Roma Wines, R-O-M-A. Roma Wine Company of Fresno, California, bring you... Suspense! Tonight, Roma Wines bring you Miss June Havoc in Stand-In, a suspense play produced, edited, and directed for Schenle by William Spear. Suspense, Radio's Outstanding Theatre of Thrills, is presented for your enjoyment by Roma Wines. That's R-O-M-A. Roma Wines, those better tasting California wines enjoyed by more Americans than any other wine in the world. And thanks to this tremendous popularity, you can now serve Roma wine more often. Roma prices have been reduced to save you money on every bottle you and your friends enjoy. We'll tell you more about this money-saving opportunity later on. And now, Roma Wines bring you Miss June Havoc in a remarkable tale of... Suspense! She's here! Diana, get W-S-C. Tell him, will you? And Genshin, take on those 40 Western Union boys that were supposed to come out and sing. Here comes the bride. Lady Goods, sir. And everybody take it easy now. Keep calm. What do you want to do? Give her a nervous breakdown? Drive this way, boys! Hello! Damn, it's home again! I was always away with Madame, a grand entrance for her and utter confusion for everybody else. She was rotten and spoiled. But what could you do? On the screen, she looked like an angel. And she was the top box office drawer of the biggest studio in Hollywood. Everybody heard the story by now. Of course, that is the nine-day wonders version that the newspapers carried. But there are only two people in the world who know the real story. And I'm one of them. You see, I was her stand-in.  And she suddenly decided she simply couldn't bear to be making only $10,000 for a whole week's work. And took off with Florida. Nobody heard a word of her for two months except in the newspapers. Little things like she'd married her fifth husband and lost $40,000 in one night at Roulette and bought an old Spanish monastery and was going to bring it back to Hollywood, stone by stone. And then all of a sudden, she was coming back. At very day, with husband and monastery and everything. And everybody had to jump. Loretta and you had been waiting all afternoon and going not so quietly, crazy. Particularly Mike Foss, her publicity agent and me. I was having a whole duplicate set of dresses fitted so we could start the picture the minute she got back. She swept in and I took a look at the new husband. And the minute I saw him, I knew there was going to be trouble because he wasn't taking it well. He wasn't taking it at all well. Madam for the love of Pete, where have you been? WC's been blowing his top all day and the newspaper's going to go... Now, Michael, darling, everything's been taken care of. I sent WC a big box of orchids from the airport. And I brought a few of the newspaper boys along with me. You did! Hello, Polko, darling. I want to talk to you first. I wanted to give you... Oh, by the way, everybody, this is my new husband, Dennis O'Brien. He blew me out. We bought them four-seaters. He's gorgeous. Gorgeous. Such an improvement on Romana. Say hello to the folks, Danny, huh? Say how about a couple of nice pictures of the bride and groom? Oh, darling, I think that's a splendid idea.  A little to one side, I think, darling. Leading over perhaps. That's right. Not too far into the picture. Now, where are you saying? There. Now, isn't that about right, boys? Oh, that's fine. I want to be along, madame. Oh, certainly. You can go now, Dennis. I'll join you a little later, darling. Just look around the house. Make yourself at home. Thanks. Hold it, madame. Thank you. Good-bye. Madame, I was wondering about your hair. Are you going to wear it up in the cafeteria? M. Trey Beach. Lawrence and our minus party was bokew. Madame. Madame, I wonder... Diana, darling, I hardly noticed you. How are the new dresses coming? That one you have on looks lovely, dear. You look lovely, too. Well, thanks, madame. I was wondering... Please, will you go? Diana, dear, I shall have to go and have that awful ordeal with W.C. and the Schwartzes will be here. Well, certainly. Good night, madame. You see what I mean? I won't say I didn't hate her because I did. But I was used to it by now. With a living and better than pounding a typewriter or getting mauled in a modeling agency. And I made my way back to the big gloomy house to the study where I left my thing. As I opened the door, I saw her husband, Dennis. He was standing with his back to me in the semi-darkness, looking out the big French windows that lead to the formal garden.  But even from where I stood, I could see that his big shoulders were bunched into knots. I could kill you when you liked that, Maggie. What do you think I am, one of your great dames that you can haul around on a leash and put through Pollard Tray? But I... I'm not listening now, Maggie. I'm telling you. Now, cut it out. Cut it out or so. Help me some night. I'll murder you. Well, I'm sorry, Mr. O'Brien. I didn't mean to... Oh, I thought it was Maggie. So I gather. Excuse me. Oh, that's all right. Forget it. I know you didn't mean it. No. That's where you're wrong, sister. I meant every word of it. I looked at him. Handsome, weak, and violent. And I think I saw it all right then. For one split second of flash of intuition, the future lit up in front of me like a marquee sign. A sign in big red letters that said, Murder. Spence Roma Wines are bringing you June Havoc in stand-in. Roma... I don't have the right face for the screen, but I've got everything else. And Denny knew it. I didn't keep it a secret from him, either. Not that I had to flaunt it at him. He was married to a slightly sagging movie queen at least ten years older than I was. And he was only human. Not that I said anything, either, or a week I hardly spoke to him. First because of a smart. And then being madame stand-in because I was busy. There was all the flurry of getting the picture started, costumes and tests and so on, and finally the Academy Award dinner. Perhaps the less said about that, the better. But for the Olivia DeHadland who got the award, of course, not madame. And she found out about it just before the dinner and threw off winging. But we got her out of there and brought her home before she caused too much damage. And Mike called a doctor and he gave her a sedative. And then Denny and I were alone for the first time. All alone in that big rambling mausoleum of a house. Diane? Yes? I'll come over here, won't you? I'm all right here. Then I'll come over there. I'm not used to these big spaces. But keep a little space, huh, Denny? I'm not used to no space. I know. I've got no business even looking at you. But... But what? For a week now I've been watching you. Thinking about you. I know. Do you? Did you? Well, those things don't usually happen to just one person, Denny. Takes two. I am. Wait a minute, Denny. Why? I have a couple of things we'd better get straight. All right. Denny, you poor, big, beautiful character. Why did you have to marry her? Well, things look a little different sometimes from where you are and they do when you get there. And where were you? I was a lifeguard. Just as simple as that. And you thought this looked even easier for you? It wasn't anyone else and I thought, well, Hollywood, glamour, luxury. I might even get a break myself funny things that happen. Now you know. Yeah. Now I know. But you still want those things that you married her for, don't you? Sure, I suppose so. But I want something else now. Me? Yeah. Sure. You got what you want, but I haven't. And I'm not settling for anything less.  I want a swimming pool too. Maybe there's a way we can have it together. Sure. There is a way. What way are you thinking about? A way that people like us would never want to take. Hmm. I suppose we did. That would be different. Is that a deal? Sure. That's a deal. Casual. The light touch. But it was there just the same. I never spoke about it after that. Things went along and, well, I'm only human too. But there was always that understanding between us. All that time we were just waiting, I guess, for what they call in the crime stories, the opportunities. And then on the last week of the shooting schedule on Madame's new picture, it came. There was only one more take before we knocked off that day, so I was free to go home. But everybody else was jumpy and irritable as usual, particularly Madame. And then I saw Denny walking down the stage. Blame me for holding up the picture. You're the director. I'm not. Are you ready any time you say? Make it ten minutes. Okay, Paul. Let's move in. Put it close up. Oh, hello there, Maggie. Yeah, when are you quitting? Oh, Dennis, how do I know? I'm not the director. I'm merely the star. You know we're supposed to be aboard the yacht by 7.30. There'll be people who will. All right, all right. Let them wait. Yeah, but yesterday you said that you were... Oh, yesterday, yesterday I said one thing. What? I'm your husband, remember? Yes. And I've had about all of that. I can stand too. Now you get out of here. Do you hear me? Get out of here! Hey, Maggie. And you might start looking for a good divorce lawyer. I think you're going to need one. Hello. Oh, hello there. Let's take a little stroll out of the cage, shall we? I could use some fresh air. Come on. We'll duck out the big stage door here. Okay. Well, it doesn't look like I have much longer, does it? Not much. Now or never. Sure, I know what you're talking about again. Let's quit kidding ourselves. You'll know what I'm talking about. If she divorces me, we're finished. You're finished. All right, I'm finished. If we are ever going to do anything, it's got to be now. All right, let's quit kidding ourselves. Are we going to do anything? I would. If I knew how. There's the guard at the gate. Good evening, Mr. O'Brien. Mr. Burt. Hey, Madame, can I please have your autograph? I'm afraid you got the wrong girl, Sunny. I'm not Madame. You can't fool me, Madame. You're shooting that picture caramelina. I haven't seen you in the same dress. Oh, sure, they fixed me up to look like Madame, but I'm not. I'm only your stand-in. Stand-in? Come on, Diane. Wait a minute. Look, Sunny. They got to have somebody standing in there so they can focus everything just right, and that's me. Then when they're ready to shoot the scene, Madame comes out all fresh and pretty in place. Have you seen her? Oh. You sure look like her, though. Well, that's what they pay me for. Diane. What? That's it. That's the how, right there. The what? The how. The kid just told us just now. Don't you get it? Sure. Out of the mouths of babes. How to murder your wife. The whole thing would take about 20 minutes, but it had to be timed and planned for a split second. We planned it for the last day and the last shot of the picture. When everybody lets down and gets sort of half hysterical at the idea that the thing is finally over, a shooting schedule was made for us. The last shot with Madame was on an enormous set of a cathedral interior with a camera pulling back half the length of the stage. The shot was silent. There was no dialogue and no sound. We figured the shot for about 10.30 at night and we were almost right on the nose. They finished the close-ups and the sound men had shoved their mics and things over to one side of the set and the director and the cameraman were lining up for the long shot. You've been ready in about 20 minutes, Madame. Well, I'll be in my dressing room call me if you please.   It's almost over. Madame. Yes, my dear. Oh, you won't need me anymore, will you? Dear, run along. Run along and enjoy yourself and thank heaven you're not a star. Thanks. Good night, Madame. Good night, dear. Well, oh well. Dennis. Hello, Maggie. I've been beastly to you lately, Dennis, really. Come along to my dressing room. We'll have a little talk. As I was leaving the stage, Denny was taking her back to her dressing room. It was 10.40 and I knew exactly how he'd look at her and what he'd say and what he'd do. Close the door, Denny. Yes, that's it. Do sit down. Make yourself comfortable. Oh, don't be silly. There's just one more take. You're not going to make it though, Maggie. What do you mean? I mean you're through, Maggie. Through. Dennis, Dennis! Leaving us, Denny? Yeah, I got my orders. She said to call her when you're ready. Okay. Night, Denny. Night. Seven minutes. Seven minutes were gone. Now he'd be passing the guard at the stage door. Good night, Mr. O'Brien. Night. And now he'd be walking down the studio street and turning the corner at the other end of stage one and strolling over to the guard at the main gate. Hello, Mr. O'Brien. Going home now? I wish I knew. You married Matt? I know what you mean. Well, I got my orders and all I can do is carry him out. Our is not the question why, eh? Yeah, that's right. You're waiting for Madame? Yep. She told me to wait until exactly 11 o'clock and if she wasn't out here to go on home, so I got 10 or 15 minutes to kill. You think I ran? Oh, thanks. Don't mind if I do. He'd stay there now. He'd stay there until it was time. It was 10.49. Just five minutes before, I had passed that same guard on the stage door. Good night, Miss Burke. Night. And I had walked down the same studio street at the same guard as the main gate.  That's right. Good night. Yeah, good night, Miss Burke. Good night. I had walked straight ahead, as though I was going to the bus line. And then, when I was out of sight of the main gate, I ducked up the little side street that runs along the west end of the lot. I kept in the shadows now, watching every move. About 100 feet in the corner, there's another gate. It's usually locked and never used, but they'd been shooting in exterior and they'd taken the gate off the hinges. But every 15 minutes and then round to the corner, he was passing now. I waited in the shadows. Now. Now was the time. I took a quick look around. There was no one in sight. I dashed to the gate and was over the barricade in an instant, running as softly as I could toward the back of stage one. The big door at the back where they moved in the scenery and the flats was open about a foot, we'd seen to that. And I squeezed in and I made my way behind the scenes to Madame's dressing room. I opened the door and closed it behind me. And then I knew for sure that Denny had been there and done his part.  She was dead. It was 10, 57. I had on the costume with the veil over my face and there was nothing to do but wait. Wait there, shot up in a little room with a dead woman. For them to call her and for me to play her part.  And then I opened the door. As Denny had said it was now or never. I walked out and took my place on the steps. I nodded my head. Out of the corner of my eye I caught the camera on the big boom slowly beginning to pull back. It seemed a million miles away. I began walking down the aisle of the cathedral. There was no sound so I was getting direction all the way. Remember you're overwhelmed with grief. Now you kneel. That's it. Now you clasp your hands together cast your eyes upward. That's it. Perfect. Hold it. A little longer. A little longer. A little longer. Cut. That was all. I had to keep myself from running as I started back to the dressing room. But when I got there I sprinted around the corner and out of the big door. Denny's car was the door. I put the back door open and I slipped into it and lay down on the floor of the back seat. It was eleven o'clock. Well orders is orders. Yes that's right Mr. O'Brien. I could hear his steps coming over the car and then we were starting off. And I could still ride. You back there Diane? Yes. I'm here. Well we made it baby. We made it. We knew they probably wouldn't find it until the next day. Even a director wouldn't stare at the server if he got no answer at the dressing room door and that's what happened. We got the news about mid-morning and of course everybody in the lot was grief stricken. And that afternoon everybody who'd be on the car called into projection room A. That's when we first met Lieutenant Malone. I know you folks all feel bad about this but we might as well lay it on the line. The lady's dead and someone who was on that set is the one who killed her. Now you're the husband aren't you Dennis O'Brien? That's right. Well you know how we work these things. Motive and opportunity. And just offhand Mr. O'Brien you practically got a corner on the motive market. I suppose a half. Oh but Lieutenant a dozen people saw Dennis Mr. O'Brien leave the set before she was killed before she made the last shot and he was out talking to the guard the whole time after that and then he went straight home and he couldn't have done it. Yeah I know it's a good alibi. Awful good. Well how do you know some stranger didn't kill her? He fell asleep in the dressing room after the shot and some prowl. Nah nah nah just doesn't feel right. You got the film of that last shot you made. Yeah here we got it here. Let's see it huh. You're on that last comma lead to take again please. Here we go. What was that? That's me giving directions. It was supposed to be silent shot. Of course that won't be used. There'll be music to cover that. Well let's hear it anyway. Whatever you say. That's all that is to it. Not much there. My lieutenant nobody in the studio would have touched a hair of Madame's head. We all loved her so much. Yeah you better learn a little more about the picture business before you start throwing wild accusations around. I think you got something there Mike. Maybe I'll do that. Maybe I'll just do that little thing. A month went by. Of course Denny and I didn't dare see much of each other but things were going along. I'd even had a couple of small parts on the strength of all the publicity about Madame. Somebody discovered that maybe I did have the right face for the screen. And then one day we got a call to go to projection room A and there was Lieutenant Malone again. Ah just make yourselves comfortable folks. I got something to show you. I hope it's more than you had the last time. Yeah Mike yeah I've been learning the picture business like you said. I learned a lot too. All about silent shots and sound shots and wild track and dubbing and stand-ins. You were Madame stand-in weren't you Miss Burke? Yes I was. You look quite a lot like her too. Well a little like I suppose.  Well I've been fooling around down in the cutting rooms. I never realized before how much stuff got thrown away. I made a little collection of it. I want to show it to you. There we go. That is a wild soundtrack. You make that separate and mix it in after you've made your film right? You can make sound without pictures just the same as you can make pictures without sound right? Now that day you folks were making that last shot of Carmelita. The sound engineers were sort of slap happy. It being the last day and all. And so they just pushed their microphones out of the way. But they forgot to turn off the sound. And they pushed that mic right up against Madame's dressing room. Before the last shot. And the cameraman was running some test film. And here's what he got. I found this in a cutting room trash bin.  You're not going to make it though Maggie. What do you mean? I mean you're through Maggie. I'm through. I guess that's it. Huh? Mr. O'Brien? Miss Burke? Yes. Yes I guess that's it. I haven't seen Denny since the trial. I wonder if I'll see him afterwards. If what the preachers say is right I suppose I will. And of course Madame will be down there too. I can't think of any worse punishment than being her stand-in through all eternity. So I suppose that's what I'll get. Presented by Roma Wines, R-O-M-A, Roma, America's favorite wines. In a moment we'll hear again from June Havoc, star of tonight's suspense play. Meanwhile this is Truman Bradley with a suggestion that you try Roma Wines and discover for yourself the important difference, the extra taste luxury that makes Roma America's most preferred wine. You'll find that Roma Wines taste better because Roma alone selects from the world's greatest reserves of fine wines. You will also find that you now pay less for Roma's premium quality that you actually save up to 20% on these better tasting wines. Tomorrow, buy a supply of Roma California Sherry, that perfect appetizer before dinner, that gracious gesture when friends drop in. This is June Havoc. Suspense is one of my favorite problems and I got a real thrill appearing on it tonight. I'm going to be listening to next week's suspense show when Elliot Reed will be the star. Thanks a lot and good night. June Havoc will soon be seen opposite George Raft in the United Artists' production, Intrigue. Tonight's suspense play was by Robert Richards and Pamela Wilcox. Next Thursday, same time, you will hear Mr. Elliot Reed as star of Suspense. Produced by Williams Pier for the Roma Wine Company of Fresno, California.


Matthew just because we didn't get to ask you about it pregame. What was your reaction to the Donaldson suspension? You know, I certainly respect MLB's, you know, I think they were thoughtful and looked into it and Did their due diligence on it and and made what was a tough call. I don't agree with it I don't think it warranted a suspension, but You know, I certainly respect their process And and I know You know JD's planning on appealing it and then you had mentioned that you talked to Michael Hill from MLB Did he give you the impression that a suspension was coming when you talked to him? Not necessarily he There's a few people in our organization that talked to him when I talked to him I had an umpire question and then and then he obviously talked to me about the incident and when I talked to him because it was fresh after the game It was mostly that we're you know, we'll launch an investigation into this and see what we come up with


We, human beings, we have this amazing ability to grow. All of our lives growing is, people said to me sometimes around the world, what are the things that make you grow? And I usually say nothing. Nothing makes me grow. Why would I wait for something to make me grow when I can grow? I can grow because I'm a human being.


From theCUBE Studios in Palo Alto in Boston, bringing you data-driven insights from theCUBE and ETR. This is Breaking Analysis with Dave Vellante. Microsoft Ignite 2023 was one part, a celebration of year-long technological innovations, one part availability of previously announced products, one part vision, two parts ecosystem and a massive shot of co-pilots everywhere. You know, perhaps for the first time in industry history, we're seeing this huge demand for software coincide with the ability to make it easier to actually write software. Just as AWS turned the data center into an API, co-pilots are turning software development into natural language. The implications on productivity are much greater than we saw with the cloud and could surpass the impact of PCs on every desk. Hello and welcome to this week's theCUBE Insights powered by ETR. In this Breaking Analysis, we give you our first impressions of Microsoft Ignite 2023. The CUBE Research Analyst, George Gilbert and CUBE Collective contributor, Sarbjit Johal, both weighed in for this episode and will also share some recent ETR data that shows the progression of some of the major AI players in the past 12 months. So let's start with the keynote. As usual, Satya was a strong presenter, his main focus was on the AI co-pilot stack that is gonna supercharge the next wave of innovation. And there were several, we're announcing the general availability of types of announcements. Azure Boost, which is Microsoft server offload engine, Fabric, which is Microsoft's modern data platform, co-pilots for 365 and Studio, et cetera. And in addition, a hundred or more new updates. Now Jensen was on stage doing his thing and talking about the NVIDIA supercomputer clusters that they've jointly built with Microsoft. Now this is not Azure infrastructure. It's not Azure Boost. This is NVIDIA systems infrastructure with a thin layer of Azure software to help open AI train and run their models. Now Microsoft is, they're winning in training and inference of LLMs. And you know, it might not be so much their foresight, they were filling kind of plugging internal holes and they had to outsource the infrastructure to NVIDIA, which has put Microsoft in a really good position. Now while Jensen was on stage with Satya, Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI was not. We found that interesting. So Azure now has a Nitro, they have a Graviton, they have an Inferentia, they have a Tranium. They might not like me saying that, but they're basically ARM based systems, ARM based processors, which we knew were coming, but they're finally here. And Satya spent most of his time double clicking into the AI stack, which looks like this. I don't have a ton of time today, so I can't dig in too deep, but let me say a few things here. Satya gave a nice, he gave this great commercial for Azure, he called it the world's computer and reiterated, talked about all their data centers around the world and how they have more than anybody. And so that's cool. You know, we didn't obviously get into the architecture and the infrastructure and AWS will give you a masterclass on how they're different, but we'll leave that for the other day. But he reiterated their commitment to have 100% of energy usage be renewable by 2025. He talked about the network and the fact that they're manufacturing these hollow core fibers, talked about their servers, their chips, which we're going to talk about in a moment, and all other alternatives in the chips from AMD and NVIDIA, and all the way up the stack into the data layer. And he spent a lot of time on the co-pilots. Now, one of the most interesting things that we saw is the Microsoft Graph, which connects all apps, services, and the infrastructure that supports them. I mean, think of it as essentially a semantic layer that makes all these elements and all the data that's feeding them coherent. The reason this is important is all these co-pilots, they work on the graph, so it allows them to actually take action. They know what to, in theory anyway, of what to do with confidence because the data is all coherent and it's trusted. Satya said this, he said, quote, the way to think about this is co-pilots will be the new UI that helps us gain access to the world's knowledge and your organization's knowledge. But most importantly, it's your agent that helps you act on that knowledge. And that is what Satya's saying here, is that is enabled by this knowledge graph. I mean, he didn't talk about that as the key connection, but that is the dots that we're connecting and the services underneath in Azure support the upper layers of this stack and drive consumption of compute, storage, networking, database and all those platform services that power not only all of the productivity software but also these co-pilots that consume these resources. So this is a massive flywheel for the consumption of Azure services and it points to the next decade of momentum that Microsoft is looking at. Let's briefly talk about the chips. There were two new chips announced, Maya, the AI chip for inference and training and Maya has manufactured on a five nanometer process. Pretty sure it's TSM has 105 billion transistors as being packaged in a data center config with closed loop cooling that can be retrofitted into existing data center infrastructure. Now look, that's not unique to Microsoft by the way. I've seen other vendors taking a similar approach but it's cool, no pun intended, I guess pun intended. The Azure Cobalt CPU is on the right here. It's 128 core chip built on an ARM Neoverse platform and it's designed for general cloud services on Azure. So as I said earlier, we have the Azure version of Nitro, the virtualization and storage and networking offload. We got AI chips similar to Amazon's Inferentia and training them and we get Graviton in the form of Cobalt. The big question is how much of a lead does AWS have because think about it, announced Graviton in 2018 it was working within a pair of long, long before that. It announced its AI chips in 2019 and 2021, respectively. It's all ARM based, so you know, time to tape out is going to be compressed and if Microsoft can line up boundary capacity which sounds like it has, perhaps it can, you know, narrow that gap to AWS. I don't know for sure but that's a topic for another day. So really quickly, some of the high level themes at Ignite that we saw, co-pilots for professional developers and GitHub, the GitHub co-pilot, co-pilots for like studio, for end users, platforms for citizen developers, co-pilots for 365, search co-pilot replacing sort of Bing search, change the name, I don't know if that's going to help get any more market share but might as well try because nobody's using Bing. Azure ops co-pilots including a security co-pilot which is new, co-pilots everywhere with a promise of even vertical market co-pilots. So lots of emphasis as well at Ignite on ecosystems from infrastructure partners to ISVs. We talked about the resource graph, really powerful and the takeaway is the dynamics of the LLM market and the differentiation that Microsoft is driving is notable. The integration of services and apps via that semantic graph and the juxtaposition of their messaging relative to AWS's very diverse choice oriented ethos. Look, we know this, AWS gets the last word at reinvent of the week after Thanksgiving and they have to combat the narrative that they're the old guard cloud. Microsoft is depositioning them and my guess is we're going to see a really good showing from Amazon as usual but the pressure is on and the clock is ticking and to underscore that point, I want to share some ETR data. So this is a graphic, we've shown this XY graphic in the past. It shows machine learning and AI spending patterns among some of the leading platforms and the vertical axis is net score or spending momentum and the horizontal axis is an indicator of presence in the data set. It's essentially determined by the N in the data set. It's a random survey of 1700 folks. So in the upper right, you can see open AI started with the ETR started tracking open AI in July of 2023 and you can see, you know, where it is today. That is an off the charts. It's literally behind the October 23 sign there, a graphic there, watermark if you will and way, way ahead. I mean, this is in the stratosphere in terms of spending momentum. You can see Microsoft, look at Microsoft just below open AI and actually more ubiquitous. Look where Microsoft was in October, 2022. Compare that with AWS who made moves but not as a significant move as was made by Microsoft and same with Google. Google, look where Google was in October, 2022 and the move that they made. So the moves that Google, Microsoft and of course open AI made were more dramatic on the right. Meaning they, this is a proxy for market presence. So there's a greater market presence and we plot IBM Watson and Oracle. Remember last week we published on IBM Watson, they made a big move up. So they were below Oracle last quarter. We're going to be watching that in the January survey. So the point is that this is really a race and that race is on. A lot of folks talk about, hey, this is a marathon implying we got plenty of time, it's early innings and while that's true, getting a head start in this race is going to confer competitive advantage and it has certainly already from the standpoint of mind share and initial revenue but the market is still small. So again, we're watching that very, very closely. Okay, let me make some quick wrap up comments and then we'll finish up. So this whole idea of co-pilots everywhere, everyone becomes a developer. If that's the new interface to technology, this is going to give us a massive productivity boost. It's starting with sort of the laptop, desktop and user interaction. It's rapidly moving to developers so they can develop software faster. That's going to go into many, many different use cases, vertical markets, domain-specific LLMs and the like as we've talked about. Again, this flywheel of productivity boost, Eric Brynjolfsson at a recent conference said he'd be disappointed if productivity doesn't grow to three to 4% even annually, up from its current kind of tepid 1.2%. Second point here is the accelerated demand for software meets the ease of building software. This is the first time we've ever seen that in the industry and it's going to create an interesting dynamic here. You know, John Furrier brought up on the Cube Pod today. Will that potentially have an unintended consequence of disrupting Microsoft? In other words, could in fact AWS customers or partners or users actually leverage LLMs or even Microsoft users to compete with Microsoft to develop better software than Microsoft? It's kind of an out-of-the-money long shot but I thought it was an interesting thought. The third point here, the Microsoft Graph, all app services and that supporting infrastructure becoming connected and coherent in a data layer. That's another massive flywheel for Azure. And the key point there is not only is your assistant, it also allows the AI to take action, that system of agency notion. So, look at end user productivity is the king and I think as we've said, 2023 is the year of technology innovation, a lot of technology hype. 2024 has to be the year of showing ROI and productivity and those companies that show that are going to distance themselves from their competitors. All right, we're going to leave it there for now, many thanks to George and Sargeet for their contributions this week. Alex Meyerson, who is on production and manages the podcast Ken Schiffman as well. Kristen Martin and Cheryl Knight, they helped get the word out on social media and in our newsletters and Rob Hoef is our EIC or at SiliconAngle.com. Remember, all these episodes are available as podcasts wherever you listen, just search, breaking analysis podcast. I publish each week on wikibon.com which is being rebranded to cuberesearch.com. We'll see that shortly and siliconangle.com. You can email me at davidotbalante at siliconangle.com or DM me at deepvalanteer.com, it's on our LinkedIn post. You're still watching, check out thecubeai.com. It's out of public beta. Anybody can check it out now. Don't forget to check out etr.ai for the best survey data in the enterprise tech business. We've got some really exciting news coming up with ETR. We're partnering with them. We're deepening our partnership with ETR and making that their services available together with our research services. Super psyched about that. More to come on that front. This is Dave Vellante for the cube research insights powered by ETR. Thanks for watching everybody. We'll see you next time on breaking analysis.


Hi guys, welcome back to my YouTube channel. This is Daniel Rosal here. So I'm a really, really big fan of YouTube. I spend a lot of time every day watching YouTube videos, and I find YouTube a really, really good way to learn about topics as well as reading. So right now I'm learning about sustainability for professional reasons and something I personally do is create a lot of playlists. For the most part, the playlist are public because I don't see the point in them being private. Anyone's free to look at my bundles of videos. Sometimes they're private, but either way, there is a lot of them. So sometimes I think I'm creating all this data in YouTube. It's kind of bewildering because I need to be logged into YouTube in order to log in, in order to access my private playlists. And it's just not, I mean, there's a few ways you can access your own playlist. One of them is through YouTube Studio. You have a tab here for playlists and you can actually search through your own playlist. So if you have a bunch of playlists created, this is one way of narrowing it down a little bit. Another way is by going on to your YouTube channel and clicking on the playlist tab. And it's a bit less powerful because you can filter on a date playlist by date added or last video added. And if you go into the all playlist tab, then you can see your playlist and the playlist that you've saved from other people. But in any event, if you wanted to take that data, that playlist data out of YouTube in order to, let's say, create a blog with your YouTube playlist or just pipe that into a spreadsheet so that you could go through your playlist without having to necessarily navigate to YouTube. So there's a few ways, as always, with data stuff. There's more than more than one way of going about doing that. But I'm going to show in this video one of the ways. So that's as follows. That is creating an export just for the YouTube playlist data. So your starting point is the Google Takeout Engine. And you want to create a new export. And by default, it's selecting the majority of products. So you want to just firstly deselect all. Then you want to scroll down to YouTube. And if you click on this date, this three things here, you'll see that even within each Google product, you have an option of what to export. Now, if you do want to use Google Takeouts for an actual account export, you probably want to get everything and you want to get everything in YouTube. But it's if you just export the playlist, you're going to get it's going to be a lot quicker because the playlist data is pretty light and it's going to be a lot lighter as well. So just deselect everything that YouTube is preparing to bundle up in the Takeout. Just click on Playlist, click OK, and then go through the rest of the export process. You know, you want to take the link via via via email. I always go for a TGZ because I use Linux and it's easy to open that format on this. And it means that I can just get minimal archives. Given that play like data is pretty light, you're probably only going to get one archive. Even if you just use the default zip format. But I'm going to set it to TGZ and I'm going to go ahead now and create this export. OK, so after the download is finished, you're going to get an email or you're going to just get a link in the Takeout Manager. I've gone ahead and extract is that archive. And what the way it delivers your playlist is that you're going to have each playlist you've created as a CSV file. So I'm going to go ahead now and just open one. So every every single playlist you create on YouTube, irrespective of its privacy settings, you're going to get as a CSV. And I'll show you what one play one playlist looks like on the inside. So here's what the data actually looks like on the inside. This is one of those CSV files open for a playlist. Now, one thing to point out is that the URLs are not intact. It's in an internal YouTube format. I'll just explain how to actually make those useful. So at the top here, you have the playlist ID and you can see that it's an alphanumeric string, then you have the channel ID. And again, it's an alphanumeric string. You have a timestamp for when the playlist was created, when it was last updated. The name on YouTube, in this case, it's video blogs, description. This is from my business YouTube channel. And then you have the visibility over here, which is set to public. Then all you have for the actual videos that are contained in the playlist is the video ID. And each video ID is, again, an alphanumeric string. And then you have the time added in universal time coordinated when each video is added to the playlist. So in terms of data liberation, this method of getting data from takeouts, it's not great because, you know, it doesn't contain the video titles in human readable format or those videos, whether they're public or private. You know, you can actually read it. All you're getting is those strings. So if you did want to actually locate any of these videos, what you would need to do is if you take a random video URL on YouTube, and I'm just going to paste one here into the spreadsheet, you can see it's youtube.com forward slash watch, question mark v equals and then a string. So what you could do is just use a, you know, use a formula on your spreadsheet and append that part of the URL into the video ID here. And that would convert between video IDs and actual URLs that you could open on YouTube. So I'm going to do the same thing for a playlist. So I just copy a random playlist into this cell here. Then you can see the string for a playlist is going to be youtube.com forward slash playlist, question mark list equals. And then after that equal sign, you're going to get an alphanumeric ID. That's going to be the ID there. So again, if you do the same spreadsheet substitution, you would just need to basically swap out and add this into this field. And you'd convert between the raw YouTube playlist ID and a URL that you could actually open in a browser. So this is one means of extracting your playlist data from YouTube using Google Takeouts.


Hey everybody out there. It is the end of the month once again, and you know what that means time to welcome you to another Edition of JSA's fast-forward. Thank you for joining us as we broadcast live Online via LinkedIn and YouTube. I'm Jamie Scott of Kataya JSA's founder and CEO Hi, Jay. It's so good to see you. Happy end of the month. Happy end of the month and for you joining I am Dean Perine executive vice president at JSA and we're here to bring you the latest and greatest from the world of tech Telecom and data centers from the pages of our very own telecom news now blog And there was lots of great stuff in our TNN this month wasn't there Dina? We have lots of you know good stuff What's your favorite article? No, my favorite my favorite and it's for two reasons actually number one Michelle Michelle is the head of product management for aware X I'm gonna talk to you about aware X in just a second and she had a really really great editorial on CSPs and how they can do their their job by catering to the needs of small business clients And they she makes a lot of really really good points the best part about this is that the aware X team has basically has a customer experience communications Automation platform basically they've taken all of that stuff that kind of automates the communication between a business and an end user And and automates it with with hundreds of different personas and and pathways So it just kind of makes things much easier rather than having to pick up a call or pick up the phone and do things like that So anyway, and how that is kind of like transforming how businesses are communicating with their end users Aware X very cool company. Yeah, awesome. And you Jay. Yeah, any any fun stuff catch your eye this month? Well, I'm glad you mentioned aware X. That was a great one Another piece I was looking at was an e-book posted by the folks at 1623 Farnham, you know, how much we love them and They they're talking all about peering in an internet exchange It was all from a financial and ROI perspective though and there's a lot of great insights in there So I definitely recommend that one very cool as for breaking news It seems like the big items this month were around expansions and partnerships So we are gonna focus on that today. You are right today We're going to give you top three headlines from both service expansions and industry partnerships Continuing with our new tradition.  This one is Jamie Get started a couple of trivia questions to stump you my captain one about the topic of expansion and one on the topic of partnerships and full disclosure, I do not know what he's going to ask so this will be Yeah, and I've got two for you Dino, so let the games begin where do we start? Let's start with the partner category first. This one is all about famous duos Then we'll roll into some news about the important new industry duos and things like that Duos not duels duos. I'm At the end of this who knows got it. Okay. Hit me. Okay. Here we go. All right Here's your trivia question about famous duos while you know butch Cassidy as a famous outlaw Do you remember the name of his famous? counterpart All right, so let's see butch Cassidy and this is a movie What I don't know much about the Old West. I do know Robert Redford So I'm going to say butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Judges will accept this answer and in fact would have awarded bonus points for knowing the Sundance Kid's real name which is Harry long a ball. Yeah. Yeah, definitely would not have gotten that so I'm glad Sundance Kid gets gets credit So yeah, wow I wouldn't know that one either but the good thing is that fast forward is an educational program So we get to learn right along with the viewers and we do it all here at JSA guys It's educational program ready for your famous duos question Dino Yeah, sure Okay, you might have court Orville Wright flying in the sky with his brother who is named Man, how come I don't know this I'm gonna go I'm gonna go with Harry long You get points from the from before I guess it's the legendary train robber and father of aviation interesting how the two can connect He would be needing to pull off some serious double-duty there Yeah, he's the most interesting man in the world James and the correct answer is Wilbur Orville and Wilbur right Wilbur right really rolls off the tongue doesn't it you know what well? I was saying that to myself in my head. I sounded like Barbara Walters. You know how she would give that will Anyway all-time great name for sure Also, we have to thank him for the first leg room Reclining scenarios in history And tiny bags of pretzels hats off to you Wilbur And the reason we're talking about famous duos is because there were some big-time partnership announcements this month on the TNN blog We had this on the end we had it all but we're gonna get to those The three that got the biggest attention right now. That's right. Okay. Let's start with C Bc tech and Zen layer. We all love Zen layer in edge cloud service provider Announcing the new arrangement with CBC tech a leading provider of network as a service The partnership aims to combine both companies networking capabilities to markets around the world Standing very cool there another new partnership announcement came from Airtel one of India's leading telecommunications service providers They partnered with Bridgeport technology a tech advisory firm the two companies working together will allow US Enterprises who are interested in expanding into India and Africa to easily Access and leverage Airtel's many digital infrastructure solutions It's a very cool thing what Airtel is doing here in the States is basically they are they are serving as kind of a shepherd for Carriers and enterprises from the US to India and Africa making it easy more affordable more Good word shepherd. I love that. Yes. Yes, definitely worthwhile Okay, and our last bit of partnership news is from our Ohio based network expert and fiber optic partner horizon They recently began a project with an organization called OME RSA or OME RSA. I'm not sure Which is a regional education service agency. It's an exciting plan that will deliver high speed high capacity Internet access to nearly 30,000 students in 10 counties across Ohio. So we're educating Ohio one student at a time guys Yeah, this story got a lot of play too very very good. Yeah, and for good reason I'm all for of course educational IT opportunities Encourage everyone to check out this great work horizon is doing to invest in our children. I Believe the children are our future Jay, you know it So and that wraps up our section on partnerships you ready to get into our next and final Impressed we didn't whip out Whitney. So, yeah, let's go Wilbur to Whitney there we are Okay, all right, so let's start talking Expansions yes our next and final category guys Expansions it's a pretty vague trivia category. So yeah, I'm a little worried you should be Jay because the expansion-based question is a biology Okay, when you inhale which dome-shaped muscle Contracts and moves downward allowing your lungs to expand Oh, I love it This is my yoga guys. So I actually know this one. I think my teacher is always Chuck checking up on our breathing in class. And so We use our diaphragm diaphragm final answer diaphragm is it fans correct? Good job, Jay I guess that yoga time has actually paid off finally You don't have any flexibility, but though you can breathe with the best I was just thinking of the thousands of dollars I've spent on leggings, but yeah, okay All right, so here comes your expansion related trivia question Dino what man-made fabric Derived its name by rearranging the letters in the word Expands Okay, so I have to rearrange the letters in the word expands. That's right You said it's a fabric a man-made fabric of some type. Uh-huh. I'm giving I'm buying you time my friend. I'm trying here Okay, I've got it for sure this time Yes, it's deans deans and Px deans Px. Yes. No deans pecs deans pecs. Ah Okay, Lord help us. No, no I Thought our viewers would be you know kind of noticing my work chiseled to see You know, I've been hitting the weights Yeah, I'm not going to touch that one. Mm-hmm. All right. The correct answer is Spandex You're almost there. Yeah, deans pecs come on I like mine better though, javy, you know, I've been weightlifting virtually with uh My colleague carl who's been impressed uh that I managed to work in some bodybuilding content So shout out to you carl. That's a beat pecs. That was all for you, sir And where can you guys go to get any better headlines that are just plain weird There you go All right, we're going to ignore mr. Dino for a minute just to talk about the biggest three pieces of expansion news this month That's right guys. We are back at it with the actual headlines for our industry Let's start with edge connects who recently announced an expansion of their cloud offering They announced this month that they expanded cloud access to three key cities using mega port So that's atlanta, detroit and miami Yep, congratulations to edge connects and just for everyone's um Say I am I'm back. I'm feeling much better. No more no more flexing. Welcome back to you And our next big expansion headline Involved miami as well connectivity provider light path. We all know and love them Continues its planned expansion expansion in miami with the build out of its new all fiber network throughout the region They plan to have 65 root miles of network connecting four data centers by the end of 2023 So the expansion keeps on rolling on over there at uh like that 65 root miles or 65 route miles depends on where in the country you live Root route you take your pick whatever you like tomato tomorrow. All right Our last piece of expansion news is about connect base They expanded globally last month by acquiring last mile exchange known as l m x Headquartered in london now connect base can extend their reach Into a maya and apac regions which is huge news huge news for them huge news for our industry really It really is and it was kind of only a matter of time with some of the funding grounds that they've had and some of the uh The platform expansions that they've made it was only a matter of time before they went completely global with uh with their service there So excellent job, um and that finished up our trivia game along with the three top headlines from new industry expansions and Partnerships so we should ramp up by covering the top three Industry conferences for our viewers. What do you say jay? Absolutely. I love the power of three. So we're working this here All right channel partners europe taking place in london on june 13th and 14th as part of london tech week It's the uk's premier channel partners event if you do business in this area It is the place to be find out what's next for the channel. So go ahead and check that out Absolutely and check out uh and later this month is platform africa in Mara catch maraco on june 22nd The event is all about investing in african data center markets and ensuring sustainable power for africa's future connectivity They'll have speakers exhibits and receptions and it sounds amazing. I would love to go to maraco Oh, my goodness. Absolutely. And africa is exploding now. Thankfully and uh a lot of good sustainability efforts come in there too Because they don't have a lot of legacy To contend with so a lot of great news coming out of africa for sure. All right, finally We've got dcd connect silicon valley june 26th and 27th guys This takes place in santa clara california hosting over 750 professionals and over 100 expert speakers One of the most anticipated events on the west coast data center calendar and also one of the longest running shows I didn't realize that so don't miss it guys Outstanding. Okay, great stuff. Jay. We did it. That's uh, that's about all we have for fast forward this month We'll see you next month for more headlines news and insights from the world of telecom and data centers talking Nice until next time Adios and happy networking


Hi everyone, Sean with jaspyscasebreaks.com here doing 2020, 2021 Panidium City and basketball six box half-case break pick a team number five Where we're giving away $400 in break credit on release day here all card ship And the break credit giveaway how to be entered to win by two or more teams in the break get entered to win two Entry two teams one entry four teams two entries six teams three entries etc If you buy one team good luck with that team, but you'll not be entered for the giveaway top four each hundred dollars in break credit Here is our list of customers and respective teams for aliphons up and does in the Hawks down to Sean at a glee lay with the wizards Last spot mojo. Oh, I'm sorry. We have one random number lock here with the Lakers and the Nuggets That random number lock randomizer is represented here Sean Maddock with the zero spot gets any and all redemptions for those two teams Even known one of one redemptions, but he also has the one spot So he gets them both anyways, even if it's live And then any non numbered cards for those teams will be randomized to one person in the random number block at the end of the break as one group Here is the full list in person Thanks to everybody for getting in and this will officially I believe sell us out of a obsidian on release day pretty nice You can see maybe The number five that was written on there to show that these were for pick a team five And the second half of a case that we started because pick a team six actually sold out beforehand with pick a team six There are our six boxes guys. Good luck. Yeah, Eric Pashel for the Warriors and Sean Maddock That is 93 out of 99 and Chris Paul eclipse die cut for the Suns David Bottarino 54 out of 75 Marvin Bagley for the Kings Ben Hoda James Harden for the Nets Patrick Nizaj Deandre Hunter for the Hawks and Alfonso Mendoza and Troy Brown Jr. For the Bulls Eric Ainge and Jade McDaniels Nice one for the Timberwolves Sean Maddock. That is 15 out of 25. Nice work. Yeah James Harden tunnel vision for the Nets Petter Nizaj That is 23 out of 25 PJ Washington Hornets Sean Maddock 14 out of 50 You got John Collins for the Hawks Alfonso Mendoza McCall bridges for the Suns David Bottarino and Gary Trent Jr. For the Raptors and David Bottarino. Nice dual relic auto Killian Hayes Pistons David Bottarino. That is 27 out of 35 dual relic rookie auto Killian Hayes Tyshawn Alexander for the Suns David Bottarino 107 out of 149 There you go, David Congrats, sir Yep, PG 13 for the Clippers Tyler Stump said two out of ten Hard to tell that's the yellow but two out of ten Paul George and Josh Richardson Green for the Mavericks David Green eight out of 25 Eric Gordon for the Rockets I Coppola and Trey Young for the Hawks Alfonso Mendoza Buddy Heald for the Kings Ben Hoda and John Sammons for the Bulls Eric Ainge 41 out of 50 and Galaxy Auto Penny Hardaway For the Magic and Furnay Hardaway Alfonso Mendoza 20 out of 25 Strong one there penny sells man Halfway through another three boxes to go starting with Jalen Brunson for the Mavericks David Green That is nine out of 99 and Damian Lillard for the Blazers David Chan Eclipse die cut 24 out of 99 You got Gordon Hayward for the Hornets Sean Matt and JJ Reddick for the Mavericks David Green Tyler Hero for the Heat David Bottarino Four color patch on top three color patch on the bottom Poco rookie patch auto dual thunder Sean Matt Three out of 25. That's some patches right there beautiful card Congrats Sean and lightning strike autograph Roy Henson Dottie Henson any relation Cleveland Cavaliers Sean Matt is 14 out of 50 Dottie Henson trying to find a white contra She's some really nice stuff tonight, but I want to see one of those there you go Ben Deandre Hunter Hawks Alfonso Mendoza five out of 25 Still one of my favorite movies and Damian Lillard tunnel vision for the Blazers David Chan 48 out of 99 John Morant Grizzlies Sean Matt second-year John on numbered and Keras Lever for the Pacers Ben Hoda Russell Westbrook for the wizard Sean at the Gwile and Jim Jackson should be a yellow galaxy auto for the Mavericks David Green out of ten five out of ten Devin Datsun dual relic auto for the Bulls and Eric age That is 21 out of 99 Okay, we got one box left Make a break time Come on Contra so no patch auto it doesn't look like I Don't see any white card. So I guess no Contra See it for the Knicks you got Julius Randall pitch black New York Knicks David Badirino seven out of 35 come back player of the year right and Kendrick Nunn for the heat David Badirino That is Yellow one out of ten the base yellows are actually harder to tell than any of the other parallels Eric Bledsoe for the Pelagin Sean at the Gwile are they exclusively the first offline Joe? I didn't know I Thought they were in the base set too, but maybe you're right and Jadalyn Brunson for the Mavericks David Green Sam Merrill for the Bucks Eric jock and our last two autos You've got Clint Capella yellow for the Hawks and Alfonso Mendoza That is two out of ten and Dorian Finney Smith for the Mavericks to finish it off and David Green That is 24 out of 25 To finish off the break. So there you go Let's pop back over here, and we've got one randomizer to do which is for the break credit Sorry for the Lakers Nuggets random number lock. I believe we were shut out on that So no randomizer there for non numbered cards Let's take a look at this though give away some break credit. So from Alfonso down to Sean at a Gwile Let's do that and alphabetize see how many people we have in the randomizer for the break credit Alfonso Mendoza two spots gets you one entry Ben two gets you one David six gets it three David C two gets you one David G. Thanks for getting Eric A. Thanks for getting Eric J. Thanks for getting in I capola. You got one Petra, thanks for getting in Sean. Not to Gwile. You got one And Sean Maddock with six you got three and Tyler with two you got one So Alfonso down to Tyler. We got 12 entries top four hundred dollars in break credit each there you go Dice roll top four after four to two six times top four after six Six in final time Sean David Sean and Sean Sean a David Sean M2 So six times on the randomizer six times on the dice Sean a hundred dollars David B $100 Sean M $200 there you guys that does it that was 2020-2021 Panini Obsidian basketball six box half case break pick a team number five and We just give away four hundred dollars in break credit from Jaspis case breaks calm. I'm Sean Jaspis case breaks calm Thanks for hanging out. See you next time