Check it. Check it. Check it. It's a unique house. It's your boy ECO and I'm here with the lovely amazing official outstanding most indubbly Mr. Makeup You know, I want y'all to stop what you're doing right now go like subscribe follow us on all social media platforms But I mean all take this time and I'm saying all this stuff to go on your phone and go Facebook Instagram TikTok Snapchat follow follow follow Just type in boss out podcast one-on-one in Google search and it all pop up But if you want to see all our visuals go over to our you to our YouTube channel There you see all our visuals, but we would love to have your subscription But even more than any subscription would love to have your membership How you find our membership is on the each and every video including this one right here in the in the description section There's a link that says follow our membership or by our membership right here. Go ahead and do so Thank you in advance. That's how you can support a brand because y'all see us on the street all the time and talk about We love your brand. We love what you do and keep pushing if you want to keep pushing This is how we can keep pushing. Go ahead and buy our membership. Thank you in advance. Hey, man. Listen, man This guy don't need no introduction this guy right here, man by way of the South Atlanta ATL Stand-up is going down. Hey, man, not Hank Aaron, but bank Aaron Let's stop playing. Let's get to it. How you doing, brother? Welcome to boss talk one-on-one. Thank you for having me Man, you always welcome brother.  Shout it ATL. Who call you bank Aaron? I want to know that hustling ATL hustler. Okay. Yeah, so what part of Atlanta are you from? I'm from North Atlanta, Sandy Springs Okay, it's a pretty area. Yeah, it's cool cuz the name sound pretty sound like you know, yes on the north side Okay, and he it's something if I'm coming out there. What is it that I have to see? Sandy Springs The famous places Well, shoot, I'll be more into like the restaurants now. That's what we do. So like we get that's all we do One of my favorites is the bank the bank vault I've heard of that the old bankhead highway. I heard of that right next door. The blue flame. Oh, yeah, it's banging Really? Yeah, what should I order?  No, but people blame it No Many women man, I'm gonna be hard to stay with them bro. Like every time you look around, you know, they don't want different things We can't provide it. We try they end up trying to do 20 years. So what's up? I'm a superman No, but for real, you know what I mean, I'm tired of seeing And I would say because people when I asked that question why people said well, it was a crack error But the kids nowadays are still being raised in household where the father is absent. So That's not a crack error right now. So what's up with that? Now my mom she was independent and I like coming up and looking at you know coming up and now I'm like Man, like, you know, she was so independent.  Yeah, I know my dad. Yeah So growing up he was present Well, he wasn't present because we you know, um At one time my mom had a boyfriend and we ended up moving overseas. So I spent a couple years in Scotland In london. So I was over there like my younger years. Did you like it? Yeah, it was cool It was different when I first moved. It's like a kind of a culture shock Right, show me and give me a little bit of an accent. How'd it go over there? Would you like a cup of tea? Oh, yeah, for real and then drink a lot of teas and not coffee as much. But yeah, it was different But yeah, it was a good experience, you know, okay, so Any siblings? Yeah, I got a brother and sister. You're the oldest or youngest? I'm the oldest. You're the oldest Okay, so they didn't get the experience. No, they didn't get it at all. They actually was with my dad Oh, okay. Yeah, it was by different. Uh, you know, they got stepped on so Oh, okay. Okay. Okay. But you're the only one for your mom. Yeah, correct. Okay So, um, but okay, so you came back to the United States and you moved straight to Atlanta? No, when we came back, I was actually went to Baltimore Okay, I was in Baltimore for like maybe two years three years up there And then we came to Atlanta after that and that's where you discovered your love for music Well, the love for music I actually was out in LA with mud and uh slam 400 I used to go to the studio out in bellflower Out there and I was just hanging out, you know, I was back and forth from LA a lot from Atlanta You didn't really fit in in Atlanta Because you had been to London So you just like to travel you had seen too much. Oh, I travel everywhere. That's what I'm saying. So you always like to go around I'm looking at you. I know what happened. Yeah, you're you've been around.  Is that am I right? Yeah, that's correct. So you end up going out there with them That's hard man. Like so did you spend time in Atlanta during those how long you was in Atlanta? I was in Atlanta about six years Before I was I was young. I was seven eight years old. So you really wasn't in that you're eight nine Say, how old are you now? Yeah, I'm up there. You're okay. Yeah. Okay, but if you were seven eight nine I'm trying to figure out bmf them around was it what time of the what years was this was uh, was this uh, Was this uh, a little jump? Yeah Was it was it germane the pre y'all Who was the hottest poppin artist out there at the time? Like at the time at that time it was um This was like back in probably just like right before outcast error. What before outcast? Yeah, just a little bit before not to like right there. That was a hard to deal with before outcast Outcast is that's that land man.  Yeah I love you. You're young though. You're the kid bro. I was on it As a kid. Oh, yeah, that's all I listened to coming up was music There's a little walkman's back there little city player. Yeah headphones. Wow. That's it. And love the love the music Yeah, oh, yeah, you know, you one of those guys man that I said back and I I'm in I'm looking at your stuff And you ended up linking with baby c. Yeah, I'm trying to figure out how you and baby c linked up Like you put him as a feature on your song. Yeah. Yeah. What was that all about? How did you even know? Yeah, oh, yeah, I seen them on here. You did. Yeah. Mudd set that up with baby c I had a record. We actually shot that um record out in north Carolina Up in uh, charlotte. How was that? It was good Did you did you like the results? Yeah I'm not pretty good. What was the what was the Well, when y'all first met with the real professional just yeah, it was real professional.  Yeah. Oh, yeah That's all in the video and everything the name of that song is called iron skillet. Yeah, iron skillet and and so What okay, let's go all the way back. Let's go back to when you was going up there and you was meeting with uh, the guys, uh mud is it mud uh mud dollars that y'all was meeting What was that like like when you first met slim 400? How would how did you even how did you even meet him? Well, I came I came into town one night and uh mud was like come by the studio And he was actually recording slim when I went in there So I you know was sitting or you know sitting outside and that you know during this session And I met him after the session and we ended up doing uh two songs together So eventually, you know, we got those done and was he the slim 400 that everybody was loving he already was hot Yeah, he's a character. He was already hot. Oh, yeah. He was well. He was buzzing. He was buzzing. Yeah, he was buzzing And then and you and him just kind of clicked. Yeah, we clicked. Yeah. Oh, yeah He was like I rocked with you. Yeah. He was cool.  Yeah, slim was a good dude, you know all the Whatever, you know the media and all that saying it wasn't like that at once you got to know him as a person Yeah, I knew him as a person So it's like I seen a different side than what I would see the media saying What in some of the things media was saying like he was a hothead or something. Yeah, he he wasn't yeah It wasn't it wasn't that bad.  What was the first video y'all dropped together? We dropped a video called fendu Fendu. Yeah, how did that do for you? That was good. It was. Yeah, that was good Which shot that out? Was that the most viral one? No, the most viral one was like uh like short Okay, and uh that was featuring ruqi. Wow, they're ruqi out of Englewood And you just started dealing with the west coast like that started out out there What's the most popular verse in that?  Yeah your your verse or the most popular verse in the song Yeah, I would I would say I would say um fendu on that because of the hook the hook was catchy. Let me hear it. It's uh On the verse or you want the hook?  That's what I'm fendu Yeah, so that win and win again. That's what I'm fendu meaning you getting to the money to bag Just dropping dollars, you know bringing it in so Yeah Wow, I just think I think that music thing is serious, man Like a serious like like a serious business, man How did you learn the business of music man? Like like just knowing like like You understand your publishing and all the stuff that you're dealing with when it come down to your music Yeah, so I got um lady named strange lady out of Memphis. She did that do the publishing for me So she set all that up.  Oh, yeah. Do you like Memphis? Yeah, Memphis cool Like that's that that's the hot spot. It was a lot of good music in Memphis. Yeah, man Uh, feeling like I'm rich talk to me about that. Yeah feeling like I'm rich That was uh mud dollars was on the hook and y'all to Um, he was on he had a verse on there too and uh, we shot that out in uh, vegas Oh, that's hard. That's hard. Vegas and we was just sitting at the table just you know going over beats and that Hook just came up feeling like I'm rich So diamonds you could swim up in because I always keep the diamonds on my neck. I see them boy. I see you over there I see you with all that day and go boy. Listen boy. You got it. It's it's blinding me man. Yeah for real So all right. All right. So, you know, you see what did he doing man? You see what did he do it or what? Did did he do it? Did did he do it? That's a hard call right did did he do it or is this something they doing as a plot All these people coming up to plot did did he do it? I just think that's that's what another Bill Cosby situation. You think so? Yeah, you think they played him? Yeah I think they got played on that You think he tried to do something they didn't want to be a part of probably or do you think it's mixed up with The key for these situations and they just trying to break him down This is conspiracy theories I would I would say more they trying to plot them They trying to plot them yeah any time their brother get up to a billion dollars They trying to get him down trying to shut them down and all these people who are coming out in the open and saying all these things You think the people are paying them to do so Either that or he paying them to be quiet and one Did you yeah, what do you think about me meals getting caught up in this like but they running them down through there They run him down through there.  Yeah, you seen that. Oh, yeah I was like, what is that? You ain't seen it. I ain't seen it. I got sure till you need to see this And I don't know if it was real or what, you know, what did the white dude grab?  I'll shout out to shout out to my boy Come in. Mm-hmm. Go ahead and push that play button there That's my boy Flocko shout out I don't know if he actually touched it though I don't think he actually touched it But at the same time you don't know if he did feel uncomfortable because they cut it right here As soon as he did that you can't get his reaction.  Let me see this other one explain this one If they take it from the side view you can actually see it then it's something else Oh, what's playing that one to me? That's Shannon Shaw Okay, I seen when he came out and he went inside. They didn't they didn't too much I saw that one was that I mean what we got here Go ahead the man just walked out y'all cannot show because I can catch anybody standing like that With the bag on everything that's a man purse a man purse. Yes. I don't know what a man purse is This is new tech this is new stuff y'all got going on for a long time. We got wallets and rubber bands now Come on, man Y'all be carrying the messenger bags All know y'all don't money Moses carry it what Yes a messenger bag a lot of men be carrying because you be y'all but a lot of men now y'all Be having y'all pistols in there walking around So that's the reason why Well, what about old boy sitting next to him at at the game like that? I never saw that so I don't know Let me get it for you. It's on there on it It is No, are you serious internet can make p I didn't see it. It can make a lot of things look a certain way I don't know. It did this year. You can't make look this way. Okay. You remember Okay, I don't know how you remember when you have um, what's those magazines back in the days before social media came out Those gossip magazines and all that that people used to tabloids and stuff They looked a certain way by a lot of stuff was fake news anyway, but it made it look a certain way That's the same thing with social media social media is modern-day tabloids Okay, so what do you think like when you when you first think about just you know, uh, Atlanta music the way it is now versus the way it was a few years back. They were taking over everything Yeah, you remember that? Yeah, you had all the people in Atlanta were going crazy. Jermaine had that thing popping. It did all of them people down there Uh, uh, but yeah, little john all of them. It was crazy The east side boy and little john that they do that stuff.  You remember that? Yeah, couldn't nobody out there Do you think that they still have that same power? It just went away. Well, it I ain't gonna say it's gone, but um ti Gucci man. Yeah, it was crazy. Oh, it was jeez. Yeah. Nowadays like the younger crowd. It's all about violence So they want to shoot something. They want to shoot something everybody everybody What about the water boys? They cool, right They all right. They ain't not killing anything No, I ain't gonna say that we don't know. No We don't know what the water boys doing in here now water, but it ain't nothing like the old school like the the gucci bane and the uh Was uh young bloods the young blood That that was it different outcast different era. Yeah Different type of album. Yeah, it was totally different. So but the strip club down there still popping. Yeah strip club still popping Wow. Yeah, we just did a promo run. Uh, I ain't no stroke. It was jumping like that Strokes it back. It's there. Oh, yeah Is it but but what's the main one they going to now blue blue flame? I say the main one is um, I say strokeers diamond club And um, that's one other one. King of diamonds. Vivid vivid. We're popping Vivid was popping. So are you living in LL now? No, I'm in the A. So you always in A. I'm always in A That's hard, man. Uh, man, I'm sure the load man. Yeah, I was sure a low fame. Yeah No, no, no, no straight up. Yeah Most demand back then. Yeah done done it all done done it all Yeah, what you blind need some glasses to see straight up Oh, yeah, that was that's when Atlanta was on fire. It was on fire back then Doon doon doon before wait them boys used to go in. Yeah Man, that's a different time bro. Atlanta had this hole in the headlock, didn't it? Yeah, they did But it My boy said he was the king of the south ti. He had that hole. He could wrap hard and they can still can wrap Yeah, he's still he's still a couple New tracks recently and it good. Yeah, still hard What's up with that rico case down there? Oh, that's serious business, right? I thought there was man. What's the name that woman is going in down there? Then they had her in the courtroom doing something to it one day. I'm like, what's going on down there serious business She was on the stand trying to figure out how to be innocent. Yeah What was that? Is they flipping this how's all this happening, bro?  No What are you thinking and you don't have to answer this or I can cut it out if you don't feel comfortable with it Or don't just say no question.  Mm-hmm. What do you think? about That da she didn't she arrest trump didn't she she did something on that line to trump. Yeah, what if he win election?  Hey, you understand what i'm saying? Yeah I'd be nervous if they was either trying to win.   Uh-huh. You see what just happened Anytime the pimp boy the pimp. They love the pimp. No, he got bars. That's my favorite dog You said that that boy say pimp got them bored. They do and number three and I let uh rake ross Love ross. Uh-huh. Yeah Then they go, huh on it that nigga. They're gonna rock rock bars and they can rap, right? Yeah Him and that drake they were cold together wouldn't it when you seen drake and him doing anything What'd you think about that? I think that was hard. They were hard. Yes. It was hard Wow, man. Um, like I said, man, thank you for coming on the show man How can people get a hold tell you if they looking for you? Yeah, you get a hold of me on instagram It's uh bank underscore air bank air. You got the maker What's that you got there from hand care? No bank air. Did you get it from hand care? No, I ain't get it from hand care Oh bank air That's a lot of itlana a lot of itlana, man. Is ti rid of the king of the south He got his part in the game. Yeah, he got his part in there. Yeah, he came. Yeah, wow If he the king then man, you know, he he got that got a trap cafe. What's the name of that cafe? Yeah trap city cafe It's a good food over there. Oh, yeah Food banging. Really? Yeah, they invited me. I'm going down. Last week. He asked me to get They said it's gonna pop out. Yeah, I'm gonna go food. See what they talking about. Yeah Red snapper. Yeah red snapper. My wife going over there. Get from there. You didn't have to say that It's a red snapper. It's fresh. Oh, yeah, it's fresh. Okay in the shrimp. They got a shrimp Pope boys Banging so we got to go through there still We said red snappers are the whole red snapper fish the whole snapper Because sometimes when I go play and they said red snapper you get this red snapper filet No, it's it's the whole fish inside the whole fish with the head and everything Everything. Okay. Just checking. I'm just checking. See if it eats. Yeah She's your maker fish banging. She going over there. Yeah, you going over there tomorrow, Nick Oh, yeah Well, we can get that level trap cafe trap city cafe. Yeah, we could go over there and shout out ti. What ti Man had it fish ready new Yeah Straight up Thank you for coming on the show man. Did we leave anything out? No, I think we got you. Thank you for coming on the show, man Man makes you guys. Hey the next clip man makes you check that next clip out right now It's been another great thing when the boss talk one on one with the boss's talk and we out


Well hey there, it's Sandy and I'm going to do a quick video today finishing up some card backgrounds, turning them into cards with some wax seals. And I'm using supplies that I got from Altenew. Several people have said, hey, have you tried the Altenew stuff? How does it compare to some of the other brands you've used? And a lot of it is identical and you'll be able to kind of see how. So they sell both the beads and the sticks and they also sell stamps. This Hello Stamp is quite pretty.  But the backgrounds I am using from a previous video. You may remember this one where I was testing out some watercolors and did some doodling on top of it just because that was way more fun than just making plain old boxes. And then I ended up with all these backgrounds. So I made a whole pile of cards. I'm just going to show you a few here. But in order to put the wax seal on here, if I had dropped it directly onto this watercolor paper, I kind of would have ended up not being able to see much of it because the background is so busy. So I wanted to simplify it. So I took a little bit of liquid adhesive. This is the Lawn Fawn one and put some right where the wax seal is going to go. Picked out my spot for it and then put a piece of vellum over it. You can use the heavy weight or the light weight. And this is the light weight. If you use the heavy weight, you might not need to put glue at the top or on the corners. But I put just the tiniest dot in the corners, smushed it out with my finger a little bit and then pressed it on top. But using a different finger, don't put the glue on top. And that was enough to hold it in place by the time I finished everything else I was doing. I taped a little piece of thread. And this is just normal sewing thread, but you can also use embroidery floss. You can get it in matching colors that match whatever is in your background. I just wrapped it around a bunch of times, three, four, five times, made them all kitty wampus because it's a very modern design in the background. So it kind of warrants having a looser type of design for the strings and then use some dimensional adhesive to pop it on a card. Then I took some of the wax beads and the wax stamp got it ready by putting some of the tape onto the thing so I can see where the straight line is at the top and the bottom. And once my wax was melted in the spoon, I melt it in a warmer over a candle. You could just hold it in a regular old spoon over top of a candle if you want as well. Pour the wax onto the strings themselves right in that spot where my glue was, so it covers that up. And then take the stamp, line up my tape so I can get it kind of straight and splooge. You don't have to press really hard, usually just the weight of the stamp will make that impression. Leave it on there for 10, 15, 20 seconds, something like that. Different wax will be able to be lifted in different amounts of time. So sometimes you'll need to test out a few and see how it goes. And then voila, you have your finished stamp with a little hello message on it. So I'm going to do the same thing with each one of the others. I've just picked out colors that go with them. Now this is one of the wax sticks and you might call it a wax candle because it does have a wick in it. As you can see, I've cut a piece out so I can put it into my spoon to heat it up because I don't want to use the wick. Now it's possible to just light the candle on fire and let the wax drip out onto your paper. But what I find is it doesn't drip fast enough. The stuff on the paper ends up drying and hardening before I get enough into the puddle to squish it. So that's one problem. The other problem is you get soot from the fire in the wax and then your wax ends up with little black marks in it. So that doesn't seem to function as well as I wish it would. So I just cut off a chunk of it. But I cut off a chunk, not letting that wick go into the wax that I'm going to be melting. And I did the same thing with each one of these. Just cut off a little piece so that I could melt it in the wax warmer in the spoon and then pour it out onto the card. A few folks have been asking if the Altenew wax seal supplies are better or worse than some of the fancy art companies that I have been purchasing from. Because I like to purchase the high end of things and the low end and get an idea of what that range is. What is the difference between a good high end art product and a crafty product? And it's more than price. It's a lot in performance. Here you can see two sticks. The one on the right is Altenew. The one on the left is a cheapy from Amazon. And they look like they're made by the same company. They both perform the same. Same deal with the little hexagon beads that I showed you earlier. Those look like they're cut by the same machines. You can see the striations in the lines. So I think they're all made by the same companies wherever they are in the universe. That sort of thing. Altenew makes craft quality things so that they can be affordable for you. That's the reason they do it because they want you to be able to make lovely things, but not break the bank. So that is where they fall on the lower craft end of things, not in the high fancy end. But that hello stamp is one that I'm going to use a lot. It's going to look really gorgeous with the fancier waxes. Here you can see striations in the wax and that is a function of the wax quality. But it certainly looks fine to me on a card. I don't think it's anything worth dissing. If you want to try wax seals, they're perfectly fine to use for cards. So that is what I have to say about that links in the doobly due to the supplies as well as a playlist. If you want to see more on wax seals and I'm going to go. I think I've been talking at you really fast today. I'll see you later. Bye guys.


That was too beautiful. Delete that. Don't tell anyone where we went today. We have to push it harder. I'm stuck. Rain for it. I'm afraid I'm just gonna finish my Swedish cinema one. I've been competing on the Freeride World Tour for five years now. And there's only one thing missing. Winning in Verbier. And this season I'm going all in. This is my road to Verbier. Back in Åre, we are going to talk about the most important thing in skiing. Where and how you stand in your skis and how you use them. Which is definitely the foundation of Freeride Skiing too. And today we're meeting up with my friend Mattias, expert Aetan racer and expert freerider. So it's going to be a really interesting day skiing and talking about how you do it. I mean, what's impressive when you see back draw special, I think when it's that steep and you see the skiers ski really well, how they control the speed. On the top they're having all the high speed turns and just before all these big cliffs they can really take down the speed pretty fast and you see they're in control. So this is what we talk about with staying in control in between your features in a run of this one. Right after the landing of this clip it's probably the hardest turn during this run. So you want to land good and directly start the turn and that might be the hardest part. So the landing and then you're having the super G turn take it down the speed and go out over the second one. It's cool. That's a cool mountain. It is scary but cool. Nice angle. Okay, that's controlled. I want to be able to do that. So much easier when it's flat and out. But in general it was really good but you could see you lost the grip in the beginning. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You really have to push even harder. It's easy to see with those skis. When it gets steeper even skiing this slope here is pretty steep in the beginning. If you hang back on your heels it's super hard to to make good looking turns or take your speed down into a cliff or anything. So that's something I have to push myself into even skiing this. And you really have to be strong in the core to be forward. I need to go back to pizza price. This season the tour is going to focus on the Europe's European stops. And my initial plan was to get some good big mountain riding in the Alps before the camps. But due to the current situation in the pandemic I feel it's a lot more comfortable to stay here in Sweden and we've got some really nice mountains here. So we're going to head out there and see what we can find. We are on our way up to Storsyla, the big sun. That's what this Swedish town is called. I've never been here so we got Martin as a guy today who knows this area really well. So it's going to be super fun to see something new and hopefully have some really good ski runs as well. This is like the first bigger ski tour mission I do this season. And it's always like before I go into the World Tour season with competitions coming up it's always stressful. Like you want to ski more but then obviously always things come in your way and you feel you get more and more stressed. Can I do that? Is it enough time? And so now today a beautiful day like this feels really good to be finally out in the big mountains and be able to get maybe on some exposure and get a little bit used to that to feel comfortable and then it's much easier also to handle pressure from competition mode like having to push yourself. I think it's typical before season starts it's always I think most of the athletes are stressed and because you're going through and like you said you have a train enough, have enough ski days but for me also it changed between the season some season it was more stressful, some season it was more calm but in the end it's more mental thing. You have to just sit down, think what you did this summer all the days you did before the race and in the end you really realize how much training and effort you put down suggests that to be relaxed and trust yourself. And there's also always this thought like especially with Instagram you see all your colleagues or competitors they're out like sending it they only post triple backflips and skiing steep lines that helps to build up the stress as well. For sure everyone is training so much harder than yourself you think but in the end the one who's not talked the most and the competition's on. Rain freeze! Top of Storsula! Top of Storsula! So nice! Beautiful! So there's some sloth, but no propagation seems to be a lot of snow. Wow it's so beautiful now we get the first look down into the chute here It's beautiful and the snow is amazing 5, 2, 1, go! It's a lot of lander and tide people good turn looked actually pretty good, stylish. From the beginning it was pretty steep and tight cool roar the snow was really deep and then opened up down here with some high speed turns cool run, pretty technical and fun. Our plan now for the second run is to skin up to the beginning of that chute up there and if it's too steep we might boot pack up otherwise I prefer to use my skins it's easier to walk. We're closed the Norwegian border so you get the SMS they're not allowed to cross the border at the moment. Ski there, twice. I'm definitely going back here. Yeah, it's really nice. Thank you for showing us amazing. The thing with pre-season training and overall with the start of ski season you kind of expect it to start in October, November but then it doesn't really happen until December, January the comp season is coming up in just a couple of weeks and you start feel like maybe I should have trained more or maybe I should have more day on skis but so it's stressful. What I enjoy doing as pre-season training is definitely a lot of mountain biking I like running, I started swimming actually that's really good training and I was a really bad swimmer so it's really nice to just feel you improving in something and if I go to the gym I like to go for a run and then run past the outdoor gym like this and do some exercise. I guess I'm not immune to stress I maybe get as nervous as everyone else doing what I'm doing but my strategy so far has been to take a step back and try to pretend that it doesn't bother me as much as it actually does. Yeah, that's my number one go-to strategy for handling stress I think. Take a step back. First competition is coming up in a few weeks of course you never know if you're gonna feel 100% ready but after a day like today I feel like I got a lot done so a few more days like this then I'll definitely be close to ready.


Hi everyone Sean with jaspyscasebrakes.com here doing 2020 panini absolute six box inter case break random division number one From a fresh case so That case hit kaboom is in play Eight spots all card ship. Everyone gets a random division in the NFL Each box should have three autographs and two member of Peely cards with at least one rookie premier material autograph as well so Here is our list of customers from Gale down to Jason last spot mojo Jason Thank you guys all for rallying and getting this done tonight And here are the divisions from the AFC north down to the NFC West Dice roll to randomize both lists and pair them up a two and a six eight times. Good luck guys eighth and final time From Daniel or Down to Tom a judge It's the eight times on the randomizer eight times on the dice now eight times on the visions thinking eighth and final time From the AFC East down to the NFC north Eight times on the randomizer eight times on the dice So Danielle or with the AFC East Jason Sebert last spot mojo with the AFC South Daniel Constantino with the NFC East Joseph Barton with the AFC North Gale ablo with the AFC West Kevin DeRosier with the NFC West Joseph Barton with the NFC South and Tom judge with the NFC North Trade window is open For those that are here watching live See if there's any interest in potential trades Wall you guys are thinking about that I'm gonna turn on the Nick cam here You see Computer processing slow right now. You see fresh case Also pop this over so you can see absolute football fresh case There are two inner cases in here, so we're gonna do one full inner case So we're gonna pop this open and see which one we're gonna do. I wouldn't be too bad, right? I Think he's in the kabooms I'm pretty sure right hop these out right here. This box out of the way Goodbye monster box Okay, so We have two boxes here two cases Are two inner cases we gotta figure out which one we're gonna do Doesn't look like there's any talk of trade, so let's just go ahead and close this print and rip You can see our two inner cases I'm gonna take a dice One two three for the left box four five six for the left case. I mean for the right case Once again one two three for the left case four five six for the right case. Good luck And it's a five so Go with the right case This left case will be for Random division number two, which will be in the store later on. Oh Dalvin Cook and Aaron Rodgers I guess those guys are good. Here is our final list as well. Good luck everybody. Nice. Good luck, Tom I feel like you've had good luck with your first times on on breaks on certain things, right? Let's see if we can just keep it going Brett far 59 out of 75 for the Green Bay Packers and the NFC North Tom Judge Derek Carr Andy Isabella auto 16 out of 99 Going to the Arizona Cardinals in the a sorry NFC West Kevin DeRosier and dual relic Anthony Miller Mitch Trevisky to 199 Also for the NFC North Tom judge David Johnson 15 out of 25 for the Houston Texans AFC South Jason Siebert Jordan Brooks 24 out of 149 for the Seattle Seahawks and the NFC West Kevin DeRosier and AJ Dylan Rookie Relic 24 out of 199 NFC North Tom Judge Do you think it's happening Tom? Like do you actually think it's gonna happen? That'd be incredible Honestly, I'd like to see the Bears get it like a legit quarterback Not like somebody that they're a prospect on like Trevisky and all the rest like a legit Established quarterback because that's the one thing like in the history of the Bears that they really have never had Got a redemption for the auto Josh Allen 15 out of 75 for the Buffalo Bills That's going to the AFC East Danielle or and Michael Pittman, Jr. out of 199 for the Indianapolis Colts and The AFC South Jason Siebert. I don't know man. I I think the Russell Wilson things crazy Yeah, I mean and and let's be honest Jim McMahon as great his as a legend He is in Chicago in the lore of quarterbacks. Tom He's nowhere in the greatest of or of any other franchise. You know what I mean? rookie premiere materials autos jumbo Spectrum Did I have this this still open? Let's see what this parallels out of what is this? 2020 absolute Let's see what the spectrum is out of he already did. That's the thing So what is this rookie premiere materials? Spectrum is 99. It's card 216 See You have chase young or Clyde Edger's Lair Which one is it? ha se while you ng rookie of the year for Washington football team and the NFC East Daniel Constantino There you go Daniel Congrats Defensive rookie of the year God Russell Wilson was beloved by all of all of Seattle Like I think it's crazy that he's just like turning into the heel John Hightower 11 out of 75 for the Philadelphia Eagles the NFC East Daniel Constantino Clyde Edwards E layer auto 38 out of 75 for the AFC West going to Gale abloh and Daniel Jones Quad relic one out of five very nice That's for the NFC East Daniel Constantino Turner's doing anything in the offseason any big moves? Hopefully I saw that the I mean we need to go all in on offensive line And I saw That the Raiders just released God, what's his name? Their offense alignment their stud offense alignment veteran Gabe I think no, I don't remember I just saw that they released it today So I expect the the chargers to go all in on offensive line prospects Like they did last year with going for Trey Turner and Brian Belaga both of them obviously got hurt But yeah, Gabe Jackson. There you go mojo So I expect them to go all in 54 out of 199 Jordan Love For the NFC North Tom judge Brian Edwards rookie Jersey and Otto two out of 75 for the AFC West Gale abloh and Derek Henry to 100 for the Tennessee Titans and The AFC South Jason Siebert. Yeah, Gabe Jackson. So I can see the chargers going making a move for him Um, I heard I heard talk that we would might be going after Why can't I think of his name? Valenzuela Valenzuela is it Valenzuela from the Steelers the X Army Ranger, what can I think of his name either? So I have I get the feeling the chargers are just gonna bolster the offensive line With Brandon Staley the new coach I Think I think there's gonna they're gonna figure it out pretty quickly filling away about there you go I was like, why couldn't I think of the last name Tyler lock it out of 100 for the NFC West? Kevin DeRosier Joe Reed rookie Otto 65 out of 75 for the AFC West Gale abloh and TJ Hawkinson nice thick relic right there 68 out of 99 For the Detroit Lions and the NFC North Tom judge But even if we pick up offense alignment in the draft having in the free agency I'd also like us to use at least our first pick if not first and second pick for offense and lineman as well Because if we go after Gabe Jackson with Brian Balaga Obviously, you know not being as young as he is and so on and so forth Even these guys that are good are eventually gonna have to go I think the log is probably on like a what a one more year contract So I think Trey Turner is only on one year one more year So we need to get younger on the offensive line our new coach defensive minded. I Feel like he'll be able to put that together for us, which is what was letting us down last year Getting through and James back will be integral Seeing where drew tranquil is in his recovery from his early season injury last year We'll clear up what we're gonna do with our linebackers so I think I Think Melvin Ingram is gone Denzel Perryman. Maybe stays Jalen Johnson out of 100 for the NFC North Tom judge Iconic ink Dante Culpepper There's another one for the North Tom judge 24 out of 99 He's the love watching him and drew lock relic 110 out of 199 AFC West gale avalo Anybody know where Dante Culpepper went to college? Did he go to Syracuse? No, that was Donovan now Where did Culpepper go to college? Not at all Not at Jonathan Taylor 41 out of 50 for the Colts and the AFC South Jason Siebert to a to 199 for the Dolphins That's going to the AFC East Danielle or he went to Central, Florida. Nice and James Morgan 34 out of 99 for the AFC East again and Daniel or interesting like UCF the Knights Like that Central, Florida the same group Brett Farve to 75 NFC North Tom judge Quez Watkins Rookie Otto 111 out of 149 for the NFC East Danielle Daniel Constantino and dual relic 78 out of 99 lettered for net For the Jacksonville Jaguars and the AFC South Jason Siebert. I can't honestly picture him in a Central, Florida Jersey or a central Florida game at all Cool halfway through Still looking for that kaboom Which box are we filling it in is it this one Darnell Mooney to 75 NFC North Tom judge AJ Dillon rookie Otto 25 out of 35 also for the NFC North and Tom judge and Tyler Johnson rookie relic 21 out of 49 for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the NFC South Joseph Barton Darnell Mooney pretty pretty good he uh I saw like a compilation of routes run by him where He was Overthrown like ridiculously overthrown even though he like beat the defender off the line by a by a wide margin But just was this like there was no touch on any of the passes nothing close to him Mike Williams out of 50 for the AFC West gale abloh Christian Fulton for the Titans 22 out of 25 Tennessee Titans go to the AFC South Jason Siebert and dual relic courtland Sutton KJ Hamler to 199 for the AFC West Gale abloh Cole McDaniels to 100 For the AFC South Tennessee Titans Jason Siebert KJ Hamler to 199 for the AFC West gale abloh and Jacob Eason 87 out of 99 For the AFC South Jason Siebert last spot module 4 3 8 40 yard dash Tom. Did you see? Kyle Shit, what's his last name Kyle pits? Titan from Florida State, I believe right Has anybody seen his his 10 and 20 yard splits? he Legitimately, they they showed his split his 10 and 20 yard splits.  If if you guys thought what DK Metcalfe did at At the combine was good minus his three cone drill Wait until you see this dude Aaron Jones to 75 for the NFC North Tom judge Gabriel Davis I just read a thing about how He is the dark horse for next year for fantasy 40 out of 100 Buffalo Bills AFC East Daniel or and Nick Chubb 44 out of 99 for the Cleveland Browns in the AFC North Joseph Barton 66 to 40. Yeah, he's an absolute freak dick like He's just Disgusting, but like you you just have to see his burst of speed off the line I don't get how he covers so much ground so quickly Sam Darnold out of 100 for the Jets AFC East Danielle or No, I've been a gainie for the AFC East to 199 Danielle or and Zach Moss five out of 75 For the Buffalo Bills Danielle or Adam Thielen 16 out of 25 NFC North Tom judge DJ Moore dual relic and auto 16 out of 49 for the Carolina Panthers NFC South Joseph Barton and Derek Henry five-way relic 48 out of 60 For the Tennessee Titans AFC South Jason Siebert So I'm pretty sure Kyle Pitts is set up to go Top 10 top 8 maybe Okay, last box mojo. Come on. Kaboom. Had some a nice inner case Let's cap it with that Derek card of 75 AFC West gale ablo Devin Duvernay for the AFC North Going to Joseph Barton that was numbered out of 199 and For the AFC North again Devin Duvernay Triple relic 49 out of 99 and auto Ryan Tannehill to 75 Tennessee Titans AFC South Jason Siebert Zach Moss for the AFC East Five out of ten very nice gold auto Danielle or and Gabriel Davis 96 out of 199 also AFC East Daniel or honestly Tom, I Don't know. I mean Irv Smith, Jr. Is really really good And I could see him taking that entire system over but we'll see I feel like they could use that pick better Neville Gallimore to 100 for the Dallas Cowboys NFC East Daniel Constantino Jared stittum Nikhil Harry dual relic and auto 17 out of 49 for the New England Patriots That's for the AFC East Danielle or and Cortland Sutton Triple relic 17 out of 49 for the AFC West gale ablo. So No, kaboom. That's the bad news But the good news is If there is one in there, which it's One per case on average, we know it's in the next break so There you go guys overall very nice intercase lots of good names very well spread out and That wraps it up that was 2020 Panini absolute six-box intercase break random division number one from jaspy's case breaks calm I'm Sean jaspy's case breaks calm. Thanks for hanging out. We'll see you next time


The Pike County Health Department along with several other health organizations sat up alongside the Save a Life Roadshow at the Pikeville Wal-Mart on Tuesday, September 12th. Well, Pike County has experienced a 44 percent increase in overdose deaths two years consecutively. So we've seen exponential growth in overdose deaths and that's not the type of growth that we ever want to see. So we're working really hard to raise awareness. And our can plays a very important part in reversing those overdose deaths, getting those numbers down. At Appalachian Wireless, we have the best service and the best deals right now. Save up to $500 on iPhone 13s and 14s, all models, all gigabytes with trade-in. Maybe go for an iPhone 12 for a penny. A penny with a two-year contract. We're not leaving out Samsung. Save up to $350 on select Samsung devices, including the S23. It's a win-win this month at Appalachian Wireless, the service, the savings. Y'all got to jump on this deal right now.  We are Appalachian Wireless. Visitors to the booths had the opportunity to receive free Narcan, get free HIV and hep C testing, and get information about various treatment and recovery opportunities. Riley says she would love to see Narcan in education in every home in Pike County. You don't necessarily need to be the individual struggling with substance use disorder. But if you have a family member, a neighbor, or just you're a concerned citizen, we should all be concerned about a 44% increase in overdose deaths. So we should all be concerned if we're Pike County residents. And I think all Pike County residents should have Narcan in their automobile in their home. The Save a Life Roadshow will appear at the Paintsville Walmart on Wednesday, September 13th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Prestonsburg Food City on Thursday, September 14th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, you can visit the Pike County Health Department Facebook page. For Mountain Top News, I'm Kelsey Dean.


The importance of learning different dialects. As with many languages, English has so many different dialects. When one travels to a different region of the United States, for example, one will likely encounter different accents, vocabulary and different meanings of the same words. This is also true for British English and American English. For the purpose of this assignment, we will look a little deeper into these. Easier to travel the world. Many people enjoy traveling. In many parts of the world, English is the primary language, because of this, many people think if they pick places like the US or the UK, that they will not encounter any difficulties. However, this is not necessarily true. For example in the United States, if a person asks for a biscuit, they will receive a breakfast food. But in England, this means the person wants a type of cookie. Other examples include different words for places of residence, the restroom, diapers and many more. The same language is spoken, and visitors can understand what is being said, they just might confuse the meaning. In these situations, it is important to not become impatient and just enjoy learning about a new culture. Knowing some peculiarities and writing and speaking. Another difference to be aware of is spelling. In American English, many of the words have evolved over the past 200 years. Many American English words that end in or, in Britain these same words end in hour. Examples of this difference are behavior, color, and honor. Another difference in spelling is Z versus say. In England, one might socialize, while in America one might socialize. These are just simple examples of the differences and the evolution of the English language. There will be times when teachers have students who have learned English in the past. It is possible that these students will have learned either the British English or American English way to write various words. For this reason, it is important that teachers instruct these students in the various ways they can be spelled, and how it varies from country to country. There is also a difference in how some British English and American English verbs are conjugated. In American English, there is a greater number of regular verbs. Whereas in British English, many of the past tense and past participle follow in a regular pattern. For example in Britain, the verb learn becomes learned and burned, becomes burnt. One thing which may be confusing to learners of American English is, that many American English speakers do not say burnt toast. In this instance, we follow the British style and say, burnt toast. Are you ready to start your teaching career? Begin with a Tefl course. In conclusion, as teachers of English, it is important to be aware of the various dialects of the English language. Every so often, we will encounter students who have taken an English class in the past. These students may have been taught by teachers from the United Kingdom or from the United States or many other places. These students may have learned vocabulary that differs from the vocabulary used in the United States or vice versa. In this instance, it is important not to tell the student they are wrong, but alternatively use this as an opportunity to expand their vocabulary. This can also be utilized as an opportunity to bring a cultural lesson into the classroom.


Good morning, John. Happy Pizzamas! I know I'm still on paternity leave, but I made this video early because I felt really bad that I wasn't going to be able to make a Pizzamas video.  It's Pizzamas-specific. I don't know why I'm trying to be, like, oblique. You're going to find out right now. This is Zoo City Apparel. They've been printing shirts for us for almost three years now, and they print pretty much every shirt that we sell at DFTBA. I asked them if I could go visit during this year's Pizzamas printing, and they graciously accepted and even amazingly provided me with pizza. So, let's meet some of these people. This is Chris. He owns Zoo City. Why did you start a print shop? I have no idea. How long ago was that now? Ten years. Oh my God. This is Lou. He is one of the press operators. I started in my garage when I was 17. I went to school for graphic design. Then it took 20 years for it to come back around. I'm going to go ahead and set it around just this shirt. Yeah. And if you want to walk around, it'll go through every head and it'll print just this shirt. Right. Completely different when it comes out the back. And this is Corey. He's the ink guy. Do you listen to podcasts while you're doing this? Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. I was actually listening to yours before you walked in here. Oh, that's crazy. Printing a shirt isn't like printing from a printer. The colors get made. The inks get mixed by Corey. Sometimes he has a formula to start with, but he usually ends up eyeballing it, and the color ends up looking different on the shirt than it does in the bucket. So it's a skill that can only be developed with time. We work with ZOOCITY because they make a fantastic product. They care about making our shirts fantastic and they know how to get it done. I love watching them utilize their skills to do great work, and I'm very glad they were OK with me jumping into their space to appreciate them making our stuff. I think for the most part, businesses want you to imagine that the things that you buy are made in Star Trek style replicators because that's simple and they don't want to complicate the transaction. They want you to think about the thing, not the people who made it, not necessarily because those people aren't happy in their jobs, just because it complicates things. But I think it's nice and also maybe important to see a bit of the complexity and the hard work that goes into the things that I buy and the things that I sell. It might not be simple, but I think it's more rewarding and it's definitely more real. And frankly, it's too easy to never appreciate all of the people who work hard, making their lives and everyone else's lives a little bit better every day. John, happy pizza-mas, I'll see you tomorrow and you will see me when I get back from Paternity leave. Hey, I embarrass you by holding your hand Compromise you would define as you walk in a...


Okay. Thank you very much. It's a pleasure to be back here. Actually, my first time at wider was 30 years ago, so it was one of the first conferences here. And it's also good to get an opportunity to talk about, take a few steps back, talk about broader issues rather than getting bogged down to a lot of the more focused project-oriented stuff. I'm engaging with it at FAO. It's not an easy task to follow the act of parents and David. And actually, they've already cut out a lot of the ground. One of the covers I've actually made my life easier. But Tony and Finn asked me to talk in particular about the links between agriculture and growth and poverty. So maybe I'll add a few elements more on those points. To start, that's what would be mentioned. We produce enough food in the world, but still we have quite a bit of malnutrition as defined by unenourishment. And we have also what's a perical, de-hidden hunger in terms of micronutrients deficiencies. But it's also linked with the still one billion extreme poor we have in the world. So not for nothing the first two SDGs are to eradicate poverty and eradicate hunger in the sense of malnutrition or unenourishment. Now we've made a lot of progress. We've reached the global target of having, as one of the graphs of Peir showed, of having the incidence of unenourishment, although not in terms of having the number of people in unenourishment. We're also very clear that progress has been very uneven and particularly with most of the people that are poor and in food insecure are stuck in South Asia and Africa. And although I agree with David when he says, well, income increases not necessarily translate into better nutritional outcomes, but the ones that we identify as unenourished and the extreme poor do tend to coincide and mostly most of them by far most of them live in rural areas, according to the latest World Bank estimate 78% of them. And that's the people living on less than 1.25 dollars per day. So what this means is that even though we have solved maybe a global food security problem just by availability, it's not solved in terms of access to food for everybody, which means that our food systems are highly inefficient and unequal. Although if we want to eradicate over the next 15 years, which is the promise of the SDGs, both poverty and hunger, we probably need new and different approaches. If we look at those that are still under the extreme poverty line, and even though the cohorts may have changed, but the World Bank recently did some analysis over a long period of time, those that are in the category of below the 1.25 dollars per day poverty line, their income increases over the past 35 years since 1980 have been 5%. Not per year, but for the whole period. So meaning going on average from, I recall well, from 74 cents, protection power per $2 to 75 to 78 cents. So what it means is that from all the income growths that there's been, they have not been able to benefit, but also to get to eradicate poverty and hunger, a lot more needs to happen. Probably 15 years may not be enough to achieve that unless we do things differently. The other common feature is that most of the people we're talking about live in regions, sub-regions within countries that are disadvantaged in many other ways, lack of infrastructure, lack of services, health service, education service, basic services, and so on and so forth. So there's other dimensions that we need to look at. And that's going to be my main argument here for the folks on is that maybe also have to reassess the role of agriculture and food system more broadly in overall growth strategies. The reason I emphasize that because you're taking through steps back on the development of development economics and are thinking about growth in developing countries, it always has started from thinking of all you need. In the first place, agriculture productivity grows in order to jumpstart economic growth more broadly. And Peter Timmer said here, I think a year ago in his annual lecture that no country has been able to sustain rapid economic growth until citizens and investors were confident food was reliably available in the main urban markets. But in order to get there, you need a lot of investments in agriculture first to jumpstart that productivity growth. I think that was also understood by the founding fathers of development economics that you need to get that productivity growth in order to release the resources for your industrial development. So going back to Rosstein, Rodin, Lewis and everybody else. What has been misunderstood, possibly also in practice, but maybe also by some of the thinkers is that in order to get there, you truly need to continue investing in agriculture. Otherwise, you don't get sufficient productivity growth that will unleash the labor savings and foreign exchange that's needed to finance your industrial development. But the main thinking also, and I think in Africa in recent decades until very recently, the thinker still was well, we need to industrialize, get urban growth, and that will lift up our economies to the detriment of agriculture development. And I think the urban bias that agriculture suffered for a long period of time has been part of that. And often every now and then that has been helped by big pushes, particularly after 73, 74 global crisis in food, which we also had then, which gave a big push also to the implementation of the green revolution that gave a big boost to agricultural productivity growth and also gave rise to the long period of low agricultural and food prices. Now, this thinking also with the natural pattern that we've seen in former structural transformations that with this productivity growth in agriculture, get a falling share of agriculture in GDP, falling shares of agricultural employment, but it not necessarily means that agriculture is a low productivity sector unlike many investors think, right? There's a lot of those total factor productivity growth that is going on in the agriculture sector. It's just that the impact on overall growth will decline over time as the economy develops further up the scale. The problem which in the transition that we get, as you get widening urban and rural income gaps, which has also given rise to often under investments in agriculture because of the lower incomes and returns that investors believe can be earned in the agricultural sector. The second transformation that has gone on with the overall structural transformation is the changing nature of agriculture and the economy itself. It's a process typically get more consolidation of land holdings, sometimes to very big scale or medium-sized farms and rural labor out migration. And what we've seen which is very important also for understanding the nutritional outcomes we have, the moment is that agriculture be much more part of ever increasing every longer food value change, right? That's come also with the supermarket revolutions that from just getting your agriculture produce on to the markets and then into the households on to much more processed food of all sorts in each time longer value change. That has come with a lot of the benefits of improved also nutritional conditions, more food safety and better quality foods, which has also fit the dietary transition that has come with income growth and urban growth and also with the supermarket revolution as we called the sort of more common food habits that people have. So we get these transitions in the nutritional demands both come with what we call the typical angle law that if the food share of the total income, the share of people spent on foods will decrease, but also Bennett's law that says well over time with income increases you shift from the basic staples, grains and starches on to more higher protein food. Now it's important for the growth story is the implications of that and also the limits to growth. So with that transition to higher protein foods, meats and so on, there's a lot more demand for land use, for livestock, a lot more demand for water use, both for the crops that feed the cattle as well as for the livestock production itself. And that's just put on further burdens on reaching land frontiers in most cases and also determines what are the possibilities of sustaining sufficient food security around the world moving forward. I'll come back to that point in a minute. Also the nature of coming back to agriculture transformation matters for poverty reduction. As former said in the beginning, it's kind of obvious that if most of the poor live in rural areas and also depend on agriculture that agriculture development is likely to have a big impact on poverty and that's also what we find in practice. And oftentimes more than three times more effective agriculture growth to reduce poverty than growth in other sectors. That seems to be applying most when we get to the poorest of the poor. We get to the more moderate poor than non-agricultural income growth becomes more important. But within that, and that will be the challenge also moving forward if I can get this to work, so look at agriculture productivity growth. We've seen quite a bit of agriculture productivity growth, but at much slower paces than some people think is needed. In the SDGs, there's one under the SDG2. There's one of the targets that we want to double productivity growth for smallholder farmers around the world. So both feeding into the food security target as well as into the poverty targets. Now, what we see in practice if we take the poorest regions in Africa and Asia, and this plots the growth of agriculture labor productivity. That's the value of production per agriculture worker on the horizontal axis and land productivity on the vertical axis. So what you see here is that see most of in the countries where smallholder farmers, or the region where smallholder farmers most concentrate, also where there's the lower levels of productivity, particularly on the labor productivity side, we see most of the gains in terms of yields per sector and not in labor productivity. So the biggest challenge moving forward is how can we translate productivity increases on labor productivity growth if we want to have this win-win solution. Okay, let me jump on other issues to discuss. I think one of the important things is what we see in the poverty situations is that we see a reverse land size transitions instead of getting more fragmentation of lands. Size holder, we see more fragmentation of land size holding has to do with increased population growth and poor people having less access to new land and so on and fragmenting through that actually production and limiting through that future productivity growth. Then there's some geography issues that will come back into my conclusions since I'm running out of time. But I think maybe the major challenge that we're facing is that moving forward to solve the food security and the poverty problem has to be done in a context of climate change and environmental degradation. So all the gains that we've seen over the past decades have been in the context of an agricultural sector that is producing one third of the greenhouse gas emissions is depleting the natural resources and through that if we don't transform agriculture in new ways then we won't be able to do that. Also everything we do if we want to do it in a more sustainable way it has to be done through what we call sustainable intensification. FEO projects that to feed a growing world population and increasingly urban population global food production have to be increased by 60% between now and 2030. And then we'll have to come from sustainable intensification also because even if you don't take into account how you produce it in more sustainable ways is that we've reached the land frontier. So basically in most regions of the world 80% or more except for Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa which is a little bit more space everything will have to come from yield increases. There's very little space to do that through expansion of arable land. So that's a major challenge which will require turning things around and this time what we need is a truly green revolution. Key point, key message here is this could also give new growth opportunities transforming agriculture around that way could give would give new growth opportunities through the investments in R&D. But also the through new job opportunities which I'll mention at my final slide. But before coming to that one transition or transformation if you like we haven't talked about this demographic transitions. And in Asia and Africa but actually worldwide one of the key problems we're facing are that of aging farmers. The average age of farmers is 60 around the world not just in Europe, Asia, South Asia, Japan but also in South Asia, Africa, the average age of farmers 60. The share of the population in Africa and south and east Asia of young people under the age of 25 is also about 60%, right? So we want to remember one number here 60, right? 60% increase in food production, age of farmers is 60, the number of young people or the share of young people in the population about 60. But young people are not that interested anymore to work in agriculture particularly not in Africa. So one of the root causes of the migration we're seeing is coming out of that part of where we see more educated young people that don't see a future for themselves in agriculture in rural areas and try to move out. I hear my time is up so I'll move to my final slide which gives some added suggestions to the ones that Per and David gave. So first point, revisit the role of agriculture in growth strategy even if it's a small share currently of GDP in the transformation of agriculture there's new source of growth and also new source of employment. In one estimation the ILOs estimated that a more sustainable transformation of agriculture restoration of soils, forest and so on could generate worldwide about 60 million new jobs and that's quite significant. But it can also be a source as I mentioned of total factor productivity growth. For the poorest areas I think there's a need to also look for new ways of looking at farming not just in the form of getting to adopt more sustainable practices but there's a lot of scope to do things in more integrated ways which could simultaneously solve the issues of poverty, access to food but also more nutritious food. Those things will recall integrated farming systems or integrated agricultural ecological farming system which tries to provide multiple livelihoods to farmers which will produce in more sustainable ways the food but also by engaging in multi-crop polycrop farming that's consistent with those sustainable agricultural practices also provides more nutritious food both on the farm for the local communities but also for urban areas. Within that there's a lot of scope and I don't have time to go into that to entice young people to engage in agriculture. There's a lot of employment opportunities there and they also must be in the case of Africa. There's no way that within the next 15 years non-agriculture sectors can absorb the growing entrance into the labor market. But 20 million young people entering into the labor market in Africa every year and not even at 10% plus growth of the non-agriculture sectors, urban sectors that would be enough to absorb the debt growing labor force. So it will have to be a combination of the two. Then my final point is we have to aside from seeing agricultural justice and agriculture sector as part of this part of the global food systems and food chains also think more in geographic terms. As I said in the beginning the poor and the food insecure live in particular areas and geographic areas that need more integrated approaches to rural development as well as to urban development. One of the things we see is that the transition out of poverty is fastest when it is in combination of agriculture growth with non-agriculture growth in small rural townships where you concentrate new activities. What we see in practice in South Africa the urbanization process is mainly concentrating vast populations in larger cities with disconnect from the urban areas. So if we want to invest in infrastructure we should invest both in rural infrastructure as well as in the infrastructure needed in the small cities in order to strengthen these languages and through that get to more sustainable structural transformations. Thank you very much.


Gotcha. Thanks so much. Still have Puts on Twitter. Still have Puts on Twitter. Indeed. Sold out of Puts. Families sold out of Puts. Family obtained PUT positions in Twitter when it was in the 60s and 70s, low 70s, and sold out in the low 50s, right? Sold out a little too early but it's locked in profits. Twitter went down to 43, 42. It bounced to around 44 and the family just acquired Puts. Some more Puts on it this week, right? And since we're towards the end of the week you can guess when it was. Early week and as well as later week, 44 dollar week trade and and their longer time frame because short time frame it might still pop up but on the longer basis I don't think Twitter has a hope in hell of retaining its value market cap. Possibly. High Gamble.


Still got to hit they're all level three on them. No, I'm I'm replacing that. What if I hit you with some high-speed mix-ups? In the world where there is no recovery Dragonball fighters by itself is already a very chaotic game So what do you get when you take that base game and then allow every move to cancel into well every move? Well, you get the best mod of all time in Dragonball fighters turbo plus nothing is safe And everything kills and that's exactly why I decided to play today on the channel with my friend siriax Deon, are you ready to once again play the greatest fighters mod turbo plus bro? I was literally born ready for this and by born ready once I remember how to cancel So turbo plus you actually just do the moves and it'll auto cancel so it's it's even more fluid I'm having said instead of being fluid with our mains. How about we just random it up you interested bro I got you how about this? I'm gonna count down from three to one and then you just got a match I love the way you do things go ahead. You're gonna do the same for me All right, so I'll do I'll do it for you first. All right, three two one go ahead Three two one All right. All right, so we each got a you know Goku black and Zamasu How about we could forcibly give each other one character? Hey, bro. Hand me that Goku black, bro Who you want? Let me get Zamasu. Oh, no, let me get to go home Let me get to go on let me treat yourself treat yourself this team this team looks a lot more like it makes sense That's I'm glad there must be a win-win trait because I feel like my team's looking a little better now Go on is definitely getting the short end of the stick. Oh, he just I'm not good with him, bro. Hmm. You're not good with blacks All right for the comment section at home just as a reminder I am That's a throwback that is a throwback first video you had had a worse hesitation.  That's because I like I said, that's me right there. That was actually me editor play that back But like double-layered out of saying as if it's two people and have that be go to Vigita We're drooling my mouth. He's just embarrassed. That's anybody waking up like it from a school in that anyway I'm just gonna turbo. Let me see the mod work. Oh No, the mod definitely be worth never Hey, you want five head kicks or you want to double and give it to the next person Okay Yeah, bro, I'm having a ball.  It's here today and gone tomorrow Not know the reference if there is Drake bro My van is on accident No wrong move go on. I'm still down a character Broly assist Where you do not need to be doing it? I'll do this all day. You have to mix up the time Why That was unreal, but I got now I actually have a counter to it. You know that right?  It's like I was just playing bro. Hey I'm not in caught a few of the human extinction attack bullets before I thought my little human extinction was gonna start raining on people west city have never had a worst day by the way Actually, where is that even where the term it takes place? I might be I might be lying. Are you all grab this man?  I'll beat the bruh Hey, yo cancel it. Oh No way you good No way real quick Working from what patch you think we ought oh The tallest to age to ever did do it Ever but blue. Hey, man. I'm getting tired.  I forgot your other two characters were even in the game Hey, bro, it's a best of five. I was having so much fun Actually, it's a first of five nuts about nope. Yeah, damn best of five to different teams this video We back We are not back. I need to be able to like crouch and move at the same time All right, wait, I have an idea actually. Let's see if this works No, bro, just do it. Oh No spit me out. I did it too late normal commas in turbo. Oh Thanks, how come I can't get to my blink? He double give double give to them I respect your wishes at this point. I think I should do it for your testicles. All right, you know, this might actually be an Response. I don't think that's how that fusion works. I think it is bro. That would really ruin my childhood. I found out That's how it worked, man What that wasn't even turbo bro was just mashing. All right, let me find my footing Oh Well, bro, it's dates it on me It's to come at me off is what I would say. No, I got a super that's like a mashed banished twice And then I cancel it and still got hit for going to the floor never mind I'm out of there Bro, it's lightning it's lightning about solution Defense see turbo don't matter if you got defense like me though Nah turbo don't matter if you got defense like me though. That's it. No DP. Nope. No, you're not gonna see me DP And I just play defense. Nope. Nope. Oh who turned on block up You thought it was up No Mixture you got a moisture on I'm Gohan. I don't give up that was it I'm my father's son.  All right. All right. Now. Let me hit you on these Are you good? My god two and a half men Now that we're men I'll do age Don't hurt me That's like three moves you can actually cancel out of that the other the rest of them just hard commits Me get up reflect. I get it. You can't reflect that part. You can't reflect that part. All right.  Hey cancel that for me. All right Okay Stop, stop, stop, stop, stop, stop, stop, stop Honestly, Broly might be a little too busted bro. It is kind of crazy. He's a little bit. I got unfortunately for you I got my busted. No Correct Oh He said I feel really beat all three my characters both times. I know My performance with Broly and without Broly are two completely different beasts But let me get this third way guys. Let me get this third win and we can just change teams You wouldn't even worry about it. I'm with it. What? No, no, no, no, no No Where you at why can't I blink I'm shot.   I'm bad about it. I can't cancel that They actually balance it brother. They balanced it. They balance me Still got to hit the wrong level three on them.  Yeah, I had quite a bit of meat in there, man, I'm gonna use a world where there is no recovery One man was brave enough to bring us to raw level threes Hey, I don't want anything to do with Zamasu. I'm doing standard combos Whack That's one way to put it. No, all right. You got it, bro. You You Know All right Do you think I'm struggling go Jida and Gohan is finding decent cancelable moves for them That should be kind of his key blast and now I'm a log for the ride. Oh, oh, oh Here we go on All right. I'm here. I'm you Huh cancel this man. No, you good. I don't want to be You dare to buy God Nope, that's not how that works. It really showed me what for I'm Gohan Have I ever told you I'm my father's son. I'm my father's son. That's Gohan by the way I had to follow up with some info. I didn't know if you knew the whole story Real name Kakarot Say a name Kakarot saying born on earth. Oh I don't know why I'm mashed but here I am losing again as you should be brother.  Oh, I would never do that to I catch this for me Hmm I'm about to take you to a luau bro.  I know we were laughing But I'm getting my third win. I'm skipping this. Yeah, stop the cat, bro. I just got to find out I'm just gonna start crazy. All right. You you never lied once to me. I'll give you that. Oh, but ah He's just having a day of it. Oh Yeah, hello my baby. Hello. How did that not work?  Oh, I'm just low enough to No, I've got you now cancel that double double double double double super dad. Oh, I'm just gonna stay here Yes, oh, what am I coming here? When am I gonna go? When am I going?  Yes, bro. Yes. Yes No, I'm not respectfully at this No, I'm do see I'm at the thing is we had that whole go on bit. I'm better do like extended cut directors version, bro That's why he's my mic. Oh, boom Boom. All right next Nick next That's it, bro. Oh Block that reflect that not interested Not interested Well mama, not interested. Let me be clear. Oh, why it may be a clear Look how easy that move gets countered by anything Broly does Well, oh grab it All right slowest two jabs I've ever seen I hope you enjoyed playing Broly.  I'm gonna fire a green energy ball at you Interesting I plan on doing another one block this here comes another one. You better keep blocking I'll do it again, too. I'll do it again. Where'd I get you I should I should have saved up a lot more bar, bro How am I gonna father son this guy? Oh? Jump that let's go No, no, no, I literally go I won't lose No, I'm losing no You don't have to I Got five bars. That's enough. I can tell I can tell you six pieces of information about me you block it.  Are you ready born ready? Oh We're doing beam classes, bro You did This is invincible. I'm Gohan Didn't really work. What will you do about the second one a no key You're too far to actually hit me, so I'm just charging Oh You can't surely the Side road scaling the scaling.  Oh Give me that are you good, bro?  That's not that's not very Donald like of you. There you go. I'm trying to be you This isn't you bro. I was trying to figure out.  Yeah, get them. We get the dragon ball real quick. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. I Think you've had it See I thought you had enough, but I just wanted a few more. Oh, I am speed Did you fall for it? No Looks like you fell for it. Yeah, I did Oh, I want to play on the old version to turn my man where I could cancel truly anything Just because this one smoother and more optimized and you have both the same as pro just Tag out bitch. You want to that's just go Jita No, no, that's Puts me in the scaffolding bro Don't get fun Really enough fun for me. Well, I just got my favorite bit of the video. Oh, I'm go on Son of my father Please stop No, I just saw you Brian. It's a scene double. Oh man The truth is I just oh I got like hopscotch. I see now. All right. All right.   Yeah, I needed a vacation what with all this being Goku son Yeah, just checking got to check my 23 me just came in turns out. I'm still my father son. Oh What I'll find you. Well, I don't even know what side I'm blocking I'm shame about the bro. Oh, sorry. All right. All right. Thank you.  All right Could have been loops No, what I get it first I can't I'm trying I want to let me No, see the time in the other version.  That does not that's just out of like Joe Swanson over Oh In the video, bro, this is gonna be like a


The Cube presents KubeCon and CloudNativeCon Europe 2022, brought to you by Red Hat, the CloudNative Computing Foundation and its ecosystem partners. Welcome to the Cube coverage of KubeCon 2022 EU. I'm here with my co-host Paul Gill. Pleased to work with you, Keith. Nice to work with you, Paul. And we have our first two guests. The Cube is hot, I'm telling you. We are having interviews before the start of even the show floor. I have with me, we got to start with the customers first. Enterprise architect, Anand Khan, welcome to the show. Thank you so much. Cube time, Cube time first.  Yep. There you go. And Haseeb Habani, CEO, Arathi, welcome back. Nice to talk to you again today. So we're talking all things Kubernetes and we're super excited to talk to MoneyGram about their journey to Kubernetes. First question I have for Anand. Talk to us about what your pre-Kubernetes landscape looked like. Yeah, certainly, Keith. So we had a traditional mix of legacy applications and modern applications. A few years ago, we made the decision to move to a microservices architecture. And this was all happening while we were still on-prem. So your traditional VMs. And we started 20, 30 microservices, but with the microservices pattern, you quickly expand to hundreds of microservices. And we started getting to that stage where managing them without sort of an orchestration platform, and just as traditional VMs, was getting to be really challenging, especially from a day to operational. You can manage 10, 15 microservices, but when you start having 50 and so forth, all those concerns around high-availability operational performance. So we started looking at some open-source projects in a Spring Cloud. We are predominantly a Java shop, so we looked at the Spring Cloud projects. They give you a number of initiatives for doing some of those management. And what we realized, again, to manage those components without sort of a platform was really challenging. So that kind of led us to sort of Kubernetes, where along with our journey to cloud, it was the platform that could help us with a lot of those management operational concerns. So as you talk about some of those challenges pre-Kubernetes, what were some of the operational issues that you folks experienced? Yeah, you know, certain things like auto scaling is number one, right? I mean, that's a fundamental concept of cloud native, right, is how do you auto-scale VMs, right? You can put in some old methods and stuff, but it was really hard to do that automatically, right? So Kubernetes with like HPA gives you those out of the box, right? Provided you set the right policies, you can have auto-scaling where it can scale up and scale back. So we were doing that manually, right? So before MoneyGram, obviously, you know, holiday season, people are sending more money, on Mother's Day, our ops team would go and basically manually scale VMs, right? So we'd go from four instances to maybe eight instances, right? But that entailed outages, right? And just to plan around doing that manually and then sort of scale them back was a lot of overhead, a lot of administration overhead, right? So we wanted something that could help us do that automatically, right? In an efficient, unintrusive way, so. So, you know, that was one of the things, monitoring and management operations, you know, just kind of visibility into how those applications were doing, what was the status of your workloads was also a challenge, right? To do that. So, you see, I gotta ask the question, if someone would've came to me with that problem, I'd just say, you know, go to the public cloud. You know, the what, how does your group help solve some of these challenges? What do you guys do? Yeah, what do we do? So, here's my perspective on the market as it's playing out. So I see a bifurcation happening in the Kubernetes space. So there's the Kubernetes runtime, so Amazon is EKS, Azure is AKS, you know, there's enough of these available, they're now managed services, they're actually really good, frankly. Right, in fact, retail customers, if you're in Amazon, why would you spend up your own, just use EKS, it's awesome. But then there's an operational layer that is needed to run Kubernetes. My perspective is that 50,000 enterprises are adopting Kubernetes over the next five to 10 years, and they're all gonna go through the same exact journey, and they're all gonna end up potentially making the same mistake, which is they're gonna assume that Kubernetes is easy. They're gonna say, well, this is not hard, I got this up and running on my laptop, this is so easy, no worries, right? I can do EKS, but then, okay, can you consistently spin up these things? Can you scale them consistently? Do you have the right blueprints in place? Do you have the right access management in place? Do you have the right policies in place? Can you deploy applications consistently? Do you have monitoring and visibility into those things? Do your developers have access when they need it? Do you have the right networking layer in place? Do you have the right charge backs in place? Remember, you have multiple teams. And by the way, nobody has a single cluster, so you gotta do this across multiple clusters, and some of them have multiple clouds. Not because they wanna be multiple clouds, because sometimes you buy a company, and they happen to be in Azure. How many dashboards do you have now? Across all the open source technologies that you have identified to solve these problems. This is where pain lies. So I think that Kubernetes is fundamentally a solved problem. Like our friends at AWS and Azure, they've solved this problem. It's like AKS, EKS, et cetera, GKE for that matter. They're great, and you should use them, and don't even think about spinning up QB and AMBS clusters. Don't do it. Use the platforms that exist. And commensurately on-premises, OpenShift is pretty awesome, right? If you like it, use it. But then when it comes to the operations layer, that's where today we end up investing in a DevOps team, and then an SRE organization that need to become experts in Kubernetes. And that is not tenable, right? Can you, let's say unlimited capital, unlimited budgets. Can you hire 20 people to do Kubernetes today? If you can find them. If you can find them, right? So even if you could, the point is that, see, five years ago, when your competitors were not doing Kubernetes, it was a competitive advantage to go build a team to do Kubernetes so you could move faster. Today, you know, there's a high chance that your competitors are already buying from a RAFE or somebody like RAFE. So now, it's better to take these really, really sharp engineers and have them work on things that make the company money. Writing operations for Kubernetes, this is a commodity now. How confident are you that the cloud providers won't get in and do what you do and put you out of business? Yeah, I mean, absolutely. I think, I mean, in fact, I had a conversation with somebody from AWS this morning and I was telling them, I don't think you have a choice. You have to do this, right? Competition is not a bad thing, right? If we are the only company in a space, this is not a space, right? The bet we are making is that every enterprise has, you know, they have a non-prem strategy, they have at least a handful of, everybody's got at least two clouds that they're thinking about. Everybody starts with one cloud and then they have some other cloud that they're also thinking about. For them to only rely on one cloud's tools to solve for on-prem plus that second cloud that potentially they may have, that's a tough thing to do. And at the same time, V as a vendor, I mean, the only real reason why startups survive is because you have technology that is truly differentiated, right? Otherwise, right?  V seem to have, sorry, go ahead.  Yeah, good question. So when we started out, sort of in our Kubernetes, you know, we had heard about EKS and we are an ABWS shop, so that was the most natural path and we looked at EKS and used that to create our clusters. But then we realized very quickly that, yes, to Haseeb's point, AWS manages the control plane for you, it gives you the high availability, so you're not managing those components, which is some really heavy lifting, right? But then what about all the other things, like centralized dashboard, what about we need to provision Kubernetes clusters on multi-cloud, right? We have other clouds that we use or also on-prem, right? How do you do some of that stuff, right? We also, at that time, we're looking at other tools also and I had, I remember, come up with an MVP list that we needed to have in place for day one or day two operations, right, to before we even launch any single applications into production. And my ops team looked at that list and literally there was only one or two items that they could check off with EKS. You know, they've got the control plane, they've got the cluster provision, but what about all those other components? And so that kind of led us down the path of looking at, hey, what's out there in this space and we realized pretty quickly that there weren't too many. There were some large providers and capabilities like Anthos, but we felt that it was a little too much for what we were trying to do, you know, at that point in time. We wanted to scale slowly, we wanted to minimize our footprint, and Raffae seemed to sort of was a nice mix, you know, from all those different angles. How was the situation affecting your developer experience? So that's a really good question also. So operations was one aspect of it, right? The other part is the application development, right? We've got MoneyGram as when a lot of organizations have a plethora of technologies, right? From Java to .NET to Node.js, what have you, right? Now, as you start saying, okay, now we're going cloud native and we're going to start deploying to Kubernetes, there's a fair amount of overhead because a tech stack all of a sudden goes from, you know, just being Java or just being .NET to things like Docker, right? All these container orchestration and deployment concerns, Kubernetes, deployment artifacts, right? I got to write all this YAML, as my developers say YAML hell, right? I got to learn Docker files, I need to figure out a package manager like Helm on top of learning all the Kubernetes artifacts, right? So initially we went with sort of, okay, you know, we can just train our developers, right? And that was wrong, right? I mean, you can't assume that everyone is going to sort of learn all these deployment concerns and we'll adopt them, right? There's a lot of stuff that's outside of their sort of core Dev domain that you're putting all this burden on them, right? So we could not rely on them and to be sort of Kube-Cuttle experts, right? There's a fair amount of overhead learning curve there. So Rafa, again, from their dashboard perspective, right? So the managed Kube-Cuttle gives you that easy access for Devs, right? Or they can go and mount it to the status of their workloads. They don't have to figure out, you know, configuring all these tools locally just to get it to work. We did some things from a DevOps perspective to basically streamline and automate that process. But then also Rafa sort of came in and helped us out on kind of that, providing that dashboard, they don't have to worry they can basically get on through a single sign on and have visibility into the status of their deployment. They can do troubleshooting, diagnostics, all through a single pane of glass, right? Which was a key, key item. Initially before Rafa, we were doing that command line, right? And again, just getting some of the tools configured was huge, right? Took us days just to get that and then the learning curve for development teams, right? Oh, now you got the tools, now you got to figure out how to use it, right? See, talk to me about the cloud native infrastructure. When I look at that entire landscaping number, I'm just overwhelmed by it as a customer. I look at it and I'm like, I don't know where to start, I'm sure. Or not, you folks looked at it and said, wow, there's so many solutions. How do you engage with the ecosystem? You have to be at some level opinionated, but flexible enough to meet every customer's needs. How do you approach that? Yeah, so it's a really tough problem to solve because, so the thing about abstraction layers, you know, we all know how that plays out, right? So abstraction layers are fundamentally, never the right answer because they will never catch up, right? Because you're trying to write and layer on top. So then we had to solve the problem, which was, well, we can't be an abstraction layer, but then at the same time, we need to provide some sort of, sort of like centralization, standardization, right? So we sort of have this, the following dissonance in our platform, which is actually really important to solve the problem. So we think of a stack as sort of four things. There's the Kubernetes layer, infrastructure layer, and EKS is different from EKS, and it's okay. If we try to now bring them all together and make them behave as one, our customers are going to suffer because there are features in EKS that I really want, but then if you write an abstraction layer, I'm not going to get them, so not okay. So treat them as individual things and bring them to logic that we now curate. So every time EKS, for example, goes from 1.22 to 1.23, we write a new product, just so my customer can press a button and upgrade these clusters. Similarly, we do this for AKS, we do this for GK. It's a really, really hard job, but that's the job, we got to do it. On top of that, you have these things called add-ons, like my network policy, my access management policy, my et cetera, right? These things are all actually the same. So whether I'm in EKS or AKS, I want the same access for Keith versus a nun, right? So then those components are sort of the same across, doesn't matter how many clusters as many memory clouds. On top of that, you have applications. And when it comes to the developer, in fact I do the following demo a lot of times because people ask the question, right? People say things like, I want around the same Kubernetes distribution everywhere because this is like Linux, actually it's not. So I do a demo where I spin up access to an OpenShift cluster and an EKS cluster and an AKS cluster and I say, log in, show me which one is which. They're all the same. But make that real for me. I'm sure after this amount of time, developers, groups have come to you with things that are snowflakes. And as an enterprise architect, you have to make it work within your framework. How has working with Rafi made that possible? Yeah, so I think one of the very common concerns is the whole deployment, right? To Haseeb's point, right, is you're from a deployment perspective, it's still using Helm, it's still using some of the same tooling, right? But how do you, Rafi gives us some tools, they have a command line, R-Cuttle API that essentially we use. We wanted parity across all our different environments, different clusters, doesn't matter where you're running. So that gives us basically a consistent API for deployment. We've also had challenges with just some of the tooling in general, that we worked with Rafi actually to actually extend their R-Cuttle API for us so that we have a better deployment experience for our developers, so. Haseeb, how long does this opportunity exist for you? At some point do the cloud providers figure this out, or does the open source community figure out how to do what you've done and this opportunity is gone? So I think back to a platform that I think very highly of, which has been around a long time and continues to live vCenter. I think vCenter is awesome, and it's beautiful, we've done an incredible job. What is a job? A job is to manage VMs, right? But then it's also access, it's also storage, it's also networking and a sex, right? All these things are done because to solve a real problem you have to think about all the things that come together to help you solve that problem from an operational perspective, right? My view is that this market needs essentially a vCenter, but for Kubernetes, right? And that is a very broad problem, right? And it's going to span, it's not about a cloud, right? I mean, every cloud should build this. I mean, why would they not? It makes sense, Anthos exists, right? Everybody should have one. But then the clarity in thinking that the RAFI team seems to have exhibited till date seems to merit an independent company, in my opinion. I think, I mean, from a technical perspective, this product is awesome, right? I mean, we seem to have no real competition when it comes to this broad breadth of capabilities. Will it last? We'll see, right? I mean, I keep doing cube shows, right? So every year you can ask me that question again. And we'll see. You make a good point, though. I mean, you're up against VMware, you're up against Google, they're both trying to do sort of the same thing you're doing, why are you succeeding? Maybe it's focused, maybe it's because of the right experience. I think startups only in hindsight can one tell why a startup is successful in all honesty. I've been in one or two startups in the past. And there's a lot of luck to this. There's a lot of timing to this. I think this timing for a product like this is perfect. Like three, four years ago, nobody would have cared. Honestly, nobody would have cared. This is the right time to have a product like this in the market because so many enterprises are now thinking of modernization. And because everybody's doing this, this is like the bootstorm problem in HCI. Everybody's doing it, but there's only so many people in the industry who actually understand this problem. They can't even hire the people. And the CTO said, I got to go, I don't have the people. I can't fill the seats. And then they look for solutions. And via that solution that we're going to get embedded. And when you have infrastructure software like this embedded in your solution, we're going to be around, assuming obviously we don't screw it up, right? We're going to be around with these companies for some time. We're going to have strong partners for the long term. Well, the center for Kubernetes, I love to end on that no intriguing conversation we could go on forever on this topic because there's a lot of work to do. I think, I don't think this will over be a solved problem for the Kubernetes or cloud native solution. So I think there's a lot of opportunities in that space. Haseeb, Haseeb, how about it? Thank you for rejoining theCUBE, non-con. Welcome becoming a CUBE alum. You get your own profile on the CUBE website. It's really cool. From Valencia, Spain, I'm Keith Townsend along with my host, Paul Gillan. And you're watching the CUBE the leader in high tech coverage.


Hi and welcome to the session. I'm Priyanka and let us discuss the following questions with you. Find the values of the trigonometric functions i.e. tan 19 pi by 3. We know that the values of retrieve an interval right. So therefore we can write tan 19 pi by 3 as i plus pi by 3, isn't it? Because on survey we will get 19 pi by 3. It can be further written as tan pi by 3. And the value of tan pi by 3 is equal to what exactly is equal to root 3. So this is our final answer. I hope you enjoyed this session. Take care of your calculations. Remember the values by some others.