What am I missing? It seems to me the college is a higher affluence area. There's lots of housing Lots of businesses What what am I missing? Why is it right? So so this Theme that we're looking at right now is the housing transportation theme right composed of large apartment buildings mobile homes crowding no vehicle and group quarters So you can imagine when you have a large population of students and we actually have another map that just shows you the population of students That As a percentage of that census tract How many people live in large apartment buildings a dorm is going to qualify as a large apartment building, right? How many people don't have a vehicle? The measure on crowding is housing units with more than one person per room Right so so Not the term I was doesn't mean what I thought it meant And because Large populations of college-aged Adults can skew things in that way That's why we have a map that's just strictly of that so that you can see which are those communities that might be getting thrown off because of the presence of a college-age population The data is not that great 57% college-age and some living in poverty is interestingly almost 20% Just because their parents had one on student support I First the data between the Census and the annual stuff. I think what I'm hearing is that the annual report gives you Greater depth of data, but the census gives you a larger sample size Any other questions before we move on to Heat vulnerability Yes, yeah, so I noted that you have Had the good fortune to have interns updating us That does make me a little nervous though about whether or not it's a consistent Or it's just something that you're interested in doing or it's something that you're kind of compelled to do That's an astute observation so environmental public health tracking has Nationally consistent data and measures that the CDC requires us to host locally and those include You know a dozen different types of cancer At the county and sub county level lots of hospitalization data Environmental data on air quality and water quality social vulnerability index is not one of those Required data sense same would be true of like the cyanobacteria tracker the tick tracker Those are tools that we've developed because we think that you know, there's a local interest or local demand that said it's not Critical to the functioning of the program we're not required to do it and a lot of the most interesting work that we do is Powered by the the sweat equity of the interns who come and work with us because You know, we've got the work that we're required to do But there might be some interesting project and if you get someone who's very capable and can do that kind of work it it's a real blessing and a real value For the health department and The GIS manager both Pete and now the new GIS manager Dan Jarvis had been really good about having a pipeline of Capable GIS interns to come in and do that work, but if they weren't there Yeah, it would not happen unless You know, we were required to do it for some other we had some other way of having the capacity to go So but the institutional knowledge of how to do it does Exist outside of your interns Yeah, I mean we have to retain it because the interns don't overlap And so we've got you know good documentation on how to how to do the updates And and I wasn't able to find the college age map At the tip of my fingers, but also send that one Jared Olmer climate and health program manager at the Department of Health I Can keep this pretty brief because it's built a lot on what David has already conveyed and just keep more time for for questions, but Similar to what David was just saying. This is something that was a Project that was completed by the same intern initially as a kind of a proof of concept of how do we take the social vulnerability Index as kind of a foundation and apply that to a specific climate related health hazard so so essentially what we were able to do was Choose social vulnerability index layers that were were clearly related to risk for heat illnesses and then add in other data sources that we could find that also related to heat related risk so we added a Bunch of different health related factors from some of our Our yearly Behavioral risk factor surveillance survey that's conducted in Vermont that gives us information about Current health conditions and health status We added some environmental characteristics related to Urban characteristics Essentially how much impervious surface is there how much tree cover is there? Because you know in places that have less trees and more hard surface temperatures tend to feel hotter We added some data about the frequency that people experience heat around Vermont and found counter-intuitively that Places in Vermont that experience them the least frequent heat tended to experience the most frequent heat health impacts which we attribute to Kind of lack of adaptation in terms of just our bodies need to acclimate to warmer temperatures our buildings Are only designed with air conditioning in places that experience frequent enough heat to warrant it And then we also incorporated some data about the actual The emergency department visits for heat related impacts that we have experienced in recent years And stacked those on top of some of those social vulnerability layers So you can see on the screen here both the map and sort of how we categorize our 17 different Indicators group them a little bit differently than for the social vulnerability index Into six different categories and I should I won't get into the weeds unless you want to know more about this But we have somewhat different analytical methods for creating this index instead of the the flagging of census tracts we did this at the city and town level and Everything is kind of on a on a continuous scale. So we're looking at We're looking at relative risks for every town compared to the average in Vermont and And sort of adding Putting those in the same quantitative scale and adding them together. So there's a lot more behind the scenes Computation that's going on here, which is I think both a strength and a weakness of this is all I'll mention So what you're seeing here is not based on flags, but it's it's almost it's almost more of a ranking of Every city in town compared relatively Against the average risk For heat illnesses in Vermont. So the blues you see are the places in Vermont that we found the least Risk factors for heat illnesses and the reds are the places that we found the highest risk for heat illnesses You're probably asking why is the Northeast Kingdom? Coming up the most red Which was sort of a surprise to us as well But we found that That a lot of the the underlying risk factors social economic status pre-existing health conditions high percentage of older adults those tended to be some of the most critical risk factors for the for the Northeast and actually defined in our Historic data that Many of the the communities in the Northeast have experienced higher rates of heat illnesses per capita Than other parts of the state We also found urbanized areas were generally at higher risk. A lot of that was because of the environmental characteristics Less tree canopy more hard surfaces also in some of those lower social economic status And in contrast places like Chittenden County Windsor and to some extent Wyndham We're at lower risk Largely due to higher socioeconomic status And sort of lower prevalence of pre-existing health conditions that put people at higher risk for for heat illnesses I'm just gonna flip to the back of this this two pager is Should have been shared with you and is on our website, but this just kind of breaks down our our six themes of of indicators so you can see how some of those vary You also note that some of for some of these indicators. We had city and town level data So the population environmental social economic data a lot of that was census data or for some of the environmental ones We had satellite data or something. That's you know, even more granular than census data So those we could you we could display at the city and town level whereas a lot of our health data And temperature data and heat emergency data when you know, we could only get that at the county level or in some instances You can see where we were able to Go a little bit more local where the data allowed us to Between the different themes Right, right, yeah, that's where you see the most overlap Which then you know shows up in our our overall theme pretty clearly, but yeah, there's not a lot of obvious pattern in some of these or Overlap between the themes. We can't see the urbanized areas very well at this scale without you know, blowing your way up But you do see you know a little bit more of kind of consistency across Across some of the more urbanized communities It's hard to tell at this level It does an area in the Northeast Kingdom. It's hatched From legend that says population is less than six persons Really? Less than six persons in an entire area up there in the Gours I think there are three or four You gotta have just kidnapped them there buddy That's the best remote, I might have to fly But the one thing that this analytical method let us do which I think is a bit of a strength is To provide to provide a little bit more of a granular overall index Where we can see No, if there were communities that were kind of like 80th percentile on a lot of things on the social vulnerability index They wouldn't get flagged at all, but if you were at 80 percent Risk across the board for all the indicators that you know stacks up To to larger risk so that this method can capture The accumulation of kind of moderate levels of risk Versus the SPI which which only captures high levels of risk for the indicators with The downside is I was mentioning that this is a lot more challenging to develop You can see our May 2016 date up in the top right corner That we created this initially have not updated it largely because of the level of effort required To update it. It's also a little more challenging to communicate about David mentioned how simple It is to communicate about the flags where they come from how they stack This is a lot more challenging because there's a lot of math going on on the back end of it So we actually are getting ready to update this in 2020 But we're going to this is kind of a proof of concept when we did it and we wanted to try a different method But after using this for a few years We're going to go to a method very similar to the social vulnerability index method So we can do regular updates and hopefully communicated about it a little bit easier than we can with this The one other thing I wanted to mention just about how how it's been used So This is a little flip and maybe a little silly, but why are you updating it? From what reason are you updating it sure part of it's just because it's been four years So it's been on our mind that some of this data is getting somewhat dated We have some extra capacity in our program right now That we haven't had before so we have more ability to do this than in previous years some of it is related to some of what I spoke about a couple weeks ago with the heat wave in 2018 and the impacts from that heat wave and all of the Increased emphasis on preparedness for heat getting a lot of attention. It seems like a The topic that's getting so much attention. We don't want to be I don't want to be sharing older data if at all possible You know, we want to be able to use the latest and greatest data. There's a lot of Detailed data that we got from about health impacts from that heat wave that aren't incorporated here The those data will become available this year that we can incorporate in So those are a couple of reasons data Historically it's been a challenge to kind of go out and extract data With the current big data Facebook all that sort of stuff They'll sell information to anybody Would it be more efficient to kind of compile a list? I mean if Facebook can overhear you talking about You know picking up a box of tissues on the way home and then you know five seconds later you get mad for Puffs plus or whatever There's obviously some data there would something like that be helpful to you know More rapidly and hopefully more accurately Portray the entire state It's a really interesting question I'd probably mostly deferred to David on this one. The one thing I can mention is that we and I'm not sure how Place specific we can get with it, but we do use Google analytics to some extent to try to Mostly just experimentally to see how we can track people searching for How to remove a tick or you know something like that mostly to check seasonal patterns In some of these some of these impacts. We haven't tried to drill down Spatially much. I'm not sure how much we can do that But that's that's one lead we can pursue On the the purchasing data. I'll just say that our resources are certainly Little to none for supporting a lot of this our labor is as our most significant resource, so There would be challenges for us to be able to purchase data. Is that something that's come up in the Public health tracking conversations No we haven't pursued Pulling in Social network Type data, I mean the way that we're getting the census data is we have a script that pulls it automatically from the Census Bureau and so You know, there's there's a pretty huge labor saving there because you're not downloading individual data sets So that's that's relatively efficient and you know could even potentially be automated So that you wouldn't necessarily have to be doing it to manually each year I Know that at UVM Chris Danforth is doing Research like complex systems research to look at indicators of health and happiness by doing Analysis of like, you know the words that are getting used on Twitter So, you know people have have definitely done work like that to look at Disease outbreaks based on the types of surges that that people are doing. It's not been something that we pursued in track I just wanted to mention especially now that you're back in the room. No, that's fine Just about how we've used this because I know that was one of your your questions And I would say when we created this initially like I said, it's kind of a proof of concept We didn't have a clear application in mind at the time But we we have found this to be useful for Supporting an energy saving trees program that we partner with the urban and community forestry program And it's it's kind of a it's an arbor day national program that we help sponsor and deliver with the forestry folks And it's intended to help people With planting trees near their home either to increase shade or increase windbreak and lower their energy bills We've also sort of taken the approach of a lot of people don't have energy Cooling energy bills in the summer, but these trees will still help increase shade and keep homes from from getting getting warmer so we've We've been working on this program with forestry since 2017 and Have targeted towards the communities that rate the highest level of risk on the heat vulnerability index and then Also relate in the highest category of risk on the environmental theme of the heat vulnerability index So we've delivered this program in Newport, Bennington, Rutland, Barrie and St. Albans And it's provided about a thousand trees those to just the urban cores of those communities Residents are able to sign up and and Reserve one or two trees and are kind of guided through a process of where to most efficiently plant the tree So this is has been directly related to that I would say mostly we've used it just as an educational tool to be able to help communicate about the heat related risk factors I use this in a lot of presentations and and use it to just illustrate how we identify risk factors for specific climate-related health outcomes and How those risk factors then can drive the strategies for you know, if it's an urbanized area, maybe it's environmental solutions If it's the north northeast kingdom maybe there are home modification or Neighbor check-on neighbor kind of safety solutions that we need to be thinking about Do you know if there's any requirement across state government to in a highlight vulnerability The different populations that are served by the different agencies and departments So is this something that we would find if we started probing all the different agencies like some element of these places are In the biggest trouble or have you know the most need of repair I Don't think there's another requirements That the use of tools like this has definitely become more common in the last few years the social vulnerability index I think is pretty what widely used I know the CDC has a national social vulnerability index as well. That's available for anybody Even if you haven't created a state specific one Some of these tools like the heat vulnerability index a lot of the state climate health programs are using that only covers 16 states though But a lot of the climate health programs have been encouraged but not required to develop these Yeah, there's 16 states in two cities that are funded by the CDC like ours to support a climate health program at their health departments and one of our It's not a requirement, but the CDC asks us to consider developing tools like vulnerability indices to help Help demonstrate the spatial variability of risk within our communities So we've all been kind of dabbling with these and so is that Information from other states easily Accessible do you have that information or could you point us to a place where we could see that information? Yeah, I don't have it at my fingertips, but I could certainly go back and find a few examples to send to you So to hone in on what I was just talking about You said it's this kind of tool is more widely used now or becoming more widely used who uses it I mean what I'm aware of is mostly just through these other climate health programs at health departments that have used it for for heat for flooding risks Some some air pollution risks So I think they have some of these other states have used these again largely as a communication education tool, but also the hope is these are places that We're identifying that need more resources to mitigate Whatever the climate related health risk is so you know with the energy saving trees program for example If we can find the communities that are going to most benefit from that strategy by using a tool like this that gives us a better starting place than You know other other information that we might have available Can I piggyback on In terms of who's using it another group that I know is using Social vulnerability index and that's expressed an interest in the heat vulnerability index is a group of Community advocates and researchers They're calling themselves rejoice. I don't know what the acronym stands for but it includes Vermont law school Which is stood up an environmental justice clinic The Environmental justice is the EJ Let's see who else is part of it UVM Toxic action center. I think that healthy communities foundation So what they're trying to do is understand what is environmental justice mean in the context of a rural state like Vermont And so they've been conducting these environmental justice community panels around the state to talk to People who you know usually don't necessarily have much of a voice About what are the environmental stressors that that they're dealing with in their lives They are paying for transportation. They're providing childcare. They're providing dinner in order to you know try to encourage people to come Who otherwise might not? There's one of these community Panels is happening tonight at the Gateway Center in Newport From 6 8 p.m. So The the folks Bindu Panakar is the UVM professor who's contributing to it She's trying to develop an environmental justice index sort of similar to the stuff that that you've seen today So And they're very interested in the question of rural Vermont and how they are adversely affected by either environmental Pollution or climate change and it might be an interesting group to speak to One other tool, maybe I'll mention quickly. I would like to one of your earlier questions There there's an organization of Vermont called Community Resilience Organizations that developed a community resilience assessment tool that that looks at it's like kind of like a community self-assessment on how prepared the community is both for impacts of climate change and for Taking action to address climate change It's probably only been used in 10 to 20 communities in Vermont It's a pretty small program. So it's not a great statewide comprehensive data source but it it really gets at some of the questions you were asking earlier that kind of go beyond what we can Demonstrate through something like the the vulnerability index Community resilience organizations the director is Mindy Blank Wow presented There's a resiliency study group, and it's actually part of a climate caucus that has actually been convening from rural communities And and I think that that group presented to that Netals online too, I can send that as well Yeah, that would be great And it gets that question of like what what is the right thing to be measuring when you're talking about like social Cohesion or social isolation those aren't You know explicit variables in the census data So so how do you capture information? if one other caveat that I would put on Social vulnerability index is what you're looking at is the The the worst top 10 percent for any of those indicators Relative to the rest of how Vermont is doing, right? So if you wanted to compare data from say 2013 to 2018 They're still going to be a worst top 10 percent Because you're comparing to how the rest of the state is doing at that time So if let's say the whole state improved uniformly That wouldn't be reflected because the the same top 10 percent would still look like They're they're the worst top 10 percent and so in order to do sort of those longitudinal comparisons You would need to change the methodology so that you had a fixed baseline that you were comparing against So you could have more sort of absolute values to see how you changed over time because this is really a relative indicator Of how you compare to the rest of the state The absolute values are in there when I clicked on a census track and it popped up and showed you There you go


At River State Governor Simeon Alayifubara, his task chief of army staff, Thareed Laguja, with combat and crude oil theft and illegal petroleum refining in the state, the governor pledged the army's readiness to respond to emergencies and security threats. He claimed the military men from unnamed companies are obstructing contractors from executing a road project in Obaibemah and Donnie, potentially involving illegal business. Disposer of the government combats security challenges wherever the mayor arrives. So the formations and units of the Nagyana army are available. They are disposer of the government of River State Your Excellency. You only need to call on the GOC and they will respond to whatever security challenge in any part of the state. On our part, at the state, we are already keyed into that vision to make sure that whichever way we can support not just the army, but all military formation, all their duties and to ensure that the purpose of their primary assignment that they achieve will have never been entered on it. There is this road we are constructing so we are in Obaibemah. And each time we will approach the company, please, why don't you allow us to go ahead with our job? Maybe after a while we can. The mayor will always come and attack our contractors. Hello, hope you enjoyed the news. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


Live from Seattle, Washington, it's theCUBE. Covering DockerCon 2016, brought to you by Docker. Now, here are your hosts, John Furrier and Brian Graceley. Hello everyone and welcome to another special presentation of SiliconANGLE Media's theCUBE. We are here live for two days of wall-to-wall coverage in Seattle for DockerCon. DockerContin is all the madness in cloud and developers. I'm John Furrier, my co-host Brian Graceley for this show. And again, we've been on the spring tour, wall-to-wall events, covering over 100 events this year. Look for theCUBE in the moment, in the now, finding all the action. Docker with big funding, Greylock and all their syndicates, Brian Graceley and I are going to break it all down. Brian Docker has a lot to do here at the show. Ecosystem is booming. The show feels like Amazon early days. Yeah, I know there's so many storylines going on this week. And you've got how fast Docker continues to grow. 75 people at their event two years ago, 4,000 here today. I think Ben Gallup said they had had four billion downloads of the Docker container. So really big numbers, big community numbers. Lot of new ecosystem players here. We're going to interview a number of them this week. The ecosystems, friendly on one side, they're competitive on the other side. And there's so many storylines this week. It's going to be a lot of fun. Yeah, and one of the things I love about this open source community is we've been covering really since the beginning of open source, since theCUBE started from the Hadoop ecosystem, OpenStack, we saw that move. Now the digital transformations on the top of everyone's agenda. So there's a lot of pressure in this ecosystem. I can almost feel it kind of oozing on the floor to commercialize faster. There is more demand from customers to get stuff deployed that's cloud native and or legacy integration for real time development around data, around cloud. So there's pressure right now to put some meat on the bone. I want to get out of the speeds and feeds and talk about business outcome. Docker seems to be in a good position, but are they? Are they going to be commercializing, going for that business model or continue to nurture the ecosystem and hopefully find a home? What's your thoughts? Well, the big thing with Docker is always, you have to remember, are we talking about Docker the community or are we talking about Docker Inc? Docker the community has done a fantastic job of figuring out how do I make it easier developers? If I'm making it easier for developers, you're going to get more productivity. You're going to get more applications, more stuff's coming out there. Are they making money? That's the great question. We'll have to sort of ask the ecosystem this week. We'll talk to some of the executives this week. That part I think is still early days, but they're doing a lot of things. Again, to your point, help developers. How do I help developers? How do I make them go faster? How do I make them more productive? Am I going to get a new app in a car or am I trying to tie off some new way to get to a mainframe from mobile phone? That's all the things they're trying to figure out. It's interesting when I spoke with Jerry Chen before he made this big investment. It was his first investment in Greylock. Cube alumni, Jerry, we'll see you on Tuesday if you're watching. It's really interesting because Greylock just doesn't invest in me too companies. They want to invest in the next Amazon, the next big thing. They go big or go home, it's kind of their philosophy. So you look at Docker, it seems like on one hand they're groping to be that IT player. Be like VMware. You see him almost kind of testing the waters on a business model, which could take him down this road of a me too IT player. At the same time you have this explosion of cloud native where there's management, orchestration and security and identity. Yes. So it's almost like they're an innovator's dilemma. It's interesting to see what their moves are. What's your thought? Because they have to at some point take a turn. Are they IT, me too vendor? Kind of disrupting the incumbents? Or are they going to be game changing? It's a great question because they have tentacles in so many places here. I mean, they're kind of a cloud provider. They're kind of an IT provider. They're definitely following VMware's playbook which tremendously successful in the early days helping people transform their infrastructure, transform IT operations. That to me is one of the big questions is who's the buyer of Docker? Is it developers? Everyone talks about developers, the king makers but do they hold the coin? Do they hold the purse? We know IT operations and production holds the purse. I think they have a huge opportunity around security, around identity and all those things on the edge. They're trying to be involved in the core of people's applications. They're trying to be involved with networking and storage and being a cloud provider. And that's a lot of balls to keep up in the air. It gives them a lot of surface area for people to go after them. So I don't know so much if it's a me too thing. I think if it's more of a, can I execute on a few things really well or am I trying to do too many things? It's interesting. They have a couple of market forces that are, you could say tailwinds or headwinds depending on how you look at it. One is when Docker first came out and then the Docker ecosystem, Docker Inc, they really were non-threatening. They really were a galvanizing force, very similar to the Linux days around people getting around them. But then all of a sudden, the incumbents, you see VMware, you see IBM, CoreOS, Red Hat, even Amazon has a container as a service, Amazon Web Services. So in a way you have co-opetition or competitors, at the same time the market's softening on the financial side. You're seeing a lot of consolidation. LinkedIn just sold to Microsoft at $26 billion. So it's interesting. Docker Inc is really at this moment of truth. They've got to decide what they're going to be when they grow up because you could argue that an M&A opportunity could be right there for multiple billions of dollars between Microsoft and IBM for sure, maybe others. And then over the top, you got Google with Kubernetes putting the squeeze on the ecosystem. Your thoughts? Yeah, no, I tweeted it out this morning. There's probably at least a billion dollars in VC money floating around in containers. Docker's got probably a hundred and something million but you've got Pivotal just took 250. You've got people like Google, like AWS who obviously have a ton of money to go compete against them. We're seeing acquisitions. We recently saw Apprenda by Kismatic. They're in the Kubernetes space. So they don't own the market. They obviously have the most dominant brand in the container space. But you can see people like Google, AWS, Azure, being able to offer them as a service. They're not paying Docker anything to offer that service. So you're right. They got to figure out who they want to be. They got to figure out who their audience is. And right now I think it's still not completely clear where they're going with all that. So I want to read something here from an email I got, said, really love Wikibon's new digital business platform research agenda. And you just put out a piece behind the paywall for the Wikibon subscribers around emerging architectures for cloud native applications which you could also imply cloud native and integrating with legacy. So what is this new digital business platform research that you and Wikibon team is working on? Yeah, in the simplest terms is, a lot of legacy IT was focused on trying to make the business productive. The backend feedback and functionality, things that their customers didn't see. Everything around this new digital business is about things that their customers are going to see. So applications facing their customers. How do I collect data from those applications? Use feedback loops within the business. Let the product manager see what's happening. Let the executive see what's happening. But doing all this in real time focused on trying to change their markets changes. So we see the automotive industry now is thinking about their vehicles as technology. We're seeing healthcare, we're seeing agriculture, we're seeing manufacturing. They're all trying to figure out, as I touch my customer, how do I use data in real time to do that? And so that's really what this whole digital business platform thing's been about. So Rob Hoef, our editor at SiliconANGLE and I were talking, he says a lot of the stuff we talk about here at the shows are very geeky. Kubernetes, microservices, a lot of stuff under the hood that you have in your report, you detail out quite well, really is very important. So if you could just give the one-on-one on what Kubernetes and microservices are in relation to why it's important. Yeah, the simplest way to think about it is when you, in today's world, you have a lot of unknown.  In essence, what these technologies do is they say, you have an application, you'd like it to scale up or scale down based on how popular you're going to be. And you know what, I'd like the system to just take care of that for me. That's what these technologies do, whether you're talking about Docker and Swarm or we're talking about Kubernetes or anything else which has a funny name. They're really just there to say, let automation take care of scaling up and down, making them always available, and you just focus on building a great application. And if the market loves it, great, we'll scale up. If the market doesn't love it as much, it'll scale back down. Take all that, care of that automatically. Okay, so I got to ask you the question we always like to ask the chess board on this landscape. What's the battleground right now? Because you're looking at a lot of different areas. You and I were talking before we came on about identity, but also the announcements really kind of have the buzzwords, democratization of containers. Orchestration is another word we're constantly hearing more and more about as a really relevant piece. What does that mean and why is it important? Well, it's sort of inertia fighting innovation, right? So we know the inertia of IT, we know how much money is going into IT, whether that's Oracle spend or Cisco spend or EMC spend, whatever it is. The real question for the chess board is, how fast are we going to see new applications built? We see lots of startups kicking in all the time, but how fast is an enterprise going to build a new application? And if you're the company that can help them build it faster. Again, I go back to the car analogy, Ford trying to build things for the car, but no matter what that is, you're trying to help doctors. If you can be that company, that technology that helps a business leader go, I got a great idea and I want to execute it in software, you got a chance to win. Right now, there's tons of great technologies. It's does the enterprise yet have the appetite to go, I want to be a software developer, right? Unlike a startup who that's their bread and butter, the enterprises are still figuring out, that's the real friction as to whether or not all these folks are going to make tons of money or whether it's going to be a slow drip to them, making a little bit of money. So Docker Inc, which is powering the ecosystem, which is behind us, which is very open source oriented, they're not really land grabbing, but they have some really good talent, a lot of XVMware, I'll see Mariana at XVM. X Microsoft, XVMware, XVMware, Jerry Chen, we know Jerry very well. IT background, also very cloud oriented, but yet you start to see Hewlett Packard Enterprise, big announcement when we were at HP Discover in Vegas, IBM event we're covering here on Wednesday, they're gate crashing and bolting on an event on Wednesday, we'll be there covering it, these are big guys. So partnership is really, really key, so how does that alliance playbook look like? I mean, Microsoft really was good at that, Google's now learning IBM HP. Well, look, it's classic stuff. You partner with somebody like HP, that could be IBM, it could be Dell, you need a sales force, you need your technology embedded everywhere, make it easy as possible, that's exactly what made VMware get, grow as fast as it did. I mean, you look at some of the pieces Docker has, they now have a channel to help them get it out there in servers, so that's where they need to be. They have this registry and security technology, that's just like owning Active Directory in the Microsoft world, that's a crown jewel piece. Now they've got this scheduling technology very much like owning vCenter in the VMware space, they're starting to put together those really important control points, whether it's a distribution channel, security and authentication, how the system clusters itself. They're putting a lot of pieces in place, it's going to be really interesting to see if they can figure out how to monetize from that, but they've got a lot of the right pieces in place. So big news on the hashtag in our dashboard here, says Docker engine 1.12, now available with built-in container orchestration.  Well, at the simplest level, it says if I have an application that needs a bunch of containers, so think about any multi-point, multi-process application as a database, as a front end, whatever. Containers for a while were really hard, how do I network them? How do I find other containers? How do I, you know, all that service discovery stuff that used to be built into those big clunky enterprise service buses that Oracle and SAP would charge you millions of dollars for. The container people are trying to make that super simple and Docker just said, you know what? I didn't make it simple enough in the past, I now have to make it even simpler, I'm going to embed it into my technology.  If you're a Docker ecosystem person, you just went, hold on, the co-optition between us maybe just got a little more feisty. What are you hearing in the hallways and in customers around Docker? I see this buzz there, HP is adopting it, and obviously that's a great move for HP, but it gives their customers confidence that the containerization, however that plays out, that they're going to have a hand in that, it seems like much more of a forward-looking deal, less specifics, we were trying to dig into it. But what are you hearing from people actually implementing this stuff? Or are they implementing this stuff? What's the progress bar? Are they implementing Docker and the IT in the cloud enterprises, the ops guys? Yeah, that's the big thing. So there was a whole slew of studies and surveys that came out last week.  A lot of it's going to depend on where you want to be in the market to your bias. The basic things I'm hearing, developers love Docker. It makes it really easy to do what I do on my laptop and make it the same in production. So that's a developer's dream, and it's super simple to package up an application. So a lot of those dependencies that are complicated, they love that. The operations people, I think, this stuff is so new to them. This stuff has come on the scene in the last year, 18, 24 months, Docker beat the drum that they're the new VMware, and of course operations people love VMware, so what does this mean and my skills? That's the real divide. What do you mean the new VMware? Well, you know, and people wanted to make the argument, containers are going to replace VMs, and in some cases that makes sense, in other cases that's sort of not understanding the technology.  Well, I got to learn Linux, I got to learn all these funky new words, like Kubernetes or Swarm, I got to, I mean, the learning curve is massive, and when the developers are pounding on you and they're saying, get this stuff into production, you know, they're going, they're freaking out a little bit. So operationalizing sounds like a big issue.  So that's where we're seeing a lot of effort on the Docker side because they realize if the operations people aren't on board, they're not going to put it in production, you know, they're going to- So it's got to be simple, it's got to be the TCO total cost of ownership, and the security's a big deal. Right, security's a big deal. Docker's done a great job around security, they've got a couple of people that they hired over from, I think they hired them from Square and from a couple of other companies that were really heavy in security. Because yeah, I mean, if you're letting your developers do anything they want, put anything they want in a container, Wild, Wild West, it could have malware in it.  I got to have those tools built into my infrastructure, and that's what they're asking Docker to do. So are you seeing a tsunami of containers coming on the market? If you bring that premise forward, then it's easy to use for developers, and obviously potentially malware could be- Well, the tsunami comes if you're building new applications, because these are all built around new, well actually I take that back. Everybody here is now going, you know what, it works for any application, which of course is a land grab, you got to be able to get back into the legacy, but all the new stuff is going to be around new applications, and it becomes a matter of, is am I building more mobile applications, more IOT applications? You know, application development still takes a while, it doesn't happen a lot. What is Cloud Foundry fit in all this? Someone is maybe scratching their heads saying, okay, I hear Blue Mix of IBM, Pivotal's got something out there, they're developing some new stuff. Cloud Foundry is out, how does it all fit? Yeah, the simplest way to think about it is, I mean Docker began life as a pass, they were a platform as a service company, didn't necessarily pan out, they broke down the technology and said what can we do for developers? Cloud Foundry, what IBM Blue Mix does, what Pivotal does, is really what I call a more structured platform, so it gives you everything. You bring your code, it manages everything for you, it does monitoring, it does security, it does everything.  Developers bring what they like, but then operations has got some flexibility of what they want in there.  All these things that Docker's trying to do, we've been doing that for multiple years, we've been making it simpler for you, don't buy into the hype, we've already got that for you. If you're in the Docker camp, you're going those guys are way too rigid, you don't want to go down that path, we used to do that in the past, it didn't work for us. There's a lot of consternation between those two camps. So VMware at last VMworld, Pat Gelsinger again, adopting the pro Docker rhetoric. Yeah, but Pat wants to keep it on the down low as long as he can. You think so? Absolutely. Well, again, the press loves saying, Docker's the new VMware, Docker's the new VMware, and Pat's going, whoa, whoa, whoa, hold on, we're not dead yet, we're still around, we're still vibrant. So he's sort of taking a wait and see approach. What about Microsoft Azure? Because we know Azure and VMware certainly competing and Azure's doing well. Azure's got a huge presence here. Azure has been sort of the, I don't know, they've been the corner, they've been the banner partner for Docker for the last year and a half. I mean, on the keynote stage, there's a lot going on with them. They love containers, because that's them say, hey, developers, doesn't matter if you're on Windows, doesn't matter if you're on Linux, we can run that for you. It's a great entry point for Azure. Okay, so connect the dots and read the tea leaves for your latest research on cloud native. Assume that Docker's not going to sell to Microsoft or an IBM or somebody else. Where's the opportunity? Where do you see the market shifting? In the scenario of game changing, a complete blind spot that maybe people aren't seeing that it's going to explode the next century of growth. Yeah, I mean, core tech, the container technology is going to be in this digital platform no matter what. It's built to go fast, it's built to be easy for developers. All that's in there, regardless of what name you're going to buy it from. I think for Docker, they're trying to make a complete play. I personally think they've got a huge, huge opportunity at the edge, around identity, around security, around making developer tools simpler. Let anybody else run the middle, whether that's a cloud provider or whoever. But I think what we're going to see for companies, customers are looking for simplicity. So there's a big play for Docker there if they can simplify all this. They're looking for an on-prem plus a public cloud play so they can make mistakes and play with different things. That's where Azure comes into play. That's where AWS comes into play. Docker's kind of tiptoeing around there. So it's, look, we talk all the time, what inning are we in? We're still in like the first out of the first inning around, who's going to win this thing? There's a lot of big bets being made, a lot of sort of strategic things on the map, but the revenue dollars aren't there yet to tell you who's winning. There's no clear visibility on revenue. No, very, very little visibility on revenue. A few little points, but not enough to make any big conclusions. The worst thing Docker could do right now is put a stake in the ground and get out over their skis on trying to establish a revenue model. You know, as an analyst, we would love for them to say, look, we're growing our revenue three times as fast, 10 times. You don't even have to give us a number, but give us a sense of what that looks like. We're not getting that from them, they're a private company, totally understand. But we do get a sense of cloud foundry as a proxy from EMC and Pivotal, right? We understand that a little bit. We know what Amazon looks like. So we've got a couple of data points. We'd love to know what they can take. They got to figure out their revenue model, at least directionally get that right. I mean, Facebook didn't monetize, advertising until they crossed the flywheel. And I was pretty obvious. They had to figure out their version of the cloud revenue model. Absolutely. I was thinking about this. You know, when you talk about billions of downloads, it's no different than saying, look, how many Instagram users there were, what app users? The difference is there aren't going to be any ads that go with containers, right? You got to figure out a different business model. It's very transactional. Amazon has shown the way there, $10 billion. Yeah, absolutely. We keep on calling that early. And we are here live on the ground. This is theCUBE at DockerCon in Seattle. I'm John Furrier, Bryan Grace. You stay tuned for wall-to-wall, two days of coverage, SiliconANGLE.tv, keep it here. Thanks for watching. We'll be right back.


I don't even know if I can read this one. Some of these are a little, should I say X rated? Probably didn't demonetize, but YOLO. What is going on everybody? Do we have a funny one for you today? I've already been dabbling out a few of these messages but I'll go ahead and tell you exactly what we're doing.  If you've seen it, you probably laughed at some of the stories I told. If you haven't seen it, you should go watch it because you laughed.  But on this video, the other day I reached out to my followers on Instagram and asked them what their funny stories are or funny things that have happened to them as healthcare workers. So I'm going to go over all of those, review them, rate them, talk about them, and hopefully laugh about them because they're hilarious. So let's go ahead and get into it. All right, so without further ado, let's go ahead and get into some of these funny stories from my Instagram followers. Thank you for those who sent it in. You shall remain anonymous for your sake. So some of these are a little, should I say X rated? They will have to bleep out a few things, but some of them are pretty fine. Super embarrassing day, but I was a medical assistant working at a clinic and had a rather obese patient come in. He exceeded the weight limit on the scale, which is already an uncomfortable conversation to have as it is. I had him sit down to take his vitals and I used the thigh cuff on his arm to attempt to get any sort of breathing. As I struggled to get the cuff on the patient, he told me, I know I'm fat. I passively dismissed the comment, which is what you should do.  I was so demortified, my soul was crushed and he definitely noticed. This is one of those like, what a Freudian slip kind of things. You have one thing on your mind and then like, so this patient said, I know I'm fat, so the word fat is on your mind. So instead of saying flat on the floor, she said fat on the floor.  It's another good story. I was a second year nursing student trying to put an IV in for a patient the first time by myself. So I walked into the patient's room, all my supplies inserted in the IV successfully and midway through the emergency doctor comes in to do an assessment of my patient and watches me complete the IV. The worst thing ever, by the way, when someone's watching you do a procedure, especially as like a med student. At this point, I'm sweating so much alongside the room being insanely hot. So the last step was to secure the IV with tape and my hands were soaked in sweat and I wasn't able to rip the tape despite trying for us on three minutes while the doctor was watching. So I had to ask the doctor to rip the tape for me. The doctor was super nice about it though. So that's funny because obviously as a med student, you're learning, right? You shouldn't be going in there to do things by yourself. An IV is a pretty benign thing to do. A lot of med students do IVs, but the second like your senior resident or attending comes in and just watches you do it, for some reason you're like your heart pumps and you get anxious, your palms start sweating and you just like make mistakes that you normally wouldn't make if you were just doing it by yourself. But when someone's watching you, you make like all the mistakes in the world and it's just so embarrassing and you feel like so incompetent and like this small, but part of the learning process. All right, so what do you say we keep this train rolling? Let the humor continue. All right, this one is along those same lines. So this is, I mean, it's just natural, right? We're just human beings. So when we talk to patients, sometimes we forget that they're MPO or nothing by now. So let me retract here. So MPO is how we say nothing by mouth or nothing to eat after midnight because when a patient is going for surgery the next morning, they cannot have anything to eat for about six to eight hours depending on the hospital policy. And the reason for that is because if a patient has a procedure or surgery, they're going to be getting anesthesia and there's an anesthesia risk for aspiration if the patient has not had proper time in between their last meal. So we say MPO at midnight and the patient is not allowed to have anything by mouth after midnight. So for this person who sent this, asking MPO patients if they're ready for dinner to come.  Obviously, a lot of people who can't eat for that period of time are not very happy. Like myself, I don't get very happy when I haven't eaten in like three hours. You can imagine if someone hasn't eaten in eight plus hours or if they're waiting for surgery, they're not gonna be too happy and it's funny, but it's not funny, but it is funny. All right, I was waiting for some more urologic stuff in here because those always are the funniest. I worked in urology. The physician put patient decline digital rectal exam in his note. I was like, digital. Since when do they use digital device? No, digital. Yes, digital rectal exam with your finger, like your digit, not a digital rectal device, electronic. You know what I'm saying? Let's throw the next one. So this is along the same lines. Again, I feel for the x-ray texts because they're just doing their job. They just put in an order. Someone needs an x-ray. Patient comes down, they take an x-ray. They don't know the, you know, 40 year history on the patient. So this person, obviously x-ray text says, one time I asked the patient who only had one leg, which foot we're x-raying.  Like if you work in healthcare, the normal assumption when you walk in a patient's room is that they have all four limbs unless for some reason you tell otherwise. But I haven't gone into a room as a med student and went to do a physical exam and you pull back the covers and there's no legs. And you're kind of like, whoa, wasn't expecting that. But at the same time, unless you do a deep dive into the chart, you may not know that, especially if it's the first time meeting that patient. So I probably said things like this in the past. Usually the patients actually joke about it with you and give you a hard time for saying it. So it's not that big of a deal, but it is what it is. I was working in a hospital as a radiology tech and I told the patient to put their hands on the x-ray film. I stepped out to set up a technique in the machine and I came back down, the patient was sitting on her hands on the x-ray film. She actually stepped up on the chair. Of course, of course. Wait, how does that work? I came back down, the patient was sitting on her hands on the x-ray table. I don't understand that. Maybe they were x-raying their hands and they thought they had to sit on it. I'm missing this. So I'm gonna explain that in the comments. It went over my head. All right, so this person says, came in on call as an eye architect. Went into the storeroom to grab a mask or something. The handle inside the storeroom broke off. It's after midnight on a weekend. There's only one nurse in and attending. It took them 25 minutes to find me. This is like my nightmare because you know how secure the hospital is. A lot of hospitals are. A lot of them have badge entry rooms. So a lot of my storerooms or like my locked room is badge entry. And there have been times where I go in and I'm like, oh no, I don't know if I can get out or get back in the way I came because I don't have my badge on me anymore. So I take my badge off for a procedure. So I can see how this would work. Obviously the handle broke off on this one, but this is like a fear of mine if you get trapped because on the weekends, there's nobody there. Like nobody, nobody. There's like you, maybe your colleague, that's it. And nobody's roaming the halls and all that stuff. So if you get stuck, you're in there for a while until someone noticed it. That's my fear. You lived my fear. Oh, this one's bad. I once asked a man if he wanted me to turn off the light so we could nap better. He was blind. That one hurts. I bet whoever said that felt, felt, felt that one hurts. Oh, that's so bad. Again, you assume people to have vision unless you know otherwise. So if you don't know otherwise, you'll have a little slip up. And even sometimes when you do know, you still slip up because you're just not used to it. This is a good one because I've come close to doing this myself. I was a newbie tech in the cardiac cath lab and moving the C arm, I hit the patient's head. The C arms, for those of you who don't know, they're these huge machines that you basically go in and if there's an OR table or whatever, you put the C into the patient. These are huge machines and you can't really see what's going on a lot of times. So you're pushing them in and the X-ray has to be really tight, like really like on the patient for whatever you're imaging. And if say, for instance, you were doing a chest X-ray intraoperatively and you had the II close proximity to the chest and then you wanted to go up higher, you can see how it's easy to just run into the patient's head if you don't lift the II first before moving it towards the head. So that's pretty easy to do. Willing to vet almost every X-ray tech has done something like that. A lot of the stationary ones, which I use in the IR suite, which we use a fluoro table, if I put the II too close to the patient's head, it'll actually pop back up. So there's like a sensor on it because I've been not paying attention and put the II down and lower, lower, lower, and it's on the patient's nose. But if it has a sensor, like a lot of the new ones do, it'll just bounce up and not hurt the patient. Wonder how long it took them to implement that sensor. Do that again, whoever thought of that. All right, so we'll end on this one because you know, gotta end somewhere. I was a pre-med hospital volunteer who passed ICE and annoyingly asked patients to fill out surveys, horrible. Anyways, one day I got to see a joint aspiration for a patient with bursitis. In my attempt to show competency, I asked if that was amniotic fluid instead of synovial fluid. So synovial fluid is like joint fluid. Amniotic fluid is fluid surrounding the baby in a patient's uterus when they're pregnant. For those of you who don't know, so those are widely different. Although they'll have similar color to them, but they're widely different. I didn't even have time to correct myself before they attended MP and male patient were all roasting me.  So you're trying to like, you know, exert your knowledge. Be like, yeah, I know what's going on.  But nonetheless, we've all been there. On that note, hopefully you enjoyed these funny stories. If you have any other funny story, leave it in the comments below. Maybe they'll do another segment if I have a lot of people reach out to me like they did last time. So make sure you subscribe, follow me on Instagram and TikTok if you don't already and I'll see you all on the, whoop, just hit my camera. I'll see you on the next video, bye.


Elder abuse is a widespread issue affecting millions of older adults around the world. This systematic review and meta-analysis found that globally, 15.7% of older adults have experienced some form of abuse in their lifetime. This includes psychological abuse, 11.6%, financial abuse, 6.8%, neglect, 4.2%, physical abuse, 2.6%, and sexual abuse, 0.9%. The authors also found significant associations between overall abuse prevalence and sample size, income classification, and method of data collection, but not with gender. This article was authored by Yongjie Yong, M.A., Christopher R. Micton, Ph.D., Zachary D. Gasoumi's, Ph.D., and others.


I liked it. I don't I don't know. I really liked it. There was a Nintendo Direct today Which a lot of people apparently didn't know about also kind of weird that they didn't do a live premiere for this one Like they normally do and they just dropped the entire video, which I didn't I didn't I didn't really love I still reacted to it live But a lot of people just skipped to the end and gave me spoilers that said I already knew that Mario and Rabbids was gonna be shown and a certain Atlas game I Kind of knew it was gonna be there, but I still I didn't believe it because I've been wanting this to happen But like five literally five years Okay, so Nintendo released a partner mini Nintendo Direct today Which I gotta I gotta be honest wasn't what any of us really wanted out of a Nintendo Direct this month Because it's e3 season or at least what usually would be its summer game fest and we have Nintendo Direct throughout the year Usually there's one in February one during summer now and then one at the end of the year But the summer ones the e3 ones are always the best. It's when Nintendo saves the good stuff And they really pop off some of the best announcements and callous moments We've ever had where it Nintendo directs during e3 during summer So hearing that one was coming on the 15th 16th 29th whenever all the leaks said it would happen And then it ended up actually happening on the 28th It was exciting because we knew it would be amazing But then we had the Xenoblade Direct, which is fine not for me and then a partner Direct didn't exactly set the bar very high But I will say for a partner showcase Direct meaning nothing first-party Nintendo is going to be shown and purely focusing on the third-party support that Nintendo switch gets I Think it was straight fire It was about as ten out of ten as a partner showcase could be at least for me and what I'm looking for Hi, we just recently drove from Texas here to PA It was a three-day drive and the whole way all we ate was gas station food and Twinkies Which is pretty much the same thing So you have no idea how nice it was to rock up day one and have a box filled with delicious Low calorie meals right on our doorstep. There was actually six of them, but we were hungry That's what I'm saying. We were eating two of them I got to film this before I eat the rest Fitness starts with food and factor makes it possible for you to achieve your daily goals through nutritious Purposeful eating factor offers keto chef's choice veggie and vegan options as well as low calorie Which are the ones that I go for the best part is with factor There's literally no meal prep and I reach over here and grab a knife That's not a knife. This is a butter knife Couple of stabs for ventilation Two minutes in the microwave and then by the time I'm done even with this sponsor read I'll have dinner quick and easy no mess no clean up other than this butter knife Which is now clean too the meal plans offer a ton of variety They change weekly and there's over 25 meals and over 35 add-on options So we already have a minute left on that Which is almost just enough time for me to tell you to grab some by going and clicking the link down below Which is go dot factor 75.com forward slash beat them ups 120 why 120 you might be asking not because 120 seconds is almost as long as it takes to cook the meals, but because you get a hundred and twenty dollars off When you use my code, that's a hundred and twenty dollars of free food Dinner so they started by showing off a bunch of Monster Hunter Sunbreak Which is completely fair to do because that game drops in a couple of days at this point I say game because it is DLC for Monster Hunter Rise, but it's like $40 and a massive expansion that you may as well just count as a brand new game It may as well just be the sequel to Monster Hunter Rise, but all Incorporated into the same game then I Literally said this I think during a panel I had this weekend at too many games But someone was like what what would you what game would that no one really talks about coming to switch? Would you want to see and I said near freakin automata? I think it's a perfect Nintendo switch game I was baffled it hasn't happened yet It was on PlayStation 4 and we've had games like Witcher from PlayStation 4 come to the switch So why couldn't it happen and sure enough near automata the end of your heart addition which has Nintendo switch exclusive Outfits and and accessories and items and things and bleh, but it's that full game on the switch which I Just can't stress enough how perfect I think that game is for the console a little hack and slashy a little bullet hell A little bit of everything actually, but just a really fun game to have on the go So immediately we started super strong Then we started getting things sprinkled in that we hadn't seen before like this really stylish game that's coming in 2023 Lorelai and the laser eyes Actually intrigued by that then almost like a meme super Bomberman R2. I don't 2023 I didn't really like nobody really liked Bomberman R and weirdly a big reason why I didn't like it is because it just didn't fit The tone of Bomberman. It didn't look fun. It was a muted color scheme and and here again We're seeing more of that same game that I didn't think anyone really liked the entire Mega Man Legacy collection Mega Man Batman net what met bat? It is 9 a.m. Yeah, give me cut cut me some slack then a remake or should I say repack of Pac-Man world? Oh Who was asking for that then something really cute a little black and white artistic game with two two little God cuties called Blanc Blanc which is apparently a Nintendo switch exclusive and you can play it into player So I know what Kim and I are gonna do whenever this game finally comes out in February of next year then Pirating is in my blood I Love Monkey Island Monkey Island was one of my first ever video games. It's why I love point and clicks I talk about Monkey Island way more than I should and brand new one is coming to switch switch first Apparently as well. I couldn't be more excited. It sounds like they have all the original voice actors. It's in a new Weird art style that is reminiscent of the original art style I'm not completely sold on it yet, but we're getting brand new Monkey Island So my reaction speaks for itself. This isn't my favorite direct ever This isn't my favorite direct ever my own rabbit sparks and hope is the only thing that I knew was for sure Going to be shown in this event and they took a decent amount of time on it to show how the gameplay works It looks very similar to the first one Gorgeous visuals. I I mean, I don't know what else to tell. Yeah It's it's kind of like XCOM, but with Nintendo spliced with rabbits and the first one was really fun This is one of those games that you either just love or you don't I guess You know something looks kind of like a mobile game a train game Yeah, a little cartoony Hendra on game. It kind of looks fun. Actually, I don't mind that at all We got a look at sonic frontiers and I gotta say Doesn't look great I appreciate that they did show us gameplay of the switch version And this trailer is the first time that I saw things about the game that actually does look pretty fun There's some like throwback levels that it seems like they have a lot of weird and wacky's that I that it does The gameplay does look fun. I gotta be honest It looks fun, but the art style is very jarring to me and the switch gameplay They showed is clearly struggling like and and remember This is what they chose to show the very first clip has a panning shot of flowers and even like the flowers are like Glitching in and out assets loading in really weirdly There's another panning shot pretty early in the trailer where whole chunks of the rock face is like disappearing as the camera pulls away It's hard for me not to notice those things overall the resolution is obviously very low and just the textures are very Blegh a Disney sims game, which Live alive we saw more of that Story of seasons Minecraft legends dragon quest treasures, which I love dragon quest But I'm not sold on this one yet with portal is a game I feel should have been on switch already I find it really weird that it took this long to put the portal games on the switch, but they're here Another harvest game called harvest stellar Mashed in with rpg mechanics and some pretty cool-looking visuals So I might grab that and then I blasted and rushed through everything other than monkey island to get to the end here Because sure enough it's finally happening and it feels unreal It doesn't feel doesn't feel real. It doesn't feel real I I feel like I'm gonna wake up. It is really early. I could still be sleeping and this is all just a beautiful dream I have wanted persona five on switch ever since the game released In fact when I made my fake april fools direct, which some of you might remember It was a long time ago now like the first game I fake announced coming to the switch was persona five because even back then That was what everyone wanted. That was the main hype That was the one game that if you asked what should come to switch everyone said persona five. I was on that train I've been on that train I've never let up on that train and the reason why it was so expected today is because recently they announced It was coming to xbox and pc and it just doesn't make sense for persona five to be everywhere other than switch Especially when we have persona five strikers already and uh, I mean atlas knows nintendo knows How hype this is because they saved it for the very last spot and it had its own Fully voice acted by morgana announcement that persona five. Yes is finally coming to nintendo switch now There's a caveat here for me. I'm very very very excited about this I'm glad that I can finally play it portable It just sucks big booty cheeks that they announced it coming to pc a couple weeks ago because I have a steam deck That was very hype for me. So the wind was taken a little bit out of the sails here I wish this was announced first and was a complete surprise secret The cat was a little bit out of the bag But it gets even better because as well as the full persona five royale experience coming portably to the switch Not a cloud based version either which is better better We also got persona four golden as well as persona three Which is insane golden is my favorite jrpg of all time. I really love five It's up there in my top five, but it there was something about four that I really love I'm so excited. I'm so excited and I think overall as far as a partner showcase mini direct This was best case scenario, man I mean So many of us were waiting for the persona games to come to switch that it's a huge announcement for me personally Monkey island is so exciting The fact that also monkey island is going to be a timed exclusive on switch is cool for me because I love my switch I love monkey island. It's like my two worlds colliding and just a ton of cool announcements near otamata A bunch of other really cool things spliced in here or there, you know, it's a partner showcase I will say what is disappointing is that it is just a partner showcase, you know, that there's two separate things here There's one It's a partner showcase and for a partner showcase. It was amazing But there's the other side of it where it is just a partner showcase And I could totally get people being upset or bummed out about that because at e3 time We don't get a partner showcase. We get a full e3 and it's needed right now There's a lot of things we don't really have answers on or things we don't really know about Where is metro prime 4 when exactly is breath of the wild coming? What's happening next year? What is going on? Now really is the time that we need to know about a lot of this stuff But it's what we got and for it being what we got. I think it was really great I'm really happy about a lot of it. Uh, but what did you think of the direct? That's just my thoughts.   I can feel it. All right. I love you guys. Bye


YouTube. I'm just putting together this board here. This is Anom 1875, one channel and that's kind of, I'm going to build the other half here. I'm taking it from a pretty existing, I'd built one to this socket board, red board maybe when I call it. This is why sometimes it's a good idea to check your, check your components regardless of what their indications may or may not be. Now you see here, I don't know if I can do this in such a way. Right, let's just shift that one a bit closer. So we've got two components here, they're both the same. They're a bit closer. They're supposed to be one ohms, yep, each of them one ohms. Now one of them measures one ohms and the other one does not. Let's see which one's which. Okay, so I've got to do this a little bit. A bit catchy and deep because I've only got one pair of hands, but, so if I take this, this first one, put this onto here, I'll just pop that down, and take the camera. So there it is, being measured there. And look at this, 5.4. Then I get the other one. This is one from each channel, you know, I took out the first one, measured it, and it was 5.4. I took you out from the other channel just to see. That's much better. So it's always worth checking, even if you've been using the components, um, this particular component goes between, it goes between pin 4 on this animating 75 and the output capacitor of the speaker. So it's, um, you know, it's a, it's a vital component. There's a big difference between those two. The one I'm going to throw away is damaged. And I'll put another one in this place. That's not going at all. I tested all this as well before I decided to set it up on this Perth board, and it all works perfectly okay. It'll be interesting to see if there's any difference when I put the, the fresh one I'm registering. I'm trying to show you, I've done it now. These heatsinks are balanced on the back of the L8, 1875. There's, there's no anything holding it to the board. So I'm not going to read the board round too much. It's just there until I, until I can get that heatsink on and get it to get some brackets on the board as I do that. Can't really do that. I've been listening to it for the last hour or so. I've got this pixel for a couple of, uh, analog meters there, but for mavos, one of them is a test set number one. That's one on the right there. It's a RAF jobby on the seal on the side, the calibration seal. It's got RAF on it. And the number unless they're an 808 mark three, I don't know they're connected up and they're just acting like a VU meters. If you like on the outputs here, there's one. There's either. So I'm going to put a little tune on not just to see what it sounds like and I'm going to connect it up and do some power, power readings. I should say measurements, really. Measurement and power measurements.  The bottom rubber is all gone around the side and there's actually where the bite, where the tissue is, there's a big piece missing. And what I'm going to do is I'm going to put some more of the, I get it, hold on. This is the stuff I'm using. On the right up, this is like organic. There's nothing in here, no chemicals that can hurt you, apparently. You can't read it because it's mandarin. Unless you can read mandarin, of course, I can't read mandarin at all. But on the, on eBay, where I got it from, it says it's all organic. And this is, this is a silicone rubber, but it does keep a little bit more movement to it. And if I just brush it on nice and thin, coating that, I've just got it to stick. I've done one lock on the actual cones, as you can see. And on that top bit, I've just got it to stick inside. In a minute, I'm going to, I'm going to brush some more on. I really find two brushes that have been paintbrushes. So that makes quite a bit of, well, it's damaged, isn't it? So it's going to make that horrible noise. I can't really do a great deal, like, loud or anything, but... This is probably not the greatest, probably not the greatest song to actually put on when it's, need something a little bit less, a little bit less banging. You know, I've got to go into the classical stuff for some minutes, not going to be too, too much for it. Of course, this is one that we know. It does sound nice, and it can get quite loud. It can get loud enough to knock off quite a few years on what's left out of those speakers. I'm going to brush that one up, even though it's not come away yet. The rubber is very, very soft. So with the real thin layer or two of this stuff, it will just, it will just get that rubber a little bit more elasticity and a bit more longevity, longevity, longevity. Oh yeah, but it's the power test, really. We don't want to sit here and listen to loads of music. Let's see what we can get out of it. I'm not going to say it's going to get absolutely great, these particular chips I got from Evo. So there could be, oh, it's on my hand round. You know, so it could be genuine, probably not, but I suppose they've just licensed out to lots of different people now to produce if they want to. Put it all on one board, fired it up. I did put one wire round the wrong way around, and I managed to start one up the one end resistor between the output capacitor and the output. You want me to see it from down there. Let's put it before you. There's the one arm. You see it's a bit damaged, but it still works. It's still one arm, so we can live with that. Oh, I also can't do the zoom. It's trying to, I need to do my hands. So, yeah, I'll do another bit of another tract as you get there with an idea for it. Sounds like it does sound really nice. It sounds a lot more what's the word for it, a lot more. There's just a lot more to it than the other little one. All right, we've got that, that insulated one again, because we know that one sounds so I'm not sure what the basic parts are going to be like with this, but the old VU meters, even though I know they're not exactly VU meters, and I've been playing with them too. I've had them both, I've been looking inside, and oh, they're lovely. Absolutely lovely. We've got them nice and bargainous price as well, and an original set of AVO leads and really nice condition. I'm really chuffed about that. Really chuffed, and they're really accurate as well. They're accurate up there, which is what I want, and I don't need accurate to loads of points of what I need. And then of course I've got one in the middle for doing the high resolution, but pretty good. You get quite a lot of resolution up there, anyway. Anyway, we're back to this. So what I'm going to do now is there you go. It sounds nice. It's got no dodging us down into it. Give it a little bit too much, that's what I'm going about, but we're going to sort that out. So I'm going to get it connected onto the scope now. Both channels, I'm going to stick some one kilohertz signal in there and see what we get. Let's get the two miloids on instead of speakers.


Hello everybody! In today's video, you'll see how to change some peculiarities in your settings and in the interface of the new operating system Windows 11 that so many people dislike. Every new update that Windows receives seems to be trying to change some of the users' habits. Some of those changes may be for the better, but some are definitely not pleasant for a number of people. There's a number of things in Windows 11 that most users find annoying, and naturally they'd like to do something about it. In this video, I'll show you how to customize this operating system and make its features more convenient for your everyday needs. Based on the assumption that most users will fancy a simply-looking desktop, Microsoft decided to reduce the good old context menu and you end up having to make a few clicks to display all of its options instead of the single-click action before. As we remember, when you right-click on the desktop in Windows 10, it displays a full-fledged menu with a lot of things you can do. But in the new operating system, that menu has been scaled down to about five elements. To access the full menu, you need to click here Show more options or press the key shortcut Shift-Aff 10. If you want to fix that, make some changes to the registry. Right-click on the Start menu, choose Run, type Reggedit in this field and click OK. In the Registry Editor window that appears, follow these paths. Here a few new strings need to be created. Right-click on the folder CLSID, New, Key. Give it a name. In this key, create one more key with the name in proc-server32. After that, go to this key, select this string with the name Default, right-click on Element, choose Modify and then change its value data from Value Not Set to just empty space. And click OK. Now close the Registry Editor and restart the computer. When it boots again, this is how the context menu will look like. One more setting affects the File Explorer. In fact, the Explorer in Windows 11 is similar to that in Windows 10, and its only exception is that you don't see the ribbon-style menu with tabs, and many of its items such as file name extensions are now hidden in the Options submenu. It is not convenient. To fix the specularity, open the Registry Editor and follow these paths. Here you need to create a Registry key with the name blocked. Open it and create a new string value with this name. Now close the Registry Editor and restart the computer. Open the File Explorer to see the changes. Here now the good old ribbon is back. By default, the start menu in Windows 11 is positioned in the middle of the display and takes up more screen space for less icons than you could access in Windows 10. To make things even worse, you have to click one more time to see the list of all your apps. This unpleasant peculiarity can be fixed by restoring the classic taskbar with a third-party utility called Open Shell, or by adding the Registry. In the Programs window, select the start menu style you like, check the box below to replace start button, and click OK. Now the classic start menu opens every time you click the start button. At the same time, the default Windows 11 menu is still there. The method for switching to the classic menu with the help of the Registry Editor used to work with earlier builds only and is now unavailable. The second method still works, but the start menu, Cortana and search buttons will be inactive. However, as long as you use Open Shell after modifying the Registry, this method is also usable. To edit the Registry, follow the path in the Editor. Create a new dword, 32-bit value here, with the name UndockingDisable, and change its value data to 1. After you restart the computer, you will have to configure how the system icons, clock, volume, and network icons should look like. To do it, open the Run window and type this command. Select the option Turning System icons on or off, and enable Clock, Volume, Network and Input Indicator. In our channel and blog, you will find solutions to any problem from installing an operating system or configuring it to fixing possible bugs and errors or optimizing mobile gadgets. Our specialists will answer any questions you ask in your comments under the videos or articles. What is more, Windows 11 has allowed the option to change the taskbar size. Now, you can only choose one of the three possible sizes – small, medium, or large. This can also be fixed by using the Registry Editor. In the Registry Editor window, follow the path Create a new dword, 32-bit value, and give it a name TaskbarSI. Open this value and set its value data to 0, 1, or 2. It means small, medium, or large size, respectively. After you've made the changes, close the Registry Editor and restart the computer. In Windows 10, you can place the taskbar at the top of the screen or at the sign of it, but you're not going to find this feature in Windows 11. Sadly, there is no officially supported workaround to move the taskbar elsewhere in Windows 11, so if you want this feature back, you can use a third party tool like Start 11. At the same time, you can have the taskbar at the top of the screen if you're ready to spend a while in the Registry Editor. Open the editor and follow the path Open the key with the name Settings and edit the fifth digit in the second row to change it from 0, 3 to 0, 1. Then open Task Manager and restart the file explorer. When the explorer restarts, the taskbar will be displayed at the top of the screen, together with the clock and volume icons. If you servo-displace, you'll have to edit all keys in the folder mmStuckRectTS3 to have the correct picture on all of them. Windows 11 uses Microsoft Edge as its default browser. In Windows 10, you could install another browser as the default one and change this setting during the installation, but in the latest operating system, you'll have to modify the settings manually. For example, you will need to change the application to open such file types as HTML, SVG, XHD and so on. Without this change, a click on the link will open Edge instead of your selected default browser. To fix it, open settings, apps, jump to default apps and scroll down to find Microsoft Edge. Now modify each settings. Click on the extension and choose the default browser you prefer. In one of the latest updates, Windows 10 received a nice feature displaying current weather and temperature to the left of the volume and clock icons. However, it was removed in Windows 11. To have that widget back, you'll need to install some additional software, like Weatherbar or Weatherbug. These three widgets will appear in the test bar and inform you about the weather. One more peculiarity of Windows 11 is that it comes with OneDrive pre-installed and configured to run every time your operating system starts. To fix it, right-click on the cloud icon, open the settings and uncheck the box for Start OneDrive Automatically. In Windows 11, you can't unpin certain tiles from the test bar by just right-clicking on them. I mean, such elements as widgets, taskview, chat and search. To remove the tiles which you don't need, right-click on the test bar and choose taskbar settings. Now you can disable everything you don't want to see. This was the last step for today, but if you'd like to add something new, we'll be happy to see your comments under this video. And that is all for now. Hopefully, this video was useful. Remember to click the Like button and subscribe to our channel. Leave comments to ask questions. Thank you for watching. Good luck.


How do we affect this stuff? How does this actually, you know, how do we improve these things? Improve generalization. Right off the bat, train in the target situation whenever possible. Makes it a lot easier. In other words, if you're in that natural environment when you're doing the training and when you're trying to teach the person what to do, then it's going to kind of maintain itself. It's going to stick in place and it's going to stay there. But if you have to train in a different setting, then you have to remember to make sure you then purposefully get it to bridge that gap. Let's say you can't train in the unnatural setting. The idea then is you train in as many conditions as possible. That way you're teaching that this behavior works in all sorts of scenarios. And when you get to that natural environment where you're wanting the person to actually do the behavior, then they'll likely be prepared to do that because they've learned in these other five scenarios that it just worked. Program common stimuli. The more similar you can keep these environments in these contexts, the more likely it is to reinforce the particular behavior that's going to come about. And again, it's using these common stimuli. Make sure that those stimuli are going to be present in that target situation. Train sufficient stimulus exemplars. You're teaching concepts and functional equivalence classes. The idea here, again, give as many examples as you can. Reinforce those particular examples. As you reinforce the particular behaviors in those new particular contexts, again, sufficient stimulus exemplars, then you're going to produce much more behavioral momentum. That momentum is going to carry that behavior over into that new setting and likely come into contact with that natural reinforcer. Remember, concepts and functional equivalence classes. Concepts, multiple stimuli producing the same response. So that's response generalization, functional equivalence. The same many responses will produce the same outcome. We can think of that in a sense of general case programming. So teach the types of behaviors that will work in general types of situations that they will encounter. So I can teach you how to deal with money. In fact, when I was in Afghanistan, that's one of the first things I learned, was that learn how to deal with money. Learn the language for money. I was never really fully fluent in the language over there, but I was fluent enough in money. So in dollars, or not in dollars, but the money that they use is called afgani. So I was able to use my numbers and things like that across the board, and that made it very functional for me. So I could go shopping for my food if I wanted to. I didn't have to have a translator with me. I could walk down to Market Street or not Market Street, but walk down to a vegetable lane or walk down to Butcher Street or whatever it may be and get the food that I needed to get. So I was taught the type of behavior that will work in many situations that I was going to encounter, and that made it very functional for me. And later, I slowly added more and more language, but I was never fully fluent, and I'm still not fluent today. And I actually have a hard time with the numbers, and unless I'm talking, like if I was to just start getting into the numbers right now, I would be really clunky with it. It wouldn't be very fluid, or even fluid for that matter, but if I was talking to one of my Afghan friends, I would be much more fluent with it. So there is some context-specific stuff there, but the idea is that we were programming for the general, or I was programming myself for the general case. We also want to train sufficient response exemplars. What are the different things that you can do in order to achieve the reinforcer? There's 10 different ways to say thank you. So as long as you teach as many of those as you can, you're more likely to get one of those to occur in the right context. Hopefully, the learner will be able to generalize this response to new cases as well. So one person, in terms of the thank you thing, I may be able to say that in different intensities, or at different times when it's appropriate, as long as I've had enough examples of how to do that, and the appropriate responses that I need to do in order to make that happen. Very the acceptable responses. This is essentially how you develop creativity. Some people think creativity is this inborn thing. It's not. It's trained. It's learned. I can teach you to be creative. I can require a creative response. In other words, I can require that you do something new, do something that I haven't seen before, and you're going to get a reinforcer for that. And then if I continue to do that, keep requiring that same thing that will select for creativity. So whatever we can have people do, these different responses change it up a little bit, but make it still acceptable. Again, this leads us to the idea of functional equivalence responses. There's 50 ways to screw in that screw. They all work. There's 100 ways to turn on the light switch. They all work. So we want to focus on those, rather than focusing on the individual specific little things.


Welcome to another episode of Tales from the VHS Vault. Before we get into our tiny little story here, what are we drinking? Today we are drinking Lords of Death Hopped Rice Lager. Ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding. Just a little bit of a story about when we first watched on TV, Transylvania 65,000 and the double bill to that was a death warrant. Transylvania 65,000 was a movie we loved and still love. I wouldn't mind doing a full episode on it one day because I think it deserves one. It's one of those movies that we rent all the time but neither of us owned. And it was playing on TV one day late at night and we kind of had to sleep over and the whole idea was to stay up to be able to tape it off of TV. So we had a copy and it just so happened that afterwards death warrant was on like right after.  I think Transylvania 65,000 kind of like shaped our sense of humor. It was kind of our introduction to Michael Richards because before he was on Seinfeld, well, he was in this movie. Always mimic the bits he would do. I remember once in elementary school doing the bit where he slips on the banana peel like, I want to show you something. Oh, it's a beautiful day today.  Like is your knees got a band back? Yeah, your knee has to go under your body. And I just remember picking all the rocks out, tore up and bloody everything. What were you doing? Oh, just playing videos. Just playing Transylvania 65,000. We were in junior high and there was like a class from elementary coming in to see the school. School and they came in and we pulled that on the kids. I do remember that now, yeah. All the books, we put the books up to just smell the books. Smell it, it's good. We're all freaking them out. What's this? These guys are making us smell these books and everything. It's funny. It's funny. Yeah, and of course like nobody knew that movie except just us. Like nobody. And it just so happened that afterwards death warrant was on like right after. It's like, okay, we've got to stand for death warrant too. Yeah, we're all excited about that too. Cause like super into blood sport.  Super into kickboxer. Yeah, that's pretty good.  That's his latest movie. Funny thing was it was at my house but I fell asleep like just as death warrant was starting. So I never even got to watch it. And I, it's funny because I kind of don't remember that much about Transylvania 65,000 but I remember everything about watching death warrant. I had to blank it on my legs and everything.  I was all excited and you were passed right out. So that's our little story about trying to stay up to tape Transylvania 65,000 and death warrant off of TV. So until next time, keep drinking.


This is stock number 8C99A. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. You're new and use Chrysler headquarters. Today, we are checking out this super clean 2006 Chrysler 300. This vehicle has the 2.7 liter V6 motor and from this HD video, you will be able to tell just how clean this car is all the way around inside and out. And it's probably one of the cleanest 2006 300s that we've seen in quite some time. We shoot all of our videos in 1080p, so if you have HD capabilities on your computer tablet or smartphone device, turn them on right now because it's like you're right here looking at the vehicle with me. This vehicle has Goodyear Assurance weather ready tires. These are 235, 55R18s and they are on 18 inch painted alloy rims. And these tires are just about new. Lots of tread left, I'd say 90, 95% of the tread left on these tires. Very new tires. I am not sure if we did that, put those on in our shop or not. Black clear coat is the color. Has aftermarket projector lamp headlamps and some LED running lights. You can see has the aftermarket painted grille. Really a good looking car. And like I said, very, very clean. I didn't see any dents or dings on the hood. There's no scuffs or scrapes on that front bumper. This passenger side rim is an excellent condition as well. And as you go down this side of the car, you can see just how clean that body is. How dent-free and scratch-free the paint is, how mirror-like that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by, just can't make the trip down. You can still see the car, hear the car and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at. Before you even get here, I do apologize. This is actually black pearl on this car. Very, very clean on this side of the vehicle. All the lower rockers and wheel wells look really good. The back tires are just as new as the front tires. We might even put these on in our shop. These might be brand new tires on here. They're very, very close. Four-wheel disc brakes on this car. No scuffs or scrapes on that back rim. And as we come around the back, you can see it does have aftermarket tail lamps, LED lights on the back there. No dense dings or scuffs on that rear bumper. Very, very clean. And the deck lid is in excellent shape as well for the trunk. No denser dings on that. You can see just how mirror-like that paint is. We'll take a quick look in the trunk in a second after we go down this side of the car, but very clean down this side. All those wheel wells look really good. This back rim is in nice shape as well. And that tire has just as much tread as the rest. And once again down this side, very, very clean. Look how mirror-like that paint is. It's unbelievable for a 2006. You forget you're looking at a 2006. We'll take a quick look in the trunk here, and then we'll check out the interior. The interior is equally as clean. So all the stuff back here, the original grille, they have all the original lights and everything for this vehicle as well. This one does have a kicker subwoofer back here, but very clean in the trunk.  I think that's lumbar. I'm sorry, that's power pedals. This is for your power pedals, but you got power driver's seat, no rips or tears in the seat, and as we hop inside the vehicle, you can see that this one has 35,810 miles. Instrument clusters nice and clean. The steering wheel is in excellent shape. Not a ton of options on this car. You got a six-disc in-dash CD changer, and you got that kicker sub in the back, so I'm sure it sounds really good. Your climate controls are right there. The dash is very clean as well. No cracks or anything on that, and the passenger seat, no rips or tears on that. Headliner is in excellent shape as well, and you do get your map lights up there. We'll take a quick look at the back seats, and then we will check out under the hood, but very clean in the front. Back seats are just as clean. No rips, no tears back here. It does have the latch child safety system for your car seats. These seats do fold down for extra storage, like so. You can see all the boxes back there, and we do have factory floor mats back here as well, and then that's your front license plate holder, if you'd like to put that on. I'd like to personally thank you for checking out the video today, and hopefully from this video you'll have been able to tell just how clean this car is all the way around inside and out. Under the hood we have the 2.7-liter V6 motor. Engine bay is as clean as you'd expect with how clean the rest of the car is. This vehicle has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop, has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off. It's got four, if they're not branded, they're like new tires. Vehicle has been gone through mechanically 100% and is 100% ready to go. To see more pictures of this car or one of our other 450 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, wranglers, you name it, we gotta go to our website www.summitauto.com. Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle on our lot, videos of every single used vehicle that we have all at summitauto.com. Thank you so much for checking out the video. If you want to make this one yours, give us a call right now<PHONE_NUMBER>. Ask for one of our sales associates to make this car yours today. Once again, that number is<PHONE_NUMBER>. And if you'd like to check out more HD videos, you can go to youtube.com slash summitauto. Remember to like, subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you may see there. In fact, in a second, you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel. On your left, a link to more used inventory like this one on your right. If you haven't been to our website on the bottom, a link to this vehicle on our website, click those check us out. We really look forward to helping you with this super clean 2006 Chrysler 300. And you won't be disappointed in this one. Thanks again.