here. Click Copy and then you can just paste it into anywhere you want those tags to go into your videos and then edit from there. Just go to www.heartbeat.tm, this website behind me, and click Get This App. Then click Add Extension. Or you can click Open in Web Store, which will take you to the Google Chrome Store that shows you Heartbeat currently has 125,000 users or installs. Hope this tip helps you get better tags for your videos. Brahmode made a dare. He wrote, I dare freedom to make a movie with the 3D set. What's he talking about? Click that I to see all the 3D sets that we are making for you Freedom Family that everyone will get access to soon. Right now we're running a contest. Just watch those videos up there in the eye. I think it's that way, yeah. Brahmode also wrote, The top secret ranking and getting views tip, LOL. That could help all of us Freedom Family members. I think you read my mind, because that's today's video that he predicted yesterday. Dr. Dunk suggested changing YouTube language and edit upload defaults could be very useful. Dr. Dunk also said he made some YouTube tips back in the days, but they didn't turn out that great. He is lacking so much motivation to make videos now. That's another YouTube tip idea, how to stay motivated making YouTube videos if your channel is not growing quickly. GoBanana asked, did I pronounce that right? Or is it GoBanana? I have a tip. If you're on Google Chrome, hit F11, then go to theater mode. Thank you for sharing that tip. McLovin64 wrote, My playback is this F. I don't have to put the full screen scroll down is make it easy. Thank you, Freedom. I think he means the F tip to go full screen in any YouTube video is helpful to him that I covered in my tip one video yesterday. Dieselay wrote, Sometimes space don't work to pause a video, but you can press K instead. Well, Dieselay, it's sometimes space doesn't work to pause a video. And yes, you can also press K to pause or unpause a video. Ashley Mariner wrote, These are useful but pointless all in the same breath as when do you ever watch it frame by frame but really useful for skipping scenes and going back to the start. I do like to go frame by frame when I want to see exactly what happened at that moment. It's most useful in trailers which have a lot of little Easter eggs that you really want to focus on and you can easily miss if you're just watching the video at normal speed. Frame by frame lets you look at exactly that picture in the wall that was just visible for a second. And if you didn't have it, you'd probably have a hard time catching it. Twilight Prince wrote, I didn't know these shortcuts actually. Thanks for the tips, George. You're very welcome. And there'll be a lot more coming. Heel please, Heel wrote, Oh, before I read your tip, I love your name because I used to play a cleric in EverQuest 1, the original, and I used to do a lot of healing. The tip idea is very good to help others when it comes to YouTube. One suggestion I will bring forward is SEO, also known as TAGS. It's the main driving force for allowing your videos to be found online in search engines. Actually, the main driving force is your title. TAGS are not really considered by the YouTube search engine. Well, they are considered but at a much, much lower priority than the title. So I encourage you to spend a lot more time picking the best title using today's tip but also try to optimize your tags such as using heartbeat to copy TAGS from other people who are getting lots of views but delete the TAGS that are not relevant to your video. Otherwise, you will get penalized if YouTube sees you're using irrelevant TAGS. How do they do that? Well, let's say you put Justin Bieber because you saw it was a popular tag into your TAGS and your video has nothing to do about Justin Bieber and someone searches for Justin Bieber and finds your video what do you think they will do? Watch it for two seconds and realize this has nothing to do with Justin Bieber and run away. So if YouTube detects that your videos are getting a low watch time for certain search results then they realize you're lying and your tags are irrelevant and they will penalize you so your videos will appear even lower in the YouTube search results whenever they discover that you are trying to abuse the system. So don't do it. Use only relevant TAGS. Let's stop here because this video is getting pretty long and I think some of you have stopped watching by now. I'm really excited for this YouTube tip series. I can't wait to hear more of your suggestions on what kind of tips we should cover down there in the comments below and keep sharing your best tips to help everybody grow because that is the spirit of freedom. We all help each other grow together as a family. The freedom family. And who am I? I am Papa George. George's son, Pie. And many other names you, the beautiful freedom family has given me. I am George, CEO and founder of Freedom. Head cut off for freedom and the freedom family. And for all of you awesome people who are helping everybody grow together. I love you all and one of my best tips to you is never give up because that's the only way you'll ever actually fail. I am George and you've been watching. Click that I to partner with freedom and join the freedom family so we can all grow together. You get many perks like position music you also get epidemic sound a lot of other access to royalty free videos sponsorships and many things to help you grow. Just click the links down there in the description below to get involved in our community our forums our discord chat servers meet our graphics team meet our community team all of that on discord and the forums. What are you waiting for? Get started and we will grow together as a family because this is the freedom family you are part of it we are all part of it and we're all growing together. To get more George click that big F that will subscribe you to Freedom Central home of the George show and PewDiePie gave one of you Freedom Family a big shout out click that video to see the shout out and to see our new 3D sets for you and click that video to see what YouTube recommends you watch next.


Martin Lawrence, I'm a big fan of Martin Lawrence, man. No matter what he does, I've always been a fan. So Martin Lawrence, he got his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Man, so hey man, man, back at you once again, man. This is news you can use, man. Boss Talk 101, check it, man, it's in the building, man. Just a couple of things I'm gonna just key in on for this weekend, man. This weekend, great weekend, man. Couple of things that I've seen was that was so just dope. Martin Lawrence, I'm a big fan of Martin Lawrence, man. No matter what he does, I've always been a fan. So Martin Lawrence, he got his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. And I can't believe it, man. They waited this long. I feel like he should have been had a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. What do you guys think? This guy's done more work than a lot of people have done. You gotta think about it. In the 90s, there was nothing else playing, man. So when I seen it, I was excited about it because I know already this guy right here is just phenomenal when it comes down to what he does. And I love to see him in action. So I'm one of his number one fans. So this was easy for me to talk about this subject. When you think about Martin Lawrence, you think about, man, all of the things that he done. I look up like Bruce Bluestreak or that security movie. What's that security movie called? National Security or something like that. But just a lot of people, Len Whitfield, I think out of all of the speeches, her is because, of course, Steve Harvey's a speaker anyway, but at this Hollywood Walk of Fame, this star, listen, man, she did a great job. Len Whitfield, I hadn't seen her in a minute. She had a nice look on. She, you know, hey, we getting older, man. Tell you, you are in the stars in the heaven. But she definitely is one of those ones that for our women, man, she stepped up to play there. And she just showed Martin so much genuine love, man. I believe there's a few more people there that I've seen in the crowd like Tashina Arno, D-Ray, Michael Blackston. There was people there that didn't speak but Steve Harvey spoke. They was out of the country or something weeks prior to talking that money talk. I drove people's jobs.  You know, and one thing that just took out to me that Steve said about something that happened before was Cedric the Entertainer. He was like Cedric was one that he didn't get to make and he wished he had a maid. I thought that was noble of him because him and Cedric has done so much work together. But when you look at just what he said about Martin, Martin is that guy. He did bring these guys out. If it wasn't for him, when you look at all those deaf gems and all the stuff that in the comic world, comedians, he's a guy that you have to respect. He ignores the fact that he kept it rolling when you had comics that wasn't even that good. Martin is that guy and that's what makes him Martin. By the love of Martin, he's humble, man. When he's not in character or on stage, he's so laid back you wouldn't even know that was him. I know that's a real place for him because when you go back and look on what's happening now, I remember seeing him on what's happening now and he was just working in a restaurant and he was so low-key. That may have been one of his first roles if you go back and look at it. But I want to also key in on the fact of Tracey Morgan. Tracey, rich as hell now. So Tracey, but Tracey didn't forget Martin and what Martin did for him and how he big up them as his mentor, his old G. Yo, bullshit! You know, you can't be mad at that man. This guy did what he did. And even though these guys are in different places now, he didn't forget where he came from. He spoke up for Martin. I'd love to see black excellence. I'd love to see my people coming together, man. I just thought that was so great. So shout out, big ups to Martin, man. I'm gonna be posting stuff that kind of celebrates and congratulates. I did one posted tonight about Instagram last night. Then this morning, I'm doing more posts all week long. I'll be doing posts. Next thing I want to talk about is that boy, Javante Tank Davis. Javante Tank Davis Tank. This guy, man, is something else. He didn't hit this boy with a body shot. Ryan, man, Ryan, listen, Garcia could not handle that boy. Ryan Garcia, he came out like he wanted to fight. But when he got out there, you know what I'm saying? He came, but he wasn't ready.  And that boy went down, man. I think he knocked him down the second round. Javante looked good all through the rounds. All the way up to the 60s, he was looking okay. But that seventh round, I think he caught him with a body shot. And it's almost like, I'm like, dang, did they pay this fight off? Because the boy didn't even react. He went down.  I mean, this dude seemed to me like he still was looking good.  But hey, I'm just saying, man, you come out there to fight and you got money on the line. They paying these guys good money. I think a lot of times that pay way in on everything that's going down. So, man, when you look at this guy, man, he looked like he was ready to fight. He come out, they talking that talk. They barking at each other. But the noble thing was after the fight, they still seem to be really like professional, show love each other, talked. That's what it's all about, guys, sportmanship. Good sportmanship. These guys did a good job.  Hey, man, it was live, man. Listen, man, check it, man. Like I said, we're gonna be checking in on subjects. So, hey, man, be ready. You like to see anybody's subject come up on this format. I built this to talk about different things that are actually happening in real time, actually going down right now. So the next thing I'm gonna talk about is our interview. We had an interview with AD, man. AD and smack, the ones who left no jumper. If you remember, boss talked one-on-one early on with Charleston White. We had a difference with those guys and they called us to Black Podcast.  Me and AD got to talk about that, why he said that. And him, you know, who started this, was it us or was it them when he said he set Charleston White up? You know what I'm saying?  I'm watching the interviews and stuff.  You know what I mean? We talked about all this stuff. We sat down with this guy. These guys are live, man.  He's very humble. Look young, but the dude is a little older than what he looked. But just a humble dude. Those two guys were so respectful to me and boss talk on the one. My wife, like those guys showed up, professionally showed up early, came, did the interview, sat down with us. We had a great time. They flew in, we done the interview. AD is like a stand up guy, a family man. One guy that we'll always have a relationship with. We're gonna be doing further interviews with those guys. We've already set it up. It's just a love, man. Like I said, I got to meet smack, the new, you know, big immunity. This whole thing that they're doing is y'all gotta go check them out, man.  T-Rail, shout out. I'm shouting out to all them boys, man. Cause like I said, they stand up guys, professional guys. And I just enjoyed sitting down talking with a man and I can't wait for you guys to see the interviews. I'm gonna start clipping it out. You'll guys see clips of it. If you're a member on YouTube, you can go check us out on membership or you may even can sit on Patreon, our Patreon page early. But anytime we do these interviews, we straight shooting them to membership and Patreon. Membership on YouTube, Patreon. We got a channel that where you can look at this stuff early. So if you see the clips, don't frustrate yourself. Just go get a membership from us. And it's all love, man. We putting it into work. Like I said, the algorithm. Make sure you share our stuff. They're not YouTube, not showing all about videos to everybody. So we have to get you guys to share and like and subscribe to our videos. So I thank you guys, man. This is the news you can use, man. Another great segment of the news you can use. This is our second episode on this, man. Let me know how you like it, man. Get in the comments. Start talking about what's going on with all the stuff that happened. Tell us what you like for us to cover on this channel. You'll see me. You'll see Ms. Jamaica. You may see Money Moses on the news you can use. Just the whole team, man. We're gonna be working the platform, making sure you guys get all the information that you need. Anything you guys got, make sure you like and subscribe, comment, and we'll get back with you. Make sure you follow our Instagram page as well. Make sure you follow our Facebook page. All of them is Boss Talk podcast 101. Boss Talk 101 podcast. You can look us up, man. Hey, man, we appreciate all of you guys, man. Been another segment of the news you can use, man. Thank you guys for tapping in. I'll see you next time.


ಸಿಸಾಗಿರಾಗಳಿಗಸ ಱಿಹಿಗಳನಫಿದಿ ರಸಿಟನ್ತ ಕಾಯದ ಸಿಸಿದಿಗರ ನಿಕಿಗಳನಿಗಳನದ೿ ಷೈರಾರಾ ಡಾಣಾಗಸಿಸಿಟನಲ ರತ ಸಿಕವಾಾಗಳನಲಿ ಸಿಂ್ದ ವಾದಟಳಿ ಸಿಕವಾಲ ಕಾರಂಪ್ಲಿ ಸ so, these are the main problems, or, when we are facing problems, in some cases, we are faced with a chronic sinusitis, which is very common. so, first, we have to take 1-2 attacks, which are necessary. that is, antibiotics, or, steroids, nasal spray, but, it will not work at all, 1-2 attacks, 3 attacks, so, we have to do the operation. what is the operation? FES. FES is functional endoscopic sinus surgery. so, first, when the patient comes, he has to take all the history, after that, we have to examine his face. in his face, we have to divide his face in 2 parts, that is his face, that is his body, or, in his face, we have to take 3 turbinates, here 3, there 3, so, if something is wrong, we have to take hypertrophic turbinates. so, we have to take nasal polyps, turbinates, dns, first, we have to examine his face. after that, we have to do the endoscopic examination. after that, we have to take a pencil, then, we have to attach a camera, then, we have to look at the monitor, TVL, then, we have to examine his face. after that, CT scan. CT scan is a high type of X-ray. CT scan, then for all the other sequences, for all the mucus, for any problem, polyps, then we have to do surgery. surgery is a functional endoscopic sinus surgery, that is, here, we have to attach few instruments, and surgery, that is, when we have to get a pencil, we have to connect to a scope, connect to a camera, this functional endoscopic sinus surgery is very useful.