Welcome back to the second channel, everybody. We've got a crazy video today. I'm gonna crack open a nice sparkling water. Ah! Fuck! Got on my keyboard. That's very cool. I didn't even get the cap off, by the way. It's still on and it's just sprayed out like that. That's very cool. Okay. Hope I didn't just totally destroy my keyboard.  And I'll just toss this over there. And I'll open the rest of this lid. All right.  I did a video on my main channel like a long time ago about these articles, but since then I feel like they've gotten even worse. Companies like this, whatever wiki website this is, will try to like write an article with anything that you might search about someone. So Danny Gonzales wife, age, net worth, married. It's got wife and married and the same thing. Like sure, we know he has a wife, but are they married? They'll try to like compile all of these things into an article that way if you Google like Danny Gonzales age, this comes up.  And what I think has happened over the years is that one article will kind of like over exaggerate how much they know and then another article will take info from that article and then they'll fudge a little bit more and it's just like snowballing effect to now.  Especially the second article we're gonna be talking about. I've got two articles here. One of them someone tweeted at me and then some another one was in the subreddit. So thank you guys for sharing these. But it is pretty bizarre. Really, I'm getting on here to set the record straight because there's a lot of false information being spread about me and I guess I got to correct the record. All right. So this one's on this website called Wiki. Let's take a look. Danny Gonzales was born in Illinois, USA on June 12th, 1994. That beautiful city, Illinois, USA. His zodiac sign is Gemini and he holds American nationality. Okay, so far we're doing pretty good. Here's where things start to go a little bit awry. Danny was raised an only child. Not true. In Illinois by his Mexican parents. Not true. I do have a quarter Mexican in me, but it's just on my dad's side. So I would not call my parents my Mexican parents who were both in the real estate business.  I don't think I've ever talked about what my parents do for a living in any of my videos. So I don't know if they're just making that up. Are they like misinterpreted something I said one time? Like if I said like I have my parents own a house and they were like, No, so they're in the real estate business. I guess technically true. They have one investment property. That's where they live. At the age of 13, he moved with his family to Atlanta, Georgia and enrolled at a high school there. Not true. This is something I've seen before in other articles, so I'm assuming they got it from those, but they were wrong and so is this one. People who write this article, if you're watching this, listen up, right? I'm gonna set the record straight. I did not move to Atlanta in high school. I did live in Atlanta, but it was for college. I lived in Illinois until I went to college. You know what I think it is? As much as it upsets me to say this, maybe I said in a video years ago that I live in Atlanta and they were like, Okay, this guy looks 13 and he lives in Atlanta. So that's when he moved to Georgia. But really I was in college and I just looked 13. That's like the only guess I have is that they just kind of like misaged me and were like, yeah, you're 13. And you go to high school in Atlanta. Danny became interested in social media networks while attending high school as most of his friends were active on social networks such as Vine, Facebook and Instagram. Vine didn't come out until I was in college, actually. These are things that you could just Google. What if I just Google how old was Danny in June 2012? Guess I should specify that. Danny Gonzalez. I don't, little vein of me to think that that would come up. His birthday was in June of 1994, so he was 18 in June of 2012. He had just graduated high school. Not that freaking hard to figure out. He was physically active as he played soccer, football and was also a member of his high school's drama club. This is so freaking strange.  I did not play soccer in high school. I did not play football in high school. I'm not seeing anybody playing soccer. This guy looks pretty strong. Maybe they saw this, thought this was me, and were like, how did he get so strong? Oh wait, look it.  Do you think they scrolled down all the way to here? Saw this picture of a guy that's clearly not me and thought to themselves, oh, he played soccer in high school. Very cool. Okay, so I played soccer and football. Honestly, my life sounds way cooler in this article than it does in real life. I was like the new kid in high school and in the big city of Atlanta. I was the star of the football and soccer team. Danny matriculated in 2012. Okay, so they do know when I matriculated. They know when I graduated. I'm assuming that's what matriculated means. To be enrolled at a college or university. So what they're saying is Danny enrolled in 2012 and then enrolled at Georgia Tech. So they know when I started college then. So they know that Vine didn't exist if they had just like taken one second to think about it. Danny launched his career on the internet while attending high school as his Vine account numbered more than 2 million followers. Dude, the words they use in this article are kind of impressive though. Matriculated, the next sentence says he launched his eponimus YouTube channel. Eponimus. Eponimus? It's got the word pony in there. He launched his pony themed YouTube channel on September 9th to 2014 and has since gathered more than 4.1 million subscribers. Okay, they wrote this article a little while ago. What does eponomus mean? Means giving their name to somebody. Okay, so it's like my self-titled YouTube channel. Danny's love life? Is he married?  Oh yeah. Laura is a dancer and photographer whose Instagram account is followed by over 5,000 people.  I don't know where they found like, okay, she has an Instagram. So that makes her a photographer. And maybe she, no, she's never danced on anything. So I don't know where they got that. Like I said, she's never danced. She's never danced. Laura doesn't know how to dance, alright? She's got two left feet, literally. She says weird condition where both of her feet are left feet. She's never danced. She has also said to be a model. She's not one, but everyone says so. Hobbies and interests. Alright, before I even read this part of the article, I'm gonna say what like my actual hobbies and interests are. And then we will see how closely it lines up with what is in the article, okay? Hobbies and interests. I like to produce music. That's one of my biggest hobbies. I like playing guitar. Interests. I like Star Wars a lot. That's like one of my big like movie franchises that I'm into. What other hobbies do I have? I've got friends that live in cool locations, so I like to go visit friends. And honestly, making videos is kind of a hobby as well. Okay, Danny is keen on traveling and has been to several US states. Okay, so I did say I like to go visit friends. I like that they say I really like traveling because I've been to several US states. Danny has been to more than one state in his life, so I guess you could say he's kind of a world traveler. He's explored exotic cultures such as Colorado and Wisconsin. While he prefers to be in nature surrounded by trees and animals, I feel like that's taking some liberties. I'm trying to figure out if I've ever posted like a picture of me in the middle of the woods surrounded by animals like I'm in Snow White. Okay, there's a picture from August of 2020 of me in a field of sunflowers. And there's a picture of me in an apple orchard with Laura. Okay, you know what? From what I've posted on social media, the nature thing makes sense. I've got some pictures of me in natural locations. None surrounded by animals. I'm trying to think if I ever been like surrounded by a pack of hungry wolves and like taking a quick picture. I love it here. This rules. I prefer this over the big city any day. He likes to dress up and attend cosplay events. I don't think I've ever been to a cosplay event in my whole life. I don't know where they got that from. So there's this picture of me in a grape costume that was for... Actually it was because we went to a filming, a taping of a game show. What was it called? Let's Make a Deal, which Laura was actually on and she actually got to talk to Wayne Brady. So if you can find this episode, you can see me and Laura dressed as grapes. And there's the picture of me dressed as Cusco for Halloween. So I guess that's where they got me attending cosplay events. Danny likes to dress up as grapes and go to grape cosplaying events. You ever heard of Fruit Con? Everybody dresses up as their favorite fruit. They have panels where you can listen to grapefruits talk about what it's like in the industry. Danny is a lover of animals but doesn't have a pet because he would lack time to take proper care of it.  Danny doesn't have a pet because he's late. He wouldn't take time to take care of it, so he can't do that. I actually do have a pet. I have three.  And I don't take care of any of them. I haven't seen them in weeks. So I guess I don't really know if I have pets anymore because I haven't seen them. But I did at one time. That's kind of mean. I definitely post pictures of Sunday all the time. And when I had peanut, I posted pictures of her all the time. And Laura has two guinea pigs. So don't know where they're getting that. I could have even more pets, dude. I'm gonna adopt three more dogs just to prove them wrong. Oh wait, I missed this part. He is quite physically active and he occasionally plays basketball and soccer with his friends. And also has several training sessions at the gym each week. Well, that's kind of nice. They think I'm strong. I don't play basketball or soccer.  And wiki.dot, whatever this website is, is finally taking notice. Anyway, that's pretty much the end of the article. They get my favorite movies totally wrong. They say my favorite movies are Pulp Fiction, Fight Club, and The Godfather. I've never seen two of those. And they say my favorite actors are Bruce Willis and John Travolta.  Bruce Willis and John Travolta aren't even close to my favorite actors. Alright, I actually don't even think I have a favorite actor. But it's anyone but these two. That was the first article. This one is insane. I actually haven't read any of this article except for just the one snippet that somebody posted in my subreddit. So I only know that that one part is insane. So maybe the rest of it is like perfectly normal and then there's just one huge glaring issue. We will find out. This website is called Hollywood Zam. Hollywood Zam, Zaddy. Janie Gonzalez is an internet celebrity and actor from Wheaton, Illinois. Oh, I put actor in there. That's cool. These articles really do make my life sound cooler than it is. I'm playing basketball and soccer all the time. I'm an actor. I'm a YouTuber, musician, Twitch streamer, media face. What is media face? It sounds like another word for like spokesperson or something. I'm the media face for, uh, I don't know, coals. And they just put my face on all of the media that they have. Every commercial is just my face. He is well known throughout the country for his outstanding YouTube videos. Thank you. Danie was born in Wheaton, Illinois in the United States. He has claimed to be residing in the United States. Danie will be 27 years old in 2021. This is all good so far. After finishing elementary school, he went to Wheaton North High School. I did go to middle school in between there, but thanks for assuming I guess that I skipped three years and went straight from fifth grade to being a freshman in high school. Yeah, I was sort of a whiz kid. Started high school when I was 10.  Blue can't be warm. Blue is a cold color. You can't make blue warm. How can you have a warm blue? I'm gonna go with a warm blue. I'm gonna Google warm blue. Warm blue. Doesn't look warm to me.  They're red hot. They're actually hot to the touch. And he gets third degree burns every time he blinks. It is a serious medical condition, and they are gorgeous. His chest, waist, and hip dimensions, as well as his dress size, shoe, and biceps are all unknown. This website is kind of making me sound cool and mysterious. Scientists are still trying to figure out what his chest and waist dimensions are. Our best scientists are on the case, and they still haven't been able to figure it out. And all those dresses he wears, we can't figure out what size those are.  He frequently sends pictures of his home to his admirers. Have I ever posted a picture of my house on social media? Probably like the inside of my house. Am I frequently sending pictures of my home to my admirers? That makes it sound like I'm like taking a picture and printing it out, putting in an envelope and sending it to my fans, just a picture of my kitchen. Could be some pretty tight merch, actually. 50 bucks? Anyone? I'll mail you a picture of my garage. Let me tell you that his home is furnished with some great sofas, lamps, kitchen equipment, and other items. First off, I love that the author of this article has remained very unbiased and speaking in the third person. Until they get to my home and they're like, let me give you the scoop. I gotta tell you about his house. Straight from me to you. He's got some great sofas. He's got phenomenal lamps.  His home has a white color design throughout. That's called... We're too scared to hang up art or anything on our walls because we're afraid we won't like it. So all of our walls are bare. Danny is an actor, writer, and director according to his IMDb profile. What? Do I have an IMDb profile? Danny Gonzalez IMDb. Danny Gonzalez is known for his work on Camp Unplug. Oh! Danny Gonzalez helped let me go. Why is that a movie? Someone put Help Let Me Go on IMDb as a movie? Who did this? Don't you have to have like a paid membership on IMDb to edit stuff like this? And it's got ratings. Honestly, really good. Nine and a half stars. Goddamn. Critics are loving it, dude. I want to see this movie. What is the synopsis? The adventures of a radioactive dolphin man in his crime fighting sidekick. And they put me as the writer and director of this movie. And star. So I guess that's why this article thinks that I'm a writer, director, and actor. And I guess I was also a director in Danny Gonzalez. Is this like my YouTube? Okay, yeah. It's just my YouTube channel. Has an IMDb page too. Okay, cool. Gonzalez has an incredible voice and vocal tone as a singer. Thank you guys. Goddamn. Okay. All right. This is the insane part. Are you ready for this?   Relationship status? Married or single. Danny Gonzalez is a gifted and inquisitive person. Doesn't have anything to do with my relationship status. You're wondering if Danny single? Well, he's actually pretty inquisitive. He's a curious fellow. Does that answer your question? According to sources, he's been in a relationship with Laura. They attended the Sam High School and frequently interacted. That's true. While dating, we did interact pretty frequently, I would say. There was some near constant interaction, actually. They had been together for quite some time. They got married.  Ready? Laura Gonzalez, according to some accounts, died on August 30th, 2021 for unexplained reasons. Huh?   Who said that? I want to know. This is where it just gets way too creepy for me. Like, that's weird for them to say. Yeah, they literally just, like, made up that my wife died and we're like, we can put that in the article. According to some sources, us, we're the, it's us, we're the sources. We made it up. She died for unexplained reasons. The reasons have been unexplained because the sources, us, have not explained it and we won't. Just so everyone knows, Laura's fine, all right. We just went to the Tyler the Creator concert this week. So there's us at the Tyler the Creator concert. That picture is real and my wife is alive. Anyways, I guess those are the two articles I wanted to talk about. Let's see if there's anything else here that we want to look at.  A teaspoon on an empty stomach burns 12 pounds of fat. A lot of fat loss stuff here. I'm not sure what that's about.  I honestly, like, could I sue them? I don't know. No, I probably couldn't sue them. But I could review my legal options. Articles?  All right? In fact, I already am. In my head, I'm reviewing them right now. And it's not looking good for you guys.   And if you want info about me, just ask. All right?  So I'm an open book. Guys, are you trying to learn something new in 2022? Well, then might I recommend today's sponsor, Skillshare. Skillshare is an online learning community that can help you learn a variety of topics. Maybe you're like me and you're trying to get a little bit better at playing guitar, so you want to take a class about music theory on guitar. I'm also currently learning how to get better at music production. Or maybe you'd be interested in one of their other classes. They literally have thousands. So no matter your interests, there's probably one for you. They've got photography, illustration, graphic design, et cetera. Whether you're trying to, like, take your career to the next level and learn some skills that'll make you a more marketable applicant. Or you just want to, like, take one of your hobbies to the next level. Skillshare is fun. They've got great teachers. It's ad-free, which is really nice. So if you're ready to learn something new from the comfort of your own home, then head on over to the link in the description. And actually, the first 1,000 people that use the link in the description will get a month of Skillshare for free. So head on over there. Make sure you use my promo code 2danny2furious. Thank you to Skillshare for sponsoring this video, and thank you to you guys for supporting my sponsors. All right, well, thank you guys for watching. Bye.


The last thing that we want to look at in today's lecture are the ideas of refrigerators and heat pumps and again what we will do just like we looked at heat engines we will take a look at the definition of efficiency for these devices so in this course we will be looking at later on refrigerators and heat pumps now we said that a heat engine was a device that takes heat from a high temperature source generates work and rejects the waste heat to some other sink the refrigerator and heat pump are basically the exact opposite so these are devices that take heat from a low temperature and move it to a hotter temperature medium so schematically just like we did before we looked at the heat engine what we'll do now is we'll sketch out the heat pump so for a heat pump I'll put it here in a circle and we're putting energy in or work in so we have some network coming in and then down at the bottom we have a sink which is at a low temperature and heat is flowing from the sink and it's flowing up to a source which is a high temperature source and then here we have heat going up to the source so it's going in the opposite direction that we saw for the heat engine earlier now in terms of a schematic of a cycle we would have a condenser whereby our working fluid is rejecting heat before that in the process what we would have is a compressor so the fluid is coming out of the compressor and flowing into the condenser and here is where we do our network in we have an evaporator and that's where the low temperature heat source is coming in and then after the condenser we come out and here we have an expansion valve or a throttling valve where we lower the pressure so if you recall the lecture where I was talking about the uniform flow process and I showed you a video of air coming out of a compressed tank we saw water and we also saw ice that's essentially what was going on there was this type of cycle we had a compressor it goes into a tank it's hotter than the environment so it rejects heat to the environment I then open a valve very quickly it expands it gets cold and when it's cold that's when you can absorb heat from the surrounding environment so depending on the particular application that you're looking at here if the location where the heat was coming from so your sink was the outside that would be an example of a heat pump if you've ever stayed in a hotel or a motel where they have an air conditioning unit in the window they can flip the switch from cool to heat that's basically a heat pump there they're less common in canada than they are in the united states and if it is food then that would be a refrigerator so that is the idea of a refrigeration in a cycle and a heat pump now in terms of the efficiency of this cycle work net in is equal to qh minus ql that is an expression that we will now use to determine or quantify how well the cycle is working now for a heat engine we talked about the efficiency the thermal efficiency of the cycle for a heat pump or a refrigerator what we'll be talking about is the coefficient of performance and this is written out in terms of a capital C O P and what it is is our desired output divided by the required input so looking at a refrigerator we would have the coefficient of performance of a refrigerator I'll write it as C O P subscript capital R ql is the desired and the required input is the work that we have to do which we could then rewrite that as and so that becomes an expression for the coefficient of performance of a refrigerator and similarly for a heat pump so we can substitute for the network in using qh minus ql and rearranging that what we obtain is this expression so you see it's a little different depending if you're dealing with either a refrigerator or a heat pump typically values that you'll find for coefficient of performance of heat pumps they're going to be on the range of two to three and it would depend upon the working fluid and the design of the system just like heat engines have different efficiencies you'll find a variety of different efficiencies or core efficiency of performance for heat engines so looking at this in terms of a process diagram we're sketching it out again we had our condenser now writing it in terms of a ts diagram what i'll do is map the state information to a ts diagram or sorry tv so with this process we start over here at one typically we go into a compressor and so in the compression process we increase in temperature and that takes us up to state two once we're in state two and in here we're doing work so we have work coming in once we're at state two usually we're at a hotter temperature than our surrounding environment and so we reject heat to the surrounding environment or we heat in the case of a heat pump so we're moving in this direction now and let's assume that we end at the compressed liquid line so that would be at point three we then go into a throttling valve and a throttling valve is actually a constant constant enthalpy process but it will bring us down something like that to state four and now we are at a lower temperature and consequently what we're able to do is absorb heat through this process here so that's what's going on with an evaporator so that's mapping it to a tv diagram final thing that i want to say we looked at the kelden plank statement when we were looking at heat pumps now we're going to look at the clausia statement and what the clausia statement says is that no device can transfer heat from a cooler body to a warmer one without leaving an effect on the surroundings and that effect would be the work that you have to do on the process so you need to do work in order to move heat from the cold to the hot which is the opposite way that we would normally see heat flowing so we're in a way defying nature by doing this but we have a cycle that enables us to do it so that concludes this lecture what we'll be doing next class is we'll be looking at the definition of a reversible process as well as we will be taking a look at the carno cycle which is the cycle that has the highest possible efficiency that you could have for a heat engine so thank you very much bye


Before using a source for a college assignment, you must first evaluate it to make sure it's of high quality. When conducting a Google search for information, you will get pages and pages of search results that are likely very relevant to your search, because relevance is the main criteria Google uses when returning results. But how will you know if the sources are reliable, accurate, and of good quality? The answer is you won't unless you evaluate each source for yourself. How can you find out if a source is good enough to rely on for a college research paper? One way is to use the radar method. Radar is an easy to remember acronym to help you examine key criteria when evaluating a source. Radar stands for Rational, Authority, Date, Accuracy, and Relevance. Rational. What is the rationale for creating the source? Why was the source created? What is its purpose? As a college student, you were seeking sources that were created for the purpose of informing the reader or continuing the scholarly conversation on a given topic. On the open internet, there are many marketing sites and advertisements, which may at first appear to be sources created to inform. Sources that are indeed created to market or advertise should be avoided or at the very least used with extreme caution. This is due to the rationale for creating these sources. If I am in the business of selling memory boosting supplements on the internet, of course I'll be happy to tell you that my memory supplements are exactly what you need in order to study and remember everything when you take your next test, regardless if that is true. It's better to get information from an impartial third party source with no vested interest in convincing you to buy something. Authority. Authority is all about the credentials of the author and the reputation of the organization, publisher, or journal creating or disseminating the information. If there is no author or organization responsible listed, that is a very bad sign. If you are proud of your work and qualified to write about a subject, why wouldn't you put your name on your work? What makes someone an authority on a particular subject? There are various ways a person can become an authority and the ways can change depending on what kind of information you're looking for. Common ways to become an authority on a topic are through education or experience. If I'm looking for information on how the human brain creates memories, for example, I would want to find a source by a medical doctor, researcher, or professor who specializes in the human brain. Someone like a neuroscientist or a neuropsychologist would be an authority on human memory. I can tell a neuroscientist might be an authority on human memory by looking up the credentials needed for that job. Neuroscientists have doctorate degrees and work in hospitals, universities, or research facilities. If I'm looking for information on repairing my car, someone who has worked as a mechanic for many years would be a better authority to turn to than a neuroscientist, so it's important to judge each information need independently and consider who could be an expert on that topic. The reputation and credentials of an organization, publisher, or journal are also indicators of authority. A news outlet like The New York Times, founded in 1851, has a reputation as a newspaper of record for the United States. We can put more trust in an article from The New York Times than we can in an article posted on someone's blog because of their reputation. We know they adhere to journalistic standards and ethics and have a lot to lose by publishing bad information. When determining the authority of a source, check the title. Look for a listed author or organization. Look for a short bio or credentials near the author's name. Read the About Us page to learn more about the organization publishing the source. Google the author or organization's name to learn more about their mission and reputation. Check the URL. Does it match the name of the website? What is the domain? .gov and .edu are limited to government bodies and educational institutions like community colleges and universities, while .com, .net, and .org domains can be purchased and set up by anyone. You can even narrow your Google searches to show only .gov or .edu sites by searching for site, .gov, and your keywords. Date. Check the source for a publication or last updated date. No date listed is often a bad sign. How recent is the source? The context in which the source was created or last updated is important because news outlets and other sources report as events unfold. The information available right away or before an event has been investigated might not present the full or accurate picture. Consider your topic. The date a source was created is especially important for current events and disciplines where new studies, revelations, and technologies evolve at a rapid pace. For example, consider how damaging it could be if a doctor treated his patients based on medical research about memory problems that was 30 years old. The medical and scientific communities have made great strides in diagnosing and treating many illnesses that affect the brain since then, and new medical innovations become available all the time. For some topics, though, like a paper about a playwright born in 1564, an older source might still be appropriate. Accuracy. Accuracy is about verifying the information in a source. Look for errors or statements you know to be false. Check for warning signs like broken links, misspelled words, poor grammar, and sensational language. And instead look for sources with quotes, data, and references to experts. Scholarly sources will generally include a list of references at the end of the article. Charts or tables should clearly label where the data came from. Look for other sources that can corroborate the information in the source you are evaluating. Consider if the source was peer reviewed or edited. Relevance. Relevance is checking that the information is not only credible and accurate, but also on-topic, appropriate, and useful for your information need. Check your professor's assignment instructions carefully. Does your professor specify which kinds of sources you can use for the assignment? Consider the intended audience for the source. All three of these sources came up in searches for memory, but only one is on-topic. The library's physical and online sources are all carefully vetted by librarians. We have selected high-quality sources that support the curriculum at IRSE. However, you still need to evaluate these sources for relevance to make sure they fit your information need, relate to your topic, and meet the requirements for your assignments. That sums up the radar method. Remember, it's important to evaluate every source you use for college assignments and for life in general. We look for and use information in our daily lives to make big decisions and to stay informed, so it's crucial that the information we use be rational, authoritative, timely, accurate, and relevant. We know it can be overwhelming looking through the millions of sources available. Get in touch with an IRSE librarian for personalized assistance finding and evaluating sources.


We developed a protocol to identify urban land use functions over large areas using satellite images and open social data in countries where high-resolution urban land use maps are low, such as China. The protocol involves deriving parcels from road networks contained in open street map, OSM, and using 10 features derived from points of interest, poi, data and two indices obtained from Landsat 8 operational land imager, OLI, images to classify parcels into 8 level 1 classes and 16 level 2 classes of land use. The results showed that the generated land use map had an overall accuracy of 81.04% and 69.89% for level 1 and level 2 classes, respectively, and revealed significantly more details of the spatial pattern of land uses in Beijing than the land use map released by the government. This article was authored by Tinian Hu, Jun Yong, Xu Itzali, and others.


Not a problem, in about 3 minutes you'll understand everything you need to know to weight paint properly. Alright, let's do this. If you followed the last tutorial you should end up right here. Now, while in object mode, select your body and click on the wrench and then check preserve volume. This will help your joints bend born naturally. Then, go to weight paint mode. In the settings tab, check X mirror. This just means that when you paint one side of the body it automatically paints the other side as well. Now, here is the important part. In weight paint mode under brush, make sure you check auto normalize. Do not forget to do this. Think of weight painting like bone territory. Red territory means the bone owns 100% of that location. Blue territory means that bone has no business there. See how when I select the head, the face turns red. This just means that the face belongs to the head. So when the head moves, all the red points will follow it 100%. Yellow points follow 75% and green points follow 50%. Now, if you did not auto normalize, look what happens.  The face thinks that it belongs to two different places now. Which means that these points won't know where to go. So they'll just try to average between the two locations. But with auto normalizing, if you assign territory to a new bone, it will automatically subtract that territory from other bones. With auto normalizing, your points understand how to share based on their colors instead of overriding each other. So do not forget to check this box. If you forget, you're going to have to do some crazy vertex group cleaning madness to fix it later. And I'm not going to be able to help you because I don't know how to do that stuff. So just try and stick with the program. Lastly, you're going to want to set up your brush. Alright, if this is your first time, listen carefully. You are only going to use two brushes. Add and subtract. Weight is how powerful you mark the territory. 0 means 0% or blue. 1 means 100% or red. Strength means how many clicks it takes to reach your weight. So if we set weight to 1 and then we set strength to 1, now if we click on a point with the middle of the brush, it will claim that point red. But if we click using the outside of the brush, it will be weaker. You can use this to paint different amounts of detail without changing your settings. Now if you change the strength to 0.5 or 50%, it will now take two clicks to reach red territory instead of one. And if you were to change strength again to 0.3 or 30%, it would take three clicks to reach red territory instead. So generally I always have weight set to 1 and I only change strength when adjusting for different amounts of territory. But that's just how I do it. Feel free to change these settings to whatever suits your needs the most. And that's it, you're done. So that covers all the weight painting tools that you will need to know. Now we are ready to begin weight painting our model and if you join me next video, we will paint our rig in detail for smoother joint bending. If you enjoyed this video, please don't forget to like and subscribe. Thank you so much for watching. I hope you have a fantastic day and I'll see you around.


Aloha, and welcome to Business in Hawaii with Reg Baker. This is a show that broadcasts every Thursday from 2 o'clock to 2.30 from the beautiful studios in downtown Hololulu. We go live at 2 o'clock. You can catch us on the livestream.com or just go to the Think Tech Hawaii website. And we're there. If you'd like to tweet us a message or a question, we can accept those. And if you wanted to call in, our call in hotline is<PHONE_NUMBER>. Today we have another success story, a millennial that has been very successful for a long time now actually. I've known Jennifer for a few years and I've kind of followed her career and she's done very well. She's currently the Executive Director of Development for the Salvation Army and she's the Chairman or the President of the Young Professionals Group at the Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii. So Jennifer, welcome. It's good to have you on the show today. Thank you so much for having me. Now you've accomplished so much, but tell us a little bit about your background. Are you born in Hawaii or...? I was actually born in Kumamoto, Japan and I was adopted at 10 months and my parents brought me over to Hawaii and I was raised here. So you were basically raised in Hawaii then, whereabouts in Hawaii? We were living in Manoa. I grew up right up the street from the Salvation Army where I work now. And when my dad retired from the federal government, we moved out to Hawaii Kai. Very good. So in Manoa, I guess you lived there for a long time, beautiful place. I guess a lot of education influence in that neighborhood. Where did you go to school? I went to school at Hawaii Baptist Academy from second grade through 12th grade and I loved it. That's good. Now that's not just a girl's school. That's both, right? It's Koeh. Yes. And then when I graduated from Hawaii Baptist, I went on to the University of Hawaii. At Manoa. At Manoa. Very good. That's my alumni too. That's my former university. I'm alumni from UH as well. So you went to University of Hawaii and then from there, what did you do? After I graduated from UH Manoa, I needed a job of course and I was very lucky in the sense that I kept in touch with, I was doing work study at Hawaii Baptist and I was lucky enough where I still kept in touch with my supervisor at the time. So when I graduated from college, I called him and I said, I need a job. Do you have anything for me? And he said, actually, I'm looking to start an alumni relations program. Would you be interested in starting that? And he said, sure, absolutely. So that was my first job out of college. Very good. It's nice to have those connections. Yes, definitely. It's never burned any bridges. You don't know when you got to reconnect. No, Koeh is a very small community. They are indeed. And just out of here, what was your major at the university? I majored in Asian Pacific Literature and English. Wow. So you could actually teach English if you wanted to? I could. If you want to offer some pointers, feel free to do so. I'm still a student of English myself. And so then you worked there for a little while, and how long were you there? I was there for four years and I grew the alumni relations program, and it was just, it was a lot of fun being able to go around the country and meet our alumni that supported our campus. So you got to travel? Yes, I did. Yeah, it was fun. And after I finished that position, I really got a, I started to become really interested in what the world of fundraising was like, because I wanted to see what really drove people to want to make a significant impact for an organization that they were passionate about. So that led me to going back to the University of Hawaii Foundation, and I did fundraising at UH Manoa at the law school. It's a tough job, isn't it? It is a tough job, but it is very rewarding, and I absolutely love being able to meet all kinds of people. You do get to meet a lot of different people, and I've been involved in a lot of nonprofits in different capacities, and sometimes as the chair of the organization. And a big part of that job is to go out and try to raise funds, and it's awkward sometimes, at least for some people, and it's tough, but it is rewarding when you're able to pull it off. When you're able to align a donor's passion to the needs of an organization, nothing can be more rewarding than that, and that's what I really love about fundraising. Yeah, and I guess I have learned that it's always important to be able to ask the right person too. Yes. So usually I like asking people that have money. So you were at the University Foundation for a while, and I know you're the current chair of the YPs for the Chamber of Commerce. So when did that all happen? When did you get involved with the YP program? I was lucky enough to get started with the YP program back in 2011 when it first started, and I was still, I think I was with the Arthritis Foundation at the time. I had transferred to a new position, and I had a friend say, you know, I'm starting this program at the Chamber, and I'd love for you to get involved and have your insight on how we can get more young professionals involved with the Chamber of Commerce. So I said I would absolutely love to do that. Very good, and that was in 2011, and I remember at that time I was with HMAA, and I think we were one of the original sponsors for the YP program, and so we were also there with you and watched this grow over the years, and it started, I guess, with zero, and it has built up from there, and now you're the chair. What's the numbers now? We are over 200 members now, which we are very proud of, and that's really thanks in part to many of our sponsors like HMAA, but the program has just grown exponentially in the sense of the programs that we offer for our young professionals that I really don't think that you can find any other, with any other organization, and we have a new executive director who is leading the young professionals, so we're really grateful for Bianca. Oh, that's Bianca, she's an executive director, I've heard so many wonderful things about her. She's fantastic. Yeah, she is. What are you just, for the viewers who maybe not quite know what the young professional program is, can you just spend a minute and explain to, you know, the viewers out there what the Chamber's young professional program is all about? Well, the young professionals program really gives the young professional an opportunity to not only network with community leaders, senior and community leaders, but it provides opportunities for professional development and growth, and that's really one of the things that I've appreciated about the program. We have great networking events, of course, YPs love networking events, but we also have opportunities where we can sit down one-on-one with community leaders like yourself and business leaders and just have an opportunity to talk story with them and learn from them and learn how they do business in Hawaii. Well, and these are opportunities to interact and share ideas with some of these more experienced Chamber members that they would maybe never have had an opportunity to do anywhere else. Exactly, yes. You know, and so I've gone to some of these events and they've always been well attended. The enthusiasm and the energy is at very high levels. The energy is really high level, which I really, I love. One of the other things that I've appreciated about the young professionals program is that the friendships that I've been able to develop over the years with my peers is going to last many more years to come when we become those next generation of leaders in the community. So, building that relationship now has been truly meaningful. And people can never underestimate the value of those connections in that networking because, you know, if you flash forward 10 or 15 or even 20 years from now, some of the folks that you're dealing with right now and you've got these relationships, they're going to be in much different positions. Yes. And it's going to be valuable to have those connections when you need them. Right, exactly. They're going to be, you know, helping to create new laws. They're going to be the ones that are donating all of the money to the Salvation Army. Ah, fundraising. Here we go. Exactly. So, it is important to start building those foundational relationships. That's right. Well, plus, you know, in addition to that, there's also experiences that people are going to have that are going to be maybe different and unique in a lot of ways. And to maintain that relationship and be able to, you know, tap into that experience, you know, and having these special type of advisors that you can go to. I mean, that's all part of that group that you're working with as you grow up into the business community and take higher and higher responsibility. Absolutely. You know, it's, and then again, that's, you can never underestimate the value of that. You know, and I still tap in. I have friends now, of course, they're older, but they have valuable insight. And I'll bounce things off of them all the time and get their thoughts and their opinions. And maybe here's something that maybe I didn't quite think about before. Right. And so that peer group support is really important. That's exactly what is. It's a group of support that I know I can count on them for advice and to look for just running my ideas, you know, past them. And it's been, it's been a very meaningful experience for me. That's great. And we're a diverse group of people. So being able to hear different opinions and perspectives has been meaningful. Well, and, and what they're calling, I think the Exec Connect program is where you get this very dynamic group of people to interact with the different executives that you've already mentioned, but also getting their perspectives. And sometimes these more experienced people can actually end up being like a mentor and advisor to some of the folks within the program. As a matter of fact, don't they have a mentorship type of program available? We are going to be starting a mentorship program mentor Hawaii in the fall. And that is another, just another benefit, I think of the YP program, because you have this one on one time with senior level executives in the community that you wouldn't have access to normally. So that's, you know, being able to ask questions in a comfortable, confidential setting. I think truly has a huge impact. It could have clearly a huge impact, but also sometimes it's a more safe environment to ask some of these questions that, you know, you may be dealing with an issue that in the company that you're with. And you don't really want to ask the boss yet. You know, you want to kind of do a little bit of research first and reaching out to somebody who's maybe been in that position before and getting their thoughts could really help guide you in making a right decision. Absolutely. There's been many times where as a YP chair, I have the opportunity to sit on the board of directors for the chamber. And there's been many times when I've been able to, I feel comfortable enough to pick up the phone or send an email to one of the board of directors and say, you know, what do you think about this or do you have time for coffee because I have an issue that I want to run by you. And I think you provide great perspective. So that's been phenomenal for me. Right. And that's something that people need to be comfortable to do. Don't be shy about it because that's every time, and I've been to the exact connect a couple times and every time I go there, I expect that to happen. And I want to have those kind of connections.  It's what they're hoping for. But, you know, we're going to be coming up on a short break. So we're going to take off for about one minute. But we're going to be right back. We're talking with Jennifer He, who is the chairman of the Young Professional Program at the Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii and also has a very active role in the Salvation Army as the Executive Director of Development. So we're going to take a quick break and we'll be right back. Thank you. Pumped Hydro, that's the word. We just had a great show on Hawaii, The State of Clean Energy, with George St. John and Ray Starling. And we're talking about how Pumped Hydro or Hydro in general could affect our Clean Energy initiative. So what do you guys have to go for you? George? I don't look like George. I think it's one of my favorites. You seem so excited about this. Well, I've been at it for a while. I was just going to say, he's been at it for a while and he knows more than we will ever know about clean energy. We really got him to tell us too. We got information out of him and we got his true thoughts and now he's going to tell us how he really thinks. Go for it. That's what you said before. Anyway, thank you, Ray. Thank you, George. You're welcome. We'll do this again. Aloha. Aloha and welcome back to Business in Hawaii with Reg Baker. I'm here with Jennifer He today. We're going to be talking. We've already talked about the Young Professional Program at the Chamber of Commerce, which is a very valuable program that they've got 200 members and I think they could probably accommodate up to another 200. So, sign up for this as soon as you can, as quick as you can. But we're also going to be talking a little bit about the Salvation Army, which is her day job where she actually gets a paycheck for it. But just to wrap up on our conversation with the Chamber and the YP program, you're the outgoing chair. You're going to be giving that position up, but you've had it for what, one year? I've had it for two years. Two-year term. Wow. So it must have been a very interesting. Anything you want to share about your term there? I mean, any exciting things happen or going to happen? It was a very exciting time of growth for the Young Professionals Program. And I think one of the things that I appreciated the most was getting the support from the Chamber of Commerce for our program. And, you know, the Millennials represent the largest group in the workforce now. They do. And they're going to be paying the bills for the older guys, too, as they get older. Yes. And they're an important group. Oh, yeah. It's time we paid our dues, right? But that's one of the things that I really appreciated from the Chamber was getting their support for our program. And what's interesting is that not only does it provide opportunity for the Young Professionals to get engaged, and I guess the Young Professionals is defined as anybody under 40? Anyone under 40, yes. 40, okay. 21 to 39. 21 to 39. Yes. But they also have an opportunity to get involved in the actual organization itself in a different, you know, management or leadership role. Because you've got different committees. You've got committee chairs. You've got an organizational structure that a lot of the members of the Young Professionals can actually get engaged and get some good experience from, don't they? Absolutely. You know, I think one of the great experiences also, for me, has been being able to chair certain committees, like our events committee, and we have an events committee, membership committee, sponsorship. So being able to lead a group through a meeting has been a great experience for me. And being able to take everyone's opinions and thoughts and kind of guide the program has been an awesome experience for me. It's not always as easy as it looks. No, it's not. No, that's good. And I remember that, and I'm sure you know Jacob. Jacob, no. Yes. He was HMAA and he was one of the people that I really wanted to get involved with the YP program. And so I've been watching this, you know, through Jacob and watching you. And it's really, both of you have developed very well over years. Thank you. And you're certainly positioned now to really do some exciting things for the rest of your career. And I think a lot of that experience is because of the YP program. Absolutely. And I think Jacob really represents the type of young professional that we're looking for in our program. We want someone that is passionate about wanting to raise up the next generation of leaders and provide professional opportunities but also have fun, you know. We're here to have fun and we're here to learn from other people. That's good. That's why I like the group so much because whenever I'm there I always have fun. You're an honorary young professional member. Based on age, I can be a member twice, right? All right. Well, thank you. Let's switch gears a little bit. And you're now in your day job, you know, that you're focusing a lot of your daytime hours at is with the Salvation Army. And so tell us a little bit about, first of all, what is the Salvation Army and what are you doing in that organization? Well, the Salvation Army is one of the largest social service nonprofit organizations, not only here in Hawaii, but across the world. We're in 127 different countries. And here in Hawaii, we serve over 121,000 people just in the state of Hawaii. That's a huge part of the population. It is. It's one out of 10. Yes. Yes. So 121,000 adults and 23,000 children that we serve every year. Wow. And when you say serve, what does that mean? Well, how do you serve them? We have a number of programs. I think a lot of people don't realize what exactly the Salvation Army does. Once they put the money into the red kettle, they don't know where the money goes. But we actually provide a drug and alcohol. I thought I was giving that money to Santa Claus. Sorry. You're doing good by putting money into the kettle. So when they put the money into the kettle or when they make a donation to the Salvation Army, it goes to support our programs and services. So you're providing food and rental assistance for those in need. You're providing drug and alcohol. Wow. Rental assistance, too. Yes. So people that have gone through our programs, one of the things that we find is most important is connecting people to a new job, a house, and a connection to a new community. And when they go through our program, those are the three questions that they ask themselves is who's going to hire me? How am I going to get a place to live? And who are going to be my new friends? And so that's what really the Salvation Army is for. Really. And so this is an ongoing support that you provide all year long, not just storing the holiday season. I mean, this is something that's going on all the time. Yes. What we say at the Salvation Army is that need knows no season. Exactly. No, that's true. As a matter of fact, sometimes when you're out of the season, when you need it the most, there's not that much support out there. Yes. Exactly. During the summertime really is when a lot of the children in Hawaii go hungry because they're not getting the food, their breakfast and lunch at school. So that's where the Salvation Army comes in. We provide camp opportunities for these kids and we also provide hot meals for the Keiki and their families. That's excellent. Now, if there was somebody out there that needed to find out more about the organization and how to take advantage of some of these services, where could they go? We have a number of different, what we call, cores across the island, but they can go to our website, hawaii.salvationarmy.org, or they can call us at 988-2136. 2136.<PHONE_NUMBER>. Very good. I might have to ask you that question again later, but so that you can call in or go to the website, there'll be information in there about where to go and how to sign up and what some of these support programs are. Exactly. And do you have people to actually go out into the community and educate and create awareness? We do. Well, that's part of the responsibility of my department. And I work for the, I'm in charge of the development department, so we really are the ones to educate the public about what the Salvation Army does. And we have programs and services across all islands and in Micronesia and throughout the Pacific Islands. Really? Is that based here? Yes, it's based here. Well, we have our officers, Salvation Army officers there, but the headquarters is based on O'ahu. Cool. So this is really almost a Pacific region type of position for you? It is, yes. Yes, it's a huge, it's a huge step for me in the sense of I'm really learning more about management and administration and being able to manage a huge budget. Very good. Well, and to find huge, how big of a budget? Are you allowed to talk about that? Well, I can say that the Salvation Army raises over $36 million a year. Very good. But that all goes towards our programs and services. Sure. But you're one of the key players in creating the awareness and doing that fundraising, right? Mm-hmm. So that's kind of like your budget. Good for you. All right. Very good. And so what, how has, and I'm trying to provide some linkage here, but how has the Chamber of Y.P. Program helped you do your current job at the Salvation Army? Well, like I, I think I mentioned before that with the Y.P. Program, I've really been able to kind of learn what my strengths and my weaknesses are. Managing meetings was not one of my strengths and that's what I was able to practice through the Y.P. Program. But with the Y.P. Program, I have, because of the relationships that I've been able to build over the years, the Y.Ps have really supported me in the positions that I've been in my professional career. And so we've had a lot of Y.Ps come out to events that I've run and provide volunteerism opportunities. And I think that's really where I have seen the most benefit. That's great. And so there's, there's a nice, I'll use the word maturing of your experience and your knowledge of how to do things by blending these two together and being able to, to kind of pull from the two different areas to make the professional that you become. Yes, definitely. And I would imagine that, you know, there would be other types of opportunities at the Salvation Army to further sharpen and polish your skills. And I would imagine they have some sort of a training program that you're, you can tap into. Through the Salvation Army? Yes. Yes, we do have a professional development program at the Salvation Army. And one of the things that we recently started was a group called echelon. And it's really to mobilize the next generation of leaders to get involved with the work that the Salvation Army does. So we also have a young professional group with the Salvation Army that is super passionate about doing things for the community. Very good. And these are the ones that might do some of the heavy lifting to actually get out into the community and work with people? Yes. And they help out with, right now, they're running a back to school drive and we're supporting Title I schools and the DOE. And they're, we've collected over 60 backpacks and we're going to be able to stuff them and pass them out to students. So it's been a lot of fun. Are there particular areas in Hawaii that you focus most of your efforts? I mean, you know, we just had a discussion earlier this week about different parts of Hawaii being underserved as far as medical services are concerned and the needs that they have out there. But has the Salvation Army identified certain areas in Hawaii that a little extra attention has to be paid to? That's a great question. I would say no because we serve every zip code in the state. So no matter where you are, there's going to be a salvation. There's help available. Yeah, there's help available. The Salvation Army is going to be there on the ground and our doors are open to everyone. That's a great organization. Now part of your role is, you know, development and so your background is on the funding side. So what type of funding opportunities are there at the Salvation Army?  We have one large fundraiser a year which is called our Partners in Community Service, GALA. And that's an opportunity for the Salvation Army to recognize community leaders and community organizations that have really supported us throughout the year. And the work that we do would not be possible without companies that step up and want to make a difference for the community. So that's our annual GALA where we honor community leaders and we have one big event that's coming up soon in September. It's the first time that I think anyone has done this in the state and it's called our CEO Sleep Out. A CEO Sleep Out? Yes. And it's open to CEOs but also community leaders and it's an opportunity for these business leaders to experience homelessness from one night. So we invite our community leaders to Sleep Out for one night in the Hawaii State Capitol Rotunda and they'll learn about the programs and services that we have across the state. But we'll also have a time for them to share with us how they want to make a difference. What do they see needs to be done to fight homelessness here in Hawaii? Well, it's a big job. And there seems to be a lot of effort in trying to address the issue but there seem to be fragmentation. A lot of different people trying to do different things. This sounds like an opportunity to maybe bring everybody together and try to start coordinating it a little bit more. Yes, definitely. We have a lot, there's been a lot of symposiums going out there in the community from trying to get nonprofits together, trying to get the city to work with nonprofits. But this is, I don't think there's been anything like this where the high level policymakers and decision makers and businesses can come together and tell a nonprofit, the leading nonprofit, how they want to see change. So it sounds like an excellent opportunity. Now, we are running out of time, we're going to have to close here but what date is this scheduled for? So our CEO sleepout is happening Friday, September 16th through the 17th. 16th through the 17th. So I'm going to have to talk to my wife and make sure I get a pass for that night. I usually don't but I'm going to ask her anyways. Very good. Well, Jennifer, it was a pleasure to have you on the show today. Thank you. Looking forward to doing this again sometime soon and maybe after the CEO's sleepout or overnighter and we'll be able to get together and see how well it went. Take some pictures, we can put it on the show. Okay, great. All right, thank you. This is Business in Hawaii with Reg Baker. We air every Thursday from 2 to 2.30. We talk about success stories in Hawaii and there are many of them. Jennifer, he was just one example. Hope to see you next week. Aloha.


Hello and welcome to the International Daily Roundup by People's Dispatch where we bring you major news developments from around the world. Our headlines, Indian Farmers Break Barricades to Head to Delhi, Educational Institutions Shutdown Again in Pakistan, 100th Sentenced in Turkey for Participation in 2016 Group Our first story is about the mobilization by Indian Farmers which reached its second day today. The mobilization began yesterday in coordination with a massive strike in which over 250 million workers are believed to have taken place. The mobilization by Farmers began in the states, neighbouring India's capital in New Delhi, such as Haryana, Punjab and Lutri Pradesh. The Farmers decided to march to the capital in New Delhi with their major demand being the three pro-corporate agricultural laws we withdrawn. Over the past two days, the Indian Farmers have brave depression, they have brave tear gas, cross barricades and heavy city. Here is a short video about this protest. In our next story, all education institutions in Pakistan shut down from Thursday, now by 26th and moved to online learning mode. This is after a steep rise in Covid-19 infections. It also decided to postpone the annual exams in January. If the condition improves, the schools for in-person learning will be reopened from January 11th. On December 24th, schools in Pakistan are scheduled to go on winter vacation. The fresh cases of infection have started rising in the country with the past three days, recording more than 3,000 cases each after it substantially reduced in September. At that point, authorities have reopened education institutions. This was after schools were closed for nearly six months and the country was slowly able to control the spike in new cases. Pakistan recorded more than 3,300 new cases with 14 new deaths on Wednesday. The country has recorded a total of more than 389,000 cases so far, with around 77,900 deaths. The positivity rate, which was its highest 23% in June, had come down to 1.7% in September, but it started rising again at 7.4% this week, dawn newspaper reported. Finally, a Turkish court on Thursday sentenced hundreds of people for life for alleged involvement in the 2016 coup plot against President Rajab Tayyip Erdogan. The convicted include army officers, pirates and civilians. More than 470 people were tried for the alleged involvement in the failed coup plot on July 15, 2016, against Erdogan, out of which the court found 337 guilty and gave them various life sentences. These people were accused of seizing public institutions and crucial army installations, such as the Akini Air Base from where bombings were carried out at government buildings and attempt was made on Erdogan's life, during which at least 250 people were killed and thousands were injured. According to Andalu agency in the post coup period, more than 292,000 people have been arrested and more than 150,000 government employees were sacked or suspended. So far, around 2,500 people have been given life sentences in cases related to the coup by different courts in Turkey. That's all we have time for today. We will be back on Monday with more news from around the world. Until then, keep watching People's Dispatch.