All righty, let's check this out We got a parkour shot over the wall the main thing that I'm seeing here. It's a bit It's a bit strong and it's up and down Of the root here I think you want to especially here where you have spacing wise as it goes up It's kind of pops up and then down like suddenly forward and then a bit less So it's it's a bit all over the place And I think I would have something where as you go forward you're not gonna have immediate Like you want to have some rhythm to it where it's not just this and then jumping you can imagine he could be here and goes Okay, I want to go and now that's probably the biggest part Right and then after that it will be a bit less and then a bit lower here for the anticipation I'm so probably leaning forward a bit more and then That way it doesn't feel like it's just going but especially with those big pops It's a bit of rhythm of and go and go that type of thing. And then the other thing is this feels like we're we're starting with Going this way, which again, I will probably just lean a bit more forward with a bit of a Stretch in that back probably also use arms a little bit not that high because I want to go there But mainly so that you have the feeling of Something like that There will be changes to it, but the overall idea is I'm gonna jump use my arms and then lands type of thing Versus now it feels like we're and you can see with onion skin here. You're starting here If I track the route Then we have a slow it on say, okay. Well that leg is here. It's gonna slow it on the route a bit But then once we hear we go, okay We're going straight up He's in there, okay, and now we are going Well, it was only okay straight up then there's pause there Trying to track that route Then we go down over there, right? So looking at that you can see that change in that movement. I understand again There's a leg that's going to stop things But there's just this feeling of we have this nice forward momentum. It's a bit straight I think you know a bit of a nicer arc through there and then yes It will change because that leg is going to push up this way It's gonna be really a bit more like this not gonna be one smooth motion But right now it just feels like we go suddenly straight up and then we stop and then that feels like this character Is held by a string here and it's being you know floated and carried over To then suddenly drop versus that a nice little not that it's a clean jump You're gonna jump and then it's been a help with the arms and then drops There's going to be a change of it in the arc, but right now it just feels a bit harsh and it's in That type of thing So to me it would be just calming down the up and down so that you you don't have those sudden Direction changes especially here see that Who kind of pops forward and down and If I look at the scene We can also see what the route is doing in this direction, right? So if we have this we go forward there's some left and right that's fine It's maybe a bit strong The certain speed is going to be a bit more stable left and right But then we have this big move to the left here Which I would stabilize and just keep it not super straight, but just not so much because right now What's happening is that you can see this here We go up and then it would just kind of go in that direction But now we have a sudden move this way that really over extends the leg to some degree there And then we have a sudden change and that change Could only happen, I guess if you pull with that left arm over there But then if you pull that hard then you will go more to the left But now we suddenly stop and go straight up and then when we land You can see this here. It goes we suddenly to the right So if you look at this here, there's a sudden left right Whoa, and then something's going on here and then down whoop to the right and then suddenly to the right Whoop, so I would definitely keep that a bit more calm where it's some switch tools here Where it's it's not so crazy left right and then all of this But you're gonna have something where Let me clean this here You can at the beginning you're gonna have a bit more left right because there's no speed yet Right can have a bit of left right and then it's gonna stabilize a bit more than jump to one side Maybe a bit of a change and then land like this going to be again some variation, but not Those sudden change especially something through here. You don't want to especially hear kind of hover and then pop over two frames here That just a bit much which is tricky because from this angle. You can't really tell There's a bit of a pop from the from the camera view Okay, but now once we're in perspective mode, it's like, okay, I understand why this is pretty bonkers there So watch out. It's just a bit messy through all of this here now You're also asking about the IK arms and Just one thing that I know this is that we're going a bit early You look at that controller See that you're at the full extension. It's overextended.  You can do that but I would watch out to Not over send the arm and then once you're here This might be a bit strong over the wall. It could be interesting just staying there But what you don't want to do is that once that character is on there that hand here It's going to be fairly locked at that that weight is on there You might have a little bit of slide maybe but it's fairly locked So what you don't want to do is when you get up there you kind of move you can see how much that controller moves So it would just be I'm on here. Yeah, I'm gonna stay locked From there and then once you're in polish then you can start adding Alright, I'm putting weight on this from what side maybe I'm moving a bit to the left So okay, you might have a little bit of compression there We can bring that a bit down you mean actually you have a little bit of Something in there some compression in there But you don't want to start moving all of this around like that. So again, I would copy paste that over And then you wondering well, why is it moving? So if I copy paste all of this You're not seeing this because I am down here I'm copying all those keys and Let's even this slides back so copy paste that curve over there and then it's moving over there So again, I'm gonna copy all of this just keep that steady because you can always switch things afterwards And you can see that's the switch here from It's actually one frame later. There you go. Okay, so you want to go. Why is it then why is the hand still moving? It's because we are over extending There you go, like why is that hand moving up? Well, if you look at arm now, we're fully over extending So you're gonna have to can't really bring that shoulder further down. It's already broken You really have to look at all angles and kind of just this so that it makes a bit more sense pose wise And if you go well I mean either you can do that and then bring this a bit lower to give that arm a bit more room or if you finalize the arc of The roots and you don't want to do that then you're gonna have to bring this up So it's a bit bent you want to over extend and then you're gonna start bringing that down again It could be pivoting off the side of it and then depending on you know, how much you want on there And control is there just gonna rough that in then you can add a bit of a grip to that hand You know, depending on how far you want to cheat with what that that finger is doing there But that's what I would do there so that you have a locked arm At least as you start and then you can always change things in in your polish section But you don't want things like here and you can see Why is this moving especially why is it moving backwards if you have forward momentum?  It's here And this would be a bit more balance if it was here and Then if the character goes and it's kind of slides forward I can buy that so I will copy paste this So it's locked you might argue it might slide a bit forward because he doesn't He hasn't gripped the whole thing just yet. It's not a comfortable grip, right? So you might argue it's gonna maybe do something like that Then I will keep this And my that might be an interesting adjustment later on because all the way is on the on the screen right arm and so on But that's what you need to do. So if you're wondering was in the email you're asking about your your arm There's not too much detail here, but I'm assuming a wide arm is moving in all that stuff It's because you're having too many keys And you're not locking the arm down, but the main thing I would do is really get into the root So you don't have those crazy direction changes are a bit just too sharp too fast Watch out for your hips as well See this here See that it's strong there. It's a bit broken. So it's just calming all that stuff that I don't know wouldn't have like that much of a you know of a hips way You turn it a little bit, but I won't go too far But calming down that left and right to me is like all you need to do not all you to do But main thing for me is is getting the route of going. Oh, I'm gonna jump. Okay, and way Would sell whatever it is, right? And once you have this in its proper arcs. It doesn't go crazy left right Then we can start looking at legs and arms because you don't want to go in there I'm like, I want to fix those the arms. Hmm, but maybe I don't quite like what what the root is doing Well, once you move the roots, it's gonna change what the position is of the arms and legs So fix the root first once that is done that will go into the upper body and then that's like the main construct of What is going to affect arms and legs and after that get into arms and legs? All right, I hope that makes sense. I hope I read your email correctly there If not always for free to email and we can discuss this. All right. Thanks. All right There's an email you can sign up you can start whenever you want you can submit whatever you want You get 16 submissions either way a like and subscribe would be awesome. All right. Thank you


Everybody see me part of here Monty Dodge. What are I here? One of my few remaining new 2019 1500 classic body style FLT not a lot left because they're blowing up because there's such a great deal on them This one's the crew cab. It does have the power bench seat in the front Nice little car blue tooth of course automatic headlights. You've got the storage in the floor on the bottom here as well Pull up seats in the back regular feel Backup camera. It's standard hitch wiring ready to go.  Have a great day


My name is Dave Treat. I lead Accenture's Metaverse Business globally. It is something that has emerged over time. So we, I founded our blockchain business back in 2015. A couple years later, we recognized that actually the whole notion of the tokenization of identity money and objects as kind of the killer use cases in the blockchain space were dying for the experiences layer side of things. And so a couple years later, folded in our augmented reality and virtual reality practices. And now lo and behold, we roll forward a few years later and we have a word for that. So I'm going to talk through the experiences we've had so far. Thanks Tracy. And where we're headed and I'm going to try to do some more show than tell. Have some fun and let's make this interactive. So no need to wait for questions until the end. Let's talk about all the way through and please feel free to guide me to go faster or slower. So I won't spend a lot of time here, but the natural progression of the digital world that we've been living in, moving from the internet of data and connecting all of our networks, you know, network of data, adding internet of people and the rise of social media, adding the internet of things. And really now what we're adding is the whole notion of place and ownership. We have the honor of having Sir Tim Berners-Lee launch our tech vision 18 months ago, where we set this business in motion. And of course, Sir Tim has been very articulate about the way the internet has developed. It's been missing this value layer and certainly the whole notion of place. So that identity, value, and place construct has been missing is how it's been developing. And that's really what's now being added. So when we use the word metaverse, which is getting beaten up soundly in the media right now, but I would argue against a very narrow definition of virtual worlds and avatars, we're using the word continuum and thinking very expansively about it. And so we're really thinking about it in, we're really thinking about it as this, this overlap between the notion of spatial experience that's unlocked by augmented reality and virtual reality, having us break free from the flat plane of class and the notion of that compute in our digital world is something that's only experienced through a laptop, now more and more a cell phone that we carry around, and that why would we have just at a fundamental level our digital world, which is so unconstrained, why would we constrain it just to a flat plane of glass? Why wouldn't compute be a spatial experience that's overlaid on the world around us or enable us to go anyplace in the world combined then with, as I said, those killer use cases from a blockchain perspective of the whole notion of the tokenization of identity, money and objects in a very similar manner, the whole notion of why is it that in the digital world we would be constrained to when we want to have service from a service provider or retailer authority, we have to onboard ourselves to them, give them all of our information, they hold it, sell it, resell it, you know, when in the physical world, you know, that's all very natural and comfortable that I use this wallet to carry around, you know, my, you know, aspects of my identity, my financial credit worthiness, we actually use a separate device to carry around my central bank liabilities, but that whole notion of we don't have that in the digital world, we've been constrained to this construct of in order to get service, we have to give all of our data away, and so this notion of being able to use the power of combining these two things to create a whole new really unconstrained set of experiences that don't lock us into the flat pane, plane of glass that enable us to bring our identity, money and objects with us from place to place to place, and that this is really breaking long held orthodoxies. When I was a kid growing up, if I wanted to speak with someone who was not within shouting distance, I had to go to the courted wall on the phone in my kitchen and then get yelled at my parents for the length of the phone call because it was very expensive. It was, you know, moments later or fast forward till now, any one of us can call anyone anywhere anytime at almost zero marginal additional cost. When I wanted to get money, and I, when I was, you know, when I was a kid, I had to go to a bank teller, I had to have cash pushed across a sale or, you know, early days of ATMs, I had to go to a place to get money.  So the steady progression of technology, one way to think about it is we've been breaking down these points of friction and barrier steadily to give us anything we want, anywhere with anyone anytime we can go any place right now through headsets and platforms or looking through our phones. We could bring others to us here and we could interact and collaborate. And so, you know, when you take that mindset of the suite of technologies that create that capability, really that's what we're calling metaverse and the, you know, the amazing journey that's ahead of us to be able to capitalize on all of that new capability and all of the complexity of how to do it in a way that's safe and responsible. And I caught the last few minutes of the previous panel, you know, real questions around how to do it right. And, you know, I'll jump straight to the punchline at the end of this, right. It will require us gathering as communities to be able to really identify what is that foundation layer that should be open source that should be based on common standards where we can align the valuable use of this technology to our community values, whatever size, you know, local or large or global, whatever defines that community. So, like I said, I want to do more show than tell. I would get there faster. Market opportunities staggering. Actually, when you look at the, you know, it kind of edit from multiple different facets. Right now, we've just tracked and a lot through our own client base, more than 50% of the global Fortune 100 are engaged in aspects of this continuum of experiences. The, you know, if you take the whole NFT space, the whole notion of the tokenization of objects, I'll talk about that more depth and so what's, you know, where the real focus is, but there's real money being spent on this notion of a digital object that we bring with us ideally from place to place to place.  They want money to buy things in their gaming world. It is second nature to the next generation that digital only objects have utility value and they, you know, and they're willing to buy and pay for them. It may, you know, it may feel silly for, you know, to me, they feel it. It's very important to them. So the next generation is coming up with all of this just being natural. There is some eye-watering figures that are out there and these are actually some of the lower end of that eye-watering figures. You know, city's number is that when you think about this continuum metaverse capabilities, it's a $13 trillion economy by 2030. That is a staggering pace at which this is all going to advance over the coming years if that were to play out. Even at the low end, the $800 billion I think is Gardner's number, right? Doesn't matter. We're off by order of magnitude. It is clearly a big space, not withstanding the media beat up in the trough of disillusionment we're in right now against this very narrow definition. So we want to expand that definition and we want to really help people understand how pervasive the impact is going to be. And so I'm going to do this fast and get into some actual examples. But from a customer experience perspective, the whole notion of immersive experiences to change the nature of how businesses relate to their customers, I will show you an example of it that we just launched in Singapore in a retail shopping mall. But that whole notion of immersive try-on, immersive does it fit in my room? That whole notion of, well, will the couch fit in the living room? Those things that we're now seeing more and more commonplace, the value pool there is just for, as an example, the retail industry. If you can materially reduce the return rates, which the early data proves that you really can, if I am able to try it on something as close as possible to my actual body, I'm more likely only to buy it because I really wanted it. I only will buy it because it has a good chance of fitting. It's the color I wanted. If I can reduce the return rate, the average cost of a good to be returned is 50 bucks. It's a real value pool to the retail industry. They're fired up about it. And so you're seeing a lot of engagement from the big fashion houses and the like around what is an immersive shopping? What will it drive? From a product perspective, every product company on the planet that's our client, we're in a conversation with to say, does your product have a valid heads-up display that would extend the utility or service or love or the purchase of the next version of your product? We're all used to the heads-up display in our car. It tells us to go faster, slower, left, right. The whole notion of a heads-up display is around for a very long time. But even if it's experienced through a cell phone, that ability to have that overlay of that heads-up display even experienced through seeing objects through a cell phone. And then as we move towards wearables, that notion of every product company need to think through what is that valid, useful, valuable heads-up display is key. And then the whole notion, I really regret doing this on my iPad, and then the whole notion of digitally native products. Obviously, per my example on the previous slide, the amount of money that's going into NFTs and digital objects, again, it's a real thing. And there's some really valid digitally native products. And there's some really spectacularly bad ones. So the whole notion of conversation with a beauty company that we're working with, and there was an early notion of, well, let's create a digital twin of lipstick. Well, digital twin of lipstick is not interesting. What would you actually do with that? It has no actual utility. However, what that company actually sells is beauty. And how we show up in a Metaverse location in a VR experience to a person that we take into our Metaverse places, there is a comment or an insight around, oh, you chose that outfit, or I chose this. We all are used to getting up every day and putting on the outfit that matches the course of our day, who we're going to be with, the weather, et cetera. That whole notion of how we show up will translate exactly into the digital world. That beauty company can sell the visage for your avatar. That matches me better. You've captured who I am. That whole notion of selling beauty, not selling the digital twin of lipstick is a serious thing. That then comes with it of, how do you make these products? A digital object, when done right, let's not say if, when done right, needs to move with me from digital place to place to place and experience. We need the standards for that. We need the infrastructure and the platforms that have that portability, that interoperability to be able to enable that. That's a different supply chain. That's a different custody structure. How do you prove ownership? How do you transfer ownership? How can you manage the intellectual property rights of the usage of it? We're seeing that early, very awkward, clunky version of it in the NFT space, where companies are doing things like, I'm going to make 10 sneakers and go down the route of the scarcity valuation model, grab a headline, do something that actually, if they were to step back, when they're stepping back to think about it, actually what they want is their brand showing up everywhere and everyone engaging with the brand, and so making a fungible version of the sneaker, producing it at hundreds of millions of copies, having it show up on all of our feet for the avatars that we, where that's enabled, having their brand everywhere and being able to prove that it's authentic is the valuable part of that tokenization, not the scarcity of value. Payments infrastructure is being modernized and overhauled to that as a whole separate talk. I won't go into that. From an employee experience perspective, we are our own best credential in this space. We've built our own metaverse places for employee onboarding. We are 725,000 people right now. We've onboarded 180,000 people now through our metaverse based experiences, our before and after measurements of the engagement, the learning, the retention of knowledge, the networking and the relationship building has been staggering, right? We are our global HR lead, fully committed. This is the only way we do onboarding now as a global organization to be able to drive that consistency and that networking. We designed it in a way that can be experienced valuably in two dimensions or three, headset or not, and we're getting great data around it. The whole notion of the employee experience, we're just at the beginning of that. Again, I think I'll show a couple examples. The last one I'll say is building upon the multi-decade, really productive use of digital twins in an industrial setting. The industrial digital twin of an operation or manufacturing plant, tremendously valid and useful, now making that collaborative and immersive massively powerful. I'll show you an example. I've already done more tell than I meant to. Let's show some videos. This is, if I can get it to play. We'll see if this plays in a second. It might be loading. I guess we're skipping the volume entry capture. I'll come back to that with my phone. This is a video of something that we just did with LendLease in Singapore for Chinese New Year. This was, you're the rabbit. What you're seeing here is an activation in the mall where LendLease went to 50 of their tenants and said, we're going to run this activation in the mall. We're going to ask those in the mall to basically scan a QR code, download an app, and then search for these augmented reality-based bunnies and tickets and offers in the mall. So I think this is the next generation of Pokemon Go, but now tied directly to retail, tied directly to commerce. Some tremendous results. It was wildly popular. Actually drove a change in foot traffic, drove engagement with the brands, drove additional sales. It was wildly powerful. I'm not able to show, but can loosely reference. We just did this for one of the big theme parks for their super fans. Same result, the whole notion of a brand using tokenization and an augmented reality experience overlaid on the physical environment to change behaviors, drive engagement, drive additional commerce, wildly powerful. And we're just at the beginning of it. That notion of then being able to carry one's identity from brand to brand to brand and experience experience to experience core to how this plays out and rather dystopian if it stays in its current siloed infrastructure. So again, another huge topic for this community around our whole patterns and focus of digital identity. I'd love to go back one. Let me try to see if I can get this video to run. Volumetric video. I may seriously regret this. Let's try this one more time. All right. It's loading. Let's see if this loads. We have a whole set of volumetric video capture rigs. We did an experience with the NFL where we took Kaleche Usameli from the Boston Ravens. A fan won the chance to actually plant. Actually, maybe I'll switch to my phone. Let me do that. A chance to actually... Oh, did it go? This is... I'll come back to that one. This is... All right.  All right. So this is... Not Kaleche, but this is me. So this is a one-minute volumetric video recording of me that you saw. It took me a second to pull up and now let's just plant me. Where did I plant myself? I planted myself here. I can't turn the volume up loud enough, but I contemplated having this version of me do the opening of this talk instead of me. But you can see this is a high fidelity volumetric video capture. My ability to place me anywhere. Transpose that in your mind to... I'm standing in the DIY shop. I'm standing in Home Depot or Lowe's. I'm contemplating whether I have the skills to actually... Sorry, I have to get myself to shut up here. Stop, Dave. Okay. I'm contemplating whether or not I actually want to buy that power tool or not. Do I have the skills to use it? I scan a QR code standing that aisle and Bob Vila pops up and says, you can do it. Here's exactly how it works. I get the thing home and I can't find where to change the oil on the generator I bought. I can't find the plug and I scan a code on the side of the generator and Bob says, no, no, it's right here. That ability to have that overlay of high quality information on our physical world, again, links together not just the augmented reality aspect of it, but the relationship of me with the brands, the personalization, the customization. The thing about Kaleche, if I could get it to show, I'll have you imagine it, just like I planted myself there and Kaleche was able to see through the phone and have a live conversation with the fan.  The whole notion of volumetric video customer support is maybe a high-end, really high-touch, high-innovation, high-tech way that customer service may get evolved. Take a hotel chain.  It's very, very lumpy as to when they actually have to do real work during a day, during check-in and checkout times. Expensive to staff. We, for years, could have just made that an iPad, not like this, but an effective iPad and a video conversation, but that's not really a high-touch, good customer service dynamic. But what if it was like I just dropped myself in a live two-way interaction, now suddenly you could have a high-touch, more human-like interaction in real time, anywhere, any place. So all of these things were just at the first implementations of. This is, from a virtual reality perspective, work we've been doing at the World Economic Forum. I can't show the video. We're not allowed to yet, but just as an image, we've created a campus for Professor Schwab in the World Economic Forum to be able to host dialogue between global stakeholders around key topics. And we did that. We showed this in January. We had the first multilateral session where the power of being able to have the conversation within the context of the content was actually quite useful. The utility of what you can do in these environments is going to improve over time, so forget whiteboards and sticky notes. Being able to be with a group of people immersed in data and interacting with that data in a fully customizable virtual place, wildly powerful. The other way that this wildly powerful is for training simulations. So one of the things we've done for a government setting is be able to take a hyper-realistic, not animated, but hyper-realistic environment for social worker training. So being able to do something you actually can't do in the physical world of put a social worker into a setting where there is violence, guns, drugs, child abuse, just to think of it the worst possible setting within which to run a training simulation, being able to do that in a fully virtual space because you can do it again and again and again and you can practice and get feedback and you can rerun the same scenarios, something you couldn't even possibly do with actors in the real world and something that paper and, you know, flat interactions have never been really great for. So there's a, you know, horses for courses between virtual reality and augmented reality and then, and then, you know, the constructs of how our identity money and objects stream through it, all super important conversations about how this plays out. Come on. I broke it. Sorry. Let's see if I can do one more. All right. That's not coming back. I was going to show an integration that we just did with NVIDIA and Microsoft Teams. So NVIDIA has developed their omniverse platform that is the most high fidelity, most heavy weight virtual reality platform, you know, that's out there. It has a physics engine built into it that, you know, that allows you to be able to define the physical characteristics of the objects in the virtual environment so that you can model and do the scenario analysis of if you dropped it, would it break or bounce? If you pushed it, would it bend or not? How will light reflect off of it? And part of what we showed, let's try to have to restart this. Part of what we demonstrated was the global collaboration capability within that by integrating it with Teams live sharing. So we were able to demonstrate how you could get multiple people together, all working off of different tool sets within the omniverse platform to design an environment. We're starting to do this for our own offices. I'm going to help me here. Nope. All right. Well, I'm going to quit trying. So that demo just showed that the power of being able to have global collaboration between multiple parties on multiple platforms to be able to actually work and change a physical environment in a tremendous high fidelity. So we think about the world between the whole notion of, as you've seen, a set of customer experiences of enterprise experiences and industrial experiences, the range of this changes the nature between a brand or customer. It changes the nature of the products that we buy and interact with. It changes the nature of how we run our enterprises, how we collaborate and work. The pervasive change that this continuum of capabilities will drive is just staggering. To that end, the end of the presentation was really about the responsible aspect of how we do that and the effectiveness and a bit of a call to action and why this community is so important in that in order to do this right, this can't be an individually siloed set of experiences that almost all metaverse places are today in a virtual reality perspective and really in an augmented reality perspective. And the power of, if we can get it right, being able to port and bring with us our identity, money and objects from place to place to place, all against which then the values that we have as a community need to be defined around behaviors of safety and inclusion and then the obvious around security and IP rights and the like. And so we have a huge focus on this, this part of why we participate in the suite of Linux projects involved in helping to drive parts of this as well as other global communities. So just open call to all of us work together to be able to think through what could we do better and get right about now that in a similar manner we would have done if we convened before the rise of the social media phase and how maybe how it would have played out differently had we had enough dialogue. So I was hoping to show you in a more elegant fashion the range of things that are currently underway and inspire to say, look, this is deeply powerful and to try to invoke those conversations. So let's make this interactive now. Nobody interrupted me, which is regrettable. So what questions or topics could we explore together for the next 10 minutes? Please. Yeah, so the question was for those participating remotely, the question was did we buy headsets? We did, about 60,000. So we bought 60,000 headsets. We're now contemplating the next waves of purchase and we're anticipating just a bit of a complexity here. That was obviously pricey, but we thought valuable. We learned a ton from it. We had this incredible proliferation of people. We opened up the platform that we were using to let people build their own spaces and there was a Cambrian explosion of creativity that happened. So that was wonderful. But it is an interesting concept to say if you view the headsets as an incremental cost and at the price point that they're selling right now to have the good ones, that's pricey. Until we get to the second, second, third generation of them, when it's a choice of how much work can you do in headset and does the headset replace the laptop, I think you then get into a totally different mindset around it. And I do think that's largely where we're headed. So that's very disturbing for some folks who haven't been comfortable on the headsets yet. For me, I put these on every morning when I wake up and I don't take them off until I go to bed. The faster we progress towards something that is just this comfortable and integrated to wear, the thought of me not having to wrestle with, this is the easy one out since these challenges, right? I've got a brick of a laptop that I lug around if compute can really be anywhere and the headset, the future wearable replaces the laptop. It's actually a pretty good capital cost trade. But yes, we bought 60,000 headsets and we made sure that it worked in a lovable way in two dimensions as well. So this is interesting and informative, but you're here presenting at the Linux Foundation Summit, right? Where do you specifically see open source playing a role for you? Why are you here at this summit? It's a great question. And again, regrettable that I had so much trouble with the slides. But so I was one of the founding board members of Hyperledger and continue to sit on that board. I also am now a founding board member of the Open Wallet Foundation. We participate in Trust Over IP. We have participated in Diff and Finos. If you look at the open source foundation and the standards required to unlock and enable the way these experiences should go with that portability and avoiding the lock-in of the silos that we're stuck in now, open source is the answer of being able to build that foundation and then obviously the standards that go along with it. So as an example, so literally I've got a team that we dedicate to the Linux open source community. Tracy heads it up. We've now contributed over 7 million lines of code to the various Hyperledger projects. We are particularly focused on interoperability with Hyperledger Cacti, DevOps with Bevel, and now launching the Open Wallet Foundation set of projects in particular to help drive that whole fundamental building block set of engines for really good wallet infrastructure that underpins it all. Anyone feeling slightly down about the beat-up that Metaverse is taking right now? Did the definition help a little bit? We're searching for language. When we're in client conversations and we explain and we say, look, this is about not just VR, that AR is important, and the identity money and object side immediately resonates and it immediately depressurizes it, but we're sensitive to, you know, it's a tough go in the media at the moment. Fair enough, yeah. Please. I guess for me the thing that stuck out about what you shared was the experience in the mall, which didn't give me warm fuzzies. I was like, uh-oh. We're having serious problems today with how young people in particular are engaging with social media. If you look at Jonathan Haidt's research, like, we have a whole social conversation to have about that and fixing it because young people are showing up in college with no basic skills of how to navigate the world.  Like, there's some weird stuff happening that is as a result of social media that social science researchers are tracking. That just makes me go like, oh, what are we going to do with that stuff that's messed up? It could also be really cool. Like, I'm looking at it also being like, okay, could we also train the AI things to help us know the plants in our ecosystems and help us watch the, like, it could be good, but if we're only driving consumer value at the mall, I get really freaked out. I do too. And hence, you know, we have a team just dedicated to the responsible aspects of it. I guess part of what gives me hope, and particularly in this community, is that if it's left to individual commercial, you know, thinking and innovation, then yes, I think we'll end up with a lot of noise and I think many of the dangers you're highlighting will proliferate. If it will be difficult for it to play out that way though, because at scale, the whole notion of a wallet per thing, an app per thing, a, you know, if we have that Cambrian explosion of stuff that maybe we get frustrated with, the power of being able to have an open source basis for wallet infrastructure where you can start to encode within it those community values and policies and capabilities and be able to, as a parent, right now, my ability to, you know, with my three teenage kids, you know, figure out the settings between Snapchat, Instagram, you know, signal, you know, WhatsApp, like the, it is untenable for me to be able to be an effective parent because I've got to think about it app by app, context by context. If we actually created a construct where this, you know, there was not one wallet to rule them all, that would be bad. But if we had a open source foundation for the wallet infrastructure that could be encoded with a set of policies and rules and guide to the nature of how could our kids or ourselves, you know, responsibly apply and be responsibly interacted with and provided services from others because in order to use your identity money and objects, you have to, it will happen through that wallet infrastructure. That gives me hope that that consolidation from a tech perspective gives us a place to have those conversations and to encode those values. But if we don't, if we don't get that going, it will be individual commercial interests because that this is the manifest, you know, this is, this is the cookie wars have led us to, got to find a new way. And we have to make sure that that new way is responsible in one way or another. Yes. Yes. I'm trying to think about that. Yeah. We do. Yeah. I'm sorry. You're tapping into a perpetual frustration I have of, you know, it's hard to keep a website up to date. But yes, we get a lot of this content is already on it. And it's a good kick for me to make sure that we get, we get more of it out there. So yes, with a think of a way to do that. Excellent. Well, thanks for your time. I'm happy to continue conversations the hallway.


Tom O'Brien, this is Tom O'Brien of TFNN.  It's gonna be a great week, folks. To master love, you have to practice love. The out of relationship is a whole mastery, and the only way you reach mastery is with practice. To master relationship is therefore about taking action. It's not about attaining knowledge. Knock it wise, let's take a look at it out here. We have the Dow Industries up 201, Nasdaq up 71, S&P's up 30. Gold contract up $27.20 traded $18.72 an ounce. We have Silver up 28 cents, $22.01 an ounce, Light Street crude up 360. $86.39 a barrel, notes and bonds. A 10-year note, up a full point plus one tick at $107.28, the 30-year up a full point plus 19 ticks at $1202, and then $king dollar. King dollar right now, up 11 ticks, $106.056, Euro at $105, yen at $148, British pound at $122.01 at U.S. dollar. Our phone number is<PHONE_NUMBER>. Give us a call, folks. Want to know what's going on in your world, and the world of the S&Ps, let's take a look at it. What do you have? Well, bottom line, Friday, you went higher with conviction. You had wide price spread, accelerated volume. This morning, well, over the weekend, you had Hamas attack Israel. And the bottom line is that, if we go to the futures here, what you're going to see that we didn't even, well, we did a 50% retracement from the lows of Friday to the highs of Friday to the lows of this morning. And it shook it off. It gets above the highs of Friday. And if you take a look at my chart here, it has volume. It blew out that high with volume. Now, that in itself, folks, is saying that, guess what? Higher markets are coming at us. When you can do something like that, and markets are that deviant. It's unbelievable, it really is. Now, the gold contract did move. And gold jumped off its lows. And we'll see what kind of follow-through we can get, because the price-wise, it's good. But we only still only have 172,000 contracts. Now, this baby should be bringing out like a couple hundred thousand contracts. But my take is that that's off the bottom also. The Q's, NDX100. We take a look at the NDX100. Same type of setup. The bottom line is market wants higher price. The Q's are leading. What you had is that we were only one day. We broke the swing for one day, shook it off, had to sign a strength, have follow-through now. Bottom line, the Q's right now are 366. The next move here is somewhere at the 380 number. And this one is really important, too. The real question is going to be, do we get follow-through inside the Notenbaum market? Because the Notenbaum market, what the Notenbaum market did, when you take a look at this, is that we had come down last Wednesday with some volume. Friday with 2.5 million contracts. Friday, it didn't make it to the low with 2.3. You hire today light volume. Bottom line is that what it has done, though, it has broken the uptrend, the downtrend, rather. So the 10 here, now, is saying it wants to go to 111.12. If that's the case, that means that we very well may have topped out because the bond stories were all over the weekend. They were everywhere, too. Bottom line, we'll see whether it's topped out. It wouldn't be topped out at 4.801. Right now, we are at high. That's weird. No, that doesn't make any sense. Oh, I see what's going on. Yeah, they're not updating this because of the fact that the bond market itself is closed today. Electronically, we're open, OK? But the bottom line, the bottom line is closed. GC, we're going to the gold contract. Well, let's go into the GDX. Oh, no, no, we've got to go to the dollar first. Because the dollar is running everything. OK, so we take a look at the dollar. And what you're going to see is it's right at the channel line. Hasn't broken it yet. What we have done today is we certainly gave up on price. I'll get it this time. There you go. So we got to $106,600. Right now, you're at $106.052. So you can see you need one more day and this channel line will bust. Now, what I'd like to see is a bust on conviction. And what that means is that you get a wide price spread run. And if that's what we get, then you're going to continue to see the S&P go higher. You're going to continue to see the commodities go higher. Let's go over to the oil contract. Oil and gold were the only things that really moved over the weekend. OK, so you get $399,000 contracts. Hey, we came down with just as many. So that's not telling me anything yet. We came down with actually $460,000. Yeah, we came down $460,000. So this is actually going to need more contract volume in order to get to higher price. We go to the GDX. We take a look at the GDX. All the gold stocks are moving and they have some juice underneath them. We go to the GDX. That came off the lows Friday, had good volume on it. Right now, we're trading at $27.59. Now, what this just did, this just got in the higher range. So if we close here, that's really good news, man. It's saying that, OK, this baby wants to run now to the 3013. We'll take it step by step on the way up. But it did get to the next range up, OK? And it's going to be really interesting to see how this whole thing shakes out. If you go to an ego, that has a little juice underneath it today. AU, they don't all. Yeah, I'll show you a new one. New one's still a lag it, man. Angle of gold is a powerhouse. You get price, volume, you get everything happening. And then Newmont, and Newmont, see, Newmont and Barrick. Yeah, Newmont's down 25%. Newmont and Barrick are lagging out there. So that's going to be laggots inside the XAU and the HUI. Stay right there, folks. Come back with us, man. This is Steve Rhodes. We have the Dow Industries up $177. Now it's like up 65. S&P's up $28. We'll come right back. Currencies, commodities, and bond markets are as important as ever.


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com coming at you with 2020 Panini contenders draft football three box pick your team at number seven from jaspyscasebreaks.com big Thanks to all of these folks for getting into it Right here there you go font's a little bit bigger Nick Richardson got the last four teams straight up. So I appreciate that Now everyone has a shot at the Bengals and Joe Burrow. So let's copy everybody's name here take out the Bengals spot right there And let's roll it and randomize it six and a one seven times name on top gets the Bengals one two three four five six and a one seventh and final time after seven times Thanks everyone for getting in and congrats to Scott there you go Scott v with The Joe burrow spot. There you go. You had the cardinals Now you have the Bengals and potential Potential Joe burrow autograph that'd be nice the future Of the Bengals they hope There you go right there Oh, and I'll drop the checklist In the chat. That's what we're going to be using to see where the autos go box one. Good luck one of three We're going to start off with bold ticket autograph. Patrick Taylor jr Patrick Taylor jr Is a packer nice one for green bay. That's going to be For Matthew shira. There you go. This is break seven break eight will be a little bit later tonight. I know that filled We got Brian harion You know that auto that auto is getting shorter later this season That's for cleveland browns. Let's turn that turn that c almost turned into a g Browns that'll be for glenn Kyle dugger College ticket autograph to 15 12 out of 15. That's a neat pattern there patriots nick richardson patriots Derek brown can't spell Derek brown panthers It's carolina's first round pick That'll be for josh melton Got mason Rudolph the red nose reindeer cracked ice That is for michael and the stealers And we've got Clyde edwards hilaire 12 uh, not 12 21 out of 25 game day ticket autograph You sure? He's a chief Uh, I have no idea colin. I still haven't gone through orders yet, but we will later tonight. It'll happen though Donovan people jones college ticket autograph Wester saying I will buy the edwards hilaire In all caps. He's serious Donovan people's jones goes to Cleaver That'll be for glenn. All right next box Yeah, ladies and gentlemen, I know a lot of things are sold out And all of it's gonna happen. I just don't know when after eight o'clock 8 30 pacific, but it will it will happen. We'll get it on. We'll get an official schedule on there soon, but It will go That's the court kings contenders Tier one all that's all that stuff whatever else anything else that is sold out too I know people are trying to plan out their evenings, but we'll we'll we'll get that soon. We've been a little busy here All right second box of the three We'll get there folks. We'll get there We got first of all, we got david montgomery to 10 for the bears That's going to go to chad and that's bears chad mire and we've got a jalen regor from tcu Like he his name is familiar to me Because he's the first round pick for the eagles That's right. All the eagles fans here talking jalen regor best rookie receiver nick jaspy is saying In the 20 of all time That goes to matthew shira and the eagles What is the best rookie wide receiver season of all time? We've got michael wilcox Wilcox is a bangle tight end for the bangle, uh, maybe the weapon for joe burrell Sean corbett says randy moss Had the best rookie wide receiver season of all time Did jerry rice have a good rookie here? There's patrick queen playoff ticket autograph Six out of 18 But jordan matthew's had the greatest rookie receiving season of all time patrick queen ravens Kind of has a nice autograph Like the penmanship there That goes to erin billingsley and baltimore We got tyree cleveland Please tell me he goes to the browns Tyree cleveland goes to denver cleveland going to denver We got college ticket autograph derrius anderson cowboys dallas micastella with the dallas cowboys billy sims billy sims season ticket autograph Cracked ice season ticket autograph billy sims a lion Detroit lions nice Heisman winner Oh, I feel like you was because I feel like his tri star stuff. He's well regarded He became the third sooners player to win a heisman trophy in 1978 Oh, there you go. Nice nick The first that would be ronald heisman and it wasn't called the heisman back then Bob heisman won the first heisman trophy award and subsequently named after bob heisman Anyone know who won the first heisman trophy award? Derrick disher needs a jonathan taylor thomas autograph jtt All right third and final box picker team seven Picker team eight a little bit later tonight We've got charlie warner Niners He says george berwanger. George george berwanger. That's such an old name Yeah, boss man got it half half credit half credit jeopardy would not give you that answer Niners Steve harry would be like Survey says We got jordan brooks college ticket autograph Double points if you get what university you went to zack proscian University of what's going on zack? jordan brooks seahawks their first round pick seattle daniel reese with seattle Oh a redemption any guesses on that redemption? bowl ticket to 99 lights camara action for the saints ron wester with the saints cam acres who i think is a ram Could be a cam acres coops is cam acres again There's salvin afmed salvin afmed going to washington product going to To type that niners free agent running back i've run out of the Little posted notes, so i guess we'll have to use these fact actually you know what i'm gonna do How about that cash me outside? How about that? We got Benjamin victor Benjamin victor goes to the giant new york football giants That will be for nick richardson We got since any barricade josiah deguera Wow shon corbett that would make uh That would make the bangles winner very happy There you go green bay with that All right, let's use behind that redemption You know we we want we want to see letter j Or letter t So that and what's going on rps college ticket variation b card 116 j t Nope letter c a m acres cam acres cam green acres Is a yes indeed a ram So there you go that goes to david baker and los angeles All right, what am i putting this here? I'll give you a free top loader or two There you go ladies and gentlemen That is the break Thanks everyone for watching and breaking with us. I'm joe for jaspyscasebrakes.com. I'll see you next time for the next one Bye-bye


Rock and roll will be here. When he heard the ambush went south, he would shift position and move in to assist. We have to give him more time!