Okay, so there should be a conversation, or kind of yelling at each other, so everyone hears everyone else. Just quick show of hands, who thinks they're really familiar with it? Who thinks they're somewhat familiar with it? And who thinks they are not really familiar with it at all? Okay, that's fine. Daniel, if you want to stand here, the door is unlocked. I'll come back. There's also a door here, I think. That's locked.  What are you interested in? Should we talk about non-code reasons of it? That's usually the thing which gets most people here. So, do you want to just talk about best practice of using it for non-code reasons? Show of hands. Okay. What about using it for non-code reasons, for managing your configuration, your photographs, your stuff? What about the people who don't raise their hands? Just here to listen? It's okay, as long as it's not about gifts. So, as I was saying, this is a subversion block. So okay, who of you is using it for non-code reasons? And who of you wants to share any best practices? So, this is not just me talking all the time. Or are you all hiding?  So, no one wants to speak up yet. Anything which you like about it or don't like about it, which you want to talk about. Sorry. Anything which you like or do not like about it, which you want to talk about.   Yeah, sure. Is there any problem to talk about using gift for packaging? Using gift for packaging? We could, but the book is quite useless because there will be a gift build package. I think it's a book. It's quite useless to do this now because there is actually, yeah, a gift build package skill scare and gift build package pop in the same room. So, there's two more hours of building packages with gift. It's great. I can only recommend it. It works very well. I do nothing else. It makes your workflow really, really simple and easy. Yeah, but let's show this later. Still no one speaking up? I can say what to say. Yeah, sure. Go ahead. I'll keep your maintaining the server. Can you just move here or here because you keep blocking the door? If you're maintaining a server with a couple of other people, you're missing out if you're not using a DC keeper, which can be used as a button. Then you... Powder, yeah. Also, maybe set it up. We don't buy it, promise. If you're maintaining a server with a couple of other people, you're kind of missing out if you're not using, for example, an ITC keeper that uses gift, can use gift as one of its backends because then you can see what the other systems have been mucking about in the ITC configurations. And it has saved my cut more times than I care to acknowledge. The ITC keep is also quite nice for having centralized backups of your servers. Because obviously you have proper backups, which you should have, but hopefully most of us do. Yet when you just need to really find the same machine or just want to clone it relatively quickly without having a full puppet or whatever set up, it's quite easy to just clone the configuration to two-year central side, just set up a new machine, clone it back there, change a few settings, bring it up, and basically clone the machine within minutes. Quite useful. Obviously you need to copy all the data. Sure. But else, yes, ITC keep is very, very handy. Sorry, ITC keep is very, very handy when you... not only for fixing things, but also for re-employing if you don't have a large set up where you are an automated system for deployment. Anyone else? You were first. We are using Solstack and Reclass for configuring machines, and we have set up a GitLab server, and we are a couple of people, and it's really... it makes fun doing the... and all that stuff using Git. So I can really recommend Git and GitLab as well. That's a great move. Yeah. Having GitLab as a backup for your configuration makes it easier for non-technical people to also have a look. So if management comes along and you can tell, okay, this shiny thing here, just click around and you'll see what we are doing. They may not understand it, but they may appreciate it. And also first level, people can easily... Just move over here. Come in. Move over here. This way you get fresh air. Yes, it's still just nice and long. Okay, is there a door on that way? Yes, but it's still up. So just come here. Okay. All right, we'll see if there's a door on that way. Okay. The next guy who raised the table was... No, you were the first. The one behind you. Yep. Can you check in here? I think it was there. Wasn't it? Yeah, probably. I do have to raise that things, not Solstack get kept in Git. I hope every single one of them has a log of things that you do during your day, keep a record of things you've learned and so on. I find that keeping that in Git is a really handy way to be able to grep for things with the stuff very quickly without needing additional and unusual tools. But what exactly do you mean by keeping a log just having a text file? I happen to use a text file per day. Okay. I carry actions across. I keep a log of what I'm doing. I keep a log of the conversations that I've been having, and it just provides a really convenient single place and then all of the Git tools for looking through code bases, organizing code bases and so on give you an advantage just in your daily records. Reusing the tools which are already implemented in Git as a regular client, because obviously you can leverage a lot of tools and a lot of workflows which have already been polished very, very, which have already been, yes, sorry, which have already been polished to a very high level, which means you are able to really, yeah, use quite as much workflows for areas where you normally wouldn't have any tools which you could use. Yeah. Another thing I'm going to, I'm planning to use, I'm not completely using it right now, is deploying Ansible configuration with Git. So, I mean, the configuration is managed by Git, and the Git hook can then execute Ansible stuff for those who are not familiar with Ansible. It's mostly like chat from its, it's a non-move tool, a configuration deployment tool, and a Git hook could then be used to execute change management, centralized, yeah, but also where the actual code is. Any more? Yeah. So, I'm abusing this a little bit. That's good. I brought a little bit of context. I brought a performance benchmark or performance dashboard for a rather large project with Haskell Compiler. So, I have a build log which builds every single Git commit that comes in and produces a log file. It's just the build log where all the data is somehow passed later. So, I'm storing these build logs, and I need to move them to the place where, back to the website. So, I'm abusing GitHub, those three hostings or whatnot. I'm putting all the logs into Git repository with hash.text as the filename. And then I'm processing that on the website to use a static page that has nice graphs. Maybe I'll, I think, talk about that too. And it turned out that, because the build logs are rather large already, a few megabytes, some of them, and doing that for each Git commit and a very active project and historically, I get a Git repository that happens to have a check-out size of 16 gigabytes. That was kind of annoying. So, it was first annoying on the server side where I was reading the file. So, what it bear was, I'm not actually checking out the repository, rather having a bear repository from this other, just the .git directory. And I changed my build tool to read the files directly from the bear repository. Basically, using Git show filename that works even if you don't have it checked out. And it's even the case that the build system on the server side that takes the logs and produces the HTML output is, well, there's some kind of dependency tracking make like logic inside, it doesn't want to make directly, but something a bit more sophisticated where you can customize what it thinks, like the checks it has to do to see something updated. So, it's actually using the Git commit to see if maybe I did a re-rand the logs. So, you can hook into Git to, if you're doing a kind of programming to get a better idea about changes and when things exactly changed, then high stamps, because they might be off because you just reinstalled everything. So, on the client side, I solved the problem with the size using a very obscure new feature of Git, not very new, but it's sparse checkout. So, it allows you to tell Git, well, I want to have a checkout of this repository, but please don't bother with these files. And I tell it to please don't bother with all files. So, this means I don't have any of the files to check out. I can still add files, and if I run them, Git to check out, it'll make them disappear. So, it's like a black hole where you can throw files in and they end up in the checkout zone and it all works very well. So, now it's only 600 megabytes because Git is good at compressing across files and the build logs are, of course, very repetitive and compress very well. So, that's how I solved the problem. Yeah, I guess people told, I guess I should have used some kind of hashing directory name scheme. I don't just put the hash in the file name or rather the first two digits as a directory name. So, yeah, that's a good abuse. It kind of works. Have you tried to replace the last log with the newest log all the time you commit? So, you just have one log in one commit and then use the Git history to browse through. Well, I still want to index into the thing. The last thing is now I can, for any Git commit of the project, I can just go to GitHub and produce a URL into GitHub that gives me that file. So, I think it's also a way of posting all the Git logs for people. You can really browse it there. More than a thousand files. I'm not going to show you these, but you can still get to an individual file because they are all in the latest version. I guess that feature would be most interesting. And it wouldn't gain much because it's not like it's copying each file for the new commits. Well, you can use the diff function of your Git to see what is different. In the build log? Yeah, in the build logs. It must have changed. I actually wrote that down as far as using it that way. That's really interesting. Yeah, sure. So, I actually want to shift focus to something which is not so much about versioning, but more about controlled data exchange. What's the scenario? So, in my corporate environment, I have separated networks for production and development testing environment, and there are strict regulations not to establish any kind of automated connection between both. So, of course, that's not that bad in the first place, but there are situations where you want to share data somehow. For example, you do an analysis in the production, take your notes, and want to transfer it to a development network to make a close analysis, then document your solution there to try in the production environment, maybe such thing. So, of course, you can always put it all in USB stick, and then you have this floppy disk feeling from 20 years ago you never know what is the current version and where is the most actual current version to continue from. But one solution is to have a git repository on a dedicated USB stick. You can even encrypt it if you have some paranoia, and then you can have some kind of controlled data exchange via USB stick with a git on top of it. With a small script wrapper, you can even automate it that you get the shell prompt not before this USB stick is properly unmounted, and then you don't run into all those device issues there. I found it quite convenient just to work around such regulations, and the point is with git, I can always argument that well, it's a controlled data exchange. There are not nasty things going on, because I can always control it via the history that bad things are injected into the production or something like that. I think you said something about encryption as well. Well, it's encrypted. Well, you can encrypt a USB stick, but you can always with some paranoia, you can also sign your change sets if you like. It would be an extension. I personally don't do this. Well, just to pick up the encryption part, I know you can say about git, but in the past with git, what you could do, you could encrypt a plaintext local storage and encrypt the backend with clean smudge filters which basically are scripts which run arbitrary code on everything you put into git or you get out of it, which allows you to just hook into a GBG or whatever to have plaintext in your local checkout, but everything on the server side or everything in the bear repositories is encrypted, or even other non-bear repositories as long as you don't have the key. There is git gcrypt in the meantime, which kind of does away with most of the hackery. So if you have any use cases where you would want to use git, but store it in non-trusted environments, I suggest you look at git gcrypt. That's quite useful sometimes. Sure, go ahead. I'd actually like to go ask a question. It goes like this.  If you have never no, keep it up. If you've never made a release of that software, put your hand down. Never. Or if you've never made a release using, so you've got git, you've got software in git, if you've never released that software, you can put your hand up. If you've never tagged that release, put your hand down. If you've never used an annotated tag to tag that release, put your hand down. And if you've never signed that annotated tag, put your hand down. Everyone with your hands up, thank you very much. We're thinking about best practices. Git has the facility when you tag something to not just make another breath of the point to that commit, but you can include metadata about that commit by annotating your tag. You should do that. And you should also then sign it. I actually do also do that for automatic commits when I have some production scripts for where I actually have, well not also the release management in the git repository, where I actually automatically commit everything and have the annotated actually annotate everything as okay, I build that and that because since the deployment is controlled by input data with a list I actually have it everything in the list, I build it then and then and did it for that customer. It's quite useful. Yeah, just don't forget to push the tags. Yeah, well yeah. Yeah, particularly what I was trying to get at is that tracing where software has come from becomes much, much easier when you can find cryptographically verifiable points to trace from. And one of the big things that we do at work is we try to do completely reproducible system builds using driven from git. So if we can start from a signed annotated tag of a commit of a set of definitions that point at char sums of things in other repositories to build and so on we can trace that all the way through and people who bother to put signatures on their software releases make our lives much easier. That's actually a nice point between this topic of the one of just before when because if you get used to signing your tags always you can also start sharing sharing information much more easily or much more easily. For example when I had some collaboration with packaging a package oh sorry what I just did was I just signed the tag, uploaded it and told him okay that's the tag as it was signed with my GTGP he knew he could trust that exact point in time and just go from there and then commit back. So this makes exchange a lot easier something which I have not done for VCSA check but I still want to do is to basically introduce an option where you're only allowed to check out in or to change into signed tags so you are not allowed to load any arbitrary points in your revision history you're only allowed to jump to signed tags within this history which would make it relatively simple to have automated tools which for example change your local configuration or do some deployment stuff or what have you without needing to manually check that this is okay and without just assuming that everything is fine and nothing bad will happen because you're just trusting your own GTGP if you have a list of keys which you trust and only deploy or load or whatever exactly those tags and this is basically what you're doing as well the automation behind it does not get easier as such but it's actually the case that only then you are really allowed from the security point of view to even use automation behind this point it provides a trust mechanism so if you use Git for deployments please please please with sugar on top use signed tags that go from there and disregard everything else because this gives you the security of someone I trust said this version is okay in addition because Git is underlying a content address a signed tag is a really convenient point to check that no one has tampered with your source code yes because you can verify the signature on the tag object that has the char one of the commit object you can verify the commit object and you can keep chasing it down just like we do with the signature on the releases file allowing us to verify all the way down to individual content in depth right if you've ever restored a Git repo from backup or if you've ever had to run GitFusk signed tags again give you that added level of confidence to be completely fair char one may not be the best choice even at the point where Git was intended or when it was invented char one was the best choice especially when Linus said it's not a secure mechanism but on the other hand he claimed that if he ever loses it with this repository you can just grab from wherever because there should be something else which we could migrate to in the immediate future but for now one would hope that the Git authors are considering other mechanisms of caching right now I kind of assume they just wait for char three to really be released and not publish but we'll see anyone else I want to add that there is a you can sign your comments for some time frankly I don't really know what would be the use case for it Linus again he said that doesn't make sense to sign comments because when you have signed tags that's just enough and I was for some time I was signing every comment that I was doing maybe one month ago he realized that probably doesn't make sense it does make sense I don't know but later on if you want to reach respect I have a thousand commits between those points and you could trust some of them and some of them maybe not but the problem is that for example when somebody rebases your patches you will lose signatures and in that case somebody may think that somebody tampered with your comments and that's not from you anymore and also there is a huge discussion about if anyone should ever rebase for any reason at all even if we don't get into that but even if you share a pic I mean well it's basically yeah but then someone else needs to resign that comment because someone else has to say I trust that whatever I did was correct it doesn't matter if they trusted based on they did it themselves or they imported from a trusted source now that they changed it they are the ones responsible for having trust and I see one huge difference between tags and commits which you can sign if you were to tag everything commit to sign it tags would lose a lot of their use because all of a sudden everything is tagged the tag means this is an interesting point in time at this point something happened which other people might look at commits are just way more not to say maybe at some point some safe commit at this point might be if cherry pic would become a security hazard in another right you don't want to sign off on that change right so yeah from your point of view someone who looks after gate repositories from the other end so the objects that are in them one advantage of signs commits is that there is exactly 50% of the objects in the repositories because a tag is an object if you sign it it's an annotated tag it's an additional object in the repository so commit signatures allow you to avoid that so if you're handing code to someone else and you want to be able to assert this is the change assigned commit is a cheaper way in terms of get objects to do that on the other hand there's nothing to stop you creating a tag if you want to and there's nothing to say that tag objects have to be pointed to by refs in refs tags I abuse the refs namespace quite heavily in various things that I do so I wrote a git server because I didn't like the fact that all the other git servers don't have their config in git and that git alike was horrible to my eyes and one of the first things that I did was work out how I would keep repository configuration in repositories without upsetting people who clone the repositories and so I actually end up with a namespace under refs that is for the git server so refs gitano the moment there's refs gitano config it's only one ref but that's managed by the git server and in fact when you reconfigure repositories and do things to your projects within a gitano server where on the server side makes commits to that ref in your name so you can trace configuration changes when you make configuration changes to the whole server there's actually an administration repository that normal pubs don't have access to that it keeps a git history of everything that's going on with the configuration of the server that means that the content of the git repository the admin repository is in fact a data structure rather than source code or text that a human has written that data structure is then read by the server software to be able to manage itself and that led me on to an idea couldn't I do that more couldn't we keep relational databases in git and so through work we designed a mechanism of doing that sadly we only have about a quarter of an implementation at the moment but now I'm trying to remember exactly the name it is called something to do with music that sounds good begins with a C I've not looked at it in about a year and a half Consonants there you go it's called Consonant and it is a mechanism for putting a schema relational database that can span multiple git repositories into git and if anyone's interested in that kind of thing ideally love someone to come along, have a look at the project read the specification and help us to complete the implementation the partial implementation is currently in Python by the same token if anyone fancies working on a git server I could always do a do with co-maintainers one thing I have used vcsh4 is to just to because for some of you vcsh is basically a way to detach the working tree from the git there which is a fancy way or a complicated way of saying that you are able to use git to maintain files which are not in a git repository which is in the local directory so for example you can have 10 different git working trees in parallel in one directory by keeping all the other things in the background somewhere else without having to care about it we can come back to that later but the thing is what I'm abusing this for is to just save the configuration a local configuration of my git repository so I basically saved the .git config the scripts, the hooks, what have you in a separate repository which is then just an overlay over my main repository and just use this to synchronize the configuration around it so I always have the same configuration in all repositories in all different places where I use those repositories which is quite convenient because all of a sudden you have git for git other people just a question around the workflow does then this git repository actually contain a hidden directory named .git with all the other stuff because git usually refuses to write there unless from the point of view of the of the vcsh repository is stored in your home or xdg config home slash vcsh slash reko.d then you simply have the version tree within the .git of your other repository so it doesn't even realize that this is a git repository because by using this mechanism you avoid this .git detection which makes it not accept anything within it. Anyone else who wants to say anything? I missed the example did anybody talk about annex? no what we are going to I'm just trying to see to feel the room a little bit we'll definitely we turn off the projector maybe I'll have a demo later if people want to but we can hopefully we'll do that quickly enough if we have a demo anyone else wants to sure I'm a student sometimes we have some tasks which we should do in a team and if you're writing documents in a team then it can also help you to keep a bit of record of how much each individual person has contributed so you can also say something like hey you didn't need to write two lines wouldn't you mind sharing something just give us a full request or something so you can keep the team going a bit playing properly that's one other word for it yeah yeah make something you want to stand up and think or you want to say something and everybody is using EDC keeper right? well besides those implementing much easier solutions but if you don't know what a DC keeper is is to keep your slash EDC undergift which is really handy with respect to what was changed yeah but I think it's annoying just the configuration so maybe there are other solutions like Solstice that you can also extend the loan server that you do both the installation and packaging no but this one it's a different use case but that's more like orchestration in this case it's like your personal laptop and you're not usable no but I mean stand alone system so you have your rules and without any server just in your local right but again you need to write them but if you're just a stupid user this way I'm saying that you could use both yeah yeah you can and the thing is it's really very very cheap you just install it, you're literally just installing it has hooks for most package management systems so whenever you install new packages you just save the configuration before and after installation or removal run or whatever you'll have a cron job which saves your conversion every day so if things change you automatically key track for free you don't have to do any work you just have a record of what happened ETC Keeper should have a hook that doesn't allow you to log out if there are unconnected changes so you want talent integration or ETC Keeper you could write what you just commit during shutdown if you wanted to I'm not sure if you wanted to is there a hook to make a push after you know make a commit and it would be nice for me to make also a push you could add whatever hooks you want you mean post push hook to run give push post commit hook after what do you push in the commit change you mean push all commits basically make it work a little bit more yes sure it's quite easy to implement it's trivial no when I migrated away from SVM that was the first thing I did with it to implement exactly this hook and I kept it for I think a week, a week and a half and then the work was just so different if you ever want to change things locally before pushing just clean up your history a little bit if you want to clean up your history or anything if you push up mentally all of a sudden you have the problem that you need to clean up in lots of different places and if someone already pulled from you and then they push again in some situations it might make sense if you for example really have things which are just an ongoing lock for example for ETC keeper it might make sense to just push all your configurations to a different location all the time that would make sense well from the logging perspective it would be better to always pull because then you have one central side which is aware of what machines you could not pull configurations from so I really like pulling over pushing in this context but still in this case it might make sense because you just push out new data all the time but if you actually change things manually I wouldn't recommend pushing out another unless it's a totally private server totally controlled and totally you have access to in which case do whatever you want and fix it when it breaks but else there are some weird people who back up from the data so you could easily include to get pushed for your ETC keeper data into your backup schedule whatever you like for example another use case if there's a command line doing modification to all kinds of configuration files or whatever or there's a web interface and I'm not aware of what it's doing I'm usually just getting it in a directory where it's doing stuff and then just look at the what's actually going on it's quite trivial but it totally useful in such use cases yeah yes I'd just like to push on to the technology stacker we are just a little bit tossing just names around I set a beaker to reserve the last 15 minutes to actually talk about tools which if you just came here to listen and find about a few tools which you may want to use we'll definitely come to that as well so all which have been mentioned yet are on the list to still be talking about so it was first you just for the configuration management of course you need that you are working together that's already told also in front of SoulStack and I find it rather important that you have systems which you can easily track and change because that's one of the reasons I didn't like XML configuration too much because it has a lot of garbage in the diffs also it's completely readable it's definitely better than binary yeah either is good sometimes also in it for example I'm storing a history of PDF documentation for for example because sometimes it's hard to get the documentation from Cisco so it's simply keep a record and you can even later look on what was in the old version also for the documentation you won't get Alex but we'll get to that so as he was first this is more a question and I'll get us one and I won't mention any other version control systems but one of the others that I used previously at the various feature that very repository is a checkout so if I have on my server I have on my repositories in the web space and immediately they are available as websites so it's very easy to publish something just put the repository there you can push there and it'll be there and with Git you have to do some fancy setup you have to post and you have to go there so is there any convenient solution that's not completely a manual about setting up customly written hooks? Yes A, I think the newest version of Git allows you to actually push into non-bare repositories so you can just do this and be done with it What is it called? Push and deploy or something No, push into non-bare There is a name for it I don't know something like before I pushed the default setting is that you are not allowed to push into non-bare repository Hello? The default setting is you are not allowed to push into non-bare repository but you can change the setting But it doesn't checkout It doesn't checkout There is no need for that but even gross effects So in current Git you are actually able to do this but another way which has been used by Git NX in the past is to just have another name space in your branch structure which you push to in non-bare repositories and then just have a hook which simply checks out whatever you have in there to local Or if you want to have two repositories that's the sealed and easiest way just push to a bare repository and have a hook in there which then changes into a non-bare checkout and just pulls the link For everyone when I say bare this basically means it's a server what a server but in simple terms it's what would be on a server non-bare has an actual working directory as in a work tree as in you see the files in the local file system in a bare repository you don't see actual files you only have the objects which can be used to reconstruct the files which you don't want to see I think this was just directly to push to checkout so okay push to checkout the term they're using is push to checkout and they're providing a hook now that's that you can just link in there and which by default refuses to push in their local changes and otherwise it checks them out what is the reason in my opinion is for auto committing changes and maybe auto pushing them is a server which you share among say three administrators and your any type of code configuration management where those administrators make changes they maybe lock them somewhere but you want to keep track of it and just in terms of share backup configuration management in the repository you might just auto commit auto push them so that a person who did a change does not forget it and the next person who will commit it maybe commits the previous changes and yeah well takes the responsibility of this change so well if you auto committing with the current locked in user you won't have this problem as well as specific situation which might not fit for the thing you did and I did too switching from SVM for this yeah but then you really have again the case of one single timeline where you just push stuff away and don't really care about what happens on the other end because you have one single source you have one single timeline and you always push to one single place and you don't care about whatever reason if that's your use case yes that can make sense but I think only then because else if any of those three are not the case I mean I didn't thought about this I documented the plan to do so but this will only work if you don't work in parallel I thought you were first no just I think that's only for if you this was separate or it's not centralized because in Salt Stacker something like so we are using it in that way and we actually have a hook that it's not committed as rules every time you know who committed but I think you are not talking about Salt Stacker function as soon as I did the plan and thought of these problems about people committing changing stuff at the same time to solve some of those problems the answer is also centralized so I would like to speak about MAGIT a little bit which is a NEMAC package for Git and particularly there is a special mode when every time you save a file a file is committed to some special branch named WIP for work in progress and so everything you do is saved on your computer it's not touched anywhere but it's sometimes useful when you do a change on another one and you didn't commit but the last change was mistake, it's there in Git and every time you commit the branch disappeared and you create a new one it's MAGIT it's MAGIT with Minervon sorry I was already talking about what I'm missing is what I would like to know if anyone has a solution for is Git with multiple upstream repositories if you have different branches you can easily vary this branch from there but if you have one branch that has multiple upstream repositories or even multiple branches that come from multiple is there some nice way to keep them in sync or to even see how out of sync they are they are for special cases it's easy to write some shell scripts that does everything for you but is there does anyone know a general solution in this regard I think the most recent release of Git introduced some standardised workflow for triangular development where for example you have your fork of an upstream repository and you're working on your master branch but you want to take changes for upstream's master branch and so they have some workflow for triangular workflows I don't know how extensible that is to sort of octopus workflows but it seems like it would be the obvious place to start if you were looking for something that existed already to work from are you talking about having 10 origins or upstreams which you push to exactly the same thing or which keep different sets of branches it depends sometimes they are the same sometimes for example a private repository is earlier so from my laptop I push to my server and later I want also the private server and the other repository to have all four branches and attacks in sync this starts on my octopus so I'm not shell script sounds good I mean you can create areas so you have for example you can use an alias to overwrite what git push does and then just say in this specific directory if I use git push I'm not even doing the normal push I just run the script instead so you use normal commands and just overwrite them within the context of this specific repository for this kind of problem I have this private git file repository that is on the server computer and I view as git annex sync facility to sync everything so it's the same sync on each on every computer but git annex think will push and pull from the current computer to hold out all those who are back at the time I think both time wise and contextually we are at the point where it makes sense to go into tools which you should not go away from here without having heard of them and written down the name let's start with git annex again I already touched on this earlier basically what git annex does is when you use git annex sync it does also stuff to the objects for a second but what it also does in your master branch is the branch which you have just checked out at the moment and which you are working in it just pushes this to all configured remotes which it can reach and just pushes it into the bare repository into the non-bare repository into special merge branches so the data lives in the other repositories without changing the working directory and as soon as you are there and around again it will just look at all the synchronization branches which whatever other machines push to and just merge it all together as one single large not as one commit but just as one new merge point obviously this tends to break down if you do actual changes to text files or binary or whatever it doesn't matter because as soon as you try to pull in changes from several different sources into one current working directory you've got a problem but if those commits are not conflicting in any way it's a quite brilliant idea to produce good an experience I have to say yeah so tools which you should not leave without writing the name down and maybe having a look later you already said ikimiki those of you who have a website and like to use different markup languages for actually writing it it's kind of admittedly and unfortunately it doesn't really work with the common templates which you find for free on various websites yet it kind of does Joey didn't really want to create a new template which completely works with it so anyway ikimiki has the possibility to have several different backends get be in one of them basically you just edit your local files personally I prefer markdown but you can use what you can write in html and then you just commit you get pushed to your server and there you have a set of hooks which basically compiles all your local files into web pages it takes care of interlinking it takes care of creating footer or navigation on the site or whatever you can have rescaling of images basically whatever you put into your plain text files locally you just push through the server the server compiles it into html once except for for forms and then you have static html on your web server which is very performant for having a random blog or a web page or whatever I just wanted to I mentioned earlier that I think that a really good thing to keep in git is your day log or your journal that kind of thing the way that I do that is I keep it as an ikimiki repository which means that when I'm away from my computers I can still use my phone and the search mechanisms that are built into ikimiki to find stuff that I would otherwise get grep for on my laptop so it really is a very handy mechanism to keep talking about story and documentation what you can also do, what is for example git annex is to just keep all the documentation and the forums and blog posts and everything within one single repository so you have the code, you have all the documentation you have the complete web page, you have all the history of the web page you have all the user questions which were ever asked in one source tree in one large source tree so just by checking out git annex source you have all the information which was ever published within the context of the git annex sites in one single IQ you can just simply generate main pages from this so that's really really useful next thing we've been talking about this quite a lot is git annex git is quite nice but it has one large problem when you check in data this data stays in git if you check it out somewhere else this data also goes to the other checkout for example if you are to use it for your photographs or your videos or it doesn't matter this becomes larger and larger and larger and if you have an SSD in your laptop but you are like me and have two terabytes of photographs which you took over your lifetime this will not fit on your laptop still you would want to have some photos on your laptop and also you probably want to not lose any photos which you took at some point in time so if you put all of this into git annex what git annex does is it creates objects from your files stores them in a separate sub directory and takes care of the management of the information about the files it's basically like storing it's like storing cube cards about files in git keeping git small you basically just save siblings nothingness and then you git annex to actually manage the objects which are standing behind this so for example on my laptop I have a full checkout of all my photographs ever but not one single photograph is on my laptop it's distributed to three external disks and two computers in one server but at the touch of a button I know exactly which photograph is on what machine within seconds simply because I have all the information about the files history in every single repository what I can also do is I can just track changes or track files for example you could just download all your usual podcasts into one directory add them, add them on your server and then just consume whatever you want and then git annex drop so it removes the local copy of the video and then you even have information about it at some point in time I drop this intentionally that we already in the meantime it even allows you to store metadata, arbitrary metadata about files and then create basically like use in a database just changing your whole directory and file structure according to whatever tags you set and select it for example show me all files which were created in 2015 and which have been not deleted yet and which are all files for example so you just drill down within your huge data set and basically create the result of your query within your local file system, very useful you would also have WCSH which you should look at in my opinion basically if you have your contributions in your home directory you spend hours creating your WMARC or whatever and you can also do around what sucks especially at some point you start to do changes and also if you for example use a version you would have one large directory and just some link back into your home which means that you're basically forced to carry all your configuration around everywhere but you may not want to have your M player configuration on the server you may not want to have your SSH and GPG configuration on your work machines so you want to have specific subsets of configuration on this and on that machine so with WCSH what you have is you have one single repository for whatever you choose for example for VI, for ZShell, for M player for VLC, or whatever and are able to contain all the configuration for this one program within one single repository serve this around there's also a built-in mechanism to just pull all the repositories or WCSH repositories or just pull all of those to simplify management of all of a sudden 20 different repositories which live in your home directory without interfering with each other if you want that same mechanism for all your repositories doesn't matter if it's Git, if it's Bazaar if it's Mercurial, if it's Aversion doesn't matter there is MR or in the meantime it has been renamed as MyRepose which basically keeps a list of all your repositories and then you just write MR up once and it updates all your repositories from all sources and then you write MR push and pushes all your repositories to wherever they need to be pushed so for example if you're about to go on holiday and you got half an hour of Wi-Fi at the local airport just MR up MR push once and you're totally synchronized with all your machines yes I'm kind of using this in combination with source code in temp directory so I just have one MR configuration file and when I reboot my machine I can just like create all the source code repositories I'm working on an interest in TMP and you just need to commit and push whatever you do so you can never lose anything yeah that's actually quite a good idea if you want to even go further with that for I have an alternate configuration layout for MyRepose which sadly never made it upstream but it exists where you basically have just like with HTTP I have repositories available which just lists the MR configuration for all my repositories Rito into repositories enabled which are enabled on the local machine which again and this is the real beauty of it allows me to use WeCSH to have one single repository containing all my configuration of all the different repositories which I use and then just choose which to check out by just syn linking from repositories available to repositories enabled that's a really really good workflow it's really really nice and for you case where you basically have TMP temporarily in non-persistent repositories it may even be more useful because then you can just pick and choose which one of them you want to use today and then use MR all the time with that subset of today's packages for repositories I think we are about to be through on it or if you can check out actually there's half an hour of the time we can run over if you want to we don't have to but there's half an hour of downtime one hint on GitK who uses GitK okay who is still scared about let's say we base or reset not hard but reset there are no scared people come on be brave there have been issues in the past replacing stuff specifically doing workflow this was mostly after conversion from SVN so people were not familiar with stuff and we did a lot of I mean let's say the visualized tree looked like a very scary train station and then you have problems with rebasing and stuff if you are using rebasing for example I did some commits to some trunk and I think those commits should not interfere with anything else and if they do I'll get a separate commit tool whatever okay let me just wrap up my question so what I find useful when you start GitK and then you start any rebase or reset and just keep GitK running and then after you are done just hit F5 you get refreshed pointers and refreshed new commits but old tree as well so you could quickly compare the two old state and new state without referring explicitly to reflog so this way you can guarantee that you didn't screw up even better is to use two instances of GitK because then you can compare the old state and the new state so you can just switch between you just have the visual difference between the two GitKs how many monitors do you have? usually two never enough the point is you overlaid the two so you just switch between the two and then you have the visual difference humans are really really good at detecting patterns quickly so this takes a lot of time to just see stuff which you otherwise would have to analyze if anyone of you is working on anything like GitK any visualization tool for Git please please please please please copy what GitHub is doing and use a horizontal timer not a virtual rule that's so much more useful if anyone is working on this please please please please no don't you have a line like this on the top? you also have vertical commit messages yeah but those are only the tags no no you only see the tags and the brush names which are vertical no no no same as in GitK you have the navigation up above and then you just select different points and below you see the actual commit or the diff or whatever so that would be the message Just have two window panes and have horizontal because you have unfortunately these things get wider and wider So you have more horizontal space and still make it option We need more options I don't think it's the case, contrary to two years ago, but just to make sure Anyone wants to talk about this more?


Hi everyone, Joe for jazby's casebreaks.com coming at you with jazby's 20 box end of the year football mixer It's a random division break It's only eight spots everyone gets a random division no vet commons ship in this but a lot of great stuff a Lot of value in this break right here And we got Nick jazby just over my shoulder helping us out and he's gonna be on the top camera right there Ripping open the boxes so we can get through this mixer quickly and get to some other stuff tonight as well Big thanks to this group. Thanks to the people who bought their spots trade up and Thanks, and congrats again to the people who won their spots. Thanks for taking a risk on those fillers There the divisions right there. Let's roll it and randomize it names and divisions six times four and a two one two three four five and Sixth and final time Ben it down to Tim. That's right Justin. We got to have that funk Four or two six times for the divisions one two three four five and Sixth and final time after six we have the NFC east down the NFC north All right, Bennett with the spot that you won NFC east Kevin with the AFC south Jared NFC west Alan AFC east gale NFC south Bennett AFC west Nick with the AFC north and Tim with the NFC north Let's order these alphabetically by division and we're gonna keep the video running while Nick is poppin open packs But trades are allowed now if you need help with divisions if you need a Refresher, here's the link to the ESPN.com NFL standing so Broken up by division right there Are you? Oh, I was trying to did you see my yes It was a lot of it was a lot hard to know I like to do I want to know I just thought it was gonna be a lot. I thought it's gonna be like oh bang bang bang And then it'll be that this guy wins this guy loses and I got it But then I was like wait a second There's high breakers and then screaming pelicans have a chance tonight like legit or not really no they don't I mean they got a score like 116 points over the next high breakers Yeah, yeah, so mathematically. Yes. Yeah, but probably ability. No NFC north is open for trade offers I think I'm in the off some both. I'm gonna win both leagues. I think I'm gonna go two for two in dubs NFC north as a refresher Green Bay Packers Minnesota Vikings Chicago Bears Detroit Lions. I Told they seem right He scored a lot of points this week, but yeah He's I think he's just gotten really lucky with yeah like six ones in a row But yeah, you think Steph Curry beats the record tonight Yeah NBA Network They just started All right trade window going once trade window going twice TWC trade window closed Nick Stover says hi Stover got that Michael Jordan The other night rates now out of a personal box out of the goat. I think yeah Are they grew break? Oh over the weekend. Oh, that's right. Jason was live on here Nice, I think spots are like 200 bucks Alright, here's the final printout right here. Thanks again for spending a bit of your Monday night with us You too, Nick. Happy Christmas, man. I'm just gonna start grabbing random boxes here There's a box that looks like a mosaic Here's an absolute There it this one is a A Donner's football box We've got a couple of prison boxes here. Can I take this to elite? Optic kid reporter card I know right Raffle off the prizes All right, good luck everybody So no vet common ships and stuff like that aren't gonna ship obviously rookie cards will ship Right red ice will ship Inserts will ship That makes sense. There's a green Jerry Judy for the AFC West Bennett And for the NFC West the black and white cam acres I'm really could have used him this season. All right Carson Wentz green that will ship all of these Icees will ship as well. So Bennett guessing another giant Mahomes is meant to be that'd be nice That'd be pretty awesome Danny. What's up? Anyone ever have an eBay buyer have their feedback as private? I'd be interested if that's a if it's a scammer or not Hmm Yeah, what is it why would people do that? No, I someone would do that Sometimes they just Well, maybe they won't don't want people to read their feedback Identity issue maybe I've seen that like sometimes famous people have that famous people. It could be a famous person All right that rated rookie say come on Barkley NFC East. I'll be for Bennett Celebrity famous Yeah, he's famous especially for Sports Center, I mean that's that damn Patrick Dan Patrick Keith Olverman Sports Center was like legend stuff of legends. Yeah Here's our first autograph Jamie Newman Yeah, he hasn't really succeeded outside of the sports world Some stints on MSNBC, I guess And then they brought him back All right, there's Micah Parsons to 75 for Dallas That CD lamb also for Dallas all NFC East Bennett and They're Sam Elinger for the AFC South Kevin He's a huge collector though, right? Redemption interesting. There's Nico Collins to 99 Deon Jackson to 10 tellin Wallace to 75 Yeah, so yeah, I don't think private Feedback automatically means scammer. I think you should be okay. I mean still Converse with them and get a feel for them. I think that's Redemption is Elijah Moore nice for the Jets. Oh did he IR? I feel like he was starting to show some moments of Had some moments.  Do you have a? Do you have a rookie of the year or an offensive rookie of the year prediction? Oh, is he really It's true. I think they started putting the their number one corners on him now Yeah, I think T. Higgins is actually benefited from March he's getting extra attention I mean the other quarterbacks Najee Harris Najee Harris actually that's a good one I think it's gonna be Mac Jones to Doesn't have to do much, but he's got they'll attribute cubies to wins, right?  All right, so great iron Kings insert. I think anything rookie Mahomes It's probably a good thing Special if it grades out nicely AFC West Bennett the Matthew Stafford elite series Tom Brady looks like that kind of got cut off at the top there are Joshua dogs The onto four men's a Jones And elite series Curtis Samuel the Mack Hollins Juju Smith Schuster Mar d'Arbo Carson Wentz Come on more Mahomes Let's get a rated rookie Mahomes There's a Matt Ryan David and Yoku. All right, at least we got that insert Luminance you can see the rest of the stack right here while Nick returns that part Mini helmet and the full-size helmets perfect. We can play some quick rounds of of who am I as well Justin saying he almost had three touchdowns Could have got three, but the first one was overturned sick catch but rolled as a no catch There's speaking of Mack Jones. There he is 75 out of 100 Stefan digs to 99 and CD lamb Relic for the NFC East Bennett Mack Jones AFC East Allen Kind of like that orange parallel in the orange in the background. They're look sharp. There's Jamar Chase Najee Harris couple potential Brady White to 299 couple potential Deaf or offensive Roy's and for the blue horseshoes we got Tyler Vaughn's autograph 252 out of 349 AFC South Kevin design of visitors Najee Harris again and Hunter long to 349 the AFC East Allen and the Dolphins Najee Harris goes to the AFC North of course That'll be for Nick T for cousins 299 and a nice Travis Etienne on-card autograph AFC South Kevin with Jacksonville. This is just one to hold on to We need him to come back healthy and strong next year You could be a pretty dynamic playmaker in the in the NFL. I hope I wonder if If urban Meyer will be the coach next year for Jacksonville seems like a lot's happening out there No, I did not what happened Brian Kelly had a video There's a viral video that Brian Kelly five-star QB Commit. There's Dalvin Cook full throttle 349. He looked good in his return from injury NFC North Tim Patrick Mahomes the other sort of player that that will get the Still ship should ship Like Tom Brady. Those are the only like vet commons. You know my tower thinks no more suburban Meyer. I think he's done Like there's like infighting between like finger pointing between coaches and I don't know if the players are too keen on him They haven't been producing So there seems to be a lot of issues there This Rondale more by the way is one out of five. I'm hard to put into a penny sleeve Once they're there. It's protected Rondale more for the Cardinals NFC West Jarrett Kay out of fives and under train whistle nice die cut You might be one for the future. There's a lot of a lot of receivers there, but You could be a pretty interesting one in the future Jarrett all aboard the big hit express whoo-hoo Sorry, I hit the mic. I apologize if you're especially for on headphones So rebel looked at it and said that's pretty weird I don't know what to think here. Oh that Derek Henry was numbered to 99. Do I need odd? Do I need sound? I don't have sound on my computer Is that Brian Kelly dance dancing with his new recruit? Very interesting And it's kind of weird Bring the top camera back To its usual job here giving you a different angle of the cards over here Oh, there's a Garth Brooks song called Baton Rouge on the background. I see just visually though That's Pretty hilarious All right Next box looks like some certified from 2021. We got Jalen Darden 399 seal of approval say Juan Barclay and Jeremiah Uwusu Karamora To 50 there's just kidding Dobbins to 299 That'll be for the AFC North that's gonna go to Nick T We got T Higgins autograph nice 11 out of 15 Piece of the game Jersey and auto AFC North Nick T Just talking about how T Higgins getting some more looks Now that more attention's on Jermar Chase like the bangles not too many steps away from Being really interesting. I think as a team playoff contending team. There's Deandre Swift to 299 And Pat Friarmouth nice freshman fabric Jersey and auto 355 out of 499 another one for the AFC North Nick T and another AFC North. It's Joe Mixon 47 out of 99 dual relic two-color dual relic Alan Robinson and on to some Donner's football 2021 Keelan Cole John L. Way Press proof Seth Williams Najee Harris rated rookie potential Roy Jeremy Chin to 116 Camara DJ shark Devonta Smith Trask got a Russell Wilson die cut to 75 Mar Jackson and a killing hill green parallel And that chrome design I thought that might have been out of five, but But no not numbered it'll still ship got a Trevor Lawrence elite series rookie card AFC South Kevin Justin Fields rated rookie green chrome looked all right last night in a losing effort, but I think he's only a week or two removed from from coming back from injury so It's a good one for the NFC North Tim Some optic Tristan Worf's Damon Arnett to a Andy Golden and a hollow Justin Herbert Nice rated rookie hollow AFC West Bennett. It's not bad. It's spot that you won AFC East Allen will get the elite series rookies to a tongue of aloe dangerous. What's going on? William? How are you Brandon Ayak? NFC West Jarrett K starting to make a bigger impact this season We got some absolute from 2021 some points Randomize that to one person in the break winter take all on the points if there are any more Remandry Stevenson absolute rookie materials Dangerous saying it's about it's about to happen Spencer Rattler going to the University of South Carolina Is that is that just your hope or is that being reported? This is rookies and stars That tie Montgomery Piece of his jersey dress for success 2015 rookies and stars this is going to go to the AFC North Tim. Oh more points here So we'll add that to that points pile There's Des Bryant to 49 nine out of 49 die cut. That's Kendall right to 299 Justin saying but wasn't he just on Auburn's campus? It's to 50 for Josh Robinson and Ryan Tannehill piece of his jersey But dangerous is saying it is being reported. He's gonna be on the campus For three days for a few days. So he's gonna see you like South Carolina Yeah, that's the crazy thing with all the coach movement. That also means a Lot of player movement to the player won't be stuck With a coach that didn't recruit him Which could be problematic. It's time on Montgomery another one Tom Brady die cut For the AFC East And we've got a rookies and stars Relic two players Joe Flacco Brashad Perriman AFC North Nick team got a Philip Dorsett jersey and autograph 78 out of 99 out of rookies and stars AFC South Kevin All right next stack here. That's gonna be some score football 2021 score There's an Ian book rated rookie autograph 94 out of 149 NFC South Gale wonder if they'll if the Saints And a nice win, but if Injury maybe or if any of the quarterbacks falter if they're gonna Maybe try some Ian book might be good for the hobby I think Flux basketball is coming up this week ladies and gentlemen. Keep an eye out for that And there's Ron Dale Moore for Arizona It'll be for Arizona. I've got a Mack Jones right here potential rookie of the year AFC East Allen You got our Darius Washington Score autograph got more Mack Jones Mack Jones's Which is good I like that XR design More Mack Jones, and we had a couple Trevor Lawrence's as well rough day at the office for him yesterday, but Definitely some heavy future upside Maybe maybe new coach. What do we got? Oh Snap no, yeah, Marin was telling me about that. I gotta play with that a little bit later Get some music synchronization. I'd be pretty awesome Trey Lance flux design NFC West Douglas you're saying Trevor Lawrence will see success, but not with the Jags. You think they actually move Trevor Lawrence Or do you think that They'll just run that rookie contract and then he'll he'll want to look he'll be looking elsewhere They'll want to be a free agent all those go to the AFC South Kevin who fill your autograph.  I hope not that would be hashtag Not good for the hobby. I want things that are hashtag good for the hobby So Douglas you're thinking Trevor Lawrence special in college, but not in the pros or your time at Mack Jones It's it's tough figuring out which which QB's are actually NFL ready and which are not all right And a Hunter Henry autograph out of a prison retail prison choice prison team This is AFC West Bennett, we've got a CD land rookie silver For the NFC East That's Bennett as well. He's been to new chi Degura, I think didn't he make some plays last night? All right. Well, that's it for the cards now for the helmets So put your thinking caps on we can play it some quick rounds of who am I then we'll do the randomizer and then I'll do a Quick recap of those hits which I'll just keep all right. So here's a mini helmet If we happen to pull Like that right there's no checklist for these tri-star mini helmet breaks But if you pull like a college helmet or obviously that'll go to the Jags But for something like that Joe Montana, they'll go to the team he played for the longest All right, which would be the Niners something like this It's sort of date specific, right? So that'll go to Go to the Bears I think that's pretty much it I think should be pretty self-explanatory Go by our it's in our frequently asked questions or it's on our no checklist rules. There's no checklist Non-pro things will go to the team they played for the longest If they're retired or the team they're currently on if they're active Peek in here. Do we got oh, yeah, try star gives me game show cards. All right. Who am I? Pro helmet retired I'm a seven-time Pro Bowl selectee five-time first team all pro part of the 1970s all decade team my numbers retired by this team I'm part of this team's ring of fame and part of the Gator football ring of honor that I say NFL 1970s all decade team by the way and a college football Hall of Famer in the early 90s and a pro football Hall of Famer in the early 2000s, let me get you some more information out of here Still with us 71 years old from Jacksonville, Florida went to Florida was a first round pick 20th overall in the early 70s played for one team my entire career a two-time NFL sacks leader at one point played 202 games 151 and a half QB sacks 10 fumbles recovered defensive end for the for the Rams Can anyone guess old-school Ram defensive ends? That'll go to the NFC West I'll go to Jared There you go Bennett. Yep Jack young blood Around around Los Angeles you'll every once in a while. You'll still see people rock in Young blood jerseys around here, right? So he was a long time member from 71 to 84 La rams Nice, so that's for you Jared K. Thank you here an entire case of Full-size helmets should be four of them and same deal with the with the football helmets The no checklist rule that we talked about a moment ago Gives us those game show cards retired football player Currently 55 years old was 62 207 wide receiver From uh, where was I born Fort Lauderdale, Florida and went to Miami 11th overall pick in the late 80s played for one team my entire career three-time Super Bowl champion Five-time Pro Bowler and NFL receiving yards leader part of the 90s all decade team a national champion in 87 career 750 receptions for over for almost 12,000 yards and 65 receiving touchdowns and a pro football hall of fame Not Jerry Rice Jerry Rice didn't go to Miami Not to that Thomas is a wide receiver Tyler Wide receiver not a linebacker We'll go to Bennett and he guesses Yep, Tim's got it Michael Irvin Dallas Cowboys NFC East Bennett page with that one. So you got the nice Big star right there. There's his autograph up there got the Cowboys badge up front. You've got the Beckett sticker And card right there as well Nice. There you go, Bennett Danny's saying Boy shots fired. I wonder how good he would have been with a good QB Well, it's not his game use helmet Mike Tower. I think his game use helmet may have May have had some compartments In there, I guess just in the mouth. That's probably easier. All right. I'm an active wide receiver from Redwood City, California Went to Palo Alto high school and then went to Fresno State Played for one team my entire career a second round pick a first-team all-pro four-time pro bowler and NFL receiving touchdowns leader last year in 2020 total of 636 receptions 7772 yards 69 touchdowns as of week 14 2021 Who am I not brown? I don't think he went to Fresno State Travis Kelsey also did not go to this is a wide receiver as well. Not a tight end Not AJ Green Douglas, but this is a green team This does go to a green team. In fact, he just played last night and he had 10 catches for 121 yards and two touchdowns All off of 13 targets Randall Cobb wishes he has those numbers Alan Lazard wishes he has those numbers That's right. Jack B's got it Devonte Adams 10 receptions and 121 yards two touchdowns Pretty good. What what is his fate if Aaron Rodgers decides to leave Green Bay?  I Don't know. There's been some some chit chat about that's a cool-looking helmet right there Is it a retro style it's got got that sort of shimmer underneath the surface Sort of shaped like a retro helmet That's pretty cool. There's some extra padding in here in the becket card that will send out to Tim with the NFC north All right, two more to go Douglas saying he follows Rogers to the Bears. You think Rogers goes to the Bears? That would be crazy What are they doing what they trade Justin Fields? I think Aaron Rodgers will probably be a free agent right after this season I think that's how his contract structures like he didn't opt out basically That would be wild. He like Green Bay fans would would flip out All right. Who am I? I'm an active running back in the NFL From Miami, Florida five nine two twelve went to college at Miami drafted in 2005 and still playing Third round pick played for one two three four five teams my entire crew Actually, I don't think I'm with a team now, but this is this is his pro helmet right here Five-time pro bowler part of the 2010s all decade team and a national champion NFL records got two of them most games played by a running back 241 and first player in NFL history with 12 consecutive 1200 yard seasons from scrimmage. I Have a career 16,000 yards 81 rushing touchdowns 484 receptions for 3985 receiving yards eight receiving touchdowns and one fumble return for a touchdown. What did that happen? He may have an amateur helmet. He may have a college helmet in here Mike Tower, but this is not this is pro helmet Could be a Florida helmet or Miami helmet in here somewhere. Yes, Mark's got it Frank Gore It's in his Niners helmet So that goes the NFC West Jarrett Kay With another one You got the Beckett authentication card right there It's got a pretty cool autograph. There's his auto There's the Beckett sticker right back there as well. It's a pretty cool looking helmet Nice. So Jarrett with another one for the a NFC West last one coming up. It's the final helmet Good luck, everybody, and I'll do a quick randomizer for the points right after this and then We'll do a quick recap to a retired Running backs stood at 61 227 And was a number one overall pick played for one team my entire career Just one Pro Bowl had a career 2782 rushing yards and 16 rushing touchdowns Was a Heisman Trophy winner too. Who am I Eddie George? I think Curtis Martin had a little more than 2782 career rushing yards Eddie George had more than that too. Are you thinking why would someone who only has 16 rushing touchdowns in 2782 rushing yards, why would he be in this? There you go. Jack B's got it. Bo Jackson. Bo Jack. That's why he's in here because he's Bo Jackson Clear this out of the way here for the Raiders There's the Beckett card right there. There's the Sticker and here is Nice Raiders helmet great logo great autograph right on top nice AFC West That'll be for Bennett Page with the spot that he won more of a modern More of a modern-looking helmet here Should have his Tecmo Bowl helmet Don't they sell you silver and black? I just wouldn't have the logo on there. All right, congrats Bennett. Thank you Thanks everyone for getting in. All right, appreciate that. Let's see who gets these points and then we'll do a quick recap And close the books on this break Let's flip back to this screen here together everybody's names New dice new list. Let's roll it randomize it One out of three four times name on top after four one two three and four So after four times Bennett again with the points 150 plus 400 that's a good chunk of points right there and here is a quick Recap Thanks everyone for joining the break really appreciate it. Got a lot of Trevor Lawrence's Fields Mack Jones Zach Wilson's Ian book some old-school players here New school players that Justin Herbert hollow was pretty nice Pat Fryer myth T. Higgins one out of five Rondale more at Etienne Orange Mack Jones, that's that's a rookie or Patrick Mahomes Elijah Moore for the Jets and we started off with Jamie Newman Thanks everybody for watching and for breaking with us. I'm Joe for Jasper's case breaks calm We'll see you next time for the next break. Bye. Bye


I always knew I wanted to be a lawyer and that the Criminal Justice CT program was the way to get there. My CT has helped me become an all-around better person. It has helped provide the foundation for my criminal justice path and has given me firsthand knowledge and experience of what it's like to work in the field. It has also created connections with teachers and other students that I will forever carry with me. My name is Ayatrikoryu and I am a student at PCTI's Academy of Criminal Justice.


First question is from dance kid dance. How do I fix hip shift? I'm always favoring my right side when I squat. Oh, the good old asymmetrical shift. Yeah, you know, one of the best ways, just kind of basic, because there's a lot of techniques that I would employ to work on this with someone. And you know, it depends on what's causing the hip shift in a person for me to determine what exactly I would apply. But one general piece of advice I can give on the podcast that I think would help most people is to start doing unilateral work, one-legged or split stance work. And then the idea is to mimic, make sure both sides are mirror images of each other. That's a really big one. So what you want to do is you want to, let's say you do a standing lunge, which is a bit unilateral, or more so than a squat, go down with your strong side, film it with your phone from the front and the side, and then try to be exactly the same with the other leg. It's kind of an easier way to, I'd say more general way to address the difference. And also take, regressing it down quite a bit and like doing those exercises like bird dog and these things where we're really just focusing where your hips start to rotate. And like you're losing that, that bracing tension that you need, the evenly distributed and being able to anti-rotate. So without getting too complicated, really just trying to keep the hips from moving at all and really like having that proper bracing in the core and connectivity in the hips to keep everything straight ahead. There's lots of exercises for that you can regress to to kind of stay in there and really work on that. So this is a little bit of a depends question, right? Because everybody's going to be a little bit different. But I do want to share probably two of the most common things that I see when I see this in a client. One of those being it tends to happen a lot when somebody had some sort of an injury on one side, especially when it's a major one. They broke an ankle, they tore an ACL, MCL in their knee, they had hip surgery on one side. And then during that time, that side tends the atrophy, the other side tends to overcompensate because you were injured on that side. And then when the rehab happens, a really good person that was rehabbing probably didn't do a good job of making sure that you started to catch everything back up and were balanced. I see this a lot. And so then what ends up happening is you have a very dominant side. And then it's just the body's natural body will naturally go to that more dominant side, like when you're in a deep squat. So you go down to squat. And so let's just say like, so I had knee surgery on my left side. So after that, when I would go to squat, my right side was much more dominant and stronger. So at the very bottom, I would have this shift to the right, my right side that's stronger at the bottom would want to take over and then you would come out of it. So that's that's one really, really common area that and one of the best ways to address that is unilateral training is to go back and do a lot of split stand stuff, one leg of stuff and try and catch catch the legs up and stability. That's right. Regains a lot of stability training. That's going to be really good. And it could take a while. Yeah, it does take a while. It takes a while to catch that up. And you got to be okay with the dominant side, you know, maybe getting a little weaker in while you try and catch the weaker side back up and to try and level that out. And unilateral training I think is really good for this. Now the second thing, and this was really, I was way more enlightened by this after I met and started hanging out with Dr. Brink. So those that don't know the Maps Prime Pro program was written with Dr. Brink. And he was probably very, very crucial to all of our, our mobility knowledge, our movement. He's just on another level as a movement specialist and a very good friend of ours.  And I he broke down the shift and everything going on in my squad that time all the way down to my feet. So a lot of people have really weak feet and they tend to pronate and they typically do that one side more than the other. And if there's a breakdown in the foot and the foot, you know, internally rotates or what they call flatten, your foot flattens more on one side, it'll bounce its way all the way at the kinetic chain until it gets to your hips. And what'll happen is you shift the opposite direction, right? So that is really common is to look at your feet and get bare foot, squat down and pay attention to see if you notice one side is doing really, really common. And it was something that I just was not trained. We were trained as trainers early on to really kind of watch the hips and the knees more. Never the feet. Never the feet, right? We were never really watching the feet, which explained a lot of the reason why this was broken down in myself. And boy, once I really started to work on my foot strength, my ankle mobility and address how I was planning on the ground, it started to take away any sort of shift that I had in my hips. So those in my opinion are the two areas to really look at for the majority of you. And you know what the challenge is with this is that we can get really good at compensating. In fact, you could get so good at compensating. You don't know. That to the average person, you may look balanced when you squat or lift because you've gotten so good at this particular pattern. And then what ends up happening is when you try to correct this pattern, you have to back way off on the weight because you're better at lifting weights poorly than you are at lifting weights properly. Okay, no different than if you you always typed with your two index fingers. The first time you go and practice typing the correct way, you're still going to be faster with your two index fingers. You're just better at doing it the wrong way. But over time, we know that the right way will get you better results. You'll be able to type much faster. The truth is the same for the body, the absolute truth, because you are limited by the weakest link in the chain. So what I mean by that is if your squat has been stuck at X amount of weight or so many reps, what might be preventing you from progressing isn't your total genetic potential for strength. Often actually more often than not, it's not that more often than not what's stopping you is some kind of a mobility issue where your body just stops you from going any stronger or faster because there's something that's weak. This is why mobility is such or mobility work can be so valuable for a lot of people because you may think, Oh, I feel balanced. I'm good.  Well, try this, try working on mobility, tried following a program like prime pro work on the major areas of your body and spend the next two months making that a priority two or three months making that a priority. The good news is you don't need equipment to do this. You could practice this anywhere. You don't need a gym and then go back to lifting and then with your new mobility or new connection start to add weight and then don't be surprised if your old plateau is shattered because you've now fixed that weak link. And this is this is something that's extremely it's far more common than not


Did physical therapy work with you this morning? Yes, they did. They did. How's your arm and your leg? It's getting better. It is. Good. Are you having any pain right now, Jane? No. Good. Do you feel like your pain is pretty well managed here? Yeah, pretty much. I was just going to check your vital signs. Is that OK before you go to bed? Can you take a deep breath for me? One more? Great. Still ticking, huh? Still ticking. Just the most fulfilling thing is to know that at the end of the day, you've helped somebody. They just love having the nurses come right to their home. They become like family members to you. You get to see the impact that you have in people's lives. Been more than I could have imagined it would be from my past experience in the nursing world. This is the greatest generation. I like taking care of the greatest generation. It's important to me that they know that they're in secure hands. That they're here knowing I'm going to be taking care of everything is going to be OK. That's good. So another day of physical therapy. One more day closer to home. That's right. How are you today? Are you OK? Did you get a chance to go outside today? Here at the hospital, in our rural setting, we're responsible for all kinds of nursing. We do a lot of geriatric nursing because that's our clientele in this community. We have a large percentage of elderly in our community. A lot of things in your smaller community nursing home that might be diverged out in a larger community, we take care of everything here. So yes, you're going to need a lot of different skills to take care of everyone at once. The skills that you need to do home care, it's like you have to be a jack of all trades because you might have a patient that needs wound care. So there might be some wound back, some different equipment that you have to work with. You might be doing IV therapy teaching. A lot of teaching is we do in home care. We can take care of pediatric patients. We take care of people. We have some that are 100 years old. There's just a whole realm of a lot of different things you have to know. Life here is very interesting. It's very challenging. It changes from day to day. You use everything, every aspect of nursing that I learned about in college, way back when, is implemented here. We do have a lot of emergency situations where we get to actually use our skills and use our knowledge to do what's appropriate and best for the residents. They are outstanding. I've admired the nurses, how friendly they are and how they get along with each other in relation to different little tasks that they do. I think it's just a very ideal place to be. They're always very conscientious of any health change we had. When I first came in, they spotted the beginning of pneumonia and they jumped right on that and I got medication and I feel very safe here. We need these homes. We need the care we're getting. And it's always improvement to be made no matter where you live or who you are, you need that extra care. I've seen some of my friends and classmates, their parents come in here and they're near the end stages of life and their whole family's going through that together. I feel very honored and privileged to be a part of that, to be there when they're feeling most vulnerable in their lives, to help them prepare for what life is gonna be like after this stage. And through the hugs and thank yous, I think that we're doing a wonderful job here in our community, making people feel that I can count on my local medical facility. They're there for me. Glad to help you out, Ivan. Thank you very much. Thank you. I think we have probably the most wonderful doctors to work with of any place I've ever worked where we have such a collegial working atmosphere and they respect what I as a nurse bring to the table and they learn, it's a two-way street, we learn to trust each other. That's one of the really fun things about it is as an I and R nurse in a clinic managed and nurse managed setting, I have a lot of independence, but yet I still have the providers here so that if I feel there's something that needs to be addressed, it can be addressed. This gives me a good excuse to hold hands too. When I was in college, the buzzword was biopsychosocial and spiritual and long-term nursing encompasses all of that. You get to use all of those aspects of your nursing because people are here, they're here for longer periods of time, you get to know them, you get to know their families and I just think it's the best of the nursing world because of the population we're working with because of what we deal with with them and every aspect of nursing is covered here. So for someone to think it might not be challenging or interesting here, that's just not true. It's a great place to work, a great environment. I'm so satisfied with what I'm doing.  Whatever we are enjoying today, that is because of all the hard work they have put in. Another great thing about nursing homes is we get residents here that come in for therapy and we have a wonderful therapy program and we get to actually send them home. We can make a warm welcome, inviting home that our residents wanna share with their families. We can smile, we can laugh, it doesn't have to be like a hospital. Fun to come to work and see them smiling and happy knowing that you're there. I love the stories, I love the patience, I love the richness that they bring to my life that I wouldn't necessarily have thought. They become your friends and they'll say to me, I always feel so much better after I come here and talk to you or they'll give me a hug and they'll cry and they'll say thank you for listening to me and so I feel that's something that I'm able to do in my job here that some of the nurses that work with the providers don't have the time to do because they're on to the next one in order to keep everything flowing smoothly. I think the thing that helps me keep going the most is the satisfaction you get from the interaction with the people, getting to know the residents as compared to a short-term hospital stay. You get to actually know them and know their families and the interesting things that make them who they are. We have some pretty lively conversations and I have found nicknames for quite a few of the people. After I ask a few questions, I know a few things about them and I can pick out a nickname. They're very nice to me, really care about us and not hear we miss them. I know people care. I know they treat me well. They help me with anything that I ask them to. I think they're good.  You'll oftentimes get thank you cards after a resident has passed from their families, just letting you know that they really appreciated everything that you did for their loved one. You do become friends, you do fall in love with these people and they're just amazing and they do bring joy to our lives and they do have very much have a purpose. They teach me dignity, they teach me humility, they teach me gratitude. You know, a lot of times they say, you know, I wonder why I'm still here, I'm not good for anything, I don't do any good and I just tell them, you know, maybe your purpose is for me to get to know you. While interacting with the residents, I get to know them, their personalities, what kind of lives they would have led, what kind of families they would have raised, how much hardship they would have gone through, the ups and downs in their life, all the depression period here in America, you know, which I can only read in books and these residents to me are open live books that can bring all those experiences to me and I think that makes me grow. That's my bonus. They're just a joy. They have taught us so many things. They're the ones that have shaped the lives and how we live today. I know many of them, I'd say over 95% of the clientele that comes through the hospital, I know, I'm related to, I'm the best friend of their children. So it's important to me that they know that they're in secure hands. Especially in the end times of life, you need to have your self-esteem built up and to know that your life is important and it was important and that there's always going to be someone who will remember you. And so, you know, that's an important gift to be able to give to them and it's important gift that they, when they allow to share that with you. They teach me something every day. I've been doing this, like I said, for 37 years and every day I still learn something new from them. And when you work with people, that's the great thing is that it can change day to day, hour to hour.  Are they saying they're having a good day? What is their skin color? You know, are they breathing faster than normal? There's just so many things that you just are absorbing and that's one of the things in this job that I love is because I see them so often that I kind of know and it's even things that I'm not always conscious of, but when I'm walking them back from the waiting room and if I notice that one seems to be more, having more labor, breathing, you know, and I'll say you sound a little short of breath today, is it worse than usual? I think when you work with the elderly and you get to know them so well, it's like knowing a family member, you can anticipate their needs more as opposed to an acute setting. So being able to read your patients in that way from that relationship you develop is an important skill set in and of itself. They come in with a complex usual list of diagnoses. They have not just one or two, they have multiple diagnoses that they've obtained throughout their whole lives. Some that provide a very difficult way of life for them, breathing, mobility, they may be on lots of medications and the timing of those medications is very difficult for them to manage on their own. So here we try to help them. How can we make it so that you're still independent in your home, yet you're following what your doctor has ordered? Can you take a deep breath for me? It offers a very wide experience. Anything can come through that door and we have to be prepared to handle any crisis that comes in. And that can be heart attacks, accidents, someone with a common cold, a persistent cough, but we're there to handle all of those as a team here at the hospital. We're here today as quiet. Quiet today. I feel there'll always be a need for home care, continuing on and on and on and growing because people don't wanna be in the hospital, they don't wanna keep them there, but they do need help in being taught how to take care of themselves at home. So I just see it being a very good field to be in and to help patients. For me, I always felt that I was called to be a nurse and one of the things that I've learned is there's room in nursing for everybody. Don't just tie yourself into one area in the beginning, get some experience to see which area it is you really, really do have a passion for. Everybody is not cut out to be a geriatric nurse either, but it is really a wonderful field to help people. Yeah, it's vital that young people are getting into this profession and coming in with the newest information and the newest skills because you're going to be utilizing those and that's what people are going to need. I would tell them just to examine their relationship with their grandparents, you know, that when I think of my grandparents or family, I just get that warm feeling and I think most people do with your grandparents. It's a warm feeling. You like to be around them. Why not work somewhere where you're going to have that warm feeling and you're going to like it? I just think everybody should come try it or even volunteer in the nursing home, see if they like it. There's been so many people that come and say I cannot believe how happy I am here and that's what we want. It's accommodating for my family because I can go out and see patients while my children are at school and I can just be out and about doing my job and, you know, I have flexible hours not where you don't have to work a shift but when I got into home care, I've taken care of so many different kinds of patients like little babies all the way up to, my oldest patient was 106. At all. Yeah, my oldest patient was 106. I'm over 60. I enjoy working in a small town or rural area because of getting to know your clients or your patients really well and it just seems like, you know, you can see them in church a month later and they're like, oh, that was my nurse. She took care of me and they can come up and tell you I'm doing so much better now and, you know, seeing those people out in the community after you've taken care of them is a really good thing. The reason that I really like working in a small community, I like dealing with the people that I know. I've grown up with all these people. I was born and raised here in this community and my husband, Lenai, lived just in a smaller community just 15 miles away and it's just wonderful knowing all these people and that I'm here to help take care of them. I don't want people to feel scared when they come here. I'm dealing with them sometimes when it's a life altering or changing time in their lives and I wanna be able to make it as painless as I possibly can. I love small towns. You know who lives here and everyone cares about each other here.  A small town is like a family. I plan on raising a family here. I actually have a five-year-old. She'll be six in November and I love sending her to school in a small town where I know all the teachers and I know all of her classmates and it's wonderful. I came back to Mayville so we could live in a smaller community. We want our children to go to a smaller school and you have the added benefit of being able to be an integral part of the community, getting to work with several generations of people. You get to work with someone's parents and grandparents and you get to know all of the different generations of the family together, so it's kind of fun. It's like being part of the community, working in a small area like this. I'm a gerontological nurse in North Dakota. I make a difference in people's lives. I'm a geriatric nurse in the state of North Dakota and these patients make a difference in my life. I'm a gerontological nurse in North Dakota and I make a difference in people's lives. I am a nurse in North Dakota working in a long-term care facility and I know that I can make a difference in my resident's lives. I'm a gerontological nurse in North Dakota. I make a difference in people's lives. I am a home care nurse in North Dakota and I love doing my job. I love being a home care nurse. I work in long-term care and I make a difference in people's lives. I'm a long-term care nurse in North Dakota and I make a difference in people's lives. I'm a nurse who works in long-term care in North Dakota and I make a difference in people's lives. I'm a nurse in North Dakota that takes care of older patients and it's been one of the best parts of my nursing career.