Hi everybody, good day. Welcome to join StarLex project overview introduction. My name is Yang Hu, and I am from StarLex team at Intel. Well, let's get it started. Here is the agenda for today. Firstly, we will have a quick glance and what StarLex is about. Secondly, we could look into a bit more in-depth with the high-level architecture diagram. Third, we would like to call out some features highlighted on StarLex. Then we will quickly go through StarLex projects roadmap along our development journey in past years. Last but not least, we will show you all the contributors in our community. Okay, let's have a quick look at what StarLex is from this page. First, when you access StarLex website at gdps.starlex.io, you will see the introduction as such. There are a lot of words, but with that, we could capture a few keywords like cloud infrastructure, for age, no latency, and so on. In summary, we could describe StarLex with following five bullets. Number one, StarLex is a top-level project approved by OSF, Oppostec Foundation in June 2020. Two, StarLex is a hardened Kubernetes implementation, which was certified by CNCF. And it's also an Oppostec instance, which is optional to deploy based on your needs. Three, StarLex can manage containers, virtual machines, experimenters, for tenants, and users. Four, StarLex provides a set of DevOps tools to manage classed hardware, mostly x86 servers, OS operating system, and cloud infrastructure. Five, StarLex is optimized solution on deterministic latency and performance for age computing. Keeping the general description in mind previously, we see. So let's move on having a look at the high-level architecture on this page, on such a software stack, layer by layer, bottom up. On top of 86 servers, we are having an next distribution. More specifically, StarLex integrates send OS with either real-time kernel or standard kernel. Going up to the user space, we integrate a couple of dozens of building blocks from upstream communities, showing in orange blocks. These building blocks are running on top of send OS host, which we call it distribution layer. Essentially, they are providing all kinds of services in order to lay the foundation for cloud infrastructure. For example, IPMY will work with server BMC modules to provide very known-level hardware and software manageability. Ceph is deployed and serves storage for Kubernetes and OpenStack in the back end. Etcd is the cornerstone for Kubernetes control plan. Docker is fundamental part for any cloud native infrastructure, no doubt. All the building blocks are playing the key role on StarLex. Above, we just named a few. Moving on, you will notice there are a bucket of blocks in purple, host management, fault management, software management, configuration management, and service management. We call them flock services, and they are core modules delicately contributed by StarLex community, other than utilized from other open source projects. For the details of these flock services, you can check out StarLex online documents. As well, on this diagram, there are other two subsystems in purple named infrastructure orchestration and distribution edge cloud. Infrastructure orchestration implements ETSI NFV VIM interfaces by wrapping OpenStack or Kubernetes client APIs. And distributed edge cloud is a solution to fulfill the needs of edge cluster which could exist geographically distributed. When the base on the distribution layer and the flock service layer, we are ready to boost a Kubernetes cluster. So, here we are seeing the blocks in blue, the core part of course is Kubernetes. And there are also a few other components which are leveraged to facilitate container images and applications. Up to this stage, StarLex is having everything in terms of constructing a cloud infrastructure. As said, if there is a need, OpenStack services can be deployed with StarLex by means of containerization. In another word, from Kubernetes point of view, OpenStack services are just a bucket of deployments, ports, services, etc. etc. In summary, this diagram presents how StarLex is integrated layer by layer, conceptually, hope it's helpful of giving you a whole picture about StarLex architecture. On this page, we listed a few highlights or features on StarLex project. First of all, StarLex is a validated infrastructure. In StarLex, both containers and virtual machines are supported. From storage perspective, self-cluster is deployed as the vague end for Kubernetes, PV, and OpenStack services such as Glance, Cinder, and Swift. From hardware perspective, we also had inter-1-gig, 10-gig-NIC, TSN-NICs, and several other NICs integrated and validated. Also, inter-FBGA and QAD cards are integrated as part of the package. Secondly, for the edge computing use case, no latency requirements, StarLex takes advantage of primitive Linux kernel, KVM, and edge end-to-end tuning even include TSN integration. Moreover, StarLex has high availability more than Kubernetes and OpenStack. Thanks to those features, like active standby controllers, synchronized states by multiple layers like DRVD, service management, and process monitoring, and a few other features, like such as online patch software upgrade and back-end and restore. All these make StarLex a more reliable, scalable, and high availability infrastructure. From previous pages, we have already known what StarLex is and its architecture. Now, let's see how it's deployed in place practically. With StarLex, we have three deployment options to fit different requirements in terms of resource demounting, capacity, scalability, and high availability. The first choice is simplex AIO all-in-one on a single server on which there are all three logical roles we also call them personalities, control, storage, and computer worker. This deployment is the simplest way of having a try with StarLex to know how it works and what it can do, but it's lack of the capacity of scaling and high availability. The second way of deployment is called duplex AIO on two servers with the active standby redundant design. We could gain the merits of the high availability, while the actual computing capacity is still very limited because there are only two servers and on each server, all three roles are up and running. The last one is a standard solution. Multiple servers are placed in each place different roles, delegate roles, control, storage, or computer worker. In such a deployment, we have two controllers with active standby pair by design, a cup of storage nodes, and up to 100 computer workers. This multi-node deployment is preferable in the real production environment because it has a lot of advantages from all aspects. So these are options we have and you can choose one who then based on your actual needs. This page I will talk about our journey along with StarLex project. Taking the metaphor, we put this project in three phrases, grow, work, and run. First of all, similar to other projects on the OSF, we follow the rhythm of release two versions every year. We kicked off this project in 2018 earlier and we made it join Oppositec Foundation and May Vancouver Summit. Later, 2018, in October, the community made the release 1.0. Moving forward to 2019, we made a leap on the architecture. Reconstruct StarLex from the design with Oppositec directly installed on the center OS to a design around the Kubernetes. With such a huge change, we released 2.0 in September and 3.0 in December with further polishes. In 2020, we made 4.0 with cut container integrate, keeping up with Oppositec Ussuri and a few other industrial IoT features such as TSN, time-sensitive network support, as I mentioned previously. And going ahead by this year, we will have another release 5.0 with containerized self-cluster by Rook operator, as well a new personality for the edge worker node which could have previously installed the next distribution OS around it. Going through three years, we are ready to step up to a wrong stage in the next and following years. There, we are going to aim at the ecosystem development with our partners in all edge computing segments. Because we are a part of the opening for a family, StarLex community always promotes four opens. First of all, all projects in StarLex are fully open-sourced. Secondly, StarLex is with open design, as we described on previous architecture page. You can also get more information from the online deck. Then, the development process is host on Garage and open for everybody to review and comment. All in all, StarLex is an open community and we welcome all kinds of contributions by all means. On this page, here are all the community partners, there are contributors or donors. Here, on behalf of the community, I would like to say thank you for everything you have done for these projects. Last but not least, again, welcome join us. Then, let's move to the Q&A session. Thank you.


Good morning everyone and welcome. This is Melissa and I'm reviewing Disney. I called this, the 120 calls yesterday and it was even late because we were doing this in the morning and anyways, long story short, what another great call?   So the options letter that I have right now is the win ratio in that letter is astronomical. I mean, every trade that I'm calling almost is working. It is just incredible. So another nice move. Disney is gapping up this morning. So if you bought the option yesterday, you were up a little depending what price you had or flat into the clothes and you will be up this morning when you roll out of bed. This is the really nice thing about doing options. And again, we did this as a day trade yesterday in the room. I called it late for that too. But long story short, another nice move in Disney. First target here is 118. Again, long shot, if it gets to 120 within the time that I called this, it could. I mean, this is gapping up this morning. Pretty big here. And we got the Fed minutes out this afternoon.  Because you gotta be aware of the fact that the Fed happens this afternoon which could move the market in a positive direction which would help Disney. Or if it's negative news, then this would affect this. I don't think it affects it a lot but it could affect it on the day from where this is at here this morning. So another just fantastic call. I hope everyone is doing the trades in the letter. And if you're interested in signing up for the options letter, it's $49.99 a year, $5,000 a year. It is so underpriced. I really am considering raising the price in that letter because I am just calling winning trade after, winning trade after, winning trade after, winning trade. So I hope everyone held this through and it looks great. Anyways, good luck everybody. Watch for 118, 1875, 119 is not out of the question today. I mean, again, if you wanna hold this through this afternoon and into the longer term, 120, a new highs for Disney, it's just whether or not you feel like doing that because I'm not saying it's gonna go straight there. Good luck everyone. And if you're interested in signing up for the options newsletter for the year, it's $49.99 for the year. There is no monthly subscription. You sign up and you get the trades for a year email to you. Thanks everybody, have a great day.


I just want you people to know it's not my fault when the clerk's office comes up in the ground. All you can do is what you have to work with." That was Pike County Clerk Rhonda Taylor in January. The day the Pike Fiscal Court voted to not give Taylor's office a budget supplement it had traditionally received. Today, Taylor announced that the budget problems had hit her office. She said the three satellite offices of the Pike County Clerk's Office in Elkhorn City, Phelps and Belfrey will cease full-time operation at the end of the month and will then only be open one day per week. Taylor also said 10 of her employees or 40% of her entire staff will be laid off in an attempt to keep the office above water. We won't be open Saturday anymore in the branch offices. Now the main office will continue to stay with their regular hours just like they are now will be open on Saturday also. It won't change. I'm hoping this will just be a temporary thing but I don't know how long it'll take. But as soon as I can restore services back to the people on a full-time basis, I will. Taylor said her office is sharing the same difficulties as many offices in Pike County. She said after she found out in January that she would no longer get a supplement, her office tightened its belt. Police agreed to pay cuts and giving up some vacation and personal time. The cuts, she said, helped but were not enough to weather the ongoing budget storm. I think people have a right to service and as of right now one day a week is all I can provide. I don't want to cut off their services, totally no. She said the loss of the supplement as well as declining revenues and an increasingly bad economy prompted the money-saving moves. The offices will cease full-time operations after June 30th, reporting in Pike County for EKB News. I'm Chris Anderson.


The ocean state governor Ademola de Liquez announced plans for a multi-billionaire infrastructure project to address the state's significant deficit. Funds will be sourced from blocked leakages and special project accounts. The project is expected to be completed within one year and would include five flyovers to improve traffic flow. Two flyovers will be built in one in Ileife, one in Uwadehde and one in Ikiru town.


Next thing to it is the writing convention. Writing convention of email are very different from the conventional correspondence that we do. One of the differences that is very much there is that when we write a letter we also send some non-verbal cues with it. In case of email there are not too many non-verbal cues. Beside the convention of email has an informality in it compared to written communication. It is a little different from the traditional way of writing. In emails normally certain acronyms are used or it has its own jargon I cited some of the example in my previous lecture that we use certain terms certain words which are very known by people using this media. So it has its own jargon. Then there are certain convention of writings which are which are strictly observed in conventional writing and which are not taken care of in email. For example when we are writing we do not care of punctuation capitalization. Though we do sometimes take care of periods or full stock but we don't care for other punctuation mark. Similarly we can use certain figures certain graphics to convey our meaning in email in which are not used in normal conventional written messages. So it this technology has its own convention of writing. Whenever we want to send some email we need to go log on and then we have to write a certain address and to give a certain password and then we are allowed to use a certain mailbox and then we can compose our messages and send our messages. Similarly to read email we have access to any computer system then to log on by using a certain identification code our address and password and then we can read our messages. So far as the planning of the messages is concerned we have to take care of planning step when we are dealing with email messages. For example we need to decide on the purpose that why we are writing our email messages especially when we are dealing with business messages because we do use the business messages for this purpose. So we need to decide the purpose we need to decide on the contents and then write the main ideas into point form then we can form these point into one regular letter regular message that is according to our purpose.


What's up everybody? Jason for jazzy's case breaks calm this Phil select pick your team two and three with this 14 team Little team randomizer giveaway first. We do the 2015 contenders one box break blaster number one random teams randomized customer names and teams Then at the end of the break we'll take all 32 customer names randomize them and the top 14 names will get a team Whether it's in pick a team number two or three and starting off with a pack is going to number one all the way down to the Giants Going to number 14 So here we go guys. We'll do the break first. Let's roll it. We got ourselves a three and a five seven or eight times. Sorry Good luck one two three four five six seven And eighth and final time Chris down to adam one two three four five six seven And eighth and final time Titans down to the bucks All right, so stick to what you got. Remember this 2015 draft castle mario to james winston were the big quarterback rookies at the time Think stefan digs. There's a rookie in 2015 And some other great players as well as i'm trying to remember Besides that now aglore was the eagles rookie in 2015 All right, I guess This is a blast from the past. All right mad jones Brett hunley Here's another quarterback at ucla 2015 We got a little eddie lacy dyke And jamal charles is the dyke but it's numbered it's a 99 That's cool And tom brady mvp contenders the dyke It's not too shabby Sweet All right, there you go. Appreciate it guys Now let's switch scenes And let's give away the teams i remember top 14 get a team Right there Good luck. Let's roll the dice and it is a five and a one six times. Good luck one two three four five And sixth and final time. Good luck top 14 boom Mark all the way to the top down to andrew So there you go So mark you're gonna be getting the packers in number three Jeffrey with the vikings in number two james with the washroom football team number two andrew with the cowboys number three adam will washroom football team three uh 49ers three Rams to Matthew With rams three martin with broncos three adam with jagwars three martin with bears three chris parent with saints two charles with saints three and james with giants three And there you go guys That was the break. This was the filler for select packaging two and three coming up next is number two


What's the genetic map of the British Isles and what impacted the Romans, the Vikings, the Normans and the Anglo-Saxons having its genetic makeup? The people of the British Isles study led by researchers from the University of Oxford set out to answer this question. They took DNA samples from volunteers from the UK and Europe to identify key traces of population movement into the UK over the last 10,000 years. They found 17 clusters of individuals who had similarities in their genetics that matched remarkably well with their geographical location. Some other major findings of the study were that Anglo-Saxons made a significant impact on the genetics of much of England, although they did not wipe out all traces of the earlier settlers of Britain. Groups of Angles and Saxons migrated from places like Germany and ancient Denmark into Britain starting around the 5th century AD after the Romans left. The genetic map of Britain shows that large parts of eastern and central and southern England form a single genetic group with between 10 and 40% Anglo-Saxon ancestry. They did not completely wipe out the earlier settlers of Britain, however. This suggests that the Anglo-Saxons, instead of completely wiping out the indigenous people of Britain, intermarried and integrated with them. What impact did the Vikings make genetically on the British Isles? Although they made a significant impact militarily, politically, linguistically and culturally, there is no significant genetic signature in England from the Dane Law period. In Orkney, however, the Viking genetic legacy is quite remarkable. 25% of DNA from Orkney has Norwegian ancestry, a clear marker of the Viking period and their colonisation of Orkney and other islands in that region. They did not completely wipe out the indigenous people of Orkney prior to the Viking raids and occupation, however. As the indigenous resident population of Orkney prior to this, probably a Pictish population is still present in the genetic code. Norwegian markers were found in all Scottish and Northern Irish samples, but less so in England and even less so in Wales. In general, Orkney was the most genetically distinct of all the clusters in the study. The genetic evidence suggests that the people of Wales are the most genetically similar to the earliest settlers of the British Isles after the last Ice Age ended and the Ice receded. These early settlers of the British Isles spread across all regions into Scotland, England and Northern Ireland. However, these peoples of these ancient nations were more affected by migrations and invasions than the people of ancient Wales. Thus, the people of Wales are the most genetically similar to the earliest settlers of the British Isles. Interestingly, however, there is a clear genetic split between Northern Wales and Southern Wales. Although the Romans had a remarkably large impact on Britain in general, they left a remarkably small impact genetically on its people, perhaps because only a small number of Romans actually settled in Britain. A similar story is found when we look at the Normans. Although they had a notable impact on the language and government of Britain, they had a remarkably little impact genetically. Outside of a few small, powerful families that did settle in Britain. Other findings of the study were that the Celtic peoples of the British Isles are distinct genetically, reaffirming the fact that Celts are bound by language, culture and shared history as opposed to genetics. There is links, though, between Northern Ireland and many people in Western Scotland. With this in part explained by the history of the Gaels and the Gaelic Kingdom of Dalryada, which stretched from parts of Ireland to the western coast of Scotland. There was also a genetic split in Northern Ireland, however, with both groups linking to some parts of Scotland. The Ulster plantation is another potential explanation for this reality. The data also suggests a large movement of people from Northern France into the British Isles particularly Scotland and England between 6,000 and 3,000 years ago. This is obviously a massive subject, so please let me know your thoughts in the comments below and any studies or reports you come across on this subject. I am also going to make a separate video on Ireland and delve into each individual country in more detail in future videos. So like I say, any references please let me know in the comments below and I'll use them for future videos. As we have seen, the genetic map of the British Isles is as fascinating as it sounds although it does raise its own questions. Please let me know your thoughts in the comments below. Thanks for watching. If you would like to support this work through Patreon, buy me a coffee dot com or make a donation through PayPal. Please do so via the links in the description below. Please remember to subscribe and hit the bell and I'll speak to you soon.


Okay everybody, Dr. O here and this video we're going to cover the three types of cartilage versus let's just talk about cartilage. So cartilage is this matrix that's full of chondrocytes. So chondrocytes are cartilage cells. Chondro means cartilage. So you see these special chondrocytes, these cartilage cells, they're in what's called a lacunae, not a big deal, but then they have this matrix around them. That's what makes up cartilage and then cartilage is going to be encapsulated by what's called pericondrium, this dense irregular connect tissue, not a huge deal. The two key things I think of whenever I think of cartilage is number one, it's avascular, no blood supply. So the only way that cartilage cells get nutrients is through diffusion. This is why they heal so slowly because they don't have a blood supply like other tissues do. Like bone is going to heal much better than cartilage and much more quickly as well. The other key thing is cartilage growth generally does not occur in adults when you're a child. You grow new cartilage, growth hormone produces more cartilage but as we get older we don't see that. As an adult, so in my age, we're not growing new cartilage and the cartilage I do have is going to heal so slowly that if I damage my cartilage it might just be a goner. If you tear a meniscus in your knee they can try to save it and of course now they can use stem cells and cool things like that but usually they would just go in and cut it out because it's not going to heal. So cartilage heals super slowly for those two reasons. It doesn't normally grow in adults and it's avascular. Bone's completely different. When you break a bone usually it's going to heal stronger than ever and so cartilage and bone one key difference. Bone is vascular, cartilage is avascular. Let's look at the three types of cartilage here. So I have highland cartilage first. So your bones were made of highland cartilage until they ossified and became bone. So the key example of highland cartilage, so it's smooth, it has some flexibility, its primary job is to reduce friction, that's the key one to remember. So where you're going to see highland cartilage is the ends of your long bones. So if you ate a chicken drumstick the white on the end is highland cartilage. So the entire bone used to be highland cartilage, now it turned into bone, the ends stayed highland cartilage. So the synovial joints, the ends of your long bones are going to be the key example of where you'd find highland cartilage. The connect tissue, the tips of your ribs is going to be highland cartilage as well. They're in the sternum. These are going to be key examples of highland cartilage and I already mentioned the fact that your bones used to be it. Let's look at some pictures here. So here you see a synovial joint. The articular cartilage there would be highland cartilage. Another picture, this is your epiphyseal plate, sorry epiphyseal plate also known as the growth plate that would be cartilage and I'll cover this when we talk about bone growth, but the entire bone used to be cartilage and then it becomes bone. The growth plate is the last piece of that bone that is still cartilage. When that growth plate disappears it will all become bone. So an epiphyseal plate becomes an epiphyseal line when bone growth has ended. So we'll cover that all later. So those are key examples of highland cartilage. Next we have fibrocartilage. The key words I think of here, fibrocartilage resists compression. So it limits movement more than highland cartilage, but it prevents bone to bone contact from compression. So the key examples here would be the inter vertebral disc. So the shock absorbers between all of your spinal bones, your vertebrae are going to be the key example of fibrocartilage. The, actually I can show you them, so here we see an inter vertebral disc and then also on the bottom the pubic symphysis or the symphysis pubis. That fibrocartilage pad keeps your two pubic bones from crashing together. So those are going to be the key examples of fibrocartilage, inter vertebral discs and the symphysis pubis there.  It's going to bend real easily. So the two key places where you're going to see elastic cartilage is going to be here we see the epiglottis. So the epiglottis is an elastic flap that when you swallow covers the glottis, the opening to your trachea. So the epiglottis keeps food or drink from going down the wrong pipe. You don't want you want food and drink to go in your esophagus, not down your windpipe as they call it. So this elastic epiglottis does that. Now sadly as we get older, like all of our other body tissues, the epiglottis starts to stiffen up. So a lot of people living in long-term care facilities, nursing homes, they may have to use water thickeners or drink thickened water because the epiglottis is so stiff that it doesn't fully cover this glottis anymore. So that would be the epiglottis and then the last example, I thought I had a picture, the last example would just be the elastic cartilage there in your ears. I can't believe I didn't have a picture of an ear there. But all right, so those are going to be your three types of cartilage. I hope this helps. Have a wonderful day. Be blessed.


Hello and welcome to the Grand Line Review, your source for everything one piece. Today we have a review of chapter 943, Smile. And ladies and gentlemen, I am thrilled to announce that the drought is finally over. That's right, for the first time since early Dressrosa, Zoro and Sanji have interacted. Now this is pretty insane when we think about it because the last time they were even in the same vicinity was chapter 723. It is now chapter 943, so that is an incredible 220 chapter weight. Although to be honest, I didn't realize how much I missed the two of them until the incredible final page of this chapter. And first up, I just want to devote some time to how stunning that center feature panel looks. I mean, this may actually be one of my favorite panels in the entirety of the one who are thus far. Sanji looks incredibly awesome with his cross arms and one leg up pose. Along with his outfit, it feels very distinctly Japanese to me. And I love the fact that his foot is on fire. And also correct me if I'm wrong, which you know you're the internet and you'll do anyway. But is this the first time we've seen him engage in Diablo Jamba without shoes?  Very cool, but very interesting. And then there's Zoro's wonderfully juxtaposed crouching position, one hand clutching toco, and the other grasping his sword ready for action. This panel really is an artistic masterclass. Because Zoro and Sanji are just both so aesthetically poised to be conflicting opposites, because Sanji with his leg captures all of the vertical momentum, while Zoro with his crouching and his sword completely rule the horizontal plane. It really could not be a better artistic representation of just how different these two are. And yet they're so wonderfully held together by the smoke and the architecture in the background. And speaking of the background, one of my favorite parts of this panel is where you see Drake and Hawkins just standing there with very minimal detail. It kind of evokes the feeling that the Sanji Zoro duo is so awesome that it makes even two members of the worst generation look like fodder. On the other hand, it does seem very intentional to be placing both of them there, when featuring two of the monster trio in the foreground. I'm hoping that this is very much hinting at a nice two on two battle to come, because really Zoro and Sanji are well and deep into the shit now. They're standing in front of the shotgun in a public execution plaza, with the potential of everything still being televised actually. The nation's eyes are very much on them, and I feel like it's about time for a proper wano skirmish. We've had an awful lot of these brief encounter followed by escape sort of situations, and I'm not sure how long we can really keep going with it. If anything, I could see a situation where Zoro and Sanji are subjected to an overwhelming show of force from the wano samurai or the beast pirates or both, and thus not ruining one of the things that Yasu bought for them with his sacrifice, which is maintaining the idea that there is no rebellion occurring on wano, no none whatsoever, and if Zoro and Sanji simply escaped, then there is something obviously weird happening, and I'd imagine that Orochi and Kaido would both be put on high alert. Blast just imagining, the entirety of the monster trio in prison together is a very cool thought, but on the other hand that would just go on to extend the prisoner mine stuff, so we'll see what happens. But moving elsewhere, I'd say the main purpose of this chapter was definitely to give us some solid information on the smile fruits, and wow, they are so much more horrific than I could have ever imagined when we first heard of them way way way way way back when.  I mean imagine not having access to the ability to feel happy and being forced into a permanent depression. Well we have the inverse occurring here, but just because that's the case does not make it any less of a horrible life to live. These people have been robbed of their right to feel, which is such an integral aspect to being human. Without these feelings, there's no way to properly process things like grief, meaning that they would be living in a perpetually torturous existence. It actually makes me wonder if by the end of the arc, we'll find a way to cure the smile side effects, maybe through roping Caesar clown back into things, or you know what, even Chopper might be able to use his ample skills to heal them, but I do feel like at the very end of the arc, we are going to get some sort of big overwhelming scene where all of these people are finally able to feel once again, and they'll just immediately break down into the most soul-destroying grief imaginable. But because of how it's been set up here, it will actually somehow be a happy and triumphant moment. The whole smile explanation portion of the chapter also delivered my favorite dialogue here as well, which is the great contrast between Komorosaki's words describing this place as hell, and then Orochi going on to claim that it is akin to heaven. It's really just gut-wrenchingly sickening what Orochi has done here. In trying to craft his own paradise, he's robbed people of emotion to the point where all they can do is laugh at his actions. And then he also has the goal to go on to blame the laughter he inflicted upon Toko for Komorosaki's quote unquote death. Honestly, at this point, he is beyond Spandam levels of dickery for me. Spandam at least had a comical side, but Orochi is entirely irredeemable, and seeing him fall is going to be simply wonderful. As for other miscellaneous things about the chapter, it was really nice to finally get an explanation for the various levels of Kaito's crew in terms of what exactly the waiters, gifters and pleasures are. I mean, it does make me feel kind of bad for the pleasures, but at the same time, yeah, it was their choice after all. And the other thing I quite enjoyed in this chapter was the short flashback of Yasu. Well, quite specifically, any panel involving the younger nine red scabbards. Quite notably, Dendro and Kawamatsu are still silhouetted, but that's to be expected, I guess.   Although I was kind of surprised that Ashura Dolji was there. From the short flashback we saw earlier in the arc, it seems like Odin fought and won him over to his side much later in life, and yet here he is is what I'm assuming is a teenager of some sort. Ah well, I'm sure all will become clear in time. All except Kinamon's hair, that is. What is this? I didn't even recognize him at first, it's so light. So I'm betting he spent the money Yasu gave him to dye his hair. But that pretty much does it for chapter 943. If you enjoyed this video and the content this channel produced in general, then please do consider donating to the Grand Line Review Patreon because the support of all of your amazing people is what continues to make this channel possible. And if Patreon isn't quite your style, then please do like, favorite or subscribe because it helps support this channel so much more than you could possibly imagine. And if you'd like to join the fun at any time, then please do head over to my Discord server, where a wide array of shenanigan retakes place on a daily basis. And finally, please do comment with your thoughts on the chapter. This has been the Grand Line Review, and I'll see you next time.


Ahoy, ahoy, and welcome to the video. I'm Dr. Sumerian, not a real doctor, and today we are going to look at the dank memes from the dank memes from Site 19 subreddit. Let's get started with this one by an enemy stand user, 4chan user, make an amazing fandom, or be a bigot. I feel like this is misleading because I think some people did both, and weirdly enough that's actually possible, and a bigot can create something bigger than themselves that turns out to be pretty good. And if you look at some of the earliest people on the scp wiki, I think that's kind of exactly what happened, but yeah. All right this is a shoulder meme, quite a few of these are shoulder memes. When an sv article is so new that it has a plus zero rating and no voters, you have the power to put it in minus or plus by just the press of a button, this choice will have severe consequences for the future for the article deciding early consensus itself.  The wrong choice might spell disaster leading to several nuclear accidents and eventually total global devastation all at your hands. This is why I just upvote my article as soon as I post it. So you know, none of that's a problem. I think that might just be good advice in general. There used to be a time when upvoting your own articles wasn't allowed of course, but that was silly and dishonest. And now you get to honestly be like I like this article and therefore I am upvoting it. Because that that rule lasted long past the point where it was actually useful. There was a time on the scp wiki where you know, one vote was important, actually mattered. Definitely is the matter all that much now. Those shoulder meme, low clearance scp staff hearing on the intercom that an scp they have never heard of is currently escaping from a section of the site they had no idea existed. I saw this one. This might be my favorite one out of all the memes this time around. I saw this one and yeah that definitely made me love it like wait what wait what just imagining that and then you see like the fate look on somebody's face to be like what did that guy say? Did he section section 13 we don't have a section 13. Oh man, I just love imagining exactly these kinds of situations. This is another shoulder meme foundation agent watching is the work they have dedicated their lives to ghost thankless once more even in the face of global catastrophe and its subsequent prevention there's no one to congratulate them spending their lifetime helping people who cannot know that someone is watching over them. I mean okay yes and no I don't know I've never really been a fan of those stories. I think there's let me put that way because I've definitely written some of those kinds of stories. I think that it's less interesting than some of the potential other options like no one ever explores that's not absolutely true there are cannons that do this like unfounded or broken masquerade but they tend to look at it from a negative viewpoint. I would actually really strongly like to see like the idea that mtf agents or even scp foundation sites somehow become public and everyone's just like oh no that makes sense the world was going to interview didn't do that so yeah yeah yeah keep going yeah which I feel is a very strong possibility of course there would be people that are angry about it but of course there would also be people that'd be like yeah no that makes sense right no only serious articles are good I can enjoy what I want okay so this one's funny to me because I'm pretty sure I downvoted the cat meme scp uh or I should say dash j scp just because I didn't find it funny um it's not the matter that only serious articles are good it's that your jokes had better be funny that's all that doesn't seem like a very high bar for you to have to clear um I mean I write silly stuff and put it on the main list all the time I write I've written dash j's I've written funny tales so I mean you know I'm just saying if you're gonna write something that's not serious it better be funny anyway that's it uh that meme was by zeal and uh yeah those are the memes for this week I'll again I'll say it again probably in every video until we get back to our regularly scheduled schedule um since the 7k contest is ongoing which there were a lot of memes about the 7k contest I ended up not including um because I kind of don't want to talk about it just yet until after I've actually posted my entry assuming get an entry done I've never entered into an xk contest even when I was able to enter before my contest ban now that the contest ban has been lifted I don't know I never like the idea of doing stuff that's actually high price like that's it's rare that that I consider things to be high pressure but it's like for the 7k contest gosh I probably should have included a meme and I could talk about this maybe I'll talk about this you know I'll talk about this in a video of its own let's leave it at that in the meantime thank you very much for watching if you enjoyed the video hit the subscribe button and then hit the notification bell next to that so you're notified when I upload new videos and then head on over to patreon.com forward slash D Sumerian and Pledge at any level like everybody here on the screen already has and I genuinely sincerely appreciate these people it has you know it's rough making YouTube content in the age of the animation mills I guess is the right way to put it factory content farms and being able to support myself has slowly kind of gone out by the wayside I don't think it's going to be very likely for very much longer either way thank you very much for watching and letting me know that I'm not alone out here I'll see you all again on next Wednesday