So for we were done our training at noon, so I go into the office and ask them well, you know, what's next? What do you got for me for this afternoon?  That's already there. It's empty a Whole load of sailboat fuel we're gonna bring it all the way back to Winnipeg drop it in Winnipeg Bob tail back to the yard. I'm hoping to be back at the yard between like 10 and 11 tonight So we get some highway driving today some liquid syrup and tasty chemicals I got your stuff used to work for Pepsi ten years ago. I was there for five years. I Thought I quit turns out. I'm still working for them In a roundabout way, so I'm not taking those trailers never actually went to this facility I worked at the Winnipeg location and I drove trucks like that with the side doors. I Probably pulled that exact trailer Because the the trailers go back and forth every now and then and I probably pulled that around many days I think they want this is there two doors here. Okay, good So I'm gonna drop this one in this door, and I'm gonna take that one out of that door. I believe that's what's happening here It's a lot cleaner than the one I got you zone while I'm sorry. I'm gonna have to idle my truck while I'm backing into the dock Thousand pounds behind me in the trailer pull up door. I should probably actually put Bill of lighting in there, I guess I have it here in a truck with me Well before we leave Dauphin since we're on like a little Mini long-haul trip. We'll call it that. How about that? Is that okay? It's the longest trip I've done in a while It's only Two hours up to Arbor, right? It's three and a half hours up to here. We have to stop at Timmy's Obligatory big word. I know I'm a fancy guy That means you have to before we leave Dauphin. We're gonna grab some Timmy's I have to get some supper anyways because I'll be working. Well, I'll only get home around midnight. Maybe after So I got to grab supper and fend for myself out here Timmy's it is at the narrowest point That's why they called it the narrows. I'm pretty sure. I mean don't quote me on that. I'm no expert, but I'm pretty sure what it makes me want to go do some fishing follow the pontoons down there Just make you want to get out on the water birds over there. What are those swans? Holes and they're huge Semi trucks and motorcycles Do you ever like mix up who you're waving to because you know when you're riding the motorcycle? You always give the wave to other motorcycle riders, right as you're passing them.  Well, do you ever get it mixed up? Because I've been driving the semi truck here and I've been waving at motorcycles the motorcycle I found myself waving a trucker sometimes I get it mixed up Just waving at everybody back to a big foot over there. What do you know? You see that? It's I've had quite a bit of footage from today already. It's been an exciting day So I've got to drop this empty trailer like I said in Winnipeg and then bob tail back to the yard get on the motorcycle It's gonna be a night ride Headed home today. Hmm this bike at night yet. So I guess we'll see how that headlight does a Okay I'm gonna be riding home around midnight quarter to 11. I've just got back to Winnipeg Took longer than I expected to we just went there and came straight back. No stops. This is my first stop We're gonna get fuel here at the Petro Pass on Oak Point Highway just inside of Winnipeg May as well fuel up tonight Because tomorrow I've got to take a trip up to Toulon and I don't think I'll have the time then May as well just fuel up here and drop this trailer And head home. I'm getting tired. It's gonna be time to go to bed for sure by the time we get home Haven't driven at night in a while though, hey tucked in for the night Their brothers and sisters It's midnight and I got to walk all the way to the other side of the yard Because that's where I parked my bike And then we're gonna take a midnight ride home It's been a while since I've ridden at night. I got a long while. I haven't done it with this bike yet It's been years since I never really liked it on my Honda CBR because the the dims were Way too dim. I couldn't see very far. The high beams were great But you can't ride down the highway with your high beams on all the time especially on two-lane roads Blinding everybody coming at you So hopefully the lights on this biker Decent Better than decent We'll be fine Be home in about a half hour Take a quick shower straight to bed Got to be back here in 10 hours One of those I guess that flat bed roll tight right there We're gonna be taking it Up to too long tomorrow should be a shorter day Today was a long one. We started at what we got here at 8 a.m. That's a full day. That's as full as you can make it So this was probably a longer than usual vlog or maybe I split it into two parts who knows Whatever the case. Thanks for watching Glad you're here. Don't forget to subscribe hit that like button helps me out a whole lot If you subscribe you get notifications. If you hit that notification bell when my next video goes live Make new videos almost every day pretty much we keep learning new skills and Pretty soon we'll be operating the knuckle boom truck hauling poles all over Manitoba It's gonna be fun. I love it if you'd stick around Today is over though. So thanks for watching and I'll see you tomorrow


My name's Howard Diner. In case you're wondering about the title for this, it might be a little bit enigmatic. Let me try to explain. There's a saying that I used to grow up with, you know, with doctors, you know, you call the doctor. The doctor says, take due aspirin and call me in the morning. Right? Well, there's another part of this presentation that we did yesterday in the open space. You'll see a little bit of it here called red bead experiment. So I want you to take two beads, call me in the morning. This is one way that we can get to manage software projects better. I first, oh yeah, here's the whole thing. First, I want to talk about what it's like, what you usually experience as you go through and put together a piece of software. Do a project, do a product. What does it look like? Well, for me at least, I find that as things keep on falling in, it's like, you know, things falling out of the sky. All the what's, all the when's, all the why's, they keep on changing. And at the same time, the who's and the how's of making this stuff happen, they also change. And we have to stay current with that or, you know, the stuff that we do becomes inefficient. Very hard to do. So when you do it right, at best, it kind of feels like an organized chaos is taking place. Of course, if you're not doing it right, we get into this cycle, a bad cycle, a very bad reinforcing cycle where we somehow plow through the stuff, we get it done. And just about the time we're about to wipe our heads, we do it again. Okay, so it's kind of like the twills of Sisyphus. So how did we get there? What went wrong along the way? My feeling about this is that we tried to look at how we produced things. 20th century was all about how we can produce things efficiently. We looked at guys like Henry Ford. We looked at Taylorism. We looked at the scientific way that we can improve the production of goods and thought that we could actually apply this to software. Now, what you're seeing here is a picture of what's called Rouge River. It was built by Henry Ford in Detroit between 1907 and I'm going to say 1918 or so. The plant itself was a mile, pardon me, a mile long. You know, at the one end of the plant. The idea was to take in raw steel ore, raw rubber and other, you know, raw materials, build a car.


Greetings Aspirants! Welcome to the Hindu News Analysis by Shankaray's Academy for the date 10th of July 2022. These are the list of news articles we will be discussing today. Now let's get into the discussion. Look at this article. This article states that the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change sought feedback from experts and other stakeholders. The feedback is regarding the proposed amendments in the Environment Protection Act 1986. In this context, let us discuss about the proposed amendments and the important points mentioned in the article. Before getting into the discussion, I have displayed here the syllabus regarding this discussion. Just go through it. Now let's start our discussion. See, the Environment Ministry has proposed amendments in four key legislations. What are they? They are the Environment Protection Act 1986, the Water Prevention and Control of Pollution Act 1974, the Air Prevention and Control of Pollution Act 1981, and the Public Liability Insurance Act 1991. See, these laws led to the setting up of the Central Pollution Control Board or the CPCB, and it empowered the Central Pollution Control Board to take actions against individuals and corporate bodies who pollute air, water and land. Enacted under Article 253 of the Constitution, the Environment Protection Act 1986 came into force on November 19, 1986. The Act establishes the framework for studying, planning, and implementing long-term requirements for environmental safety. Also, it lays down a system of speedy and adequate response to situations that threaten the environment. See, the Environment Ministry seeks to decriminalize existing provisions of this Environment Protection Act 1986 to remove the fear of imprisonment for simple violations. The Amendment Act aims to replace the provision of imprisonment with simple fines, but this does not apply to violations that cause grave injury or loss of life. Say, for instance, the current Environment Protection Act 1986 provides that violators face imprisonment up to five years or a fine up to one lakh or both. If the violations continue, an additional fine of up to 5000 for every day may be levied. There is also a provision for the jail term to be extended to seven years. But in the proposed changes, the class and the provision of a jail term for the first default is sought to be removed. But the penalties were increased, which may extend from 5 lakh to 5 crore. So, basically the jail term is removed and the penalty is increased. The proposed changes also included the appointment of an adjudication officer. He will decide on the penalty in case of environmental violations. For example, he will decide on the penalty for such cases, such as reports not being submitted or information not provided when demanded. That is, instead of imprisonment, the amendment proposes to impose more fines and the fines will be decided by the adjudication officer. See, what happens to the fines that the adjudication officer collects? These fines and penalties are deposited in a separate fund called the Environmental Protection Fund. So, these are the changes that are proposed to be made in the Environmental Protection Act 1986. Now, let us see what will happen if the amendments are imposed, whether it will give benefits or it will cause problems. See, according to this article, the answer for this question is not clear. Because the environmental ministry hasn't laid out a clear rationale on why these amendments were necessary in the first place. But, evidence suggests that in the long history of environmental jurisdiction in India, the current law that is Environmental Protection Act 1986 had very limited effectiveness. An analysis by the Centre for Science and Environment found that Indian courts took between 9 to 33 years to clear a backlog of cases for environmental violations. From 2018, nearly 45,000 cases were pending for trial. More than 90 percent of the cases were pending for trial in five of the seven environmental laws. So, the government feels that the proposed amendments were considered necessary. See, some of the supporters of this amendment also feel that the new amendments have made a certain category of crimes as civil crimes. This is basically done to make the corporate organizations more accountable. For instance, if we want to curb pollution from an industrial unit in the present scenario, we have to file a complaint with the court of the concerned district magistrate. Or, we have to furnish evidence to the Central Pollution Control Board, which would again have to approach the same judicial institution. This would classify the crime as criminal complaints. Know that the category of criminal complaints have to follow a set of procedure and it was extremely time consuming. And in most cases, it was practically impossible to hold a specific individual or an organization responsible for a specific crime because of the burden of proof. Also note that in the history of India's environmental jurisdiction, no top executive in India had gone to jail for a environmental crime. That is why the new amendments have made a certain category of crimes civil crimes so that it would be easier to hold the individual or an organization accountable in an easy and fast manner. Now, let us see the criticisms of the proposed amendment. The critics of the proposed amendment say that the existing class of imprisonment was to deter violators and not to imprison them. The proposed penalties, according to the critics, were also too meager. The proposed amendments also opened up avenues for large-scale corruption as the adjudication officer could be arbitrary in their decision making. So, these are some of the problems associated with the Environmental Protection Act amendment that is proposed by the Environmental Ministry. So, in this note, the In-Run Ministry has invited suggestions and feedback from the stakeholders like citizens, state government, union territories, and other concerned persons. The last state to give feedback is on July 21. That is all regarding this discussion. In this discussion, we saw about the proposed amendment to the Environment Protection Act 1986. We saw what are the advantages and the necessities that prompted the government to make the following amendments. After that, we saw the criticism against the proposed amendments in the Environment Protection Act 1986. So, that is all regarding this discussion. Now, let us conclude this discussion and take up the next news article. Look at this article. This science-related article talks about the success of a novel technology in its pilot stage. It has been developed to help children with autism. The technology involves using a toy robot and artificial intelligence. So, before seeing about this technology, let us see a few facts about autism. Autism is also referred as autism spectrum disorder, that is ASD. This disorder is related to brain. Mainly, it constitutes a diverse group of conditions related to the development of the brain. ASDs generally begin on or before the age of 3 and it can last throughout a person's life. So, certain characteristics are associated with it. We may call it autism characteristics. It is mainly characterized by some degree of difficulty with social interaction and communication. It could also involve atypical patterns of activities and behavior. For example, they will have difficulty while transitioning from one activity to another or they will have difficulty in focusing on details. They may also have unusual reactions to sensations. They also have restricted interest, repetitive and stereotypical pattern of behavior. Due to this, the level of intellectual functioning among autistic people vary very widely. So, their abilities and needs also vary and it can also evolve over time. But the issue is people with autism often have co-occurring conditions. I have displayed the co-occurring conditions here. They are epilepsy, depression, anxiety, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder or ADHD and challenging behavior like difficulty in sleeping and self injury. Overall, the ASD with these co-occurring conditions further affects the intellectual functioning of the autistic people. So, autism has an impact on education and employment opportunities of autistic individuals. Depending on the severity of impairment in intellectual functioning, they may need different care and support. So, some people with autism can live independently. Some may have severe disability and require lifelong care and support. So, just because they have ASD, it doesn't mean they cannot do a job. Their intelligence sometimes may even surprise you. You could have heard about a drama series called The Good Doctor. It features a young autistic surgical resident in a hospital. So, yes, people with autism lack social skills but not necessarily intelligence. And also, we may think ASD is not that common. But this perception is not correct. According to WHO, about 1 in 100 children have autism worldwide. The problem in autism is even though autistic characters may be detected in early childhood, but often it is not diagnosed until much later. Now, let us see what causes autism. Many factors make a child more likely to have autism, which includes environmental factors and genetic factors. There is a misconception that childhood vaccine may increase the risk of autism. See, it is a misconception and this misconception is totally wrong. According to WHO, there is no evidence that childhood vaccination causes autism. So, how autism is treated? See, rather than saying it is a treatment, we should call them as interventions because there is no cure for this disease or disorder. Several interventions from early childhood and across the lifespan can help as they optimize development, health, well-being and quality of life of autistic people. Particularly, evidence-based psychosocial intervention have some proven results. Psychosocial intervention means non-pharmacological interventions that is, it does not involve medicines and tricks. Rather, it focuses on psychological and social factors. So, such psychosocial interventions can improve communication and social skills among autistic people, but timely interventions are key here. That is, intervention in early childhood is necessary as they have better results. So, it is recommended to monitor the child development as a part of routine, maternal and child health care. We should not forget that care and support of family is of utmost importance in case of persons with ASD. Along with this, actions at community and societal level also plays a major role. They can enable for greater accessibility and provide inclusivity and support. This is where the local and national authorities become important factors in determining the quality of life of people with autism. In India, we have all these measures that are displayed here to help individuals with autism. Just go through it, okay? Now, coming back to the article. The novel technology mentioned in the news article is important. It has been developed by scientists from the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore and Akademi for severe handicaps and autism. The technology involves using a toy robot. The robot is called Cosmo. It is a commercially available robot. It has advanced facial recognition software and provides new ways to learn and play. The code of this robot is to set in such a way that it includes formal education goals, then special need activities such as social communication or motor skills. For example, the autistic child and the robot would talk to each other and practice self-introduction questions. This will improve the social and communication skills of the autistic patient. The crux is the robot is assisting in learning for children with autism. This technology is a breakthrough in the care and support provided to autistic children and individuals. So, that's all regarding this discussion. Just a quick recap. In this discussion, we saw what is autism, what causes autism and we also saw the symptoms associated with this disorder. We also saw what are the care that is necessary to treat patients with autism. I also displayed the efforts taken by the Indian government to address this disorder. Okay, that's all regarding this discussion. With this, let us conclude this discussion and take up the next news article. Look at this article that is taken from the magazine page. This article talks about the great Mughal ruler Akbar. So, let us take this opportunity and learn some important facts about Akbar. See, the advent of Mughal rule in India brought in rich culture and ethical changes. Akbar's full name is When we talk about the history of Akbar, it dates down to the 16th century AD. He ruled India from 1556 to 1605 AD. He was the son of Humayun who ruled over India for 26 years and Akbar was the grandson of Mughal ruler Babar. Okay, now let us see about the initial years of Akbar. He was born to King Humayun and Beham Hamidah Banu while they were in exile in the year 1542. He was keenly interested in learning warfare techniques and was totally disinterested in reading or writing. He was in fact not at all educated yet he had a keen interest in gaining knowledge about many things. Then at a very small age of just 13 years, he was conferred the title Shahin Shah Akbar. This was under the keen guidance of Bayram Khan. See, Bayram Khan was the most faithful and capable military general. Bayram Khan was initially a general in Humayun's army and at Humayun's death Bayram Khan helped Akbar to put an end to Hemu's rule. See, Hemu was a Hindu ruler. It was in Bayram Khan's command that Akbar's army defeated Hemu in the second battle of Panipat in 1556 AD. Okay, so on the side note, let us revise about the other two battles of Panipat. The first battle of Panipat was fought in the year 1526 between Ibrahim Lodi and Akbar's grandfather Babar. And the third battle of Panipat was fought in the year 1761 between the Maratha Empire and the Durrani Empire of Afghanistan. The Maratha army was commanded by Sadasi Varau Bahu and the Afghan army was commanded by Ahamadshah Durrani. Now, coming back. Now, let us see about the Mughal administration under Akbar. First, let us see about the provincial administration. See, Akbar divided his vast empire into 15 Subhasar provinces. In each Subha, there was a Subedar, a Divan, a Bakshi, a Sardar, a Quasi, a Kottwal, a Mir Bakshi and a Vakkai Navis. The Subedar, our governor, was the head of the provincial administration. He enjoyed vast powers and was in control of the provincial army, police, judiciary and the executive. The Divan was in charge of the provisional finances and all bills of payments were signed by the Divan. The Bakshi looked after the management of provincial army. The Sardar was in charge of the judiciary and the charity department. The Quasi was in charge of the judicial department of his province. He supervised the work of Quasis in the districts and towns. The Kottwal was the supreme administrator of all the Thanas of the province and was responsible for the maintenance of law and order in all the cities. The Mir Bakshi was in charge of customs and taxation department. The Vakkai Nivas was in charge of the secret service of the province. So, this is about the provincial administration setup under Akbar's rule. The provinces were further divided into sarkars and sarkars were further divided into praganas. The head of the sarkar was Fujdar, who kept his own small force and maintained law and order in his area. The Fujdar was assisted by a number of other officials who collected the revenue, maintained the accounts and deposited the money into the state treasury. The head of the pragana was called Sikdar, whose function was the same as that of Fujdar in a sarkar. Each pragana comprised several villages. Each village was under the charge of a Mukadam, a Patwari and a Chaukidar, who carried on the work of administration with the help of the village panchayat. Now, let us talk about the military administration under Akbar's rule. For efficient military administration, he introduced a new system known as the Mansabdari system. The Mansabdars had to maintain soldiers according to his grade or rank. They were paid salaries in cash and the system of assignment of lands were discouraged. So, note these points. Mansabdars during Akbar's rule was not allocated lands. They were paid in cash. Now, coming back. See, the Mansabdars were directly under the charge of the emperor and they were promoted, degraded or dismissed at the emperor's will. Mughal army consisted of infantry, cavalry, artillery, elephants and navy. The cavalry was the most important wing of the Mughal army under Akbar's rule. Some military organization of Akbar also had some defects. The defects include the Mansabdars. They cheated the government and the soldiers whom the Mansabdars maintained were more loyal to them than to the emperors. So, these are some of the defects of the military organization under Akbar's rule. Now, coming to the land revenue administration. See, the land revenue was the chief source of income for the emperor. So, Akbar paid special attention towards the organization of land revenue administration. With the help of his divan or the revenue minister, Akbar introduced many reforms in his revenue department. First of all, the land was measured into bighas. Secondly, all the cultivated land was classified into four divisions. The Polaj, the Paruti, the Chachar and the Banjar. The Polaj land was always cultivated and was never allowed to follow. The Paruti land was allowed to follow for a year or two to recover its strength. The Chachar land was left to follow three or four years at a stretch and the Banjar land had to be left to follow for five years or more to gain its strength. Thirdly, the total produce of each land was determined separately. Fourthly, the share of the state was fixed at one-third of the total produce. See, land revenue was paid in cash or in kind, but cash was the preferred payment. Having seen about the revenue administration under Akbar's rule, now let us see about the judicial administration or judicial reforms under Akbar. See, before Akbar, almost all the cases were decided according to the Islamic law. But under his rule, Hindula was administered in deciding the cases where the parties involved were Hindus and Islamic law continued to function where the parties involved were Muslims. The king was the highest court of appeal. Capital punishment was given only in extreme cases and that too by the emperor alone. Then Akbar made certain social reforms also since he had the welfare of all his people in his mind. See, he had taken several measures to improve the general condition of his subjects. For example, in 1563, the pilgrim tags which was a great burden on the Hindus was abolished by Akbar. In 1564, Jazia attacks which was imposed on all non-Muslims was also abolished by Akbar. See, Akbar tried to stop the practice of Sathya also. He also discouraged child marriage and female infanticide. He also encouraged widow remarriage. Now let us talk about religion under Akbar. See, Akbar was not an extreme Muslim rather he is known for his tolerance towards our religion. He made many religious matrimonial alliances through which he sent a message of unity and togetherness. His marriage to the Rajput prince Jodha says volumes about his kindness. Also Akbar got a temple constructed for Jodha at her palace. This was done even though there was lot of opposition in the Akbar's administration also. Then to strengthen his belief in the oneness of all, Akbar propounded the principle of Deen-Ilahi. It is through this he spread the theory of all religion are same. Lastly, let us see the art and culture under Akbar's regime. See, besides being a dedicated ruler, Akbar was also a great pattern for art and culture. He enjoyed the company of poets and singers and all type of artistic people. He was also great lover of music and poetry. His tarbar was a unique amalgamation of great artists, poets, scholars and singers who kept the emperor always happy. Also, Akbar's reign marked the beginning of the famous Mughal structural building activity. The first imposing building was erected in Agra. Then in 1570, Akbar established his new capital in Fatehpur, Shikri. It saw many splendid buildings raising in a combination of Indian, Hindu and Persian Muslim architecture. But it was abandoned after 16 years due to lack of water. Akbar's forts and palaces in and around Delhi are great masterpieces of unmatched workmanship like the Fatehpur Shikri, Alhabad fort and Agra fort. Then in 1605, at the age of 63, Akbar suffered a very bad bout of dysentery. It could not be queued and this dysentery took Akbar's life. He was buried in a dignified way in the grand fort of Agra. Akbar's tomb is in Sikhandra, north of Agra. He was succeeded by his son, Jahangir. So finally, we can say that Akbar's reign significantly influenced the course of Indian history. During his rule, the Mughal empire tripled in size and wealth. He created a powerful military system and instituted effective political and social reforms. That's all regarding this discussion. Before concluding, let us do a quick recap. See, in this discussion, we saw the initial years of Akbar's rule. We saw about his birth, his father and mother. We also saw about the three battles of Panipat. Then we saw about the provincial organization under Akbar's rule. Then we saw about the military organization and the revenue collection mechanism. Finally, we saw about the development of art and culture during Akbar's reign. That's all regarding this discussion. With this, let us conclude this discussion and take up the next news article. Let us take this new snippet for our next discussion. This new snippet talks about Mughan magnetism. Before seeing about the news here, let us have a basic understanding about Mughan. The Mughan is one of the fundamental subatomic particles. It is one of the most basic building blocks of the universe as described in the standard model of particle physics. On a side note, let us see a little bit about the standard model of particle physics. The standard model is a theory that predicts the behavior of the building blocks of the universe. It lays down the rules for six types of quarks, six leptons, the Higgs boson, the three fundamental forces, and how the subatomic particles behave under the influence of electromagnetic forces. See, the four fundamental forces in the universe include gravity, weak nuclear, strong nuclear, and the electromagnetic force. Of the four forces, the three forces that are explained by the standard model include the weak nuclear force, the strong nuclear force, and the electromagnetic force. Now coming back to the Mughans. See, Mughans are similar to electrons, but they weigh more than 207 times as an electron. Okay, so the Mughans are often referred to as a fat electron. The Mughan is a part of the lepton group. What are leptons? Leptons are a type of fundamental particles, meaning they are not made up of even smaller particles of matter. For example, protons and neutrons are not leptons, because protons and neutrons are made up of a smaller fundamental particle called the quarks. A neutron is made up of one up quark and two down quark. Similarly, a proton is made up of two up quarks and one down quark. But in case of leptons, they cannot be subdivided further. There are six types of leptons. They are electron, electron neutrino, muon, muon neutrino, tau, and tau neutrino. Here, electron, muon and tau are negatively charged. Electron neutrino, muon neutrino, and tau neutrino are neutrally charged. An additional point to know here is that the Mughans and the other leptons are affected only by the three of the four fundamental forces. That is, the leptons and the Mughans are affected only by the strong nuclear force, weak nuclear force, electromagnetic force. They are not affected by the gravitational force. Now, let us see the major source of Mughans. Mughans are formed when the cosmic ray from the sun having high energy protons collide with Earth's upper atmosphere. Another thing to notice is that Mughans are relatively unstable and have a lifespan of only 2.2 microseconds. Once Mughans are formed due to the cosmic ray interaction, within 2.2 microseconds it decays into an electron and two neutrinos. Also know that these Mughans travel at speeds close to the speed of light. Due to this property, within the 2.2 microseconds when they are alive, they can travel a long distance. So, with this, I guess you have a basic understanding about the Mughans. Now, let us come to the news article. What does the article say? The article says that an experiment that was conducted showed that the Mughan magnetism was way higher than the Mughan magnetism that was predicted according to the standard model of particle physics. But recently the calculation made by the standard model of particle physics were reviewed and now the magnetism observed in the experiment and the magnetism predicted by the standard model of particle physics are very close and they are not far from prediction. That is all about this discussion. In this discussion, we saw about the basics of Mughan. Mughan is similar to electron but they are little heavier.  They are negatively charged and they move at speeds close to the speed of light. They decay very soon and they are part of the lepton group. They are affected only by three of the four fundamental forces of nature. That is, they are affected by strong nuclear force, weak nuclear force, electromagnetic force and they are not affected by gravitational force. I hope this discussion was helpful. Now, let us conclude this and take up the next news article. Look at this news snippet. It says that the polio virus made a rad appearance in London last month. Due to this, the UK health officials are urging people of London to get vaccinated against polio virus. This is about the news article. In this context, let us revise about polio. See, polio mellitus or polio is a highly infectious disease caused by a virus belonging to the Pycoronaviridae family. It is a disabling and life-threatening disease caused by the polio virus. This polio virus is an RNA virus. Some other examples of human disease causing RNA virus include hepatitis C virus, ebola virus, SARS, influenza, human immunodeficiency virus and finally the coronavirus also. Now, coming back. Polio is a highly infectious disease. The virus is transmitted from person to person mainly through the fecal oral route. This mainly happens due to contaminated food and water. When it comes to polio virus, humans are the only known reservoir. The crucial thing here is that there is no cure for polio, but the saving grace is that it can be totally prevented by proper immunization. As far as vaccination is concerned, there are two kinds of vaccines available. The first one is an inactivated or killed polio vaccine. It is an injectable vaccine. The next one is a live attenuated or weakened oral polio vaccine. It is an oral vaccine. See, in India, as of 2014, our country has been declared polio free. See, earlier in India, we have been administering oral polio vaccine through the Pulse polio program. After 2014, as a mitigation strategy, we have shifted to the inactivated polio vaccine, which is an injectable vaccine. This inactivated polio vaccine is provided as a part of Mission Indra Dhanush right now. That's all regarding this discussion. In this discussion, we saw what is polio. We saw the causative agents for polio. We also saw the types of vaccination that is available for polio. We also saw some of the examples of disease causing RNA viruses. With this, let us conclude this discussion and take up the next news article. Look at this news article. This article gives us two very good data which can be used in our mains answer. The first one is that the transport of food accounts for nearly one-fifth of the carbon emissions in the food system. The next is that in 2017, the domestic and international movement of food added emissions equivalent to three gigatons of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere. And in this, wealthy nations were responsible for generating nearly half of all the emissions. Why I am mentioning about this data is that, number one, this data is easy to remember. And number two, it can be used in a variety of questions. In the mains examination, what makes the topper get one or two additional marks per question is they substantiate their opinion with data. The data that we saw now can be used to answer questions relating to food sector, transportation sector. And if you are really innovative, you can also incorporate this data in questions to highlight the need for renewables. So, substantiating your answer with data is very important in the mains answer rating process. For this, now let us take this question for example. This question appeared in the 2019 GS paper three. In this question, they are asking us to write about the reformative steps that can be taken to make the food grain distribution system more effective. See, for this question, we can use the data that we recently saw in the introduction part. See, while other aspirants in the introduction will plainly write that food grain distribution in India is ineffective and therefore it needs some reformative steps from the government. So, to differentiate your answer in the introduction, if you substantiate the same statement with the data that we recently saw, your answer will become more legit. So, like this, try to incorporate the data that we see daily in your mains answers. Also, maintain a separate notebook for data and revise it regularly so that it gets attached to your long-term memory. So, data in your mains answer is very important. Okay, with this, let us conclude this and take up the next news article. Have a look at this news article. This news article talks about the red pandas. See, the Shanglila National Park, the highest protected area in Vispingal will soon get new inhabitants. That is, this national park is soon to receive some red pandas. This is part of the Red Panda Argumentation Program. This Red Panda Argumentation Program is to argument the wild red panda population. This is because the number of red pandas has been declining in the wild. This decline is very severe in the Shanglila and the Neora Valley National Parks. These are the two protected areas where the mammal is found in the wild in Vispingal. This is the crux of the article given here. In this context, let us learn about red panda in detail. See, the red panda is slightly larger than a domestic cat with a beer-like body and a thick russet fur. They are very skillful and acrobatic animals that predominantly stay in trees. They use their long bushy tails for balance and to cover themselves in winter, mainly for warmth. Primarily, the red panda is an herbivore. They rarely eat meat. The name panda is said to have come from the Nepali word ponia, which means bamboo or plant-eating animal. See, the red panda has less similarity with the Jane Panda. Instead, they are closely associated with their North American cousins, the raccoons, which are also called trash panda. Note that more than 50% of red panda's habitat is in the eastern Himalayan region. Just look at this map here to know more about its habitat. The red pandas live in the rainy mountain forests of Nepal, India, Bhutan, Northern Myanmar and Central China. They spend the vast majority of their lives in trees where they sleep and sunbathe. According to Chinese researchers, there are two species of red panda. They are the Chinese red panda and the Himalayan red panda. Previously, these two species were considered to be same but with some variations. But genetic evidence show that they are completely different species rather than variations of one species. As you can see in this picture, Chinese red pandas have redder fur while Himalayan pandas have whiter face. According to researchers, the Himalayan red panda needs more protection because of its lower genetic diversity and smaller population size. Now, let us see the conservation status for red panda. The red panda is characterized as endangered under the IUCN Red List and they are listed under Schedule 1 of the Wildlife Protection Act 1972 of India.  The main reason for their decline in population is the loss of nesting trees and bamboos. The other reasons include firstly, the red pandas are often killed when they are caught in traps meant for other animals such as wild pigs and deers. Secondly, they are poached for their distinctive pelt in China and Myanmar. See, red panda fur caps or hats have been found for sale in Bhutan even. So, a community-based conservation and protection for the species is necessary. This is because the habitat of red panda stretches across remote areas. Okay, that's all regarding this discussion. Now, let us do a quick recap. See, in this discussion, we saw about the red panda augmentation program. Then we saw about the red panda and its basics, its habitats, its food habits, and its conservation status. Okay, then we saw about the difference between the Himalayan red panda and the Chinese red panda. And we also saw the issues that is leading to the decline in the red panda numbers in the wild. Okay, that's all regarding this discussion. With this discussion, let us conclude the news article analysis session and take up the practice prelims questions. We have two practice prelims questions today. Let us see them one by one. Let us take up the first question. This question is based on our autism discussion. Three statements are given. We have to find the correct statement. Let us take up the first statement. Autism spectrum disorder is diagnosed through a blood test. See, this statement is incorrect. Autism has no medical test like blood test. This is why autism spectrum disorder diagnosis is difficult. So, by eliminating statement one, you can easily arrive at the correct answer. So, the correct answer here is option C 213 only. So, for our revision purpose, we will see statement two and statement three also. Let us take up statement two. Asperger's syndrome is a type of autism spectrum disorder. See, this statement is correct. We saw in our discussion that autism spectrum disorder constitute a diverse group of conditions relating to development of the brain. It includes autistic disorder which is also called classic autism. This is more general form of autism. It involves significant language interruptions, social and communication challenges and unusual behaviors and interest. Many people with this disorder may also have intellectual disability. Another one is Asperger's syndrome. People with Asperger's syndrome have mild symptoms of autistic disorder. They might have social challenges and unusual behaviors and interest. However, they typically do not have problem with language or intellectual disability. Moving on to statement three, people with autism spectrum disorder have abnormal levels of serotonin in the brain. See, this statement is also correct. Studies have found irregularities in several regions of the brain in people with autism spectrum disorder. On these lines, abnormal levels of serotonin or other neurotransmitters in the brain have also been found in people with autism spectrum disorder. So, once again, the correct answer here is option C213 only. Moving on to the second question. See, this is a pair based question. Here, the states are given and here, the national parks are given. We have to find which of the three pairs are correct. Let us take up the first pair, Assam and Dibru Saikova. See, this is a correct pair. Dibru Saikova National Park is one of the few remaining protected sites in the endemic bird area of Assamese plains. See, it is a river island national park and one of the 19 biodiversity hotspots in the world. This national park is situated 12 kilometer north of Tinsukia in Assam. This national park is mainly covered by grasslands and dense forest. The main found of found in this national park include the Royal Bengal Tiger, Hilla Gibbons and Leopards. See, since it is a riverine island national park, there is no roads or jungle safari in this national park. So, only through trekking, this national park can be accessed. Okay, moving on to the second pair, Tirupura and Rajbari. See, this is also correct. Rajbari national park is situated in the Trishna wildlife sanctuary which is located in Tirupura. This park is spread over 32 kilometer square area. One can expect to come across various wildlife including the world famous Indian Gaur, deer, golden langus, peasants and many species. The bison reserve. This national park has a bison reserve mainly to protect the endangered species. Okay, moving on to the third pair, West Bengal and Neora Valley. See, this is also correct. The Neora Valley national park is located in West Bengal and it is a compact patch of virgin forest rich in biodiversity. It is located in the eastern Himalayas region and it is a global biodiversity hotspot. It was notified as a national park based on the provisions of Wildlife Protection Act 1972 in the year 1992. Okay, the common species found here include red panda, Himalayan tar, Himalayan blackbeer, sambar, barking deer, dole, tiger, clouted, leopard and Malayan jain squirrel. This national park also has various species of rodo dendrons. Okay, so here all the three pairs are correct. So the correct answer here is option three, all three pairs. The main question based on today's discussion is displayed here. See, look at this question. What are the proposed amendments in the Environment Protection Act 1986? Do you think this proposed amendment will address the lacunae in the existing law? See, this is an opinion based question. So what they are asking is they are asking us to write about the amendments that is proposed in the Environment Protection Act and they are asking our opinion. See, both these aspects we saw in our discussion. We saw the proposed amendments and we saw about the positives and negatives of the amendments. The question is just demanding that. So what I suggest is go and listen once again the discussion and write the answer from your memory. It will be helpful. Okay, moving on to the second question, discuss the administrative reforms and social reforms made by the great Mughal Emperor Akbar. See, this is a slight tricky question because it has the keyword discussed in it. See, in our discussion, I just listed out the administrative reforms and social reforms made by Akbar. But here they are asking us to discuss these reforms. So when there is a keyword discussed in the question, you have to write both the positives and the negatives and finally conclude by giving your opinion. So in case of administrative reforms referred to a discussion and write the reforms and also write the positives of the reforms and the negatives or the defects in the reforms. This applies to the social reforms also and finally give a balancing conclusion. This is what this question demands. So in this framework, just review our discussion once again and write your answers. Okay, with this, we have come to the end of the discussion. If you liked today's discussion, like, comment and share it with your friends. For more updates regarding UPSC preparation, subscribe to our YouTube channel. Now, thank you for listening.


فشرف بل اشتغالي بالعلم ولا تبغي به ما عشت يا دا دا دا لا وياله من شراف عظيم إن الحمد لله نحمده ونستعينه ونستغفره ونعوذ بالله من شرور أنفسنا وسيئات عمالنا من يهده الله فلا مضل له ومن يضلل فلا هادي له وشد الله إلا الله وحده لا الشريك له وشد أن محمد عبده ورسوله يا أي والذين آمنوا اتقوا الله حق تقاته ولا تموتن إلا وأنتم مسلمون يا أي والناس اتقوا ربكوا الذي خلقكم من نفس واحدة وخلق منها زوجها وبث منهما رجالا كثيرا ونساء والتقوا الله الذي تساءلون به والأرحام إن الله كان عليكم رقيبا يا أي والذين آمنوا اتقوا الله وقولوا قولا سديدا يصلح لكم أعمالكم ويغفل لكم ذنوبكم ومن يطع الله ورسوله فقد فاز فوز عظيمة أما بعد فإن أصدق الحديث كتاب الله تعالى وخير الهدي هدي محمد ابن عبد الله صلى الله عليه وسلم وشغل الأمور محدثاتها وكل محدثة بدعة وكل بدعة ظلالة وكل ظلالة في النار أخوة أخوة هذا إن شاء الله تعالى إذا وفاست ست إن شاء الله تعالى إن شاء الله تعالى to our online مدرسة العمرية أخوة أخوة تلاي إن شاء الله تعالى I will be speaking about المنهاجية في طلب العلم the methodology in how to seek knowledge many people they want to learn the sharia and they want to acquire a good portion of the religion and have comprehension and understanding of it but what doesn't allow them to go forward and progress is they don't know where to start from they don't know what to do and they don't also know how to do it إن شاء الله تعالى in this sit I will give you an insight إن شاء الله تعالى in how to seek knowledge where to start from what you should do and what you shouldn't do إن شاء الله تعالى brothers and sisters who are listening the ways to seek knowledge طرق تحسين العلم the way to seek knowledge the means the path to take are it revolves around three main points any student of knowledge who wants to embark on this path of seeking knowledge three things are what he has to come with number one is الحفظ memorization a student of knowledge if he's not memorizing he will be deficient in his learning the second thing إن شاء الله تعالى is القراءة reading a student of knowledge who doesn't take time out to read will also be deficient in learning and acquiring knowledge and the third thing إن شاء الله تعالى is حلق التدريس to come to the circles of knowledge to come to the places where knowledge are being given if a student of knowledge does not go to a scholar and take knowledge from him he will be deficient in his acquiring of knowledge a lot of you may ask yourselves what do I memorize how do I memorize there are very common questions that are asked let's go back to the first one of the three things that a student of knowledge needs to gain knowledge one حفظ memorization there are things that a student of knowledge needs to do in order to be able to memorize in the most efficient way and to make sure that that knowledge that memorization it goes to his long long term memorizing a long term memory that it goes into his long term memory number one إخلاص النية لله تعالى to do this action for Allah سبحانه وتعالى say alone حسن المقصد your intention is purely for the sake of Allah سبحانه وتعالى once you do that you will gain a great portion of knowledge إن شاء الله تعالى a person gains knowledge in accordance to their intention number two البعض عن المعاصي والآثام stay far away from sins stay far away from falling into the prohibitions stay away and stay far from going against the commands of your Lord any student of knowledge who wants to memorize has to stay away from sins and you're all familiar with the statement of Imam الشافع محمد بن إدرس الشافعي in which he said to his teacher وكي عبن جرح الرؤاسي he said شكوت إلى وكي عبس وحفضي فأرشدني إلى ترك المعاصي وقال إن العلمة نور ونور الله لا يهدى لعاصي he said I can play to my teacher about my memorization weakening and so when he went and he complained to him he said my memorization has started to weaken وكي عبن جرح he said to him that this knowledge you are taking is light and sinning will extinguish this light Allah does not give a person knowledge and then they are able to sin so stay away from sinning تعويد النفسي على الحفض it is to consistently train yourself to memorize a lot of the people don't want to memorize they just want to rely on books number four المدى كرة revision taking a person you know a friend of yours and sitting with him and reading what you've memorized on him and asking him to correct you if you have if you have weakness in your memorization المدى كرة revision number five كثرة التكراري للمحفظ to always go over what you have memorized and not to think since you've memorized this you don't have to go over it again that isn't the case you always go over it and last but not least اختيار الزمان والمكان المناسبيني to choose the best time and to choose the best place many people want to memorize and they want to memorize at times when they are tired at times when their mind is occupied with other things or they want to memorize in a place which is busy other people are speaking they want to memorize in front of the computer they want to memorize in front of a 50-inch plasma television that won't work so to choose the right time and to also choose a place where nothing will take your concentration those are the six things that help a student of knowledge gain knowledge those are the six things that allows a student of knowledge to memorize and that is what we were talking about number two القراءة reading now some of you may ask a question again what do you mean reading how do you read what do you read there are insha'Allah and ta'ala things that a student of knowledge he has to observe and he has to look after when he is reading there is a mana in which he read number one اختيار الكتاب المناسب that the student of knowledge he chooses the right book to read a lot of people don't know what book to read and insha'Allah and ta'ala I will speak about that in our upcoming points when I speak about what we will be learning and that which we will be gaining in our online program مدرسة العمارية إن شاء الله and ta'ala to choose the right book number two is اختيار الوقت الملاسب to choose the right time to read again some people try to read in the presence of other people that isn't correct when you are reading you have to find a silent place where there is no one or there is little movements taking place if you have a local library go to that library and read there number three is تقيد الفوائد على طره الكتاب the student of knowledge should have a pen when he is reading and what he does is on the cover of the book he writes the benefits or he even has a little book a little notebook where he writes the little benefits that he comes across and he writes what volume and what page he finds those benefits in that is one of the ways to read number four is تنويع في القرأة بين الفرون it is that the student of knowledge he doesn't just read one field of the شريعة but he tries to differ between different fields because what happens is if you only read one field sometimes you become bored of reading that field so if you read اصول الفق here and then you read مصطلح الحديث and then you read فق and then you read this and you read that then your mind will feel energized and your mind as well and your heart and you will also look forward to going back to the subject or the field that you were studying days before number five is the book you are going to read to have an overall idea of it and إن شاء الله تعالى when we study the books that we study إن شاء الله تعالى we will do something known as مبادئ العشر in which you are going to learn the ten most basic things that a student of knowledge has to have of every book he is studying or she is studying it is called what it is having an overall understanding of that particular field which you are studying or that book which you are reading the third one إن شاء الله تعالى is حيلة قد تدريس circles of knowledge or in our case right now coming to this online program and participating by making sure that you listen you listen to the recordings what is the benefits that it would have in studying from a person of knowledge or studying from a student of knowledge why can't I just go and read the book myself and understand the knowledge myself why do I have to come to this online program or why do I have to go to circles of knowledge for two reasons first of all is اختصار الطريق لطلب العلم the teacher or the instructor who is teaching you will instruct you to the shortest he will instruct you to the shortest path that you can gain knowledge because he's experienced he knows that route and he will give you the shortest route in which you can take in order to obtain knowledge in the most effective way and in the shortest of time the duration is very short the second one is معرفة المصطلعات عند أهل العلم a student of knowledge if he reads a book himself he may not know the terminologies that are being used here and the teacher would be able to tell you that this term that is used here by this scholar he means this not what other scholars mean by it and who's able to tell you that and instruct a teacher a person who's higher than you in knowledge he will give you what and the terminologies of the scholars and the wordings what they meant by it and the way they authored their books the self they used to say لا تأخذ القرآن من مصحفي don't take your quran from a person who read it from the مصحفي who just studied it by himself don't وعل العلم من صعفي and knowledge don't take it from a person who he only looked and he researched and he saw it himself don't take knowledge from that person take knowledge from its people a person who took it from others who are people of knowledge and into the prophet صلى الله عليه وسلم ولي ذلك the self they used to say من كان شيخ كتابه anyone who his teacher is his book he only took knowledge from books he only took knowledge from internet YouTube ها كان خطأه أكثر من صوابي his mistakes his shortcomings are going to be far greater than that which he gets right so it's important that a student sits with a teacher and he takes that knowledge from the knees of a teacher and takes it from him that was the first part of how to gain knowledge the path in obtaining knowledge point number two إن شاء الله و تعالى so I said the path to gain knowledge is three things الحفظ والقراءة وحلقوا التدريس memorization reading and coming to the circles of knowledge now we're going to talk about what are the knowledge in which I have to gain تلقي العلوم الشرقية the knowledge that a person who wants to embark on being a student of knowledge what knowledge does he have to understand or what knowledge does he take number one write this down the knowledge is divided into two the knowledge in the شريعة that you're going to learn are categorized into two headings the first one is called علوم which are الغيات they are the objective knowledges what do I mean by objective it is what all the other fields of the religion work for it is what you are finally aiming to gain so it's called علوم الغيات the objective knowledges and it is what it is a تفسير the commentary of the Quran number two is الحديث the traditions of the messenger صلى الله عليه وسلم number three is الفق jurisprudence rulings and four is العقيدة Islamic creed those four that I mentioned are called علوم الغيات are علوم والمقاصد they are both called it is what everyone wants to finally gain but you can't go علوم المقاصد are علوم الغيات are علوم الأصلية whichever you want to call it you will never be able to gain it unless you study the second form of knowledge there is which is called علوم الآله which is the instrumental knowledges it's called an instrumental knowledge it works it's an instrument to allow you to understand التفسير commentary of the Quran الحديث the prophets traditions الفق the jurisprudence rulings and last but not least عقيدة Islamic creeds those four there are instruments that a student of knowledge needs in order to understand these four and they are as follows the Quran the instrument that you have to have or the knowledge which you need to have in order to study التفسير is called أصول التفسير it's called what أصول التفسير the second one is مصطلح الحريث مصطلح الحريث is an instrumental knowledge that allows the student of knowledge to understand the حديث why is it صحيح how is it صحيح what makes it صحيح and etc. فق it has an instrumental knowledge علوم القالة what is it أصول الفق أصول الفق and عقيدة it requires the understanding of the Quran and the sunnah and the Arabic language it requires the understanding of the Quran and the sunnah and the Arabic language the Arabic language that you need are these three النحو грامة بلاغة الالكوانسي and the third one which is صرف صرف which is مفولوجي so every student of knowledge he has to study this methodology this sciences he has to have understanding of it in order to be able to understand the Quran and the sunnah now insha'Allah I'm going to go into details in the علوم المقاصد the objective knowledges and also the علوم الآالة which is the instrumental knowledge I'm going to go to each one in details insha'Allah in my upcoming sits


Welcome again, real with Grady Jere with me and my co-host Kelsey Conway talking about everything from football, lifestyle, everything in between. Today we have a very special guest, one of the best linebackers to ever play the game. Someone who's very near and dear to my heart, my family heart, Ray Lewis. And here's our conversation with the Hall of Fame linebacker. And now Grady, we're going to have a couple guests on this show, but I don't think that there's one guest that I am more excited to talk to and have on this show than the guest that we have on right now. And that is the Hall of Fame linebacker Ray Lewis. And where do you even begin with his career, right?  How much of what Ray has taught you, whether it's conversations on the phone, in person, how much of where you've gotten today came from the lessons that you've learned from Ray?  So for me to have that close relationship with him as a young child to an adult now, it's been, it's been amazing from football talk, off the field talk. And I think some of the biggest lessons that I've learned from him is obviously just when we got time to put in work together. And I'm sure he'll tell you just, just, just going, we just apply everything that we go through in life through just that pain, that work we put in, in that weight room and just overcoming and, you know, being ready for the next thing. He was a teacher. We used to think we'd be done with the workout, me and my cousins. And he'll just throw something else in there.  Let's get this third one in. It's because in life, you always tell it, you never know, you always got to be expected. And it was just so much deeper than football. And these were just the lessons I learned at, you know, 10 years old, 12 years old, we would spring break, we go to Florida. That's what we're doing for the spring break. We're going to work out. So just, just things like that has just been, I've been able to apply my life and also know that there's always a deeper spot that I can go to wherever in the world I was training at or, you know, going to practice that because my body already been pushed to a limit that nobody ever got it to there before. You know, so, so just knowing that you can go harder and just just believe in yourself, man. And so yeah, I let him talk about it. And so it's just so much. It's it's it's so interesting because, you know, as a as a child, when I when I used to just mess around with him all the time. And then he grew up so fast, right? And then he turned into this this animal very quickly.  And he was like, I'm packing my bags. And I never forget when we started that journey, you know, him with my sons. And I knew it was something in his eye that he was not going to take a break. He would he would literally get everything he had. And then I would look at it and you know what I'm talking about. I'm talking about the bounds and all the things and I and I was looking at him and I would say, nah, nah, we got five more. No, we got 10 more, right? And every time it was always never becoming comfortable, right? And some of the lessons that I always wanted to teach Jerry growing up just like my sons is don't ever become comfortable because there's always a deeper level that you can go to. But the but the world is going to tell you that you made it. The world is going to tell you that you're good and and you can do whatever you want to do. But when you have a one on one battle with yourself and this is where he became really dominant because I started to see it in him. And so all of the life lessons that I gave him and and me, the relationship with mama, with his mom, Lisa and and Mona and the relationship we had, we started to raise him to to become everything that he wanted. And it was my ability just to say, I've done it. I'm doing it. He used to follow me, right? He's to come to all my games. He's to come to all the Super Bowls or that now I'm doing I'm doing the opposite. I started coming to his college games and following him. And so our families just intertwined so much that our foundation was simple. Our foundation was God, right? The second one was family. The third one was hard work. And the the last one was always simple, never become comfortable. And that's why I'm really excited to see this young man today the way he is. Yeah. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. You know, we just got finished talking to his college coach, who literally reiterated exactly what you said about Grady about how he never was comfortable. He was always jumping back in line to get more reps. And obviously the lessons that you've taught him have definitely left an impact on him.  I want to put you on the spot, but curious, is there a specific play in Grady's NFL career that you think is probably one of the best? I mean, you've seen a lot of good football. Yeah, but let me let me let me answer that differently, right? Because he'll tell you this and here and he's probably going to laugh. But I critique him harder than anybody. Yeah. So so even if he comes out and has his best game, right? Yeah, like in the Super Bowl, just like in the Super Bowl against against the Patriots, right? We had those three sex. I was like, look, I get all that, but I need you to stay low.  And let's keep going to football. Yeah, it'd be so so continue like we rush him like what you what you looking at?  And then, you know, and I know that the next week I took that thing. I forgot one game we was playing. I forgot who we played the next week playing Seattle and had a really good game. And because it is just that being made aware of just smallest things because it happened so fast. But if you could you as a rusher, you just think in quarterback quarterback. And just when you take that time to deal with what's in front of you, it it can, you know, it opens up better, better winning percentages. You know, better if you know, if you get in the slide or you get one on one, you can react faster. So so yeah, just those kind of critiques like that has been been really good for me. So I want to take it to you on a personal level. Yeah, 17 years, man, as a middle linebacker in the times where football was people would say a little more physical, bigger. Old school, old school ball for me, for guys around the league, young guys coming up.  How do you maintain maintain that level of success and grind?  Honestly, you know, and it was interesting, I was just talking to think the Tennessee Titans are a middle linebacker and it was interesting because he asked a similar question, right? What's the difference? And Jared, honestly, and I've told you this many times, the difference is there are so many distractions that you guys have nowadays that we didn't have, right? Social media wasn't this huge explosion when we were playing football, right? So every day you you remember it as a child because when you started coming down the train, which Uncle you was like, how are we doing another workout? How are we doing another workout? Right. I never got comfortable because we didn't have time to waste. Why? Because the legacy was more important than the free time. Yeah. Right. Like right now, you know, you know, you're on Twitter, you're on Instagram, you're on all of these things that you have to kind of manage a totally different world. My world was an animalistic world. My world was the same world that I taught you in that weight room. Man, we got to give it everything we got. There's no tomorrow. Yeah. Right.  Yeah. The great ones that came before you. Yeah. And that's and that's the difference. Like I set aside, you've got to think when me and the family got together in 2000, bro, I was 24 years old, you know, but my life forever changed. And when it changed, I stopped wasting time. I stopped dealing with people I didn't need to deal with. And I figured out something and I'll never forget it. I saw Lawrence Taylor and we was laughing and joking. And he was like, boy, you rough. He said, he said, you play the game right now. Now, you got to remember, not just me listening to L.T. say this. Yeah. And he was like, you play the game rough. And then the first word out my mouth, Jared, was L.T. I'm coming. Yeah, I'm coming. I want your crowd. Yeah. And every day, so people ask, how did I last 17 years? You know, this I invested in my body. I invested into the business. I invested in not just being a player. I wanted to be a student of the game. I wanted to know the whole game. I just saw this story on my Novogratz show yesterday about me and paid men. Paid men and forever change the way I watch film by just some things that he said at the Pro Bowl to 97 and 98. OK, he was like, I study you so much. And I'm like, really? And then I'm saying to myself, I study film, but I don't know if I go as hard as you go. Yeah.  You realize how hard you been watched. And then when you become your own critic, when you when you have some of I had some of the best games ever. And I never forget a Jack DeRio and Mike Singletary.  Like you're good. I was like, I don't care. I made one mistake. I know the play. You ain't got to talk about it. So already I was already in critique mode, right? On how I can be better, better, better, even though I had great games. And that's why I think the consistency of how I took care of my body, how I approached the game and how I saw the game and what I was actually chasing. What I was chasing was being on this side of it. And now being on this side, I walk around and I listen to Lawrence Taylor and I listen to Ronnie Loss and I listen to all of these great and paid men and all these guys say, the greatest ever do it. That's why I did it. That's why I gave up everything else. And that's the difference, right? I tell people this all the time, even even you, baby, boy, you've heard this before. Young guys like yourself in this game have to figure out two things very quickly, the difference between detours and distractions. Right. Because a detour can take you an alternate route. It may take you longer to get there, but it could be helpful.  It goes well. Is there a, obviously, Grady is such an impressive guy. But is there one thing that, whether it be what he's doing off the field or what he's doing on the field, that since since you've been able to see him grow up, that you think is the most impressive thing about Grady Jarrett? Yeah. Well, see, if you know, if you know his mom, then it's kind of easy. You know, so it's for me because he's he's a nephew to me, right? And so I have always been impressed by him never giving in to the rhetoric or to what people say and how people viewed him. He'll remember this when we went to Vegas and I never forget we went in that weight room that day and I looked at him and I saw him give me this look. And I was like, look, we don't go through it today. We're going to go through it today. But I saw something that continues to this day. Every time he called me, he's always on his grind. And the thing that excites me the most as a uncle is I was I was one of the ones who breathed back into him. Like, let me give you this. I want to give you this and I want you to run with it. But the off the field stuff, that's who we are as a family. That's who we've always been. The impact that he makes, give them back to people. He was raised that way and that's exactly who he is. So that that part just excites me because that's who he is.  It's his he's his own man. And I'm telling you, when I watch him play, man, I'm almost jumping through the screen. I'm almost jumping through the screen. I just I call him out there again, like give him a text at the end of the game. That's what I'm talking about. Let's get this thing done now. Yeah, yeah, absolutely. So now that we have gone pretty in depth on Grady now, now the part that I've really been looking forward to Grady, just let me have my moment here. OK, so I grew up in Howard County, Maryland, which obviously right, you probably familiar with the area 25, 25 minutes from M and T Bank Stadium and at about sixth grade, I started following football. But football wasn't I didn't grow up in a family where when I was a baby, I was wearing a Ravens jersey. So I started following the Ravens in middle school, and that was at the height of your career and Ed Reid's career with the dominant, halody not a defense. And I will never forget, I was so lucky to share this bond with my dad where we kind of started loving the Ravens, you know, together.  I got in football as my career because of my love for it. And a lot of it started with, you know, players, but that's the cool part about the sport is people can have such a big impact on your your fanship. And I know you and Grady can talk a little bit more about how that makes you guys feel. But I remember we would get to the games to do the Ravens. Walk before I look at my dad and say, Dad, we have to get in so that we can see Ray Lewis come out of the tunnel and do his dance because if you missed that, it was essentially like missing the entire game in Baltimore. So I've always wanted to ask this, how did you come up with the iconic squirrel dance intro that you did? And how did you pick the hot in here song to go with it? And yeah, if you could just go into detail on how that whole thing came about. First of all, thank you. And then it was this I'm going to do I'm going to do it really quick, right? Because there was a military veteran, retired military veteran named Kirby Lee, who lived in our hometown.   And he's he's the always just every time I came home, he's always dance. He's always do something. He's always have a song. He's always have something for me. And if you see on his arm and on his chest on his back, he got me tied to like all over him, right? And so I'm like, so I started helping him out. So to get him houses and clothes and just different stuff. I just really wanted to help him out. And one day I came home and there was this famous song in Tampa called The Squirrel, right? So he's go, let me see you, squirrel. Let me see. So so. And it was all type of dances that you could do with it, like all type of dances like me and Sal used to do it in the locker room, like just mess with it. Though you should just play with it. And so one time I'm home, one time I'm home and he showed he showed me his version of it, right? And I was like, I was like, Curb, who does this girl like that? And I said, I'm going to do that. I'm going to do that. I'm going to do that on TV. And he was like, no, you're not. No, you're not. I said, I guarantee I do it on TV. The next week I went, I went into the I went into the meeting. I said, Marv, Marvin Lewis, my biggest coordinator at the time. I said, Marvin, when I when I'm introduced, I'm going to do something when I come out, you cool with that? He was like, I'm good. I came out of the tunnel and I'm telling you, I I was the last one called and I came out of that tunnel. And this is when it was like no music at first. And I hit that thing for the first time and the crowd lost their mind. And I'm telling you, Jay, I'm telling you, Twitter was broken before Twitter was even out. Oh, man, that was crazy. The emails, oh, he has to dance every week. And so then this guy by the name of Danny, he used to run our video department. And I went up there and I was like, Danny, look, man, if y'all going to introduce me, I got to come up with a song. I got to come up with a theme. I got to come up with everything. And this is around 2000 when gladiator had first came out. So if you ever noticed when Russell Kuro walked out on the Coliseum, he would always grab dirt and put it in his hands. And so that's why my piece of grass was always laid on the side because I would always come grab my grass before I walked into the arena. And Melly's song came because me and Melly are really good friends. And it was just one of those songs that was really hot, hot, hot at the time, right? No pun intended. And then it started to morph into this this whole production. And then the the the the stations, NBC and everybody was like, we want to block out two or three minutes to raise dance. We want to put it in the live show. And I'm like, you know what, I'm in concert. It's a show. And that's and that's kind of how that dance was created. Absolutely. I love it. It was to their point where I was bummed when they introduced the offense. I was like, can we just can we just skip the offense every week? Oh, my goodness. I remember coach used to come to me and say, look, we're going to introduce the offense, but we're going to have you come out last. OK, either way, we're going to let the offense go. But I'm telling you the best one for me, I think I've done a lot of them. But when I came out and now at the Super Bowl in Tampa, Brian Billick, Brian Billick, when he's and he was he was he became a fan of it. So it was kind of cool. And right before I got ready to do it, he was like, go show him who we are.  Here we go at the Super Bowl and I get to come out the tunnel and do my dance. And yeah, so absolutely, man. Awesome, awesome tribute. I travel to Africa. Kids do the dance. I travel anywhere around the world. People know that dance. So it's it's awesome. Absolutely. I may or may not have done it a few times in my living room. But you've got to do it and report it. You've got to send me that. But but nobody needs to see that. Hey, Grady, have you ever thought about potentially starting a dance after you get sacks or are you kind of like it's not my deal? I don't know. Me and Un talked about it. He definitely talked about it. We did talk about it. We're talking about it. We're talking about I got I got to come up with something. You know, this might be the year. This might be that transition year. We going to start something to get the fans ready. Get them. I told him this. I'm the one showing him this. I said, listen, listen to me.  You got to give some. You got to give the people what they want, Grady. Give the people what they want. Got to give them what they want. Got to give them what they want. Yeah, so we're going to switch to something I think fans will be really interested in. No secret, you know, you and Michael Felt share a very special relationship and being an all time Olympian. And obviously, I know you guys are close. He was at your retirement party at the house.   And at a high level. And so you just take that one and go. Yeah, man, I'm excited to see his book when it comes out. You know, I just spoke in his book and stuff. But we met years ago, years ago.  And we ended up hooking up, man. And I never forget it. The first day we started connecting, it was like, look, we represent Baltimore, like we are Baltimore. And that's how the relationship started. That's exactly how it started. And then we started getting closer. And then after games, I would go to his house and we would just. Oh, we just we just became brothers. And we just started connecting and connected, connected. And then we started to really have conversation with each other about, you know, what the end goal was, right? How of the legacy? Like, what did we want the legacy to be? And I never forget, I looked at him and I said, look, it's that you will be the greatest Olympian of all time ever. We're not taking those shortcuts, bro. And I never forget he looked at me and he said, look, the greatest defensive player to ever play the game. And I was like, bro, we going after it. So, man, we started going after it. And then we started to have really intimate conversations about just some things at the time, you know, that he was dealing with. And it came to depression and different things like that. And then I had read this book by Rick Warren, Purpose Driven Life. I had read that book like almost eight times. And and it's a 40 day journal that forever, forever changed my life. And I told him and I never forget the day he called me. He was like, bro, I'm just going through it. I was like, you got to come to the house. And he came to the house and we went in the back, man, by the pool. And he started telling me some stuff he was about to do. He's going to come back and he's going to do this. And I looked at him in the eye and I said, is this for you? You know, because if it's for you, then let's go do it. But he was dealing with some stuff.  And so we started this journey on this 40 day journal all over again. And just to hear his excitement every day, he would read a new chapter and he would call me and say, bro, I cannot believe this. I'm like, yeah, just keep going and I'm reading it with you. So I'm right there reliving it all over again. So there was this thing that we went through as men, right? That I always say a lot of men, the biggest crutch is they won't share their deepest pains. We got to a point to where we started to share our deepest pains. We started to share those fears. We started to share those worries, those doubts, the stresses, and that's when we both, I think, grew as men to live life as a king on the other side of it. Because now we started, because man, we started going back at each other and it was so good. And everything that we started to do, the highs, the lows, we was with each other, bro, come see me, text me this, text me that. Hey, talk to me about this. And to this day, man, we just left each other, you know, pops his past and he was one of the first people to reach out to me and was like, I love you, just know that. And we have to create more memories. And I want to create more memories soon with you. So that relationship that me and this man has is forever. It's forever, Jay.  He called my mama, mama for years now, and it's never changed. And they don't look at us no differently, man. So it's a it's a brother that is forever connected. Yeah. Yeah. From from your from your standpoint, Ray, you've been able to mentor one of the greatest Olympians of all time and Michael Phelps. You've had a Hall of Fame career. You're currently mentoring one of the best players in the NFL in Grady. Do you does that almost give you more joy than some of your personal accomplishments the way you've been able to impact others? It is the greatest joy. People ask me all the time. That's a great question, right? So people ask me all the time. What was the highlight of my career? And what is the highlight of my life? The highlight of my life is the impact that I have on people, the things that I can do to give back to to people, right? And like, I'm I'm always in a father mentality or big brother mentality. So what I did, what I what I do for Phelps, what Phelps does for me, what I do for Jared, what I do for countless other people. That's the highlight, because what you do for people is how you will be remembered. Right. And that's that's that for me, just like when I was playing with the Ravens, right, when you were a little baby, right? It was me, it was me taking those guys that didn't understand the whole game and making them understand it, making it stupid, simple, but making it fun for them. And then when you get away from the game, I get, man, I'm talking about on just a random number. I probably get 75, 80 calls for text a week from former guys. Thank you for what you did for my career. Thank you.  Like you really installed what I what I didn't know I had in me. And so when you hear those things, it's like, wow, the career was cool, but the blessing of man is awesome. And so it's it's the awesome thing, man. So it's a gift. It's a gift from God. And and I like exercising it. Well, Ray, before we let you go, I think Grady and I would be remiss if we didn't ask you about a coach who was very instrumental in your career, who's now going to be coaching Grady and Dean Pies, the Falcons, new defensive coordinator. So could you just share with us a little bit about why Dean Pies is such a great coordinator and why the Falcons fans should be excited about him leading the defense and what he can do for Grady? I tell you, first of all, we talk, me and him talking, we text and talk all the time because he's more like a father figure for me. But what Dean did when Dean got to came to Baltimore, what was interesting was me and Ed was one of the few people that he would always call and he would call me in the office and he was like, what do you see? How do you see it?  And so what does that mean exactly? So we went into the last round of the playoffs, 11 and 12. And it was interesting because he said, Ray, what are we running? What defense do you want to run? I said, coach, we got paid men. We got Andrew, look, we got Tom Brady. And then we ended up having having cap, right? We got all of these guys. I said, three of them listen to me. We have to play a chess match. You don't want to play them in a couple one. You don't want to play them in a couple three because they know they know those coverages. They know the weakness of those coverages. Let's play them in what we do best. Let's make them go the long route. And he's sitting there watching film, watching film, watching film. He came back to me. He was like, this is the game plan we're going with. And it was just interesting that him, Marvin Lewis and guys like that, Jack DeRio, who gets it, who understands the player perspective, Dean Pease understands the player's perspective. That's why Jared, you're going to love playing for him. He's not a guy that's going to raw, raw, raw and curse you. You come to work every day. You bring your lunch bell. He's a guy that's going to look at you, that you're going to love playing for. I love playing for Dean Pease for one simple reason, because it was a father giving a son the lessons to go just do what I do. That's that's that's the way he that's the way he he holds you. And so when you walk in the meetings, man, means was meetings was different. And I've had some coordinators that was stressed out and this and that. But Dean is a calculated person. He is so well spoken and I'm telling you, it's an honor to play for him. And that last ride, I never forget in the Super Bowl, he looked and he said to my ear, he said, he said, general, what we running? I said, coach, I'm not playing zone. I said, I said, I'll load the out on her. We if I'm going out my last round, we going out blasting. He said, what do you want? I said, cable zero train cable zero. We we we ran cable zero trains here. Four plays, four plays in a row. You hear me, bro? But it was it was the confidence that he had in me from my study and knowing, right, that the one pass that cap had a lot of problems throwing is the back shoulder fade, right? Now, if you was playing against a Brady or and Rodgers or paid man, you can't play that same coverage against them because they're too good at throwing that back shoulder fade, man. So for us to have that confidence in each other, but more importantly, for Dean to always give you like you you're in control of it, he's just there to guide you. And I think that's what Atlanta Falcons fans is really going to be excited about. Yeah, absolutely. Awesome, man. Awesome. Thank you, man. Thank you, you know, just us having this conversation.   See you soon. And I'm going to say, I'm going to say this. But I'm I know we talk in conversation, but I'm proud of you, right? Because everybody doesn't accept the challenge. Yeah. A lot of people talk about it, but everybody does not accept the challenge. And Jay, since five years old, you accepted the challenge. Yeah. And so now, right? You know, me always being daddy, somewhere to you.  That's the next mission, because Jared has now created his name, but now it's time for you to take that defense, take Dean Peeves and take that defense and teach him something different and no more than what we know, right? You know everything, all right? God bless you. I love you. Call me later. Love you too, man. All right, baby. Wow, there's so much to unpack in that conversation we just had with Ray. I don't even know where to begin, but I think where I wanted to ask you about now that we just heard how much Ray has impacted your life, I talked about how he impacted my love for football is you're in a unique spot as a professional athlete where you don't realize it. Of course, you do realize it, but everything you do matters to people that you don't know. So you're taking the field on Sundays in front of thousands of people watching you on TV or in person. You're out to dinner and people see you and it's oh, it's great. Jared and you're in a position where you can literally change someone's life just by the job that you have. How does that feel to you? Do you enjoy being in that spot? I just would love to hear your thoughts on that. Yeah, you know, being able to be be blessed with this position, I say it's a blessing because it really is something that you dream about. And but for me, it just comes so naturally and and, you know, like you said, everything you do matters in being that person that is the one that's looked to, you know, to bring, you know, whether it's happiness, joy, whatever somebody gets from watching me play football, I have a duty to give my all, you know, and and just, you know, somebody listening to hear today or somebody seeing me out, getting something to eat, like just to have that small conversation, that small interaction with somebody, it means the world to somebody, you know, and it took me a long, long time, a lot of work to get to that point. And it's not me doing this to get to that, so somebody can look up to me. It just happened as a byproduct of what God blessed me with. And yeah, I just really feel like it's a it's a it's a true blessing. It's an opportunity for me to meet new people, have impact in their lives.   For that to be a reality, man, it's just it's just, you know, I'm at a loss for words, you know, but it motivates me so much more to be better and to do right and to, you know, motivate the next, you know, Grady Jere to whatever it may be, because you never know who's watching and that one, you know, the one thing you do to help somebody else may encourage somebody else to help somebody else. So it's like a chain reaction, man. So it's definitely a blessing.  And I'm 28 years old now and I'm still talking about how Ray Lewis impacted my profession and what I'm doing now. And for you, I just think like what a cool opportunity and people to understand sports, like you having a great game and the Falcons winning the amount of smiles that puts on people's faces and then their moods that just changed. I know it's just a game, but like it's it's it's so much more than that. It can literally turn someone's day from the worst day they've ever having to the best day. And it's not just what you do on the field. Like I know you do a ton in the community and, you know, we'll talk about that later on. But like you have the power to physically dictate the mood of someone and, you know, their happiness of their day. And I just think like, wow, what a cool opportunity. Absolutely. Absolutely. The reach that we have as professional athletes, football players is just amazing. Like I remember going on a USO trip a couple of years ago, we went over to like Hawaii, Guam, Japan and just, you know, and visit some military bases and just how in tune people are with, you know, the game of football and being so happy to meet you. And I think if we as players, like we would understand the impact we have more of us with chairs, this opportunity a little more and go harder in the things we do because it do matter. You know, everything you do, it does matter. Like just don't go through the motions in life, like work with a purpose because at the end of the day, you're not just helping yourself. You help somebody you don't even know. So it was like, live your truth and you know, speak that. And in, you know, is the just like I said earlier, the domino effect of affecting people in a positive way down the road.  And bring happiness, enjoy the people and just going out there, putting your best effort in, you know, every game you're not going to win. But as long as you put your best effort, I mean, that's all that matter, you know. So for the fans that are listening, if they see Grady Jared out and about in Atlanta, they can come up and introduce them. So you're cool with that? Oh, yeah, absolutely. Absolutely. It happens. It happens a lot. And I mean, like I like it because it was a point.  So I mean, and I'm not I'm not I feel like I'm always pretty open people around me might think, say I'm a little too friendly, you know, taking my time to talk to people or sign something here and there. And so, I mean, it's cool. People come to me at the gas station, a lot of restaurants. We see me around town a lot. And so, yeah, man, come on, say, say, what's up? Take a picture. I love it. You're changing people's lives and it's it's incredible to watch. But before I let you go today, I got to ask you something that came up in my head when we were listening to Ray. OK, he talked about what's next for you. And for you, that's leading the people around you, right? So you've already gotten drafted check.  You've reached a probal check. What is next for you in terms of what are you hoping to attack? And what what's next for you in your career? What's next for me is getting this team back to playing winning football and back and playing in the postseason and reaching pursuing a championship because I know we got the takes to get there. And that's, you know, me that may take me getting on my comfort zone and spending more one on one time with multiple guys, you know, whatever it may be, however, the team turns out. And so me just being my best and using the lessons that I know to help impact other people and not just keep it to myself and because, you know, the fans in Atlanta, they deserve a great team and that we got what it takes. I'm excited about some fresh new energy in the building. And like I say, I'm here to serve whenever, where I can to help us get back to winning football because, you know, these past couple of seasons, you know, as a as a as a in my in my personal level, it's been good.  But at the same time, as a competitor, you had that feeling of you want to win games, you know, you know, for me, four and 12, that's unacceptable. Two, seven and nine seasons back to back. That's unacceptable. And especially when I know what we got in the building, you know, so finding out, finding that place where we can get over that hump and get get our confidence back, our swagger back to where people feel at Atlanta Falcons. And I think that we can get there. I know we can get there and I'm going to do everything within my power to help us get to that point. And maybe a new dance in the season to come. I don't know. You see, that's not that's the real new transition. If we know, we take it to the new dance part. All right. Well, I'll be on. Well, I'll be on the lookout for that. And I've I've been able to have a front seat of watching you grow from when you were drafted and just kind of seeing you take that leadership role, watching you be named captain at the stadium last year was a pretty cool moment. So it was cool to listen to how Ray's advice has really ingrained in what you do. And, you know, it's not just where you're living it. So I think that's that's that was really cool for me to kind of see the lessons learned from him and the way you guys interacted today for sure. Well, that's it for Grady and I and our first episode of Getting Real with Grady Jarrett, a great conversation with Ray Lewis. Great conversation with Grady and we look forward to more. So thanks for tuning in and listening to us on our first episode of Getting Real with Grady Jarrett. Absolutely. Thank you guys.


So I'm Patrick from the DRAN team. For those of you that aren't familiar with DRAN, we are a network for distributed randomness, which currently does, creates random numbers for file queen leader election and some proofs and a bunch of other stuff. And we're a team inside PL. Late last year, we shipped time lock encryption on top of the DRAN network. Essentially the ability to encrypt something now that can't be decrypted until some time in the future has come. So with that in mind, we've been building a bunch of different tools and applications on top of that. And today I will be presenting the V0.0.1 version of PaceLock. Some of you may be familiar with the website PaceBin. Essentially you upload some bit of text and other people can find it or use it. PaceLock is kind of the same idea, but for time lock encrypting data, it's somewhat of a social app, you might say. So here we've got on the right-hand side, a bunch of things have recently been decrypted and a few things are going to be decrypted soon. I see Eric already uploaded a cypher text, but timed it slightly incorrectly. So it was already decrypted by the time the demo started. But fear not, we will encrypt something else. So the time's 1921 now, let us encrypt something from 1922.  And see, welcome to the mother of all demo days. We can upload that now. Oh, the demo effect not in session. We can see it's appeared here because it's coming up pretty soon. And in a few moments time, we'll see it get decrypted. But in the interim, we can also do things like search by tag, everything you might expect. So let's search for already around. We could see that was me testing paste log ahead of the demo day. That worked then, that worked now, thank goodness. We can see our cypher text on the right here has automatically been decrypted. And we can see the original cypher text and the plain text that has come out of it. Unfortunately, this isn't quite as beautiful as Magnus web app, because this is the V001. So it'll get prettier. If you have any things you want to stash online for people to see, you should use paste log.  And even if you get assassinated, the world will still know what you had. So yeah, I welcome you all to try out, put anything you want up there. This is based on top of our Timelock Encryption Library, T-Lock.js. There's also a Go library and the community have built a whole bunch of different Rust libraries to do it because we have a lot of Rustations within the DRan community. And that was a nice quick demo. That's basically everything. If anyone has any questions, I would be happy to field them now. A great use case indeed, but a use case nonetheless. Cool. Well, with that in mind, you can find the DRan team in the DRan channel on Filecoin Slack. We also have our own DRan Slack workspace, which you can find a link to on the DRan website, which is DRan.Love. In case the text was too small, because I've got an ultra-wide, super 4K, all singing, all dancing monitor, the URL for PaceLock is PaceLock.DRan.Love. Thank you very much. You can find it on Slack.