Hello there, my beautiful, lovely internet friends. Welcome back to my channel. I am Footless Joe. If you are not here before, it's because I'm missing a foot and my name is Joe, pretty self-explanatory.  Now, I know that this has been coming up for a little while now. I was waiting for a specialist appointment that kind of kept getting pushed back out. And last week, I finally got to meet with him to figure out, okay, what exactly we're doing and when that's gonna occur. And in my previous understanding before this appointment, it was gonna be a pretty non-invasive surgery. They are working on nerve stuff, which is pretty unpredictable. The meeting that I had with the surgeon, the specialist who would be doing the surgery did not go the way that I expected it to. I find myself faced with a very difficult choice. But first, before we fully dive in, oh, my hair got caught in that and it is uncomfortable. Know what time it is? Time to thank our lovely sponsor. No, listen, if you have been on YouTube for more than a few minutes, you may have heard of the sponsor before because they're pretty fantastic. That's right, baby. You guessed it, Raychata Legends. You, like me, might be a dreamer. And have you ever dreamed? You know, I don't know, something you can fit in your pocket and play any time that you're, say, waiting for a doctor's appointment or in between TikToks. Now you can with Raychata Legends. This game allows you to explore millions of champion combinations and master countless tactics, dungeon runs, which just speaks to my fantasy soul, campaign battles, and arena matches. There are hundreds of artifacts to equip and over 600 champions, plus with unique skills that you can build your team to help your champions and rage your way. As previously mentioned, I'm a fantasy nerd. I grew up thriving on the elves of Lord of the Rings. That's all I ever wanted to be. When I grew up, alas, I ended up a human. But I love elves and the elves in Ray are amazing. They formed civilization thousands of years ago, surviving four grand pages, and the elves were built as best they could. They did it pretty well now since the kingdom is in the brightest, richest, and most powerful country. And this month, specifically, Ray has a nonstop schedule of special events and activities. They offer amazing rewards, limited edition artifacts, and more. And thankfully, there's never been a better time to get started. If you use the QR code on screen or the link in my description, as a new player, we'll get a free starter pack valued at almost $30, a free champion, and some awesome in-game loot. And later this month, Ray is giving everybody's favorite champion the upgrade he deserves. Death Knight is becoming a legendary champion, and if you don't know what that means, get the game started now. All you need to do to get started with this game is use the QR screen on code. Wait, I said that wrong. Use the QR code on screen or use the link below to raid your way on mobile or PC to play this game. Let's jump back into some super confusing news. So in the process of doing an amputation, there's different things that they try to do with your nerves to alleviate nerve pain, phantom pain, things like that. And oftentimes it's effective, and sometimes it's not. In my case, nerve and phantom pain has always been a big problem, but about six months ago, that ramped up to a whole new level where I have a spot in my leg that if I hit it the right way, is insanely painful, and it also just means that I'm dealing with nerve pain in my leg the majority of the time. So as bummed as I was at the prospect of another surgery, at least there was a solution. But in speaking with my specialist, what I learned was a couple things. Number one, there's about a 50% chance that it would work, period. Like best case scenario, 50% chance. Flip of a coin, whether or not it's gonna fix it. Additionally, because they're working with nerves and they're kind of unpredictable, the silly geese that they are, there is a not insubstantial chance it could actually make it worse long-term. On top of that, there's a guarantee that pain would be substantially increased for three to six months, and the healing time from the surgery and the lack of mobility was a lot more substantial than I thought it was gonna be. So when I was in that appointment, I was kinda like, well, of course, but you have to do the next surgery. That's what I've always done. If there's a chance of it getting better, let's do it. But by the time I got out to my car and started thinking it through, I realized I do have a choice here. And as uncomfortable and painful as this can be, I am still able to walk most days. I am still able to occasionally go for a hike, though uncomfortable, you know, on good days or participate in different activities. It is painful, but it's also doable. And the idea that it's not only like a roll of the dice, whether or not it's gonna work, but additionally, that this could make it worse. I realized pretty quickly that that is not a risk. I am willing to live with, which is funny, right? Because when I had my amputation in the first place, I knew that I was taking a major fricking risk. There were so many variables and possibilities of what could go wrong potentially, but I was at the end of my row. It wasn't going to get better. It was only gonna get worse unless I had it amputated. And I couldn't deal with that. I couldn't deal with that anymore. So I made this decision. I've never looked back. I don't regret it to this day. However, that was after like 14 years of pain and surgeries and worsening condition. And there's a big part of me that's like, there's a chance it could get better. You always gotta take that. But I actually realized that's a risk that I, I can't take right now. There has been so much that has gone on in my life in the last six months. So many substantial significant changes and losses and immense amount of grief, a lot of mental health difficulties. And as it is within my power, I don't really think I can take too much more right now. Things happen outside of our control, but when it comes to decisions I can make for my own life, I cannot stomach the idea that if I made that decision, it would make it worse. And so until this becomes unbearable, which I hope it doesn't, solid chance that that will eventually happen, but hopefully a very long time from now, fingers crossed, please universe God, whoever you are.  You know sometimes you don't realize things until you say them out loud. As I'm speaking about this right now, I'm kind of realizing the impact of it. Realistically speaking, the pain I am in is not going to get better. And trying to find a way to reconcile that in my mind to like make peace with it, to maybe not dwell on it too much, but to know what to do in the moments when that gets really heavy to deal with is definitely a process. I have always been a big believer that hope is like the most important thing any of us can have because without it, you just die inside, you know? Why make it, right? Like why try? Like you have to have hope even if you don't know what you're hoping in or even if it feels unfounded.  Like I'm a big believer in hope. And it's hard to know where to put that. When I know it's not gonna get better. So as is true with many things, it's a process of kind of reframing it and really not thinking too far ahead because the reality is I have no idea what's gonna happen tomorrow. All I can do is deal with this present moment. And when it comes to chronic conditions, which I have some experience in, trying to make your brain look forward and picture your life in this amount of pain, whatever you're feeling, you know, for the next many years or the fact that it's never gonna get better, that is a crushing thought, a crushing idea. And I find that it is the power to kind of break me really easily. So what I've started doing instead of kind of entering into that spiral of it's never gonna get better. Oh my God, there's no hope is instead just really dealing with this present moment. Like right now, yeah, it's uncomfortable. It's not bad. It's mildly annoying, but it's not the end of the world. And so I'll work within the limitations of today. Today it's all right. I may go for a little bit of a hike later to get some sunshine. Will I pay for that? Maybe a little bit. Tomorrow it might be a lot worse. And I'm gonna try to respect the limitations and the boundaries that my body is putting in place by moderating the time that I'm in my prosthetic leg. As I break it on camera, just getting it's way more durable than that. Not doing as much staying off of it, things like that, but to sound very cliche. All any of us have is this exact moment. And so I'm not gonna think about the future too hard. I'm not gonna picture how terrible that could be because the reality is it might be just fine. It might stay exactly the same. It could get worse. I have no way of knowing.  That's the wrong word. What's it called when someone can see into the future? Like those who have the gift to force that. I'm not gonna try to be a, you know, someone who looks into the future. I'm gonna put the word on screen when I finally look it up. Oh, hi, baby. It's time for more pets. I didn't know. I didn't check my watch. I am sorry. And instead I'm going to use my energy in whatever direction will be most productive for today. So I will not be having surgery. Also additionally, I will be getting a couple other opinions to make sure there aren't other options out there that might have less risk I could try. There are medications I could go on like nerve pain medications. I've been on them before. They just don't do great things for me. So that's not a direction I shall be choosing at this present time. Do I sound like a politician when I speak? It's not an option I shall be opting for at this present time. My constituents. Am I losing my mind? Have I been alone too long? Maybe I should go outside. And we'll see what happens. I'm super grateful that for the time being I am still able to do things most days. It doesn't feel fantastic, but like I said, it's bearable. That is my little life update and why I will not be moving forward with getting cut open again. I have been through so many surgeries that you would think I would think as time went on. I'd be like, ah, no big deal. I'm a pro at this. Keep it coming, man, you know? Not like Ashley, but I have noticed that as time has gone, especially in the last couple of years, I have become so averse to surgery, to the idea of surgery. I think I've had enough bad experiences with it, whether with doctors or in the recovery process or outcomes or just hospitals in general, that I like have a violent emotional reaction to the idea of having more surgery. It's not gotten easier. It's somehow gotten a lot harder. So I'm gonna respect that and where my brain is right now and move on from here. So that being said, thank you so much for listening. I do feel more powerful when I hold this like a weapon or a microphone or a very large drink, which I feel like I could use right now, but it's 10 a.m. so no luck there. A big thank you again to our sponsor, Raid Shadow Legends for sponsoring today's video. Also this and none of my videos would be complete without me giving a heartfelt thanks to all of my patrons over on Patreon. You guys enable me to do what I'm doing here. Truly thank you and most importantly, come closer. You, lovely human. Thank you for spending a few minutes out of your day here with me today. You could be anywhere else in the world doing anything else. And you chose to hang out with me for a few minutes. I truly appreciate that. Time is the most valuable resource any of us have. And the fact that you spend some with me means a lot to me. Thank you. I love you guys. I'm thinking of you and I will see you in the next video. Mwah, bye guys. That couch was a little further back than I thought it was. Mwah, bye. Oh, hi big dog. Hi Domi. I'm really sorry I meant to start this video but then the dogs informed me that it was pet time and it is my full time job to do that instead of this. So we're just gonna have to wait till the pet quota is filled.


What's a way?  No, like for real I try to I try to snap I try to throw the ball before like I don't try to block those guys I swear to God. I don't have a way to block DB fire. I really don't I think this guy runs DB fire the whole game I swear to God. I think he runs DB fire like all game. I try to pick a play I can do one hot route, right?  I can hide ball over the top here Like he's using right there No, we'll just take that.  Just snap the ball, bro. These guys are getting way too cute See that that's been happening to me though is that we're like those two drags bump into each other too much and it See just he's these these dudes just sit in the stream and listen to me now. He's moving to safety I it's just nasty dude. All right So everything's been over the middle over the middle over the middle over the middle, right? Then you just go to the next play same spot. Oh, we got threat detector gun He's blitzing everybody who's actually on guard the running back. There's what you gotta think there Nobody I hate DB fire. I think the fires and goaded.  So I put him at the tackle You're right. You got her. You're right for sure. I've seen that I mean locate what beats us here as a corner out to the left actually no route unless he motions out I swear to God corner out just doesn't beat us here There he is milkman milkman may plays there though when you're in the middle of the field like your your thirds will play really well on the outside there Come on scary Terry. I don't know if he got the juke's boys My home's on the run ability Yeah, but J4 you got to understand where you're at on the field defensively just as you do on offense In tight they can only go a corner out again zone on the short side of the field the wide side Your deep blues will cover all corner routes and it helped me on that fourth down was that how it was right in the middle Of the field so none of his corner routes would have really worked But had he been on one of the hashes I would have guarded that hash, you know, I would have guarded The short side right now. Hopefully doesn't know how I don't know how we just got whooped right there I don't know what's going on with us boys. Come on. Are you gonna milkman?  Last time I lost one of those I was in grade school part Michael That's something I want to get better at against zone High ball and corner outs like their damn streaks. I mean, it's just no way dude Nah, I just I just quick snapped the news on his the tackle and it kind of caught me by surprise.  Why are we bumping into a blitzer here? Come on Click on was crazy right there Dude like just throw anything over the middle. It's just the most basic bulls. I mean boys. Can we cover somebody right now? We snap it's getting me bad Yeah, I should have just guarded that I didn't think the the middle route didn't even get open Just have no shot to block this at all little kiddo.  They're not gonna give me that one Let's go Terry next wasn't it? That was next Hey, come on boys Stop right now.   I should just be so free. It's just covered too Problem is that the deep safety plays like too good. I can catch. Oh I gotta put him on a slant too, bro. That was free See perfect. Now we got play some deep notes. We really ain't played that much deep He's kind of keeping the ball short. He's doing a good job throwing slants and drags and short So I kind of got to just play that I'm gonna play it. I don't want to say aggressive But we go crow Hell no, and it's tough that that was caught. That's tough that that was caught I want to switch. I want to switch my deep knockout here right here I didn't want to put a flat zone on with a minute left in the game I should have put a flat zone. No, that would have been smarter, but I don't know who was supposed to be on this guy I don't know if anybody's supposed to be on them, but medium knockout nice any wasted hella time right there Let's go. Oh my god I put the slot in a flat and he come on game. How would the free come on man?  No, but like it was a deep It was a deep blue there.  Like I swear to God. I just cannot this defense just absolutely whores me pick six Man, I swear to God these just kills me sometimes. It's just you have games where this just Dominates you why the would you put a hard flat with eight seconds left in the game? Why would you put a flat over there? Just in terrible man? Just a terrible dog player.  Oh my god.


Live from New York, it's theCUBE, covering machine learning everywhere. Build your ladder to AI, brought to you by IBM. Welcome back here to New York City as we continue at IBM's Machine Learning Everywhere. Build your ladder to AI along with Dave Vellante and John Walls, and it is now a great honor of ours to have, I think probably, and arguably the greatest chess player of all time. Gary Kasparov, now joins us. He's currently the chairman of the Human Rights Foundation, political activists in Russia as well, some time ago. But thank you for joining us. We really appreciate the time. Thanks for inviting me. Yeah, but we've been looking forward to this. Let's just, if you would, set the stage for us. Artificial intelligence, obviously, quite a hot topic. The maybe not conflict, the complementary nature of human intelligence. There are people on both sides of the camp, but you see them as being very complementary to one another. I think that's natural development in this industry that will bring together humans and machines because this collaboration will produce the best results. These, our abilities are complementary. So the humans will bring creativity, intuition, and other typical human qualities, like human judgment and strategic vision, while machines will add calculation, memory, and many other abilities that they've been acquiring lately. So there's room for both, right? Yes, I think it's inevitable because no machine will ever reach 100% perfection. So machines will be coming closer and closer, 90%, 92%, 90, through 95, but there's still room for humans because at the end of the day, even with this massive power, you have to guide it. You just have to evaluate the results. And at the end of the day, machine will never understand when it reaches the territory of diminishing returns. So it's very important for humans actually to identify. So what is the task? I think it's a mistake that is made by many pundits that they just try, they automatically transfer the machine's expertise from the closed systems into the open-ended systems. Because in every closed system, whether it's the game of chess, the game of God, video games like Dota, or anything else where humans already define the parameters of the problem, machines will perform phenomenally. But if it's an open-ended system, then a machine will never identify just what is the right question to be asked. Don't hate me for this question, but it's been reported, not if it's true enough, but at one point you said you would never lose to a machine. My question is, how capable can we make machines? First of all, is that true? Did you maybe underestimate the power of computers? And how capable do you think we can actually make machines? Look, in the 80s when the question was asked, I was much more optimistic because we saw very little at that time from machines that could make me, the world chairman at the time, worry about machines' capability of defeating me in the real chess game. Okay, I underestimated the pace of this development. I could see something was happening, was cooking, but I thought it would take longer for machines to catch up. But as I said in my talk here, is that we should simply recognize the fact that everything we do while knowing how we do that, machines will do better. Any particular task that humans perform, machine will eventually surpass us. So what I love about your story, I was telling you off camera about when we had Eric Benioffson and Andrew McAfee on it, you're the opposite of Samuel P. Langley to me. You know who Samuel P. Langley is? No, please. Samuel P. Langley, do you know who Samuel P. Langley is? He was the gentleman, that you guys all love this, that the government paid, I think it was $50,000 at the time, to create a flying machine. But the Wright brothers beat him to it. So what did Samuel P. Langley do after the Wright brothers succeeded? He quit. But after you lost to the machine, you said, you know what, I can beat the machine with other humans and created what is now the best chess player in the world is my understanding, it's not a machine, but it's a combination of machines in humans. Is that accurate? Yes, in chess actually we could demonstrate how the collaboration can work. And now in many areas, people rely on the lessons that have been revealed, learned from this what I call advanced chess. That in this team, human plus machine, the most important element of success is not the strengths of the human expert. It's not the speed of the machine, but it's a process. It's an interface. So how you actually make them work together. And in the future, I think that will be the key of success because we have very powerful machines, those AIs, intelligent algorithms, and all of them will require very special treatment. That's why also I use this analogy with the right few for Ferrari. We will have experts, operators, I even call them the shepherds, that will have to know exactly what are the requirements of this machine or that machine or that group of algorithms to guarantee that we'll be able, by our human input, to compensate for their deficiencies, not out of around. What led you to that response? Was it your competitiveness? Was it your vision of machines and humans working together? Oh, look, I thought I could last longer as the undefeated world champion. So in 1990, no, it's ironically, in 1997, it's when you just look at the game, at the quality of the game. And try to evaluate the deep blue real strengths. I think I was objective, I was stronger because today you can analyze these games with much more powerful computers. I mean, is there any chess app on your laptop? I mean, you can only compare with deep blue. It's just, yeah, that's natural progress. But as I said, it's not about solving the game. It's not about objective strengths. It's about your ability to actually perform at the board. And I just realized that while we could compete with machines for a few more years, and that's, it did take place. I played two more matches in 2003 with Israel and German program, not as publicized as IBM match. Both ended as a tie. And I think they were probably stronger than the blue, but I knew it would be just, it would be over, maybe a decade. But so how can we make chess relevant? And it was, for me, it was very natural. So I could see this immense power of calculations, brute force. And on the other side, so I could see us, just having qualities that machines will never acquire. So how about bringing it together and just using chess as a laboratory to find some of the most productive ways for human machine collaboration? Yeah, what was the difference in, I guess, processing power, basically or processing capabilities? You played the match. This is 1997, deep blue. You played the match on standard time controls, so which allow you or a player a certain amount of time. How much time did deep blue, did the machine take, or did it take its full time to make considerations, as opposed to what you exercised? Look, it's, when you say standard time control, I think you should explain to the audience that it's, at that time, it was seven hours game. Right. So we have other, it's what we call classical chess. We have rapid chess that is under one hour, and then you have bliss chess, which is five to 10 minutes. So that was a normal time control. It's worse for some mentioning that other computers, they were beating human players, myself included, in bliss chess, in a very fast form of chess. So we still thought that more time was more time. We could have sort of a bigger comfort zone, just to contemplate so the machine's plans and actually to create real problems that machine would not be able to solve.  So at the end of the day, machine has a steady hand. And steady hand wins. Because emotion doesn't play our order. It's not about absolute strength, but it's about guaranteeing that it will play at a certain level for the entire game, while human game, maybe at one point it could go a bit higher, but at the end of the day, when you look at the average, it's still lower. I played many world championship matches, and I analyzed these games, and games played at the highest level. And I can tell you that even the best games played by humans at the highest level, they include not necessarily big mistakes, but inaccuracies that are irrelevant when humans facing humans, because I make a mistake, a tiny mistake, then I can expect you to return the favor. Against the machine is just, that's it. So it's the humans cannot play at the same level throughout the whole game. It's the concentration, the vigilance, and that's required when we, after humans face humans.  I want to point out too, just so we get the record straight for people might not be intimately familiar with your record. I mean, you were ranked number one in the world from 1986 to 2005 for all but three months. Yeah. Three months. Three decades. No, two decades. Well, 80s, 90s and on. Okay, yes. I'll give you that. Okay, okay. Yeah, it was just, it was, yeah. It's the, I mean, that is, that's unheard of. That's phenomenal. It's the, it's the, then just going back to your previous question about, you know, why I just look for some, so for new form of chess. It's a, this is one of the key lessons that I learned from my childhood. Thanks to my mother who spent her life, you know, just helping me to become who I am, who I was after my father died when I was seven. It's the, it's a lesson it's about, it's about always trying to make the difference. It's not just about winning, it's about making the difference. And it led me to just to kind of new motto in my professional life. That is, it's all about my own quality of the game. So as long as I'm challenging my own excellence, I will never be short of the opponents. And for me, this is, this defeat was just, you know, just now it's, it was just a kick, a push. So let's come up with something new. Let's find a new challenge. Let's find a way to turn this defeat, the lessons from this defeat into something more practical. Love it.  Yeah. Right, the example, right. The famous example. John Henry of chess. That's what you want. I lost, but that's right. He won, but he lost. But the motivation wasn't competition. It was, it was advancing society and creativity. And so that's, I love it. The other thing, I just, quick aside, you mentioned, you know, performing under pressure. I think it was in the 1980s. It might have been the opening of your book. You talked about playing multiple computers. Yeah, it's, it's 1985. In 1985. And you were winning all of them. There was one close match, but the computer's name was Kasparov. And you said, I got to beat this one. Don't forget to think that it's rigged or I'm getting paid to do this show. Well done. No, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, yeah, it's, I always, I always mentioned this, this simultaneous exhibition I played in 1985 against 32 chess-playing computers. Because it's not, the important of this event was not just I won all the games, but nobody was surprised. And I have to, I have to admit that the fact that I could win all the games, all the games against these 32 chess-playing computers, they're only chess-playing machines, so that's they did nothing else. Probably boosted my confidence that I would never, I would never be defeated by, even by more powerful machines. Right. Well, I'd love it. That's why I asked the question, how far can we take machines?  It's, they, wait, why should we bother? I mean, it's just, it's the, I see so many, so many new challenges that we will be able to take. And challenges we abandoned, like space exploration or deep ocean exploration, because they were too risky, because we couldn't actually calculate all the odds. Great, now we have AI. Let's say it's all about sort of, is increasing our, increasing risk. Because we could actually measure it against this phenomenal power of AI that will help us to find the right path. So I want to follow up on some other commentary. Bryn Jolson and McAfee basically put forth the premise, look, machines have always replaced humans, but this is the first time in history they've replaced humans in terms of cognitive tasks. Okay, and they've also posited that, look, there's no question that it's affecting jobs. But they put forth the prescription, which I think as an optimist you would agree with, that it's about finding new opportunities. It's about bringing creativity in, complimenting the machines and creating new value. As an optimist, I presume you would agree with that. Absolutely, I'm always saying jobs do not disappear, they evolve because it's inevitable part of the technological progress. We come up with new ideas and every disruptive technology destroys some industries but creates new jobs. So basically we just have, we see jobs shifting from one industry to another, like from agriculture manufacturer, from manufacturer to other sectors, cognitive tasks, but now there will be something else. So I think the market will change, the job market will change quite dramatically. And again, I believe that we'll have to look for risky jobs. We'll have to start doing things that we abandoned 30, 40 years ago because we thought they were too risky. And so back to the book you were talking about, what deep thinking, we're machine learning ends or machine intelligence ends and human intelligence begins. You talked about courage, right? And we need fail safes in place, but you also need that human element of courage, like you said, to accept risk and take risk. Yes, but now it probably will be easier, but also, as I said, the machines will force a lot of talent actually to move into other areas that were not as attractive because there were other opportunities. So there's so many, what I call, wrought cognitive tasks that are just still financially attractive. I hope AI will close me in the loops and we'll see talent moving into areas where we just have to open new horizons. I think it's very important just to remember that it's the technological progress, especially when you're talking about disruptive technology, it's more about unintended consequences. Our flight to the moon was just, psychologically it's important, the space race, the Cold War, but it was about also GPS, about our planet. I mean, so many side effects that in the 60s were not yet appreciated, but eventually created the world where we live now. So I don't know the consequences of us flying to Mars. Maybe it's something will happen in one of the asteroids, we'll just, I don't know whether, we'll find sort of a new substance that will replace our fossil fuel. What I know, it will happen, because it's just, when you look at the human history, it's just the always great exploration. They ended up with unintended consequences as the main result, not what was originally planned as the number one goal. We've been talking about where innovation comes from today. It's a combination of, I put it out there, a combination of data plus being able to apply artificial intelligence, and of course there's cloud economics as well. Essentially, well, is that reasonable? And I bring it, I think about something that you've said I believe in the past, is that you didn't have the advantage of seeing deep blues moves, but it had the advantage of studying your moves. You didn't have all the data. It had the data. So how does data fit in to the future? Data, data is vital. Data is fuel, and that's what I think we need. We need to find some of the most effective ways of collaboration between humans and machines. Machine can mine the data. I mean, for instance, IBM Watson, just this was a breakthrough in instantly mining data and human language. And now we could see just even just more effective tools to help us to mine the data. But at the end of the day, it's why are we doing that? So what's the purpose? So what does matter to us? So why do we want to mine these data? Why do we want to do it here and not there? So it seems just at first sight that the human responsibilities are shrinking. I think exactly the opposite. We just don't have to move too much, but just by the tiny shift, just a percentage of a degree of an angle could actually make huge difference. Yes, when this, okay, if the weapon is a bullet, it reaches the target. So the same with AI. More power actually offers opportunities to start just making tiny adjustments that could have massive consequences. Open up a big aperture. That's why you like augmented intelligence. I think artificial is sci-fi. What's artificial about it? I don't understand. But it's artificial, it's easy sell because it's sci-fi, but augmented is just what it is. Because our intelligent machines, they're making us smarter. So same way as the technology in the past made us stronger and faster. It's not artificial horsepower. Right, right.  Exactly, but it's just it's created from something. And even if they could just know the machines can adjust their own code, fine. So they still will be confined within the parameters of the tasks. So they cannot go beyond that. Because again, they can only answer questions. They can only give you answers. So we provide the questions. So it's very important to recognize that we will be in the leading role. That's why I use the term shepherds. How do you spend your time these days? You're obviously writing, you're speaking. Writing, speaking, traveling around the world. So because I just, I have to show up at many, many conferences and it's the AI and I was very hot topic. I'm also, as you mentioned, I'm the chairman of Human Rights Foundation. And I just have my responsibilities to help people who are just dissidents around the world. So who are fighting for their principles and for freedom. Our organization runs the largest dissident gathering in the world. It's the Oslo Freedom Forum. We have the 10th anniversary, 10th event this May. That has been a pleasure. Gary Kessbar. Thank you. Great to be here live on theCUBE, back with more from New York City, right after this.


Hey, this is Brett and this 2013 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 convertible is stock number 14069Z. I am here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, your new and used sportscar headquarters. This 2013 Shelby GT500 has the 5.8L supercharged V8 engine. It puts out 662 horsepower. This car has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop per the state of Wisconsin inspection process. It has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off and this car is 100% ready to go. I'm going to go all the way around in this video. Inside under the hood, start it up, put the top down, give you the most accurate representation that I can of this car possible. Black clear coat is the color with the Colorado red stripes. I'm also going to go through the build sheet on this, show you how many of these were made with all the different options. It's kind of a cool thing. If you like the video, you can subscribe to the YouTube channel, which is youtube.com slash summit auto. Click the bell notifications. You get updates on the videos I do each and every day, as well as having access to one of the largest catalogs of vehicle walk arounds on YouTube. This one comes with the SVT performance package, which gives you the 19 inch painted alloy wheels in the front. It also has the Brembo brakes in the front and it comes standard with the Goodyear Eagle F1 26540 ZR19 tires. These tires I would say have probably about 80 to 90% of the tread left in the front. There's only about 5,000 miles on this car. I did want to show you the build sheet here, so this is a list of all the 2013s that were made for 2013. I have the black convertibles highlighted here and this one has the Recaro seats. You can see they only made 56 of those with the red Recaro accents. It has the SVT racing stripes, which they only did 222 of. The performance package, they did 250 in black for the convertibles and they had the red Colorado stripe on the side on only 83 of those black convertibles. So it's kind of a cool chart here. I'll link it in the description of this video as well, so you can check that out. Otherwise you can just go on Google and type it into the search bar, 2013 GT500 production numbers. Anyways, front fender, absolutely perfect, no dents or dings on there. This one comes with the HID headlamps, the LED running lights. I'm going to turn those on at the end of the video so you can see just how bright they are. Front bumper and lower valance are in nice shape.  Those plastic lower valances, you can replace those pretty easy. You really want to focus on these cars with the stripes. All the stripes on this one are in really nice condition. I didn't see any cuts or rock chips or anything like that. Stripes are in really nice shape. The hood is in really nice condition as well. I didn't see any dents or dings on there. Looks really good. Passenger side front fender is in nice shape as well. Cobra logo looks great. The stripes on the side here look really good as well. Passenger side front wheel, no scuffs, no scrapes on there. That looks really good. As you go down this side of this 2013 Shelby GT500, take note of how clean that body is, how reflective and mirror-like that paint is. I take these HD videos so if you're far away or even if you're close by and you just cannot make the trip down, but you're still interested in purchasing the car, you can see the car, hear the car, and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. When you do get here, there's absolutely no surprises and you can make a smart and informed buying decision from wherever you're at. If this video helps you make a smart buying decision, let your salesman know that you saw the video. It was helpful and that bread sent you. The soft top on this one is in really nice condition. I didn't see any rips or tears on that. And one more time down this side, very, very nice. This back wheel is in nice condition as well. And the back tires for full disclosure, got a good amount of tribe left on there, I would say probably 50%, 60%. Underbody, what you can see is in really nice clean condition. Hard to get under there with the gimbal. Coming around to the back, this one does have Borla exhaust. We'll start it up and take a listen to that at the end of the video here. Take a look at the LED tail lamps. Once again, the stripes are all in really nice condition. The black on the trunk lid here is in nice condition. Sometimes that can delaminate. This one's in really nice shape. And the top stripes are in nice condition as well. The Cobra badge on the back is in nice condition. We'll take a look inside the trunk here. I'm going to leave this sheet inside the trunk, so if you do come to look at this car, it'll be in here. And storage area is very nice and clean, and it does come with an inflator kit back here as well. There's your boot.  That shuts nice and solidly. And going down the driver's side, pretty nice shape, I didn't see any dents. This back wheel is in excellent shape as well, no scuffs or scrapes. Just a couple little things, just a couple little touch-up spots that were done on here and right there. Just want to make you aware of them because they are there. Down the rest of this side of the car, door is very nice, no dents, no dings on that. And it does come with the power mirrors, with the blind spot mirrors. Inside, you get the black Rekaro leather and Alcantara suede seats with the red stripes. You get the Cobra stitched into the backrest, really nice, good looking. What was it, 56 of these? Only 56 had the Rekaros with the red leather stripes. Black seats are in fantastic condition as well. Smells very clean inside this car, I don't think it's ever been smoked in. And carpeting is nice and clean back there. You get weather tech floor mats in the front. The bright pedals, auto headlamps, launch control, the dampeners for the suspension, and then your steering feels. You get the SVT 20th anniversary kick plate on the 2013s. Here's your VIN sticker and your tire and loading information sticker, Rekaros stitched into the side seats, the seats themselves, no rips, no tears, very little wear, power windows locks and mirrors, hop inside, check out the miles, the radio, and everything that this one has to offer on the interior. You can see this car only has 5,225 miles on it. The engine cluster is very nice and clean. Let me dim that down just a little bit. These are manual seats. You get the Alcantara suede and leather steering wheel, Bluetooth and audio controls on the right, cruise controls and information center controls on the left. You get the Cobra logo on the center of the steering wheel, and here's your CD player. You get AM, FM, and serious satellite radio capabilities, as well as a CD player. You have your climate controls there, stability control, trunk popper, hazard lights, and your cue ball shifter, six speed manual transmission, sync sound system, you get the ambient lighting and the cup holders, and the passenger side format and seat are an excellent conditional rips or tears on them. Alright, let's put the soft top up, actually map lights, home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lane systems to get these soft tops up. You just gotta undo that one, and this one, and then hold the button. Inside of the soft top is in really nice condition as well, and then we'll start it up, listen to that Borla exhaust, take a look under the hood, and it'll stop once it's done, automatically. Alright, let's start it up, and go check everything out. Starts right up, no check engine lights or anything like that, other than my parking brake on. These cars are a blast to drive, I own one myself, 2013 as a matter of fact, Borla exhaust sounds really good, really a nice car, low miles, hard to find convertible. I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today, and hopefully from this HD video you've been able to verify the quality, condition, options, and cleanliness of this car all the way around, inside and out, there are those HIV headlamps, LED running lights, and factory fog lights, clover loading looks really good as well. And under the hood, we have the 5.8 liter supercharged V8 engine, 662 horsepower. Engine based, very clean, runs very smooth, once again this car has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop, has a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluids have been checked and topped off, and this car is 100% ready to go, and it looks like it was made by Derek Deschens and Keith Pustock, that's pretty cool as well, you have your emissions sticker right there, and this car is 100% ready to go, I would highly recommend it for make quality and condition standpoint, really a good looking car, really low miles, really hard to find, these cars are only going to go up in value, I feel, in the next 10 years, and to see more pictures of this car, one of our other 550, new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, sports cars, Mustangs, Camaros, Challenges, Chargers, GT500, Z06s, you name it, we got it, go to that website right there, summitauto.com, full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle, all at summitauto.com and if you'd like to check out more HD videos, you can go to youtube.com slash summitauto, click the bell notifications to get updates on the videos I do each and every day, as well as having access to one of the largest catalogs of vehicle and sports car walk-arounds on YouTube, in fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe to my YouTube channel on the upper left, a link to all the GT500 cars I've done in the upper right, a link to this vehicle in our website in our lower left, and a link to this vehicle to one of our latest YouTube videos on the lower right, click those, check us out, we're super excited to help you with this Ultra Clean 2013 Ford Mustangs Shelby GT500 in black with the Colorado Red racing stripes, thanks again for checking out the video, remember to like, subscribe and share on the YouTube channel, I really appreciate it, thanks again.


Hello friends, welcome back to the channel. A brand new mystery gift has just went live in Pokemon Scholar and Viola We're gonna cover all the details so you can grab this Pokemon while you've got the opportunity to in today's video So to celebrate the Latin America International Championships that is happening this weekend as part of that We're gonna be getting a distribution for a brand new mystery gift Pokemon in Dragopold Which was used in Alex Gomez's championship winning team in the North America International Championships in last season for the video game Championships this event will only be running for three days So make sure you take the opportunity to get this while you can in your game You're gonna need to come down to your poker portal and make sure you are connected to the internet Once you're connected come down into mystery gift and get with code or password This will bring up this screen and the code that you're gonna want to put in is the la1c Phantom ace so this is gonna be the code it will be on the screen as always the event will be running until the 20th Once you've put it in we'll verify the code online and you'll be given this screen Well, it'll take you through where you'll be able to get Alex's a dragapult This is the exact dragapult that he used to win the North America International Championships last year and a great mystery gift for you to Pick up like I said There's only a few days for you to actually take part in this mystery gift event to get the dragapult So make sure you grab it while the event is running obviously all the International championships over in Latin America will be on the YouTube and Twitch channels for Pokemon this weekend So make sure you do catch them if you are wanting to check them out the dragapult comes as well with a choice Bad item it will have the original trainer name Alex and it will be in a cherish ball as well with the Battle champion ribbon attached to it So a really nice mystery gift that you can get access to this weekend and one that I think a lot of you will Probably enjoy so that is everything for today's video I hope you found this quick update reminder Useful if you have please drop a like on the video do subscribe to the channel to stay up to date with all of our Pokemon skull and violet content and I will see you all in another video very soon


Hello and welcome to the session. In this session we will discuss a question which says that Lara walks to her friend's house and to get him to hire a cab to the mall, they stop once before arriving at the mall, drop a graph to describe Lara's journey from home to shopping mall. Now before starting the solution of this question, we should know a result. And that is for journey we use time distance graph and for faster speed the graph is steeper and for stoppage we drop a horizontal line. Now here you can see line segment AB is steeper which represents faster speed and line segment BC is horizontal which represents stoppage. Now these results will welcome to the key idea for solving out the given question. Now let us start with the solution of the given question. Now we have to drop a graph to describe Lara's journey from home to shopping mall and from key idea we know that for journey we use time distance graph. So here as we have to describe a journey so we will make use of time distance graph and here we will take distance from vertical axis and time on horizontal axis. Now we are given that Lara starts from home and walks to her friend's house so her speed will be constant. So the graph will start with a steady straight line. Now we mark O for the starting point and this is the point from where Lara starts her journey that is from her home from this point she moves to her friend's house. Now let that point be A. Now since her speed is constant so the graph will be a steady straight line from point O to A. Now at her friend's house she stays for a while and from the key idea we know that for stoppage we use a horizontal line. Now at her friend's house she has a stoppage so we will use a horizontal line here and after this both of them hire a gap. Now when her speed will be higher so after this stoppage we will draw a line to represent faster speed. Now from key idea we know that for faster speed graph is steeper so we make a steeper straight line and reach the point B where they start for some time. Now again at this point they have a stoppage so we will draw a horizontal line here. Now from this point let's if we see they start in tab again. Now we draw a steeper straight line from the point C at the point D. So this is the graph which describes Lara's journey from home at point O shopping mall at the point so we can write Lara starts from home at the point O and reaches her friend's house at point A. They together hire a gap they reach point B in less time and then they stop for some time and again from point C and reach mall at point T. This is the journey with the help of a graph and this completes our session. Hope you all have enjoyed the session.


The use of flexible hydrological model structures for hypothesis testing requires an objective and diagnostic method to identify whether a rainfall runoff model structure is suitable for a certain catchment. We define performance as the ability of a model structure to mimic a specific part of the hydrology behavior in a specific catchment. Consistency is defined as the ability of a structure to adequately reproduce several hydrology graphic signatures simultaneously while using the same set of parameters. This article was authored by T user H.C. Winsemius, M. Hrakowicz and others.


In this video, you'll learn everything about the Latin America Service Design Festival that is taking place between September 23rd and 27th in Santiago de Chile. And I've invited Rodrigo Gonzalez, one of the conference organizers to tell us everything about this unique event. Hi, I'm Marc and welcome to the Service Design Show. This show is all about helping you to design and deliver services that are good for people and business. And a great way to learn how to actually do that is by learning from other people who do the same. Learn from their best practices, learn from their challenges, and just make the community grow. And the Latin America Service Design Festival will be a unique event where you can actually do that. So Rodrigo Gonzalez, one of the conference, yeah, festival, it's not a conference, festival organizers, is here in this episode to help you make a better decision if this is an event you should attend or not. So without any further ado, let's jump straight into the talk with Rodrigo. Welcome to the show, Rodrigo. Hey Marc, very nice to see you there. Thank you very much for inviting me. Of course, my pleasure. You're going to do something amazing and unique in Latin America, so I had to have you on the show. Rodrigo, you're going to organize a service design festival in Latin America. Why are you doing that and why now? Why not like last year? Well now I think our country and our region is getting the maturity to start doing things like this. I already did something similar, but not as big as the one that I am organizing this time. When I brought Marc Stickton and Adam Lawrence on 2017 with their these essentials to Chile that was a very big event, very interesting, crowded, many people wanted to participate. So this time I think that we have an evolution. Chile is growing, the region is growing, and also we are trying to develop ourselves in the new way of thinking and doing. So the main idea behind this festival is to promote service design as a strategic discipline, as the way that people should create value besides if you are part of the public sector, the academia, or the private sector. So that sounds really amazing. Adam and Marc are always good for attracting crowds, I know that for sure. So is there like a main theme in their festival or are there just many different things to do? What's the concept? The concept is that we really want to show service design as something helpful for different industries, different sectors of the economy, not just for private companies. So we have three themes that will be part of the festival. The first one is customer experience, something that maybe is already known. Most of the people are already talking about that. Employee experience that is growing quite a lot. I have seen a lot of interest selling this festival to many companies about this new way of treating your people and citizen experience, which means that this is, again, we can be seen as consumers, but we are citizen. We move around the city and we need to have better services to do what we want to do. And especially for people that have particular problems maybe with how to handle with public things or how to handle with the streets, how we can help them to do it in a much easier way and also connect it to all the city itself. So this will be the three main thematics, but there will be a common factor which is technology applied to service design. How technology facilitates your work and how technology today is helping to solve challenges that different companies or organizations have. And let's say that we are starting with artificial intelligence in Chile. We are starting with digitalization. We are starting with Internet of Things, big data. So I need to make to put all these technologies as something easy in the same language that common people like me, they are not a techie person, but people understand and understand that it's not always a NASA project. It can be very easy to start with and also to implement in your company. So how can technology facilitate and enable a good customer experience, a good employee experience and a good citizen experience. That's it. I know you also told me before we started recording that you're trying to actually make the festival into an experience itself so people actually experience the experience. Can you tell us a little bit about that? What's the idea behind that?  We have to make an experience. I think the best way to show things are doing things. So the festival is designed as different journeys for different audiences according to the different thematics that I told you already. So we will have a mix of content, which is the key part of what we are working on, but also the social events and also the networking and also to have a culture and music. We have a few parties even in this place. So I think that this mix and the way you design it will also make people understand that you can design experiences, it's something that appear, you can design it. So it's definitely not just another conference that people might think, right? Yeah, I am not the people that organize events so I couldn't do something that is just to make a follow-up of something that was already happening. We have worked very hard to make it something different and something very experiential. Who are you hoping that will attend? So who is the ideal audience? Who should visit? We have targeted that to maybe to people that take decisions in companies or organization and people that implement that too. I have seen a very lack of knowledge and of service design in the people that has to make the work already, the job every day because most of the people that have a strategic position in Chile, they already know that they travel around the world, they can see that, they check different videos and maybe they participate in different congress or conferences, but people that are in the middle of the company and need to do the day-to-day work, many times they don't understand why they have to do this. We need to make these people make sense of what they are doing. So there will be people in the strategic position, people in the implementing positions of the different companies, but also in a wide range of sectors. There will be the public sector here, will be the academia, will be the private sector too. So all of them mix together. The idea is that they understand that these are not tools just to make companies wealthier, but is to make people happier. And that's the common thing that all these people will have together, to share these methodologies, to share this knowledge, to share this networking, to try to push the service design in the field that they think is interesting for their organization. So a lot of things going on in this festival, a lot of people coming together, a lot of different backgrounds, citizen experience, employee experience, customer experience, decision makers, people who have to implement, it sounds like a real festival already. From all these things that you've just shared with us, what is the thing that you are looking forward to yourself the most? I truly believe in the service design and all what is behind that or in parallel or however you want to call it, all what is the base of innovation, we did the same thing in doing. I think it's the way we need to do things. I think that if we want to make value, to create value, we need to really understand how, what the other people are trying to get from what I am offering in order to make this a win-win for both sides. So my intention with that is to put the service design as a strategic discipline or a strategic field for large and medium and size companies in the different sectors that I mentioned. I don't want that service design to become just a trend. I don't want the service design to be seen as something that is a protocol, how to serve coffee. Even if it could be important that, my way of seeing that is that this has to be anchored to the decision makers and the people that are moving organizations to the future. Now imagine that the festival has ended. It's a week later, it's two weeks later and you're thinking about the festival and you're thinking, wow, this has been a huge success. This has been a much bigger success than I expected. What has happened at the festival that made this into such a success? It's a good question. I want to see people talking. I want to see people sharing knowledge. I want to see people sharing experiences. I want to see people laughing. I want that by the end, our moods are different as they were at the beginning of the festival. And I want to see, because we also have some good media partners, and I want to see more and more information about that in different platforms. Talking about this and the importance of this service design discipline for the future of our country and our region. That's what will make me feel happy again. I can imagine. Now, let's do the sales pitch, because I'm sure that people who are watching this will be excited and thinking, I want to come there, can they still sign up? And if so, how do they sign up? Yeah, they can still do this. They can go through our platform, this set.cl. I think it's somewhere around there. Yeah, I'll link to it down below. Yeah, so you can already buy the tickets for the teas, the DC service design doing essentials. And in the next two weeks, you will be able to buy the tickets also for the festival. We have already done a pre-sale, and the pre-sale is doing quite well, just for companies that had told us that they wanted to be part of it. So we saw a few tickets, but they say they open tickets for public tickets, for everybody, we'll start in the next two weeks. And for the teas, whenever you want, you just go into the DC.cl and you can check and you can buy it. You should do it, because we have just 10 tickets in Early Bird and we have already sold half of them, even if our communication plan is not already up. Probably by the time this video is online, all the Early Bird tickets will be gone, but make sure you check that. And if not, after this video, I'm sure all the Early Birds tickets will be gone for sure. That would be great. I can guarantee that this is what the service design show does. Roger, go have a lot of fun. Don't forget to make a lot of fun. You're doing a great job there, stimulating and pioneering and sort of I'm looking for the word, evangelizing this thinking and creating a more human-centered world, a world that is about people, not processes. So I wish you all the best and who knows, maybe we'll meet each other soon. No, that would be great, Marc. I would like to thank you for the time giving me and I really invite everybody. I think that for sure you will have you will have something new to get to bring back home. And for sure, you will have a lot of fun with people from all around the world. Very interesting people and also very nice people to talk with and to share a nice beer too. Why not? So if you're interested in attending the Festival, check out the website that is down below in the description of this video to see if there are any tickets left. If you enjoyed this video and make sure to subscribe if you haven't done so already because I'll be covering all the major service design conferences that will be happening this year. Thanks so much for watching and I look forward to seeing you in the next video.


Display sound and video. It's easy in Moodle to display sound files like MP3's video files like MP4 or externally hosted files such as on YouTube. With the multimedia filter enabled these files display in their own player as we can see in this history course where the teacher has uploaded an MP3 file of the course objectives and if we scroll down we see she's embedded a YouTube video directly on the course page. If you have media files of your own the easiest way to embed them is by drag and drop. Our teacher here turns on the editing, scrolls to where she wants the file and drags it from her desktop. She can either display it as a clickable link or add it directly to the course page in a label. Let's go back to our teacher Sam's course to explore this more. You can display sound and video files anywhere there is a text editor so for example we could do it in a section summary or in a page resource but first we are going to use what Moodle calls a label. So we enable edit mode then in the section we want our media file we click add an activity or resource and then choose label. Remember if it's a short file you can simply record directly into the Ato editor but we are going to upload an MP3 sound file of the course objectives. When we've added our text we click the media icon, choose audio and then browse repositories to find or upload the MP3 sound file. Note that other options are available too but we'll look at those in a moment. When we click insert media the file doesn't yet display in its player we'll only see it once we click save and return to course. And here it is. In this course about celebrating cultures the teacher has uploaded an MP4 video file they made. Let's click edit settings and then the media icon and look at the other options. You can specify the size and upload a thumbnail. Decide how this video will play and add subtitles and captions in various languages. But what if you haven't created your own sound or video files? Let's explore two ways of adding YouTube videos. Again we go to add an activity or resource and add a label. If we know the URL of our YouTube video and multimedia filters are enabled we simply need to paste and link to the YouTube URL and it will display embedded once we save the label. However if you have several videos it's better to display them in a page resource where students can click to go to the videos rather than having a number of videos directly on your course page. In this page in the content section we click the media icon choose video, browse repositories and then YouTube which our administrator has enabled. There are various criteria we can use to search. We type in a key term let's use French alphabet rap and then when we click the search button YouTube presents us with some possible videos to choose from and we simply click the one we want and select it. Again when we click insert media we don't yet see the embedded YouTube video until we save and return to course. Learners click the link and can see the video embedded in the page.