Hello, thank you for joining me today. I'm out for a walk in the Peak District near the Goit Valley The water you can hear down below is Shooters Clough It's a small river that goes down from the hills up there and joins the River Goit Now we're on this track and as we get to here The track carries on down there But here you can see some gate posts the old gate posts to a country estate And that's what we've come to have a look at. So as you go through here Sort of imagine perhaps a horse and carriage riding up this grand That won't quite call it an avenue, but grand drive with views down into the valley below The place we're going to see is Irwood Hall It was built in the 1830s by a wealthy Manchester businessman called Samuel Grimshaw And he owned various Parts of the where he owned the whole estate actually, but he also had schools built. He had his own coal mine He had a church built for people who lived on his land and It's as it was a country state. That's why we've got various Roded Endrooms. You can see they've been carefully managed and cut down because as nice as Roded Endrooms can look In the spring They're a very invasive species Interesting there's some sets going up there. I won't go up those ones today But that just shows you how this would have all been parts of pleasure grounds We're going to carry on along here to find what we can of the hall itself. So It's not far now. We are coming towards the hall and as I said Shooters class is just down in the valley below and you can also see the other track that we were on Ahead of us it looks like we're opening up into a clearing which is where Hopefully we shall find the hall itself When I say the hall I might be meaning what is left of the hall, but you'll see in a moment Come down these steps Just here and I can just see through the trees the hall You'll see in a moment You can see right across the other side the hills on the other side the peak district I could see some snow on the tops of them when I was higher up the hill Now as we come down here It reveals itself there Is the remains of the wood hall? So As I said, it was built by Samuel Grimshaw in the 1830s And it was lived in by the Grimshaw family for about 100 years and then Unfortunately, it was demolished in the 1930s or most of it was demolished. It's quite nice. These arches here survive And most of the stone went into the construction of the gwaite reservoirs, let's believe, I expect this area here would have been a nice garden Maybe a formal garden I'm not entirely sure how it looked, but I imagine this would have all been gardens And there's been grand front to the house here Interesting there's another track that appears up here. They're probably what that wasn't the only way in that we came in You go down that way You'll come to the gwaite reservoir Let's go and have a look around the ruins of the house. So here's the grand front door Or where the grand front door once was would be better You come up here. Here's all the Make out the various rooms And then this maybe this was an outside courtyard. I'm not entirely sure. It could have been a grand hall in the middle and More rooms along here. Let's have a look at those arches. So so now we're the other side So I don't overly know Exactly which room would have been which when you walk around say a room in down the other castle It's usually a bit easier to sort of guess What would have been what but with a house. I imagine this perhaps was like um A sun lounge looking out into the onto the garden come down here. So imagine. Yeah, this was a garden that was possibly Sun lounge where they'd have sat and had tea and admired their gardens I'm not going to try and climb up to that window Try and go around here. I think I'll just stand back actually that you have a look at The best surviving parts of the ruins. It doesn't that's built rough against the hill as if it's um I suppose it was for shelter, but there you are there has the most impressive section of the ruins and go around the back now Um, which possibly was the least attractive elevation Of the hall because no one really ever saw it Climb back up Into the hall this way I'm what i'm gonna do I'm gonna carry on walking Up this valley there's another stream That runs off up there Because up there There is a Spanish shrine But I shall talk more about that when we get there, but it's about maybe a mile pre-course of a mile Up the hill so I'll I won't walk all the way just see these bits of ruins of the hall And then I should carry on up this looks like this might be some more grand arches. I'll just get down there looking at The bottoms of the buttresses that survive There are possibly more arches there. I'll have to look at some pictures if I can finally picture the hall how it used to look But now I'm going to carry on up this little valley up to the Spanish shrine So I just started walking up towards the Spanish shrine, but I haven't actually left the hall yet because One thing I did say was it's quite hard sometimes to work out which room was which like You know, you can work out where perhaps the drawing rooms were but which one was the drawing which one's dining room But there's some bits here, which is fairly obvious This must have been the old stable. So you go in here You can see Horse could have stood there one there one there So yeah, I'm fairly confident in saying I'm now standing in the old stable block And possibly there was sort of the various little yard behind So the horses would have come out here. So when I said at the beginning of the video people have ridden their horses This is where their horses would have been staying the guest no doubt they've been staying somewhere Upstairs that doesn't exist anymore. But now this time I really am going to carry on walking up I want to find this Spanish shrine and I'll talk about that when we get there Let's just have a look at their stream Good, it's quite can we see the stream? Yeah, it's uh, I can just see it right down there There's a streams down there I'm going to walk on up this path towards the Spanish valley That's been a very pleasant mile long walk along the slopes of Foxlow edge to hill up here Which I'm going to walk back along back to the Goit Valley But as I said when we were back down at the hall, we were going to look for a Spanish shrine now this Spanish shrine I'm going to apologize if I in advance if I don't say her name correctly, but I believe it's miss Dulu de Bergrin probably haven't said that correctly, but anyway, she was a Spanish teacher at the school She was an Irish to crack and she was also a governess to the Grimshaw family who lived at Wood Hall So down here They've built this little shrine for her and it's just about to reveal itself just ahead of us It's like a little chapel. It's um It's probably going to be the smallest church I've ever been in It's so small, but it's really um Very nice just feeling just here on the on the slope of Foxlow edge. There it is there. So it's going to have a look So as I said, it was built in her memory, so Here it's a round tower church. Well, that's the whole things round that won't be a tower Do you see the door is very small because I'm I've got to really duck down to go in and we come inside There's I assume it's pictures of Jesus Christ And um, there's various pictures people have left in here there's um I noticed there's this hanging up and you can see how not straight the building is because that is obviously straight So this window is leaning quite a long way that way, but that just all adds to the charm of it But it's hard to convey just how small this is as you can see there's no chairs or anything Look if I can try and give you an idea it is very small You could probably fit three at the most chairs in it, but it's not really meant to be a church for services It is just a shrine to the Spanish governess of the estates. I'm going to go Back outside duck down again And I'm going to carry on my walk. I'm going to go up past that oak tree up to the top of Foxlow edge and walk along Foxlow edge and um back To the Goit Valley itself. So hope you enjoyed this video. Thank you very much for watching from the Spanish shrine On the Grim Shores estate. Hope you enjoyed it. Thank you very much for watching Please feel free to like and subscribe and tell your friends. Goodbye


Where I live you can get fertilizer for free. Yeah in your garden. Yeah, but you need fertilizer for feeding the world right topsoil you need topsoil and that's diminishing Resource right you can get topsoil for free locally And they give it away in my city as well every year you can go get some topsoil It's not the best quality, but you can get some right and you could put it in your yard and stuff grow your own food That's bad. Basically, by the way the best way to Make sure the world because sustainable everyone should have a garden in their backyard end of story and most people should be raising chickens you get your protein and That's it like chickens and a garden most of the world's problem regarding resources in relation to food a lot of energy issues will be dealt with a lot of the Pollutant pollution stuff will be dealt with just everybody should have chickens and a garden in their backyard that you can grow on and There you go So all these environmentalists and all the stuff that are blah blah blah blah blah.  You they're all idiots, right? They're all puppets In general if the first thing they're not pushing is oh, you want to save the planet You want to stop wars? You want to make sure people are well fed and can take care of themselves? Anybody that has a backyard a garden, right? Patio, you know the city gets together puts an organization together or a community gets together and they offer to go to everyone's homes and set up a garden and they give a couple of chickens to two to four chickens and everybody Grows their own food when they can and they have eggs all year around A lot of eggs all year around you need your protein you can you should end the story, right? It's a no-brainer. It's a no-brainer


Let's talk about Ansible Lightspeed with Watson Code Assistant. My name is Ganesh Nalawde, and I work as Senior Principal Software Engineer in Ansible Engineering Organization. Hey, and I am Himanshu. I work as a Principal Product Manager in Application Development BU. Now, before we start with all of this and bring the AI into the discussion, before this session, Ramki asked a question to the audience that what you feel is most likely to replace our jobs. And surprisingly, the answer was AI. AI is here to help us become more productive. It's not here to replace us. And that's what we're going to showcase in this particular presentation with the new product that Ansible has launched, Ansible Lightspeed with Watson X Code Assistant. It is a friend. It is not a competitor. But before we dive into this, how many of you are working with automation in your day-to-day job? Raise of hands, who are playing with automation on a day-to-day basis? And how many of you are using Ansible to perform the automation jobs? Wow, that's a good audience with Ansible experience. So before we dive into the Ansible Lightspeed and how AI is going to play a big part in Ansible automation going forward, let us first quickly cover what is Ansible and why we use Ansible to get at least at a foundational level for all the audience. So look at this guy. If you have seen this movie before, you know we call him The Dude. He's a DevOps guy in one of the organization. He's maintaining couple of database servers, couple of backend servers, maybe one proxy server and one web app server. So in all, he's managing around six servers. He's not using automation at all. His app gets a deployment, let's say, once in three months. He's able to do whatever he wants to do and chill out for the rest of the time. And with high traffic comes high business values, so you cannot afford any down times anymore. So Dude is not the Dude anymore. He starts feeling like this guy. And if he continues doing everything manually like he was doing earlier, what do you think would be the likely outcome? The outcome would be something like this. That's his infrastructure right there. One simple error in setting the permission of a file and the outcome will be like this. We don't want it in our life at all. So that's where we have Ansible that comes to our rescue. With Ansible, you can automate all your servers, all your infra. You can also automate your config for the applications. You can also do the deployment of your application for a variety of use cases. And let's be honest. You can have best of the app in the world like we discovered in the first half of the event. But if it's not deployed on the lives environment, if it's not available to the end users, it's not adding any value at all to your businesses. So to have a successful app, it is very important to do successful deployments right first time. When I was talking about Edge, this is the complete portfolio that you can automate with Ansible. You don't need any other tool to manage your automation tasks. One single Ansible tool will help you integrate with your ITSM systems, automate your infrastructure, cloud, security, networking edge. Whatever you can do manually, Ansible will help you automate that. So let's just quickly see what Ansible is about for those of us who haven't used Ansible in the past. It's a connectionless, very straightforward system. You have a local machine on which you will deploy your Ansible and it will connect to your remote servers via SSH method, perform the task, and then it will close the connections. There are two key things that we have in Ansible. One is Playbook and another is Inventory. Inventory is a file where you will define your servers along with their IP address and create the groupings of those servers so that Ansible can know on which server it needs to perform the task or actions that you want to do. And the Playbook is where the hard of Ansible lies. That will contain this set of instructions that Ansible needs to execute on those remote machines. That's where those who are already working with Ansible, you know, we create a lot of Ansible content via Playbooks in YAML language and we execute this on our remote machines. And that's where Ansible Lightspeed will play a major role going forward. So now let's look at the Playbook in some more details and Ganesh, can you help us out with how these are structured? Before we have a demo, actually a couple of demos for you on how AI is going to do all of this for us so that we can focus on high value items and get right recommendation each time we create this content.  If you can see a hyphen here that means in the YAML world it is a list. So the first element here is a play and you can give a description to what you want to do. In this case we want to configure a database server. Then comes a host. You need to provide information on which all managed node you want to perform those operations. And this host comes from the inventory file that Himanshu just showed in the earlier slide. After that the connection since I am connecting to a RL server I am using a SSH-based connection but Ansible supports multiple other connections and endpoints to talk to basically. And I will need privilege escalation here because I want to install certain things that require using pseudo privileges and all that. So I will mention become true here. Then comes the task keyword. So task is again the list of things that you want to do on your managed node. So first task here is basically you can if you give the description of what you want to do this makes your playbook readable and it is a good practice to do while writing your automation content. First thing here is I want to initialize a Postgres config and the thing that I am using here is the command module. Command module is again a built-in module that comes with an Ansible binary. This basically runs a command on the managed node here and I will be initially setting of the Postgres server and it will create a Postgres configuration file. Then moving on after this task is executed Ansible will the controller will move on to the next task and it will start executing the second task. Here the second task is basically starting the service and then it is using the service module here. So it also explains what it is doing there and the service module, the arguments for the service modules are basically name. So name is Postgres, state is started and after it is started I want to also enable it. Similarly there are other tasks in this playbook but I think you get an idea about what a playbook does look like. I also want to cover some other aspects of the Ansible like the configuration file. So in my configuration file I have defined the inventory from where I want to fetch the information of the host that I want to manage. So right now I am using a static inventory where in all the information of the host is statically defined in a file but you can also use dynamic inventory if you want to integrate with your custom CDB or already the host information is available somewhere you can pull that from there and there are a bunch of other configuration options and this is what my inventory file looks like. It is basically just a name of the group and within that group I can have multiple hosts and along with host I have mentioned the IP address. Then you can use host vars and group vars so anything that you want to define at the group level you can mention in the group vars folder and use the name of the group as the file name. So in this case since I am connecting to all the rel machines the connection is same across all the host that's why I am defining this variable here and then within the host you can define your login credentials so password here is hard coded just for sake of demo but you can while working in production it is generally recommended to use a vaulted password and so on. So this was a brief overview of what Ansible playbook looks like. So coming back to the dude reference that Himanshu gave when he decided to do automation he still has some ground to cover what he needs to understand what Ansible playbook is what all packages he needs to use for the endpoints that he wants to manage. Going to the slideshow mode So when you start writing your automation at Red Hat we believe that to get the most out of automation we need to drive it at enterprise level and that should involve multiple teams working together to create automation code and the code should be such that it should scale across multiple domains it should be able to talk to multiple endpoints that are part of your IT infrastructure it should meet the needs of various teams that are using those automation code and the code should be trusted and well maintained. So if you see the IT automation is a key driver to bring operational efficiency and if it has a potential to unlock a lot of potential for your organizations to basically free up teams time to innovate but to do that the people who write automation they need to build skill sets that are spread across multiple domains and often the workflows that are built they are time consuming and are complex to maintain and it takes a lot of effort time to build these kind of expertise within your organization and to solve these kind of problems the obvious solution that we looked for is the AI part so back last year we partnered with IBM to provide us with the AI capabilities the goal was simple it was to infuse the power of AI to Ansible to help address the growing IT automation skill gap by making Ansible more accessible to wider swaths of IT professionals and people who are already writing code we wanted to help them write code efficiently and more faster so these are the three different and three main components of Ansible iSpeed it requires a really simple setup nothing complex there the interface here is the VS Code extension around two years back Red Hat had published a supported offering for the Ansible VS Code extension and it provided a lot of language specific features like auto completion go to functionality and then diagnostic as you write code it would also do some static analysis in the background and show you the problems so for us when we thought of AI this was the right user interface that users were already using and it helped us with seamless adoption of AI so when a user is writing their code within VS Code extension basically when they are connected to the Lightweed service the Lightweed service is the backend service which basically provides the AI capability so when a developer is writing code basically the prompt would reach out to the Lightweed service it is basically backend service that provides authentication authorization related features and then it also does a bunch of pre-processing and post-processing so when a prompt is received by the service it would initially first anonymize the prompt so that there are no PII related information in that and then it sends it to the model hosting service that's where the IBM part IBM Watson code assistant comes into picture and that is again hosted into the Red Hat OpenShift fair we have seen many talks around that in the morning on the model side we are using the Graphite 3B model that IBM has trained as a foundational model it is a code-gen model basically and on top of that we have a lot of content from open communities and along with that we have infused the expertise that the Ansible team and the IBM team had within in-house so once the prompt reaches to the model server it will do the inferencing it will try to figure out what the developer wants to do and it will generate a suggestion and that suggestion is received back by the LightSpeed service and on that suggestion we do again some kind of post-processing on that again we try to filter out the PI information we just want to be double sure that we are not leaking any of the PI information that has gone into the model training after that we check if the suggestion that is provided that adheres to the good practices that is defined within Ansible community and the syntax and semantics that is used it is to the latest of the standards and we are not using any of the legacy code after that the post-processing is done and the suggestion is displayed back into the terminal so moving on while you are writing automation code there are different life-cycle that this code goes through the first is the create so create is basically creating of multiple tasks for your task files and playbooks based on natural language prompt and since these datasets are specifically trained for general purpose the AI basically provides us with suggestions that are more accurate as compared to general purpose AI let's quickly see the demo of how we can set the light speed and get started with using the VS code extension so I had shown this playbook initially and it took me couple of hours to develop this playbook now let's see how much time it takes to arrive at this so first thing that we need to do when you have the VS code installed is go into the extension tab type ansible and install the ansible extension so I have already done that to save time I am using the latest ansible extension and if I can see the runtime status of the extension it is already activated after that is done I then need to go to the settings tab here so basically you can go to file and then there is a preference and settings tab type life speed here and then you will get all the configuration options that are available for the life speed service you enable the life speed service and then the inline suggestions should also be enabled and this is the end point for the life speed service it is by default while you don't have to do anything for now after that is done you will basically have to go into the explorer view click on ansible and just hit connect so when I click allow it will take me to the life speed service login page I have already logged in so it will just ask me to authorize it will also show you certain terms and conditions if you agree to that and you are redirected and you are logged in now so I am logged in as a licensed user and I am also the administrator of my organization so you can see the information here the bottom of the screen is not visible that is where the tab is there for life speed I showed the prompt that it is connected okay but I wanted to show some more things so I will just pull this up okay so with this setup now you can see in that bottom tab as well life speed would have come the document type is identified ansible and I am the licensed user here so if I hover on top of this it will show me the login user details now let's try to generate the code here I have the initial playbook playbook related things already kept there and then I try to provide the national language prompt for the tasks that I want to do so first is basically name the installed postgres server similar to what we saw earlier and then if I want to reach out to life speed service just go hit enter it will trigger the life speed suggestion and hopefully suggestion would come back so as you can see it showed me with the right package that I want to use the name postgres basically based on your natural language prompt it picks up the name of the package and state is present now if I hover on top of this it will also show me the model id that is being used to serve this particular request and when you are logged in as a commercial user you will get your own model id value that would be default for your own organization so now let's so this what I generated right now was a single task suggestion you can also do multiple tasks so basically I have combined multiple prompts here and I am trying to ask for suggestions so first is install postgres config start the service and allow the traffic through firewall so all these three things I want to do in a single prompt I mentioned it in the comment and I just hit enter let's see if it gives me something as you can see as the suggestion is being asked you can also see ansible lint processing files there so it is trying to do some suggestions add some validations as well on your machine so it provided some content in here it is not what actually I wanted AI is not perfect as such I need to go and make some modifications in here so first ask does that basically it runs bunch of command there are some changes required as I can see when I tried it earlier it basically provided me with what I wanted so this should show that AI still needs improvement and it still needs human intervention so yeah I mean next task is starting the service it picked up the name correctly then it used the firewall demodule that I wanted and yeah I mean with that so in the third task basically I want to create a portman container using a pgcontainer var variable so this var is something that is defined in my context okay yeah so this variable is already defined in my context and the lightspeed service it is intelligent enough to understand the context and take that context and provide me with the suggestion that is relevant to what I want to do so if I have this in my suggestion let me try to so let me try and ask for suggestion here and see what it provides I need to uncomment this yeah it used the portman container module I wouldn't have known if someone is new to Ansible they wouldn't have known that they need to use this particular module and the variables that are defined are then being referenced in the ginger template as I wanted to do that so if you are using any general purpose module I had tried this prompt with general assistive KEI as well and if you use that it doesn't provide me with the code that is the best practices for now in this case it is using the fully qualified collection name that is the name of the plugin and it also mentions the collection that it is part of that is the newer syntax that came post 2.9 but lot of the code that is available in the public repositories and on that code which used to train the general purpose model these would provide basically single tasks and it won't sometimes the tasks that are provided they might not even exist as well so that's not the case when you are using a AI model that is used for a specific purpose so Ganesh in your last slide you showed us that there is something called as content source matching because we all are human we want to be recognized if we are publishing something and that's what light speed shows you I think can you just show us that bit as well coming back to your point we wanted to do this because basically we wanted to build the trust for the developers based on the suggestion that is provided whether they should take that suggestion accept that suggestion or also we wanted to give credit to the developers who have already written this code and on whose code who have decided to open source it and based on that code we have the code that we used to train the model we also wanted to give them some attributions so for that to view these content source matches all you have to do is to go into the view panel open view type ansible and it should take you I think it is already open in my system so yeah here so this you can see for each task we have provided the attribution or the content matches that top three most closest source or matches are being provided here the information of that is provided here so you can browse through each of that and basically see where it is coming from you can click on the galaxy link and see what is the open source code that it is used what are the licenses it is used whether that license matches to your enterprise needs and so on so that's one unique feature that we have built up within the extension itself right and that's very helpful to actually realize from where the recommendation is coming and then you can take your action based on the confidence that you have in the sources earlier we have almost 50% of the audience already using ansible so while lightspeed helps you create the playbooks going forward with the assistance of lightspeed Ganesh what do we have for the existing content that the content creators have created and added in their repos does lightspeed is going to help us with those that content as well ansible is a decade old project and the DSL for ansible has changed over time the best practices that are used in community has evolved as people have started learning and they have introduced newer syntax and when you have such legacy code legacy code that is working upgrading that code to newer best practices it often takes time or there is no motivation to do that or there is no easy path to go there so that's why we came up with ansible code bot I will just quickly walk you through how to get started or how to enable that bot yeah so right now it is a github app that we have hosted all you have to do is to go into this link ansible code bot click on install so after that it will ask you for which all repositories you want to install this code bot too I will pick one repository sorry one organization and within that organization there can be multiple repositories and you can enable the code bot on all the repositories all you can just select one of that for the demo I will pick only one right now and I will pick up the network bgp1 and it also shows what permissions are required from this particular repository by the bot so it will need to access the metadata and it needs read and write permissions for code and pull request so after that is done I will install and authorize the code bot so with my subscription it is already active and I am all set to run this code bot onto my repository so there are two ways you can trigger this code bot one is the manual way and another is a schedule format I will show the manual way because scheduling might not be possible in the demo itself all you have to do I have already said that let me you said the topic so in the about section all you have to do is go add a topic here and you can see the code bot scan select that and save it so this will when I save it this will trigger the bot in the back end and it will take your repository and try to look for better practices and recommend you in form of a pull request while that is running I will show you how you can do in a schedule manner for that you need to go into the .gitter folder within that you need to have this file and then the schedule here right now we support monthly weekly and daily schedules but over time we plan to add more configuration options to make it more customizable and let's see if the pull request is raised this pull request is raised just now you can review the pull request changes that were recommended by the code bot so basically this allows you to your team to review the pull request test whether things are right and then go ahead and merge it yeah thanks for this I think this is another key feature because it allows you to one do a scan of your legacy code but if you do it on a monthly basis with your team you know that all the best practices are being followed now Ansible light speed was only five months back it's a relatively very new offering so as with any AI tool there is lot more to be done so Ganesh can you quickly walk us through what is the plan for Ansible light speed and what we can expect we jade just in October and we are just getting started with AI and there are many more things planned in the next year the first thing obviously we have right now is the multi task generation that I just showed you and then the content monitoring code bot in near term we want full playbook generation so at the top you write a comment or you give description of the playbook and it should generate the entire playbook for you then we will be supporting REST APIs so this will allow you to integrate within your CI CD pipeline so code bot will eventually also be able to reach out to light speed service and recommend you newer modules that are available that follows better practices and provides you with more features that can be provided using the REST APIs you can also have add more clients if you do that then the next thing that we are planning is a model fine tuning so many organizations big organizations that already have Ansible content that they have developed they have their own best practices they follow their own coding standards and the suggestion that they want to provide that they want to see from the AI they would want it to adhere to those practices that's why we will be also supporting the model fine tuning so basically you can have your Ansible content taken and then then provided to the foundational model and then the foundational model we would be again fine tuning it retraining it and providing a custom model for that particular organization and in the long term we would want to do content discovery and optimization so basically when you are writing a playbook it will just go and search that if there is a similar playbook that exists and if a playbook is provided there it will also provide features like debug capabilities or if there is scope to improve that playbook such things would come then the content description basically you select the playbook and you can ask the AI what this playbook is doing it will provide you with description of what that is doing then content control so basically within an enterprise environment the org admin can see how the lightspeed service is being used so we need to send some data for that to make possible so that would be coming in control content controls and then a newer user interface based on the feedback if there are more ideas that we want to support this we will be taking that as well then custom post processing and rule book recommendations so we will be covering the EDA in the next section but we will also be able to provide rule book recommendations with lightspeed how to get access to lightspeed you have been hearing about developers.redact.com since morning go to the same website find under products Ansible and you will get your d4i subscription started and you will get a step by step guide on how you can start using it as of today so it does not require again any enterprise licenses as of now it is available for d4i users but if your organization is using Ansible automation platform already you can reach out to your admins and ask them they can enable it via paid versions as well alright so that's what we wanted to cover so we can move to Q&A you had some query earlier my question is about that first of all I had seen that 1.YML was created manually after that 2.YML was created automatically through automation so first of all I had seen the number of line of code was less in 1.YML as compared to 2.YML I am bit confused here that which code we should supposed to use because if the code optimizations level if you were seeing the number of line of code at 2.YML has more so in that case architect won't support us right? yes so as I mentioned the AI is not perfect when you give a English prompt basically it tries to generate a suggestion that is close enough to that particular prompt it is trying to get the intent of the user and sometimes when the suggestions are provided that might not do exactly what you want to do so in that case you have to go back and try to change the English language prompt it is basically prompt engineering and the more details you provide to the prompt within the prompt the better the suggestion you would receive so in 2.YML that you were saying it generated more commands you would have to basically go and intros... when those commands you want to run you will obviously know what commands you want to run only then you can go and automate it so when you review those suggestions you take a call whether you want to accept it or reject it so by pressing tab you accept it or by hitting escape you reject it so based on that so we get that feedback that after accepting the user has done some modifications and then at the back end we would eventually go and try to improve the model so eventually as you start using it the model becomes more matured the suggestions that are more closer to what you want to do my second question here is that ANSIBLE light speed is using Watson and just now you suggested that this ANSIBLE light speed was developed in October since it is using Watson IBM Watson so the thing that it is very old the first time that if any kinds of things have been discovered in artificial intelligence that was Watson that I know so since it is using this one then why there was any accuracy there so I think you are confusing it in Watson that was earlier so Watson has many capabilities and one of the capability that we have added was code generation so code generation didn't exist before as well I mean we started work on this code generation last year last year in October we announced the tech preview and in May this year during the redact summit we announced the GA that we did in October so for all this work is very new and very latest and cutting edge that we are using the foundational model that was generated and that is hosted by Watson X is also taken from lot of sources and lot of programming language for the model to basically identify this as a code generation model and when we use the ANSIBLE YAML syntax to do the fine tuning the model basically started understanding that this is an YAML syntax that it wants to generate so what we are using is very cutting edge and I think I think Watson was the AI offering and it provided multiple other things in the past but what we have right now is the latest one so can we say that ANSIBLE light speed is a kind of artificial not generative AI it is a generative AI it is a generative AI thank you sorry so with co-pilot co-pilot is again a general purpose thing it works for multiple languages and even if you try some of these prompt the suggestions that would provide they would be a single task name it wouldn't follow the FQCN and bunch of other things so the YAML syntax that it generates is not correct if you try to use light speed and try to do comparison with co-pilot you will eventually figure out that light speed provides more accurate ANSIBLE content because it is specifically trained for that particular purpose so does it support the Q&A as well? right now no so we have that in content explanation and all and if you see we have analyzed the user pattern over the last couple of months and we have seen that the user acceptance rate of the suggestion is on the higher side which is very high as compared to general purpose AI and it supports the other modules as well right?


Yo, what up welcome back to another episode. I saw a bear last weekend That has nothing to do with the video I just thought I'd share Well, it's about time we have the talk I think you're finally old enough to hear this and Believe me. It's as awkward for me as it is for you when a man and a woman Are in love With photography sometimes something special will happen and they'll develop their photography favorites And that's what we'll be discussing today whether it be photographers or gear First up. I think my favorite camera as of late has to be the contacts t2 I'm sure you guys have noticed. I've been using the crap out of this thing lately This is a really solid camera and I'd say my favorite part is the exposure compensation dial here at the top Which is kind of something that I don't think a lot of point shoots have everything else is about as Automated as you want it to be on top of that this thing is pocket size So it's super easy to carry along to the market the park or the strip club. These things are stupidly expensive You can thank several celebrities for that. Is it worth the money? Probably not no, but I'm having fun with mine until the day it inevitably lets me down like every child does to its parents I'm a huge fan of Elsa Bleda's work Something about the colors and the lighting and the mood just makes me want to run away from all of my adult responsibilities and exist in that composition Being an adult is hard She's a photographer from South Africa and is known mostly for her nighttime work and surrealist vision Which is reflected in her compositions It's very fantastical. It's like if Blade Runner had a baby with Narnia And then that baby dropped acid I'd be very surprised if she was shooting film this whole time But I can look the other way on that just like I look the other way when the check arrives at dinner The process doesn't really matter because what's important is the final image, right? You can find her on Instagram at Elsa Bleda I'm not sure if she has like an official website or portfolio online or anything like that because I couldn't find one But yeah, be sure to check her workout for some sweet inspiration My favorite film as of late and I'm sure this comes as no surprise has definitely been Kodak Color Plus 200 I kind of liken it to a cheaper version of Portra 400 There's definitely some differences like Color Plus has more of a gold cast to it But it handles a overexposure pretty well, which is crucial for me My local Photography shop was actually out of this stuff the other day and I nearly had a full-blown Chernobyl breakdown. I almost shaved my head and ugly cried all over the store I think Portra 400 is still my favorite for serious work But I've been using Color Plus 200 a lot lately because none of my work is serious Kodak, please sponsor me One of my favorite YouTube film photography channels is one that I've been following for years I hope I'm pronouncing it right Matt Day But for real Madison B photography. I assume the B stands for baller because her channel is pretty pimp She does a lot of work with point-and-shoots, which is pretty cool And I think she works at a charity shop in the UK So so she has access to just random cameras that come across in her work I Think she mentioned somewhere that she went to school for photography. So she's definitely a lot more knowledgeable than me She recently did a video on the Olympus MGU 2 and all of its quirks Honestly, I wish she would upload more. I think her stuff is really cool So yeah head on over and say what's up? My favorite photo book is definitely how to talk to your cat about gun safety I find it to be a really sobering look at the life of the American gun owning house cat Okay, for real if we're not counting personal Shrek fanfiction. I've actually been digging through This book a lot lately. It's called aftermath by Joel Myerwitz It's a collection of images from the site of the World Trade Center just days after the tragedy Apparently Joel Myerwitz was one of the only photographers allowed on the site in the days after during the cleanup What's even more incredible is that every photo in this book was composed on 8x10 film So to see them printed huge with lots of details is incredible I actually got this book for free at my last job I was watching a video about someone's favorite photography books and they had mentioned Aftermath and I thought that name sounded really familiar So I looked under my desk and lo and behold this book was right there Whoever worked at my desk before me must have just left it behind and forgotten about it Like a dumpster, baby My favorite photography accessory lately is definitely gonna be the Mets flash It's the Mets 45cl1 and I had to Frankenstein some parts together to get a working one I had to get a new flash sync cord because the original there was um Exposed wire and I just didn't trust myself not to stick my mouth on it and end it all whenever I screwed up a shot The original batteries Were some old rechargeable technology that didn't actually come with the recharging cable. So That was super helpful. Luckily b&h came through in the clutch and I got a new battery holder that holds double a's What's kind of cool about this flash is that it attaches to the camera here And you can kind of get a bit more of an angle on the subject when the flash fires You set your iso and f-stop here on the top and then you plug in your flash sync to your flash sync port on your camera Admittedly, I still haven't really gotten used to shooting with the flash, but I'm getting better Sometimes when I'm firing away, I tend to assume every shutter speed is okay to use with a flash when it's not A lot of cameras have a maximum shutter speeds that you can use with a flash sync port So don't be like me. Do your research Anyway, that's it. Uh, be sure to tune in for the next video where I mess up some flash sync settings


I'm the dark, knuckle-dragging, right-wing Republican Farmer Governor of the state of Texas. Former Republican Texas Governor and Trump administration energy secretary Rick Perry was the most surprising speaker at the 2023 Psychedelic Science Conference held in Denver this June.  Organized by the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies, a group that has been pushing for FDA approval of MDMA-assisted therapy since the late 1980s, the conference was attended by a reported 13,000 people. Perry sat down with reason to explain why he believes psychedelics should be legal medicine for veterans and others suffering from PTSD, how to allow more immigrants to come to America lawfully, and why, if he were ever to take a psychedelic drug, it would be Ibogaine, a notoriously powerful substance made from the bark of an African tree. Rick Perry, thanks for talking reason. You are speaking at a psychedelic conference. What is so important about psychedelics that it brought you a conservative Republican to speak to people who, as you said in your opening remarks, probably were wondering why you were there? Yeah. When I got introduced to this approximately five years ago, it was through a young man who worked with me at the Department of Energy. At that point in my life, I was the secretary of energy. He was seeing some of his colleagues in the special operations world. This was a former Navy SEAL who, interestingly, today is a United States congressman who is very vocal, very supportive of the use of psychedelics for post-traumatic stress. He is the one that started working with me on this, me getting comfortable that Rick Perry and psychedelics in the same sentence was even close to a reality. His twin brother, Marcus Latrell, who was the author of Lone Survivor, the book, and then the movie was made about his experiences, that brother lived with us at the governor's mansion for two plus years as we were, my wife and I were learning about post-traumatic stress and how poor our government was in dealing with this, frankly. We were trying to find solutions to help heal this young man. All of that collectively through the years brought me to a comfort level that I'm a results-oriented guy. The process is the process, I get it, but what's the results? What I've seen over the last four years in particular, studying this, talking to myriad of young men in this case, there have been young women that have gone to Mexico as well. I've just not had conversations with any of those, but these young men who have put their lives on the line for us, who have been impacted through all the different types of trauma that come with being a war fighter, that this treatment, this medicine works. I've also educated myself about the history of this and why psychedelics got taken away from the research world, from the citizens at large, from the standpoint of being a medicine that could work. It started to make a lot of sense to me that these are medicines that were taken away for political purposes back in the early 70s and that we need to reintegrate, study them, do the appropriate things, but the potential here is stunningly positive. When you just look, and I'll give you one peak at Dr. Rachel Yehuda, PhD, who's working at the VA in New York. I think she has two studies behind them, phase three, that are showing just amazing results. Treatment with MDMA, two weeks treatment with MDMA treatment, so three treatments in a month period of time. They have classic symptoms, anxiety, depression, sleeplessness, suicidal thoughts, one or all of those. 75% of those individuals who are treated, 75% of those who are treated have zero symptoms after six months. I mean, that's stunning numbers. So my point is, and I got asked this early in my engagement with this, it's kind of like I helped pass in the Texas Legislature as a former governor. I think it was House Bill 1802 that allowed for clinical trials on psilocybin in the state of Texas, veteran focused, and we passed it as the law in the state of Texas today, a very conservative Republican dominated legislature and state. And we're seeing great results now in that arena. So having those results in hand, why wouldn't we do this? Do you think this will sell well, not simply to Republicans but conservatives, the fact that when we're talking about dealing with trauma, with PTSD and things like that, psychedelics, which going back to somebody like Ronald Reagan as governor of California was like, we got to stop hippies who are taking LSD. Do you think people in your political tribe will be able to kind of grasp the message that you're sending? This is an education process. And the short answer is yes, I do, because I'm not for legalization of drugs. I tell people, listen, we need to go a little more pedestrian here. Government has fouled this up substantially in the past. Let's not give them a reason to mess this up again. Let's go thoughtfully at an appropriate pace as fast as we can. But the idea that we're going to stand up and say, you know what, this is great stuff. Let's just legalize it.  That's not a good plan. You're breaking my heart. I know, I know.  This is where we do disagree on strategy. I don't think we disagree on end results, which is to get these compounds into as many places as we can with the right. Here, this is pretty simple for me. Proper diagnosis, proper dosage, proper guidance through the experience with the medicine. And then the proper follow-up, follow-up is incredibly important. Could you, as a limited government conservative, can you talk a little bit about why it was wrong that the government, you know, at every level, but especially the federal level, interpose itself between, you know, medical care and patients? Good question. My father-in-law was a physician. And in 1970, thereabouts, he told his then 14-year-old daughter as she was helping him in his clinic. Honey, the first dollar we take from the government is our first step towards socialized medicine. And I would suggest to you, he was correct. You know, I've spent pretty much a lifetime in government. And government needs to be limited. It needs to be restrained at almost every opportunity that you can. And we haven't been very successful with that in our country. So it's one of the reasons I still fear that if we go too fast on this before the public is fully educated and fully supportive of the use of psychedelics to treat the trauma that's out there in our world, that we could end up potentially worse than we were in the early 70s. Now, my hope is- Have you used psychedelics? No, never. What about weed? Nope. Anything like that? No, I'm your classic. I mean, 60s, I grew up in a small community where it wasn't available. It wasn't there. Then I went to an all-male military school in the late 60s, early 70s.  And it's kind of like, you know, I would never put my career in jeopardy and went on about life. Do you think this is the type of issue- you know, we live in an intensely polarized, you know, world right now, particularly between Republicans and Democrats, conservatives and liberals or progressives. Is this the type of issue that people will find common cause on? You know, it's interesting- was this having this conversation with some of the participants here today at this juncture now? And again, I think this is all about the education process, getting people comfortable with the facts, getting people comfortable with the results. But at the federal level, this is more supported by the Republicans. And here's one of the reasons I think that. And I'm in a little bit of a silo because I'm from Texas and I pay attention to the Texas congressional delegation. And there is a substantial number of former military special ops, Dan Crenshaw, Morgan Lentrell, Wesley Hunt. You know, Jake L. Z. was a F-18 pilot who deployed with the SEAL teams, Tony Gonzalez, cyber expert. I mean, we've got a lot of military August Fluger who is a- I think he was an A-10 pilot. Those individuals have seen this firsthand. They know the trauma that has been inflicted on these individuals. And they've also seen the results of the use of psychedelics in treating this trauma. So I think there's a bigger group of Republicans. But what I try to tell people- this isn't partisan at all. Let's take our labels away on this one. This is about humankind. This is about taking care of individuals. This is about saving lives. This is about giving people their lives back. And that's not a Democrat or Republican issue. But I'm not Pollyanna here.  Do you think after psychedelic therapy, psychedelic assisted therapy is shown to work for veterans with PTSD, other people with trauma, and things move towards legalization or decriminalization, would you be comfortable doing psychedelics at some point in your life? You know, I tell folks, I said that's- so there's an early stage study going on Ibogaine at this particular point in time. It appears at this early juncture that that one treatment of that medicine can not just reset the brain, but literally some psychedelic values, turning back the clock if you will, anti-aging of the brain, increased executive functions. And I'm quite interested in that as a 73-year-old healthy man that- you know, so there's a naturally occurring substance that properly dosed, properly diagnosed, properly guided through, properly followed up with that can make my executive thought process better, that can literally turn back the clock, so to speak. And as a personal note, I was concussed substantial a number of times as a young man growing up. Just I grew up on a ranch, grew up on a farm, grew up playing six-man football, and there were a number of times that I was concussed, and I'm talking about serious concussions where you're out for over a minute or two, I mean literally laying there. So we know now that that long-term cumulative trauma on the brain may be one of the reasons that I've always been chasing the sleep at night. Moby-Dick of my life has been to get a night's sleep. You think that might have some to do with it? Well, certainly could. Can you just comment on what a world of wonders it must be? Like if 13-year-old you or 23-year-old you is saying, okay, not only, you know, a popular lieutenant governor, governor of Texas, and I'm going to be talking about we need to get psychedelics out into the medicine cabinet of America? Yeah, I mean literally five years ago, if you told me that my name in psychedelics was going to be in the same sentence, I would have looked a bit a scant at you. Do you, this is a little bit off topic, you know, one of the things that I think Texas, you know, where I've lived was actually great on was immigration. Texas is a state that takes in people from all over the world, you know, particularly the relationship with Mexico and Texas is incredible. It's a real sticking point for the contemporary Republican party. There isn't anybody there who is willing to say, you know what, we need more immigrants and we need more legal immigration. Is that going to change? And is that something we need to dose the Republican party with psychedelics? Interesting idea. If you'll recall, I ran for president in 2011, 2012. And as I tell people, if you also recall in August of 2011, I literally went to the top of the polls.  That's about how long I stayed up there. But I laid out a plan for immigration. And I'll give you the quick cliff notes version here, because I still think it makes a lot of sense, particularly with the last 10 years and what's happened. You have everyone in this country go to their embassy or to their consulate and you register. We take your biometric data so we know who you are. And we give you a card that allows you to be legally in this country.  I'm not afraid of that terminology. That's not a negative.  You're here. Here's who I am. I've come here. Didn't necessarily come here legally, but I'm here.  And if you paid your taxes, you kept your nose clean, you have stayed within the parameters of the laws of the state you live in, you're good to stay for another year. Now, if you want to become a citizen of the United States, there's the line right over there. You go get in the line, go through the process to become a citizen. But as long as you stay working within the laws of the state, you're good to stay here from now on. And I got really criticized because people said, oh, that's amnesty. Well, it wasn't amnesty. It was a way to know who the people are. And we would have, during that period of time, building the wall. I don't have a problem with building a wall. And because we want to be able to allow people to come in, follow the process. But if you get sent back, because you broke the laws, for whatever reason, you lost your right to be in this country. And you get exported, so to speak. You get deported. You're not just going to cross the border and come back in. So there's a real punishment there. And people are going to work hard to stay in the United States, work hard to be living to the laws of our states and our country. So I don't know why we can't sit down and have that kind of logical conversation again about that relatively simple way to register people and to keep the workforce that we need in this state without having all of the illegal challenges and problems, whether it's the human trafficking, the sexual trafficking that's going on, the fentanyl problem that we got. It seemed like it would make a lot more sense to me. Thank you very much, Governor Ray Perry. Thank you. Thank you, brother.


It is no secret that parenting is often a struggle, even for prophets and saintly personalities. Prophet Yaqub had to manage sibling rivalry and jealousy, whilst Prophet Nuh was challenged with the rebellious son. For Lady Miriam, it was being a single parent. Lady Asiya had to bring up a child in a negative environment whilst maintaining her own faith. And Prophet Zakaria and Prophet Muhammad had to contend with longing for children as well as their loss. For us, things are no different and we often find ourselves wondering, how do I protect my children from trouble but make them resilient at the same time? How do I help my children to love Allah and to follow his messenger's examples? How do I impart my values and identity to them before others do it for me? Have you ever felt like you're swimming against the current or just about treading water as you parent your children? Or do you simply long for comfort and reassurance that you're on the right track from others who have trodden this path before you? 50 Quranic Comforts for Moms is a labour of love written whilst parenting my three children. Many times when I needed solace, comfort and guidance, the gentle words of wisdom in the Quran were a shining light and a balm for my heart, whilst not a prescriptive parenting manual per se. This book can best be described as a collection of personal anecdotes, musings and reflections on verses of the Quran that have inspired me, nurtured my soul and given me much comfort on my bumpy journey as a parent. Whether you're a new parent, just starting out, or even a seasoned grandparent, I hope that through the verses I share with you in this book, you will find the same comfort and reassurance that I found.


Welcome to Toffy TV. I am joined by John Blay. We're going to just have a quick chat about the Fixie List before we do this video is sponsored by One Football, the app that keeps you up to date with the latest stats, scores and transfer rumours and also Fixies like today. To download the One Football, I'll click the link in the description. John, Fixies have been announced. What's your initial thoughts on Everton Start? It looks a good one. I'm just looking at it here. Palace away.  I remember a number of years ago, the last time Norwich were in the league, I think we played Norwich the first game of the season away and we flew back from holiday and it's a nightmare. That's probably as difficult to get to. But yeah, that's a decent start. At least we didn't get a promoter team first day up. I wouldn't have minded Norwich. I mean Liverpool got given that. I wouldn't have minded Norwich your own faith. It's just a coronation for the Champions League thing. Most people, I guess, will look at that and think we get less than nine points. We'll be disappointed. Out of the opening four. I mean they're all tricky in their own way, but they're all very winnable as well. Totally. I mean it wouldn't surprise me if we got 12. There'll be Everton fans out there saying that it would surprise me if we got three or six or whatever. But yeah, I mean Palace Away, you know, it's a good atmosphere there. But I mean we've done them recently and we'll do them again. Watford, we should beat Watford. Villa, I mean they've come up the hard way and don't know what's going to happen with their ability to lose £50m a year and how that fits with whether they're going to get punished or not. And then we'll find out whether Wolves have got the death to be able to do it now everyone knows them. So I think that on paper the hardest game there is the last one and it's at home. Yeah, I mean I've looked at it. Watford are all good because they're a big strong shot. The Silver Dabby, you might say for some reason like to Chris, isn't it? Is it really? Weird. I mean Palace Away, you know, we were there in April and we drew nil nil, but we should have beat them, you know, and they're not. In fact the last time we played Palace on the opening day they beat us at Goddison Lombardo in 97. We got beat three won, yeah. One of those, Tony Thomas' debut. I think Slav and Billets go the goal at nil nil got this lad off the floor. Got a job now. Got a job, hasn't he, Billets? Big Slav, has he? Where's he gone? He's gone to West Brom, hasn't he? Has he? Haven't they announced that today? Maybe they have. Sorry, Peter. I haven't looked at West Brom, but I think he's got the West Brom job, I think. If they have, that's a good move. I think he's a decent manager. But you're right, it's a start that you look at and you think we can get off to a good start. Obviously, if there's a break then the international break, we come back with a way out of me, and then we've got two home games born with a man's city. The games up to city all look, you know... Winnable. Yeah, I'm just going to avoid that. They are winnable, whether or not. All games are winnable. Of course, but you look at them. The so-called big team doesn't arrive till city, does it? And then, what about December? December. They've done it again to us, haven't they? And then in February, Mark.  It can't be random, it's as simple as that. It panned out though last season, it worked out okay for us at home. The second group it did. You know, but the first group knocked us, didn't it? Knocked us with six, really. They've learnt from that last year.  You look at it and you go, oh my God, look at them games. But then, if you take a step back, Liverpool will be always hard, no matter what, no matter where we are or they are, it's always going to be a tough game. But I look at this moment before anyone signed anyone. I look at Arsenal and Chelsea and United and just go, two of those games are at home. We beat Arsenal and Chelsea at home last season. They're games that we can win again. I expect us to be stronger. They'll probably be stronger as well, although depending on what happens with Chelsea's ban, we don't know. And then United could be one of two ways. I think it worked for us last season in the second batch of games. That we got on that little bit of a run and the belief was there. So then big games came, everyone was up for it ready. And we got some positive results. So there's no reason why you couldn't go into them game. Who knows where we'll be when we play them? Well, the thing is, of course, that having done it, beating those two, particularly at home, and had, apart from Spurs, of course, and broadly, even though, you know, when we had the away sort of series of them, they were all reasonably close games. There was some bad fortune in some of them and a better look for the opposite and so on. So they should come through that thinking, well, you know, we have to do that again. We know we can beat them at home for sure. So this season's objective is to beat them away. Yeah, that's the challenge. Blue's being blue. His expectation now is that we've beaten them at home. We should do it again. But haven't we got to beat one of these two? It's been a long time since we've, you know, it was two and a half years since we've beaten any of the top six at home. And Michael Silver put that right last season. Do that, beating them away from home against the universe's most magnificent team, that would be best.  Let's be honest, but it's about time, it's definitely about time we beat them away. But it's about time we beat them at home as well. So I still think, as is Everton's way, or fans' way, optimism at this, if you'll be optimistic now, people, then, you know.  But I think if you look at it, and we do it in Everton, we look at who the first game is, and you look at, say, a New Year's Day, which is interesting, or Boxing Day. Boxing Day is at home and all that sort of stuff. But I mean, the way they fall is OK. And that's second round of the so-called big teams is after the winter break. So again, they can't say it's... Tiredness. Tiredness and all that. Of course it'll be a winter break for them as well. But those so-called big teams are the ones more likely to go off and try and do a lucrative friendly somewhere, aren't they? Well, we've also, with that, means that the running isn't as difficult as what it was. I was going to say it's done earlier. It's a little bit of a month or two earlier, isn't it? Six weeks earlier. If we get a bit of momentum again, then go on. But you need to do... I mean, this is like a preview of the fixtures, isn't it, in the sense that... I guess you guys need to do a preview of the season. I think, well, what is a reasonable expectation? I mean, there'll be people out there going, oh well, wolves will be great. But they've got Europe to contend with. And where do we think? People have asked us on the live shows, and have asked us what my thoughts are for this season, and whatever. And I honestly believe Everton are capable of finishing anywhere between fourth and eighth. That's what I believe. And I think, because at this moment, United haven't signed anybody, that makes me go, we've got no chance of catching them. And I've got £40 million to spend, which isn't the hell of a lot of money. Chelsea, we don't know. Chelsea is a fluctuate month. Wolves, you've just said, they've got the extra complication of... Well, there's two things for wolves. Second season, syndrome, can they do it again? Was last season a fluke, or are they genuinely a good enough team to be in that top seven, eight? We'll find out this year. And lone players become impermanent. You've got them back there, and you've also got the European factor. Lester, I think, Lester have got five of the top six in the first seven games. Yeah, they've got what we've got. So it's a tough start for them. But they'll be a no-good team. So I honestly believe, Everton, at this moment in time, if we can be smart in the transfer window, which we're trying to be, then I don't see any reason why we can't push to be higher. I think the issue for the league itself is, I mean, clearly when Mishiri turned up, the aspirations for us was to break into, make that so-called big six or big seven type of thing.  Not necessarily in resources and so on. But if United have another wobble, going through transition, might be a polite way, or Chelsea suffer because of transfer embargoes and Arsenal be as flaky as they have the potential to be, you can almost say it becomes a three, and then any one, two or three from four, five or six. But that's what I think it is. And being in that mix, I think power for us has got to be qualifying for Europe, of course. Yeah. And if you've been objective about it, qualifying for Europe through the league. So that means fifth, doesn't it? Sixth. Probably sixth in practical terms. Yeah, practical and sedent if it's like this season. Yeah, yeah. But I mean genuinely qualifying through the league. Let me ask you this. Let me ask you this just to finish fifth in the league and in Europe. Win a cup. Or eighth and win a cup. Win a cup, of course. Because I know a lot of people will judge how good your team is by how you finish and probably write your song. It's about winning things. But we do have to break this ridiculous length of time. It's about winning things. Winning domestic trophies as well. They count more. They do. Let's leave it there. Let us know what you think in the comments section below. She's got it, haven't she? Yeah. I knew I was waiting for it. I'll be honest, I was waiting for it. Let us know what you think in the comments section below. Are you happy with Everton Start? How many points can we realistically get from the opening fixes? Are you just not asked that we've got those four teams on the run in December? Are you just like bring it? In fact, we've got five in December. We've got city as well at the end of the problem.  We can do them. Let us know in the comments. Big thanks to John. Make sure you subscribe. Get over to Peyton if you want more videos. See you later.


Good afternoon foundation staff. This is dr. Theron Sherman today's briefing does not contain any objectionable material That is unless you've worked at the foundation this long having a problem with censorship and thought policing the general populace Didn't think so Now this is a reminder that this briefing is brought to you by the site 42 broadcast network Which brings you the best possible news anomaly briefings and entertainment content in the foundation verse Head to the site 42 beacon in the description to support our mission on patreon and other social media platforms using your encrypted foundation issued accounts Steve Let's begin item number SCP-1984-j classification level 2 Restricted containment class Ketter description class Amida risk class notice special containment procedures George Orwell's estate must be seized at all costs after this publication of SCP-1984-j will be halted in Copies of SCP-1984-j will be gathered by bubble-task force Delta 9184 Codename the over specifics where after they are to be incinerated Simultaneously with these efforts latent C-class amnestics are to be released by air throughout the planet Once all copies of SCP-1984-j have been destroyed these amnestics are to be activated Permanently eliminating any memory of SCP-1984-j from human consciousness Description SCP-1984-j is the novel 1984 by English author George Orwell SCP-1984-j tells the story of a hypothetical dystopia in which independent thought is criminalized and an unseen character called Big Brother is worshiped as a dictator Sounds like a complete narcissist. What's the point of having a shadow government if they have a cute nickname for you? SCP-1984-j compels people who are aware of it to compare any use of controller power to the dystopia portrayed in Orwell's work No matter how absurd of a comparison this may be Consult addendum 1 for more information While no individual appears entirely immune to this effect individuals who have actually read SCP-1984-j Seem much less susceptible Addendum 1 the following is an incomplete list of concepts compared to SCP-1984-j by foundation staff The use of amnestics to maintain the veil The SCP foundations numerous misinformation campaigns the containment of humanoid anomalies Being requested not to defecate in a personal trash can The termination of a Portuguese tribal community The implementation of ACS the anomaly classification system across the SCP foundation Site 4214's dress code policies specifically the wearing of safety goggles during experiments Project whack-a-mole The United States government doing anything ever for any reason the dictionary Redaction and expungement of non-info hazards or cognitive hazards the existence of gay people The implementation of stringent countermeasures to control dangerous thought across the non-anomalous world through introduction of Alternative facts so as to maintain a safe normalcy Any political ideology except for neoliberalism Neoliberalism Quote every religion that has ever existed. I swear and quote internet moderation Wait a minute. We seem to have a new message regarding this document. Let's check it out from Jamie van petrel site 4214 researcher to gummy Johnson site 4214 director The special containment procedures for SCP 1984-j concern me as an anomaly SCP 1984-j poses no real threat to the veil or to humanity And yet we are going out of our way to eliminate an iconic work of literature from the public consciousness This feels wrong. I get SCP 1984-j can be annoying at times But surely there are better ways of handling it than this right now. It just all feels a bit Fahrenheit 451 Hmm. It sounds like van petrel is having a are we the baddies moment?  Okay All right staff that ends our broadcasts use your foundation encrypted YouTube account to like comment subscribe Hit the bell and support our broadcasts on patreon.com site 42 secure contain protect Thank you for listening Site 42 studios and its staff are funded by viewers like you Please become a patron or visit our merch store at the link in our bio to support our work secure contain protect