Welcome. Good morning. Welcome all to Said Business School at the University of Oxford. And I would like to start off by acknowledging a small miracle because we have this full room with two, like a minute to spare. Everybody was here and everybody made it to Oxford. There's a few people struggling, but it looks like everybody's going to come on time and that just doesn't happen in my experience. So thank you all for just making it on time and coming through. And I hope that you're going to have a good time here with us. So my name is Dominic Lokesh. Some of you may have seen me on the YouTube and the conference website. I am a digital learning technologist here at the Said Business School, along with my colleague Tim, who's not with us because his wife just had a baby yesterday. So, you know, some people will jump at any excuse not to come to work. And so this is our, almost at first, because by that we don't know if there's going to be a second. Symposium conference, get together on conference. I don't know what to call this on the use of video in higher education. I have hopefully sort of bringing a lot of your guys' experience and thoughts and ideas, questions and answers together in this day. So you will see here there's a Twitter wall in the back and there's a Twitter wall here. So please do tweet up a storm. If you want to start taking notes, it's the Bitly link on the VIHE video in higher education collaboration. So there's Google Doc. They will take you to other Google Docs. You can take notes all the way through, put feedback in, and of course you can then find all of that will be published on the website, which you can, which you've already been to because you have to register through it. So one more time, welcome. So let me just tell you a bit more about the facility before we get to the meat of the thing. So this is seminar room A. And there's a founder's room that most of you have been acquainted with, which is where all the food will be. This morning we'll start in this room, but in the afternoon we'll be split over these two rooms. So we'll convert this room in the afternoon into a similar one like that and we'll have tables to work around. If you have also seen a sign right through here and to the left, that's where you'll be able to try the Rapid Mook and the Oxford Hive. So you'll have a chance to do that at any time throughout the day if you just want to wander in. We wanted to record a video, so you can do that as well. I promise you two Rapid Mookies, but sadly we have one delay, but we're not able to properly set it up in time, so we just have the one, but I think hopefully that will be enough. The Hive is ready to question it. Now you will have noticed that this building, somebody has, it's quite a beautiful building. Somebody's told me this morning that this is one of the most architecturally interesting buildings they've been in a long time. So thank you, thanks for that. But also it has some limitations and one of them is access. So once you're in, you can get out, but it's a bit of a challenge to get back in. So if you do have to leave here, then there's like a number of reception you can call and somebody will have to get you in. The reception cannot just let you in willy-nilly. So however, you're not stuck in a building because you will notice that we have these fresh grounds all over the place. And I, so you're welcome to use the courtyard over there, but there's also like a little park area you can walk around their lunch or during break times. And speaking of fresh air, if you like to filter your fresh air through some cigarettes, then there is an area in the far end. You also notice some people sort of stalking around and inhaling all sorts of things. So if you want to join them. Many of you have discovered where the ladies and gents are. So ladies are all the way to the end to the left. And the gents are all the way to the right that way. So that's about the facilities. There is no scheduled fire along for today. So should you hear one, make your way or the way you came in, or in an oily fashion and just concrete outside. And we will then make sure that everybody's accounted for. Does anybody have any questions about our facilities or how to get from place A to B? So thank you. So let me just spend a few minutes setting the scene for today. What I just got maybe share with you a little bit of my journey, how I got here. And if at any point during that moment you feel like you want to ask me a question or disagree with me or just tweet about being here, please do that. So the theme of today is bringing together research, the technologies, pedagogies and policies. And if you look at the agenda, then you see that that's pretty much covered. It covers that whole range. And I'm sure if you look inside the brains of the people who were not on the agenda and who have maybe opportunities to work during the open time, then I'm sure we'll sort of have these topics there as well. And so obviously I'm hoping that today we'll sort of cover what works, what's some of the challenges and what's some of the concerns when it comes down to video. Let me share my journey into video and higher education. So I started my first video conference when I was teaching in Glasgow in 2001. I did a video conference and it took four people on each end and with London they were with Prague. That was a glorious one. And I didn't do another one for like ten years, for about eight years after that. I just didn't do one. But that was a serious video conference in fact, that was quite hard. And then I worked in Kazakhstan on a project and then Windows XP came out. Then Windows Movie Maker. And I made my first export of stuff from a camp quarter and I edited my first movie in Movie Maker. So you see my credentials are very, very high tech in that. And then in 2006 I uploaded my first video on YouTube, which has now had 30,000 movies. And then I've uploaded many more since then and they've had about 20 views altogether after that. So that's how it goes. And in 2012 we actually, when I worked for dyslexia, actually we ran a MOOC called ITR, Inclusive Technologies for Reading, which was kind of a, it was not the, there was a Connectivist MOOC, not one of these sort of extension MOOCs. And for that we actually built a studio because we had some fundings we built a studio. So that was like a massive, massive process. And I also spent a lot of time with Camtasia recording a little screencast and little mini lectures. And that was just six years ago. It just feels like it was yesterday and a million years ago at the same time. And then last year I went to the Learning Technologies show in London and I saw this thing called Rapid MOOC there. And I just immediately knew I wanted one. So, by the way, I am not being paid for this. This is, I just want to explain, but Rapid MOOC are paying for our food. So, but that's all the commercialists said. But, and then I came here and I said, well let's get a trial for one week and we got one. And then I applied for funding from the university and it was innovation funding. And they said, yeah, sure, why not? They said, why don't you buy two? So we bought two. And then we started in July and August and since then we've made like all over 100 videos including the one that you saw announcing this conference. So we've been making lots of videos now with this new technology even though I know many of you here use many other technologies. So it's not the only one that you can do it with but I've just kind of been quite empowered. So this funding by the university, we, as part of our sort of mission to expand our sort of depth of knowledge and abilities and skillset, we also promised you to sort of organize a symposium. So this is, so this, that part of the symposium is being paid for by the University of Oxford. So I just, that's why the journey came through. So we, you know, in exchange for giving us money to buy these Rapid MOOCs, they also said you have to do some trainings and some sort of outreach. So this is part of that outreach as well. So thank you all for helping me make that possible and fulfill my promise to the funding body. So I was at the G Fest, it was a couple of weeks ago, not quite a few weeks ago. I was sharing this following quote and it was kind of interesting. I always saw this, everybody knows this quote but I'm going to show that in a minute. So can you tell me what year was that was said and perhaps by who? So here's the quote, books will soon become obsolete and because everybody will be instructed through the eye and it will be possible to teach every branch of human knowledge with a motion picture. Well, school system will be completely changed inside of 10 years. Ooh. And we have some evidence that proves conclusively that video is better at making the scientific truth that otherwise difficult to understand from textbooks much plainer and clear to children. So any guesses as to what year that was uttered? 1970 is one, okay? Anybody was go lower, higher? 20, okay. What were the adventures? 25? Anybody else? 2001, okay, that could have been. And so anybody wants to guess who might have said something like that? So ladies and gentlemen, the year was 2013 and the man was Thomas Alba Edison. That was before the talkies were, that was before motion picture theaters were all that coming around the world and he already was kind of thinking that ahead. So 2013, so 19, 13 plus 10 years, what happened? What on earth happened? Why are we not, why, what are the books doing around? Why don't we do everything through video? So my, I was looking at a history of video in education and it's amazing that in every decade or every sort of generation there is this thought that if we now have the video, we'll figure out the video, we're going to transform the way learning is done. So we had the public service announcements and children's program all the way through 40s, 60s and that's sort of an open university many of you will remember and in the U.S. Schoolhouse Rock, so there's all these videos and in the 80s with the laser disc that's going to change everything and the VCR and everything, so it was changing. And then in 90s CD-ROMs, that was going to change the world. And so why not? And so hopefully we'll answer that question. Are we now in that same state that we were in, are we still, because many of us are thinking this, our video is going to change the world but are we still kind of in that sort of 1913 mode of overestimating. So I think in 1913, the video did not have a chance of replacing textbooks because of the specifics of production, consumption and distribution. So it's really hard to consume it. You have to go to a specific room. It has to be, it's very linear so there's no easy way to jump back, everybody has to be looking at the same thing. You need to expect some equipment. Production, it takes forever. It ages quickly. A video made 10 years ago looks like it just looks so dated now. It's still on YouTube, right? The video is that we were thinking, we're at the cutting edge of what we're doing. And it's difficult to modify unlike a textbook. So that just kind of goes against it. And of course, it was very expensive to modify, to ship around, to give it to people. And even VCRs, how many of you have rolled a trolley with a VCR and a TV into a teaching room, right? And then sort of queued it up carefully and then turned how the queuing was all wrong and you have to just, and half of the lesson is just shifting back and forth and pausing on these fuzzy frames, right? So the VCR didn't seem to didn't seem to change this. But I am going to be so more, I think we've already gone through the revolution in video. And I think that's because of YouTube. YouTube has changed so much of this. And on the delivery side and the consumption side, delivery is free. Consumption is free and mobile. If you're on your phone or tablet or your TV, anything you want. And it's easy to consume because there are no captions. It's easier to listen to double speed. You can put navigation and you can use some like H5P. And it's easy to produce. You have to cheap tech. You have a phone. You have some rapid-move, which is perhaps a cheap budget. And then, but you know, so you have all of these things. And that's already enabled all these new pedagogies. The new books, the flipped classroom, the sort of informal learning revolution, lecture capture, people aren't going to be talking about that later, right? We have platforms like YouTube, Vimeo, Bandwidth providers like Akamai, all of these new platforms, businesses, new institutions, Khan Academy who would have imagined that 10 years ago. So I sort of, I summarized this in this little course that I created using video on video. And I put up together some samples on this URL, some samples of educational videos that I think are kind of instructive of the variety of that that exists. But I want to be mindful that's going to buy sort of hopefully setting up a theme for today. I want to be mindful of the hubris and ultimate folly of Edison, right, in 2013. So I think we still have some questions ahead. And that's why I'm hoping you will help me and, well, not answer them, but help me sort of explore those questions and maybe come up with some answers and hope that there will be, so that's going to, you know, if I was Urquid Pororo, I would say, you may be wondering why I gathered you all here. So this is why. I still have some questions and need some help. And so how do we know what we know? How do we know what is good, what isn't good? So there's a lot of best practice out there, but how do we know that's what it is? What are the best formats? What are the best contexts of use? Is it always working that well? What are our pedagogical assumptions that we're making when we're making educational videos? And what is the context of what is sort of the context of videos versus informal versus institutional learning? And so it's kind of like a little micro-case study. So if you Google around the Internet about how long should a video be, it will not take you very long before somebody will send you will sort of proclaim that no video on the Internet must be longer than two minutes. And mind you, there are many videos on the Internet that are two minutes long and they're about one and a half minutes too long. So that's not necessarily always, always wrong. But then you go to our school front page and out of the 15 videos, four of them are close about an hour long of the most popular, the most watched videos. So there's some research that I've looked at. Is there any academic research? And there's a lot of research been done on MOOCs on when people stop watching the video. So how did the attention go? So you have like six minutes, drop off after six minutes is about what the research used to do. But then you search on YouTube for something like calculus and the fourth video, I don't think about popularity but the ones that YouTube think are most relevant to your search of calculus. And it's an hour and a hour and a half long video that has a million and a point two views. And it's a guy standing in front of a whiteboard. And the other videos are all 20 minutes or longer because calculus is hard. And they all have millions of views. And there are many other hour long videos that have had that many, tens of thousands of views perhaps. So obviously if I research it in the same way I researched the MOOCs, then perhaps I will discover of those one point two million, how many of them made it all the way through to the end. So that's a legitimate question. But here I sort of ask myself, are we and that's kind of the same question people have about MOOCs. I mean how few people finish MOOCs, how few people finish these videos. But my question is that perhaps to me it sounds like we're thinking of learning as an event, as a one time thing where you say this is your one chance to learn about calculus and if you didn't make it to minute 93 of the video then somehow you have failed in the learning. But perhaps but if you ask anyone of us here in the room I would say everybody would agree that learning is a process. And maybe the sort of new ecosystem of videos is allowing people to kind of enter into this long-term process of learning cyclical and self-directed. And so the question even though we see this I think, I don't know, you may disagree but I think the informal learning revolution in video is happening, it's happened. Who here has not learned something by watching a video? I've learned a lot, I've learned so much it's amazing. But who here has learned something really used by watching a video as part of a course at an institution? One, two, three Yeah A few times in advance, I haven't I mean partly because I'm old but I would say that it has that so that's my question is so that's kind of like my question that I hope maybe some of you will sort of help me answer is that if you agree that video has revolutionized informal learning already because there's things that from fixing my washing machine to learning the pianos things I couldn't have done in the old days, I just remember if I wanted to learn how to fix the washing machine I had to take a course at a local college and then hoping that one day my washing machine would break so that I could fix it but I would have to walk around with dirty clothes until the course had an open slot so that's already happened but sometimes can we actually translate all that into the institutional context if it's in a course that is all event based and directed by exams and institutions and it's kind of like a one chance saloon so maybe it's a completely different beast I don't know, I don't have an answer to that but that's kind of where I think perhaps some of the worries that we might have about being over enthusiastic with Edison and so on so that's kind of where I think so I'm hoping that we'll have some of that discussion throughout the day what does it handle down a little bit I'm pretty I'm reasonably passionate about video it feels like it changed my life and so what's the day ahead I'm going to have to start with an apology half of you have a beautiful badge with the agenda on the back of it and half of you don't and I'm going to blame Microsoft and Mail Merge but the real culprit is me because I printed it out and it seemed so so good and I was thinking surely Mail Merge is a solved problem it turns out something went wrong and only half of them got printed so my apologies for that so this is the agenda for the morning so we're going to have two sets of lightning talks and again my original intention was to sort of intersperse table discussions of lightning talks but it turns out it takes about 20 minutes to rearrange the room because you have to put all the tables around everything so we're going to have the lightning talks in two blocks so hopefully I think they're all somewhere exciting so I think we'll be able to concentrate for that and then we'll have lunch and after lunch we'll have the table discussions during lunch to rearrange this room so that we can do that and you already so it will look like that room so we'll have a table discussions on that and then we'll end with the open space and again we don't have a formal gathering to come back here after the end of open space the open space will look a similar way to table discussions so open space it's kind of the unconfirmed bit so that's where any and all discussions are welcome. You're also welcome to go try the Rapid Mook and Hive you can do that even during the breaks or any time actually when you feel that you want to do some that you want to learn more about those and so the principles of this you've probably all been to an unconfirmed so you know how that works so what we're going to do is there are two flip charts over there with slots, fable numbers and some slots so if you'd like to write a topic, write it on a post-it and attach it to a slot and then say I will be in this table at this time and people can come talk to me about it so it could be anything you want to do during the breaks you can tweet about it and if somebody else agrees with that topic you can write some more I'd like to talk more about this for the name so feel free to do that and the whole principle of the day is of that part is that don't worry about be bold, offer interesting topics or just maybe you're welcome if you represent an institution that has a product to offer that's fine, that you can talk about anything you want just if people want to come talk to you about it that's fine because of the four principles of the open space which is whoever comes is the right person to have come whenever it starts is the right time except it's going to have to end when they get out of here whatever happens is the only thing that could have happened it's over, it's over that's the idea of this sort of open space so don't feel bound by anything this is time for you to get as much from each other because you are the real resource in this room and also the other principle is the law of two feet so if you feel like you're not learning something maybe that's even sitting here listening to me feel free to use your own two feet and just rapid move those things to see around and so feel free to do that so that is the that is the plan for today so please suggest your topics for the open space on those web charts and also please do use the collaborative documents to take notes so if you do have a discussion and you feel so minded so compulsory open one of those Google Docs and take some notes maybe links to things you talk about ideas, questions and what I'll do I'll close those documents they're open to everybody to edit right now and I'll close them tomorrow so you can make or late tomorrow so you can make some edits on the way home as well and then we'll share them with everybody so that's the idea behind those documents so not only did we start on time we're actually ending slightly ahead of time before you launch into the lightning talks anybody has a question, suggestion disagreement she gets too hot in here we can open these doors but they do open so we can maybe during the breaks do that so I'm going to get a chill so I think what we'll do is we'll launch into our into our into the the talks into lightning talks so if you're doing a lightning talk please come come forward and we'll open your I think it's James is the first one we'll give you a clicker and a microphone and we'll have a microphone and a clicker and I'll set a timer over there for you on that


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hey friends today I decided I wanted to sit down and do a little about me video and just talk about my life talk about growing up talk about my journeys and vlogging and become a little personal with you guys I've never really done a video on my own about this and I thought it would be fun I thought it was time I recently hit a hundred thousand subscribers and I never thought I would ever get to that point in my life so it was such a huge accomplishment and I'm still shocked and I'm closing on 110 now like it's crazy and I thought yeah why not so let's go do this I guess I'll start off growing up in life you know I grew up in Scranton Pennsylvania with my brother and sister and my mom and she was a single mom and all of this kind of ties into my current life situation but growing up we didn't have a lot of money she was a single mom and she did the best she could and I love her so much looking back at it now you don't know how great your mom treated you until you get much older but she treated me amazing and she did the best that she could and she struggled raising us for years and years until she met a man she met my stepfather Steve and he came in and he started raising us and he became my father and it was great but because we didn't have a lot of money we didn't get to do like amazing vacations and we didn't get to travel at all so I never really got to explore the world in fact the first time I ever got to leave the state of Pennsylvania is like in my 20s I was like 20 years old I went to New York City for the first time and I was like how this is amazing so it was very amazing and captivating for me and growing up I had a difficult time in school I had a difficult time learning and eventually I didn't know what I was gonna do in life so I started cooking and I got jobs as a cook growing up in my teens and that led into a road of restaurant management I ended up becoming a restaurant manager for Denny's and working for Denny's I ended up becoming a general manager and just learning the trades of the hospitality industry eventually I ended up meeting a girl and her name was Veronica you guys might know her and she kind of introduced me to Disney introduced me to this amazing thing and I've always wanted to go to Disney as I was younger but we couldn't afford it I always watched movies like The Wizard and it was always amazing to me because I wanted to ride Jaws so bad and like King Kong watching these movies and it was so like captivating it's something that I didn't think I'd ever be able to do in life and I remember there was a factory that kind of looked like a castle my uncle used to always tell me it was Disney World so I grew up thinking Disney World was like 10 minutes away from my house and I was never able to go like I really believed it and I used to tell my friends I made up like a fictional story when I was like I was young was like a like 10 years old and they're like what'd you do over summer and I was like I went and wrote jobs at Universal Studios I made up like this fictional vacation and yeah I wanted to always go there and she was like I can't believe you never went we need to go and we did we went there and I was captivated I was absolutely amazed here I am in my late 20s going to Disney for the first time actually traveling for the first time this is the first time I was even on a flight and I felt like I was just important for being there I know like people have like high expectations but my expectations was I made it to Florida I went on a vacation and I went to Disney and I was captivated I was so blown away by everything Walt Disney World had to offer and the animatronics I've never seen anything like that in my life the rides everything was astounding and I was hooked I was hooked it was the greatest feeling ever and we were dating for a while and eventually I planned on going back to Disney again but this time I was gonna propose we were dating for like two years and we ended up going back to Disney and I asked her to marry me so she said yes I did it at Mickey's Town Square and at the meet and greet in front of Mickey Mouse and we ended up getting married and going to Disney at our honeymoon this time we went back to our honeymoon I end up going to Universal Studios for the first time and that was the first time I got to ride Jaws finally I got to ride Jaws and kind of checked that off my bucket list life goals and it closed like a week later so it was a one-and-done time I only got to ride Jaws once and I'm just so grateful that I got to do it because if I got there a week later I would have never been able to do it and it would have been heartbreaking but you know we had an amazing honeymoon we got back home and I was just like I love it so much there it meant so much to me and I really feel like it's something I want to do in the future so I eventually asked her she wanted to move to Florida and she said yes and we did it I embarked on this amazing journey that I really never thought was gonna be possible for me I found a job on Denny's that transferred I transferred down there my mom was proud of me I was proud of myself I felt like wow it was a big deal like to come from nothing and move to Florida I feel like it was like a like a huge accomplishment I felt I felt like I was important and my mom was like oh yeah my name a move to Florida and he's got married and he goes to that he goes to Disney and it was great going from a small town to a big city I was I was living life the best eventually we started making videos we started recording on our cell phone and sending it to my mom my sister my family my friends and showing them just like our life in Florida and other people started watching it and I was like wow this is great I love doing this and I never thought about being a vlogger I didn't watch any vloggers really I didn't really actually even think it was a thing I just wanted to make videos and I was like this is fun so I was working and making videos and we were living our best life together and it was great it was some of the best moments I've ever had in my life and other people started watching the videos and we gained a little following there's a lot of people out there who have been watching since then and I love you guys thank you thank you so much and eventually we just kind of got a knack of it so we were making videos three two three times a week and I was working my full-time job and I was just like I said living the best life possible in Florida newlyweds and just loving life and Florida Sun and it was great but it all took us like turn for the worst things kind of just didn't work out and it's not easy for me to talk about these things and you know now I wish I known what I've known like now but at the time I didn't know and things like this happens to everybody out there life happens I ended up losing my wife my wife you know we just we split up and at the same time my father died my stepfather died and this all happened within like a 30 day process like a month and I had a breakdown between you know my marriage ending or just us getting separated and then my father dying I couldn't go to work anymore and I couldn't couldn't function like I literally had a breakdown and I didn't know how to process it and I wish I did know how to process I wish I could have I wish I could have kept things a little bit better but I guess these are all just the journeys that you go through in life and it's crazy because when it's happening to you in the moment you just feel like your whole world is ending and that's how I felt right now I can tell you know this is just something people go through just something happens in life people do break up people die people have worse life they have bigger problems there were people out there that had way worse situations than what I was having at the moment but because I was going through it myself I felt like it was just the end of the world like for me I I really did and eventually I like I said I had a breakdown and I couldn't keep it together I ended up losing everything I lost everything that I was so proud about and so happy that I accomplished and ended up just moving back to Pennsylvania with my mom I needed my mom and she needed me so move back up to Pennsylvania I stopped making the videos and I was depressed I couldn't handle it it was so horrible feeling and I couldn't get over it I didn't know I was like I need to figure a way to get myself better and I decided to start making videos but doing it on my own now just going out and doing stuff so I made a video on my own and it made me happy soon as I hit the record button and there were so many people that encouraged me and friends and people that watch the channel and family and so many people that literally picked me up during the lowest time of my life and I love everyone for that was there for me and they really made a difference in my life and making the video was kind of therapeutic for me because the second I would hit record I was happy I was generally happy to be making a video the sad thing is eventually when it ended like when I got done making the video I was back to being depressed it was just taking a toll on me and I couldn't I couldn't get myself fixed I couldn't do it so one night as I was making my videos in Pennsylvania I just kind of sunk down to the lowest point I think you know that one week was like the the bottom of the barrel for me I really really just it was the lowest lowest lowest lowest point of my life at this moment and it was a rough night and I woke up the next morning and I said I'm not gonna do this I'm gonna move back to Florida I'm gonna go get and go move back and do this on my own and I'm gonna get and do what I wanted to do in the beginning that made me so happy and I did it was a struggle it was real hard and I knew that I was up for the challenge and so many people gave me words of encouragement and I decided I was just gonna do it on my own I didn't have nothing I had zero possessions I had clothes camera computer TV and that's it so I ended up packing my car up moving back to pencil back to Florida and I stayed with a friend for a little bit and the friend the Sean he let me crash on his floor for a while and I kind of slowly got things back together I found another denny's to hire me back and there was two hours away that was the journey that was tough so for a while there I used to just kind of sleep inside my car and I would you know kind of just go to bed wake up and go back to work because it was two hours away from where I was staying so you know it was no point for me to actually go home especially if I got off work at 4 a.m. I mean how to go back in 11 so I worked hard and I made sacrifices and I was able to get myself back in a comfortable environment I got my own apartment again I started to really just lift myself up and even things with my my ex-wife we became friends again we talked and we never really had a rough relationship and we just you know still casually talked and became friendly with each other and it was great we had our dog and we shared Gracie together even now we still continue to share Gracie and it's amazing because like I said I came from where I was at my lowest and I've given up on the world to just getting to the point where I'm really happy about life and at that time like I said I was working at Denny's and making videos just for fun and eventually more and more people sort of watching and I was like wow this is great and I realized that I needed to make videos to make me happy so I wanted to make videos for other people to make them happy you know I mean like I said like the video saved me honestly making videos saved me and I wanted to make videos happy and I dedicated making positive videos for everybody because I need a positive stuff and that's from that day on from like when I first moved back to Florida every video I wanted it to be just so much happiness and so much positivity and I wanted people to have them in case they needed them just like I needed to make them and yeah it was great I was living a great life hanging out with friends and just becoming my own person and you know evolving and realizing that there's so much more that you can do out there eventually things started to get a little weary again because the world shut down the world shut down and the pandemic hit and I was in a fork in a road I was making videos on YouTube but it wasn't enough to actually live off of I needed my job and my job let me go because I left and I had to move back to Pennsylvania I lost my seniority so they just had to make a business decision and since I was recently back and a little man on the totem pole the owner was just like I'm sorry it's his business and he gave me a nice weak package to you know leave and I was like okay I don't know what to do so either I start making more videos or I just find another job so I started on I started looking around for jobs nobody would hire nobody would hire the world was shut down so I just kept on making some videos and when things started reopening again I was like okay I'm gonna start making videos and covering all these things reopening and I'm gonna present it in the happiest most positive lifting way because that's how I want to do this from now on because that's how I feel great I want to be happy and it started making its way there and I ended up actually doing pretty good I never thought I would ever just kind of go for it all in on vlogging but that's how I'm doing it now I'm a full-time vlogger I make money off of people who watch videos and then they have ads on the videos and you watch the ads and that's how I get paid and I make a living off of it oh we're gonna have to stop for a second because my memory card ends hold on okay there we go but yeah that's what I do now I'm a full-time blogger and it is amazing and I am so happy about it and I love it again to cover things and seeing all the amazing things that I've gotten to see I'm so grateful like I never thought in my life I was ever gonna get to this point but I'm here and things are great you know I've got friends and I'm making videos and people watch the videos and they enjoy them and yeah like I said me and my wife were great friends we hang out sometimes and we share Gracie my mom and sister recently came back down to Disney and it was great to bring her down to Disney just to be able to say that you know I couldn't go to Disney when I was young but to get my mom to come to Disney and take her to Disney like to be able to bring and take my mom to Disney was like life goals for me it really was the same thing with my sister now my sister had a little bit better growing up with me because you know she was much younger but wow honestly I'm just so happy to be here and it's been amazing and I thank you to all of you guys for coming along on this like crazy journey in life and I love all of you I don't know I think I pretty much answered a lot of the questions that I guess people would want to know about me you know I don't know I just kind of felt like I was just gonna wing it I have no real idea of what I'm doing here but I'm just grateful like I said this is this is amazing and I don't want to like come off like any video with like I don't know like I would know a lot like I just want to make something and have people watch it and just enjoy and get enjoyment and happy feelings about it because like I said my lowest time in life the videos helped me so I hope the videos help other people too and if you've gone through something dramatic and something life-changing just know that you can always pick yourself up don't don't give up I mean I gave up on myself but I got back up I mean I got back up and I didn't stay down when a lot of people maybe would have stayed down and there's nothing wrong with that and I just made the decision that I wasn't gonna let me I wasn't gonna let it keep me down and I was gonna push forward and keep moving forward and I'm so happy that I did and I'm truly blessed I am here now living in Florida I have an apartment I have my dog she's amazing she's over there that's why I keep looking over there and like I said I have great friends I'm friends with my wife I never want to hate anyone in the world even though things didn't work out it just happens just happens like life will throw rocks at you and you're gonna come up cross challenges but you gotta you know push through it you have to make your way and you know things worked out for me good and I'm just I'm so happy about it so I hope you enjoyed the video I feel like I got to a lot of it and I can't believe we're here like this is me living my dream life my best life and just knowing that I am somebody maybe to other people I don't have a lot in life I mean I have this I have this channel this is my number one thing I don't do anything else really other than I just love making videos anytime anyone has ever asked why are you so happy is because I am so happy just to be able to make videos and just to be out in theme parks and hanging out and yeah it's just an amazing feeling so I don't know I hope you enjoyed the video I enjoyed making it and I guess we'll see you next time I hope I answered all the questions like I said I don't want to go into like a hundred percent details on things it is hard for me to talk about on a lot of things but I want to share my story a little bit you know I want to be a little bit more personal with you and I'm glad that I did so I guess we'll see you next time bye


We're straight now to Ogun State, where seven suspected ritualists have been paraded in connection with the murder of a 35-year-old woman, Sulaymon Adijat, by the police in Abelkuta. Now, the Ogun Commissioner of Police, Abiodu Mustafa Alamutzu, paraded the suspect, identified as Moses Abidemi, Oluwa Samyal Mandai, Prophet Peter, Oluwa Luleshi, Akimumi Ifatousin, Prophet Jamil Yusuf, Sharif Agbai, and Oshur Jair, a Libyfor journalist. They said they were arrested based on technical intelligence of the anti-kidnapping unit of the command to unravel the mystery behind the stolen disappearance or the sudden rather disappearance of Adijat. The Ogun Police boss narrated how the seven suspects made up of herbalist, prophets, and their clients conspired to kill Adijat for. Mami Ritual expected to yield 200 million there for their clients. According to him, the victim was lured into the hands of the ritualists for the sum of 300,000 Naira. The recorded case of murder and ritual killing at the DPU of Unipan Divisional Headquarters received a report of a missing person on the 9th January 2024 at about 1,000 hours. That one Sulaiman Adijat female aged 35 years was invited out on a date by one Adibayo Olawali Assis, male of Ajegule Road, Atauta, Ogun State. Since then, the Sulaiman Adijat female has not been seen despite frantic efforts to locate her whereabouts and her mobile phone has been switched off since the day she was reported missing. Consequently, a tactical team, specifically the Anti-Kidnapping Unit of the Command, was drafted to unravel the mystery behind her disappearance. And as such, the team embarked on a technical-based investigation which led to the arrest of the seven suspects who participated actively in the adoption and eventual murder of the missing Sulaiman Adijat. It is imperative to admonish the use of this generation to embrace hard work and noble path to success rather than toying the path of perdition.


Mainly what we have been working on lately, that is Centi-Fendwork Core 3.0. And we're going to start with the new link implementation that we added on this release. So link is this feature in .NET that everybody loves to use, but that is actually very hard to implement. And in this release, we basically collected all the things that we have been learning in the last probably 12 years from link to SQL, the first few versions of ES6, and the few versions of EF Core. And we took all of that, and we decided to make a few changes on the architecture of this implementation. And we made a couple of design changes that are worth talking about. So one of those changes was basically we now restrict the client evaluation of a query to just the top level select. In previous versions of EF Core, we actually allowed if, for instance, you had a filter in a warehouse that we couldn't translate to SQL because maybe you were calling some custom method in it, we said, OK, well, we are not going to be able to translate to SQL, then let's push down some SQL query that doesn't contain that word close. And then when all the data is back from the database, we are going to apply that filter in memory. And that really worked with a few rows. But if you had a lot of rows in the table, then it could cause severe performance problems. The other change you probably want to talk about better than me. The other change we made was to generate a single SQL query for every link query. So correlated to client evaluation, whenever we encountered a complex query which we cannot generate SQL easily, what we did was n plus 1 evaluation that we are going to run a top level query once. And for each row in that query, we are going to send additional query to get related data. We did certain optimization on that too for collection include kind of scenario, which are like pretty common to generate only two queries and relate data together. The few of the issue we ran into with that approaches, while it was avoiding duplicating the data, we are running two queries rather than just one query to server. Plus, if your data changes in between both of the queries are executed, then you will get inconsistent data, which generally can cause data corruption. Also another thing we saw with the approaches, if your database does not support having multiple data readers open at the same time, then you are going to buffer result of one query fully. And even though you do not need to keep all the result at the same time, that is going to cause huge memory drag. So to deal with all these issues, what we decided that we will go back to the behavior which EF6 had, which is to generate a single query for each link query. So we generate a complex join scenario just to support that whatever complex query comes in, we are going to generate a single query. Yes, it involves a duplicated data in certain cases. Even though duplicated data is getting back from server, we are not going to read it because we already have read that data. And to facilitate that in three zero release, we have enabled a lot more patterns of complex queries to be translated to server, which were n plus one evaluation before. Cool. Yeah. The other thing that we implemented in this version is support for a couple of new features of C-Sharp8 that are very useful and applicable to EF. One is Async Streams. So Async Streams is this new great feature that standardizes how you consume basically asynchronous results from some query or from some request. And we basically switch from a custom implementation of this kind of interface to the standard one that is IAsync and variable of t so that we can, you are going to be able to consume results from a query from EF using the new await for each statement. The other thing that we did was start reasoning about nullable reference types. So with that new feature in C-Sharp, you can annotate basically a string variable or a string member or an object member, a class member as non-nullable, which allows us to decide that then the corresponding column on the database needs to be also not nullable. We used to do the same reasoning with the required attribute. Now we extended that to nullable. We also finished the Cosmos TV provider. This is a provider for EF code that we have been showing in different versions. Actually, I think that the first time it was probably two years ago, we showed the prototype. Now that we are done with it, you can start using it in your applications and we are looking forward to your feedback so that we can decide in what direction we are going to evolve it. The next thing that we did was interception. So this is a lot like a feature that already exists on EF6. It allows you to provide custom logic that is executed by EF core in this case. Whenever there is a low-level database operation happening, for instance, before we are going to open a connection, you can change the connection string. After we open the connection, you can send additional statements to the database. Before a transaction is committed, after it is committed, or let's say before we execute a DB command to get a data reader, you have an opportunity to write some custom logic that executes there and also even to replace the results that come from the data reader. The next thing that we did was basically allow reverse engineering or scaffolding of views from a database. So we have had this feature that we used to call query types on EF core. In 3.0, we renamed the concept to keyless entities because that's basically what they are, entities that don't have a primary key. And we allow you to map those types in the model. Now, with 3.0, we also said, okay, well, we can take advantage of that feature. And if we find a table that doesn't have a primary key or a view that very often don't have a primary key, when we do the scaffolding of the DB context and the types, we create a type for those two and we configure it so that it's just a keyless entity type. And finally, we also adapted EF core to work with the Microsoft data SQL client. There is a new get package that contains the latest version of the ADOnet provider for SQL Server. This one has a couple of very important features for the net core that were not supported before. One is always encrypted. And the other one is the ability to connect directly with Azure Active Directory by configuring it in the connection string. So, we would like to show a few things that EF core 3.0 can do that the previous version couldn't. So, going back to Visual Studio. So, let me walk through you what we have here. So, we have an author class. Author class contains collection of blocks. Each block contains collection of posts. This is our model classes. The way we have configured our DB context is we have configured to connect to SQL Server. And we have also integrated a logger factory which is going to use console logger to log SQL command we are going to send. This demo uses query. So, we want to show you what SQL it generates. Apart from that, so in main program first we set up the database. So, here that function is going to create the database and add some dummy data so that we can run the query and see that it is generating the correct results and everything. Then we are going to run few queries and iterate over them and print result. So, the queries we have here. So, first we have recent blocks. Basically, this is all the blocks which have a post which has been posted in last seven days. So, we are going to use the diff function on SQL Server through EF functions. The other query we have is Diego blocks which is all the blocks which Diego authors. Which is exactly one. There are two of them. So, the query we have is like recent block union Diego blocks. So, union is a set operation. So, in previous version of EF the set operations were being client evaluated. So, we would send two queries, one for each data set on set operation and then on client side we will compute the result of set operation. For set operation like Concert it would not make a huge difference but for anything else especially intersect and accept. We are going to fetch a lot more data from server if your common denominator of data set is really small. So, since we are moving away from client evaluation we decided that we need to translate set operations to provide good functionality to customer. Which is something that we have been asked for, for a while, right? Yes. So, here the query is going to do union query and then we are going to use await for its syntax. The assasing innumerable function basically converts an iquariable to iasing innumerable which it's getting an innumerator how a synchronous innumerator would be but in async way and await for it would innumerate over and print out the result. So, when we run this application so this is our SQL generated. As you can see the union is happening on server side and these are the results printed. So, another thing with set operations query which a lot of customer asked was about they wanted to do set operations which on client side may have been okay but if you integrate paging with it that means you want only subset of set operations not all of the result and doing set operation on client side paging was just has to happen on client side and that was youth performance drag. So, if we integrate a paging here with our queries so after doing union we are going to order by the post count in descending order and then do skip zero and take two blocks. So, when we run this query now so with on top of our union query which we had earlier it is going to generate an order by clause based on count and then generate offset and fetch. So, this guarantees that we are only going to get two records from the server for the paging scenario and not the all the table to generate all the results as it did in previous version doing client evaluation. Correct. So, this was like one of the thing on set operation people really wanted because of paging scenario. So, moving on from other client features which other things which were client evaluation in past was n plus one queries. So, the most basic example of n plus one queries was doing collection first or default. So, for here the blocks we have suppose we want to get from post collection with the most latest post which has been published very recently. So, that query was n plus one evaluation in two two. So, in threes. I remember what we did is basically we traded over the main query and then for each row we executed a second query, a third query, a fourth query to get the data that we needed to project alongside the data from the. Yeah, that is correct. So, for block post scenario what we did was like we generated block query and for each blocks ID we used a query against post table to get all the related posts for that particular block. Which can be a disaster for performance. Yes. If you have a lot of posts. So, if we put a custom projection here for our query. So, the projection is going to be select from our order by design page query. We are going to select the block and the latest post. Latest post is defined as b.post order by and then doing first or default over that collection. And if we change here how we are printing out because our result has a different shape now. So, this is, it is accommodated for new result shape if we run this query. So, first or default is a window operation because you cannot easily generate a join for that. So, what we have added in AF code 30 is we are a support partial support for window function. So, we generate a row number expression and generate a left join with the query so that we get related data. So, if you look at the first query this whole query is how it was for blocks ordered with paging. And then we did generate left join with post table using row number to get related data. So, this query was n plus one in our two two relays. Now it is single query. And in this scenario since every block is going to have only one latest put at at max. We are not going to get a duplicated data from the server side. So, it is the most efficient query we can generate out of it which was really drastic performance. Yeah. I want to emphasize that before you move on. People often say, oh, look at this query that is so complex that you have generated for me. In this case, we are actually, we actually believe that we are generating the most efficient translation possible for this. Even the link version of the query may look simpler but this is the best SQL that we can generate for it. That is the difficulty in translating link to SQL. Yeah. So, moving on, so one more thing we want to go over in this demo is database interception. So, another user asked feature is query hints. So, we are going to utilize database interception to add a query hint after a query. So, here we have a union query. So, suppose we want to append a query hint option merge union. So, for that first we will define our interception class which is my command interceptor. What my command interceptor does is it overrides reader executing async. So, this method is called whenever you are executing a command to get data reader from server asynchronously. So, this method will be called back then. So, what we are doing is if condition wise if our command text contain merge union in its text then we are going to add option merge union at the end of the command. And then we are just going to call base which would execute the command and get results from database. So, the merge union here is a kind of a pointer for us that this is a query which involves where we want to put the query hint. So, how do we get that text in the query? So, in previous release of EF we added a tag with API. So, what tag with API allowed us to do was to correlate a link query with the server query. So, when you put tag with API on any query so here we are going to write merge union. So, whenever this query is translated to server we are going to add as a comment in the SQL query merge union as a tags. So, when you are looking at your SQL logs you know this link query generated that SQL query and we are going to utilize that feature to correlate while interception that our link query here is going to is being executed right now and we have to add the merge union very hint. So, we are sending like a message through the query pipeline from the top saying to the interceptor rewrite this query because I wanted these to be added to it. Correct. So, now we have our defined interception we also need to register the interceptor with EF. So, for that we have API add interceptor which takes bottom server interceptor so you can register multiple of them. So, here we are just going to create my command interceptor class and initialize it. So, this is how we will register our command interceptor to work with EF. So, when we run this query now so it will run exactly same query as before example but as we can see at the end it added option merge union. If we look at the full SQL then at the start there is also comment merge union which is generated by tag width which we used to identify that here is where we have to add the query hint. Yeah. So, to clarify this is just a demo. This is not the feature query hints. We know that people want query hints first class support for it and we are still continuing to evaluate that for a future release but this is like a good way to show the power and flexibility of interceptors. So, going back to slides. Yeah, also we wanted to talk about another thing that we did today. We released entity framework the traditional version of entity framework version 6.3 and the big new thing about it is that it runs on .NET Core now. So, the idea for this release is that if you have an application that you want to move to .NET Core but it's complicated for you to migrate also to EF Core at the same time and you have been using EF 6 for a while then you now have the option to move to .NET Core directly without switching to EF Core. So, we know that there are a few features in EF 6 that are missing in EF Core still so we believe that this is going to be a simpler path for many people to do the migration. On the other side, there are no new features and there are no new features planned for EF 6. It's not a code-based in which we are investing a lot in the future but it's still open source and we are going to consider pull requests from the community and if they are like super high quality and low risk that they are going to break something we will take them. Another limitation for this version is for .NET Core that is no support for the SQL Server Special types it's basically the geography and geometry types that are in a library. That library hasn't been ported to .NET Core yet so we don't have it. And also we don't have support for working with the EF Designer directly against a project that targets .NET Core or .NET Standard. There is a workaround that consists of basically linking to files that exist in a project that targets .NET framework for it and there is more details about that in the documentation. And next, we ship a provider that is the SQL Server provider for this release it's part of the product but if you want any other provider you need to wait until new versions of those providers are shipped. Not, that is only the case if you want to use that provider with .NET Core. Actually, EF 6.3 on .NET Framework is backwards compatible with EF 6.2 provider so you are not going to need a new provider if you want to keep using .NET Framework but if you want to move to .NET Core you are going to need a new version of the provider. And then we want to talk about the beyond part of the talk which is what we are doing next and there are a few things that are certain like the next version of EF Core is going to be a minor release is going to be called EF Core 3.1 we are planning to release this by the end of the year and it's planned as a long-term support release which means that it's going to be supported for at least three years. And because it's a long-term support release and it's a minor release we are not going to make any breaking changes we are not going to take any risky changes we are basically going to improve the stability and the quality of the product by doing backfixes and things like that and maybe a few small enhancements. After that there is going to be EF Core Vnex that is the version that is going to ship alongside .NET 5 we don't know the version that we are going to use for it yet and everything that is in this list is under discussion. I just put together a few things that we know customers want but we need to pick a few of them because we cannot work on all of them at the same time in the same release. One thing that is very important is performance improvements. This version that we released today EF Core 3.0 is basically give us a fundamental platform that we can keep building on because of this new architecture for Link. We believe that it's going to be relatively easy for us to keep improving the performance and to add additional translations and to get things better. That's the reason we made that investment. And after that we can also take advantage of things like the new API for batching that we are going to do on edu.NET for .NET 5. And there are a few things here that are basically part of the gap between EF6 and EF Core that we know that we need to cover.


Over the past four weeks, RiskBytes has explored what advanced materials are and why so many people are so excited about them. But what about the downsides? Do new materials automatically come pre-packaged with new risks? Exploring the potential ways new materials can cause harm is important. If you want to make money from advanced materials and the products they're used in, maiming or killing your clientele in the process is not a great business strategy. And surprising as it may seem, many folks in business would rather be improving people's lives than making them worse. But if you've got a brand new never-before-used material, how do you know what it might do that you probably don't want it to? One approach is to assume the worst. Unfortunately, that novel never-before-seen nanoparticle, for instance, could burrow into your brain, replicate itself and bring about the next zombie apocalypse. Maybe it could. But probably it won't. Fortunately, a firm grasp of scientific reality, past experience and some risk analysis know-how go a long way to helping predict the likely ways a new material might be harmful and how that harm can be avoided. The first thing to ask if you're interested in health risk is, can this new wonder material get into your body?  If there's a way in, we need to consider the harm that could be caused by the material as a result. But if there isn't a way in, there's little chance of harm occurring. For example, a single carbon nanotube could be inhaled or ingested and get into your body that way. But wrap it up in an iPhone, and unless you have some rather odd eating habits, it'll probably stay in the phone and not get into you. But what if an advanced material does get into your body? Over millennia, we've lived in some pretty cruddy environments as humans, and as a result, our bodies have evolved to handle stuff that could be harmful. It's a neat survival trick that has helped us stick around for as long as we have. For many advanced materials, our bodies will process and eliminate them just as effectively as other materials. Just because we think they're fancy doesn't mean our bodies do. But there are some warning signs we've learned to look out for in materials that our bodies don't handle so well. Particles that get into us and don't dissolve or degrade easily aren't great news for instance. Neither are particles that are long and thin like fibers, or crystalline, or small enough to slip into places they shouldn't, or materials that release known toxic chemicals. These are all characteristics that scream watch out if they're present in a brand new, never-before-tested advanced material. In other words, out of the vast array of advanced materials we could be using, some may need to be handled with special care. But only a small number of these materials will have the potential to get into our bodies and cause harm. Of these, only some will overcome or slip by the body's defenses and cause serious harm. And of these, fewer still will cause harm in ways we weren't expecting. And a very small number of materials indeed will lead to new diseases. As a colleague of mine likes to point out, the body only has a limited number of ways of saying ouch. By using scientific understanding and expert knowledge, many of the potential risks associated with advanced materials can be spotted and managed, or avoided altogether. That said, there are bound to be unknown unknowns, those things that a newfangled material does that no one thought of beforehand. While second guessing what these might look like can be a dangerous game, it's important to continue researching possible risks, just so we're not caught with our pants down when something unpleasant does eventually turn up. Next week, Risk Bites will explore the tension between novel behavior and novel risks in more depth. Until then though, stay safe.


Looks like you're wearing my shirt Why I wear v-necks. That's my thing. Hey, welcome back to our stupider ex's units. I'm Corbin It's so juicy Twitter account bring the little battle cover notifications quad It reminded me of going to the bathroom today. We're reacting to a video what yeah, it is Run via okay teaching Okay, Will Smith How to dance how to dance? I'm in So I think it was because I know I don't know if it was student year two or what it's not something like it Because remember Will Smith did a Bollywood like he made a series made a big thing And so I think it was during that was this the first time they've met I think that's what I'd like to I would like to see Will Smith meeting him Yes, and definitively, I know I think that is will Smith would be Overwhelmed by Renvier's energy or or not not overwhelmed like he would be a wilting flower in it I think that just will would would love and feed off of that energy and just think this guy's amazing Or and beer got nervous, but I doubt it. Can't see right. You're getting nah, I doubt it But let's see here. We go. This will be fun. Here we go Oh India is just a beautiful culture Colors the music the intersection of religion and Cinema Culture speaks to my personality India has always had this other Worldly poll on me like there's something there for me some kind of Nourishment it's like something I gotta do. I gotta go back In love with cinema Hollywood makes twice as many movies as Hollywood. It is really at the center of the culture I'm partial to films where you get to do everything that have action and singing and dancing and drama and comedy It's fun. It's taking itself seriously, but we're reacting to that Dance really is the centerpiece and one of the best Yeah One of India's most colorful movie stars, so I'm gonna meet up with him and get his advice on how to dance like a bodywood star Come on bring it run there walking music Will he's playing The jacket around Who can make will Smith personality That's how you make an entry that's how you make an entrance. It's all about you looking at me A traditional Hindi film if it's good people will say it's by sour soon by sour soon This guy Virtual item is worth the price Fat percentage of what I own weekly to go into this dark room where I expect to be entertained And for that amount of money, I want the time Darling, yeah, I want the action Yeah, I want some romance. I want the comedy. I want everything I want song and dance also at the end of that mean I want to be in a food coma And nobody remains quiet it is a carnival you can hardly hear the dialogues and that is the traditional Indian film Party by This is one of my most popular songs. Give me educated. Give me educated Man My hand Of the traditional with the mainstream and the symbolism In the background with that kind of joy, I think that's the part of it that really speaks to me How often is it based on religious texts? Those texts are so inextricably a part of our lives growing up That our male protagonist is borrowed from Hinduism in a sense that lord Rama Is the ideal man is the ideal husband the ideal brother the ideal father the ideal leader So your hero represents the ideal he has to have all those virtues It's funny. I noticed that I was here a decade ago and Amitabh Bachchan got sick And I remember they closed the post office so people could go and pray Was far beyond an actor now notices what the actors represent Way bigger and additional. It's not no contest It moves the point of worship in some cases. That is the position of the hero. I was like, now that's how actors are supposed to be I think that was the only part of it that has Ranveer in it though. Oh, okay Um, so we should react to the rest of it. It's not it's not Ranveer teaching him the Bollywood dance Yeah, I think he just okay It was like, hey, let's get a Bollywood star in this got it Because you know will Smith is doing his whole social media thing right now and right. He's killing it, honestly, um, but Then to now I think he's probably I haven't seen it, but I believe he's going to, uh You know learn the actual dance for what film was that that he was in It was last year. It was like some student of the year film that will smith was in it. Yeah It was it came out this past year. Well the only thing I remember him being in that was like internationally known was Aladdin No, no, no, no. No, it was an actual Indian film Oh, well Smith made a camera. Yeah. Yeah. I made a cameo. I don't I don't remember the film but you're Was it student of the year? It could have been student of the year But I remember he did make a cameo when it was some film like that. Yeah, that I remember he was in obviously we didn't see it um, but uh, it was quite funny to see that Will Smith who has a big personality. Yes, he does. He has a massive personality Ranveer makes him look like he's shy Mm-hmm It's true. He has he's one of the biggest personalities. I can think of That's when we were watching the Oscars. We so We so wish he could have been on the red carpet He would have been the talk of the freaking one talent in in terms of his personality and also in terms of what he would have worn Exactly at the Oscars and his energy people would have most people would have been Who is that? Oh, yeah, and no one would know who he was. Yep. Uh, and it's a sad sad day And I'm hoping you say obviously certain people do because Will Smith's heard about him. Yeah, and I'm sure he's he's people who pay attention like example Quentin Tarantino Was paying attention to self-Korean film before anybody even knew it We were paying attention to you know people who love cinema and love artists like the caprio knew Amitabh Bachchan Yeah, so uh, but yeah, we we want more It needs to be needs to be more everybody here needs to know a Will Smith and Ranveer Movie exactly that Americans watch. Yes.  We can't put Ranveer in a support No, no, no, he needs to he could do a he should do a film with the two of them together Where they're you know, like when he does bad boys, it's the two guys He should do a thing with Ranveer and introduce Ranveer to the the general public those two together in a film That is like a will smith vehicle a standard will smith. I think that'll be a freaking.  This is a Danny DeLewis type actor He's a lesbian, right? And he gets an offer he wants to you know find himself and he goes off to India and they said He wants to do like a smaller film It's it goes out to bollywood and this film but then he's put in a film And the star of it is like a Ranveer and Ramleela. It's over the top and then it him fitting into this world Of it's a good console. He would I don't know. I'm not a writer, but it would be funny to see It'd be a fun concept. Um, but yeah, that was awesome Makes me love Ranveer even more the fact that one, you know, he was nervous, but he was still his himself.  I need and we won't rest until that not happening