It's not quite impressive out there young, Lee Newell, he was really composed in possession. It was the day before we had training and there was a 25 man squad so I wasn't really sure whether I was going to get a run or not and then in the canter game we had the meeting so the squad was cut down and then I got a bit of hope and then I wasn't really expecting to start and then I saw my name on the starting team. Let's get to the line-ups now and Tony Popovich includes youngsters Jonathan Asbro, Steve Kuzminowski, Shane Dikunja and Liam Yuli in his starting 11. It's a starting debut for Dikunja and a senior debut for 18-year-old Yuli who played his junior football with Sydney Olympic. I had ice cream for my veins and then I stepped down and then I was ready to go.  And he squares it up for Yuli and it's squeezed in. Western Sydney have equalised Liam Yuli on debut. It was rad and then the salute, I don't know, got that off deep. The program that they got set up here is very good. As you can see, four or five of us from the youth team have debuted and Jonathan Asbro is a perfect example, you know, you're good, you can play more than nine games or something, you know. I think the setup that they've got here is great. It just prepares you to get thrown in the first team whenever you're ready. Personal goal for me would probably be getting the first team to play regularly now. I've had a taste of it, you know, but I sort of want to bear my ground in that first team, you know, play every week, play as much games as I can, prepare myself for the next step.


Alright, good afternoon everyone. My name is Eric Garver. I am the current Firewall D maintainer. This talk is about Firewall D and what's been going on for about the past 18 months. It also covers some future plans and potential features. So, I'm going to discuss a lot of features and I hope this doesn't make the deaf people mad, but I'm okay with since we're going to discuss a lot of features, if you have a simple question in the middle, I'm okay with it. But otherwise, if it's a long question, complex question, please wait till the end. Okay. Alright, so a quick information here about Firewall D, just to make sure that it's on the same page. Firewall D is a zone based firewall abstraction for NF tables and IP tables. It provides some parameters like services and ports and also adds some more network level things like port forwarding and masquerading. It also contains a simple language for custom rules for more advanced use cases. There are two main interfaces, a CLI and a GTK GUI. It also has a D-Bus interface for more programmatic interface. Interestingly enough, both user interfaces use the D-Bus interface. It is the default firewall for REL, Fedora and SUSA and it's available in many, many other distributions. So as I said, a very busy 18 months. Here's some random statistics I pulled. Most of these come from the Git log. So over 18 months, we've had 40 unique contributors upstream. A lot of those, yeah, so these are actual pull requests upstream. Interestingly enough, 17 of these are repeat contributors, which I thought was really cool. So some diffs there if you're really interested.  And lots and lots of new service definitions. So that's things like your one line command to add MD&S SSH, so a lot of new services. The main reason we're here is to talk about features. So 18 months, all these are probably more notable things that have been added in 18 months. All of these will be in 0.7 which will be released someday. I'm not sure when. They'll also be in REL 8 and Fedora 31. These first two are very large features. They have their own slides, so I'll only briefly mention them right now. Those are NF tables back end and rich rule priorities. So I'm actually going to jump down to the third bullet. So there was quite a bit of improvements with network integration. Arguably these could be called bug fixes but they're significant enough I add them here. There were some scenarios or certain for example interaction with Docker. You know, if you add a Docker interface sometimes you can resupply RLD and it wouldn't be re-added to the Xenon property. So features, bugs like that have been improved. Next bullet here is a 64 address filtering. So this is a feature that actually existed in network scripts. It had been there for at least a decade and as you may have heard through other talks, network scripts are kind of on the out right now. So this was a feature we decided it would be nice to have in firewall D. So this has been added. This is basically a specific set of IPv6 address, destination address where we filtered. Next bullet point is the CLI command or CLI option check config. This is basically config validation. In the past users have done manual changes to XML configuration and they restart and find out it's not valid. All in all that's not a bad thing but the bad thing was that's hard to figure out. Basically they had to go dig through logs to find that. So one feature that was added is a check config option. So basically you can make all your changes, do a firewall config, check config and find out not only XML schema issues but some semantic changes like you're trying to use a service that just simply doesn't exist. So a good use case for this is you had a config they used on one box or a different version of firewall D you can bring that over, run a check config and make sure it validates against a different version. The last line here is a new global config called flush all on reload. This mostly affects users of direct rules and people that like to do run time only changes for interface to zone bindings. There was actually a mostly undocumented behavior where direct rules, run time direct rules and interface bindings would actually be retained on a reload. So a lot of times I was surprised so basically if you can't fix it feature so the new behavior is everything flushes as you most people, many people would expect.  So moving on to the big ones here let's talk about the end of tables back so this is going into the 0.6 release which is a little over 6 months old, maybe 8 months old. The big question is why? There are many reasons I highlighted some here. A big benefit is we can do combined processing for both IBV4 and IBV6 I don't know how familiar everybody is with the back end but previously you would have to add if you were to enable allow SSH through you would have to add that for there would be an entry for IBV4 and IBV6, both IB tables and IB6 tables. With NF tables we can handle both in the same rule. Another reason is NF tables has built in sets so don't need IB set We can use the NFT binary to manage all our rules, all our sets, IBV6 and IBV4 with single interface, we don't have to deal with multiple tools. Another nice thing about NF tables is with IB tables there was basically global tables and it didn't cooperate well with multiple users so if there's firewall D and somebody else trying to use IB tables a lot of times how you dealt with that is you flush and apply everything. With the NF tables back end, NF tables actually has what NF tables calls tables as more like a namespace so we can actually create a firewall D table and not touch any other rules that exist in NF tables. When firewall D comes up it doesn't care if there's other rules there so in essence what this allows is you can use firewall D and in combination you can use your own custom table and firewall D won't touch it. When it does kind of upgrade for you, anybody users, this upgrade should be seamless. What I mean by this is we still support all the features pre-NF tables support. That includes all the primitives, all direct rules direct rules are still supported so you can still have, use your NF tables back end with your IPv4 direct rules. So last line, again, don't panic. IP tables back end is still supported, fully supported upstream if you want to use it, it's still there. Just got to change it. If you would like to know more information about this I do post regular blogs for major features so there's a link here at the bottom there's more specifics in there if you really want to get into the details or further questions or email me, that's fine or IRC. So if I have any quick question there it's a stop point. Alright next major feature would be rich rule priorities. So as I mentioned at the start firewall D has custom syntax for rules for more advanced users that's what we call rich rules. In the past, based on what type of rule you had, if the rule was allowing traffic or denying traffic it would automatically be sorted into a position in the rule set. Basically an allow to allow it would, yeah, you had no control of where the rule got placed within the firewall D's rule set. So that's what this feature is all about is adding a priority field allowing user to arbitrarily order these custom rules.  Previously those were sorted by firewall D and had no control over which order those were running. This also allows you to place rituals before and after firewall D's other primitives. So in the past if you were to add a service and a rich rule that allowed certain traffic those were treated equally. Which everyone got added first that's going to get executed first. With priorities we can actually control that order. And of course we're backwards compatible. If you don't specify priority you still get the old behavior. This feature also has its own blog post that goes into more low level details. What it looks like actually looks like in an F table. So if you're curious please go look at it. So here's some examples of that. These are fairly small ones because it's hard to fit on a slide. But here's the syntax so you'll see this is what's all been added and this is again the ritual syntax. And it's basically just another field like how you would specify the family. In this first example it's basically a catch all rule that you would basically right before the policy would have happened you would put this there if you wanted to catch unexpected traffic. Basically you want to see anything that comes through that wasn't caught by any of your services you're allowing. That's a way to just kind of flag unexpected traffic. On the second example it's allowing the service for a specific range by the addresses. And then for everybody else we're going to log and reject it. So allow somebody but scream loudly for everyone else. So there was a handful of features that were not necessarily user facing but I think they're important The biggest one and I put this on this slide because it's not user facing but heavily benefits user is there was a lot of work rewriting the test suite and adding lots and lots and lots of new tests. As you can see the third bullet says we're going from 6 test groups to well over 120. Also as part of this effort we added CI for every commit, every pull request. So let's try to CI up on GitHub. Every time somebody makes a PR we'll know how good it is. This last bullet here is source code checking that again runs part of CI. So if anybody wants to fix Flake 8 source code contact me after this talk. For this set of work there was also another blog post talking about the test suite. This is useful for anybody that wants to contribute or just curious about how to use the test suite. But this is also useful for anybody that's interested in packaging and wants to run this as part of your packaging. It's also useful for anybody that works on other projects that use auto tools. So it's a fairly useful internal. So let's talk about some future features. Again these are possible features. I'll emphasize that. A big one so the first one I have listed here is policy objects. This is a concept that I've been thinking about for a while that would allow you to place a policy let me back up for a minute. So right now Firewall D attaches rules to a zone, right? This will allow you to attach rules to a policy that exists between two zones. So it's more about when a traffic flows from zone A to zone B apply a policy there. And the reason that's interesting is because it allows us to implement features that have been lacking and requested for a long time. Namely the output and forward filtering. The second one I have listed here is live NF tables. So right now the NF tables back end for Firewall D is simply calling out to the NFT binary. Recently Upstream got a brand new library to live NF tables. Firewall D using that would allow us to do a lot of big batch updates and have a more structured interface to NF tables. Third item here is DOS protection. I call it DOS protection but really this is rate limiting. The idea would be to rate limit connections per second or rate limit bandwidth data coming through. Exposing that via rituals means you could rate limit a certain user, you could rate limit a certain service, anything of that sort. This fourth one here, rituals inside of service definition. This is actually one of those other fairly frequently requested items. So right now services can have ports, you can have all kinds of things but one thing they can't have inside of them is a ritual. So adding a ritual would allow you to do some other interesting things like that. So we could almost implement major features via a service definition. So like earlier I mentioned the 6-4 filtering if we had this rituals inside of a service session we can implement that entire feature simply by having rituals to a service definition. So it would be very flexible. It would be a way for users to add a lot of arbitrary features like that. So it's kind of building on the basics and adding very powerful features. So I listed a couple of crazy ideas. One of the things on the previous slide was we did a lot of work refactoring to enable separate backends to add a NF table support. As a consequence of that that means we can support new backends fairly easily. So if there ever comes a time where EVPF and XEP make sense for Farwelde we're ready for it. Lastly, if anybody's interested in protruding the codes all on GitHub, it's written in Python. It's very easy to get involved. Whether you're adding services, reporting issues and translations are a big one. So if anybody speaks any language that's where we get all our translations so it's beneficial to all the users. Translations are very appreciated. As far as community, there's the channel on FreeNode. I'm always there but due to time zones I may not always reply right away but the users are actually very friendly and very hopeful. I've been surprised how many users help each other. And news and blog. Every new feature gets a blog. Every release gets a blog so please check it, read it. That's the best way to be informed about new things. And with that stop for questions. So the question is I mentioned rate limiting as a possible future future. He's asking about shaping. The answer is I haven't thought about it. File of future request. Anybody else? Interactive. Interactive what? Okay so I think you're asking for like a I think they call it little snitch or that's one of those features. It's basically so the question is I think the question is is there any plan to add outputs? Okay. So the question is is there any plan to support dynamically detecting new traffic and then allowing it. No, there's a it's been requested to add something similar like that to the output side. Meaning if there's some program that's sending traffic that we haven't expected and I determined they used this little snitch. I'm not familiar with that software but it's been requested. It'd be nice to see but yeah. It'd be a cool feature I will say. Any other questions? We've got a few minutes, Dan. Yeah so in one of the first slides you had like 8,000 lines added and 11,000 some removed. Added a couple of cool new features. So the question is is about the diff stats here. These ones how we added a bunch of features but ended up with less lines of code. You're right. A lot of that had to do with the code refactoring. There was quite a bit of redundant code removed but then we also removed a alternative CLI that was basically unknown and not used much. That removing that CLI was probably 6,000 less maintenance. I think we got time for like one or two more. I guess we're good. Thanks everybody.


The 2017 committee assignments have been announced for the upcoming legislative session and this is the first time Republicans have held a majority in both the House and the Senate. Our Taylor Archer spoke with Senator Kerry Rood and has more on this story. With the approach of the new year comes along a new legislative session for political officials across Minnesota. For Senator Kerry Rood, this isn't her first time holding her position and she is prepared to work. I'm really excited to be the chair of the Natural Environment and Resources Committee. I have a great committee selection. I'm really excited to work with all of them. Senator Rood was also assigned as the vice chair for the Environment and Natural Resources Finance, as well as the Veterans and Military Affairs Finance and Policy Committee. But she is especially eager to work with the Aging and Long-Term Care Policy Committee. The Long-Term and Aging Committee. We have not had this in the Senate before. We are really looking forward to doing a good job in that committee. And since this is the first time Republicans have occupied both the House and the Senate, Senator Rood finds it important to maintain an agenda that works for everyone. We've been really focused on making that we're family friendly. We're not starting the session until 11 o'clock on Monday, so they have travel time to be with their family. And then we're done early on Thursdays so that people can go home in their districts and get their constituent services done. For the House, Representative Josh Heinzman was appointed to four positions, and Representative Elect John Poston was selected for five. I think that we have the opportunity to show that we can lead and that we can do a good job at it, and I'm really hoping that my colleagues will agree with me on that. Senator Rood also hopes that the leadership for this upcoming session will get the job done. In Brainerd, Taylor Archer, Lakeland News. This past week, area Republican lawmakers were given their committee assignments. The 2017 legislative session is set to begin January 3rd. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.


Climate change. It's the environmental challenge of our time. As the world steps up commitments to live sustainably, nuclear technology has a significant role to play. It helps to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions, to monitor changes to the climate and the environment, and to adapt to a warming planet. Finland has a climate vision to slash carbon emissions by expanding clean energy. Nuclear power will ensure a steady stream of baseload electricity. Renewables, such as hydropower, will provide the rest. It's extremely cold in Finland. There's no sun and there's hardly any wind, so we need some base power production, like nuclear energy. Finland already gets a third of its electricity from nuclear power. On Olkiljoto Island, a new reactor will greatly expand that output. With that production, that will provide some 10% of the Finnish electricity consumption. Finland is also considering plans to build a second new reactor. The fact that nuclear energy production is carbon free is quite well accepted and understood in Finland. The country is also on track to run the world's first disposal facility for spent nuclear fuel. Officials say that's also strengthened public acceptance of the atom. If we want to reach the Paris Climate Agreement goals, we have to take advantage of all low carbon technologies. A changing climate means a changing ocean. In Cuba, scientists are using nuclear techniques to monitor the effects of climate change on marine ecosystems.  Climate change and, above all, the increase in temperatures have made that in the last few years, these blooms have increased in duration, intensity and frequency of appearance. Sigatera poisoning comes from eating fish contaminated with toxins from algal blooms. It's the most commonly reported seafood toxin disease worldwide. But thanks to a nuclear technique, scientists are now able to measure the toxins in seawater and fish. That knowledge is helping to boost livelihoods and food security. But fishermen can better navigate the changing seas. In Zimbabwe, nuclear techniques are helping a village to adapt to climate change, which has made droughts more frequent. When there is drought, actually there is very little to feed the families and parents have pressure to look for food, leaving children with no basic things like education. Chronic drought also meant families had no crops to sell. Without that income, many couldn't afford school fees. We had low attendance in schools. It was due to economic hardships. But now this village is starting to thrive. Isotopic techniques determined the exact amount of water and fertilizer needed for crops. Using that data, a drip irrigation system was set up. It uses half as much water as before, but produces far more crop per drop. With bigger harvests, families can start selling crops again and they can afford to send their kids back to school. For last year we had 895 lenders in the school, but for this year we now have 960 due to the introduction of the drip irrigation. Really I would like to say it was a blessing to the school. The realities of a warming planet are all around us. With nuclear science and technology, we can mitigate greenhouse gas emissions, monitor changes to the environment and adapt with techniques such as climate smart agriculture. These are just some of the many uses of nuclear technology that make up the IAEA's multifaceted approach to climate change. The environmental challenge of our time is here. With the power of the atom, we have the tools to help tackle it.


So you don't know how to go from this to this. Not a problem.  While you cannot copy anything directly, you can take inspiration from bits and pieces of other designs in order to mix them together and create something new. When I was designing EXA to be the personification of a macrophage, I always imagined white blood cells like soldiers trying to defend the body against terrorist infections. So the first thing that came to my mind was Storm and Clone Troopers from Star Wars. And that gave me the idea to go with the more sci-fi, future tech looking design for the character. And once I had that, the very first step of character design is collecting all the concepts. So I just went online and found a whole bunch of cool pictures of all the futuristic techno girl designs I could find. Then I divided the pictures into three categories. Base body, armor, and weapons. Now the very first thing you have to do is design the base body. The base body is basically a bodysuit. It's the foundation for everything. And if you want the armor to look good, it has to hug the bodysuit correctly. A lot of people were asking me how I came up with the design for the bodysuit. And if you were asking this question, you were thinking way too hard. So here's the trick. The silhouette of the female body is scientifically the most aesthetically appealing shape in the entire world. It turns out that not only do guys enjoy looking at beautiful women, but women also enjoy looking at beautiful women. That is why when corporations want to advertise to women, they generally put women on the cover of women's magazines instead of men. Unlike how when they want to get a man's attention, they know that all they have to do is show us a picture of a beautiful woman next to a beautiful car and we'll never turn the goddamn page. Anyway, my point is, if you are trying to make your character look feminine, the bodysuit should avoid breaking that silhouette as much as possible. So all you have to do as the modeler is decide where you want to draw the lines of detail. And the best way to find out where those lines should be is to look at professional fashion design swimsuits. Like for real, find a swimsuit with the style you're looking for, then start imagining how you can combine it with the concept art that you've been collecting. A lot of girls get real creative with cosplay too. So that's another great place to get inspiration from for your designs. These are the images that I picked for her design and the swimsuit that I thought had the best looking shape was this one here. Now what I liked about this design was the top had a very distinct shape. Instead of the normal brassiere shape, it's more like an X shape or a butterfly. The angle for the cleavage is also pretty classy. It's not too much, but it's not too shy either.  I really liked this idea. So on my design, I kind of inverted it. So instead of the suit wrapping her body in the front, it actually comes together and wraps this shape around her back. Once that was decided, I went through the rest of the pictures and discovered her legs looked a lot better when the V angle down here was a little more pronounced and when you average all the pictures together, you can see that long gloves and thigh high long boots and heels are always a win. So the basic lines for the detail are gonna look something like this. Once you have identified your design, all you gotta do is cut those details into the base body and get your rough draft started. Before you start, I recommend deleting the entire left side of the body and using the mirror modifier so that you can focus on just one sign and set the pivot points to median point. The reason we are doing things this way is because Blender's topology mirror X is beyond busted and useless for low to mid poly modeling. It's supposed to allow you to mirror your workflow on both sides, but it doesn't realize when you've cut new faces. It doesn't recognize when you've merged points and it completely ignores when you extrude and create new vertices, all of which are techniques you need to have as a low to mid poly modeler. Don't ask me why. People have been complaining about this for years and it never gets fixed. All right, let's model. Rule number one, always do the easy things first. We know she's gonna have long gloves and long boots. So in this tutorial, that is all we're gonna do. Just take it nice and slow. There's no need to bite off more than you can chew. Let's carve the edges of the gloves first. Click the body, tab to edit mode, and with the loop cut tool, chop the area you think the glove would end. All right, here's your first trick. After you chop, you can slide the points along the edges by pressing G, G. Don't be picky, just guesstimate. And once you've placed the end of the gloves, the easiest way to make them pop out is with another cut. So loop cut one more time, double G to slide it up and then press S to scale it up just a tiny bit. And bam, you're done. Select all the faces in this area, change the color, and now she's wearing gloves. And you're gonna use the exact same process to create the edge of her high boots. Sometimes if the topology isn't full quads, the loop cut tool won't always work, but when this happens, you can use the cut tool to manually complete the edge loop like so. Remember, if you wanna fix where a point is, you can always double G to slide it up and down an edge to keep the original shape. And honestly, that's pretty much it. Like it doesn't really get more complicated than this. Pretty boring, I know. But while you are waiting for the next video, I want you to take that knife tool and mark all the detail lines where you want the suit to pop out. And in the next tutorial, I'll show you a few tricks that you can use to start bringing out some depth to your character. All right, well, hope that helps. Don't forget to ring that bell. That's the only way you'll know when I upload new stuff. Otherwise, I hope you have a fantastic day and I'll see you around.


A man has died and seven other people, including two children, are hurt after a pile on supporting cable cars collapsed in Turkey for an unknown reason, one of the supports of the Tuniktip cable car fell and one of the moving cabins fell off. The cabin, in which there were eight people, hit an overturned pole and collapsed. People fell onto a rocky area, multiple medical teams and firefighters were sent to the scene. A helicopter was sent to evacuate people from other cabins. One person was killed and eight were injured. Anadolu Agency identified the deceased as a 54-year-old Turkish man. The governor's office named Memiz Gumas, a Turkish national, as the man who died in the incident and confirmed those who were injured were taken to hospital. Two children were among the injured in the accident at the Tuniktip cable car. Passengers and some of the facility's 35 other cable car pods were left stranded in mid-air as engineers battled to restart the system. The cable car carries tourists from Kanyolte Beach to a restaurant and viewing platform at the summit of the 618-meters Tuniktip Peak da it is run by Antalya Metropolitan Municipality.


We've talked about a lot of really valuable programs. But at the end of the day, teams have time and money and end up overspending both of them. So we want to help you save both. For that, we've assembled a world-class community of service providers and built a marketplace. How many of you here have tried to hire an agency to do work for you before? I see a lot of hands. And for those of you who have done this, I'm sure you realize that it can be a challenging process. It takes weeks or months to go create a list of vendors, do an RFP, onboard the vendor. And sometimes, depending on who you end up choosing, it may or may not go well. So what we're doing with the service provider marketplace is to create a pre-vetted list of vendors across a number of verticals so that you can hire and onboard them really quickly to do the work that you need them to do. What you get when working with the service provider marketplace, also known as Mosea, is three things. One, you have confidence that these vendors understand Web 3 and are onboarded to the protocol labs network. Two, you also know that these vendors understand what good looks like in the protocol labs network. If they're hosting an event, how do you host an event of the quality and caliber that we expect here in the network? And then three, for a certain number of preferred vendors, we actually sign retainer agreements with these vendors so that you get preferred pricing. You have a guarantee of a certain number of hours available to network teams so that you can work with them very quickly. So come check us out at mosea.io. That's our website. And we're happy to connect you with vendors and each of the verticals that we're working with. Our people team has evaluated and tested dozens of people's services and products aimed at scaling our employment infrastructure for a globally distributed team. The partners listed here specialize in global employment, payroll processing, and immigration. And our team is designing a new People Services Matchmaking Program. So connect with us at people-network-services at protocol.ai to be personally connected to these and many other employment partners. On the finance side, we've created new solutions that support crypto integration into the full, sort of the full corporate finance stack. So anything from banking to custody, treasury management, accounting policies, processes, systems, transaction processing, tax, actually new financial products, lending, leasing, that sort of thing. And reporting analytics and forecasting, which we all know for crypto with the volatility and the cyclicality can be challenging. So on behalf of the entire finance team, if these things are interesting to you and you'd like to sort of reach out and learn from us, please find us for office hours or reach out. Hi. Do you think it's hard to find a good lawyer? Well, PL Legal is here to make it super easy to find a great legal counsel. We've set up a legal matchmaking program spearheaded by Alex Fears, who was Chief Legal Officer at Medium and at Neuralink. And what this means is you can come to us, tell us about what you're dealing with, and we'll help you find legal counsel for your specific needs. To make it even smoother, we onboard and train that counsel on our network, our technologies, and the common legal issues that we face. On this slide, we have just a few of the great partners in our network. We're always growing this group. We have already matched a number of PLN teams across a range of legal issues. So if you would like to get matched, please reach out to the PL Legal team, and we'd love to help you. So that's the product available to all of the teams in the network today. We've categorized it into these six offerings, building the network, helping people start, helping raise capital, helping find amazing talent, learn and grow your own knowledge, and have access to world-class service providers. I wish PL existed when I started IPFS and Falcuin. This is the kind of organization and institution that I wish I had access to when I first began. So if you're working on projects like that, especially deep in the innovation chasm, please consider joining us. Most of our work is tuned and focused on Web3, and especially within the IPFS and Falcuin networks. But we're already helping tons of teams across the broader Web3 in many other networks and beyond. There are also several groups in those deeper, more future-oriented, sci-fi-esque areas of computing that are already part of the PL network and getting the advantages there. So we hope to grow and scale the network. We hope that you will join us, and we hope that you will share your super deep and valuable knowledge with the rest of the network in office hours. I'll have a sign-up sheet outside. They're just going to reach out to us. And yeah, I hope that this is valuable to all of you. Thank you very much. Thank you.


Subscribe and press the bell icon to never miss an update from Sistveak. Are you facing a hopeless situation where your external hard drive becomes very slow when opening files or while booting the operating system? Don't worry as we have the perfect solution. For this, you can use this speedup by Sistveak. This is one of the best disc defragmentor software that you can install as a one-stop solution for all your performance related issues. If you want to download and install the software, you can also use the link given in the description below. Once launched the software in disc speedup window, now select the drive to scan and click on start scan now to initiate the scanning process. Once the scanning process is completed, it will show you all the junk files that can be removed from the computer. It will initiate the defragmentation process, click on defrag. Wait for the process to get completed and click on finish. Next, click on the clean system button once it shows you the results and click on start scan now. This may take some time. Wait for the process to get completed. Then click on clean system to start cleaning all junk items. Then click on continue. Next, click on duplicate files and click on select location now. Now select the drives and folders to be scanned. Click on add to list and then scan now. Wait for the process to get completed. This will show you the list of all the duplicate files. Click on remove duplicated and then finish. Click on disk tools. Now select the drive you wish to analyze. Then click on start scan now. Select one of the analysis option. Click on scan now and then click on yes. And that's all. Now you know how to fix slow hard drives easily using disk speedup by SST week. Comment below if you found this video helpful and also don't forget to like, share and subscribe.


Hi, this is Kelsey Hill, one of the Progressive Candidates for Santa Cruz City Council. As you know, our community is navigating crisis after crisis, and because of that, this local election is more critical than ever. Our Santa Cruz community needs leaders who will step up in this time of crisis and stand up for our residents and their interests in the challenging decisions ahead. I'm a non-profit media specialist and intern director at the Romero Institute, as well as a progressive organizer around housing justice and climate solutions. I'm running this year because I love Santa Cruz, and I want to make sure that we uphold our values and that we protect a community that serves everyone, not just those with wealth and access. I'm running on a platform that centers before following tenants. We need an equitable COVID-19 recovery, one that protects vulnerable community members and small businesses. We need to build affordable housing, truly affordable housing that's accessible to low income and very low income levels. We need to reinvest in systems of safety that properly address issues of houselessness, mental health crises, and substance misuse from a place that prioritizes compassion and care over incarceration and citation. And lastly, we need to ramp up our climate solutions and build resilience where it counts, because as you know, we are literally choking on the smoke of an action. And I don't know about you, but I can see that the status quo isn't working for so many people in our community. The time is now to stand up and I'd be honored to have your vote on November 3rd because I will be a leader who listens to our community and does the right thing. If you'd like to learn more about me and my platform, please go to Kelsey Hill Board Council.com and you can also endorse, sign up to volunteer or contribute. Thank you and be well.


Hey folks, Rod here and welcome to Burn to Learn. In this video we're going to show you how to add note templates in Evernote. Note templates are made to track your project and to help you see what needs to be done, but you have to add templates to Evernote and here's how. To start, you need to sign into your Evernote account, then go to help.evernote.com. Click on Tips and Tutorials. Now go down to Templates and click on See All and select the template you need from the list of ready to use note templates. We're selecting the template for project management. Now click on Preview and Save and then click the Save to Evernote button. It will direct you to the Evernote web and remember any actions will synchronize in all your devices. Remember to delete the green section so you can personalize the template. Choose the notebook where you want the template to be saved and now you can use the template or change it in any way you want. We're going to change the name to Project B. This is easy to do, right? Remember to like this video. You can use the template on both your Evernote desktop app or in the web app. You may want to move the template to the shortcut column on the left. Once the template is on your account, you can just copy to another notebook if you want at any time. Here's how. Go to the template, right-click and select the Copy to Notebook button and enter the notebook name. Now get to work. As you can see, note templates in Evernote are designed to save you time. Improve your productivity and help you get the most from every note. So stop wasting time by repeatedly making the same or similar notes and get to know and use note templates in Evernote. And subscribe to our channel to get our next tutorial on Evernote. Thanks for watching.


I used to think that money was a problem to be solved. If I could just solve the problem of money, then I would be able to live a life of freedom and fulfillment and joy. And what happens when we think that money is a problem to be solved is that it gets us into some trouble with getting the money. Because we think we just solved the problem of money. Then we could really be our authentic and good selves. And so we do things that we might not normally do in our authenticity to get the money. Whether it's a job we don't love or some money-getting scheme that makes us do things that we don't love. So I wanna suggest that money is not a problem to be solved. Money is an opportunity for connection and advancement. Now, let me explain. Where does money come from? Your money comes from other people's spending of their money on something they want. So if you offer something that someone else wants at a price that feels like a good deal to them, they will happily give you the money. Now, what happens is that money is not a problem. Sometimes we think, gosh, I think I have such a great thing. I'm entitled to get the money from other people. Why aren't other people getting me the money, giving me the money? So I have to learn marketing to make them give me the money. I have to learn persuasion. I have to learn sales. I have to learn clever psychological tricks to get them to take action and give me the money. But truly, what's more needed is for you to, if you see money as an indicator of people's wants, for buying something they believe will improve the quality of their life, okay? Then the motivation ought to be how can I better understand other people? Now, there's lots of other types of people in the world. There are some people in the world who have a certain set of wants that you would be so happy to create something or product or service to fulfill those wants. And it's your job to figure that out, to understand different types of people until you find the people that you see, oh, they have the wants that I would be so happy to fulfill those wants at a price that I would be happy to offer that they think is a great deal. So several years ago, I stumbled upon a practice that I started doing multiple times a day, and it really shifted my worldview from I think a more scarcity type of worldview, money is a problem to be solved, to a more positive and uplifting worldview where I see money as an opportunity for me to have a greater understanding of other people and to give them something that uplifts them, that moves their life forward, to help them have a greater quality of life and therefore helping them move humanity forward one bit at a time. And that practice is where, I call that my energy reboot, and you can actually find, if you Google energy reboot George Cow, you'll find my blog post about that. But essentially, it's a breathing practice where I'm breathing and kind of a spiritual breathing practice that really helps me to feel deeply secure about my life. Back then, I wasn't secure. Financially, I wasn't secure. I felt like I had money problems, but doing this practice reminded me, reconnected me to the present moment, which is always fine, the present moment unless you're in physical pain, but the present moment, we often get lost worrying about our debt or our money problems or whatever it may be, but when you reconnect to the present moment, and for me, what also helped was my spiritual faith that our souls are always on a trajectory towards greater understanding and love and power and wisdom and goodness and all that stuff.  That's what I believe. So whatever practice you need to do, everybody may have different practices, but whatever practice you need to do, multiple times a day, it only takes me 30 seconds to do my practice. I do multiple times a day. Whatever you need to do multiple times a day to reconnect to a deep level of financial, not deep level of psychological security for yourself, remembering that it's all going to be okay. And then when it comes to money and your business or a career to reframe, it says, okay, if I have a lack of money, okay, it's not a lack of money. It is a problem of being disconnected from the present moment. Because if I have fewer desires, if I reframe my desires, if I change my desires, if I have fewer desires, I have fewer lack. I have less lack, okay? When we have more desires, we have more money problems. We have fewer desires. And then the other side of it, it's like two sides of the coin. One is realizing that money problems is your own lack of connection to the present moment. It's a desire problem. But on the other hand, it's like, oh, what is money? Where does money come from? Oh, it's understanding and caring for others properly so that they'd be happy to give you money, right? And so having this perspective will hopefully help you to go forward and to do things that make money, but in a much more positive way that excites you, that makes you feel connected to humanity and makes you feel more and more caring of what others are wanting. So I hope this is helpful and always open to your comments and your questions. So until the next video, I wish you a mindset, a heart set of deep security, of needing nothing and of having a positive view of money being a connector between human beings to move humanity forward. Take care.