From around the globe, it's theCUBE with digital coverage of Red Hat Summit 2020, brought to you by Red Hat. Hi, and welcome back to theCUBE's coverage of Red Hat Summit 2020. I'm Stu Miniman. This year's event, of course, happened globally, which means we're talking to Red Hat executives, customers, and partners where they are around the globe and happy to welcome back to the program one of our CUBE alumni, Ashesh Badani, who is the senior vice president at Red Hat. Ashesh, it's great to see you. Yeah, thanks a lot, Stu, for having me back on. Yeah, absolutely. So the usual wall-to-wall coverage that we do in San Francisco, well, it's now the global digital, little bit of a dispersed architecture to do these environments, which reminds me a little bit of your world. So the main keynote stage, Paul's up there is the new CEO talking about open hybrid cloud. And of course, the big piece of that is open shift and the various products in the portfolio there. So, first of all, we know there's not big announcements of launches and the like, but your team and the product portfolio has been going through a lot of changes and a lot of growth since last time we connected. So bring us up to speed as to what we should know about platform. Sure, thanks. So yes, not a huge focus around announcements. This summit, especially given everything going on in the world around us today. But that being said, we continue on our open shift journey. We started that, well, many years ago, but in 2015, and we had our first release focused on Kubernetes and a container-focused platform. But ever since then, we continue to ground, revolve, at last count now, over 2,000 customers globally, by trust to the platform in industries, literally every industry, and also obviously every geography around the globe. So that's been great to see. Last summit, we actually announced a fairly significant enhancement of the platform with the launch of open shift four. Big focus around greater manageability, the ability to use operators, which is Kubernetes concept to make applications much more manageable when they're being run natively within the platform. We continue to invest there. So there's a new release of the platform, OpenShift 4.4 based on Kubernetes 1.17 being made available to our customers globally. And then really sort of this notion of over-the-air updates, right? To create a platform that is almost sort of autonomous in nature acts more like you're a mobile phone in the way you kind of manage and update and upgrade. I think it's a key value proposition that we're providing to our customers. But so we're excited to see that and then be able to share that with you first of all. Yeah, so Ashish, I want to dig into that a little bit. So one of the discussions we've had in the industry for many years is how much consistency there needs to be across my various environments. We know Kubernetes is great, but it is not a silver bullet. Customers will have clusters. They will have different environments. I have what I do in my data centers or Colos using things in the public clouds and might be using different Kubernetes offerings. So as you said, there's things that Red Hat is doing but give us insight into your customers as to how should they be thinking about it? How do they manage it? One of the new pieces that we've been digging into a little bit of course from a management standpoint is ACM, which I know OpenShift today but going to support some of the other Kubernetes options down the road. So how should customers be thinking about this? How does Red Hat think about managing this ever complex world? Yeah, so Stu, you should have been talking about this for several years now, right? With regard to just the kinds of things customers are doing. And look, let's start with customers first, right? Because it's all about the value we provide for them. So at this year's summit, we're announcing some innovation award winners, right? So a couple of really interesting ones, BMW and Ford. BMW, building its next generation autonomous driving platform, using containers and pulling this massive data platform on OpenShift. Ford doing a lot of interesting work with regard to bringing together its development team to get advantage of the existing investments in hardware and so on. That they've got in place with the platform but also increasingly companies that are, for example, in public sector, right? So we've got the Argentine Ministry of Health. We've got a large electricity distribution company, adopting containers, adopting middleware technologies for example, on OpenShift, and delivering great value, right? So network alerts when there's electricity outage, going from three minutes to 10 seconds. And so as you now see more and more customers doing, more and more, if you will, mission critical activities on these platforms, to your points to, and your question, which is a really good one, is now we've got clusters running in multiple environments, right? Perhaps in their own data center, across multiple clouds, and managing these clusters at scale becomes more and more critical. And so we've been doing a bunch of work with regard to a team that actually joined us from IBM that's been working on this cluster management technology for a while, and as part of Red Hat, we're now releasing in technology preview advanced cluster management. Trying to solve and address questions around, what does it mean to manage the life cycle of my applications across different clusters? How do I monitor and view cluster health, regardless of where they run? How do I have consistent security and compliance for my policies across these different clusters? So we're really excited, right? It is some really interesting technology. It's probably the most advanced cluster management technology that's out in the market, but IBM been working on it well before the team from there joined us, and now we're making it much more widely available to all of these teams. Yeah, actually, Shesh, one of the things, really impressed some of those customers. First of all, congratulations, 2000. There's a great milestone there, and yeah, we're going to have some of the opportunity to talk on theCUBE, some of those essential services. You talk ministry of health, obviously, with the global pandemic on critically environment. Energy companies need to keep up and running. I've got Vodafone Idea also from India talking about how communication services. So essential pieces and definitely OpenShift, big piece of the story as to how they're working and managing and scaling. Everybody talks about scale for years, but the current situation around the globe, scales something that is definitely being stressed and strained and understood what's really important. Another piece really interesting, like to dig in a little bit here, talk about OpenShift is, we talk Kubernetes and we're talking containers, but there's still a lot of virtualization out there, and then from an application development standpoint, there's, well, let's throw everything away and go all serverless on there. So my understanding OpenShift is embracing the full world and all of the options out there. So help us walk through how Red Hat maybe is doing things a little bit differently. And of course, we know anything Red Hat does is based on open source. So let's talk about those pieces. Yeah, so two super interesting areas for us. One is the work we're doing based on an open source project called KubeVirt, and that's part of the CNCF incubating projects. And that is the notion of bringing virtualization into containers. What does that mean? Obviously, there are huge numbers of workloads running in machine machines globally. And more and more customers want one control plane, one environment, one abstraction to manage workloads, whether they're running in containers or in VMs. Bill, you sort of say, can we take workloads that are running in these KVM-based virtual machines or VMs running in VM-ware-based environment and then bring them natively and run them as containers and manage by Kubernetes and orchestrate across this distributed sort of cluster that we've talked about. I've been extremely powerful. And it's a very modern approach to modernizing existing applications as well as thinking about building new services. And so that's some technology that we're introducing into the OpenShift platform and trying to see some early customer interest around. Yeah, so Ashash, yeah, I've got, I know I'm going to have a breakout with Joe Fernandez to talk about this a little bit, but what I note is you're wording on that is you're bringing VMs into the container world. And what Red Hat does well because your background and what Red Hat does is from an operating system, you're really close to the application. So one of my concerns from early days of virtualization was, well, let's shove things in a VM and leave it there and not make any changes. As opposed to what you're describing is let's help modernize things. I saw one of the announcements talking about, how do I take Java workloads and bring them into the cloud? There's a project called Quarkis. So once again, I hear you right, you're bringing VMs into the container world with the help to move towards that journey to modernize everything so that we were, we're doing a modern platform, not just saying, hey, I can manage it with the tool that I was doing before, but it's that application that's the important piece of it. Yeah, and that's a really good point, right? You know, we've so much to cover and probably too little time to do it, right? Because the one that you touched on is really interesting project called Quarkis, right? Again, as you rightly pointed out, everything where that does open source up. And so that's a way for us to say, look, if we were to think about Java and be able to run that in a cloud native way, right? And be able to run that natively within a container and be orchestrated again by Kubernetes, what would that look like, right? How much could we reduce density? How much could we improve performance around those existing Java application? Let's take advantage of all the investments that companies have made, but make that available in Kubernetes and cloud native world, right? And so that's what the Quarkis project is about, seeing a lot of interest, you know? And again, because of the open source model, right? We already have companies that are adopting this, right? So there's a, I think there's a telecom company based out in Europe, that's talking about the work that they're already doing with this and there's already been a blog about it, talking about the value from a performance and usability perspective that they're getting with that. And then you, so you couple this idea of how do I take VMs bring them into containers, right? Great, existing workload, move that in, run that natively. Check, right? The next one, how do I take existing Java workloads and bring them into this modern cloud native, you know, Kubernetes-based world, right?  And then the third area is this notion of serverless, right? Which is, you know, I've got new applications, new services, I want to make sure that they're taking advantage of proper resources, but only the exact number of resources are required. But do that in a way that's native to Kubernetes, right? So we've been working on implementing K-native-based technologies as the foundation, as the building block of the work we're doing around serving and eventing towards leading a more kind of portable serverless solution, regardless of where you run it across any of your cloud footprints. And that'll also bring the ability to have functions that are made available by really any provider in that same platform. So if you haven't already put all the pieces together, right, the way we're thinking about this is the center of gravity is a Kubernetes-based platform that we make fully automated, that we make, you know, very operational, make it easy for different, you know, third-party pieces to plug in, right? So sort of, you know, make sure that it's interoperable and modular. And at the same time, then start layering on additional capabilities. Yeah, a lot of topics, as you said, Ash, and I'm glad on the serverless piece, we're teasing it out, because it is complicated. You know, there were some that were just like, well, from my application developer standpoint, I don't need to think about all that Kubernetes and containers pieces, because that's why I love serverless, I just developed to it and the platform takes care of it. And we would look at this a year or two ago and say, well, underneath that, what is it? Is it containers? And the answer was, well, it could be containers, it depends what the platform is doing.  So I saw there's, you know, a partner of Red Hat in the open source community, TriggerMesh, which was answering one of the questions I had, you know, when I talked to people about serverless, most of the time it's AWS based up, not just Lambda, lots of other services, you know, I did an interview with Andy Jassy a few years ago, and he said, if I was to rebuild AWS today, everything would be built on serverless. So might some of those have containers and Kubernetes under it, maybe, but Amazon might do their own thing. So they're doing really a connection between that. So how does that plug in with what you're doing with OpenShift, how do all these various open source pieces go together? Yeah, so I would expect for us to have partnerships with several startups, right?  Because ultimately, you know, we're building the platform to be operational, to be managed at scale, to create greater productivity for developers, right? So for example, one of the things that we're working on are in the area of developer tools, give customers ability to have, you know, the product that we have is called CodeReady Workspaces, but essentially this notion of, you know, how can we take containers and give workspaces that are easy for remote developers to work with? We've got a great example of a customer actually in India that's been able to rapidly cut down time to go from dev to production weeks, you know, in two days, because they're using, you know, things like these remote workspaces running in containers, you know, this is based on the Eclipse Apache, the CHAY project, you know, for this. So this notion that, you know, we're building a platform that can be used by ops teams is absolutely true. But at the same time, the idea is, how can we now start thinking about making sure these abstractions we're providing are extremely productive for developing teams load? Yeah, such an important piece. Last year I got the chance to go to AnsibleFest for the first time and it was that kind of discussion that was really important, you know, can tools actually help me bridge between was traditionally some of those silos that they talked about, you know, the product developer, the infrastructure and ops team and the app dev team all get things in their terminology and where they need, but common platforms that cut between them. So sounds like similar methodology we're seeing other pieces of the platforms, any other, you know, guidance you talked about all your customers there, how are they working through, you know, all of these modernizations adopting so many new technologies? Boy, you talked about like DevOps tooling. It, you know, still makes my head spin when I look at some of these charts is to all the various tools and pieces that, you know, organizations are supposed to help choose and pick out of there they up. So how was your team helping customers on kind of the organizational side? Yeah, so, well, there's a couple aspects here. So one is how do you make sure that the platform is working to help these teams? You know, by that, what I mean is, you know, we are introducing this idea and working very closely with our partners globally around this notion of operators, right? Which is every time I want to run databases and, you know, there's so many different databases that are out there, right? You know, SQL, NoSQL and a variety of different ones for different use cases. How can I make sure that we make those easy for customers try out and then be able to deploy them and go to manage them, right? So this notion of an operator life cycle to make those applications much more manageable when they run with the containers. So you make it easier for folks to be able to use them. And then the question is, well, what other if you will advise or help can we give them, right?  And a couple of that with things like open innovation labs that come from Red Hat, as well as similar kinds of offerings from our various partners around the world to help ease the transition into being able to do these things. All right, so a final question I have for you, let's go a little bit high level, you know, as you've mentioned, you and I have been having these conversations for a number of years. Last year or so, I've been hearing some of the really big players out there, ones that are of course partners of Red Hat, but they say similar things.  So, many of them talk about this, you know, heterogeneous, you know, multi-cloud environment. So, how should customers be thinking about Red Hat? Of course, you partner with everyone, but, you know, you do tend to do things a little bit different than everybody else. Yeah, I hope we do things differently than everyone else, you know, to deliver value to customers, right? So for example, all the things that we talk about open ship for really is about industry leading. And I think there's a bit of a transformation that's going on as well, right? Within the way how Red Hat approaches things. So, customers have known Red Hat in the past, in many ways for saying, look, they're giving me an operating system that's, you know, commoditizing, if you will, you know, what the proprietary providers have provided. I've been giving me for all these years. They've provided me an application server, right? That, you know, is giving me better value than what proprietary providers are providing. Now, increasingly what we're doing with, you know, the work that we're doing around, let's say whether it's OpenShift, or, you know, the next generation virtualization that we talked about, so on, is about how can we help customers fundamentally transform how it is that they work, that they build and deploy applications, both in a new cloud native way, as well as the existing ones. And what I really want to point to is now we've got at least a fiber history on the OpenShift platform to look back at, to be able to point out and say, here are customers that are running directly on bare metal. Here's why they find, you know, this virtualization solution that, you know, that we're providing is so interesting. Here we have customers running in multiple different virtualized environments, running on OpenStack, running in these multiple private clouds, or sorry, public clouds, and why they want distributed cluster management across all of them.   You know, they're receiving innovation awards for the work we've been doing together. And so I think our approach really has been more about, you know, we want to work on innovation that is fundamentally impacting customers, you know, transforming them, meeting them, where they are, moving them forward into the world that we're going into, but then also ensuring that we're taking advantage of all the existing investments that they've made in their skills, right? So, the advantage of, for example, the years of Linux expertise that they have, and saying, how can we use that to move you forward? All right, well, Chefs, thank you so much, absolutely. I know the customers I've talked to at Red Hat talk about not only how they are ready for today, but feel confident that they are ready to tackle the challenges of tomorrow. So thanks so much, congratulations on all the progress and definitely look forward to talking to you again in the future. Likewise, thanks again, Stuart. All right, I'm Stu Miniman and lots more coverage from Red Hat Summit 2020, as always. Thanks for watching theCUBE.


Hello everyone, welcome back to another Adobe After Effects 2022 tutorial. This one I'm going to show you how to reverse an animation or make it go backwards or go back to where you started. Here I've got just two little animations going just very simple. You'll see here they're going from left to right. And what if I want them to go from right to left? So I just want to basically reverse it. Very simple to do. I'm just going to go ahead and click on, let's click on the bottom one. You'll see here that I've left clicked on it. I'm going to now right click and I'm going to make sure that you've selected position as well. When you right click you get a few options, but the one that you want to go to is keyframe assistant time reverse keyframes. When you do this now you're going to see watch. When we go to the beginning you'll see here the top one is now going backwards. So that is all there is to it guys. That's how you reverse an animation in Adobe After Effects. Thanks for watching.


The climate system is a perpetual energy balancing act in which temperature, carbon dioxide or CO2, sunlight and ocean currents all interact in complex ways. Marine microorganisms called phytoplankton play a crucial role in this system by converting sunlight and inorganic nutrients into organic matter. This organic matter, the result of a process called primary production, is an important food source for marine life and its creation also helps regulate the global carbon cycle by consuming CO2. For the first time, scientists have addressed how temperature and CO2 levels in the European Arctic Ocean interact and jointly affect primary production. CO2 levels were found to enhance primary production by as much as 10 times, though only at low temperatures. With the Arctic Ocean predicted to become warmer and enriched with carbon dioxide, the influence of temperature on primary production is expected to hold significant implications for the energy balance of the Arctic ecosystem. To determine whether CO2 enhanced primary production is modulated by temperature, the researchers monitored the primary production of phytoplankton in seawater samples set to various temperature and CO2 levels. Below 6 degrees Celsius, primary production could increase by as much as 10 fold over the range of CO2 concentrations tested in the lab. And even over the more moderate range of CO2 levels measured in the European Arctic, primary production doubled. Above 6 degrees Celsius, however, the amount of CO2 bubbled into the samples had no significant effect, suggesting that CO2 controls primary production mainly at low temperatures. In fact, when temperatures were dropped from 6 degrees Celsius to 1 degree Celsius, primary production increased exponentially, confirming that the effect of CO2 on primary production is temperature dependent. Separate on-site measurements showed that the joint effect of temperature and CO2 concentration on primary production only occurs at low CO2 concentrations, which might explain why the phenomenon of CO2-controlled primary production has been largely ignored. Outside of the Arctic, seawater generally contains large amounts of dissolved carbon, so the productivity of microorganisms like phytoplankton is not limited by the amount of CO2 available. But in the European Arctic, where the world's lowest CO2 concentrations and near-freezing temperatures converge, primary production does vary with CO2 levels. The research team is cautious not to extrapolate their findings to regions beyond the European Arctic, but they do stress the implications of their work for a part of the ocean that is critical to balancing energy conversion processes in the Arctic ecosystem and regulating the global carbon cycle. In addition, they suggest that current biogeochemical models could be improved by incorporating the feedback effects they observed into future scenarios of the Arctic.


Hey everybody, this is Marcus from Maguire's today We're excited to talk to you about a line of products that are near and dear to our hearts And that is the detailer line This is a line of products has actually really been a staple for many detailers for decades These products are products that are used by mobile detailers people running detail shops dealerships even OEMs and the reason that these are used so often is because they're very effective and they come in a Concentrated format so it allows people to run a profitable business Today, we're actually going to show you something really exciting Which is we have taken these professional formulas that so many people rely on and put them in a ready-to-use format Which means essentially you can now go get a bottle of any one of these four products and it's already pre diluted So you don't need to be worrying about diluting out the formula You can simply pick it up at your local parts store and get right to work So whether you're a professional account who is maybe run out of product in the middle of a job and need something in a pinch Or if you're a weekend warrior, you're an enthusiast Maybe you're just detailing a few neighbor's cars here and there and you're not quite ready to commit to a full gallon or five Gallons of product this is an excellent way to try out these products So today we're actually going to show you all the nuances of each of these products And how you can get the best possible results in the least amount of time now Let's move over to the car and show you some tips and tricks for each of these products As a general best practice, it's a good idea to start off by cleaning the wheels and tires before you wash the rest of the vehicle Today we want to specifically show you about D 143 non-acid wheel and tire cleaner and Kind of the unique attributes about this product I mean one of the first things you're probably asking is well What is a non-acid wheel cleaner and it's a great question what that basically means is it's an alkaline based wheel cleaner and the reason that you would want to use a Product like that is there's a few advantages one is you can also clean the tires with the same product So anybody looking to save time or even just frankly simplify your process You can do that by using a product like this. The other thing is it's very Efficient and effective on many wheel types Commonly most new cars come with a factory clear coated finish Or a painted type wheel with a clear coat and this will be safe and effective on those You could also use this on a chrome wheel. You're really just gonna want to avoid using this on anything that is uncoated Generally speaking that will be an uncoated aluminum wheel as well as a few other aftermarket wheels that are out there Now the other thing about using an alkaline wheel is a wheel cleaner is you want to start by Rinsing the entire wheel entire first when you pre-rinse you're doing a few things one you will knock off some of the material Some of the loose debris in the grind In two it is part of the process that we want to somewhat dilute the product So that it is safe when it's sitting and dwelling on that wheel for some time Now the other thing that we want to pay attention to is what are you going to use to clean your wheel and tire? Mechanically along with that product so a couple things one you have a stiff or a medium bristle brush nylon type brush That's very effective for cleaning the tire don't want to use that on the wheel as they can scratch But you will use that to agitate after putting the non-acid wheel and tire cleaner on there now in addition to that you have a softer wheel brush where generally it's either a kind of a softer material or it's split on the end so it's not going to scratch the wheel face and you will use that to agitate and get in the nooks and crannies on the face of the wheel and Then lastly the other thing you're going to use is a specialized brush that is intended to get back into Behind the spokes so that you can get the barrel of the wheel now That's something that's kind of a nice little pro tip there If you really want to take your wheel clean to the next level you want to make sure that the entire wheel Not just the front of it is nice and clean so Now we want to start by rinsing that surface So after rinsing then you're going to apply the non-acid wheel and tire cleaner Now I'll generally start with the tires and you can see almost immediately that you're going to get some browning and That is an indication that you are cleaning some of the gunk that is on that Tire and then you're going to go on to the wheel as well Make a point of also kind of spraying at different angles So you hit all the faces and surfaces of the wheel And then also you're going to spray some of the wheel cleaner into the barrel to get all that brake Doesn't grime that's back in there. I want to switch to the soft-faced brush for the wheel Now the product is designed to be a combination of both some mechanical cleaning in other words using a brush as well as some Chemical cleaning that allows you to avoid using overly harsh chemicals or things. They're going to be more likely to damage a slightly more sensitive wheel surface so then after using your soft-faced brush then you can switch to the Specialized brush so you can get into the barrel of the wheel and really take your job to the next level on a neglected wheel If this has never been done It's possible that you might even have to do this a couple of times because some of this grime can be in there for years And now you want to rinse everything off So there you have it. You can see how D 143 Non-acid wheel and tire cleaner can very quickly and effectively clean up a very filthy wheel and tire Another great product in the ready-to-use line is the D 107 citrus power cleaner plus This is essentially an all-purpose cleaner or a cleaner that you can use on several different surfaces for several different types of jobs In this particular product in the ready-to-use format. This is pre-diluted at a four-to-one ratio So that means that you wouldn't use this on leather in the interior But you can use this for interior upholstery. You use it for carpet rubber floor mats. It's also very good to clean tires And also wheel wells or engine base So it's extremely versatile and you can really use it a lot of different surfaces now We've already cleaned the wheel and tires on this case We wouldn't want to clean the tire, but we do have quite a bit of dirt and grime that's up in the wheel Well, so what you can do is take this product and spray it up in there And then you're generally going to want to use some type of a specialized brush that allows you with a reach to be able to get Into the fender liner and be able to scrub in that area Then after you physically agitated it then you can rinse that area out now in addition to this again This is a great product for doing cleaning in other areas such as your interior Just make sure that after you've used this product that you're going to rinse it off or wipe away any remaining residue Now one of the most exciting and unique formulas and the ready-to-use lineup from Detailer is actually D2002 Iron removing spray clay. Now, I know you're probably wondering what exactly does that mean? There's kind of a lot going on there So I wanted to kind of explain why this is something that makes a lot of sense for Really all types of users whether you're a professional a weekend warrior and enthusiasts You're just somebody that really wants their car to look its best Now what you would use this for and what professionals have used products like this before for many years is to remove contamination That's embedded into or on top of the paint Normal washing and drying won't always remove all the contamination. You might have on the paint So this allows you chemically to safely get down into the paint itself and remove iron base or ferrous base Contamination now you're saying we're in the world does that come from why would that be on my car in the first place? Well, the answer is brake pads for one brake rows and brake pads can spew off a lot of iron-based particles That ends up on the roads in the air which then settles on paint It's also part of an industrial fallout issue where sometimes this is in the air settling on paint There's a lot of different ways it can end up on the paint But the end of the day you need to find a way to get it off now Some of you are probably familiar with using a clay bar or a clay mitt type process You know we of course have both a mild and aggressive clay bar and that's great and very effective at removing above surface Contamination but where this product takes a little bit further than traditional clay is that you're allowed to chemically Go into the paint a little bit further and remove things that a clay bar may not have fully removed Now you'll notice that the product itself is clear when it's first sprayed on And as it reacts with the iron particles it will actually change colors to somewhat of a purple almost a wine color And that's how you know that it's reacting with that iron particle So you can see in some cases it will start turning Almost immediately in other cases depending on the type of contamination or how severe it is It may take up to two or three minutes Really the key is to just make sure that the product is not fully dry on the surface If you see that it's starting to dry you can either spray a little bit more product on or you can agitate it with your damp Wash mitt and spread the product around you can see some of these particles again already starting to kind of bleed if you will on the surface So I would want to let this sit for a good Two or so minutes two to three minutes and make sure that it fully gets down there before I spread it with the wash So now that this has dwelled for a couple of minutes You can take your wash mitt and I'll show you you know how you can spread it around you'll see how the purple goes away and What you're basically doing here is if there were some really significant or deep particles that were down into the surface You're re-exposing it to more of that product So there's still some of that iron removing spray clay on the surface The next thing you want to do is rinse off the remaining residue and inspect the paint and see if it's fully de-contaminated The other thing that you're going to want to do is check your work now you can take a piece of like a plastic bag a lunch bag or piece of cellophane tape Tight plastic like this and use either a quick detailer or some of the iron removing spray clay You'll spray that on the surface Make sure it's nice and wet and then you can either place your hand in the bag or behind that plastic and rub it on the surface Believe it or not You will actually magnify the bumps and you'll feel them if there's still something there So you may not be able to see it or your bare hand may think that it's smooth This allows you to really double-check and make sure hey I got everything before I move on to the next step of either compounding Polishing and or putting on a wax sealant or coating in this case. It's nice and smooth So that means I know that I've removed all that contamination and I can move on if I felt bumps through the plastic Then I would apply more of this product as well as and or use the clay bar to go back over that surface before proceeding to Compounding polishing or waxing if ever there was a product in the detailer line that had a cult light falling It's hyperdressing D170 hyperdressing is a fan favorite for a lot of reasons one of those is the fact that it's so versatile Being a water-based dressing that means that the users in the professional channel are able to dilute this for different jobs and different uses Here we've got it at one to one Which is the most popular dilution ratio and it's really fantastic to use in several areas You could use this inside a wheel liner to make it nice and dark again and really showcase your wheel and tire package You can use this in an engine bay and one of the things it's really unique about is it almost has this magic like property Where once you spray it out, you don't have to individually wipe in and all the nooks and crannies and crevices It tends to spread on its own and leave a nice even finish Really makes it look brand new in the engine bay those same properties also apply to the interior a lot of folks We'll use this on door panels You can use on vinyl seats as well and then of course on the exterior You know if you have an unpainted trim or plastic or rubber, this is fantastic for that now One of the most popular applications for hyperdressing is for tires Now there's a few different ways you can apply it if you have a let's say a larger sidewall And you've got an off-road truck a lot people will spread it straight onto the tire Then maybe use a tire brush to kind of work at it spread out a little bit And then it of course will also spread into those nooks and crannies really well on its own now for a lower Profile tire like this and you can take the product spray some onto an applicator and then just simply spread it around the tire What we generally recommend would be that you spread it around a few times Make sure you have some even coverage and then let the product dwell for a few minutes Maybe five to ten minutes and then go back over it one more time Just in case you had any drips or runs just to reduce the chance of getting any kind of splatter or fling on your vehicle Now on the exterior of the vehicle other than this don't forget It's fantastic in a wheel well liner to make that look really nice and fresh And it really highlights and focuses in on the wheel and tire package especially if some nice aftermarket wheels Well, there you have it We hope you really enjoyed this deep dive into these four exciting new ready to use products If you'd like to pick them up and check them out for yourself head down to your local auto parts store If you have any more questions or comments, we'd love to hear from you guys be sure to leave those below. Thanks so much


We came to such a wonderful time on this Christmas day where we're gonna celebrate Lives being changed and those lives standing from the whole world saying I choose to follow God and my life for him Is gonna be sold out in Jesus name come on somebody man And we want to welcome all the families that join them together today to celebrate the wonderful change in our life And what Jesus Christ has done we're gonna be listening to so many testimonies from their life being before Christ How there were darkness and sin and abundance and how Jesus Christ touched our life and change him forever What is water baptism water baptism is simply an outward expression of an inner decision Simply saying that I choose to follow Jesus and I'm turning my back towards the world I meant church and we are so excited this Christmas day to celebrate new life with these wonderful people So right now let us watch these testimonies as they testify to the glory of God Hey, what's going on? My name is Christian and about a month ago I was invited to come to hungry Jen by who is now a really good friend of mine and about two weeks ago I gave my life to the Lord and today I'm getting baptized to let everybody know that I'm following Jesus Christian do you believe in Jesus Christ as God's son and your personal Lord and Savior? I do Do you promise to follow him with good and clear conscience for the rest of your life? Yeah Based on your faith your confession your commitment We're right now baptizing the name of the father the son and the Holy Spirit hungry generation summer internship and God really changed my life and I've been feeling recently that I need to pursue my relationship further with him and so today I'm gonna get baptized Cadence welcome. Do you believe in Jesus Christ as God's son your personal Lord and Savior? Yes, you promise him to follow him for the good and clear conscience for the rest of your life Yes, based on your faith confession your commitment now will baptize you in the name of the father the son and the Holy Spirit Two years ago and ever since then my life has been completely transformed I'm so much happier and just filled with God's love and I'm getting baptized to let the world know of my decision Larissa Do you believe in Jesus Christ as God's son and your personal Lord and Savior? Do you promise to follow him with good and clear conscience for the rest of your life?  Come on Robin. Do you believe in Jesus Christ as God's son and your personal Lord and Savior? Yes, I do. Do you promise to follow him with good and clear conscience for the rest of your life? Yes, I do based on your faith confession your commitment now Baptizing the name of the father the son and the Holy Spirit I've been Wondering the wilderness should I say for nearly 30 or years or my 42 years on the world and I met my wife Olga and After some trials and tribulations in life and a giant seismic shift in my life. She encouraged me to the Lord and Bought a Bible. I looked at the Bible for nearly 18 months something in my heart said pick it up pick it up One day I picked it up and I read it from front to back the Lord spoke to me and I came to the Lord first out of fear, but I'm staying because I love him He's out is the way the truth and the light he saved the sinner like me Do I thought could never be redeemed? I'm here today to pledge my allegiance to Jesus Christ. I want to know any Lord and Savior Come on. Come on Roger, do you believe in Jesus Christ as God's son in your personal Lord and Savior? Yes, I do. Do you promise to follow him with good and clear conscience for the rest of your life forever after? Yes, based on your faith your confession and your commitment will baptizing out in the name of the Father the Son and the Holy Spirit the hungry Jen Just to let the world know that Jesus is in my life and just spread the word Tenna welcome Do you believe in Jesus Christ as God's Son and your personal Lord and Savior? Yes Do you promise to follow him with good and clear conscience for the rest of your life? Yes, based on your faith your confession and your commitment now we'll baptizing the name of the Father the Son and the Holy Spirit I'm Tim. I don't know. I'm a new believer. I'm still trying to figure out this whole thing So I figured I'd get baptized start there and see where it goes. Thanks for having me Timothy. Welcome, brother Timothy do you believe in Jesus Christ as God's Son in your personal Lord and Savior without a doubt Awesome. Do you promise to follow him with good and clear conscience for the rest of your life without a doubt? Based on your faith your confession and your commitment now we'll baptize you in the name of the Father the Son and the Holy Spirit My name is Timothy. I was born and raised in a Christian household and normally you would think when you're born and raised in so many loving family and they really just care for you and love for you like You think you have it all but really There's so many people that are born and raised in Christian households that are broken inside and I I wanted to be different. I wanted to actually experience God for myself Today I'm getting baptized and just to show the world that I'm I'm committed I'm committed my life to Christ and I hope my testimonies can help you in your journey Timmy welcome Do you believe in Jesus Christ as God's Son in your personal Lord and Savior? Yes Do you promise to follow him with good and clear conscience for the rest of your life? Yes Based on your faith your confession and your commitment now we'll baptize you in the name of the Father the Son and the Holy Spirit I was walking with Jesus and uh, I stumbled and fell almost lost my family and realized what I was missing. I was missing God and I'm gonna get baptized tonight and uh, I am gonna apologize Come on Todd Todd, do you believe in Jesus Christ as God's Son and your personal Lord and Savior? Yes, I do Do you promise to follow him with good and clear conscience for the rest of your life? I absolutely do Come on Based on your faith your confession and your commitment now we will baptize you in the name of the Father the Son and the Holy Spirit


Fellow catamounts, it's been just over a month since we safely reopened campus. And while it's certainly not the time to take a victory lap, we can feel justifiably proud of doing something many predicted was not possible. Think about the scale of what we accomplished. In the past two months, we've administered 65,000 COVID-19 tests with less than a 0.05% of the results being positive. That's one-twentieth of a percentage point. And to achieve these results, we instituted infrastructure and operational changes, the likes of which we've never seen before.  The numbers are certainly impressive. But even more impressive is the way we have achieved them. So many members of our community, our faculty, our staff, our students, and countless other partners, all working together toward a common goal. I've heard it called a team of teams, and what a force it's proven to be. We've converted spaces to provide socially distant classrooms, developed new and creative ways to deliver coursework, and worked with our graduate and professional students to help them stay on track and meet requirements. At the same time, we've continued to make strides on so many other fronts. We've more than 350 labs and 70 field projects in operation, and over three dozen clinical projects have resumed. We've been awarded coveted NIH and NSF grants to further boost our research efforts, and we continue to push forward in the area of sustainability while strengthening our resolve to honor all voices. So I thank you for all you've done. By staying true to our common ground principles, our students had the opportunity to be on campus and our city benefits from their presence. As Dr. Fauci mentioned, Vermont has set a strong example of what can be achieved when we follow the science and work together. But we cannot become complacent. We will continue to test and follow precautions as long as our public health experts say it is necessary. We will continue to partner with our elected officials and local community. And with your help, we will complete our fall semester successfully and be back on campus February 1st for the start of spring semester and many bright days to come. Be well.


Hi everyone, Shawn with jaspyscasebreaks.com here doing 2021 Panini Contenders Draft Picks Football. Two box break, random pack number 18, where we sold 11 spots instead of 12 and we're going to give away one spot to the 11 people that bought in. So here is the list of customers from Chris down to Anthony Goodwiet. So 11 spots sold, we're going to randomize this list, 6 out of 5, 11 times, name on top after 11 gets the additional 12th spot, so 11 is the final time, it's Chris. So Chris bought in, gets an additional spot, so let's copy or paste his name in, he bought the first spot so he also gets that additional spot, there you go. So the way that we're going to do this, here's the full list from Chris, the spot he just won with a little hat next to it, up to Chris with the first spots purchased. We're going to open up both of the boxes, number the packs 1 through 12, then randomize the list of numbers and names, whatever number you match up with is what pack we will open for you, pretty simple. So there's the customer list again, and here are the list of numbers for the packs. Here are our last two boxes, as you can see this is number 18, so this is actually the last two boxes we have from the cases that we had for random packs. So that's going to be 1 through 6, and here are our pack numbers. And here's 7 through 12. So that's 10 through 12 there. So let's pop back over here to the randomizer, turn on the nick cams so you can see the packs are all there, nothing's happening with them. Randomize both lists and pair them up, copy and paste the results for those two randomizers right there. So 2 into 1, 3 times on the dice. First with the customers, 1, 2, and 3. From Anthony, down to Anthony. Down to 3 on the numbers for the packs. And third and final time, no, what's happening? There you go, 3. 10, down to 3. So 3 times on the packs, 3 times on the customers, 3 times on the dice. So Anthony with pack 10, 1 and 7. Ryan with pack 12, Chris with pack 6. Anthony with pack 11, Chris with 4, 5, 2 and 9. Anthony with 8 and 3. So there is the results of the randomizer. Let's sort that by number, print that out. And we're going to open them up instead of by number. We're going to open them up with the least amount of packs, the most amount of packs. So let's alphabetize this real quick. So Ryan, we're going to start with you and your one pack. Chris, you've got 5. Anthony, you've got 6. So we're going to go Ryan, Chris, Anthony. So first up is Ryan with pack 12. There you go, Ryan. Good luck. Cadarius Tony for the Giants. And Zach Wilson for the Jets. And your auto is Robert Rochelle. College ticket auto, cornerback out of central Arkansas, Arkansas. And Vaughn Miller out of 199. What's up, Adam? How are you, buddy? So there you go, Ryan. That's your pack, pack number 12. Thank you very much. So now it's going to be Chris. We're starting with packs 2, 4, 5, 6, and 9. So pack 2, 4, 5, 6, and 9. So 2, 4, 5, 6, and 9. So for your 5 packs there. Which means these last 6 here, which is 1, 3, 7, 8, 10, and 11 are all for Anthony. So there you go. Let's start with pack 2 for you, Chris. Good luck. And it's Talanoa Hufanga. Safety from USC. College ticket auto. And DK Metcalfe college ticket. Or campus ticket. Wow. Cool. Next up, pack 4. Trevor Lawrence. And we've got Thomas Graham, Jr. Oregon, quarterback. And Antonio Gibson, campus ticket. So that's pack 4. Pack 5. Devonta Smith and Justin Fields. And Trey McKinney. Tight end. Now for the Chargers. And Kirk Cousins, campus ticket. I don't know if you do it so early, Adam. I feel like recent history is shown. Don't lock the player up until at least the fourth year. You know what I mean? Because remember he's a first round pick, so we automatically have 5 years. But like, I think the recent failures of the Rams with how they treated Todd Gurley and Jared Goff give me pause on locking up Herbert long-term any earlier than absolutely necessary. You know what I mean? Mack Jones. Najiharis. And Joe Trion. Is your auto and you got a printing plate. One of one of Zach Moss. Yeah, I mean, you got to think like if we give him, if we, if in his fourth year we give him a long-term contract before it gets to that fifth year. Cool. Whatever. But if we let it get to the fifth year and everything's running smoothly and he's winning and we're winning. I don't see, I don't think he'll have any problem with it, you know? Pack nine. Justin Fields. And you got a ticket stub, college ticket auto of Quinton Bohana. Defensive tackle for Kentucky, big man. 22 out of 95. And Devin Singletary. Oh, Chris, those are your packs. Thank you very much, sir. I mean, I don't think he's gone, right? You've only took Palmer over on the run. Absolutely. But at the same point, I don't know a lot about Palmer and from what everybody said, he's supposed to be incredible. And Mark, the thing that makes me feel good about Josh Palmer, if you look at his, all his tape, he's gone up against like Patrick Sertain and all the ridiculously like good cornerbacks that were just drafted all throughout his like high school, like all the all-star games and stuff like that. And he's done very well against them. Pack one, first one for Anthony. On top of that, the cornerback coach that we just hired, I believe, is from Tennessee. And he, I mean, he coached the players that were going up against Josh Palmer in the, they were, he was like, he coached the group against him in every single practice for years. So apparently he thinks that the guy is incredible and he's like a can't miss wide receiver. So we'll see. Should be pretty interesting. Jalen Waddle, Travis Etienne. And we got a Quentin Bohana again. This one is just a regular college ticket auto, no ticket stub and Jarvis Landry. Yeah. So I don't know, it'll be interesting to see. His route running looks really good. All the videos I've seen are pretty awesome. Uh, Keenan Allen. Right, Adam. Pack three. Justin Fields. Trey Lance. And Jamar Chase. And Panay Suell. Dude's a stud. And Canyon Drake. I know offense linemen don't get any love, but this guy is so... Yeah. Yeah, his last year at Cal, he was injured. So.  I'm like, dude, look at the amount of catches and yards and everything he puts up. What? Stop it. Yeah, I'm happy. I'm happy with it. Pack seven. Anthony. Okay, we need to find a bigger name auto in this. We haven't seen anything really crazy yet. Yeah, see, let's get some Lawrence. I agree, Anthony. Is this the pack? Mack Jones. Naji Harris. And it's Rico Bussey Jr. Wide receiver out of Hawaii. And Devin White.  Crazy steal that one. Yeah. Pack eight, Anthony. And Joshua Cando. College ticket auto. And Tyron Matthew to 99. Conference finals ticket. We got two more packs. So let's turn it around with these last two packs here. At least one big auto in this break. Pack 10. Okay. Trevor Lawrence. We got a ticket stub. Jamar Chase. And then it's Noah Gray. Tied end out of Duke. That is 52 out of 87. And Jalen Hertz. Okay, last pack Mojo. Well, I'm pack 11. Yeah, I mean, let's hope this last pack is going to wake up this break, Anthony. We've gone through 11 autos. Hasn't won me over. So we'll sneaky, sneaky last auto to please us. Pack 11. You think Rashon Bateman? Zach Wilson. Kyle Pitts. And it's Deal Motor Lenore. Campus ticket to 99. Cornerback out of Oregon. And Tyler Lockett. And there you go. That's the break. Not the name we were looking for. Not the autos we were looking for. But thank you guys all for getting in on that. And there you go, Anthony. Thank you, sir. And there you go, guys. That was the break. That was 2021. Penini Contenders, draft picks, football, two box break, random pack number 18 from jaspyscasebreaks.com. I'm Sean, jaspyscasebreaks.com. Thanks for hanging out. We'll see you next time.