Hey, tribe of journeymen and women. So Craig heads up before we get into the subject. My camera's running out of battery, but I was really pumped to share this story with you today in this beautiful environment. So there's a chance this is gonna be a two-parter. I mean, like one part, but I'll do it in two takes, which I usually try to do in one take, but you know, let's give it a shot.  So this subject is a really cool one. I think it's a cool story, and it's about, I think my plan is to call it why I dress like a bum. And I'll show you what I mean.  But if you look at me, you know, I guess my shoes are not too bad.    Give me a chance to explain myself.  Let's get the head out of here.  And I'll probably go through that specific moment in the story, but sometimes I do. Just go out somewhere where, you know, dress like I like to dress and which is maybe sometimes not appropriate, but I'm like, yeah, you know, why not? So it's a whole mix of everything, but it comes from a really kind of interesting aspect of my life. And when I look at it and I think about why I do this and why I feel actually it's kind of a great empowering way to go through that. I feel it empowers me, not like being a douche, but it empowers me in a different way, which I'll reveal for this episode. It actually comes back to my youth, the story from my younger days. And thing is, I used to, well, let's start with, I have an older brother.  Like he's very good with people and kind of energetic. And so he has a, you know, strong presence. And in our youth, you know, three and a half year difference is a big difference. And while in our young, young days, he was very caring of me very much. You know, he was a great brother, older brother. But then I think when my parents started to tell him, look after Roka, you can't do this, you can't do this, because you need to, you know, be in the same place where he is. He started to resent me.  And I think he started to express that resenting towards me, which I think is a common thing for younger, older brothers and so on. So that happened. And so he wouldn't be easy on me and add a period of our teens. You know, I guess he was also going through his teen years. But thing is, he was very stylish and he had a great taste in music. Back in the day, you know, we didn't have the internet the same way we do now. So you would have to kind of hunt for music and see these still existed. And it was difficult to find music online and all of that stuff. So he was really good at that. And people really loved, like when the city we lived in, a lot of people knew him. He had a great reputation. His nickname was Reptile. Hey brother, if you're watching this, I hope it's okay, I'm telling you the story, but you're awesome. I love you. So he was like a really cool dude, very popular in school and so on. And a kind of legendary figure in the teen years. And I was his younger brother. You know, I had my fame time as well eventually, but I also felt I'm a bit in his shadow. That's again, he was super stylish, very good with music and music was a big thing at the day, especially in that kind of inner community we had. And I felt like, you know, I have to, pardon me, felt like I have to live up to him.  And he was crazy to think about that. He seemed like a very much of an extrovert. And now we both agree that we're both introverts who are good at being extroverts. That we do like to be on our own, but we're good when we're with people. It's not like we're both extroverts. But back in the day, he was more extroverted and I was more introverted. I was all in my own mind and kind of the timid, shy child, I guess that happens as well when you have, you know, a brother and older brother has a big presence. And so story goes that he was hard on the kind of critical about my style and taste in music. And it's interesting, the reason I want to share this story, well, first of all, I overcame that and kind of empowered myself in these crazy ways. But also he, oh shoot, I lost my thought here. I just got so excited. Okay, let me, let me re-gather this. So, so yeah, also because it's just interesting to look, it's fascinating for me to look back in how our experiences in our youth or just in general, how small things we do to each other can have a huge impact on each other's lives, sometimes unconsciously, without knowing, without knowing that we inflict that upon another person or that we carry that with us. I'm fascinated to look at this in terms of providing value, which if you follow me, you know, that's a huge thing for me, providing value. I'm fascinated to look at this because I realize that you may be going through the same thing or you may be imposing the same thing to others and may be in the same exact way or maybe on a parallel level. So I think it's important to break it down and look at it, how it happens, especially since eventually I caught it in a location in myself. And so, so the thing is, my brother was critical about my style, you know, he would critique my looks. He's like, oh, what are these pants? What is this? What is that? And I never felt like I could live up to his way of expressing himself. And I guess I was always more minimalistic. I never cared as much about being stylish or so on. But I also felt, you know, I felt like I was afraid to mess up with how I look or with the music I listened to. I didn't want to listen to the music he wouldn't approve to. And so if I did, like I love, actually I love OST, his original score soundtrack of movies, like Batman movies, The Dark Knight Trilogy and Interstellar, like songs from those movies. I just have a strong relationship with him because they inspire some ideas in me. And I listened to movie music most of the time.  I was like, what is this crap? And so if I would listen to my music, I would listen it kind of in a hiding way and I would feel shy about it. And I wouldn't want to let anyone else know that because I felt afraid to be judged. And so I kind of was holding myself back there, but since we're talking about style and clothes, that definitely made an impact on me with the way I was dressing up. And so I think I started taking less risks over years and I kind of took on a casual style, but also I was kind of more or less, I was always opposed, like I always felt, I always wanted clothes which made sense. Like I always liked comfortable clothes, which I'm all about that right now. Like one of the reasons I'm wearing sweatpants pretty much all the time and oftentimes sneakers and hoodies because they are comfortable, I feel free in them. And I love them. But then in the day, I would always lean towards that. I never liked clothes which would confine me, which I would feel stuck out, like a suit or so on, like a shirt. But so I would have a heart and wearing that, but I would also not take risks in wearing whatever I want, whenever I want. And I felt that over the years, I became more and more conscious of that. Now to make things worse, there's a moment of a story where, hopefully you know some of the story elements, I won't go dipping this into this, but it's an important part that I was running an Aikido school and I was kind of a spiritual slash martial arts teacher and I had a same type of mentor. And I would invite him to my country sometimes and I love Batman, you probably know that already. And every time I would find a Batman t-shirt, I would buy it and I had like 20 of them. But the funny thing is I would hesitate to wear them because I knew that the idea, the structure from my Aikido instructor that I took is that you kind of have to represent an image. And so I was holding myself back even more. I had to be mature and smart and so on. And so when I would want to wear a Batman t-shirt, I would never wear it in the public where people who knew that I'm a yoga instructor, martial arts instructor, I felt like I can't represent myself in that way. I felt it would damage my image and to make things worse. I think I started to slowly experiment with that. And one time my instructor was, I invited him to my country and he was giving a seminar and we were walking down the street. And I think I was with a Batman t-shirt and he looked at it and I think he told me like, I'm a prokess, are you sure you want to wear this t-shirt? People meet me, and he kind of gave me that lecture that people will think I'm immature and that will drop my relationship with my kind of reputation. And so I was already having trouble overcoming that idea of misrepresenting myself through clothes and that struck a chord and made the situation even worse. I became more constricted and which is terrible and the whole idea, the whole narrative of that and how I misrepresenting myself, I made a special episode about that which I definitely recommend listening to if you haven't. It's called how most of my martial arts students abandoned me so I can listen to about that subject more about my relationship with my instructor and how I tried to impose an image and failed at it and lost my students because of it. But that's a different story coming back to the main narrative here. So I felt confined but then, and so part of it was coming from my brother, part of it was coming from my key to instructor who was a big authority for me. But then when I started to get into questioning which is what I'm all about these days and that's what I'm encouraging people to do, is question things, don't take things for granted. I started to, in the end I started to question my martial art and question my style and when I started to also separate from my key to instructor, I slowly started to understand that his way is not my way and started to distance myself from him. I think part of me wanted to be a bit of a rebellion and part of me was like, you know what, I will wear that Batman T-shirt now because you know what, you can't tell me what to do. You're not always right and I can have my own opinion. And so, but it's funny, it's interesting because initially it was so tough to do, especially like my ex-partner, my ex-wife at the day, she encouraged me to do that too, which I appreciate. But then I, so I put on a Batman T-shirt to teach yoga and I remember part of me was so stressed out.  Maybe people will lose faith in me because of that. I will lose my reputation and they won't come to my classes anymore. Imagine it was so big, so big in my psyche. And part of it was because of that story that I mentioned to you before that I lost my students, most of my students at the day because of changing the way I presented myself. So I was afraid that's gonna happen again. And so, but I thought, you know what, what's life if I don't live the way, if I don't live it the way I want it to live? And so, I would push through it.  So that's the empowering side. I felt like I'm overcoming this limitation that I imposed on myself and others imposed on me. And that was so empowering for me to wear what I really want to wear, to say that, you know what, even if I will lose you as my students, I came to that conclusion that then we don't deserve each other. If you don't like me with the Batman T-shirts, then why would you be my students? And if you like me with my Batman T-shirt, then we're gonna get along. And I had to make that courageous step as funny as it sounds, like that courage level there. But there was courage that needed to be there. And so, I really enjoyed it. And when I realized that that's empowering and that's overcoming my fears and liberating me, I started to pressure test and push the boundaries even more. So, if you know an Aikido you wear, an Aikido outfit, which actually looks really cool like that, the summer pants and the G-top. And so, what I started to do, I started to wear that most of the time. It's not like, you know, fanatically like everywhere, but if I would, it was going to the dojo, I wouldn't dress up in the dojo, I would just dress up at home in my gi, go there, teach, come back with a gi. It was actually very comfortable because otherwise I would keep changing all the time. So, many times per day. And then if I was going to the store on the way, I would go to the store with a gi. Thing is, the Lithuanian culture, the country that I live here, when I look at it's beautiful, we tend to be judgmental of each other. So, we are quite conservative and that made things even worse.  So, if you stand out in some way, it's maybe changing slowly, but especially the more years you go back, if you would stand out, you would get into trouble. And now that I think about it back, also that enforced, that was enforced in me also through my personal experience and living in the city I lived in. I keep mentioning it was a troublesome city and there were gangs who were hunting us down because we were dressing differently.  Like it was trouble.  Back then, in my city, that was the trouble even with clothes. So, that even graded more fear in me to get outside of the box. And so, despite me feeling fear about my clothes, how I look, I started to push boundaries more and more and not like just dress up obnoxiously, just to dress up obnoxiously. I was wearing what I wanted to wear when I wanted to wear. And part of it was me wearing my gi in a cafe, in a restaurant, in a store, going to another city. And part of me was afraid to do that, but part of me felt every time I did that, I became more and more free. And that's the empowering sense. And eventually I started to realize, you know what?  I really don't like wearing jeans. I feel they're too tight for me and they're kind of too limited for me. I feel like I'm stuck in them. There's actually a story, quick, funny story, that apparently when I was a baby kid, I would, my parents would dress me up and they would go move away. And five minutes later, they would see me, I would shed all the clothes away and I would walk around naked on my four legs being happy and it would happen again and again. So it almost feels like for me, that sense of freedom was always instinctual. So the dressing up obnoxiously, I would dress up in my gi and eventually I started to realize, you know what? I love free clothes. I love clothes which are comfortable, which are efficient and those are sportive clothes. And that's one of the reasons why I love wearing again sweatshirts and sweatpants and I started to do that consciously. I was, you know what?  I, the day I like to go to a fancy restaurant to do my laptop work and drink some coffee. And I would dress there and I would go there with my sweatpants and sweatshirt. And while I had a great relationship with the main waiter, they didn't, he didn't have a problem with me dressing up like that. Sometimes when I would come into that cafe, I would get the looks of everyone. It was like one of those movie moments. And I think that's part of our cultural conditioning. You know, in Lithuania, we don't encourage each other to stand out.  And not like, it wasn't even like everyone was fancy. That particular day when that happened, there were like a couple of thugs sitting there but they were dressed up, you know, more nicely. And thugs, I'm saying that because of me now that you could see their thugs. Sorry, sorry, sorry guys.  And I was like, you know what?  I'm gonna own myself. And the more the further I went and even eventually my ex-wife, she actually started to resent that as well. She was like, focus. You know, she was like, if you're going to the store, why don't you dress properly? Don't go with sweatshirt, sweatpants, sweatshirts. Eventually I pushed the limits too far and she didn't like it anymore. But even that, I had to say, I had to step up for myself and say, you know what? Sometimes I respect to that. Like there are certain occasions even today, like if I know that people would really feel uncomfortable about me, like my friends, I do dress up nicer, but I still try to find a kind of medium place in the middle, middle way. But yeah, I'm like, you know, I need to stand up for myself. I need to be myself. Part of that was also wearing crazy socks, like colorful socks.  I was like, well, you know what? First of all, be ready. I have Pikachu, bright yellow Pikachu socks. That's the first thing you will see in all of them. They'll laugh. And I was afraid, you know, that they'll have to give me a bad time, but it didn't. It actually worked out great. You know, they loved it. And I felt part of my realization too was that this process, especially in such a country conditioning that I am exposed to here in Lithuania is part of me had to do that not only for myself, but also for others. That's one of the reasons why I was dressing up with my gi, with my Akira uniform is to push people's boundaries and to make them question and to think, why am I having trouble with what he's wearing? Or if he's wearing that, why can't I wear it? You know, to liberate others around me as well, not forcefully, but just for example, not by, you know, faking it, but just by being myself and showing to people, you know what? It's fine to be yourself just the way you want. It's not a problem. You know, it's fine to be different, be who you want to be. And so that was powerful for me in more than one way is that I was, I'm hoping and I believe that it's powerful for others as well. And now the reason I, not the main reason I'm saying that, but now just using the chance because it relates, that's one of the reasons why I created the outfit which the initial version failed. You know, surprise, surprise, I'm actually working on version two, one which I will feel more comfortable with, the trouble with the first one is, I'll give you a big, quick breakdown. If you don't know what I'm talking about, the thing is about a half a year ago, I developed with a professional designer help, a friend of mine, we designed an outfit which was kind of, which was intending to express my ideal self. It was a vision that I had for years and I always wanted to look like that. So the camera died during the first filming, so let's just continue straight from here with my buddy. Also too, it's a risk to be here with him. The last time I tried to film a video with him in Vilnius, capital of Lithuania, it was a disaster, but let's give it another shot. There are less dogs around here. So I finished my thought at the outfit, so yeah, the one, the reason, one of the reasons I wanted to create it was also to extend that message, you know, to show to the world that as long as you own yourself and as long as you provide value for others, it doesn't really matter how you look. You can feel, you know, feel free to look how you want. As long as you don't hurt others, that's kind of a defining moment for me. You know, it's as long as there's no direct damage, you're free to be who you are and it's too bad that sometimes we limit each other and we put these barriers, psychological barriers where we feel, we either feel like we cannot fully express ourselves or we put it on others. Sometimes unconsciously, sometimes without realizing that story of me and my brother and my instructor and all of that. You know, I don't think they were, yeah, it's for sure they didn't want to do me harm, but sometimes you don't know, just you cannot imagine and know what kind of an impact your words may have.   People need support, especially in the first stages and if you criticize even slightly without consideration to what implication it may have, you may damage that person's development and not to say that no feedback should be given if somebody does something bad, it's important that we acknowledge that to you but it has to be a balance. You can't just go around throwing out limiting perspectives. So yeah, so coming back to my outfit and to my story that I wanted to create that outfit, part of that reason was for it. Unfortunately I feel like it's, in the end I realized it wasn't really expressing, it wasn't really like expressing how I want to look in the sense it was a bit too clean actually, it was a bit too nice, too good looking. And as I said, my girlfriend said, I told her I'm filming this video that I look like a bun and she says, you don't look like a bun and I was like, yeah, but look at my shoes and look at this and look at that. You know, my sweater and so on and I guess I'm identifying myself a little bit like that so I shouldn't be attached either. But I expressed to her like, that's my style, that's my character. I'm planning to make a video about that but I consider one of my superpowers to be not being a perfectionist. That I feel that's one of the mistakes we do. We try too much to look good to get the right impression out of people and that actually motivates from us, that limits us, personally what I do, especially with my videos and my work and it worked out well for me. I reached a lot of great things with that perspective is I don't try to make things perfect. I just do things with passion, with belief but I never try to perfect them. This is what these videos are about as well. Like, you know, they're one take videos, I screw up some times and I don't have a script and so on and so forth but I want to show it as an example that even if you're not perfecting something and you're not trying to make it perfect you can still deliver value, you can still express yourself but then if people are trying to make things too perfect they keep investing energy and trying to say every word right and try to make every video the best possible. It's an approach but at the same time it can be a huge demotivating force because you feel so much stress and eventually those people that I know who are perfectionists oftentimes they never end up doing anything because they try a few times, it doesn't turn out to be perfect and they never do anything at all. So the same ideology I feel I'm inclined to express through my clothing. You know, I have, oh actually these are the sneakers I just changed them. You know, they're torn apart and they're falling apart but also I can still wear them. They're not perfect but I love them. These are Nike shoes from Portland. They're Berkeley's Nike shoes. I love these shoes. They're very comfortable, breathe well and so on and so forth and so just because there was this situation where because they're tearing down, my mom told me like, oh Rokas, you should buy some new shoes. It's time to buy new shoes. Look at these shoes, you can't wear them. I'm like, why can't I wear them? Now that's the question I'm asking you too like why couldn't I wear them? They're still functional. I mean, I can wear them fine and they don't look perfect but that also one of the other thoughts that I want to address through the statement I want to make through what I wear and how I wear it is that sometimes we push things too far especially in the society these days with consumerism. Now I'm not a big proponent of that. Like I'm not like saying don't enjoy life or something but in regards to clothes and some other aspects too sometimes we're too quick to throw away things.  Like he loves to buy them. He has like 50 pairs or something. Well, it's his passion. Okay, I can get it, I love it. But then if I don't think what's cool is that as soon as you know there's a bit of a tear, a bit of a stain on your shoes or something you're just, you're like, oh, I need to drop it.  That's as well, I mean, I'm not saying you do that. I'm just saying that's my philosophy and that's how I live. You know, like this sweater which I love it's like 20 years old or 30 years old I guess. It was given to me before wanting to throw out by a person I lived with in Portland, John Diggins and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu coach. He was a many fighters while on the day and he wore that and I love it. It's like it's a bit torn apart and so on but it's wearable and I love the message behind it. I'm not willing to throw it away just because it's not perfect. So I think that being said, that's again one of the reasons I like to own my style of not wearing perfect clothes and that's the message I am reminding myself and I guess there's a dog passing by. But yeah, I guess sharing with others is not seeking perfection. Just, it's not for me, it's not about that. I feel we put sometimes too much focus on clothes. Oh no, a cat. And then he's looking at it.  We want to be appreciated by the clothes we wear versus what we say, what we believe in and what are our core values. And one of the things I guess I do want to bring across is that I can dress up like a bum but be awesome. It's about what I say, it's about what I believe, it's about what I create. That's what matters, it's about that.  We should step out of that mentality. I think at least I want to step out of that mentality. I don't want to judge a book by its cover and I don't want to be judged by my cover either. I want people to get to know me through my personality and yeah, so I'm dappling around here but I guess I'm a bit passionate about this too and I hope that the message I want to share comes across and yeah, it's, I guess just, it's always best to relate things to ourselves and share my own story, my own journey and as much as it relates to me, that's what I believe in and that's what I want to own, be myself, wear the clothes I want, not let others limit me and yeah, these are the values I appreciate and that's how I express them and maybe hopefully you'll find some value in this message as well and if you do, then it's awesome and this value came through not because of the clothes I wear. Anyway, I think you get my main message and the thing that's kind of, instead of dappling further, I'll just stop here and I'll hope that there were some nice moments you experienced through this journey and some thoughts you picked up. If you did, I mean, on the comments, I appreciate knowing that and these subjects, they're universal, they're endless, I'm sure we'll come back to it. Eventually I will get my second outfit and we'll see how that works out. I won't be pushing it as far though. I won't be pushing it to people's faces. It will be for me more than what I did last time. Anyway, it was a pleasure to spend time with you as always and keep questioning.


Do you believe in soulmates? Or the idea that everyone who comes into our lives is destined to do so? For reasons we may never understand, that you were fated to cross paths and meet with certain people who changed your life for the better. Whether it's romantic or platonic, your relationship with this person has a certain intensity you can't explain. You don't know why, but there's just something about them. You're in sync with each other's innermost thoughts and emotions to borrow the poetic words of author Emily Bronte. It feels like whatever souls are made of, theirs and mine are the same. Encounters like this are truly special and rare, making it all the more important to be able to tell when you come across someone just like that. Here are six tell-tale signs that you've made a meaningful connection with someone. Number one, you immediately feel drawn to them. From the very first moment you saw this person, you wanted to meet them. You knew you wanted to be something to them. You wanted to walk right up to them and strike up a conversation, desperately needing to get to know them. You felt intrigued by them and drawn to their presence for reasons even you may not completely understand. That's what it's like when two kindred souls cross paths. You just click. Even when you've just met, you feel like you understand each other already and you get along with them easily, which brings us to our next point. Number two, you love their company. Do you miss them already when you just said goodbye? You constantly think of reasons to meet. You love being around them so much that it's made you two spend more and more time together, despite not even knowing each other that long. You always have fun talking to them and being with them so much that it's made you crave their company when they're gone. And it doesn't even matter what you do together, because so long as you're with them, you know you're in for an enjoyable time. You find yourself making lots of plans with them and talking to them the most because they've quickly become one of your favorite people to spend time with.  Number three, you can easily talk to them. Are you usually the quiet one in the room who likes to keep to themselves and listens more than they talk? But for some reason, you just find this particular person easy to talk to. You don't feel shy or self-conscious around them. And even though it's usually a bit awkward and stiff when you're first starting to befriend or get to know someone, it's never like that with you and this person. Because when you're with them, you suddenly feel more animated, talkative and outgoing. You crack jokes, share stories, gossip, and have deep conversations with them like it's the most natural thing in the world. Number four, you feel comfortable around them. Does it feel like you've known them forever? When you make a special connection with someone, you become fast friends and you often feel closer to them than you do with most people, whether it's romantic or entirely platonic. Your relationship just has an intensity that you can't quite explain. But it makes you feel comfortable enough to be yourself around them and open up to them in a way you never felt like you could before. You trust them with all your secrets and you let them in on all of your deepest thoughts and feelings because they make you feel safe and understood. They make you feel seen and heard like no one else ever did. Number five, you're deeply involved with them. Do you come over to their place a lot and stay over? Have you met their friends and family?  Stuff like that. As with any other relationship, be it romantic or platonic, moving forward and becoming more involved with each other's lives is a definite sign of a deepening connection. All of these things are signs that you and this person have become significant parts in each other's lives and both of you are perfectly happy about that. And number six, you've been through something difficult together. They say nothing brings people together like adversity. So it stands to reason that if you've gone through something serious and difficult with a certain someone, then it's only served to strengthen your relationship and your feelings for them. And whatever the reason may be for your heartbreak, an unfulfilled dream, the loss of something important or falling out with a loved one, having someone around who stuck with you through it and helped you get through it, just goes to show that the bond you and this person share is truly a special one. Connections like this are hard to come by, but when they do, everything surely falls into place. Having such a deep emotional connection can make a person feel anchored and explain why nothing else ever worked out. Thus, it's important to know and hold on to them when they come knocking. We hope we're able to give you insight into some of the ways you can tell if you've found your soulmate. Do any of these describe your experience? Do you know of any other ways you can tell if you've found a soulmate? Leave a comment down below and feel free to share any thoughts you have as well. If you find this video helpful, be sure to hit the like button and share it with those out there waiting for their soulmate. Don't forget to subscribe to Psych2Go and hit the notification bell for more new videos. And as always, thanks for watching.


So, hi everybody. I'm going to talk about an open source project called NetZob. Just speak a little louder and more into the microphone. You can actually bring it towards you. So NetZob is a framework dedicated to help you in the process of reverse engineering of communication protocols. Next slide please. So by communication protocols, I mean every interaction. A little bit too close. I mean every interaction you can find between entities, whether these entities is a binary, a library, a process, a kernel module, a device or even a remote entity. Next slide. So there are different needs to do reverse engineering. So as I come from a security company, my main reason to do that is to assess the robustness of proprietary implementation of protocols. But you may also want to simulate traffic in order to test third party products like IDS or firewalls. You may want to analyze traffic for potential information leakage and you also may want to develop an open source version of a protocol implementation. Slide please. So this is a big picture of NetZob. It's in five parts. The first part is to do data acquisition. So there are captors and sensors to retrieve data from network or API calls, for example. The heart of NetZob is based on grammar and vocabulary in France. And as output, you have the simulation module. You can generate traffic, both client and server. You have the fuzzing part. So you use the simulation part and to do variation on data. And you can export protocol in third to the sector of Wireshark or SCAPI, for example. Slide please. So one word on the vocabulary inference. So the goal is to retrieve the message format of protocol, of each message. And it's based on two main two well-known algorithms in the DNA field. So we have implemented those protocols. The other steps is that NetZob provides is a field type identification, the semantic identification. And one thing which is pretty cool is that NetZob is able to retrieve the file length field and it's associated payload. So you can, for example, retrieve the TCP payload above the IP payload, for example. Slide please. One word on the grammar inference. So the goal is to retrieve the state machine of the protocol. It's based on two well-known algorithms, although it's an active process. So you use an implementation of the protocol that you can stimulate. And you can retrieve the state and transition between states. Slide please. So this is a screenshot of the interface of NetZob. Slide please. So it's licensed under the GPLV3 license. It's developed, notably, as part of a CESIS. And it's sponsored by Amosys and Superlake, which are French company and engineer school. So this is our website, netzob.org. And we will release Debian packages in the next days. So I hope you will enjoy it. Thanks.


Hello and welcome to NewsClick. It has been more than a year since protesters in Kashmir pelted stones against security, personnel and establishment in the Kashmir Valley. And initially unresponsive government adopted a piecemeal approach to address the concerns related to human rights violations and alienation among the Kashmiris. Has this approach managed to convince the protesters a year on? We have with us here Mr. Suryat Bukhari, senior journalist based in Srinagar and Professor Gulwani, who is a professor of political science at the Kashmir University. And we shall discuss, we shall ask these questions to them. Let me ask the first question to you, Professor Gulwani. The group of interlocutors engaged in dialogue with various sections of the Kashmiri society has come up with the report which is now with the Home Ministry. What did you make of the exercise? Do you think it has come up with something fruitful at all? It is, I think, premature to comment on the content of that report because it has still not been thrown into the public domain. And we wish that this report comes into the public domain for a wider and comprehensive discussion. Yes, of course, it initially suffered with a certain deficit, legitimacy deficit in the sense that those of the people who are essentially calling the shots on the Kashmiris political turf in 2010, that is the Hurriath and the separatist groups, were essentially not on board as far as interlocutors were concerned. Despite the fact that interlocutors did try to reach out to them, they made several attempts to reach out to them. But possibly on the Delhi-Srinagar track, there is a huge trust deficit, which is the result of years of mismanagement of the Kashmir affairs by Government of India, which essentially has led to a situation that interloc, I mean, the Hurriath leaders, separatists did not come on board. Be that as it may, there are of course, issues that the interlocutors have gone into 22 districts. They have in fact, met many delegations, many students, university teachers, trade union. And from that point of view, it is essentially, I think it is very important that this report comes into the public domain and see how essentially different issues concerning Jammu and Kashmir state, concerning to regionals and subregionals have been hammered out by the interlocutors. I think it is in that sense that the report is very important. Do you think it would have been better if a political team had gone as part of the interlocutor committee? Yes, at that time, there were very concrete suggestions considering the fact that there is a huge accumulated experience on Kashmir, as far as interlocutors are concerned. At one time, I mean, what is called as even the present governor, Vora, then Arun Jaitley, so many other people were deployed from time to time to interlocute on Kashmir. And many of these initiatives essentially did not yield positive results, either that they did not have clear mandate or that these were in fact, not in a way taken to in a manner in which they should have taken, should have been taken. It was in that particular backdrop, that particular context that the suggestion was that let there be political leaders. But then on political leaders, there were some leaders who would have been acceptable to a cross section of society in Jammu and Kashmir, but they did not accept that offer. It went like that. But in any case, I think this report is not being taken as something final. And it cannot be final, because Kashmir has dimensions. There are layers and layers of this conflict situation, there is an internal dynamic, there is an external dynamic. From that point of view, it is important that the content of this report come into the public domain for a wider comprehensive discussion, so that civil society, political establishment, political parties, people living in different parts of Jammu and Kashmir learn from it as to what essentially has yielded as far as this report is concerned. So, let me turn to you now. The core concern among the protesters was clearly human rights violations that has gone on the valley for quite some time now. And because of deep militarization, the presence of various decoding laws that has been practiced. Now, there has been talk of repeal of the AFSPA Act or even amendments in it, wherever it is in place and so on and so forth. But do you think anything concrete has happened in this? I do not think. I mean, at the time we are discussing the issue. I think the latest news pouring in from Srinagar is that the state cabinet which met today could not reach to a consensus on the Armed Forces Special Powers Act. After you know that there was a lot of commotion which was happening for the last two, three days when Umarullah said on October 21st that he would order the repealment of the act from certain areas in Kashmir and Jammu. And after that the Ministry of Defense expressed its own reservations and yesterday only the Congress which is the main ally of national conference in the coalition government, they said that they have not been taken into confidence. So, I think as of now one can conclude very easily that all the parties were playing to the galleries as far as the withdrawal of AFSA is concerned. I think talking about the AFSA and its withdrawal, there is no denying the fact that withdrawal of the Armed Forces Special Powers Act is very important to allow people of Jammu and Kashmir and especially Kashmir Valley to breathe. Because the way the AFSA has been misused by the security forces in the past 21 years to cover up their own criminal acts, I think it is time that the people who have been responsible for those grave human rights violations like Patribal encounter, Ghandarbal fake encounter and many other cases, I think it is time that they should be brought to the book. So, for that matter I mean wherever the operational duties they are discharging, AFSA is a cover up for them and AFSA has to go in that sense. But I think the larger problem in Jammu and Kashmir is the strength of the troops on the ground. The deployment of the troops is very important to be addressed because unless and until you thin out the troops, you send the troops to the barracks. I do not think you can expect in a situation where people can say that they are free and I mean their movement is free.  But if you go to the rural areas to the countryside, the situation is very bad and there is I mean I would say that easily that the number of the troops who are on the ground or disproportionate to the requirements on the ground in the backdrop of the statistics which have been released by the Home Ministry only yesterday that the violence level has dipped to a very great extent, militancy is on van, infiltration is on decline. So, all these factors when you look at them, I think there is no need for so much of the troops on the ground. So, I think demilitarization has been a long pending demand of not only the political parties across the spectrum in Kashmir Valley, but largely the people have been demanding this. I do not know, I mean but unfortunately the mainstream parties like PDP National Conference have been using this as an electoral plank and they have also been using it to appease a political vote bank for that matter and obviously the separatists have this on their agenda. But I think largely the people in Jumaid Kashmir do want that if at all the peace has prevailed which I believe is not I mean permanent kind of a thing because peace in Jumaid Kashmir is very fragile, any situation like muscle-fake encounter I mean that can kick start another round of unrest in Kashmir. So, I think in order to gain as Professor Vani was rightly saying that there is severe trust and confidence deficit between Srinagar and New Delhi as far as people are concerned. So, in order to actually regain that confidence and trust vis-a-vis the state, I think it is very important that the majors like the withdrawal of the draconian laws like armed for special powers act and misuse of the public safety act by the state is very important and the thinning out of troops is also very important though the larger problem of Jumaid Kashmir is of is a political problem and unless and until you really come out with a solution to address the political problem of Jumaid Kashmir which is about the determination of the future of the state. I think that is a very important issue, but at the same time obviously the human rights violations have been the biggest source of irritation and biggest source of problem in Jumaid Kashmir. Just before I get to the political problem, there is also the issue of reparations for various crimes that have been committed by both militant and the state actors in the state. Apparently the State Human Rights Commission recently recommended that DNA profiling should be done to of bodies found in unmarked graves. Surely that is an issue you think that that has to be you know taken up immediately. I mean certainly it is very important that an indigenous native institution state human rights commission has come out with a report and remember that state human rights commission also was under cloud for a great deal of time sinister establishment of not only that many of the reports that it produced were not implemented, but because of the fact that this entire institution of state human rights commission did not have necessary infrastructure to work freely and fairly on Jumaid Kashmir state. Now, this time it has come out with a report. It is very important I mean before we start addressing other dimension of Kashmir that on the internal track we find that how these issues related to disappearances, abductions, killings, fake encounters are essentially taken up. It is expected of a country where which obviously is considered as a largest democracy in the world at this point of time that Indian state provides the necessary what is called as the larger environment for state human rights commission to play its meaningful role at this point of time so that these cases are taken up. There are other suggestions for example that truth and reconciliation commission should be established, but that entire thing is in the public domain. There is a lot of discussion going on that whether we have reached to a situation of conflict resolution or it is merely a stage which you can refer as conflict stabilization that it has been stabilized and this point of time probably TRC or truth and reconciliation cannot be thought of at this point of time. Shot out that what is very important is that if you allow the local institutions like state human rights commission that its reports are taken cognizant self and necessary mechanisms and arrangements are evolved whereby justice is not only done to those who feel in a way let down by the law enforcement machine that is over a period of time, but it is also being seen to be done. It is in that sense that that will be definitely a very credible step towards removing not only the trusted deficit, but also arresting alienation to a point. I think this all this when I say in a certain context that the entire conflict has layers and layers, but it is certainly very important that how actually you start working on the internal dynamic and in that how actually to begin with you start reaching out to those who still are waiting for those who have disappeared to return to their homes. There are very multiple questions and there is a huge writing on the wall. There are many associations that have come up as far as the association of disappeared persons is concerned. There are very sensitive issues connected to it. The issue of widows, half widows, I mean half widows a category that you find it is a type of a new identity that some Kashmiri women have that who still are waiting to know whether their husbands have disappeared they have been killed or they still can in fact can be retrieved they can come back. That being a tragic situation the core issue is still a political one. Now in the mid-2000s we saw some kind of a thaw where we had a tripartite set of talks between the Indian government, the Pakistani government and also set of actors in Kashmir and you know different ideas were thrown up even original even positive ideas in terms of soft borders in terms of autonomy and so on and so forth. But after a while these things pitted out you know what do you think needs to be done to get back that momentum that was generated some sitting I think the most important phase in the India-Pakistan relations vis-a-vis Kashmir was from 2003 onwards when the first ceasefire was announced and after that there was a sustained peace process between under the leadership of Vajpayee and Musharraf on the other side. I think that was the most important period we have seen in Kashmir when something was being actually done something we could feel that was happening on Jomu and Kashmir. Though the confidence building wages could not be the final solution in itself but these could be actually I mean a very good beginning for reaching to a level where you can have a solution which is amicable and which is acceptable to all the parties concerned. So but unfortunately I think after the Mumbai attacks the whole process got derailed but thankfully the India-Pakistan have again restarted the dialogue and they have resumed the dialogue between themselves but it's very important that the reference point for the entire dialogue process has to be where Vajpayee and Musharraf had started it in order to address the Jomu and Kashmir problem as the core problem between two countries and in that whole process I think it's very important to realize that unless and until India-Pakistan reach to a level of reconciliation or some kind of agreement on Kashmir there cannot be a workable solution to that but at the same time I think it's important to take people of Jomu and Kashmir also into confidence for a solution because if you take a decision and make a unilateral agreement between the two countries it has to be acceptable to people of Jomu and Kashmir who have given so much of sacrifice for last 64 years for the political resolution of the problem. So that is the external dimension where we say that the point of reference has to be that dialogue process which started in 2004 but at the same time I think the internal dimension is very important as Professor Vani was referring to the interlocutors report. I mean though there are so many actually apprehensions among the people's minds about that report though we don't know the real contents of the report we do take it as something as a good beginning because we have no reason to doubt them but the question is that the separatists who have the problem with the Indian union as such who say that Kashmir is not part of India in that sense I mean they were not part of this whole process. So that surely makes it's a one one sided process but at the same time I think if the interlocutors have given some kind of concrete suggestions where from you can begin the real process then I think to that extent it's a good process but I think people have a right to know that what the report is it has to be in the public domain so that it's discussed and there is some kind of implementation because for the past 60 years we have seen that whatever Delhi says it doesn't do that that's the problem because there's a crisis of confidence as he rightly pointed out. So I think Kashmiris have time and again shown that therefore the peaceful resolution of Juma and Kashmir their transition from violence to non-violence in the last three years I think is an example for their I mean sense of accommodation for finding a resolution a political resolution within the ambit of the I mean the reconciliation grant reconciliation between the people and the rest of India. To finalize both of you are trying to say that the Indian state has to win the confidence of the Kashmiri people by whittling down the layers of alienation that are set in first by addressing human rights concerns and then also looking into the answering the political resolution. Thank you so much. Thanks for the


This is the SF Productions podcast network Have you played Atari today from the pop culture bunker? I'm Indy and I'm Mark You can check out our audio podcast how I got my way three comics on iTunes or on our website SF podcast network comm Now we've done a few episodes about video games But we've never really covered the company that started it all which was Atari and we begin with Nolan Bushnell an Engineer an entrepreneur He spent his college years playing what was the first video game called space war on a mainframe Computer while working at an arcade when we say arcade We need a collection of pinball machines and ticket games like ski ball Bushnell first saw the addition of electronic games to that equation and spent years bringing that to fruition Bushnell met Ted Dabney when they both worked at Ampex Which was the tape and recorder company in? 1969 and together they built the first coin operated video game called computer space Essentially space war and that was released in 1971 It was never a big hit, but it made enough money for them to start on other ventures Their company was originally called Psy guy, Siji. I think Siji But after learning another company had the same name changed it to Atari So depending on how you translate it Atari is either a reference in the ancient game of go Or it means to hit a target signifying good luck Bushnell saw a demonstration of the first home video game console the Magnavox Odyssey Which could play a number of games including table tennis now the Odyssey also had Which was essentially a update of the winky-dink and you concept where you put this plastic screen Over your TV screen and and then you could play other games with it Now the simple tennis game two pucks in a ball had already been on computers as far back as 1958 Bushnell turned it into a coin-op game called Pong built by engineer Hal Alcorn The first prototype went into a local bar and it was so popular that the bar owner called to have the machine Fixed the problem being that the coin receptacle a milk jug inside was jammed with quarters by 1974 Atari built 8,000 Pong games shipping worldwide all making about $40 a day at one point Atari created a sister company called G games solely to circumvent Exclusivity rules in the arcade industry of the time the first home version of Pong appeared in 1975 and Sold its ears under the name telegames selling 200k that year and I had one Unfortunately Atari didn't have a patent for Pong but Magnavox did they ended up in a licensing agreement Magnavox's patent was very broad and Basically covered any computer-based home game Magnavox then turned around and spent decades Battling it out with dozens of unauthorized Pong clones all of which were inspired inspired by Atari not Magnavox Soon you could go to Sears and buy a range of Atari games a tank game a motorcycle game for player Pong and Ironically video pinball based on games created for the coin-op market. There was a fatal flaw in video games However, they were unit askers able to play only one game or variations of that game Once the kid got bored the game would gather dust behind the TV set newer technology Specifically affordable microprocessors made it possible for games to be programmed rather than just hardwired to do one thing Bushnell saw this huge opportunity, but couldn't bankroll it himself. He had actually bought out Dabney in 1973 So he sold Atari to Warner Communications His company had developed a video game that used cartridges hardly the first to do so Fairchild had what was called Channel F Which had the worst controllers ever But it was the first to make them practical and durable enough for kids to use them the Atari Video computer system or VCS later renamed the 2600 was a handsome Full-wood unit with six switches power reset select color black and white and difficulty for each player along with the middle slot for a cartridge It came with a joystick and tennis controllers with racing and others available separately along with a single cartridge called Combat which was a set of tank game variants It took a while for the public to understand the idea of an expandable video game, but once they got it Sales boomed. I know I understood it because I was lucky enough to get one for Christmas in 1977 I also got the Airsea battle cartridge I remember opening the box and seeing an IOU note someone at the department store had borrowed the cartridge for a demo and hadn't returned it to the box Bushnell was forced out of Atari by Warner in 1978 and he later went on to create the Chuck E cheese pizza arcade chain Ray Casar took over at that time Casar ran with another Bushnell project of the time creating an Atari computer line Originally planned as an Apple II clone both used the same microprocessor the Atari 400 and 800 shipped in 1979 The former had a membrane keyboard while the latter had a real keyboard and expandable memory all the way to 48 K K That's before Meg and And gig and Tara way down the line K They both came with a dedicated graphic chip called Antik later the name of a long-running Atari magazine Something that had to be added to an Apple computer. They could also use cartridges and existing Atari controllers for games Unfortunately companies like Radio Shack the TRS 80 aka the trash 80 and Apple had a huge lead on them by that time And Commodore came in with lower-priced units like the Vic 20 leaving very little market available Back on the gaming front Atari initially planned to sell only ten different cartridges for the 2600 But as sales swelled he realized how much further they could go According to Atari age comm there would eventually be 470 different Atari cartridges many of which came from third parties Activision was one of them started by four former Atari employees who squeezed every pixel out of the console along with a second company in Magic There was also a few adult cartridges on the markets you had to mail order for them Although you you really had to use your imagination because there's not a lot of graphics in there There were also third-party controllers and other items such as the supercharger an extra long cartridge Filled with RAM using a cassette to store the game itself I had one of these the cassette connection was very Fragile to the point you had to leave the room while it took 20 minutes to load a proto doom game By 1980 Bushnell's vision of electronic arcades had come to fruition and that fed into an explosion of Atari game seals By 1982 Atari made up 70% of Warner's revenues more than movies music and TV That year you could walk into almost any business department store grocery store quickie mark And you could buy Atari cartridges now many of these were from fly-by-night companies or bigger businesses trying to cash in Mostly with crappy games that barely worked one example US games a division of General Mills You know the serial company made a series of games that would crash within a few minutes of play if you were lucky This glut of games basically killed the Atari 2600 market along with newer competitors with better tech like Nintendo There was also the ET fiasco a game slept together in a matter of weeks to make a Christmas market Which was legendarily bad? Millions of ET cartridges were buried in a landfill and there's a documentary about finding their burial site There was a magazine called video gaming illustrated which mostly focused on Atari at least at first The first issue listed all the new games coming out and the final issue listed all the companies going out of business The great video game crash of 1983 resulted in five hundred million dollars in losses for Atari and saw Warner's stock go from $66 to 20 it also killed a planned merger of Atari with another company Famicom aka Nintendo Atari had been developing a successor to the 2600 for years But Warner had pushed it back as long as sales were good and they waited far too long The 5200 released in 1982 didn't match the technology of other consoles of that time But its Achilles heel was that it was not backward compatible with 2600 games The follow-up console the 7800 was too little too late by then Nintendo and Sega ruled the roost Meanwhile Atari updated their computer line to be easier to manufacture and to be more competitive against Commodore The 400 was replaced by the 600 XL and the 800 by the 800 XL and a new unit was added called the 1200 XL this was my first computer and I had it for years I went in for the floppy drive Of course, you had to use a cassette for storage otherwise along with a modem a drawing tablet I went in for the whole nine yards. In fact, my first comic book database was done on that computer Plans for a 1400 XL and 1450 XL D with a built-in floppy disk never made it to market by 1984 with Atari and Warner hemorrhaging money The Atari Consumer Division was sold to Jack Trameo who had just been ousted from Commodore despite their huge success He redesigned the XL computer series the low-cost 65 XE and the 130 XE while introducing a new 16-bit computer line the 520 ST and the 1040 ST Now the ST line was very much based on the Amiga a computer concept originally created by an ex Atari employee and the source of a ton of lawsuits Eventually Commodore would market the Amiga the Amiga slash ST series was basically their take on the Mac a Windows-based graphical operating system with a mouse and a floppy drive I had a long-term loan of a 1040 ST as part of my work on an Atari user group in Columbus in the late 80s Yes, I was in a user group Of course, I mostly played Starglider on it. The ST series actually did fairly well in Europe There was a follow-on called the mega with a hard drive and laser printer, but never caught on elsewhere There was also the STE which had better multimedia and the TT 32-bit and the falcon On-board audio processing and improved video none of which were sold in the US There was even a portable ST called the Stacey STACY Designed to run on batteries until they figured out how short the battery life would be so they glued the compartment shut There was a bar battery compartment you couldn't use because it was completely impractical The ST series like the Amiga had a long life in music and video production Now we used an Amiga back when I did a public access cable show in the 90s By the way, you can check out vast wasteland from the vault on SFPPM Atari got out of the computer market after that Jumping back to the early 80s and the game arcade, our Atari did rather well for years with games like Asteroids Tempest, Missile Command, Centipede and Milipede Battlezone, Crystal Castles, Marble Madness, Star Wars and Gauntlet After the video game crash Warner sold the division to Namco in 1985 So Atari tried yet again to regain home video game share with the Lynx 1989 a handheld game with color graphics Unfortunately, they were issues with getting enough parts allowing Nintendo's Game Boy Which at the time only had monochrome graphics to run rings around it Then there was the Jaguar in 1993 the first 64-bit game system The machine was buggy and difficult to write for Which resulted in a dearth of games by the time they got up to speed both Sony PlayStation and Microsoft with the Xbox Had moved in and taken over So by 1996 Atari had essentially become an intellectual property holding company Which then spent the next several years handed off from company to company 1996 JTS a hard drive company bought them 1998 Hasbro bought them 2001 Infogrames Grahams, which eventually renamed themselves Atari and then Atari SA The eventual company which had moved into social casino gaming Declared bankruptcy in 2013 the next year a new corporate strategy was announced focusing on new audiences Specifically lgbt social casinos real money gambling and youtube. That's a cornucopia there By 2017 a teaser went online about a new console called Atari box Which was designed to run both new and classic games a crowdfunding effort came and went and it was renamed the Atari vcs just like the original but as of this recording, there's no release date and may well be vaporware In conclusion Atari was both the victim of its own success and the poster child for a company with terrible timing But they had very good games that still live on in our hearts And when you're not playing those video games, you can check out our audio podcast How I got my wife treat comics on itunes or on our website sfpodcastnetwork.com From the pop culture bunker. I'm Mindy. I'm mark. Thanks for watching. Oh, I think the controller is broken again


A comparative follow-up study of trans-abdominal pre-peritneal mesh repair in inguinal hernias with or without mesh fixation. This article was authored by Rubab Jod, Muhammad Fareed Nasir, Nabil Naim Beg and others.


Hi everyone, Joe for Jasper's Case Breaks.com, coming at you with 2022-23 Panini Prism Basketball Fast Break Edition. Ten bucks, pick your team number two. All card ship, a lot of fun stuff in here. Big thanks to this group for making it happen. Greg, you ended up with last spot in Mojo before we pulled those few teams out for the filler. Donnerous basketball fat pack number 27. All right, let's get into it. All right, we got a Jalen Green purple to 75. That'll be for the Rockets. That'll be for Louie. And we got a rookie Jalen Williams fast break parallel. A little rough on the centering there, but this is for OKC. That's going to go to Scott. We've seen better. Hopefully we'll find better. We've got Christian Coloco to 100 for the Raptors. That'll be for Chris M. And there's our first Chet Holmgren rookie base for OKC. That's for Scott Jalen's future teammate. I guess they are currently teammates, but we'll probably see Chet in summer league action, right? You would think. So knock off some of that rust. James Harden to 150. That's for Greg and the Sixers. And I thought this is going to be Caleb's teammate, but here's Caleb Houston. Fast break autograph for Orlando. That's going to be for Brian C. Picked up the Magic straight up. Pacers available in court kinks. Ladies and gentlemen, I know we did the filler for it, but it looks like whoever made the filler did not include the Pacers. So they're back available outright. There's Pat Conten for the Bucks.  There's another rookie too, and there's a second rookie there as well. I don't know much about Andrew Nemhard, but if he turns out to be a solid player, that's going to make those cards valuable as well. Kobe White to 150. And there's our first box. Kobe White will go to Chris in Chicago. Next box, we've got, what do we got? We've got some baseball on in the background. We have Cubs in San Diego, and the Padres are out 4-0 on the top of the 7. I think Vegas is cruising in Game 2 of the Stanley Cup. Wow, they're up 7-2 with under 2 minutes left. Golden Knights won 5-2 in Game 1, but I think they go to Florida. Golden Knights are not crowned just yet. Al Horford reveals the auto early. It's Lugans Dort. Fast break autograph. He's pretty good. That's going to go to Scott. No KC. Picked him up straight up. And Al Horford will go to Dominic in the Celtics. Jamarant Blue to 150. Brian with the Gris. How long is that suspension going to be? Keegan Murray. Landscape mode. Fast break parallel. Kings. That'll be for Shawn. Shawn M. Montrez-Harel to 75. It's for Greg and the Sixers. Jalen Brunson Red to 100. Adam with the Knicks. Kevin Porter Jr. out of 5. 3 out of 5. It's a train whistle. That's going to be for Louie and the Rockets. Out of 5, Louie. All aboard the Big Hit Express. All right, and a J. Nivey rookie card for Mark and Detroit. Detroit basketball. Next box. A light sports evening today, ladies and gentlemen. Not a lot of baseball games today. Rangers walked off the Cardinals in the bottom of the ninth. That was on the Cardinals. Red shot at the Brewers 2-0. Astros beat the Blue Jays 11-4 in Toronto. They were on Alvarez with a 452 foot homerun. That was on the A's. They were up for a little bit, but Pirates beat them 5-4. Marlins beat the Royals 9-6. Brian Della Cruz 2-run shot helped them get to 9. It's Trey Turner heating up a little bit. Two homeruns for him tonight. Phillies beat the Tigers 8-3. It's Obie Topping to 150. It's going to be for Adam and the Knicks. We've got a Caleb Houston to 20. 6 out of 20. Orlando, Brian. Luck of the lottery, J. Nivey for Mark and Detroit. We've got a red Palo Bencaro 63 out of 100. There you go, Brian. I like seeing some color parallels of the top tier rookies. Maybe we'll find one for Chet. Scott would like that. And here's another base. Here comes the autograph behind Diabate. It is going to be Colin Gillespie for Denver. That's going to be for Brian as well. Brian C with the Denver Nuggets to 150. I'll take for the Clippers, James with that one. Here's a base, Bencaro. Scattering kind of looks decent on that. I don't know. Let's put some eyeballs on that, see what you think. Victor Oladipo red to 100. And a Jabari Smith Junior silver. That's for Louis and the Rockets. And that's Oladipo for Anthony and the Heat. All right, another box. What's the next NBA finals game? Wednesday. So they're in Miami now. At Heat. Heat winning one in Denver. They tied up the series 1-1. Denver is the road favorite at minus two and a half. Miami Heat keeping things interesting in this area. I think a lot of people thought Denver Nuggets would just cruise. There's SGA to 50 for OKC. That's for Scott. There's Jalen Williams. Centering is much better on this one. That's going to go to Scott and OKC. Landscape mode, fast break parallel. We've got Aaron Naismith to 150 for the Pacers. That'll be for Michael. Did Walker Kessler get a couple rookie of the year votes? I want to say yes. Josh Smith with the Jazz gets the fast break parallel Walker Kessler. Paul George for the Clippers to 75. That'll be for James. Got a Jaden Ivey. Got a buddy healed red revealing a Palo Bencaro fast break autograph. Nice one for Brian and the Orlando Magic. Got him straight up. And the red parallel as well. Buddy healed is to 100. Jaden Ivey going to Mark in Detroit. Michael has the Pacers gets the buddy healed. And once again, James with the Clippers. Got Jared Allen Blue to 150. For Chris and Cleveland. All right, fifth box. The Pacers still out there for Court Kings? I think they are. Anyone want to grab the Pacers and last bottom mojo? I think shipping's been on our usual pace. Rick, but if you click the break schedule there's a shipping tab there that'll tell you exactly what the status of your break is. Check that out. It's a useful resource on the break schedule. But I don't think we're behind. To 150 Malik Monk. Jaden Ivey. I think our shipping time is always ebb and flow depending on what we've been breaking that particular week. Obviously if we're breaking like Bowman Jumbos and stuff like that. And that's going to slow down the sorting and shipping process a little bit. During like a end tier flaw this week those are obviously easier sorts. Those go a lot faster. There is Oshai Egbaji to 100. Maybe they haven't updated that tab yet. No tracking numbers or anything like that, Rick. You can go to our website jaspyscasebreaks.com hit that support button. And when you can reach out to us to 150. Nick says your seems to be about normal. Malcolm Brogdon 17 out of 50. Dominic with the Celtics. And we got Luke Longley. Fast break autograph for the Bulls. Chris with Chicago. Next box got Kobe White to 150. Chris with the Bulls. And we got a Jeremy Sohan. Got a pretty nice season with the Spurs. That's for Garrett in the Spurs. Clay Thompson 48 out of 100. And behind Benedict Matherian is Diabate for the Clippers. Fast break rookie autograph for James. And there's Benedict Matherian for the Pacers. That's to 150. Going to be from Michael Hughes. Got Hakim the Dream Alajuan 20 out of 75. Louis with the Rockets. Got Jason Kidd 48 out of 50. And another box down. A little over halfway through this break. Posty in the studio here. Spots left number on the Corkings is making this goofy.  There's Darius Garland to 100. There's Jared Allen to 150. He said he'd just hand you back to the spreadsheet. I appreciate your patience then, Rick. Looks maybe we are a little behind. I think all the stuff from that 29th. I don't see any of that here. So they must be out. Kevin Garnett to 1. Have you checked for tracking number? Sometimes the tracking number will go out. But maybe they forget to update the spreadsheet. There's Davante Graham reveals a Jordan Clarkson. Check your spam folder too. Your tracking numbers might be there as well. It's Josh in the Jazz. And there's Davante Graham to 20 for the Pelican. That's going to be for Brian. There's Akbaji to 75. There's Trevor Keels, Rookie Silver. All right, another few boxes to go. Maybe there'll be an update tomorrow, Rick. Vanessa is here tomorrow and she usually leads the shipping team on that sort of stuff. So maybe it'll be updated tomorrow. There's Osemane Dieng to 75. That's for Scott and O.K.C. You know what, Rick? My favorite product to break is Court King's basketball. Coincidentally, we only have one team left in that. Hopefully we can get that full and done tonight. Just the Pacers left. 99, 99. To 150, Malik Monk. It's for the Kings. That'll be for Sean Maddock. There's Garrison Matthews. Deandre Hunter for the Hawks Red. That's for Ben. He reveals Kenneth Lofton Jr. fast break autograph. I feel like he does okay on the secondary market. Not sure if he's one of the top tier rookies, but basketball tends to sell well in general. Brian with the Gris. The Deandre Hunter is to 100. That's going to go to Ben. We looked it up, Frank, and it's not that Kenny Lofton. 22 out of 50. Brandon Clark, not baseball player, Kenny Lofton's kid. Gilo, what's going on? Gilo, your avatar is weird. Did you do something different with your YouTube account? There's Ray Allen to 150. And Jayden Ivey. Usually the G in Gilo is green, I think. It's a green circle with the G, lowercase G. But now it's a navy blue color, which visually is not what I'm used to. Using visual cues, which then leads me to believe that a game impersonator has created a new account, and it's trying to masquerade as Gilo. Very, very, very mysterious. Now there's green Gilo. So blue Gilo doesn't have 8, underscore 810, green Gilo, the normal Gilo. You have an extra account. It won't let you delete it. All right, just making sure. Well, you should subscribe with both Gilos to the Jaspy's YouTube channel. Help the algorithm, Gilo. Give us those delicious, delicious subs. Give me those sub sandwiches. Those subscription sandwiches. There's a Marist Audemeyer to 150 for the Sons. That'll be for Patrick. There's Benedict Mathurian. Chet Holmgrim. Bobby Portis for the Bucks to 100. Brian Kay has the Bucks. Another Chet Holmgrim for Scott and the Thunder. And Benedict Mathurian in that landscape design. And a Dorian Finney-Smith to 150 for Dallas. That'll be for Johnny. Paulo Banquero for Brian and Orlando. Brian C. Lou Williams-Purple reveals a Zaire Williams for Memphis. Fast Break Autograph for Brian C. And the Gris. His buddy Heel to 100 for the Pacers. There's gotta be some value in a silver stuff. Dylan with the Warriors. Through all these, right? Yeah. All right, final box coming up. No, no Wemby pulls in that bowman. Give me a second here. All right, I think we've got a big shipment going out tomorrow. Rick and everybody. So I think we are behind just a little bit. Too many breaks. The nature of group breaks, the ebb and flow. Sometimes we've got short fast breaks that we can ship out quickly. Sometimes there's a lot of shipping we've got to do. A lot of sorting we've got to do. Chris Jaspie Grayson is saying Del Taco is better. But the people who are voting 56% are saying Taco Bell. I thought that would be 60%. 70% would say Taco Bell. But there are some Del Taco people here. If you want to, there's Clay Thompson to 100. If you want to vote in our poll, visit our YouTube chat. And you can vote in our poll. What's the better fast food establishment? Which is better? You only have two options, Taco Bell or Del Taco. There's Michael Porter Jr. to 150. No takers on the Pacers? Ladies and gentlemen, Pacer is available in Court Kings as last spot mojo. They were not put into the filler. They were not sold outright. There's Anthony Edwards to 100. Timberwolves, Tristan, and the Otto is a Laker, Max Christie. Nice rookie Otto. A work in progress, but he's got some great raw skills. Lakers' talent development actually is pretty good. Think Alex Caruso, Austin Reeves, so on and so forth. He might be the next guy. That's for Darren and the Lakers. There's Eric Gordon to 150 for the Rockets. That'll be for Louie. And we got a Jaden Ivy Silver Detroit mark with the Pistons. It's a nice little finish there. The centering looks decent here. I don't know. You'll have to put your own eyeballs on it, but that could be greatable. And what else do we got here at the end? We got Queda to 75 for the Kings. That'll be for Matic. And that, my friends, is that. We'll do a quick little recap here. And then we'll give away that wax party. Or we'll give away the wax party spot first. Then we'll do the recap. Let's gather everybody's names one through 30. And everyone in between. Let's roll it. Let's randomize names. Four and a four. Eight the hard way. Name on top gets an invite into the wax party. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, and eight. All right. So a lot of sad faces here, but one really happy face up top. Very close, Chris. But not this time. But thank you for trying. Thanks everybody. Thankfully, there are plenty of invites that we need to give away. So keep trying, ladies and gentlemen. All right. But there can be only one winner after a hard eight. Four and a four. Eight times. It's going to be Anthony. Congrats to you, Anthony. After eight, you've got an invite to the wax party. You're going to win some wax. Details on Jasper's case breaks.com. All right. Quick little recap. The second half of this prison fast break. Not too bad. Some Ben caros. Some old school guys like Luke Longley. Some silvers. Some out of fives. A red Palo Ben caro. And a Palo Ben caro autograph. Awesome stuff. There you go, ladies and gentlemen. I'm Joe for Jasper's case breaks.com. We'll see you next time for the next one.