Fun swimming at the pool with these guys.  We've been a little spicy. I might try it anyway. A little too spicy for true love. We've been on the go all day, running 10 miles and then cooking sake in New York. And swimming. And so the swimming was amazing. So fun.  Yeah, you are. It's so bizarre. Probably because you're using your entire body to stay afloat. But anyway, honey, I did not get to fly the drone yet. Because of the rain. Because of the rain. I know it. Boy. It's coming. It's coming. A second flight for the day. Wow. A little spicy. I didn't quite. Actually, it's delicious. It's perfect. It's kind of salty. Really salty. I like it. I don't know if you can taste the salt. It's delicious. Now I'm out and about seeing my going, you know, I'm going to trip down memory lane in Kukksaki, New York, which I've been coming here for 33 years and I did not know what kukksaki meant. I just found out today. It's the hoot of an owl. So the Native American language that was here before the Dutch settled the Hudson Valley, there whatever the hoot. That noise. The hoot of the owl was called kukksaki in the Native American language. So that's amazing. I did not know that and I've been coming here for 33 years to visit my grandparents who had 10 children and so I have a very large extended family here in upstate New York and I just love the quaint small towns, just a classic small American town right on the banks of the Hudson River. My grandfather Leonard and his brother James started a telephone company. I believe before World War II, so in the 1930s and they were very successful and they did great and now that company has been passed down from generation to generation through my uncles and aunts and now my cousins and second cousins and because of their success, my grandfather loved this beautiful home right on the banks of the Hudson and it's just a beautiful white home that is no longer in the family, which breaks my heart but I'm hoping someday it comes back into the, in fact it's for sale. Hello, but it's a big house and a lot of upkeep. Anyways, it's just so great to be here and to remember our roots. I always try to come to the cemetery where I'm filming right now to visit the headstone and the remembrance of my grandparents, Florence and Leonard. So anyway, love you guys. This is Kutsaki. This is where I, this is, I would spend two to three weeks here every summer. So back to, back to family, family, family.


Today you hear people say, don't sign a record deal. Don't sign a record deal. But where can you get money if you don't sign a record deal? An investor, where are the investors? I don't know, right? Because investors can be in real estate, they can be in tech, they can be any random person who happens to have money. Somebody who got a trust fund. But there are some people who are willing to give away money consistently, consistently to artists to invest in their career without all of the downsides of getting a record deal. Now, who are these people? They're called distributors people, right? Distribution deals are one of the most best funding routes for artists today. I know multiple artists who have millions of dollars worth of distribution deals, right? Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of distribution deals and you can get these deals without having to give away your masters. We always talk about own your masters, own your masters. You can do this without having to give away your masters but I'm gonna break down exactly what it looks like. Just the simple aspects of it because one thing that you should keep in mind, today in music, you can get whatever deal you want to. You can build your contract with your manager, with your distributor, with your label or whoever, however you want to. There are no rules to this. There are some industry standards that you tend to see but everybody's situation is different and what one person is happy with is completely different with another person it can be happy with. So it's all up to the two people in the room who are negotiating and if y'all walk out happy, who am I or anybody else to say that this is a good deal or a bad deal. Now, distribution deals. Now, what is your cut? Where does the money come from? What are they investing in if they're not taking your masters? Typically in distribution deals, they're getting a royalty split. So they're taking the royalties, the money that the music is making itself, right? When you think about streaming on Spotify, they're taking that money.  I've seen 80-20 and I say 85-15 like the artist keeping 85, right? Or the artist keeping 80, right? So you can get some very, very good deals and most deals that I see don't give up more than 50%. Now, with that being said, this is just the royalty split. This is what they're investing in. They're trying to get your streams up, your music to be heard. They're not getting any money from your touring or your merch or anything like that. Now, there could be a distributor out there because again, everybody can make any kind of deal they want to that is trying to do things like that and that could be fine. But that's typically what you wanna look at when it comes to the royalty split. Now, the benefits of distributors is they have some label-like services. A lot of distributors have play listing and relationships, right? So you can have more editorial opportunities than you would just being a regular artist submitting to Spotify, using their pitch tool, all right? That's a beautiful thing about using a distributor and that's what you're probably gonna look at. They do have some marketing teams, some of them. Hey, their marketing teams aren't necessarily all that savvy at a lot of them I've seen. And a lot of, to be honest, a big thing I've seen is, it seems like they have a marketing team just so they can pay their own marketing team to market your music versus having to pay somebody else. That's the honest truth that I've seen from a lot of these distributors because they don't truly invest in being cutting edge in understanding how to market their artists for real. It's more about an accounting situation, moving money from one side of the business to another side of the business. So I wouldn't rely too heavily on the marketing team aspect of a lot of these people. And a lot of them honestly even outsource to people like us, right? And they'll work with people like us and you get introduced through. But there are play listing situations. Some of them have sync relationships that you can get. Those are very legitimate in things that you probably aren't going to get by yourself. So those are huge benefits from when it comes to working with distributors. All right, guys, let's take a quick break because I got to tell you about Ditto Music Distribution Platform, which unlike many platforms, allows you to own 100% of your royalties and start releasing music without getting charged for every single song. With Ditto, you'll be able to reach your fans across the world with access to playlist promotion features, intuitive data dashboards, chart registration and helpful guides that will help you get your music heard. All of this without the hassle of a record company. Isn't that beautiful? So if you're ready to start monetizing your music, visit diddom.us slash brand man dash network. I know that was a lot, so we'll put that up on the screen. And not only will you be able to get a 30 day free trial, you can use the gold brand man 50 to get 50% off your first year. And it's barely anything in the first place so you're getting 50% off of cheap. You can't beat that deal. Go ahead, check it out. After you finish this video, of course. Now, another thing, actually let me make sure I don't forget anything. Um, ah, yes. As I said though, the big benefit is you own your masters. You own your masters. Nothing's better than that. So yeah, you're not getting a big multimillion dollar deal in a lot of situations. You're getting less money than you would from a label. However, you're getting to own your masters. So it makes sense as a distributor, if I'm not gonna take ownership of all of this, I'm not gonna pay you as much money, right? But you have this benefit and this long tail of your career that you can continue to make money from over time because you own your masters. And what a lot of artists don't know is royalties diminish over time, right? Royalties do not stay the exact same amount. I could do a whole another video on that, but they get smaller and smaller and smaller over time. But your masters, if you own your masters and there's a completely new situation 20, 30 years from now where someone has, is trying to use your music, you get full ownership of that versus the diminishing royalty rate. But that's another video. Now, another thing that you can do outside of distribution is singles deals. Singles deals is something that I know quite a few people do as well and you can do it at any level. It all depends on how big a song is, right? Typically a singles deal is gonna be something that you have an opportunity to do if the song is already taking off. It's already building momentum. So instead of investing in you, the company's willing to invest in the song. They might wanna lock you up, but there could be willing to just do the song, right? There's a couple of songs that we've gotten to millions of streams, building up a lot of the momentum and a label swooped in, said, hey, I wanna sign you. And then the artist was like, hey, well, I wanna do a singles deal because I don't wanna sign away my entire career. So you still own your masters for the rest of your music, but you don't own necessarily your masters in a singles deal for that one song. That's one thing that is, you have to call it or play that how you feel like best makes sense for you, but it could be great because you have this one song with a full label doing their push behind it while the rest of your music continues to rise as that song gets bigger, right? So that song's marketing for you and you get all of that money, 100% of that money from all the other music. So a singles deal can be very beneficial at the same time. And another thing to keep in mind when it comes to singles deals is you'll find a lot of these that are fruitful in comparison to being a distributor. Distributor, you're gonna more likely do a distribution deal, right? A singles deal is typically gonna be with a label, but you also are talking about the possibility of getting on radio, right? That's the type of thing you wanna be looking at if you wanna do a singles deal. They need to be talking about radio or just some of these really high level things that are gonna be difficult for you to get for yourself. But the beauty of both of these types of deals, a singles deal or a distribution deal is it's a great way to get funding for your career without selling your entire career away to somebody else. And the difference though, it is when it comes to time, is a singles deal, well, they get those masters for those singles and unless you buy the masters back at some point, they pretty much have that into perpetuity. But for a distribution deal, distribution deals, they typically last one year, six months, a lot of times. So I'm seeing plenty of people sign a distribution deal for six months and get a couple of hundred thousand dollars and still own all of their masters, all right? And all of the rest of their music and only doing the distribution deal for the music that applies under that window of time for that distribution deal. So imagine this, I have some music, I'm popping, all right? Someone says, yo, because of your attraction and where you are, I'm willing to do a deal with you and I'm gonna give you $150,000 for your next project, all right? Or for your next three songs or your EP, whatever that might look like. And we don't wanna own your masters, all we want is the royalty splits for the things released in this period of time and after eight months, you will have the option to continue to work with us or not. Or we will have the option, depending on how the deal is set up, right? To decide we wanted to get another project from you or not. That's a beautiful situation, all right? The music that you continue to release outside of that deal is yours. The music that you release before that deal is yours with zero split. The music that you release within that deal is still yours. However, you just have to split some of the profits. It's profit sharing while you have ownership and what you're getting from them for that profit sharing is marketing in spaces and places that you would not have access to otherwise while building a relationship with a future funder who could give you more money down the line. So don't just look at it as, oh, I'm gonna hit this link and I'm gonna do this distributor wrong because if you do that right, you can have a funder for your next project or your next project or walk away and say, hey, I'm gonna drop this project by myself and we'll do X, Y, and Z. But then you keep that relationship and then a year from then, you go ahead and get another $200, $300,000. That's a very possible thing today, right?  These companies are the ones that you should be looking at. All you have to do is build yourself up to a point to be attractive for those distributors but that's another video. All right, that's it for this video. I'm gonna put up another video or two somewhere here in the end just so you can continue to get educated in this particular space of getting these deals because today is the better time than any ever when it comes to getting a deal in your favor and making money from your music. That's it.


When aircraft started flying above 100,000 feet in the 1950s, all kinds of problems started cropping up thanks to the ultra-thin upper atmosphere in which they were flying. It's not something that us non-pilots tend to think about, but it's a really interesting question. How exactly do planes fly in the atmosphere that they can't fly in the upper atmosphere? So we're going to take a look at the first part of that question today on Vintage Space. The problem of flight control at altitude is linked to how planes fly in the atmosphere. So let's start by looking at how planes fly. And because I don't have a model aircraft handy, we're going to use my model space shuttle. The first thing is lift. Lift is created by air flowing over the aircraft's seize lodge and wings, also called the airfoil. Airfoils are shaped such that the air flowing over the top flows faster than the air flowing underneath. The faster air decreases the surrounding air pressure relative to the higher air pressure underneath the aircraft, creating lift from underneath the airplane. So as long as the aircraft is traveling forward, it has lift. Control is different. There are three axes around which an aircraft can travel. Pitch is the motion forwards and backwards, yaw is the movement sideways, and roll is well the wing's rolling end of rent. To roll the plane right or left, a pilot uses his ailerons, control surfaces on the wings. To roll the aircraft right or left, the pilot uses his ailerons, flight control surfaces on the wings. Raising the right aileron and lowering the left causes the aircraft to roll to the right. Pitch causes the aircraft to descend or climb, and it's done using a control surface called the elevator in the tail. Lowering the elevator causes the airplane's nose to drop and sending it into a dive, while raising the elevators causes the airplane to climb. Yaw control is done using a rear rudder. The aircraft's nose will move in the direction that the airplane's rudder is turned, so if the rudder is turned to the left, the plane's nose will move to the left. Using the ailerons and rudder together make the plane turn. But these traditional flight controls require atmosphere to fight down on. They need the pressure of the air to affect a turn and a motion in the aircraft. So why is this important when we're talking about spaceflight? Well, if you have an aircraft that's flying above the appreciable atmosphere, say at 200,000 feet like the X-15 did, there was no air for the traditional flight controls, the aileron, rudder, and elevator, to bite down on and push against to control the aircraft. This is where reaction controls come in. Small jets on the surface of the aircraft that affect the same small movements to keep the aircraft pointed in the right direction when there's no air to push against. We're going to talk more about reaction controls on Friday's episode, so be sure to come back. But in the meantime, be sure to follow me on Twitter as AST Vintage Space for all kinds of weird old-timey space updates, pictures, and just fun facts every day of the week. And with episodes going up every Tuesday and Friday, be sure to subscribe right here so you never miss an episode.


Well, happy Friday night. We got some hockey. We got some football. And it's week 7 of the high school football schedule. The final stretch for teams looking to make a run deep into November. One of those contenders, the Peers pioneers, 6-0 on the season and ranked number 2 in class 3A. Big test tonight, though, at home opposing sidelines, stands number 8 and 2A, Painesville. And Peers doing what they do best early. Run the ball. Castner takes it to the end zone from 16 yards out. Pioneers up 7-0 and second quarter. This drive is short. When Casper again takes it 75 yards of the house for the score, his second of the game, the only playoff that drives puts the pioneers up 21-0 early in the second. They just look like a well oiled machine tonight. Just kept pumping out touchdown after touchdown. This one from Carson Holes from 2 yards out. All Peers in this one, a dominating 1-42-6. Their final. Bemidji looking to end their 3-game skid, hosting Sartel St. Stephen, opening drive for the visitors. Jack's defense makes a play in the backfield, a little game tackle there. That'll end up in a big loss and later in the drive, they come up huge. Ball is loose. Bemidji jumps on it to take over possession and then later in the corner, they punch it in. Who's shooting this? There's the ball. Calvin Foss on the reverse, makes a few guys miss and he's gone to the house for 6. Jack's get the offense going and pick up their third win of the year, 34-14. Big opportunity for Brainerd on the road tonight at fourth ranked, Moorhead and the visiting Warriors came out ready to play. Charlie Garrett tumbles in from a few yards out to get them on the board. Then later, go to Garrett again, squirts through the hole and he'll find Pater. Brainerd with the lead and to pull off an upset. Give me a big defensive play and Tristan Richard gives it to him. And a big pass break up and how about those Warriors? The upset on the road, 35-28. The final. Crosby-Irton looking for win number three in Esco second quarter, Eskimo is already up a score. Brendan Durand finds Brandon Metine. He fights his way in for the score 14-0 to home team. Then opening play second half, Metine gets the reverse and takes the kickoff all the way to the house for 6. All Esco in this one, 33-0 the final. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.


And welcome back to theCUBE's coverage of CloudNative SecurityCon 2023 North America. The inaugural event, I'm John Furrier, host of theCUBE along with Dave Vellante and Lisa Martin covering from the studio. But we have on location Emmy ID, who is with Red Hat, Director of Supply Chain Security. Emmy, great to have you on from location. Thanks for joining us. Yeah, thank you. So everyone wants to know, this event is new to inaugural event, CloudNativeCon, KubeCon, very successful. Was this event successful? They all want to know, what's going on there? What's the vibe? What's the tracks like? Is it different? Why this event was successful? What's different? Yeah, I really enjoyed being here. The food is wonderful. There's also quite a few vendors here that just some really cool emerging technologies coming out and a lot from open source, which is really cool to see as well. The talks are very interesting. It's really, they're very diverse in subject, but still all security related, which is really cool to see. And there's also a lot of different perspectives of how to approach security problems in the people behind them, which I love to see. And it's very nice to hear the different innovative ideas that we can go about doing security. We heard from some startups as well that they're very happy with the decision to have a dedicated event. Red Hat is no stranger to open source. Obviously KubeCon, you guys are very successful there in CloudNativeCon. Now the security, why do you think they did this? What's the vibe? What's the rationale? What's your take on this? And what's different from a topic standpoint? From non-security specific events, is that what you mean? What's different from KubeCon, CloudNativeCon, and here at the CloudNativeSecurityCon, obviously security's the focus. Is it just deeper dives? Is it more under the hood? Is it root problems? Is this beyond Kubernetes? What's the focus? I guess that's people want to know why the new event. I mean, there's a lot of focus on supply chain security, right? Like that's the hot topic in security right now. So that's been a huge focus. I can't speak to the differences at those other conferences. I haven't been able to attend them, but I will say that having a security specific conference, that really focuses on the open community and how technology is evolving and how do you apply security. It's not just talking about tools, which I think other conferences tend to focus on just the tools. And you can really, I think it lost in that is someone trying to learn about security or trying to even implement security, but they talk about what it takes to implement those tools. What's the people behind implementing those tools? Let's get into some of the key topics that we've identified and get your reaction. One, supply chain security, which I know you'll give a lot of commentary on because that's your focus. Also, we heard like Liz Rice talking about the extended Berkeley packet filtering. Okay, that's big, you root kernel management. That's big. Developer productivity was kind of implied around removing the blockers of security, making it more aligned with developer first mentality. So that seems to be our takeaway. What's your reaction to those things? You see the same thing? I don't have a specific reaction to those things. Is it, do you see the same thing happening on the ground there? Are they covering supply, those three things? Are they the big focus? Yeah, I think it's all of those things kind of like wrapped into one, right? But yeah, there's, I'm not sure how to answer your question. Well, let's jump into supply chain, for instance. That has come up a lot. What's the focus there on the supply chain security? Is it S-bombs? Is it the container security? What's the key conversations and topics being discussed around supply chain security? Well, I think there's a lot of laughter around S-bomb right now because no one can really define it specifically and everyone's talking about it. So there's a lot more than just the S-bomb conversation. We're talking about full end to end development process and that whole software supply chain that goes with it. So there's everything from infrastructure, security all the way through to signing, transparency logs, really the full gambit of supply chain, which is really neat to see because it is such a broad topic. I think a lot of folks now are involved in supply chain security in some way. And so just kind of bringing that to the surface are the different people that are involved in this space thinking about what's on the top of their mind when it comes to supply chain security. How would you scope the order of magnitude of the uptick in supply chain attacks? Is it pretty heavy right now? Or is it the hair on fire? What's the, give us a taste of the temperature in the room on the supply chain attacks. I think most of the folks who are involved in the space understand that it's increasing. I mean, what is it, 742% increase average annual year, year over year in supply chain attacks. So the amount of attacks increasing is a little daunting for most of us, but it is what it is. So I think most of us right now are just trying to come together to say, what are you doing that works? This is what I'm doing that works in all the different facets of that. Cause I think we try to throw tools at a lot of problems and this problem is so big and broad reaching that we really are needing to share best practices as a community and as a security community. So this conference has been really great for that. Yeah, I've heard of that a lot. Too many tools, not enough platform thinking, not enough architecture meets some structure. Are you seeing any best practices around frameworks and structure around how to start getting in and building out a more of a better approach or posture? I mean, what's the state of the union for supply chain, how to handle it? Well, I talked about that a little bit in my keynote that I gave actually, which was about, and I've heard other leaders talk about it too. And obviously it keyed my ear just because I'm so passionate about it, but about partnership. So empathetic security, where the security team that's enforcing the policies, creating the policies guidelines is working with the teams that are actually doing the production and the development hand in hand, right? Like I can sit there and tell you, hey, you have all these problems and here's your security checklist or framework you need to follow, but that's not gonna do them any good. It's gonna create a ton of holes, right? So actually partnering with them, helping them to understand the risks that are associated with their very specific need and use case, because every product has a different kind of cork to it, right? Like how it's being developed. It might use a different tool. And if I sit there and say, hey, you need to log on to this, you need to like make your tool work with this platform over here. And like, hey, it doesn't, it's not compatible. I'm gonna have to completely reframe how I'm doing productization. I need to know that as a security practitioner because me disrupting product productization is not something that I should be doing. And I've heard a couple of folks kind of talking about that, the people aspect behind how we implement these tools, the frameworks and the platforms and how do we draw out risk, right? Like how do we talk about risk with these teams and really make them understand that it's part of their core culture and their understanding. So when they go back to their, when they go back and having to make decisions without me in the room, they know they can make those business decisions with the risk as part of that decision. I love that empathetic angle because that's really kind of what needs to happen. It's not just, hey, that's your department. See you later. Not even having a knowledge of the information. This idea of team construction, team management is a huge cultural shift. I'm sure the reaction was very positive. How do you explain that to an organization that's out there? How do you, what's the first three steps you got to take? Is there anything that you can share for advice, people watch you saying, yeah, we need to change how our teams operate and interact with each other? Yeah, I think the first step is to take a good hard look at yourself. And if you are standing there and if I retower with a clipboard, you're probably doing it wrong. Check the box security is never going to be any way that it works long-term. It's going to take you a long time to implement any changes. At Red Hat, we did that look ourselves. You've been doing a lot of great things in supply chain security for a while, but really taking that look and saying, how can we be more empathetic leaders in the security space? So we looked at that, then you say, okay, what is my rate of change going to happen? So I need to make so many security changes explaining to these organizations, you're actually going to go faster. We improved our efficiency by 2,000% just by doing that, just by creating this more empathetic. So why it seems like it's more hands-on so it's going to be harder, it's easy to send out an email and say, hey, meet the security standard, right? That might seem like the easy way because you don't have time to engage. It's so much faster if you actually engage and share that message and have a common understanding between the teams that I'm here to deliver a product. So is the security team. The security team's here to deliver that same product and I want to help you do it in a trusted way, right? Yeah, Dave Vellante, my co-host was just on a session, we were talking together about security teams jumping on every team and putting a C on their jersey to be like the captain of the intramural team and being involved. And it goes beyond just like the checklist, like you said, oh, I got the S-bomb list of materials and I got code scanning thing. That's not enough is what we're hearing. Is there a framework or a methodology to go beyond that? You got the empathetic, that's really kind of a team issue. You got to go beyond some of the tactical things. What's next beyond? You got the empathy and what's that framework structure? So what do you do after you have the empathy, right? Yeah. Yeah, I would say Salsa is a good place to start the software levels, let's play team levels for software artifacts. Not full. That's a really good maturity framework to start with no matter what size organization you have. They're just gonna be coming out here soon with version one. So they released 0.1 a few months back. That's a really good place to do yourself a gut check of where you got in maturity and where you can go, what are best practices. And then there's the SSDF which is the secure software development framework. I think NIST wrote that one. But that is also a really good framework and they map really well to each other actually. When you work yourself so you're actually working through the SSDF requirements. Awesome, well great to have you on and great to get that knowledge. I have to ask you, like KubeCon, I remember when it started in Seattle, the first KubeCon event, it's very kind of small, similar to this one, but there's a lot of end user activity. Certainly the CNCF kind of was coming together like right after that. What's the end user activity like there this week? That seems to be always been the driver of these events. It gets a little bit organic. You got some of the key experts coming together, focus. Have you observed any end user activity in terms of contributions, participation? What's the story on the end user piece there? Is it heavy? Is it light? What's the? Yeah, it seems moderate, I guess, somewhere in the middle. I would say largely heavy, but there's definitely participation. There is a lot of community and networking happening between different organizations to partner together, which is important. And, but I haven't really paid attention much to like the Twitter side. Yeah, you've been busy doing the keynotes. How's Red Hat doing all this? You guys have been great positioned with the cloud native movement. I've been following the Red Hats moves since open stack days and really good line of product, good open source mojo, of course. Good product mix, right in relevant. What's the security focus here? Obviously you guys clearly focused on security. How's the Red Hat story going on over there? There was yesterday a really good talk that explains that super well was given by a Red Hatter. Connecting all of the open source projects we've been a part of and kind of explaining them. And obviously, again, I'm keying in because it's a supply chain kind of conversation, but I'd recommend that anyone who's gonna go back and watch these on YouTube to check that one out, just to see kind of how we're approaching the security space as well as how we can contribute back to the community in that way. Awesome, great to have you on. Final word, I'll give you the final word. What's the big buzz on supply chain? How would you peg the progress there, feeling good about where things are? What's the current progress on supply chain security? I think that it has opened up a lot of doors for communication between security organizations that have tended to be closed. I'm in product security, product security is information security is tend to not speak externally about what we're doing. You don't want to look bad or you want to expose any risk that we have, right? But it is, I think, a necessary open those lines of communication to be able to start tackling this. It's a big problem throughout all of our industries and if one supply chain is attacked and that those products are used in someone else's supply chain, that goal can continue, right? So I think it's good, we have a lot of work to do as an industry and the advancements in technology is gonna make that a little bit more complicated, but I'm excited for it. I think you just throw AI at it, that's the big, everyone's doing AI, just throw AI at it, it'll solve it. Yeah. Isn't that just the new thing? I need security AI though. Super important, I love what you're doing there. Supply chain, open source needs supply chain security, open source needs this big time, it has to be there. Thank you for the work that you do, really appreciate you coming on. Thank you. Yeah, thanks for having me. Yeah, good stuff. Supply chain, critical to open source growth, it's gonna, open source is gonna be the key to success in the future with automation and AI right around the corner, it's getting nailed and that's important. This is theCUBE coverage from CloudNativeCon, SecurityCon in North America 2020. I'm John Furrier, thanks for watching.


Hello, I'm Doris from Owena Tech. Welcome to Owena at CES in 2018. So what are you showing here? I'm showing Owena SOC owning 3-mic far-field reference design for AVS. The reference design that can streamline the design and implementation of audio front-end systems. So AVS is Amazon Voice Systems, right? Yes. So it's for the smart speaker solution, this kind of product right there? Yes. And the devices with voice interaction. So how many speakers do you have on here? So we have 6-mics here, but 3-mics has already been qualified by Amazon. But we provide the flexibility with the 6-mics and 3-mics to our customers for different product design. So if they want to make a cheap one, they can use only 3, they can use more advanced with 6. Yes. They do microphone array. Yes. And so there's 2 boards, this is the mic board. This is the main board with R18 and this is the mic board. Alright, so this is from the R series of chipset. There's all these different R series right here. And what is this one? This one is for Jones. So how many cores is that one? It is a single core. Single core. And R18 that you're using is ARM Cortex- A53 quad core. 64-bit quad core. Yes. So it's similar to the A64, but optimized for smart home business. Yes. And what is the software? The software is based on Linux. So our winner has just do some customization based on Linux that is called Tina. Tina OS. Yes. And how does that compare with Android Things? Compared with Android Things, their memory can be smaller. So that means the device can be cheaper. Yes. Potentially right? Yes. And all these devices can run Tina OS. What is this one? This one is L-conditioning. L-conditioning. And L-pure fire. Pure fire. Nice. And vacuum cleaner. Vacuum cleaner. All kinds of things. Yes. You have some robots that can go around. Yes. And even the washing machine. Yeah, washing machine. So all these R series are kind of like open source software right? Yes. It is open source software. Cool. And this is the tablet business that you have. And I see the A50. What is that? Yeah, A50 is quite new chipset in our winner. It is in design stage, compelled with A33. It has the security features and the clock speed is higher than A33. So A33 already is the most popular tablet CPU in the world. Yes, sure, sure. Most popular. And now you have upgrade for it. It's coming out. Yes. But it's still quad core A7. Quad core A7. So it's a very affordable tablet system, but now it's even better. Yes. And right here for all the tablet solutions. And here you have a TV box. Yeah. With some, one of these cameras here. Yeah, SDV. So this is sports digital camera. Sports camera, 360 camera. Yes. Security camera. Security camera. And you have connected cars. Yes. With these T7, T8 and all that. It is like infotainment. And also smart rear mirror. And this is a lot for the Chinese market. They run Android in the car, right? Yes. And many different types of UI and car DVR integration. Yeah. And maybe this could come more and more for the whole world. Not only for China. Yeah. All right. So how soon is this available? It will be on sale in February this year. February. This year. Developers can buy it and start developing smart speaker solutions. Yeah, sure. Can you support Google Assistant? Not yet. Not yet. So right now just Amazon, Alexa? Just Amazon, Alexa. So we can provide a package solution to our customers, including SoC, Wi-Fi, ADC, and external audio algorithm via our partner, Jimence. What is ADC? ADC, that is an analog to a digital converter. All right. OK. And the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth and all that is a separate chipset? Yeah. You can use our winner Wi-Fi chipset, but you can use external module. It depends on the customer. But the Wi-Fi here is a dual-band Wi-Fi. And the power management is on the SoC? The power management is another separate PMIC. And that's also all-winner solution? Yes, of course. So you have everything? Yes. We can totally provide a package solution. For every part of the PCB? There's some other things, of course. Yeah, yeah, yeah. A few other things like memory, RAM, storage, that's other company. All-winner don't do this, right? All-winner, in fact, all-winner is investing resources to do their memory. So memory also you will do. So you will have everything. And there's so many other things coming. This is not big enough. You need a much bigger wall to show all the projects people are making, right? Yeah. Thousand different projects, right? Yes. And all coming based on the Open Source R series for the smart speakers and much more.


the high note. And hurt me throat. Ah, take on me on the Saturday morning rewind. It is 22 minutes after 11. It is time to play talk about. Let's see. Can we give away a pair of rewind wireless earbuds? Let's go straight to line one. We won't mess about. We're saying good morning to Deirdre McBride. Deirdre's increased this morning. Good morning to you, Deirdre. Good morning, Noree. Yeah, you well. I'm looking at the window this morning. Yeah, it sounds very serene, very relaxing. I must say. Looking at the rain, Rory. I'm just gonna say, well, you just answered my next question. I was gonna say, tell us what you can see. But yeah, you can see the rain. Can you see anything past the rain? Anything? No. Just the rain. Oh, I'm looking at Muppet. You're looking at Muppet? Well, that's not too bad. That's not the worst thing you could be looking at. Yeah. Lovely, lovely. Okay, we're going to give you a pair of wireless earbuds this morning. Maybe if we can, you have a little bit of work to do first though. All right. So you probably know the drill at this stage, but I'll explain it anyway, just in case any of our listeners haven't heard this before. So I have a list of random items in front of me here, Deirdre. All right. I haven't seen them until just a few moments ago. I'm going to put one minute on the clock. I am going to describe as many of these items as I possibly can in the space of one minute. You need to guess from my description what each item is. All right. If you don't know one, just say pass and we'll move on. It'll save you some time and someone else is going to have a go after you. The high score wins. Simple as that. Are you up to the challenge? Yeah, of course. Yeah. All right. Okay. Let's put a minute on the clock. Are you ready? I am indeed. All right. Here we go. Your time starts now. Okay. This is a vehicle transport. It used to be run on steam now. It runs on diesel. It runs on a track. Right. Correct. You would use this item to eat your cereal out of in the morning or soup. No, a bowl. A bowl, correct. This is a citrus fruit. You probably drink its juice every morning. Can't give you the call. I'll give you the correct. This is something you probably have on your bedside locker. It's a dim light. A lamp. Correct. This is also going to be in your bedroom.  Probably full of leather. Correct. This is probably something you have when you go to sleep as well. You might count these if you're having trouble getting to sleep. You might be able to see them out your window now in the fields. You get wool from them. They're animals. Correct. Correct. This is a confectionery item. You'd bring it out when there's visitors in. You'd give them one with a cup of tea. A bottle. No, you get them in a you get them in a box. A tin. A bottle. No. Just after the buzzer. You're right. It was biscuits. Remember never to come to your house for a cup of tea. Anyway, okay. Let's count up your scores and see how many you got. You got we didn't pass on any, which is good. One, two, three, four, five, six. Let me count those again. One, two, three, four, five. You got six of them, dude. Six of them. Not a bad score at all. Perfect. All right. So stay you on the line. All right. Don't go anywhere. But your challenger is online too. And we are crossing over to St. Johnston this morning. And we're saying good morning to Sandra Arthur. Good morning to you, Sandra. Morning, Rory. How are you? It says you're taking it easy this morning. Is that right? Taking it easy. Looking at the rain as usual. Looking at the rain. That's two years looking at the rain. And I'm looking at the rain up here in the mountaintop as well. I can just about see it. So yeah. Okay. So not going to take it with the rain. You're not going anywhere. You have no plans for the day or maybe you do? No, no plans yet anyway. No plans yet. All right. Okay. Well, let's see. Can you get your hands on these earbuds this morning? All right. Now, Deirdre and Chrysler. All right. She scored six, which isn't a bad score at all. And it's been a winning score many, many times. So that is where the bar is set. Okay. She gives people saucers to eat apparently when she invites them round for tea. But that's a different story. So we're going to start again. I put a minute on the clock. Okay. I'll go through as many of these as many of these eggums as I can. And you need to beat a score of six. So, Sandra Arthur and St. Johnson, are you ready? I'm ready. All right. Minute on the clock. Your time starts now. This is a cooking implement you would use when you're baking to flatten out the dough. It's cylindrical in shape. A roller. Correct. A roller. This is an animal you'd see in the fields, especially around Easter time. One might visit your house on Easter Sunday. Second, 10. No, it might visit your house. Drop off a few Easter eggs. It's not the Easter chicken. It's the Easter... Rabbit, rabbit, rabbit. Correct. This is a confectionary item you have in your press. It comes from bees. It's sticky. It's very, it's good for you. Homie. Correct. This is something that you might put on your lips before you go out. You're getting loads of different colors. Lipstick. Correct. This is something that you need to put in your car. You need to get a change very often. Keeps the engine lubricated. You'd also have it correct. This is a mammal that flies only at night. They're blind. You're blind as a... Isle. No, not correct. This is also something you would need if you're going out of sight at night to help you... Oh, I'm so... Blind as an owl.  Oh, God. That's a good crack. Yeah, that's... Yeah, you got it eventually. Between giving out saucers to eat and blind as an owl. I don't know what he is like. All right. Let's count the scores. One, two, three, four. Of course, it's a tiebreaker. Of course, it's a tiebreaker. You got six. All right. Deirdre, you're still on the line. Well, yeah. Right. This is going to be fun. Right. So we have a tiebreak situation. Okay.  All right. One more item. And I want you to shout out your name when you know the answer. The first name I hear with the correct answer is the winner.  Everybody understand? Yeah. Okay. Right. Let's get all the pleasantries out of the way now. Deirdre, say hello to Sandra. Sandra, say hello to Deirdre. What's each other look? Hi, Sandra. Hello. Hello, Sandra. You don't know... Do you know each other? No, no. All right. Sandra, I highly recommend going round to Deirdre's for a cup of tea. All right. Okay. I'm going to describe an item. Okay. And I just need you to shout out your name when you know the answer. Okay. So if you're both ready, stand by. Here we go. This is a musical instrument. You would see it in an orchestra. You might see someone playing it in a traditional setting. Deirdre, away you go. It's not a fiddle. I need to push you. Five, four, three, two, one. What did you say? Cello. A cello? Yeah. It's the wrong answer, Deirdre. It's the wrong answer. You shouldn't have doubted yourself. It was a fiddle. It was a fiddle. Sandra. Sandra. That makes Sandra our winner for today. Well done, Sandra. You get a pair of wine sandwiches all to yourself, Deirdre. Thanks for playing this morning. Commiserations, all right? No, Bob. All right, take care. Okay. Sandra Arthur and St. John's. That's you, our winner of the Rewind Wireless Earbuds for this morning. Well done. All right. Thank you. All right. Thanks for playing this morning. Take care. Have a lovely day. That is Sandra Arthur in St. John's in this morning. Winner of our Rewind Wireless Earbuds this morning. Blind as an owl. There you go. That's one you've never heard before. Neither have I. First time for everything. Only on the Saturday Rewind.


I never knew that your ambition could grow with you as you mature and as you achieve different goals. Keep watching to find out what that has to do with today's video. Kyla Denayo and you're watching Kyla's reading day. So today we're talking about the book apologetically ambitious. The author of the book is Shelly Archambault. The genre of the book is nonfiction. The theme of the book is business economics. Okay? So this book really really really great book. Okay? First of all it starts with a love story and so you're like okay what does this have to do with it? But Shelly met her husband working at IBM and she moved up the ranks at IBM and then she became CEO of all these different places. And so I knew the book would be about ambition. Duh. It's called unapologetically ambitious. But there was one quote in the book that I absolutely loved. Okay? So let me share that with you. So in the book Shelly actually says that her ambition grew with her. Now I have never heard anyone say that. I've seen and I've heard of a lot of different interviews where really famous really important really you know accomplished people say oh I've always been ambitious oh when I was a little kid I was always like outselling all the Girl Scouts. I got some Girl Scout cookies here. Shelly said that her ambition grew with her. She had an idea. She knew she wanted to be CEO before she was 40. But she would achieve one goal and then she would work on another and she would achieve another one and then and she said that her ambition grew with her and I had never heard anyone say that before and I gotta say I loved it that because I never had anything set in mind where I was like oh I have to achieve this by this age or have to achieve that by that age. But she did to a point like and you're like oh my goodness she sets a goal she meets it she excels she even met her husband and she was like this is the goal I have in mind if you think that's great we can work if you don't think it's great right she's like I'm gonna reach this goal and they did it and it was so cute. If you read the book you will see that she does stick to the stuff that she says she even wore that coat for both of her pregnancies okay and that'll make sense to you if you read the book. So I'm so happy that you found this video. While you are here go on and subscribe to the channel that way you can always get book reviews that I have coming out make sure you click the little bell so that you're always notified when new videos come out as well all right. But yeah so I absolutely love that her ambition grew with her and I like that because it doesn't put a cap on my ambition right where I am right now at this age is where I am but my ambition can grow and I can change in the future okay. Another thing that Shelly says that I really appreciate it is dismantling imposter syndrome is not a one-time thing. So I found all these books because I'm going through the confidence series right and so I was looking for all these books because I was like how can I get things going I need to you know push yourself right right you can do it okay so I'm getting over this hurdle right now 2023 but I could have some more struggles in 2024 I could have some more struggles at the end of 2023. Dismantling imposter syndrome is not a one-time thing. Now if that doesn't give you some freedom take some pressure off of you to not only have to rise to the occasion right now but have to rise to the occasion for the rest of your life. No because dismantling imposter syndrome is not a one-time thing. Oh I loved it. So would I reread the book unapologetically ambitious? Absolutely absolutely now I will say I probably will skip over some chapters and only get to the stuff that's really pertinent to me at the moment but absolutely I will reread the book. This was a great book to read and look at her fun. Like you're reading the book I had no idea what she looked like but I'm reading it I'm reading it and I'm like man you know like I'm picturing her in my head and then I flip the book over and turn to the back and got to see and I do that intentionally. I try not to look at the authors when I'm reading about them and yeah and I was like wow you know her life was so incredible so thank you for hanging out with me today as we discuss the book unapologetically ambitious. Alright let me know do you enjoy books about business do you enjoy nonfiction books okay and I will see you next time on Kyla's reading day. Bye.


Good day mate 40 year So if you've had the experience of falling in love And just become like absolutely infatuated with the object of your affection But then you happen to see her from an awkward angle It's like oh Like maybe you fell in love with your beloved, but then you saw her in a bathing suit. It's like oh No, this is this is kind of awkward.  I remember when I was younger Like I had my right wing believed Then I'd start to feel ashamed of them in certain company or I'd be really proud of my dad in one context in a different context Not so much So yeah, everything's got an awkward angle I've interviewed thousands of people one thing I learned is everybody's more vulnerable than you would think like Once you Once you get past the publicist Everyone is vulnerable Everyone's got an awkward angle No one's invulnerable No one is immune from the awkward angle Okay, everyone you think is strong in some situations and angles they're gonna look weak Everyone who you think so tosser There gotta be some circumstances where they look strong and you think you've got your integrate situation It's gonna be an awkward angle that comes along This is a bit awkward you never get to graduate from awkwardness from an inopportune angle from from the challenge of Unexpected awkward intimate angle When is Kyle coming back to the show? I don't think there's anything in it for Kyle So I certainly tried, you know me Got a 40 a bit lozzy battler Always trying this trying that having a go mate and Don't think Kyle sees any upside sad Now I don't like awkward angles I don't like it when some idea or some person some community some group I fall in love with Then I suddenly see them from an awkward angle. I was like, oh, this is not nearly as awesome as I hoped This is just awkward and cringe I'll never graduate. Okay His absence has forced you to feel the void of his role as an establishment apologist Luke needs Kyle so Luke can be based again. Yes. We need each other I'm a very different person without my wrap pack Now now you get the awkward angle 40 trying to hold down a show on his own 40 is a team player right 40 needs the wrap pack to pull something off I'm gonna try to make peace with the awkward angle and Never get away from vulnerability awkwardness cringiness Don't get to graduate from that. So I'm always cool for what I believe in is always cool or whatever group or community I join is always cool Every group has an awkward angle The best players a team players amen to that trains coming


Hey everybody, I'm Lance Coyke and today we're going to go through some rep range recommendations. We're going to start, we've got about five videos here that we're going to outline so you know what kinds of, you know, how many reps do I need to do in a set to get my given adaptation. And so first up is my favorite, probably, it's the strength range. So strength is, you know, to define it for this video, we're going to say it's like, how much weight can you lift? So if I'm going to increase how much weight I can lift, I need to lift heavy weights. They don't necessarily have to be the heaviest weight that I've ever lifted. And this is where training gets kind of complicated. So we've talked before about progression and about overload. And if I'm trying to get strength, progression and overload insinuate that I need to put on more weight every week. And that's kind of true, but it doesn't, like if I'm training for a higher one rep max, the highest just one rep weight that I can do, I don't need to only do one rep weights. And that, you know, that even goes into the face of specificity as well. So this stuff gets kind of confusing. Now the issue is that all of your adaptations fall under a bunch of different categories. And so even if I want just strength, all these other things are interrelated. If I'm going to get a really good training session, I need some sort of conditioning in the muscle, even if I'm just training for strength, I need blood supply to that area. And the more that I have, the better that I respond, the better I can recover after a workout. So with strength ranges, generally we're not just in that one rep zone. We will say generally your hard and fast rule is between one rep and six reps. Once you start to get a little higher there, you're getting more into our next category, which we're not talking about yet, but I'll tease it for you. It's muscle building, it's hypertrophy. With strength stuff, a heavy six-rep maximum and a heavy one-rem are totally different, totally, totally, they feel totally different. But physiologically, they're kind of similar, right? Each of those reps is really heavy. It is primed for the muscular deformation that is happening. And most of my motor units, especially if I'm trying to lift with as much intent as possible, most of my motor units are going to be activated. So I am training every single muscle fiber during that six-rep set or during that one rep set, as long as it's close to that maximum ability, right? I could do singles with 135 on my deadlift, but I'm not really going to feel that at all unless I really, really move it fast. And even then, I'm probably not going to feel it that much. I'm probably not going to get that total motor unit recruitment. So fast rule is one to six reps for your strength ranges. Make sure that they are challenging. Make sure that fatigue is kind of accumulating. The biggest thing is that you need to be pushing yourself, right? You need these final few reps to be really hard. And as long as you live by that, all of these rep ranges are going to work out for you.


development must work hand in hand. Committee will suspend and again, I appreciate that people feel passionately about these issues. I would ask that you respect our witnesses and our committee members and allow the American people to hear their testimony. We will pause until the room is clear. 3,500 people in Gaza, 3,500 kids dead. Come on, I'm an Army colonel. I'm a former diplomat. I resigned on that war in Iraq that you talked about. That was a terrible thing in what we're doing right now and supporting Israel's genocide of Gaza is a terrible thing, too. Stop, stop the ceasefire now. Stop aid to Israel. Steep peace is what we need. Not more wars. Cease fire now.


So today I bring you another amazing creation, created by the one and only Evil X Jokes, and this one created inspired by Pennywise, aka It, and is a part of an amazing custom made horror set. People you will not want to miss out on its amazing grenade, it's truly a must have. Stay tuned until the end of the video to find out how you get your hands on it. How's it going guys? My name is DPJ and today I bring you another BR3 video. If you do enjoy it leaving a like really helps out and subscribe if you do want to see more. Also before we go any further for all your gaming needs and how much of a platform you play on at amazing prices and incredible weekly deals, check out G2A linked within that video description. So the Pennywise inspired Ultra Bull Grenade created by the one and only Evil X Jokes, who if you want to find out more on his inspirations behind this weapon and many of his others, a link to his youtube channel can be found in the video description. So this grenade has been infused with terror annoyments, ones we saw exclusive to the Bloody Harvest event which was a long time ago. I mean many of us do sometimes wish we'd see this event come back as some of our favourite weapons right now could never have had their terror annoyments on them because they arrived after the event ended. Imagine some of these weapons now, what we could do with them with terror annoyments on that would be incredible but this grenade has been infused with terror annoyments which make it a monster. So this one infused with terror annoyments like I just said and what they offer in terms of is regenerating grenades, damage and melee damage and it works amazingly for sure. And looking at this thing in action it's like a circus event on your screen with so many things going off you just don't know where to put your eyes which is hilarious and sometimes scary at the same time. So this thing as you can probably tell is a spiced up grenade after many aspects of many other amazing grenades all rolled up into one but this one offers more than just that it also has an all elemental effect and it can also take over the Nug enemies turning them to your side which is pretty cool for sure. This is literally a penny wise grenade in almost every single way, the references here are amazing and can truly see them when you're playing racing. So this is for sure a great great handcrafted weapon and one I definitely feel you will not want to miss out on people. So how do you get your hands on this crazy ultra ball, this it inspired ultra ball, this it penny wise inspired crazy terror affected ultra ball. Well it's quite simple people like with all my giveaways join my discord links at the top of the video description where me and my pals do open link lobbies we can join and obtain the best loot on xbox playstation wherever we have you covered over the coming week we have many many amazing items to give away including King Bulbul's hammer, roses sword, some other NPC unreleased weapons, unreleased legendaries found with game files much like a networker, the portals and shots and many more. And as well as people the penny wise inspired grenade which will leave you now to watch in action as it's only one of two videos you'll find this thing on within youtube. So enjoy that people and I hope to see you on my discord again linked at the top of the video description. On that note we have come to the end of the video if you guys enjoyed it leaving a like really helps out, if you're new around here and want to see more be out free be sure to subscribe and if you never want to miss a video I upload can turn notifications on by hitting that bell button but guys thanks as always for stopping by hopefully you enjoyed the video and hopefully I'll see you on that next one


Hi everyone, Sean with jaspyscasebrakes.com here doing 20-20-50 playbook football eight box case break pick your team number two All-card ship on release day looking for sweet sweet things like this. So Here is our customer list and their corresponding teams. We have one random envelope which encompasses the Chargers Packers Rams Eagles and Patriots and that is all here is for those the results and Our case This is the second inner case from the master case so you can see it's marked pick your team to our finalists So good luck to everybody Let's find some sweet sweet stuff Do they have a hard top to number two option Joe like old tea top No tea top That'd be pretty cool. Good luck everybody. This is my first in-person look at this and you know, I Know it's not just me. I know we're all feeling a monster Charger of some sort. I think we all know first up Gabriel Davis 28 out of 199 Buffalo Bills Jeffrey Mason Evan Ingram 21 out of 49 for the giants and Jay Matsumoto Devin DuVernay 38 out of 49 Baltimore Ravens Joshua Browning and our first booklet Cam makers nice three-color patch on-card auto for the Rams part of that random number block See what it's numbered to Out of 49 that is 14 out of 49 spot for Robert Runkle. There you go, Robert All these booklets I'll be putting into Cases right after the break nice start. There's only two old cars. I've ever wanted My dad had an old original Z three 370 or whatever Z old old old Z that unfortunately Burds up in a electrical fire in the front yard of our house when I was growing up The other one I never got to see it, but my mom apparently had a barracuda Back in the day. I Think you had a wing. I want I want one of those Michael Gallup dual relic 23 out of 299 For the Denver Dallas Cowboys Randy Lue What year was it Tom? It wasn't a Datsun. I don't it might have been a Datsun. I don't know 40 out of 149 Ezekiel Elliott relic for the Cowboys Randy Lue auto Roquan Smith For the Chicago Bears and Nick Talwalk. So there are unnumbered cars Like that's an unnumbered auto interesting enough. Yes If there is a 91 This would have been way before that Tom way before that I think What year's the first year they came out with Izzy? Maybe it was a Datsun. I don't know And K. J. Hamler is our next booklet. You got a blue Sharpie out of I Mean it works, right Denver Broncos Aden Ripley. Yeah, it would have been older. So maybe closer to what what Rob saying Broncos Aden Ripley nice one there. That's 207 out of 249 for you. I wonder what I got to ask him what year it was Yeah, I mean it literally like it was old it had a it had a a track player in it Yeah, I knew it was Datsun and then Nissan. I just don't remember What years they made it a the Datsun and then what year they switched it to Nissan? But he had a track player in it. Super cool So yeah, it would have been a 240 Z. I think I think we stopped pictures of it. It was red. It was nice 49 out of 299 For the Rams Cooper Cup random number block spot 9 Tom judge last spot mutual chase young mammoth materials 5 out of 99 Washington Jerry Bennington got a redemption Get your guesses in our booklet Darrington Evans for the Tennessee Titans and Damien Covelth goat Kovaleski There you go Solid Jersey and out of That is numbered 298 out of 299 There you go Damien rookie playbook Jersey autographs Card number 214 Jay You s tin Justin Jefferson very nice Minnesota Vikings Anthony Miller Nice Justin Jefferson there. What's up bogey? How are you dude? I mean He'll be second place in rookie the year, but he's very good Anybody that says otherwise There's still people legitimately saying that he's gonna win rookie the year Yeah, no, I mean, it's it's only because of Herbert that he's not but like Vegas legitimately has Justin Herbert at minus 1600 and there's still people saying that oh Justin Justin's gonna win it. I'm like, what are you talking about? Like it's minus 1600. I don't even know why they're still taking bets on it like take bets on the other people. That's fine But JJ our Sega Whiteside 3 out of 99 for the Philadelphia Eagles part of the random number block spot 3 Robert Runkle T. Higgins mammoth material 150 out of 199 for the bangles Anthony Miller There you go bogey. Well, yeah bogey's got skin in the game. He got himself a nice silver Prism auto Goal line graphs Buccaneers Chris Godwin 14 out of 199 Isn't isn't he now Jersey number 14 anybody know Because he's in the picture it shows Jersey number 12, but that's from last year because now Brady's 12 I think Godwin's 14 now, which if that's correct, that's his Jersey number hit Tampa Bay Buccaneers Brian Frank any Buccaneers fans in here. I'm pretty sure he's down to Jersey number 14 So I'm gonna call that a Jersey number hit until somebody tells me otherwise So yeah, he is number 14 now. So Jersey number hit because he gave up 12 for Brady There you go and Rams another nice booklet for the Rams van Jefferson Jersey and Otto single color nice autograph 49 out of 49 Rams is random number block spot nine again Tom judge There you go Tom last Bob Mojo. I like him too bogey Yeah, I'm sure he gave it up willingly. I mean, I'm sure Brady gave him money Mammoth materials 22 out of 75 the Michael P. Rhine for the Jets Patrick Davis Like one, do you think God wouldn't put his foot down and be like I'm not doing it Yeah, I'm sure he got money for it Jonathan Taylor 65 out of 199 for the Colts Nick Talwalk and like as much as I want to like, you know always crap on Brady Like I'm sure that I Love kicker Otto's Justin Tucker Baltimore Ravens Joshua Browning. I'm sure that like Godwin was just happy to have like a legit quarterback there with him And probably was like no he could have it. It's all good. And I like probably said no, it's all good I don't need cash for it or whatever. I'm rich. I'm Chris Godwin.  So for Oppo Sean Mojo Brian Edwards Raiders Edward McKee Nice Jersey and Otto That is numbered 89 out of 99 There you go Edward PSA bogey, that's what I would suggest If the cost is the same and the timeline is the same There's no reason not to go with one the only problem With the only difference with PSA if you have a high value card You pay based on the value of the car. See but yeah, do not grade auto. Whatever you do Down and dirty Jared Allen 142 out of 199. He was awesome for Minnesota Anthony Miller Mike Gisicki 143 out of 299 for the Dolphins. That's part of the random or not miles tid We got points So I'm not sure if that's gonna replace a auto or relic or whatever But we'll randomize that to the end at the end of the break to one person There we go Kyler Murray nice Arizona Cardinals Damian Kovaleski Little K1 auto there 6 out of 10 Playbook material autographs Get to go in a box right now Super nice two boxes left last year's rookie the year quarterback Could this year's rookie the year quarterback be here somewhere? Cole Comet 14 out of 25 for the Chicago Bears and Nick Talwalk He was good this year He'll be better even even better next year Yeah, he got Separation he could run by people he did everything he wanted to this year Joshua de Guara four out of five out of four the Packers part of the random number block spot for Gonna Robert Runkel or sorry not Joshua Josiah de Guara We got more points, so this will be randomized at the same with the other 250 points This one's wild card points It could be 250 points it could be 250,000 points. I don't think it could be that but it could be a lot of points so that'll be randomized with the 250 points and Nice Three color patch on the right two colors on the left van Jefferson for the Rams, which is part of the random number block Six out of 25 on that one spot six Robert Runkel and last box What's coming in last box mojo? I guess the box is just I was like why does it feel like it's like booming out That maybe we had like a 50 auto book or something in here Stuff like that only happens for Joe Dual relic Marquise Brown 134 out of 149 for the Ravens Joshua Browning JGR Sega Whiteside three color patch nine out of 25 for the Eagles random number block spot nine Tom judge. How about some fit magic? Three out of three Miami Dolphins miles tid That's pretty cool. Hail Mary signatures That's got to be Bill's Jersey, right? He's played for a lot of teams. I'm assuming that's a Bill's Jersey Is that what he was most recently? Nice three out of three though For the Dolphins miles tid and our booklet last booklet of the break Got a bangle T Higgins Jersey and auto for the Cincinnati Bengals and Anthony Miller There you go, Anthony.  Oh, and we got a randomizer Wildcard points and 250 points randomized together So let's do this pop back over here. Let's copy this We're gonna do it by teams and if it happens to fall on random number block team Then I'll do another randomizer between the team the people in the random number block. So here we go And if that happens to be the case we'll use the same dice roll for that randomizer as well So team on top after six and a four ten times. Good luck 10th and final time Congratulations to the Cleveland Browns, which is not a random number block team. That's gonna be going to Michael B So Michael you got yourself you can see ten times on the randomizer Cleveland Browns on top you got yourself Both the wildcard points and the 250 points going to you. Hopefully this is worth a ton more points for you as well But there you go. Thank you guys very much That was the break 2020 Panini playbook football eight-box case break pick your team number two from jasper's case breaks calm I'm Sean jasper's case breaks calm. Thanks for hanging out. We'll see you next time


Hey guys!  I think it's creepy. Although sometimes they are definitely creepy. But anyways, I have been using a couple of products on my eyes that a number of you have asked me specifically about. And a lot of these questions are coming from my Instagram page. So I thought I would try to shoot a really quick video on how I'm using Retin-A on my eyes and a few other products. So if you're interested, stay tuned. But before I go there, make sure you like the video, subscribe to the channel, and of course leave me a comment. I would truly appreciate it. So I've been using Retin-A for almost, gosh, I think about a year and a half now. And shortly after I started to use Retin-A, I started to try to go up closer to my eyes. So I have a couple of different doses of Retin-A, as you all know, different strengths. The one that I've been using on my eyes is the 0.025%, which is the weakest Retin-A.  I would do a real generous pea size, a dab here, I usually dab here and here and here. And then I kind of just, you know, tap it in, massage it in gently. And I always went right up around the edge of my eyes and I always went to about my eyebrow area or a little bit below on the brow bone. But I never really successfully went closer, you know, and when I did get closer, I would have really like a red sore in the corner of the eye over here. So I didn't really, I didn't like that. I didn't like that feeling. So what I have been doing is I have been using an eye cream for an awful long time and I really like this eye cream. This is from Timeless. It's the eye cream. It's got hyaluronic acid, Metrixyl 3000. Anyways, I've been using this eye cream probably twice a day. I would dab it all around, all around. And I really like the moisturizing effect that it gave me. So for me, this is a really good eye cream. I've also been alternating with another eye cream. This is one that I got in the TJ Maxx. It's Lanacorp Manuka Honey Eye Cream. I don't know if this is going to pick it up, but I will definitely link the label.  And then I was in the store. I saw the Olay Pro Retinol Eye Treatment. This is what it looks like. This is what my, this is what looks like in the package. So I saw it in the store and I said, hmm, pro, I mean, I thought about it Retinol and it said that you would actually see some visible results like in a four week timeframe that it would work on your crow's feet. And I was like, all for that. And that you could bring it up with no irritation. So I bought it and I used it twice a day. I've used it twice a day, almost two months now.  And I just tap it all around my eye. And then I would take another one and tap it all around the other eye. And I actually go right up, way up to my whole eye area, my crow's feet area, and all above on my eyelid. I would do this twice a day. I have had no irritation from it. And that I think is the biggest thing.  When I would get too close with my, even my weakest Retin-A, I would get red and I would have a little irritation. And I could tell that it was irritating it. This has given me no irritation at all. Now, since I started using it, I've seen two other videos on it. One was from, I said, Nadine, The Beauty, Know It All. I think, I think hers was the first video I saw talking about this product. And I was kind of, you know, Larry in the sense, because I just started using it. I'd only been using it maybe two weeks or something or three weeks. I'm not too sure now when her video came out. But I also knew that her video was, I think, a sponsored video. So I'm always not, you know, not skeptical or anything of that nature, but I'm just Larry on it. So I continue to use it. And then, I think, was like a week or so ago, Nisha from Sugar Puffin Fluff came out with her video on it.  She goes to bed and she wakes up and her eyes are so much better and all that stuff.  And I've been using it for a long time. So I kept thinking about it and I'm like really looking at the creases of my crow suite. And I really, I can't say it's a miracle product like she can. I really can't. I can say that I do think I've seen a difference in my crow suite or my loft wrinkles, my heavy, heavy wrinkles. Now, it could also be that the retina is just really kicking into that area. It could be an accumulation of a number of things that seems to be visibly to me that my wrinkles are a little bit less harsh looking if that's the right way to describe it. But I choose to believe that this is doing something. Now, this is not sponsored. This was not given to me. I bought this. I actually bought my first tube of it in Walgreens when they had a little sale going on. My second one I got in Walmart. I haven't opened it yet. And if you know me, you know that if I find something I like, I like to have a backup because I'm always afraid they're going to discontinue. So I have a backup and that speaks volumes for me. So what I do now every single night after I take my makeup off, I do my regular skincare. I do my regular retina, which is the 1% that I'm using all over. I take the 0.25 or the other dose. I put some in the palm of my hand with my rosehip oil, mix it like all the way down my neck into my chest. And then I take this and I dab it all around my eyes, including the movable part of my eyelid, all this creepy area. And I even think that that's even gotten slightly better. So I do this twice a day. And then when that is at night, when that's over with and I'll put on my eyelash serum, I sometimes I'll take usually, I don't have it here, I do.  But I will usually take the skin firming and smoothing concentrate, knee v uh. And I just now put that on the little tiny dab of fat pockets in the inner corner of my eyelid. That's really the only place I'm putting it. So after all of that, I may end up taking, if I feel that I need to have a little bit more of a moisture around my eyes, I'll take my It Cosmetics Secret Sauce. I really like this cream. And I'll put that, I'll dab that on.  So, you know, to answer your questions on the eye treatment, do I believe this is making a difference? I do believe that it has made a difference. It's not a dramatic, remarkable difference like some of the other ladies have seen, but enough of a difference to me that I'm seeing in my lines after just about two months of use that I definitely want to have my backup. So, yeah, I really, really like it so far. Now, during the day, I still use the squirreling because some people are going to ask me. I have one from the ordinary. I have one from Timeless, but I like this as a light oil because it gives a surge of moisture during the day and I put it on right over my makeup. And it doesn't smudge it. It doesn't seem to do anything with it. So, that's the scoop on how I deal with my hooded lids, my crepey lids, crepey lids, crepey lids, and my deep wrinkles. Using the Olay Pro, I retinol treatment and my retin-A. I use my retin-A and so far for me, this has worked really, really, really well. That's it. I hope I answer your questions. Again, I am not an expert. I am just a 64-year-old woman. Yeah, maybe I'm on an anti-aging journey, aren't we all? But I'm trying to be realistic and if I can use something that I think makes me feel like it's better or doing better or makes me feel good, then I'm going to keep on using it. So, only two months, but I think two months is a good test for me. Enough to have this and enough to want to continue on with the treatment that I'm doing for my eyes. So, thanks so much for watching, guys. Hey, and if you have any questions, let me know and I'll answer them in a future video. I think it's kind of cool to answer the questions in a video. Bye, guys. Have a good one. See you later.


Healthy volunteer bias is a type of bias in research. Healthy volunteer bias occurs when study participants are healthier or more motivated than the general population, leading to a biased sample and results. For example, clinical trials that recruit only volunteers who are more health-conscious, leading to biased results. Healthy volunteer bias can be minimized by recruiting participants with a broader range of health conditions and considering the inclusion of diverse populations.