Ydych chi JV ac yn ddod â'i dda i gael i'r hyn yn ddod. Rydyn ni'n gwybod y gwerth gwrs ac yn ystafell ar y gyrfa. Ac rydyn ni'n ddiogel eu bod aethau yn mynd i gael i'r hyn yn gwybodaeth ac yn gwybod i'r chyletaeth ar Eiril Rwkem, ar gyfer dda ni'n gwneud eich ddweud eich ddweud eich ddweud eich ddweud eich ddweud, i gael i'r cymdeilig o ddim yn gweithio'n gwybod i'r cymwyngau'n gwybodaeth i'r cymwyngau'n gwybodaeth, Ydych chi'n gwybod i'n gweld i'n rhodod i'n gwybod i'n ffars. Rydw i, mae'n oeddiol i'r ffarsau ymgyrchu ei ddylch chi. Rwy'n ddweud yn ymgyrch i'r ysgolion i'r ysgolion. Rwy'n edrych chi'n gofio'r costerol o'r 100 o flynyddiol, rhaid, ac i'r ystod o'r unrhyw i ddim yn ddiddordeb, ac yn ymgyrch o'r newid i'r ardal gyda unexpected that I'm sort of bringing up with you at any point. And the main thing that I want to start off with saying is thank you so much for being here, because if you care about building open communities, literally by being in this room, I really, really appreciate all of the work that you're doing, so thank you so much. I have a talk that I've given multiple times and if you've heard me speak you've seen this slide before, it usually says, reproducible research on there, there's loads and loads of incentive barriers about why we don't have reproducible research, so we've talked a little bit about them in terms of fare this morning, there's a massive publication bias towards novel findings, people don't want to have to show evidence for the fact that they may have made a mistake along the way, it's not currently considered for promotion or getting grants, requires extra skills. All of these incentive challenges I'm not going to talk about today, felly mae'r ddechrau yn eich bod i gafodd.  I also have a talk, I gave a talk at OHBM this year that the slides are available online and my friend Ross did a superhuman tweet thread of all four talks in the Open Science Symposium, and again, I'm not going to talk about this. But I do think it's really important to recognize that these structural challenges are there. They are always there. So, enghraifftrwyd i'r lleol iawn,ion środig yn wneud yng Nghaerweith Cymru, ond dylai gofyn yn fawr a'r gняf. Felly, yma fel rhai'r ddod ddim, yn gweithio'r gweithio'r gweithio i'r ddod. Mae'r ddod yn wych â rhywwch yn ei rhyn. Dyda yn cael ladechau a ddod ar gyfer y gweithio'r gweithio. ac yn ei fod ar y fusyfod, gallwn yn hynny'n fwy oeddiol ac rwy'n erbyn ei dleifydd. Ac yn rheswedd i'r llais cymdeithasio cyfreithiadol sylfaen i gynnwys.... Cywyddaeth yn gyfan wneud hynny achos ymgyrch iawn ac mae anxmaedau ar gyfer y dyfodol. Ond, yn ystod oherwydd mae'n fwy o beth sy'n hynny hollwgoddau sy'n mynd i'ch arwinelltio cyfrifiad ac yn cyfrifiadau, mae'r hynny'n llais cyfrifiadau yn eu fwy o beth sy'n hwyl i Felly, mae'r rôl 10 o'ch gweithio'r projiect yma, a 10 o'ch projiectau o'r opensor sydd yn ymgyrchol, ac rwy'n gweithio'r cyffredinol yn ymgyrchol. Felly, yma yma, Fy ffondi'r FNCF, a'r gwyllgor yma'r cyfnod, ymgyrchol ymgyrchol, Patrick Park, I'm a project, then I'm leading with my postdoc Georgia, I'm James and Bastion from Autistic and Open Humans. I respectively think that is a really cool project and would love to hear your thoughts about it. The Turing way is my hyper tweeted about project and I had a massive team of people working on that last year. I am Becky Louise, Sarah Petrisha James, Rosie Anna, Alex Martin, Malvika yn ymgyrch chi dweud y cyfnod ar hynny i gyffredinol a gyfnodol, i gymryd hynny i gyd o'r cyfond i'r amser i'r cyfodol, dwi'n gwybod i'r cyffredinol a ddysgol, chymae'r ffordd dros Ysgrifredin ym Mhwylwyr i'r amser i gyfyddiadol. Ymgyrch chi'n ymgyrch chi'n ffwyaf, gyda'n gwneud o'i gwybod i'n cyffredinol. Mae'r cyfodol yma yn ei dweud ymdyn nhw'n cyffredinol of a project from Dirk, Sarah and Danielle and then every single one of these rules is inspired by my relationship with the Mozilla open leadership mentorship scheme and so a huge shout out to Abbie, Chad, Aurelia and obviously the funding from Mozilla for them. So these are our 10 rules. We're going to enjoy them. Let's go. So the first one is to lay out your welcome map and that if you're working on GitHub or on an online forum will probably be your read me file and a read me is a special file on GitHub. You probably already know this but you might not have thought about it. If you call a markdown or an RSE file, read me. It will automatically be rendered underneath your list of files when you go on on GitHub and that is the first thing that anyone will see when they come along to your repository. So that is telling everyone why they should care about being there in this one that Patrick made. We have a table of contents. We have some information about the motivation, the project summary, some information on how to find out more information, a little bit about the philosophy, some of the benefits for public good and for yourself of being involved. There's a couple of nice icons and we tell people how they can get in touch to contribute more and we acknowledge our sponsors and also we tell people how they can acknowledge their academic publications that have supported it. So that is the first thing that anyone is going to see and it's really important that it has some really engaging content about why people should stay in. The number of read me files that are still just the template from the default that's added when you open a GitHub repository is kind of sad. I would like to be taken extremely literally here. I want silence during all coffee breaks and lunches. Nope, I'm joking. What I mean by don't have conversations in the kitchen is that you build up cliques that are completely unintentional but are very, very exclusive and it happens to be the case that a lot of times these are not for easy tasks. You often go and have conversations in the kitchen when you need to think through something really difficult and what that means is that the people who have the deepest knowledge about a project do not share that information online and in an accessible way that allows people to be able to come and join the project in a meaningful way later on. So I want to shout out binder because I think they're doing a really, really fantastic job here. This is their read me file and they have three different badges here that you can go and find out more information about the project management and what they're thinking about at the moment. So they have some issues on GitHub and you can scroll down and see those. Some of them have nice accessible badges that would help you go through and decide which ones you might be able to help with. There's also a Gitter channel which is kind of like an openly available slack so you don't have to download anything, you don't have to be invited, you're able to just kind of come along and chat in there and that's a really nice way of sort of that water cooler kind of having fun and thinking through things and chatting to each other and because Gitter scrolls very, very quickly and you lose information very quickly as you, as lots of people chat, they've recently moved to a platform called Discourse. Discourse is the same platform that Neurostars is based on so it's all exactly the same functionality if you've used Neurostars. There's a few different categories here and you can see for example stuff about community chat, governance, special topics, a meta one. If you go to binder you can see this particular discussion points that they're having there. I've just pulled out this specific example just so that you can see it that Tim is thinking about different user interface tweaks on my binder and he's got a gif in there that demonstrates what he's thinking about and there's a back and forth conversation thinking about how you can make that page less scary, more accessible and more understandable. So you can have conversations when you go to the kitchen around the water cooler and you're chatting with your friends and coming up with ideas but if you can put some effort into capturing the essence of those ideas in a way that people will be able to see how that conversation progressed you make the project a much, much more accessible space to join. Once people are motivated to join, so that's the readme file, they've got excited about it, they can see what sorts of things you're thinking about then you need to give people guidelines on how they can actually contribute and those are your contribution guidelines. So this is the SCONA project and if we go to our contributing guidelines here it talks through, it says a little bit at the beginning that says thank you so much for contributing, we've got sections on share your thoughts, we want to hear from you, we've got a little bit of information on the labels under the issues so we're explaining what the issues are and how we use them and what you might be able to learn from those so we have ones on questions and we have a couple of examples of how you can join in, you can positively join in with those conversations, we have ones that are for no code so if you don't feel confident writing code but you want to come along and help us run the project then those are really great issues to get started with, we have good first bugs or good first issues for folks and we highlight in bold that there are no stupid questions, we have ones that are marked with help wanted, bugs or requests so if people want to ask for something but it doesn't necessarily mean we have to do it and then in the next section we talk about how you make a change on github so one of the things that I personally think is an extremely high barrier to people contributing to open source is how difficult doing a pull request is if you've never done one before there's a huge amount of jargon, there's a very sort of different framework for collaborating and if you're not used to it it's really hard and so our guidelines have an explanation of creating an issue, tell people what you're going to do, make sure that you're not reinventing or redoing work that's already happened elsewhere, fork the repository, make the changes and we actually have a separate file because it got really long of a development guide and that development guide so I'm just pulling up a screen grab here that's another file has information on installing an editable mode that's a different way of installing the project versus if you just wanted to run the code, linting, writing doc strings, building the documentation web pages, tutorials and testing on random seeds and then we have a worked example so we have a little bit of information about what we expect the contributions to the project to conform to and then Ila built up this really fantastic fantastic example that takes us through doc strings and the linting that's expected for those, a little bit of adding a test if you're going to add some new code and we finish all of these by just saying thank you so so much for going through all of this work because as you can see from all of my screenshots there's a lot that goes into contributing to an open source project particularly the first few times so you've done that you've gone through here you can submit a pull request and then we also have a way of recognizing contributors I now use the emoji code but the scona project is a little bit older and so we use the let's all build a hat rack project it's a blog post that I like extremely strongly recommend from Leslie Hawthorne the links are in there and it's a live web page that tells you who has contributed including the folks who have just the clapping hand signal they have not made a commit to the github repository but they've participated in either reviewing code contributing to issues and adding to the discussion so it's a really nice way of acknowledging those that breadth of types of contributions that we can welcome and we let people know how they can ask us questions and we say thank you that's going to come up in it that's going to come up a lot so the fourth rule is to set explicit expectations for the project content and what I mean by that is that this is your roadmap this is where you set a vision for the project and this is where you say what is in scope and what is not in scope for the project because although an open source project is really great and if people know how to do a pull request they could come along and do an awful lot you still have to put a lot of effort into making sure that you are taking that project in a direction that is useful for you useful for the community that you're looking to serve and sustainable so you can't do everything immediately by tomorrow you have to prioritize what you want to talk about and one of the ways in which you can communicate communicate that to your community is through your project roadmap so with Tadana and I just wanted to pull up our read the docs page because it's got our fantastic logo that Dan created we have a we have a bunch of different documentation on that page but one of those is the roadmap and we've got a project vision there and we've got six different milestones which are our metrics of success and we want to include sorry we want to include documentation is really important to the project the fact that we want we can support transparency and reproducible processing we want to make sure that we have a lot of tests in our project um and these all of these have hang on a sec oh yeah I know I know what was going on here sorry um all of these have associated milestones that's why that was supposed to be my cube and so this is a vision in the documentation but the milestones themselves are collections of issues and so you can see that we have these various different milestones the issues can be collected into those and then you'll be able to see a little bit of that vision and how we're doing on those particular issues that we want to move towards being able to achieve that goal so another one another of our milestones is workflow integration with AFNI another is a workflow integration with BIDS one is on having a method extension and improvement so one of the things that we want is to have people add to the project to make it even better not from being inside of the core team and a final ethic is that we want to have a healthy community so this is the sort of work that often the leaders of the project the you know the two three or four founders and a couple of the people that they work with will have these conversations about thinking about what they want to do it's actually something that's kind of useful if you're going to write a grant for example and ask for money you'll probably have to say what your objectives are what your deliverables are but there's an awful lot of open source projects that are run in people's spare time and they often don't put that effort in and the point that I want to try and make is that it's there are selfish reasons to be super super clear about what you're doing the most obvious is if people want to take the project in a direction that you don't want to take it you have a place now where you can say do you know what that doesn't fit in with our roadmap we are interested in hitting these particular goals but hey it's open source you fork it take it do what you want we're super excited for for you to be successful and or if someone comes along and says I want to help this is a great place to help people get sort of aligned with your vision the fifth is um around your code of conduct so it's really important to set expectations for your community interactions and this is where I want to bring in the carpentries they did a huge huge amount of work earlier this year to think about how to build a really safe space um that github repository renders to a website and the code of conduct is front and centre in there um carpentries handbook there is a summary view that says that we're dedicated to providing a welcoming and supportive environment for all people regardless of background or identity um there are sort of a few bullet points and links to the guidelines there's also a much more detailed view that talks you through why it's important to have a code of conduct and more details about the specific code of conduct it's got a section on unexpected behaviour and it's got a section on unacceptable behaviour so instead of just saying hey people be nice and don't touch people uh there are actually very explicit examples of what being nice looks like and what harassment looks like and they also um link out to the consequences of unacceptable behaviour and they keep this updated as people um develop it going forwards associated with this already quite long code of conduct there are very very detailed incident response guidelines so if you are an instructor if you're running an event or if you like me are using this code of conduct for your own community you have a lot of guidelines on how you can make an immediate response to ongoing incidents uh you have checklists for responding to a report and responding to an incident for an immediate response an in-person event or online and communication channel reportings um there's another file there's a lot of documentation here on the incident response procedure and the enforcement guidelines it's got a little bit of information about what will happen and what the terminology that comes that even further down is um it talks through the whole procedure acknowledging the reports um making a first assessment of the incident following up with the reportee and then it's got some suggested resolutions and one of the sentences that I'm sure you can't read in there is saying there are many possible uh resolutions and we're not locked into any of these specifically but there are lots and lots of possible um actions so one of the sort of big misconceptions about codes of conduct is that it's all or nothing that you either pass or fail the discussion and you're either in or out of the community there's actually lots and lots of ways in which you can stimulate a really positive response um going forward there's an appeal process and there's some information about accountability for the organisation um and also on conflicts of interest I I give longer talks about this and I like this slide up there um I put the word um phallus cepsis up there to remind me what it is it means naval gazing and my advice to you if you're looking to run an open and inclusive community is that while you can take the the carpentries code of conduct and all of those materials they're all open source you can reuse them under a cc by license you have to do the work of really thinking about what you want to to reward within your community so it is not possible to just put up a code of conduct and say everything is fine you can say it but things won't actually be fine you have to do the work about thinking about what you want to um encourage I've got four more minutes according to my timer I think it's really important to send regular updates about what's going on for anyone who follows github repositories when there's lots and lots of conversation which is what you would hope from a healthy community there will be loads and loads of notifications and it gets really overwhelming so one of the things that you can do is send summary for example monthly updates this um citizen science project that I'm running with in collaboration with autistica one of our goals is to um co-design it and co-produce it with uh members of the autistic community and an aspect of autism which is not the case for everybody but is um a sort of prevalent challenge that some people have is that big blocks of text and lots and lots of possible options is very confusing and very off-putting and so one of our collaborators has um left this this long comment talking through how ridiculously difficult it was for her to try and actually contribute to this project because there were so many possible ways that it was actually really confusing and all of these links on this website that she didn't know how to use and couldn't install on her iphone etc etc was really difficult and so what I've done is I've responded to that I've added in some suggestions of things that we can do and what I what I was really reflecting on is that I think it's going to be really important when we send out our second newsletter we just sent out the first in august when we send out our second newsletter which we used through tiny letter which is now owned by Mailchimp instead of giving lots and lots of information we're going to focus each month on one specific ask which is much clearer and reduces the amount of information that people are having to process through in order to come and help you for free for your project I think it's super important even though I say that you shouldn't talk in the kitchen it is important to make time for face-to-face interactions and so I'm just shouting out the Turingway in May this year we ran a book dash event a book sprint is usually three to five days five days where you get together and write a book and a book dash is just a one day event these are the wonderful folks who came along to the Manchester one these are the wonderful folks who came along to the London event one of the things that we did the night before is we went out for a nice dinner we chatted to each other we sort of I tried very much to make everyone feel very very important and really appreciated because we did deeply appreciate them coming and we gave some little lightning talks in the evening after dinner just to sort of share some of our cool projects and interesting things that we were that we were doing and and then the next day we opened 38 new issues in the Manchester one was about the same in the London event and added a bunch of information one of the coolest things was that we had an artist who came along to both of these events and so we now have lots of openly CC by available artwork that folks can use on for example the fair principles these are some of the lessons that we learned in here was some just collections within our report of some of the reasons why people really enjoyed those two day long events and there's a pool request open right now it's it's got a couple of approvals so I think it will be merged quite soon where I'm proposing an online collaboration cafe so instead of having folks who can who have to spend 24 hours or a bit more of their time to come physically come to a day long event this is a two hours every two weeks in a zoom call in a in a sort of online like a Skype call where folks can work together they can either shut up and write which is what I did when I was writing up my thesis during when I was in Berkeley or they can go into smaller breakout rooms and be able to collaborate together even if they're not they're not physically located in the same space we want to try and bring the collaboration online in real time and one of the rooms that we'll be working on is to help everybody be mentored through their first pool request so fixing a typo fixing a broken link these are sit two of the most of useful contributions that we can have because they help folks get through that that journey it's going to start it's going to be a soft start because I've been because it's not even merged into the main spec yet but it's going to start next Wednesday I'm really looking forward to it we're going to do these like three different Pomodoro sessions and then have a little space to chat and support each other I think it's super important to explain how decisions are made the bid specification is currently going through a big reorganisation of its governance and so a lot of these what's happening next to the my screenshots for talking through all of the different aspects of thinking through how decisions are made within the bids community there's lots of different groups there's lots of ways of addressing those we have a working document where everyone can comment and leave suggestions and my point with this slide at the end here is that every project has a culture even if you haven't thought about it and so this essay by Joe Freeman from the 1970s it's a feminist essay that talks about the tyranny of structuralistness even if you don't have a governance document even if you haven't written everything down you do still have decisions being made at all times it's just that they're likely to have been made from a clique of people who were where it's it's non-transparent how those decisions are being made I'm coming to the end I know I'm going a little bit over time um I went to the last session at Mozilla's annual festival um in October Mozilla's annual festival Mozfest is a really really overwhelming space it's a very very participatory three days Dix later is currently pictured in here he does the training for the facilitators but he led a session and I just was going to rock up because it was the end of the three days and I thought it'd be kind of fun to support my friend and actually it was really really emotionally draining because what we were talking about was the life cycle of a project and so in the design that his group has been working on there is a preconception stage there is a conception stage there is birth there is infancy there is the youth and then it becomes a mature project and then there is the death of the project and I think a lot of us think about getting started and there's quite a lot of people thinking about sustainability right now but I don't hear very many people thinking about the graceful death the end of a lovely project that did a great job but is not a high priority for the team members anymore what does it mean how do you archive that how do you make it so that it can still be accessed even though folks don't need to aren't currently working and developing on it and maybe you don't know someone else will come along and there'll be a rebirth afterwards I'm going to finish by saying that the most important rule actually the most important rule is just to show great great appreciation for everyone who's coming along whether they're paid or whether they're not paid and I think that the Mozilla Open leadership programme does this these are printouts of postcards that are handwritten and sent to all of the participants and all of the mentors they are coordinated by Abby who's based in Toronto as you can see and she sends out stickers and those handwritten notes and I just have these these four little screenshots of members of the community being really excited to receive those in the mail and this is a picture of my wall at at work at the Turing Institute in London and a note that I got and a little pin that I was given and it means so much and most of the time I receive messages of not having done things things are late things haven't worked they're not as good as they should be why haven't you and to be able to look up and be able to see some positive notes and encouragement it's really good and that matters both online and offline so those are my 10 rules I've way over time so I'll stop these are the links the slides are all up online the DOI is down at the bottom of those slides you can't see them because of the colouring but obviously if you download then you'll have access to all of those different 10 projects that I showed you I want to thank all of the members of my lab and just acknowledge that I used a lot of photos from Unsplash and the Noun project in making this talk thanks so much


Hey, what's going on guys? My name is Mark and if you're familiar with my channel at all Then you'll know that we like to do day trading swing trading that sort of thing Oh, I don't think that we think can make us money. So I thought that it'd be good to start the week It's currently so it's Monday morning, right? So it's Monday at 12 a.m. But for be a good Good way to start the week by just kind of looking at the last seven days right to the past week You can see that we're up just over 11% 423 dollars for the past Week, right? And if you follow in the two two and a half K to 10 K challenge The first video is uploaded April 17th. So since April 17th We've gone from is actually 2.3 K up to 4.2 here so with that being said, let's take a look at the stocks that we're gonna be Pursuing over the the next week What we're waiting for and why we think there'll be some good money makers And let's start with the open trades. Just kind of get them out of the way So and I'll get the commodities out of the way as well So take a look at gold. Not obviously not a huge position in gold, right? Just look a hundred dollars just kind of just to be involved If you look here, right, you can see that may has been on a May Excuse me gold has been on a downtrend since the looks like kind of the back end of April It's pulled right back down and then it's kind of hit this resistance a few times at around 1300 mark And then you can see that it's started to pull away from it and get some up with momentum Um Break about the MA here. It's pulled back Confirm the image as a sport and then we've got this green candle pulling off of it I'm conscious of the SMA acting as a resistance But yeah, just just something to get involved with I thought it looks okay He potentially looks at maybe set around here if it breaks reach reaches this Resistance again if you're not familiar with anything that I say by the way SMA EMA any of these sorts of terms Then there is a link in the description I'm also a link in description to the the challenge if you want to follow the challenge day by day as well if you you're you missed How we've got to the point where app you want to see that then that's fine So yeah, so that's it we've got a stop loss quite tight around 1 3 16 Because obviously that'll be a break pattern if it starts to pull away and we're not interested in holding that Kind of just had a pun in natural gas as well, which is not what you want to hear When someone's trading but We didn't I haven't waited for the confirmation on the breaker bar below the EMA on this one because I'm actually selling it But if you look every time it hits this resistance for the past It's March. It's pulled back, right? So it's hit it once twice. Can it do a third time? That's what I'm hoping right and we again sell a lot stop loss just above this all-time peak here So hopefully should pull back and you can see that since it's open. It's pulled back here Right, so let's go on to the stocks I'll start with the stocks that I already have open and then Potentially look to add more to the position as the week goes on. Estee Lorda is the best one I've got at the minute and you can see we're up nine and six and five percent of we've added already And I'll show you why right that I think this is so good. So First of all, if we take a look at the big picture of the company, right? You can see that it's it's got this strong upward trend, right always kind of progressing and moving on Moving up, which is which is what you want to see in a company, right? You don't invest in companies are moving backwards. It had to sell off just after its earnings Which is always Something to keep an eye on there was actually nothing really wrong with the the company it just The sales are slowed down, but the sales had still increased just a slow pace So you can see they pulled back and it hit this previous kind of resistance that it's had before about 132 And then if you look we've got this pattern here right where it's curling round Got the break of a DMA pulled back and then pushed off. You can see that these curving in the RSI is not Overbought is a nice level So I'm actually involved in this and I'm going to try and ride this right up to around this previous support level We're about 144 maybe slightly less Just to be a little bit more conservative around 142 is what I think I have is that so it's 143 So maybe slightly less Just because previous supports cat can excuse me previous. Yeah previous supports can act as new resistances So it's just something to keep in mind Or I could even because I have three positions open Maybe close the larger ones and see if it it has some momentum to push off right and just keep a close line it But yeah, if it keeps this this upward pattern going throughout the week I'll probably add more until we get to this 142 level Yeah, so that looks good to me Let's have a look here as well. Another one is Delta Airlines, right? Because let's take a look If you look at this pattern for Delta, right first of all again the company as a general pattern excuse me as a general pattern has been Moving upwards, right so you can see It's a growing company and then it also has this kind of horizontal pattern since The past maybe five months five six months where it's been pinging between this 51 level and this 55 level almost I'll put I sit there a resistance a little bit more conservatively just to Make sure I cover my profits and and it's always horrible seeing a green position go red when you could have cashed out So always cash out a little bit early, but Like I did with paper that was kind of painful But yeah, so you can see that it's broken above the EMA here and we waited for the cows to hold above because if you notice It actually broke above the EMA a little bit earlier in the week and then pulled straight back down Which I didn't get involved in right because it didn't close above So we wait for the first close above if you want to be a little bit more conservative then wait for the pullback and the push-up I just got involved because The margin right between 52 and 54 I just want to get involved I think that it's gonna do it. It's done it Once twice right and this would be the third time and again It's got that uptrend right so for it to kind of it'd be unusual for it to pull back from here It can it can happen right which is why we have our stop losses Which I have just below 51 65 have below the the last candle that held below the EMA Because for me that'd be a break of pattern right for it to start hold going below the candles that will hold and blow the EMA if that makes sense So yeah looking to hold this to around 54 64, but obviously if we mac D's Curvin and as well our size at a nice level You'll notice the trend when I'm looking at the stocks That's what we're looking for right break about the EMA hold above the EMA Mac D Curvin in RSI not oversold somewhere around the 50 mark Yeah, so that's that tends to be a good recipe for success You can see we're a little little just a little bit green in this 1 cent 6 cent Also got involved in CCE right coca-cola enterprises. There's a couple different coca-cola CCE is the one I got involved in very similar to Delta right in the fact that it's a horizontal pattern you can see that it's been growing then kind of had this horizontal trend For the past maybe it's like about a year or so. It's kind of betraying within the same level You can see that it's hit the support right 3790 a couple of times so one two three We've got the break above the EMA the pullback The only thing that I don't like about this right as you can see that It does break above the EMA and it can pull back It's not something that hasn't done right so if you look it breaks above the EMA here and then pull straight back Breaks above the EMA and then pull straight back So it isn't guaranteed to pull right up to this 3998 level Resistance that we see in fact Kind of around this very nice 60 level right here you can see that this is Where it's consolidated more So just to be conservative be safe But can you see how it's constantly pinging between these two levels? So if you was to use just kind of your your common sense in your logic You would imagine that buying in it around this level would be good, right? Because it has the potential to push up to here. But yeah, what I didn't like so I didn't address Is we've got a break above the EMA the candle held above the EMA It's pulled back and then this green candle hasn't had the The mark hasn't kind of responded strong enough to get a higher high off of this this red candle Which I don't like Just because I feel like it could be like a full spray and we get something similar to what's happened here so maybe Have a slightly looser stop loss to stop us from from getting triggered right out So that's just something to bear in mind or maybe not Probably right because this is the last candle that held below the EMA completely right so face of a 96 would be Stop loss and obviously if it's pulled right down there, then it's most likely gonna keep keep going So that's just coca-cola right and so for the fresh trades that we're looking for which I haven't got involved yet We're waiting for the confirmation Excuse me So waiting for The the signs that we look for right so the break above the EMA the MACD to curve in and the RSI to be a nice level So yeah, let's take a look at them. So the first one MCK McKesson corp Again Super horizontal pattern with this right, especially if you look over the last About six months right you may be even slightly further back than that. It's done it previously It trades between this 143 and 154 level Sorry just taking a look at that right 153 150 143 154 level just conscious of the SMA potentially acting as a resistance here All right, so do we wait for this break, but then by the time it's broken above here Is it too late right is the margin to make money even worth it right for moving from 150 to 154 maybe not there's probably a better deal But just something to bear in mind right so with this we have got the break above the EMA It's pulled back and then we've got this push-up off the EMA above the previous red So it looks good MacDee's obviously curving in the RSIs at 54 right so so around that 50 level So with that being said depending on how this opens Looks like there was a kind of a bit of volatility right here like pulled right back Previous slow, but depending on how it opens this might be a good buy in my opinion Right. I'm just kind of trying to look at the bigger picture here and CNF slightly Did you do this lower lows right and lower highs is just what I'm watching out for If you see right, so there's a high here and then a high here and then but this is kind of horizontal Just try just something to keep in mind But aside from that We've got the break above the EMA here. You can see this pattern there. It typically hits So looking good there CPG dot L is another one the compass group So you can see that I've got this kind of marked out It kind of trades between these two patterns here All right, so either trades between this 1509 and 1557 right? You see it's done that a couple times here and here and then once it breaks below that it tends to this this support acts as a Resistance you see I've done it once or twice here So it's just a case of seeing if this is gonna act as a support here at 1509 and then pull back up Essentially to one one five five seven right the MACD's curve, and then you can see the RSI starting to turn up So we're just waiting for the break above the EMA so probably wait for the breaker this one five thirty two ish level So let me just write that down so I can actually Wait for that break above there and then see if we get the pullback and the bounce off Before we get involved Slightly descending pattern just something to be aware of Not ideal right, but Just just something that has potential for the week Oh a really good one right is HTZ So again horizontal pattern on this You see that it trades between the 17th 30 and it's 21 26 and there's a strong sell-off right I lost about something it was about 6% during the week And then you can see it's consolidated at this 1733 level the MACD's curving in RSI is pointing up So we'll wait for a break above the EMA here probably about 19 so I'll write that one down and we'll set that We'll add that to our Watch list Set a price a lot on that again break wait for that break and then you can Write if you can see it's done it want a few times right so it's hit 1733 gone right up to 21 1733 right up to 21 that's kind of consolidate around here Got some up a minute before this big sell-off and and then I would expect it to once it breaks above the EMA And we get the move up this to be a pretty solid buy And then the last one for this week is CTSH That we've got in a minute so This one nice solid uptrend And then you can see it's had a sell-off Getting this kind of cup and handle pattern right as it kind of curls around the EMAs looks to be to curl around MacDee's coming in RSI is pointing up or looking to move up And again, we'll probably wait for the break about 77 80 on this one So if I'm moving too fast, I'm trying to speed it up right? I see someone said a comment that they want the videos a little bit shorter So I'm very conscious of that, but if you guys don't understand what I'm seeing here Or why I Think that these are potentially good buyers Let me know and I'd be more than happy to respond in a little bit more detail There's still kind of why I'm interested in them But with this one right so we're waiting for the break above as I say this 77 80 Level right because it's we got the break about the EMA wait for it to hold potentially See this old support here where it's consolidated act as a resistance Maybe not it doesn't look to be be that strong right because I'm just looking to see if it's something that's so it has kind of Reacted to that previously. All right, so you see you got a bit of support here And it's that's active as a resistance So that's potentially something to keep in mind. So maybe wait for the break above See how it reacts to this kind of 78 79 level But still plenty of room to get involved before then right if it breaks above the CMA here And then walls this is my so this is my watch list of stocks that I go through And then see if any of them have a pattern that I'm interested in for the week on a Sunday So I don't know if you want to like pause the video and take a look and see what I've got here That's fine My watch list that I got going on I need to go through Colgate also looks really good. All right, so they've sold off quite strongly That's amazing right down, but it looks like we're getting a break here. I'm at these carbon in looks like it's kind of leveled off here But yeah, so those are the stocks that I'm interested for the week. I hope that that was helpful And if not, that's fine. I'm sorry. I wasted your time But let me know what you think what stocks are you interested in for the week Let me know kind of what yeah, I'd be interested to know what stocks you're looking at I'd be more than happy to take a look at them. And maybe it will help me out but apart from that, thanks for watching and I will catch you guys some other time


And welcome, just Lady Aida. Hey everybody, and welcome to another desk of Lady Aida. It's me, Lady Aida. This is my desk. I got a little bit of Korean bibimbap on me. Delicious dinner time to check out what's going on in my desk. I thought I would do a sample Sunday, mostly because I'm drowning in a pile of samples and I kind of promised the purchasing team I'd get through some of them. So let's check out some of the cool samples that are on my desk. So first, actually, first before we go to the samples, let's find out what is hidden in Tan New Scott's lead developer of Circuit Python, GitHub repo. He's made a really cool build for the DVI Feather. So you go to the overhead real fast. This is the DVI Feather. This is the one without the silkscreen. Most of them have silkscreen text. So it's our RP2040 Feather, and HEPIOs are connected to the DVI HDMI port here. And you can control a display from it. And we've got Arduino library called Pico DVI. That's our adrenified version that Philby Paint Your Dragon did for Arduino. But everyone's like, hey, Arduino is cool and everything, but what if you could control an output to this display from Circuit Python? And it turns out that if you are sneaky and you dig into Scott's GitHub repo, you'll find that he has a build that has a display. So maybe go back to main me. I don't know if that's possible. Oh, cool. So it's reflecting the green. So it's a little bit weird. But this is the Whipple for Circuit Python. And that's running off this HDMI monitor I've got here. And the DVI connector is just plugged into the back. And this, you can see down here, it says feather RP24 DVI with RP2040. Only thing is, this is really, really early. So I tried running turtle graphics. And it doesn't know about the graphical frame buffer. It just has the Whipple output. But it's an excellent start. So for folks who are like, hey, or also I could have gone wrong. But for folks who want to play with displaying monitor HDMI projector output, we'll have that for Circuit Python really soon. Okay, so next up, let's check out some other samples. So I've also got here, somebody recommended these for me. These are CNC encoders. So they're rotary encoders. And on the back, there are terminal blocks for power ground A and B.  But it's got this like cool handle. And it's like kind of neat, you can go like this. So this comes in silver. It also comes in black. It's got a nice, I don't know if you can hear that, but it's like a little clicky wubby sound. And then I also got a larger version. The larger one did come in black. But I actually don't like it as much. It's a little bit too big. So I think I'm just gonna stock the smaller one. You can see the bigger one. I mean, like it's cool and everything, but it's like, yeah, maybe it's because my hands are too small, but I'm like, ah, so big. I don't know. And the motion doesn't feel as nice as the small one. So, you know, that's how it goes. Like half, about half the samples I get, I don't end up stocking. Okay. So next, let's go to overhead real fast. Hold on. And I'll show up some more things. So next up, I've got some cool, conductive fabrics. Whoa, hold on. Let me make a little bit of room. Let me unplug this DVI feather because we've shown it off. And I'm gonna move on with other things. Sorry for the jiggling. Okay. So next up, this is conductive fabric. So I got a couple of different ones. And I think this is like silver coat. So this is a weave, which means it's not very stretchy. It like doesn't stretch at all in the X and Y. It does stretch a little bit in the diagonal directions because it's like a square weave. So this is a conductive woven fabric. And then this is a conductive knit fabric. I actually really like this conductive knit fabric. So this is like stretchy in all directions and it's very soft. And it's made with like silver coated thread. Eventually it does oxidize, but for like many projects, it will last many years. So good for lots of wearable projects or like projects where you don't need to pass a lot of current.  So we're doing like a toy hacking and stuff. So this might be good for capacitive touch. Like you touch the toy so you don't have like a big copper wire or something. So some kind of neat materials stuff. I'm a big fan of conductive materials. I agree. Next up, I've got, you can see this is kind of an old sample. This was at the bottom of my pile. So this is the TMAG 5273. So this is a 3D magnetometer. And then maybe when Mr. Lady I can flip over. I flipped to my computer. So this is a linear hall effect sensor with I squared C. It's actually kind of similar to a sensor we have right now called the TLV. Actually I'll show it really fast. It's called the TLV 493. This is by, not by TI. I don't know who makes this. Maybe, I don't remember. So the TLV 493. So this is a also magnetometer, three-axis magnetometer with I squared C. And it looks like this is kind of like a competing product. Came out pretty recently, 2021. So I got the samples a year ago. Two versions, one with 40 militecela, one with 133 militecela. So two different ranges. What I do like is that has a dedicated I squared C but I interrupt pin IRQ pin. The other one does in the IRQ pin is like shared with the SDA pin, which is kind of weird. But it's like a very general purpose. Like you wanted, it's meant for 3D joysticks type things where you use a magnet to detect X, Y, Z of the joystick. But it also be used for like general magnetometer purposes. So the low range one could be used for like earth magnetometer measurements and the high range one would be better for like actual magnets because the magnetic field was much stronger. So I did put together, whoops, this is different. I did put together a quick breakout for this one. And I just used the TLV 493 PCB and I kind of pulled everything off. So you can see like some of the old silk screen is the pretty pin silk screen from the old version. And then I just like deleted stuff that wasn't used and then routed out another interrupt pin. But this chip is available. So I thought like, I mean, I got the sample, but then like I couldn't get it for a bit. So this is, this will be fun to put together. I always have a little magnetometer samples mostly because I can't, a lot of magnetometers got discontinued over the chip shortage. And so like I'm kind of always looking for having many options available. So I'm not stuck with like the MLX series or the list series, both of whom are hard to get. Okay, and then we'll go to the last sample. So last sample is on the overhead again, if you can flip over. So this is kind of interesting and we'll go great into the great search after I've shown this off. So this is a, this is what a normal character LCD looks like. And we sell these, they tend to have 16 pins. It's a four pin digital plus a read and write latch and a select latch. So you need like six IO pins or output pins to control these character LCDs. They're very popular, but six pins, a lot of pins these days. I mean, who has six pins in this economy? So instead I got some samples of these I squared C versions. So this uses, this is like the HD like 87740 or something. And this is the, I think AIP 83 something something like A363 or whatever. Very similar look. This has the same look, but instead of having separate pins for, you know, clock, latch data, you could just use I squared C. So you can see here SDA, you know, this is clock. You also use SPI if you want, because it is a write only. So you can like write data and then power and ground. And so this is a, this chip, the AIP is kind of a well-known chip. And so I found a driver online. I'll, when I flip back, we'll show it. It's the Arduino liquid crystal wired. And so, you know, sometimes I get samples and I'm going to write my own library because I want to make sure it works at CircuitPython and works with our hardware and everything. But while, you know, before I do that, just to get a sample up and running, I'll often just look, does anyone have any example library code? And this one's actually really good. So it shows scrolling and text moving and custom animations, a custom character. So you'll see that heart as a custom character. So this worked out really well. And what I'm going to do is I'm going to try to get a version that, you know, this has header pins and that's cool and all, but it would be great if I had a STEMI QT port because then you just plug it right in. And these are very inexpensive is another nice thing. So you want to have to have a separate PCB. I wouldn't have to do any, you know, soldering. You would just come ready to go plug in. So that's all my samples. I got to do a bunch today. So let's go on to the great search. Where is the great search? Brought to you by Digikey and Adafruit. Every single weekly, there's a private venture to help you. Yes, you find things you need on digikey.com. Lady, what in the world are you trying to find on digikey.com this week? Okay, this week we're going to locate some character LCDs that have alternative interfaces. So since we're going to slice the video, let's go to the overhead and I'll explain my current state. So this is a very standard character LCD display. It has a blue backlight and then white characters that shine through it so that go negative polarity display. And this uses the parallel interface. So you have an addition to power and ground. You have select and a right latch, enable pin and then use either four or eight IO pins. So basically you need at least six IO pins and some people use, you can use up to like nine IO pins and that's a lot of IO pins. Most people don't want to spend that many pins, especially if you have low cost back controllers that don't have a lot of GPIO, why waste it on an LCD? So this is a sample that I got that has a SPI or I squared C interface. And then I realized these are actually fairly popular and there are a lot of options. The place I got that only had blue and white, the trade-off is the backlight has to be on and this is not daylight readable. But I thought I'd show how on DigiQ you can get almost like any configuration you want of character LCDs including I squared C or SPI interface. So let's go to my computers. So what I first looked up character, watch out, there's two categories. One is LED character in numeric which I accidentally went to first.  So LED works by, you see there's one LED for every segment and it literally like blasts light through to light up that segment. Whereas with character LCDs instead of LEDs, what they do is they have an eight by five dot matrix and the liquid crystal turns on or off to let the backlight through or if it's trans-flective, it reflects light back into your eye. So different uses, you know, if you're like, when should I use LED versus LCD? LED is gonna be a lot more, is a lot faster update and it's gonna look a lot, it's kind of daylight readable and night readable. But, you know, it adds up fat, and also if you don't use many characters, LED is good, especially if you only have to show like two or three digits. But if you're gonna show like text, especially other languages and stuff, character LCDs is where it's at. So let's go back and select the correct category. Okay, so lots of options and you'll notice there's a lot of different varieties. There are character LCDs like these and if you remember a long time ago, we covered an I squared C to LCD converter chip. This is a raw LCD, so you would not, you don't write it with I squared C or even parallel. You actually have to like toggle all the IO pins very, very fast. Usually you have a controller driver chip to do that. Some controllers have a built-in LCD driver, but like it's a very specific thing. And I think we did a show a few months ago, maybe a year or two ago, where I showed like, hey, you can manually control it with a GPIO on any mic controller, but it doesn't look very good. You get ghosting and it's hard to keep up. So really you want a mic controller that supports it. But there are also lots of character LCDs like this, where you see you have a smaller number of pins and it's like a module and there's like this metal plate that goes around the LCD. And this has the controller as well for you. And then again, gives you I squared C or SPI or parallel. So if you go over here, you can see the different interfaces. So if you see dash, that means there's no, like there's no controller.  Parallel is again, that's kind of standard display, but you see, oh, you got like serial and I squared C. So a lot of varieties there. Let's pare down what's available to see we can get to. So first off, only for active. And then let's just all solely look up stuff in stock. Okay, so again, some of these are manual drive. I don't want those. I want only ones that have I squared C, let's say. So I'm going to select all these and then option click I squared C over here. And then we've got 75 options. So what's options here? So not surprising, New Haven is like a big seller of these. Some of these have an RGB backlight. And you'll notice a couple, there's like two basic types of LCDs. There's the ones that are negative polarizing and these have kind of like a cool look because the backlight is the color of the text. And then the background is like a dark blue or black and they look, I mean, they're very striking looking, but they again are not very daylight readable. If you want daylight readable ones, ironically you want to get ones that have black text and especially if they say trans-flective. I think, yeah, the trans-flective ones rather than the passive ones are the ones that look best in daylight. You also want to check the datasheet. People always ask me like, what kind of LCDs are best for daylight? So definitely don't get the negative polarity ones get the positive. Second, you can get them with different color backlights. Now you're going to pay more if you want an RGB backlight like this one. But what's cool is you can actually do color mixing to get like, you know, any shade. And it could be nice if you want to like, I use RGB backlight for our testers because people don't always read the text, but if it's like flashing red, they're like, uh-oh, something went wrong whereas it's a nice green color means go. So even though I don't use all the colors, you know, sometimes I have this stick. If it's in the middle programming, I'll make it orange or blue and then green or red on successor fail. So there's a couple different types here. There's, this is like a slim type, which is I think very cute and I like the little mounting tabs. There's also ones that are FPC mount. This is kind of like a classic original style. All of them, by the way, we'll have LED backlights. The old style used to have electro luminescent panel and they were extremely loud and very power consuming. Now it's LED, which means you can often PWM the backlight as well. There's also OLED versions. They're more expensive, but they like look really cool because again, they have that nice glowing look and they do look better during daylight, but they're a little bit more expensive. They also come in like, you can get four by, four by 20 is kind of the largest you're gonna get four characters by four rows by 20 characters. But you can get like two by eight, 10 by four. You'll get anything almost less than that. It's just that 20 by four is the largest of the classic LCD configurations.  So there's a lot of options here. Another thing to watch for is these days, almost all LCDs run from three or five volts, but some of the older chipsets only run off of five. And so if you are using a modern microcontroller, check the voltage supply to see. Like it's not guaranteed like this one, for example, you see it's like a five volt only. It's an old style, this is like yellow background is very old style. And then some of the modern ones only run from 3.3, not three to five. So it's not guaranteed that you're gonna get three volt or five volt compatibility. Do take a look to see what it is. Oh yeah, IAP that was the one that the sample I was using, which is very cool. So in fact, I think that this is going to be, this has been compatible, I'm sorry, code compatible. This is gonna be my pick. I like this because it's got the transfective display, cool white background, I squared C, uses the chip set that I've already got code for, black text on white. So this one's really good. And then let's see, I'll sort by quantity available. Yeah, this one's really good. And then this one, these are both two that I think would be really, really sweet, very nice looking. So these are my picks for the great search. And that's great search. And they're in stock. Where are you? Okay, Lady Aida, that's our show for tonight. I know, okay, we got through a lot. Zipped through, lots of samples, lots of good things come out. Design, so we all tried, we did a whole bunch of designs and I got to get some samples. Should get both checked the things into the shop. Oh, I missed one sample. But you know what, I'll get to it next week as I'm sure the mini camera. Sample sample sample. It's okay. All right, thanks so much everybody. Shows are all going on this week. Stay tuned to the socials. We got lots of fun and surprises coming out. Bye, everybody.


Personal notice, danger is my stock and trade. If the job's too tough for you to handle, you got a job for me, George Valentine. Write full details. Greetings, Mr. Lover. Time for another Let George Do It adventure. This one is called Spring Session, and it's all about a home economics teacher who was so busy minding other people's business that it took everything that George Valentine had to keep her from getting her goose cooked. I think you'll like it. Dear Mr. Valentine, if we all minded our own business, it wouldn't improve the world much. In fact, it would probably make life even lonelier than it is. And I, for one, am certainly not going to stand by and watch tragedy occur to a neighbor without butting in to yell for help, your help. And it's needed immediately before our lovely little campus here at Manzanita College is exploded into every headline in the country or before my neighbor is himself exploded. Sincerely, Miss Norma Flinders, instructor of home economics, Manzanita College. Those are certainly lovely roses, Miss Flinders. Yes, yes, I wanted you to see them. And I've had the nicest sweet peas on faculty row every spring for years. It's the fertilizer, I think. Miss Flinders, we've been here for nearly half an hour now, and you still haven't said one word about your letter. Of course not, Mr. Valentine. Why should I? Well, if you mean that something's changed since you wrote it, this tragedy that you talk... Nonsense. Nothing's changed. If anything, it's worse. What is? Well, the whole situation. Good heavens. Ah, what situation? Mr.  I know perfectly well... Oh, there now. Excuse me. At least you've learned all about the college, haven't you? Aren't you interested in higher education? Quite a place this time of year, you know. Oh my, yes. George, what kind of a person is this? Ah, my dear Miss Flinders. Also, what a surprise. Come right in, Professor. Please, come in, come in. Worst surprise? Did you ask me to drop by, or has my secretary mixed up with you? Some old friends of mine just dropped in from the city. Miss Brooks, Mr. Valentine. This is Professor Otto Ringel. Here's our dean of libraries here. How do you do? Yes, yes. The man who chases the bookworms. Pleasure, young lady. You too, sir. But I guess there aren't many bookworms this time of year, are there? Or this time of day? Spring. Libraries empty every night. Finest book collection in the state. What good is it? Colleges should be locked up in the spring. Oh, you mean the students find other things to do besides homework? Even the faculty. Even the what, Professor? Well, well, no importance, no importance. Well, I say, lovely sweet piece out there, Flinders. Mr. Valentine, perhaps I should explain. Professor Ringel is my neighbor. What? Oh, that's nice. Oh, yeah, I understand. Anything wrong with that?  We were just talking about the college. No, no, no, I'm sorry, young man, sorry, but I'm in sort of hurry. You are? Why? Well, I have work to do this evening. I only dropped by because you asked me... Your new secretary brought back the keys to my car, Professor. She said she'd used it to run an errand for you. Well, yes, yes, of course, that's right, yes, thank you very much. I just wondered, you hadn't mentioned it yourself. Oh, didn't I? Blast it, nuisance, not owning a car, you know. Well... Sometimes it's hard to work a car into the budget. There's so many other things to spend money on.  No, no, no, no, no, I have to be going. Really, it's been a pleasure, Miss Brooks, Mr. Valentine, but no thank you, no, no. Why not? You have nothing else to do... No, no, really, really, I'm so sorry, but some other time. Good night, really, good night. He never used to work in the evening. All right, Miss Flinders. So that's the guy you wrote the letter about. But would you tell me what... The lady's very had taken my car using his name. He didn't know she used it to meet a strange man. Miss Flinders, please, listen to me, would you? You claimed a tragedy was brewing that would hit every headline in the country. Mr. Valentine, we exaggerate our own importance here at college. I know that, but I don't exaggerate what I see, what I know. Well, this professor seems perfectly all right. Oh, his pale, stumpy, didn't you notice? He's working at night when he's never done that in his life before. He avoided talking to you. He did. Oh now wait a minute. Look. He has a new secretary. Her name is Maria Snodgrass What she's here for one purpose and she's admitted as much to find the man with the most money on the campus She's a working girl, but she's got a brand new mink coat. She won't let people see it, but I've seen it She's got a platinum wristwatch. She doesn't wear in public. She's up to no good. Yeah, sure I see but miss Flinders.  Valentine Haven't you ever heard of the old army game?   I bet he's her husband You're listening to let George do it our adventure will continue in just a moment now back to let George do it and George Valentine Sure, right about one thing the library is as empty as a morgue. Yeah, I guess the officers are through here No lights angel And wait something in this room reserve research study sections see librarian for permission Heck with him. It's her. I want to see what yeah look down by the glass cases That's I love you. I love you Get out of here. Listen, Maria, please I can't go out with you tonight. Maria. It's all right. I'm not there. Yeah, but you can't lock up until I leave, can't you? I will resume work on my thesis Mrs. Snodgrass Open up your precious Sheridan manuscripts in case be Only what you have driven me to you stop that thesis two weeks ago. You gave it up. You've got no more Stopped when I met you the world stopped when I met you All right, all right, all right closing time at the zoo kids The keeper only the lady says beat it. So I'll have you know I am a master of literature a graduate research fellow and I am not in the habit of You His name is Avery he's in love with me. He's jealous. Yes, he was a little subtle, but I got that impression He's funny. He's really nice. He wants me to marry him. Well, I thought you were already married. What me? Well, the other guy you picked up in the car downtown. I told you what Miss Linda said, oh, Mr. Valentine You're worse than Avery you know that man is the man with the cigar His name is friends Barker and he's a book dealer from Boston just one of the hundreds who do business with Professor Hengel Well as Professor wrangle himself this Barker has a car of his own and you left it left his car in the garage in town to be greased Okay, so you don't have a husband and that's for professor. I think my boss is Hello, very sweet old buddy daddy, and he's certainly not in any kind of mind. I'll finish it There's nothing happening. You're a nice girl and the season is spring And in the spring Miss Flinders falls in love with Professor wrangle her next-door neighbor, right?  We're going home love love love Everybody thinks the world turns on it Everybody who doesn't have it thinks that people who do or up to something mysterious I Want you to step on me this all brother come on friend come on your feet. There's no place for a love-lorn suicide Now buster you sure sobered up in a hurry.  Well, I was gonna kill the guy She wouldn't go out with me and I thought he was the reason Miss Flinders told me he was Maria's husband. Oh, not you too. You mean it was that mr.  I can tell you that what uses diction like a racetrack tout And there's something else. I was crazy. I guess he was just walking here But he tried to get away from me. So I tackled him in. Oh, oh here one of them dropped What are you looking for? Oh, yeah Yeah, sure look here. Can you see it? It's a bill his wallet must $1,000 bill.  George there's Maria the lights still on in the same room. She still hasn't locked up. Yeah Hey, Maria Maria your senior boyfriend yet. He doesn't look very pretty We stopped by your room after I went to see Miss Flinders to apologize for not believing at least some of her stuff Only she wasn't home either. So we're back to hear the truth from you instead of George Maria Come on sister stand up She's dead Yeah, the beautiful beautiful spring is over for Maria You are listening to let George do it our adventure will continue in just a moment now back to George Valentine Spring session at Manzanita College when everyone's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love That's the way it was with Miss Flinders For instance the things she imagined about her neighbor the dean of libraries But Professor Rangel has a secretary and if your name is George Valentine when you think of her And you must turn to thoughts of murder Yeah, that's right sergeant. She was beaten strangled just sitting there in the chairs Yeah, I know I told you that guy from Boston has a gun, but he yeah Parker. That's his name. That's the guy All right, sure springtime a crime of passion only get out here. Will you the door is locked a patrolman's got the keys It's all yours. Well, did you get her in the phone angel? Miss Flinders is back home George It's only down the next block. Oh, yeah campus drugstore Hey, nice Helm line streets. Those are eucalyptus. All right. All right be literal But is this peaceful place gonna blow sky high Miss Flinders isn't I told her about Maria She was upset of course, but she also said I told you so. Yeah. Yeah Speak of the witch cross the lawn George This house All right, what's the matter? There's a wrangle, of course. This is his house. I ran over the minute you fall. Oh, yeah, the professor He's the murderer naturally. Well, I don't know. Do you okay? I'm sorry. Come on. I'm right here. Thank you right here Hello, she told you about it. I can't believe it Maria was already told mr. Valentine what kind of a person that girl was like telling me she was married to that guy Barker I may have exaggerated just a bit once or twice or three or four times. No, no, no, please I told you something awful was happening.  Yeah, that's right But listen, I got to work fast. Where can I find that man Parker? Parker I don't know he was out here tonight to see you wasn't he? Yes, but I Don't know Otto you must have some idea. Be quiet. Will you leave me alone? Sure leave Malone his girlfriend's dead Professor who is Parker anyway? Just a man. I do some business with that's all what kind of business. I won't tell you I Can't tell you Maria told me once he was some sort of a sale. Quiet for heaven's sake be quiet That's right. He might be Ms. Flinders Kind of a salesman who sells notes, maybe your letters or pictures I don't know who killed Maria leave me alone kind of a guy you might make a big payment to no wonder you can't afford a car Yeah, you might have paid off just tonight in thousand dollar bills I have nothing to say That's what I meant all along. Mr. Valentine blackmail Otto why don't you know the kitchen scallion be quiet? Oh the reputation Miss All a man has in hands like yours one tiny mistake could be stretched until the world exploded You've already done a pretty good job. I don't understand. I will not tell you anything, Mr. Valentine I don't need to I did not murder the girl But someone must know something about how long it takes a man to walk three miles Wait, where are you going to drive the same distance to try to get the other side of whatever story you'll make up While I'm gone. Oh, I'd forgotten that car hurry up Angel Barker is the boy we want Only garage in town George. It must be the one Maria claimed he left his Cadillac here to be greased I guess the Lou bentons is around in the George. Look the story Jackson Yeah, maybe we did make it in time just in time. Come on. It's a Cadillac the man driving smoking a cigar Oh, Roxy back to our car. Yeah All right, Roxy stay there in the shower, but you can't stop him George. He's already Yes, I can't All right, get off the horn friend.  Take it easy. I just want to find out if your name is Barker. That's all if it's what?  That's better But I'll hold a gun, huh? I got a permit. See you don't need to see go through his car before we call a cop Hey, what's the idea you got no, I still would you the pockets? That's all I want nothing in the dash compartment or in the back George, what kind of a public hold up behind the seats would you Pants pockets to friend. Yeah, the name's really Parker. All right, isn't it take off that coat. I want to see the lining What's your real business Buster? What are you here to see wrangle for I don't have to tell you anything What do you know about Maria? Oh, was she your wife?  I got a lawyer. I got my rights nothing out of the hat band See, are you interested in the penalty for blackmail or shall I talk about murder?   All right, there isn't a thing in the car. There's not a sign of that money in the car Money what money?  You'll be for it And that's the last pocket Angel he's right. What money?  Okay say nothing in jail, too. I don't need you Nothing officer just figuring out a murder that's all Barker could have switched that package of money to somebody else Yes, I thought of that every if there really was a big bundle of money in the first place Oh now wait a minute. I saw it. I told you sure sure, but it was a crime of passion What's that got to do with it? And how about that thousand dollar bill? I didn't just dream that every just don't get so passionate about it. That's all will you? Not on the porch lights aren't on either. Maybe they went back to mr. Linder's house Cops are at the library. I guess they're not over wait a minute. Wait a minute. Hmm. I don't back there Come on cut across the lawn through here on the drive. They're getting in her car Swindies All right, I'll take the keys instead. Yeah, everybody wants to go for a ride tonight. Well, I don't drive She was just I was going to take you to see his lawyer if auto's mixed up in this thing And of course he is then he we've got something else to do first. I'll get him a lawyer. Don't worry Oh, no, let's not anybody worry. Holy smoke professor. It's awful, isn't it? I mean, I thought I was in love with Maria But I thought I was being blackmailed and that's he gets legal protection the newspapers will get hold of it Linda's you're acting like you think the professor killed her. Oh, oh, no I'm offering to drive him someplace and maybe disappear someplace if you can make it before the police come for questioning That's not true, but it could work both ways. Couldn't it get away for either person in the car Ms. Flinders the professor was mixed up with his secretary Anybody who'd come nearer would be sure he was all right. I can tell you Achieving nothing tonight a payoff was made lots of money in cash I got the guy I was mixed up in at Barker. No, and he'll talk soon enough But Ms. Flinders if the professor made a payoff would he then murder Maria? There's a man who's being blackmail both pay the money demanded and then kill the cause of his blackmail He might do one of the other but would he do both I don't know I'm confused so in this blackmail murder professor Rangel couldn't be the murderer could I was a fool gullible suck on I don't try so hard professor That's a poor straw to grab it Because the next deduction is that you were not being blackmailed what now? There's a much simpler explanation for instance that Barker is a book dealer that guy a little different type book dealer That's all because here's point to Book see something that you said a while ago, and then I remember noticing Maria was sitting in a chair beside some empty glass bookcases empty ones Well often our books in that room are being repaired or loaned out. Oh, yeah Sure, I imagine any student or even a member of the faculty a staff would believe it if you told them that professor You could in time cover up any books missing from the reserve section That's right George, but not if there's a man around who's trying to use those books and writing a thesis He'd raise a little noise wouldn't he me? What are you talking about? So come on pile out of the car. Let's go to the library and see what we can find out But but weren't those manuscripts in every there was nothing in those cases when you were there either You just weren't in shape to notice when you pounded on the glass and told Maria to open up the pressure Sheridan manuscripts in case be holy smoke so that's why she made a play for me now You're getting it Buster I suppose you stop working on your thesis using those manuscripts as reference when Maria first made a play for you In other words, she was sicked on to you by the professor to get you out of the way the one guy who might cause trouble Valentine all this talk about books a man. Hey Sheridan. He was a playwright wasn't the 18th century and Manuscript that means that he wrote it in his own hand Well the stuff on the glass cases ought to be worth a good deal more than a thousand dollars, shouldn't it? Thousand brother that library has stuff worth 20 or 30 or 40,000. I'm sorry professor wringle But a little while ago. I was looking for money in the wrong place. What do you mean George? Yeah?   Oh stop it. Let go give me that You don't need money anymore Buster Maria can't use any more main coats So what happened tonight? Was that why she was up in the library? Did she find out where you were getting the money to give her things? She didn't know I was selling rare items from the library Tonight she found out you mean she accused you of it. You had a fine. No, you Holy smoke, what's the matter with him?  Spring session Understand what?  Valentine forget it kid forget it yes Forget it. It's Bring that's all Miss flinders why hurt people who don't need to be hurt You and miss Brooks meet me at your place in a couple of minutes I think you'll understand what happened back to the conclusion of our let George do an adventure in just a moment You say Maria fell in love with that boy Avery sure miss flinders That was the real reason wrangle killed her couldn't stand at that song and he was the one who got him together And why hurt Avery by telling him that but Avery's poor Maria was so much Don't do what the professor did. He underestimated the season.  No, I guess the professor couldn't help himself miss. Oh No, no, I was talking about myself. Hmm. Oh Well, at least you were right and almost everything you told us George don't be so blind I Pursued that man for a great many years. I understand Whoa, so do I really I was just trying to get away from the subject of spring and romance. That's all I was merely I'm What's the matter Angel? We'll talk about your bad habits in private darling You have just heard spring session another let George do an adventure Robert Bailey was started George Valentine with Virginia Greg is Brooksy David Victor and Jackson Gillis wrote the story with music by Eddie Dunsteader Now this is yours truly inviting you to another visit with Valentine when you will again hear what happens when you let George do it