So we're here at Qualcomm here at the Embedded World 2019 and who are you? I am Susan Palazado, Senior Marketing for Product Marketing at Qualcomm. So what are we looking at here? Well we announced earlier on Monday this is the Qualcomm Robotics RB3 platform and it is based on the SDA845. So this is a Snapdragon 845 development board system kit for the Embedded World? Yes, so the 845 platform consists of the RB3 development kit and it consists of the Dragon board 845C and it is 96 boards compliant on top of that there is also 96 board compliant navigation mezzanine as well as an optional communication or cellular connectivity board as well. So what is this one here? This is actually the optional communications mezzanine. So this is if developers want to consider cellular or CBRS band 48. This would be a board that they could purchase for that development. So you do mezzanine this mezzanine for the 96 boards that connect to the main board and then everything just adds and adds them that's why you have three layers. Exactly so this is the 845 Dragon board this is the navigation board and then this is the communication board. Nice and the chip is right here? Yes underneath here is the SDA845 so that is the heterogeneous computing solution that powers the robotics RB3 platform. And this is also with memory and everything? Yes exactly. And where do I see a logo of the Thundersoft right here? You can actually buy the development kit from Thundercom and if you go to qualcomm.com and search Robotics RB3 you can find the link to purchase the development kit for this on Thundercom. Thundercom is a partnership between Thundersoft and Qualcomm? Correct. And it can be ordered right now? It can be ordered right now. For like $99 or how much? The base solution the base kit is for $449 and then you can add optional time of flight camera tracking camera you can also have the optional communications board as well. So you said there's a tracking? So there's a time of flight? This is time of flight this is a tracking? I'm just making this like I don't know exactly who thinks that. And then this one? This is a tracking camera? To track how? It has to do with robotics and sending information back and forth so that it knows as a robot moves around it knows exactly where it is. And this case is included? Yes, everything is included. Yes this is all included in the kit. How soon can people get it? You can buy it right now. It's available in shipping? Yes probably in the next week or two it will start shipping. And there's a Gigabit Ethernet right there?  So on the $449 you get all three? No $449 you get the first this bottom layer and the second layer. So you get the chipset one and you get the one? Navigation. Navigation but it has a Gigabit Ethernet? Yep. And then the third one is the one that does LTE or something? Yes this has the Sierra Wireless module that has the 4G LTE as well as the support for CBRS band 48. And for the third one is there a price on that one or? Yes I believe that one's like $249 possibly. And how about there are different potential future options for that third layer right? Well actually there might be a option for yes third layer or fourth layer. Eventually we plan to support 5G as well. 5G. Yes. Cool did Jay announce some new modems at the show? You have some what over here you have all the what do you call LTE for IoT? Do you have some new stuff going on here? Yes so back in December 2018 we announced the next generation LTE IoT modems. So that's the Qualcomm 9205. The first generation was the Qualcomm MDM9206 and then with the 9205. So that was the first this one? Oh yeah these all these are module makers and so they can see the various different sizes by the different module makers and as we introduce the next version where we have better integration. So your chip is one of those? It's inside these modules yes. Which does puts everything in the module? Yes. And this now the new one is this one? So the new ones are all inside these first two rows which enable the module makers to make smaller form factors because it's tighter integration of the development and so there even lower power smaller size and lower cost. So in here how about performance is even better also? Yes so better performance meaning that it will have lower power for those IoT devices that are battery operated. And there's even a tiny one here this is got this done this little one does LTE. Yes this one does the same same thing as all the others. All right this is and this previous one right here. So it's important to connect the IoT to the internet right? Yes for special if you want IoT devices that are connected to the internet. LTE IoT is one option for you to have small bandwidth. And maybe we can we can introduce some of the boards that are on here. Yeah let's go get my call again. Very happy and hopeful. So who are you? I'm Anna Schaefer I am a director of marketing with Qualcomm. And right here you have a lot of cool looking boards with all the partners that you have making them? Absolutely so one of the great things about embedded world is being able to show off our hardware ecosystem so not only in our booth but so many of them also exhibiting here with lots of demos we have a variety of Psalms, SBCs, development boards all to help customers evaluating and then integrating our processor into their their commercial solutions. So Geniotech is doing this one? Yes Geniotech has a couple here. We have the developer board and then here you see the the Psalm that they make available. So you know start your evaluation with the developer board and then have these off the shelf or custom modules and SBCs that you could integrate into an end device. So there's a lot of boards on this board. There's a lot of boards on the board. There's a lot of things happening with Qualcomm in the IoT. Yes there is in the embedded world. Exactly and and one of the things that that we're excited about is you know with these processors the APQ8016E and the APQ8096SG is we we do support the 96 boards specifications. Like this one right here? Like this one right here lots of great options for prototyping different things. Bush sensor and I wanted to point out this solution in particular from Basler which won the embedded vision award at the show this week. What does it do? This is a Mipi camera that is supported on top of the APQ8096 processors. So customers have a great solution with all the software support that they need to be able to integrate that into a variety of use cases. Nice and what are those reference designs over there? So these reference designs we just went and talked about a lot of the Psalms and SBCs that are available for multiple use cases. We also have targeted very specific use cases where we see a lot of interest in our technology. So here you have a variety of reference designs that are targeting smart cameras. So that support for dual ISV heterogeneous commuting to be able to do on device AI. Like this one with standard comm what does this one do? Oh this is the inside of their AI development kit their TurboX AI development kit which is designed to help engineers create computer vision applications with on device AI. Is this the one you showed before? This is the one we showed before yes. That has a lot of things happening there? Absolutely another 96 ports compliant mezzanine there. And this is like a Qualcomm thing? Yeah so here you're going to some voice solutions that we have so for smart speaker that lets you do supports Alexa as well. So a lot of voice UIs that are in the connected home and with our audio solutions. Right here Genutech is doing a hub so this is like a hub goes... Exactly so the idea you could use this as a gateway media player we see a lot of applications from that perspective. And this is with the microphone array? Yeah this microphone array is for our smart speaker reference platform. So that has the intelligence on the audio platform so you can do things without necessarily having to have that cloud connectivity and doing all that processing on device. So Qualcomm is a big company with a lot of engineers you're providing long-term support for some of this stuff? Yes there are a variety of products that do have extended life support. It's a big deal to do that right? It is a very big deal to do that for the embedded world so very different requirements that we have from you know what is typical in a smartphone where there's such a high replacement rate so that's why we selected very specific parts of our portfolio and also have things like the vision intelligence platform that I just showed you that was a chip designed specifically for that space. Has Qualcomm been ramping up the involvement in the embedded world not the conference but like the industry in the last couple years? I mean just having done this show a few years and now this year I'm on the marketing side so we have 30 different hardware providers that are in our booth and I counted 101 different options that we are showing here from the cellular modules to Wi-Fi and Bluetooth solutions to the reference design. And more around here? Yes yes. And Trinzik has a bunch of stuff here? Absolutely. So and but it's not just showing cool stuff it's also supporting it for future for a long time. Exactly supporting it for a long time and also making sure that we have end-to-end solutions for customers evaluating our products. We know that they need software solutions we know that they'll need hardware for different specifications so providing that variety to allow us to enable end devices.


Hello everyone, welcome to this course, Regular Expression for Beginners. My name is Krishanaj Rana and I am recording this course for Bytes Cow. So no matter whether you are a developer or data analyst or technology professionals, knowing how to read and write regular expression is an essential skill for any IT professional. Well, you can say Regular Expression is the miniature language used for matching complex text patterns which look mysterious at first. However, Regular Expression are a powerful tool that only requires a small time investment to learn. It should be to have in your toolbox if used correctly and appropriately. In this course, some of the major topics we will cover include what Regular Expression are exactly and why we can't ignore them and then we will learn about what is the difference between simple string search and Regular Expression and we will be looking at the tool provided by Bytes Cow which is PDF Multi-Tool. Here please note that we will perform and test all our Regular Expression using this utility throughout this course. Okay and then we will see how a Regular Expression engine works internally and then we will learn about Regular Expression's important meta characters, character classes, quantifiers and anchors and then in the last module we will see some real-time use cases of Regular Expression. So by the end of this course you will have a sound knowledge to really master Regular Expression fundamentals.


Good morning everybody or good, whatever time is if you're watching on replay My name is Matt Lingard and I am chairing this session I've got a couple of announcements tonight before I introduce speakers for this session Firstly just a reminder of the various hashtags and ways of getting help at the conference And in particular we wanted to thank our session sponsor for for this session Alt works with a lot of partners and relies relies on their sponsorship for our event So this session is followed by followed sponsored by TALIS And there's a web address there where you can find out more TALIS.com forward slash alt The session itself I should say is not about TALIS, but they are kindly sponsored sponsoring it for us So moving on to the main event now I'd like to introduce you to Sarah Honeychurch I'm all all over the place this morning. Let me introduce you to Sarah Sarah Honeychurch and Wendy and Wendy Tellio who are going to give this morning's talk and TALIS on the screen. I hope you're in the right place. I will stop talking because I'm not doing very well of it and hand over Hi, so I'm Sarah or whatever You like here with my friend Wendy and We're going to talk to you about our presentation, which is lines of thought the serendipitous emergence of collaborative learning So how this all came about we've watched a collaborative project unfold in ways that just continue to amaze us And it's opened up for us and for a wider audience a conversation about the power of online Collaborations and the adaptability of what we do the more formal models of learning and what we're going to do today is We're going to talk you through the emergence of our poem and our project Talk a little bit about the theory behind it and then show you some of the remixes that came out of it Thanks, Sarah. On this slide. We're showing some of the Statistics behind the poem that we're talking about so the poem is called a hundred and six lines of thought It was created in February this year with 44 contributors and we also acknowledged the lurkers that May have not chosen to put their name down there's a hundred and six lines in the poem and it was it came about through a series of tweets and Because of the 90th 90th the ninth birthday of daily creates in DS 106 there was four thousand over four thousand edits on a Google doc over a couple of days and One of the lines in the palm is wrapping wings of hope around the world So I'm just going to show you two extracts of this poem that was created It's a global collaborative poem. It's beautiful. It's hopeful It flies high and it goes deep and it starts with a bird so you can see line numbers listed there and You can imagine us watching this poem grow It started with line one. I'm just going to read the first couple of lines for you a bird Flying through the sky cuts through dark clouds Circling on windrifts your mind shifts to stars So we followed this and watched this grow There's a section there on the left and on the right. There's another extract of line 25 through 230 you can read the full poem in the blog there So Sarah is just going to ask you these couple of questions So as we go through our presentation, we'd like to you to start thinking what do you think? How do you feel about the practice of remix? How do you feel about remixing yourself and how would you feel about doing this sort of thing with your students and For us, this brings up questions about what is collaboration and again? How do you feel about collaborating on projects and how do you feel about getting students to collaborate and we'll come back to all of this later, but For now what we're going to do is we're going to talk through some of the theory that underpins all of this Okay, so we have an awful lot of fun doing these collaborations We do that's an end in itself Offering yourself is just a very important part of life, but Underneath all of these practices is some serious And I'm just going to take a few minutes to go through all of these we'll share the slides later I've put references at the end so you can pick up on all of this because it is an absolutely Fascinating rich stream So we think the pedagogy that underpins this best is constructionism the constructionism of Seymour Pappert Pappert sometimes is paraphrased as being learning by doing but he rejects this because he thinks it's more than just learning by doing it's more than just active learning and Berlin I think Captures is very nicely when he says in constructionism. It's learning that occurs by creating personally meaningful Working artifacts with and for a community and all of these three aspects are vital It's personally meaningful.  You're getting feedback about it when we do this we talk about it as being remix And Anna Smith and her colleagues have defined remix as the negotiation of meaning across modes platforms settings tools and media and when you see the remixes you'll see how important this is because we do hop across lots and lots of different places and Different tangents now in constructionism. We often talk about the practices we do as tinkering and it is tinkering It's rapidly iterating and reiterating from variations on a theme But when we think about it as tinkering it makes it sound quite trivial So personally I like to talk about this as being bricolage because bricolage is a big word It's a French word to start with. It's a serious word And bricolage. It's very much tinkering. It takes objects that have been used before and reorganizes them with So to go back to Anna et al's Definition of remix that very much to me is remix is bricolage And the other good thing about all of this is it very much it comes from an indie perspective So it's not your sort of formal traditional learning, but it is learning that has a very Very serious point to it. It's a DIY culture. It's grass root Zandy music. It's everything that really makes my heart sing And the really really fundamental point of all of this is that it is emergent learning And this really is learning that you can't script so Mimi Ito talks about how this how adolescents learning our participatory culture You see you'll see them sort of sitting around on I was going to say Facebook But that's a bit old now.  It is serious fun And I think a quote from terry eliot absolutely encapsulates this for me terry talks about designing the first connected learning MOOC, which is one of the communities that Wendy and I belong to and He talks about the idea that you They couldn't design the MOOC. It wasn't just serious play It was all the sitting around and talking to each other and reiterating and hanging out and geeking out on those mornings together And messing about on the river And I think for me this just encapsulates this emergent learning that what you can do is all you can do is provide spaces You can give people permission Inside opportunities for these types of learning to happen We often talk about it as rhizomatic learning and a word that we use a lot is serendipity That when you give yourselves permission to play permission to fail Then serious learning can happen. It happens for us And what we want to do is make this happen for others And another really really important point is in order for this type of learning to happen. It has to be authentic I can have the next slide Oh that seems to have gone right to the end Oh dear So there's lots to say here I'm not going to have time to talk all about authentic learning The references are in there, but for us what this brings up is questions about what is real academic practice I've mentioned before that what we're doing isn't just fun. It's serious fun I've talked about how it's underpinned by serious pedagogy For me, what happens when you start to iterate and reiterate around all of these types of play Is you can start to uncover the academic practices that sometimes we think are so obvious but are Not obvious to students and what we often call the hidden curriculum So you can start to teach people about writing styles You can start to have alternative types of assessment. You can start to get students playing Having permission to fail And actually having fun but doing serious learning. The other thing of course, and I I know here is it starts to raise very very serious questions about Because we want students to collaborate. We do a lot of work around active learning and collaboration with our students And then certainly at my institution When we suddenly say to students write all that collaboration you've done forget that now you need to write an individual assignment Um, and we actually put up videos for students telling them that they can't collaborate on revision notes They have to do it all individually and there's such attention I think between the best practices that we know for collaboration and then how we assess students So I really think that we need to start thinking about appropriate types of assessment That don't talk about cheating but do talk about attributing and referencing And they do what jenkins does is like constructive versus destructive distribution So when we remix we honor the original participant. We don't talk about it. It's cheating And What i'm going to do now is hand back to wendy and wendy's going to talk about some of these actual remixes that we did Thanks, sarah I'll push page down instead of end this time So In this exercise not only did we collaborate with 44 other people Or 42 other people to create this poem We went another step and opened it up for remixing so Kevin created this word cloud By putting you know putting all the words of the 106 lines of the poem into a generator And he commented that quite often word clouds didn't mean much or add much But in this case he felt that the word cloud really highlighted some of the things that he understood from the poem And he went on to create Some remixes based on this word cloud I also use this word cloud in the What you can see here from sound cloud where we posted the Audio recording so the audio recording was an intentional design of a remix if you like we had the poem in a google doc And we said wouldn't it be fantastic to get some of the contributors to read the poem as an audio happening Now i'm going to try and play this and if it doesn't work that's fine. We'll we'll share the link to it so Just one moment And they need to share that i'm just swapping over to the sound cloud and Just play you the the start of this recording so there's 20 contributors in this recording and Hopefully you can hear that No, we can't hear it Okay, that's all right. We'll stop that share and we'll go back to the slides so the audio recording What it bought for us was a it brought to life not only the poem but the people that contributed to the poem Now let me just go back to the slides And some of the people that contributed to the poem we hadn't heard their voice uh for quite a while even while studying with them And I found it very evocative to hear the the contributors Reading this poem so that was an audio remix Another remix was from this line line number 95 a tapestry of many colors And what you see there is all the contributors names using a color font and The question here was does it make us think differently When we use color for our text this uh remix again I completed this remix from line 12 now replaced by light and what I did was I crocheted The poem so one thing we found with these remixes is that people would use the skills that they have And I do a lot of crochet. Sarah does a lot of knitting And what I did was across the top of this light shade There's a hundred and six stitches and then for each letter Each character including the spaces so the spaces now had a bit of a voice if you like I I crocheted a single chain for every character and every space For each line and then the beads that you see there are for all the contributors to the poem so I had this uh at my home and I often think about The the poem and what it means to Swap from a very colored variety that you saw in the previous slide in digital format To these this physical bank Now I think the next slide Sarah will talk about Sorry, I muted myself So I just obsessed about some of the lines in this poem so take this hammer take this chisel take some time to work alone That's what I wanted to do. I was in the middle of a pandemic. I had teams Email I had everything shouting at me And so I actually took some time to work alone And I made a papier-mache a version of the plate It took me some days to do it. I Cut the poet I printed the poem out several times. I chopped it up. I put it onto a papier-mache plate um, I got some beautiful beautiful fountain pen ink and I Put that all over it. I varnished it. I put masking tape around it I thoroughly thoroughly enjoyed it and as I did it I started to think about the different ways of remix and the importance of personalizing it This plate now just sits on my bookshelves and it just it takes me back To this very very happy time And all of the learning that I was actually doing through it um, and I think next we've got a video by Susan Spellman. Are you wanting to play a bit of this Wendy? See if it works Yes, I will um Hopefully we've got sound shared here and just tell me if you can hear it It's it's very soft audio Um, so I'm just going to flick through some of the images. Yeah So what we love about this is the way that Susan has taken the words from the poem and put them over her own artwork and really again personalized it and made it into something totally beautiful and taken it into a different media Did you want to say something about the the heading of this video?  Whatever year you do it It really does highlight I didn't realize how much I needed to do things like this until I had done them and I remember commenting to Wendy and Kevin about just how much it had grounded me Um and brought me back to myself and that's a constant thing that when we spoke to other participants They said the same thing, but yes, it had really really helped them So I think there's one more that we want to show and then we'll move to questions So this is another absolutely superb one by Irwin. Um Irwin has actually written a whole classical um version of the lines of thought Which again, we don't have time to show it all the way through and it is very classical, but it's absolutely superb And we would very much recommend you listen to it But I think what we want to do now is just prompt some questions from you I can see matt's come back on which means it's time that we hand it over to the audience to do some participation and what we'd really like to ask is Wendy mentioned that she does a lot of crochet. I do a lot of knitting Irwin is a classical composer Susan is an artist each of us have taken this poem where we've taken it into our own medium So how would you remix the poem? And how would you encourage others to remix? And I think we have a set of slides the lines of thought reflect and if any of you would like to add To those we would love to hear from you Okay, thank you Yeah, you're sorry go ahead wendy Well, I I'm I am looking at The question that you've posed matt and I was going to comment. I'm just going to go back one slide to The musical album because Irwin put a lot of consideration into the copyright and The shareability I guess of the music that he created and So the band camp He's put it on band camp. It's free to download. It's free to play There's also an ability to contribute if you wanted to And you can also see that he's done a remix of a remix which is the color font Which I created as a remix he used that as the cover of the musical album and I mean he asked for mission but of course the The blog post that I created with the color fonts is also open and available for people to remix So I've now missed that question. Did you want to just put it up again? Do you think cautious messaging about copyright plus academics? of trying remix projects Well Where uh, sarah mentioned About you know, what's what's academic? What's an academic project and All of the contributors in this project are all educators from across the world I'm based in central australia and Been working with sarah and some of the other contributors For a number of years and some contributors. I hadn't worked with before but I do I have talked to some of my colleagues here that are very they're like Oh, whoa, how can you attribute a poem to 44 people? You know is my name if I was a contributor is my name going to be in your presentation and that's what Encouraged me to put the contributors names in color For one of the slides here because everybody is acknowledged and it's all listed There's listings of the 44 contributors But we're not precious about that. We're not precious about whose name comes first or should it be in alphabetical order? Or should it be in the order of line one through two? Line six. Was there any other questions from the chat? I think I'd just like to comment on that. Yes. I think it can put people off trying remix and certainly for me when I was starting getting my head around creative communist licensing was the thing that took me a long time and Nuffiest to me what license I would put put on so there probably is a bit of um digital literacy that wendy and I absorbed by doing these things Um, and again, this is very much the learning by doing And the daily practice Sarah with the ds 106 we've been in a in a pattern Sarah probably more so than me But of doing a daily creative activity a very short activity that we usually Share on twitter, but it could expand and this is a project that just expanded from one of those daily our creative practices that are open and There's sort of no wrong answer That's great. Thank you. I'm really sorry. I'm gonna have to just interrupt and to draw it to a close Because I don't want I don't want to overrun because obviously there's other sessions coming and that was an absolutely fascinating Talk and possibly one of the most beautiful things I've seen there some of those artifacts are wonderful really really wonderful So thank you very much for sharing it today And I know there's been lots of really positive comments in the chat I hope you take time to have a look at them if you haven't had chance already and we really do appreciate the time you will have taken To put this presentation together and to come along today So thank you so much and thank you everybody who attended this session and for your input as well And have a good day everybody Thank you. Thank you


Hey, welcome everybody. Jeff Frick here with theCUBE. We are on the ground at the Cosmopolitan Hotel in Las Vegas for the first ever GE Predicts Transform 2016. It's a developer conference, about 2,000 people here to learn about IoT, the Predicts Cloud, how they can get involved. And it's different than the minds and machines which is more of a business focus. I'm the only guy with a tie, I think, in all the Cosmos. I've been walking around to the keynotes and we're excited to be here. And of course, when we come to these things we get the smartest people we can find and share the knowledge. So we're really happy to be joined by Harold Kodish, the CTO of GE Digital. Welcome. How are you, Jeff? Awesome. So a lot of buzz in the keynote. You just got off the keynote about an hour ago. What was kind of your impression of the crowd? Look, they come to know how to build this new ecosystem called Industrial Internet. It's something in the beginning, you compare it to the consumer internet, enterprise internet, the much more mature ecosystem. This is brand new. So people feel that there is a history in the making. And as I was telling them, five years from now they look back and transform 2016, they'll be able to tell themselves this is where it all began. Yeah, well, actually, we were there at the very beginning, Beth and Bill invited theCUBE to the initial launch at the Jewish History Museum in 2013, the original Industrial Internet launch. So it's amazing how far it's come. But most recently is the cloud, the Pridix cloud. So you've been in the industry a long time. You're at EMC, at VMware. So you kind of have a cloud perspective. What makes the Pridix cloud special and different than kind of what people are used to and kind of a traditional business cloud application? I would say that there are about four areas that differentiates from anything else. First, every cloud has its own key abstractions, what you're dealing with. You can deal with all kinds of things, but if you think about a document-based cloud, along the lines of what Microsoft is building, it's for documents, it's for abstractions. You can do other things too, but we are focused on what we call assets. You have clouds or system that are all about ERP, a system of records. In our case, it's about system of assets.  But the idea is that that cloud allows us to aggregate all those pieces, parts, into sub-assemblies, assemblies, whole devices, and then fleets of whole devices. You can model a manufacturing plant, you can model a full airline with Pridix. So this is one thing. The second thing is that the system that we're building are considered, are dealing with critical infrastructure as deemed by the government or the operators. If you're gonna go and deal with a railway system and their whole system is down, it's a critical infrastructure at the security level, you know, at the national level. So many companies and many countries would like, require us to keep the information and the data in the same jurisdiction as it was generated.  Our operators do, so we have to right scale the support to make sure that we build data centers at the right level, not too big, not too small, but at the right jurisdictions where those data are gonna, pieces of data are gonna be created and analyzed. So number two, number three, is that if you think about the core execution units that we have is all about machine learning. We ingest the data, store the data, drive insights based on how we analyze the data. And so when you look at that, we have to build machine learning stack that are very low on false positive. In other words, identify very accurately when you have a problem and very low on a false negative. And this is where you identify very accurately, we don't have a problem. So think about us identifying, there is an issue with a jet engine.  That's hundreds of thousands of dollars right there. You know, before you even start dealing with a problem. So our customers require that we'll be very accurate in identifying when there's a problem. And also, but also not cry wolf, wolf every time, you know, we see a shadow of a problem. That means that our machine learning algorithm will have to be of a different breed than what you have for consumers. Consumers, networks are much less sensitive to that kind of a problem. Right, right. So guy, you touched on all kinds of things. So I want to start with really kind of the IT versus the OT thing. Because you mentioned you've got a long IT background. OT is all this machinery and gear, it's been running forever. As the marriage of those two things comes together, what's been the biggest hurdle? What's the biggest opportunity to bring those two systems together? So IT systems for most part really don't care where the information is generated. And when they do care, they see that it's really generated from, you know, knowledge ingestion systems, I would say. iPad, smartphones, laptops, et cetera. We ingest information from devices don't look like computing devices. They are connected to compute devices. This is what we call the edge devices. Right, right. So you go to a wind turbine, you see a small controller next to that. That controller can compute, but we have to take the information from there. 40% of the data that the industrial internet generates is porous. The sensors about to get fried, the reading of the sensors of the charts, it's simply wrong information. And you have to decide, what is the right information and where is the wrong information? And you have to filter that in such a way that you don't clog the data arteries into the cloud by dumping exabytes on a cloud system without the ability even to ingest it, just to figure out that, again, 44 bits out of 10 are not bits that you should have gone and even taken the first place. So that level of dealing with the real world problems and not necessarily in the knowledge enterprise that most of my career was spent on, is really the big difference between the OT and the IT side. And the other thing that you mentioned, and I think it came up in the keynote, look at some of the notes, is most machinery works pretty well. It's been working pretty well for a long time. So kind of the data flow relative to the problems is huge relative to the things you actually have to pay attention to. And the other thing that's so different than in an IT environment is you can control the physical environment, the circumstance. Data centers are completely controlled ecosystems. Not so much the case if you're out in a wind farm, you're out on a ship, you're on a jet engine flying over the desert. So that's a significant difference. So how do you figure out which, how much compute, how much store, how much data to process locally versus the limitations of how much you can send upstream because of connectivity, the amount of data? How does that kind of get parsed out? So that's an excellent question that goes to the heart of the problem that we're dealing with. At the end of the day, as you articulated very precisely, we have to make sure that developers have the freedom to decide what to put in the cloud and what to put close to the edge. If you build a blow up preventer, which is the thing that didn't work in the Gulf oil spill and you'll- It's called a blow up preventer? Blow up preventer. Is that a technical term? Yeah, it is a technical term in the only gas business. It's a set of clamps that shut an oil hose down when you realize that there is a pressure or there's a tear. Some bad condition, right? So the idea is that nobody with the right mind would like to run a blow up preventer in the cloud. They would like to run it very close to the drill. At the same time- It's a little thing called latency. Exactly. Well, latency and inclement condition in the cloud may, God forbid, may not be even available. If you have a subsea rig, then the connectivity is done through satellite, solar flare on the sun can actually take the communication down. So there's all kinds of reasons why the cloud is not going to be available, which is why operators would like to do it very close to the edge device. That being said, blow up preventer is now a very sophisticated piece of software. You don't just look at the pressure, you look at temperature, you try to correlate it with seismic conditions and so on and so forth. You can prepare for something. And so the development and test of that can be done in the cloud. But the developers should be able to do it in the cloud, dev and develop and test the whole thing and then start proving pretty much in a drag and drop style almost, moving the right workloads to where it should execute. It may execute in a gateway, which is this little rack or box that sits on the rig. It may execute in situ, very close to the hose itself or the pipe itself. Obviously, reduce latency, higher cost of compute, but there's absolute availability. So on the spectrum between availability on one axis and cost on the other axis, you have multiple sweet spots where you can decide where to run your workloads. And that's exactly what predicts, give the freedom to developers. Right. So I want to drill down on that because I think that's a great concept that a lot of people just don't get, I don't think, is that you have multiple sweet spots based on what the objectives are that you're trying to achieve. And as you said before, we went online. It's not just because the car manual says, take your car in at 5,000 miles, depending on economic situations. You know, a whole host of factors, you may choose a different optimal based on completely different factors. Right. So look, I think that the good news is that the state of the art in internet computing has moved to the point where we see some real assets we can use. So I'll give you an example in the context of what we just talked about. It used to be that you would execute those workloads. And it was really based on how much space and how much compute resources you can take. So naturally, if you have a big job, it was impossible to move it all the way to the smaller devices at the edge because they didn't have the underpinning that will make it look like it was a cloud. You cannot have a micro cloud in a small controller. But with the introduction of containers, you know, all of a sudden, it's a much lower cost lightweight way to aggregate compute resource, storage resources, and the code that you want. And as long as you have enough resources at each one of those nodes, you can move it to do the right things at the right place. So if you think about the wind farm, every wind farm has multiple turbines. Every turbine has a controller. The whole wind farm has its own gateway. And then multiple wind farm may have a supervisory gateway, which is actually where you control everything. And then you have the cloud. So if it's really a big machine learning job, you know, you have to build a very sophisticated model, you'll do it there. If it's something that allow you to manage multiple wind farms, you'll do it at the supervisory control. If it's something that allow you to optimize the operation of a turbine, where you change the angle of attack as a function of the wind, and you just don't do it in a reactive way, but you forecast how the wind is gonna change based on all kinds of meteorological models, then you can do it very close to the edge. The model will still be executed in the cloud, but the actual real-time operation is gonna go to the edge. And that's how we believe things can move very seamlessly between the various pieces. Right. And it's the sophistication of those types of decisions. It's got to be machine learning, right? It's not a human that can make those in real time. Way too many data points, way too many algorithms. So they're really taking the data and kind of in a supervisory role. Right. So even in machine learning, you have multiple levels.  You have a rule-based system, right? So if you have a set of pieces of knowledge that got accumulated over decades by experts, expert technicians, expert operator, you'd like to capture those rules and put it in one stack of machine learning. Then you have a machine learning that is called, we call supervised learning. You tell the system what are the basic things it has to look for and you let it figure out itself. And on the extreme side, you have the unsupervised learning where you define for the machine what is gonna be the winning function, what it needs to do, and you let it figure out. It will fail in the beginning and the more data it has, the better it's gonna be. Right, right. And so what we would like to do is we don't wanna make bets. We would like to aggregate all those pieces of machine learning domains and put them all. And because our devices are much more expensive, we can actually spend more money on creating a machine learning algorithm that will be optimized, will be very strong in minimize false positive and minimize false negative. Even it's gonna spend a little bit more money than let's say a consumer internet algorithm where usually the customer or the consumer is not willing to pay anything for that. Right, right. You're not willing to pay anything for an Amazon recommendation. It's nice to have and really if it doesn't hit you as the right recommendation for you, you move on, no harm, no foul. Right, right, right. Back to our example, if we take an engine off the wing, we have to identify what the problem is there. Otherwise we're not gonna do our job well. So it's gonna get fired. So it's a slightly different topic, but very relevant and especially coming from the ITTOT and that's the data regulation, where the data sits. And as you're talking, I'm just thinking of that jet engine or the locomotive that crosses international borders. Absolutely. So how does that work in this space in the industrial internet space when planes by their basic definition are usually crossing international borders? Where's that data? How do you deal with those types of regulations and rules? So is it gonna appreciate, this is a very complicated dance. First, it's... Data sovereignty, that's the word. Data sovereignty, that's the word I was looking for. Data sovereignty and data residency. So if you look at what's happening is that countries would like to have different regulation and rules based on what they think is best for their economy, for the governance of the countries and so on and so forth. We have to live with that. We think that in the next five years, we're gonna see a significant amount, 30% and up of the countries enacting data sovereignty regulations and we'll have to play with that. At the same time, we're working with multinational operators that would like to see pretty much a high level view of the whole operation. Really don't care that some of the data has to be in China, some data has to be in Europe. So we're trying to serve both masters. So one way is, the way we deal with that is that the data itself is gonna be in the appropriate data center. If the plan lands in Beijing or Shanghai and the data is gonna stay in China, so be it. We're building, we're working with China Telecom and building data center in China is gonna be sanctioned by the government. They can put the data there. Now the question is what can leave the jurisdiction and really it's really in many cases it's a high level views of the averages or the economical levers that the operators would like to see. So if it's a United Airlines flight that leaves the lands in Beijing, the actual information may stay in Beijing, but the insights and as a result, the outcome of that can still move back to the cloud where United Airlines in Chicago will be able to see all of that. So we have to work with each one of the customers to understand what's important for them to keep in the jurisdiction and what we can extract as a high level aggregated point of view and give it back to them wherever they are. So Harold, love this conversation. We're running out of time. I want to give you the last word. So again, you've been in the IT business for a long time. You've been in the enterprise space. You've made the jump over to GE specifically and IOT generally in the industrial internet. What are you excited about? Why did you make that move? As you kind of look down the road, I won't say five years, that's forever in our world. A couple of years, two or three years. What's waking you up in the morning? So what I'm excited about is the fact that this predicts is going to be the only cloud that is pure industrial internet. Other companies and other cloud operators and we have about five or six at the mega scale level would argue that you can do it. A cloud is a cloud is a cloud. I would beg to differ. I think that as you move, you follow the bit from the edge device all the way to the cloud. You see it behaves differently. It gets to write a different articulation, different analysis. What keep me awake at night is just the fact that we have to grow this thing and we have to get enough developers. The consumer world has benefited tremendously from the tribe of developers descending on a problem, be it shared rides or auction and really make life easier for all of us. We cannot even remember the time when we, you had to go to a real store and buy the stuff. You look at Amazon or eBay today. We intend to make the same thing in a much more regulated, much more disciplined environment. But the important thing is just to grow the tribe, to have enough developers knowledgeable about predicts and the predicts related abstraction and this is what we're all about. This is what this conference is all about. A heck of a start. I tell you, we go to a lot of conferences, a lot of developer conferences and I don't know that I've ever been to one inaugural one that had 2,000 people. So you're clearly on the right track. Well, thank you very much. Absolutely. Well, thank you for stopping by. I appreciate it and best of luck. We'll see you maybe at Minds and Machines. Absolutely, looking forward to it. All right, Harold Kadesh, the CTO of G Digital, I'm Jeff Frick. You're watching theCUBE. Thanks for watching.


guys, how you doing? This is Rich, here we have a RichTV Live. And today I wanna talk to you about Kinesis.money. Manage your money with gold and silver, spend and save in physical gold and silver, buy crypto, earn rewards for every transaction. This is a cool platform that I think everybody should be aware of. And I have set up my account. And what we're gonna be doing, this is what the account looks like, pretty cool. You can see some of the different pairs. Here's Bitcoin, you can see Bitcoin paired right there. There's Bitcoin paired, here's Ethereum, here's Tether. So you can see quite a few different pairs available to trade, pretty cool. So this is USDT, this is Tether. And look at market pairs again. So here's Bitcoin Cash. So lots of different pairs available. And this is the dashboard, it looks like this. You can make your first deposit. This is the Kinesis Gold. So when we go to exchange and when you see the pairing of KAU USD, that's the gold pairing, Kinesis Gold pairing. 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And I think this is absolutely exciting for the first time ever Rich TV Live members have the opportunity to invest in gold and silver and crypto all in one platform. This is revolutionary and what we're gonna do for investors and members of Rich TV Live. The company is going to be doing a giveaway for the first 50, 50 people for the first 50 people to sign up and fully get their KYC Know Your Customer account set up, you will receive one KAG of silver for only the first 50 people. All you need to do is click the link provided in the video to open up your accounts and fully do your KYC Know Your Customer to receive one KAG of silver, which is equal to $20 of silver. All you need to do is set up your account, you can do it right now. I have a link down below, get started buying gold, silver and crypto all in one app at great prices, only here on Rich TV Live. I told you guys, we love to bring you great products, we love to bring you winners and we'd love to bring it to you first. 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Hello everybody, Andrea here with dental L. So you might be wondering, what is your dental hygienist really thinking when they see you for your teeth cleaning appointment? What are we thinking and what are we actually doing when we're cleaning your teeth? It's not just about cleaning your teeth. We are looking at the gums, your overall mouth inside, outside, even we look at all of that. So let me kind of explain to you guys what we do, what we're thinking. And as always, some of these answers might surprise you. So one of the common questions or comments that I get from patients are, if I'm seeing a new patient and they haven't had their teeth cleaned in 10 years, they're going to say to me, like, oh my God, I'm so sorry, it's been 10 years since I had my teeth cleaned. I'm really sorry if it's bad in there. Well, let me let you in on a secret. We honestly, we are so happy to see you. We love patients as well who haven't been in for 10 years because that tells us you were just extremely nervous to come in. You might have had a bad experience as a child or you might have just simply not had the money to come in. Maybe you didn't have insurance, but you have made that decision now to come in and have your teeth cleaned. Sorry guys, my puppies just decided to run in. They're saying hello. This is what happens live when you work from home. Sorry guys, I think they're good now. Anyways, what was I saying? So these videos are unedited as you know, perfect example. So, you know, we love that. I personally love it. I say to all of those patients, I say truthfully, I am thrilled to see you. This makes me excited when I see a lot of plaque, a lot of tartar, because you know what? Afterwards, your teeth are going to look so amazing. They're going to feel so amazing. And even better, you're going to realize like, oh, why didn't I get my teeth cleaned sooner? That wasn't so bad. Because that's the thing about not having your teeth cleaned every six months is a lot of patients think, well, I don't want to go in now. It's been a couple of years. And then a couple of years turns into three years, turns into four years.  I'm not flossing. It's been so long since I had my teeth cleaned. I'm going to wait another year, but it gets worse, right? You get more plaque, more tartar, more stain. You might have more cavities, all of that. So I love it when patients say to me afterwards, like, oh my God, that wasn't so bad. Thank you for not yelling at me. Thank you for not telling me I have to floss. Thank you for being honest with me. And people, patients are excited to get started again. They're excited to like, oh, my teeth feel great now. I'm going to start brushing twice a day. I'm going to use the toothpaste you recommended. I'm going to start to floss at least once a week like you recommended. So yes, I do say to floss every day, but if you're not flossing now, I'm the hygienist that's not going to expect you to floss every day from now on, we're going to come up with a realistic timeline for you, honestly. But I also might be telling you, you have to floss every day because you have like 10 cavities in between the teeth. There's always differences, you guys. And that brings me to my next point. Every patient is different. So I can't tell you, we always think the same thing for every patient. We're not always thinking like, oh, this patient doesn't know how to floss, do they? Or, oh, it's been 10 years. They probably have a lot of cavities. Every patient is different. I see patients every two years because that's just when they like to come in and they have amazing teeth. And I'm kind of saying to myself, how do you have like no plaque and no tartar after two years? And then I'll see some patients every three months because they have so much plaque, so much tartar. Their gums are bleeding a lot and they just have to come in every three months to maintain our melds are different. Some people are lucky, some people aren't. It's like metabolism, okay? Some people can eat whatever they want and don't gain a pound. Others can eat a scoop of ice cream and gain 10 pounds, you get it. So the mouth is the same and we know that. We understand everybody's different. Another thing, we don't automatically assume things. So if I see a lot of plaque in somebody's mouth, I'm not automatically assuming that, oh, they must not brush. They must not care to brush. I'm going to ask questions, like how often do you brush? What toothpaste do you use? Do you use a manual or an electric brush? Just because you have a lot of plaque, it could mean you are brushing twice a day but maybe not with the right toothpaste for you. Some patients have very sticky plaque so they need a different toothpaste. Or you might be brushing but maybe not well. Has your dental hygienist ever shown you how to brush? If not, you might not be doing it properly.  I bet this will really help you. So we don't automatically assume, that might surprise you. If you've been to some hygienist, some dentists that do assume things and they kind of yell at you a bit, not all dental professionals are like that, okay? Let me just say that. Because I do have patients say to me afterwards, thank you for not yelling at me. And I kind of say to them, what do you mean yell at you? I would never yell at you. And then they say, I thought hygienist yell at me all the time. So this is very refreshing. So not all dental professionals will yell at you. That brings me to my next point. My next point is, if you had a bad experience in the past with your dental hygienist, dentist, dental assistant, whoever, please try another office or try another staff member. Not all people mesh with certain personalities, right? I'm sure some people don't love me. We all have different personalities. We just have different personalities. So if you had a bad experience with your hygienist, with your assistant, with your dentist, it doesn't mean they're bad people. It doesn't mean you're a bad person, but maybe go to another office, maybe go to another hygienist if they have more than one in the office. Try somebody new, because finding the right hygienist means everything. Finding the right dentist means everything. You will feel more comfortable. You'll want to go. That's why I love being a mobile dental hygienist because I take that struggle away from most patients. The struggle of I want to be seen more often for my teeth cleaning, but I don't have time to make it there. Well, I come to you. I book the appointments for you. So you don't have to worry. I show up at your house. So it's just very convenient. So I add that convenience for you. A lot of people are terrified of the dentist. I'm not a dentist. I'm a dental hygienist who comes to you to clean your teeth. I might suggest to you, well, you should go to a dentist now to get x-rays done if needed, but that's not always the case. So I can make patients feel a lot more comfortable. Comfort means everything to us. Another thing, dental professionals want you to be comfortable. So if you're nervous, please tell us. If money is a concern for you, please tell us. If you're worried about your horrible teeth, you might think you have horrible teeth and that's causing you a lot of stress. Excuse me. Tell us, as I choke on my own saliva. Tell us, you guys, because we are here to help you, okay? So I hope this video helped. This is what we're basically looking at. Plack, tartar, stain, we want to clean your teeth. We are looking at, can we help you improve your oral hygiene? Can we recommend a new toothpaste to you? Because our goal as a dental hygienist is to prevent cavities, to make your mouth as healthy as possible. We're all about prevention. So let us help you with that, you guys, okay? Thank you very much. If you have any questions, comment below. And I look forward to seeing you guys in the next video. Please click like if you haven't yet. That truly does help me and my channel. And please make sure to hit the subscribe button if you haven't yet to see some more videos and to help me and this channel. Thank you guys. Have a great day and we will talk very, very soon.


What is the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit? That's a question and a topic that has caused many believers to become fearful. And more importantly, people want to know, Have I committed the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit? And will I ever be forgiven? So these questions are important because Jesus did teach that there is a sin that cannot be forgiven. Steven Moctezuma is here with me as usual. He's going to be leading you in some worship. We're going to come back and address this topic head on. I want to make sure that we get detailed and specific with biblical answers that are sound.  Steven Moctezuma is going to take you into some worship right now. He's on your brow. They tell me how There's so much pain to love There's in your head, in your feet They tell me how much They tell me how So much pain Pass away All your scars will still And forever They were once You said in my life Is your Thank you to my friend Steven Moctezuma. We definitely appreciate his worship ministry. If you enjoy the worship ministry of Steven Moctezuma, Be sure to check out his playlist here on CounterTV. Okay, so let's get into this topic. What is the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit? I don't think a week has gone by since I've been in ministry that's been broadcast on television. I don't think a week has gone by where I have not been sent in one form of correspondence or another. This question typically, when somebody sends this question, they're very fearful. They're very worried. They're very paranoid. They're very panicked. They're very apprehensive and all those other words that you can use to describe fear. And they call in, they email. I remember speaking with one gentleman on the phone. He was breathing heavy. He was nervous. His speech was fast and paranoid. And I could just tell that this person I was talking to was just absolutely tormented by the thought, by the idea that he could have possibly committed the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit. And really, it concerns me because my heart does go out to those of you who are over thinkers such as myself. God has gifted me with a mind that likes to analyze. I lean more on intellect than I do on emotion. So I have to be very careful when I approach certain topics that I don't overthink things. And God has really helped me with that over the years. But still, this topic has caused a lot of fear in many people. And even if it hasn't caused you any fear, it's good to know what the Bible teaches concerning this topic so that you can help minister to others who are questioning this specific point. So there's the tormented over-thinker who thinks they've committed the unpardonable sin and something that caused them great discomfort, or maybe something in their mind that was very vile and they can't imagine that God would forgive. So we're going to go through the Scripture today. We're going to look at this verse in a very detailed fashion. And we're going to give some very clear, Biblically-based answers. I'm not going to make emphasis where the Scripture is vague. I'm not going to become dogmatic where the Scripture is silent. I'm just going to give you very clearly what the Bible teaches. First of all, the Scripture does give us great comfort to know that God is not the giver of fear. 2 Timothy chapter 1 verse 7 says this, For God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power and of love and of a sound mind. So my first point before we get into this study is don't be afraid. Don't study this based in fear. Don't look at this and fret.  And it is the lie of the enemy that causes this fear because God is not the giver of the spirit of fear. He's the giver of the sound mind. And God wants to give you a sound mind concerning this topic. He also wants you to be informed so that you can help others who want to know about this topic. And I think it's just our responsibility as believers to become familiar with questions that are Biblically popular.  Second of all, we need to be very careful to weigh Scripture with Scripture. You know, oftentimes we'll read a verse of the Bible and it could give a certain impression if we disregard the context and the meaning. And trying to force their purpose and their meaning into certain verses, many unknowingly and unwillingly twist the Scripture to something that suits what they would rather believe. Now this is not healthy to do because we have to compare Scripture with Scripture. Why? Because all of it is the Word of God and God will not contradict himself. So if you ever find something where there seems to be a contradiction in Scripture, typically you're looking at something that's very specific. For example, there's a story of a man who sinned and or that the disciples and the people around Jesus asked if he sinned. There's a man that Jesus was healing. And the people asked Jesus, Lord, what did this man do? What was his sin or his mother and father's sin that caused him to be sick? And Jesus said, no, no. It wasn't sin that caused this man's sickness, but he was sick so that to the glory of God he could be made whole and affirm the message or whatever it is that the people were looking on saw and what they received from that event. So in that instance you can look at it and say, well no sin has ever caused sickness or no sickness has ever been caused by sin. But that would be incorrect because the Bible later in the New Testament in the writings of Paul affirms that some people were sick because they drank at the cup of the Lord unworthily. So what is this? Do we have a contradiction? No, all it tells us is that in some cases some sickness is caused by sin and in other cases it's not. So that's one example of why comparing Scripture with Scripture is important so that you don't become dogmatic or general where the Scripture means to be specific and purposeful and intentional. So we have to compare Scripture with Scripture. We have to realize there's no contradictions in the Bible and then we have to look at the context, the entirety of where we see a word, a verse and a chapter. You know, often people ask me what are my study methods and we've actually had a lot of people write in because sometimes they'll open my Bible and they'll notice there's certain highlight marks on there. Just for example, I'll give this to you because many of you have asked and so I'll just tell you real quickly. I highlight anything that has to do with the Holy Spirit in yellow, anything that has to do with healing in green, anything that has to do with God's presence in red, anything that has to do with spiritual warfare or prayer in orange, I do light blue for salvation in the Gospel, I do dark purple for faith, I do dark blue for giving and generosity, and I do light pink for ministry or leadership verses. So that's my structure on the Bible. But what I like to do is often we challenge ourselves to read a certain amount of the Bible by a certain amount of time and I'm all for that, I'm all for the Bible in a year of reading plans and whatnot. But me personally, what I like to do is people ask me, well how long does it take you to read a verse or a chapter of the Bible? You know, it can take me as much as a week to read a chapter of the Bible because I don't just read it and skim through it, I read it and comb through it very carefully and if I don't understand something, I'll go back. What I do is I pick it apart. First, I look at the entire book. What is the message of the entire book? Then I look at it divided by chapters. Now, we know that in Scripture there were no chapters originally, but the chapters were inserted at certain points because of the context and I'm sure they do serve some purpose written by those who have observed the Scripture very clearly. So then I look at the chapters and the sections and the themes that you can find inside of that one overall theme of the entire book. And then after I've looked at the book, after I've looked at the sections, then I look at the verses and I look at what they mean piece by piece. And then finally, I look at what they mean word for word. This is not to say that I do Greek and Hebrew studies for every word of the Bible, but for key concepts I will look at a Greek or a Hebrew word. So then, after I've understood that, then I go back out again and read it all over and that's how I take in the Bible very slowly, very methodically. I don't rush it. I eat it like it's a fine dining meal.  So that's what I do and so that's where I want to tell you that context does matter. So number one, don't be afraid. Number two, compare Scripture with Scripture. Don't be given to emotion. Be given to the Spirit who will help you to understand because it's by the Holy Spirit that we look to the Word and understand what God is saying to us. And number three, I want to tell you that when it comes to this topic in particular, Jesus meant it to be harsh. And so I want to tread very lightly on this topic. These words that we find that have to do with the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit are found in three of the four Gospels. Now I'm not so concerned with comforting people that I downplay Christ's words. My explanation is in no way an attempt to do away with the harshness. In fact, I'm going to emphasize today the harshness with which Christ spoke these controversial words. Jesus meant to be harsh here. I'm not going to work to inspire comfort and a relaxed attitude where Christ himself has purposed himself to speak words that bring great reverence. So Christ by speaking of the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit, his intention was to inspire a profound reverence for the person of the Holy Spirit. So I'm not in any way today trying to downplay those words or make you take them any lightly than you should. In fact, as I approach the scripture, I think of the verse in 2 Corinthians 5 verse 11 where the scripture says, The scripture also talks about a greater judgment coming upon those who teach the word. We're going to be held to a higher standard. So knowing that, I work very, very carefully to not inspire relaxation where Christ has worked to inspire profound reverence. So number one, don't be afraid. Number two, you have to be thoughtful, methodical. You have to compare scripture with scripture. Number three, you do have to tread with great reverence on topics like these. So let's go now to the scripture and we're going to look first at the key verse. So this is found in Matthew chapter 12 verse 31 and 32. This is the key verse right here and this is Jesus talking. So I tell you, every sin and blasphemy can be forgiven except blasphemy against the Holy Spirit, which will never be forgiven. Anyone who speaks against the Son of Man can be forgiven. But anyone who speaks against the Holy Spirit will never be forgiven either in this world or in the world to come. That's terrifying if you ask me and I can understand why this has caused some to live in fear because the truth behind this is very harsh and there is certainly a sin that you can commit that would ensure that you would never be forgiven, not in this life or the next. Now as we explore this scripture we're going to find out exactly what that looks like and how that then applies to our life, especially if we think we've already committed it because that's the greatest fear. When you hear these words, the first thing is you ask yourself, you think back and you start going, was that the sin of the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit? Was that it? And we start to question all these different things, we have to again approach this very carefully, very reverently but with the peace of God in our hearts and scripture with scripture. So let's continue with these thoughts here.  That word never in these verses, verse 31 and 32 of Matthew 12, never really means never. And forgiven really means literally forgiven. Therefore, never forgiven literally means never forgiven. And that's just what the Bible says. So that soul cannot be forgiven not in this world, not in this lifetime and not in eternity and that's coming from Jesus or the age to come as the scripture puts it. So this is a big deal, this is something we have to understand, this is something we need to know and we have to pay attention when Christ is making an emphasis like this. So that was the key verse. Now number two, let's look at the context. So let's look at this in its entirety. So go to Matthew chapter 12, this is where we're going to be. Matthew chapter 12, I'm going to begin reading at verse 22 and stop reading at verse 37. This is the entire context of this specific incident. So this is what the scripture says. It starts with the demon possession. So it's a very dramatic beginning to this whole dialogue. So then a demon possessed man, this is verse 22 of Matthew 12, then a demon possessed man who was blind and couldn't speak was brought to Jesus. He healed the man so that he could both speak and see. Verse 23, the crowd was amazed and asked, could it be that Jesus, the son of David, is the Messiah? Or could it be that Jesus is the son of David the Messiah? Verse 24, but when the Pharisees heard about the miracle they said, no wonder he can cast out demons. He gets his power from Satan, the Prince of Demons. Verse 25, Jesus knew their thoughts and replied, any kingdom divided by civil war is doomed. A town or family splintered by feuding will fall apart. And if Satan is casting out Satan, he is divided and fighting against himself. His own kingdom will not survive. And if I am empowered by Satan, what about your own exorcists? They cast out demons too, so will they condemn you for what you have said? But if I am casting out demons by the Spirit of God, then the kingdom of God has arrived among you. Verse 29, for who is powerful enough to enter the house of a strong man like Satan and plunder his goods? Or only someone even stronger? Someone who could tie him up and then plunder his house. Anyone who isn't with me opposes me and anyone who isn't working with me is actually working against me. Verse 31, so I tell you, every sin and blasphemy can be forgiven except blasphemy against the Holy Spirit, which will again never be forgiven. Anyone who speaks against the Son of Man can be forgiven, but anyone who speaks against the Holy Spirit will never be forgiven either in this world or in the world to come. A tree is identified by its fruit. If a tree is good, its fruit will be good. If a tree is bad, its fruit will be bad. You brood of snakes. How could evil men like you speak what is good and write? For whatever is in your heart determines what you say. A good person produces good things from the treasury of a good heart and an evil person produces evil things from the treasury of an evil heart. And I tell you this, you must give an account on Judgment Day for every idle word you speak. Verse 37, the words you say will either acquit you or condemn you. So that's the entire context. Now looking at this, first we have to ask ourselves the context. And we see it here, it's very clearly the Pharisees who were the religious leaders of the time were very opposed to what Christ was doing. They were representatives of the Old Law or the Old Covenant, the Old Testament. And rather than emphasize the things that Christ was emphasizing and what God tried to emphasize originally in the Old Testament such as the heart or holiness or righteousness or mercy or love they rather chose to affirm the systems and the rituals and the sacrifices and they held people to a higher standard than God actually held them to. See the scripture teaches that God is not looking necessarily for sacrifices even in the Old Testament it says he wants a broken spirit and a contrite heart. These are men who are very proud, very stubborn very hard-hearted and very anti-Christ because they wanted to charge people for the rituals that supposedly would get them into heaven even Jesus accused them saying you keep people out of heaven you don't even go into heaven yourselves and then you make it harder for other people to enter there's going to be a great judgment on you. So those are the religious leaders that Jesus is talking to. Now what are they often trying to do? The religious leaders are often trying to trap Christ in an enigma. So this is the problem though they're dealing with the Son of God so they're not going to be able to trap him he's wiser than anyone who's ever walked the earth and also what did they hear or witness? It's possible they could have inquired about what they saw so the scripture says that they were told of this exorcism that had occurred but I think that they were there to witness it and they were asking what happened here even though they had laid witness to it and some of the crowds told them that they heard in the crowd that people were saying this could be the Messiah this could be the Son of God and the Pharisees that bothered them because then they'd sort of be out of a job if this is the Messiah and they no longer had the only path to God or the supposed path to God and so they come in and they see that Jesus had cast a demon out of a man simultaneously healing him so here's the Son of God right before their very eyes he cast out a devil and he cast out the sickness the people begin to be amazed they begin to talk maybe this is the Messiah and the Pharisees say we have to come up with something they don't want people following Jesus they want people following them so they're looking at the crowd they're looking at the situation and very quickly out of their heart, remember because the scripture says out of the heart the mouth speaks they come up with this explanation they say well Jesus was able to cast out the demons because he uses the power of Satan and he's possessed by the devil himself now think about that what an ugly accusation so whose power was really at work in this verse in this context verse 28 tells us whose power was at work verse 28 says but if I am casting out demons by the spirit of God think about that Jesus was casting out demons by the Holy Spirit's power and these men these Pharisees these teachers of religious law they're watching him do this they're angry that he's drawing a crowd and drawing accolades unto himself, not purposely he's bringing glory to God but they don't catch that and they're bothered and they come up with this explanation they say well this man he's casting out the devil by demonic power so there they are labeling the work of the Holy Spirit as demonic even worse they're basically accusing Christ of being Satan himself by saying that Christ is possessed by the devil himself what an absolutely horrific accusation when you think of the beauty of the immaculate conception when you think of the beauty and the purity and the holiness and the power and the divinity behind the birth of Jesus born unto the Virgin Mary the miracle that that was when you think of all that took place for God to come in the form of a man when you think that a holy God filled with love in his heart was so pooled by his compassion that he responded by coming to earth himself through the power of the Holy Spirit and through the will of God making himself a man subjecting himself to our laws stripping off all things that made him God-like except for the power of the Holy Spirit when you think of that love such purity, such beauty and then for them to call that Satanic what an ugly accusation that they would compare the Son of God, God incarnate God among men to the devil so this is a very deep accusation they are making so we see though that is the power of the Holy Spirit at work now is that it is attributing the power of the Holy Spirit the demonic power the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit in a way it is but I think the Scripture gives us more details let's look further the Holy Spirit's power is demonic they are saying and Jesus possessed by Satan so they are rejecting the power of the Holy Spirit and the identity of Christ so in Mark though remember I told you that this this story is not just found in this context but it is also found in Mark Mark chapter 3 verse 30 very clear insight as to why Jesus told those words to the Pharisees now I don't know for sure and I studied all three accounts we don't know whether the Pharisees were very close to committing the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit or had committed the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit it doesn't really say exactly many people say they definitely committed it some people say they were very close to committing it and Jesus was giving them a warning or came very close to committing it still Mark chapter 3 verse 30 gives us very clear insight into this situation when Jesus says if you blaspheme the Holy Spirit you won't be forgiven in this life or the next the Bible tells us exactly why he said that to the Pharisees and it says it in Mark chapter 3 verse 30 this is the verse he told them this because they were saying he's possessed by an evil spirit ok so we know that the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit was something they said it was something that they spoke and Jesus emphasizes this point later in Matthew chapter 12 verse 36 I believe verse 35 talks about what's coming out of the heart what they're speaking so their words is what the blasphemy was so before we draw some conclusions now I'm going to bring this to you in just a moment but we've so far seen the verse we've seen the context but let's take a look at that word blasphemy so we can look at all three so the next thing the word itself we've seen the context we've seen the verse now let's look at the word blasphemy so blasphemea is the Greek word I don't know if I'm pronouncing that correctly I believe it's blasphemea this word appears it's slander, it's a detraction or it's speech injurious to someone's good name so it's slander, it's tearing someone down with your words now interestingly enough this noun is a feminine noun remember we talked about this a few lessons ago about the Holy Spirit's feminine qualities not that he's a male or female he doesn't have a gender but that there's a feminine quality in some scriptures referring to the Holy Spirit so that blasphemea would be a feminine noun at least interesting to me anyway so we can automatically by looking at this word rule out some sins the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit is not murder it's not suicide some people have said that that suicide is the sin that can never be forgiven so now those of you who've lost love once to suicide can take comfort in knowing that that's not the unpardonable sin because the scripture says there's only one sin that can't be forgiven in this world or the next and if suicide was one of them suicide's not one of them it's what's spoken not what's done fornication some people have thought that's it some people thought it's witchcraft some people think it's adultery and basically this is where people get paranoid is anything they do or say in regards to the Holy Spirit they think that's the blasphemy like I had someone say while I fake speaking in tongues did I commit the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit I pretended to be slain in the spirit did I commit the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit I was a little skeptical of what was happening in the service did I commit the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit I don't know and know the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit is a sin of the tongue it's something that is said so we know that because the word blasphemy so let's now bring some conclusions to this and narrow it down to what this is so some people at this point would interject this is a very common explanation they would say well the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit is when you don't believe until you die or they call it unbelief until death in other words it is the rejection of God's salvation it is stubborn unwillingness to follow God's law his path into salvation and therefore you're destroyed in the end but remember Jesus's words he said the one who commits this sin will not be forgiven in this world or the next so it can't be unbelief until death because you can commit it on this side of eternity if it was unbelief until death then it's the sin that would be committed after you died so unbelief until death is ruled out because Jesus himself said in this world plus the idea there's another idea where the unpardonable sin is a sin that you didn't ask forgiveness for or you know something along those lines so we can't say that it's that again for the same reasons because Jesus said in this world or the next so it's not the rejection of salvation it's not unbelief until death otherwise it ignores the original context in its entirety because Jesus said what he said in response to the words spoken by the Pharisees now how could the Pharisees have committed or at least come dangerously close to committing that sin if it's unbelief until death or it's the rejection of salvation as a whole those explanations completely disregard the context completely disregard Christ's warning and completely disregard the words in this world it can't be any of those now it can't either be it cannot be just general blasphemy it cannot be just the cursing of God's name or Christ's name those are ugly sins yes but those alone Christ himself said in this same context he said blasphemy against the Son of God or the Son of Man will be forgiven he says but blasphemy against the Holy Spirit will not be forgiven so we know that it's not just general blasphemy this is a very deliberate sin to commit it's very intentional it's very specific it's very dangerously close and pride filled person that commits such a sin so let's bring a balance to this what is the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit I'll tell you right now we know for a fact that because of what Jesus said the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit is the attribution of the Holy Spirit's work to demonic work it's saying the Holy Spirit is a demon now as I said before we don't know if the Pharisees committed it or were dangerously close to committing it but here's how you can know that you have not committed it and again this is very intentional something you have to do with a heart filled with stubbornness and pride as the Pharisees who in the middle of single miracles in other words I don't think the Pharisees really thought that Jesus wasn't God I think after everything that they saw that the Pharisees actually knew that he was the son of God they were just too prideful to accept it so in their stubbornness they called what they knew to be divine demonic now let's bring balance first Corinthians chapter 12 verse 3 remember scripture with scripture first Corinthians chapter 12 verse 3 says this so I want you to know that no one speaking by the spirit of God will curse Jesus Jesus is Lord except by the Holy Spirit so nobody who has the Holy Spirit is going to curse Jesus and therefore nobody who has the Holy Spirit is going to curse the Holy Spirit therefore it is impossible for the Christian to commit the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit because you have the Holy Spirit in you you're not going to truly curse them now you may say things that sound similar to what the Pharisees said maybe you went to a service and you were ignorant you thought originally that maybe a preacher was a fake or the miracles that were happening were fake or the slain in the spirit was fake or demonic and you thought and you truly in your heart thought that and you asked God about and you were sincere and saying I don't know this doesn't look right that is not the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit that skepticism of the work of man or the ministry of man it's when you know that Christ is in it and you attribute it nonetheless it's something that's demonic that then you become dangerously close to committing this so we do know that from the scripture 1 Corinthians 12 through that if you're a believer you're not going to commit this it's not possible for you to commit this so the impartable sin is a very intentional one you cannot commit it by accident and if you think you've committed it by accident you're wrong it's something that's again very intentional so not only can the impartable sin not be forgiven but the one who commits it is sure to not be interested in being forgiven now how do I know this now follow me because this is the liberating thought this is a very liberating thought I'm about to give you but it's a little technical at least in my mind it is it may not come out that way but we'll pray to the Lord to help me deliver it John chapter 6 verse 36 through 37 says this but you haven't believed in me though you have seen me does that sound familiar this looks like the situation where he's talking in Pharisees of course there's a different context but Jesus said you haven't believed in me though you have seen me he's talking to the unbeliever who's seen him come and is still rejecting his identity he says however those the Father has given to me will come to me and I will never reject them now think about this this gets a little complicated this is a scripture that says that though there are unbelievers who've seen Jesus do his work and still reject him that the ones who God has chosen will come to Christ and Christ will never reject them there we see that word never again never and reject now never really means never and reject really means reject therefore when he says never reject he really means he will never reject so how do we reconcile this verse what if someone has been called by God he says I'll never reject them but at the same time committed the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit where it says they'll never be forgiven so this again seems like a contradiction never reject never be forgiven the truth is that person can never be the same person the one who can never be forgiven can never be the one that's never rejected it's simple how can God both reject and accept you so the person whom God has called will never commit the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit because God is still working on their heart you know when you came to Christ you didn't call yourself the Christ God called you in fact God called us to all but there are some to whom God has the scripture talks about a reprobator the conscious is seared cut them off and that's a true Biblical concept now if I truly am following Christ I'm not going to commit the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit and if I commit the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit I don't want to follow Christ so if you in your heart are worried that you have committed the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit it just means you haven't committed it and if you're concerned about being forgiven by God then it means you haven't committed it and if you come to Christ you can only do so because God is still working on your heart and God is still working on your heart because you haven't committed it so if the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit that concept scares you, worries you makes you fearful makes you not want to commit it or makes you want to ask God for forgiveness just in case then you can rest assured by what we know to be the truth that you have not committed the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit now what about others? well, we can't determine if they've committed it not only God knows who truly has committed the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit but here's the simple truth that still remains this doesn't change anything that anyone who comes to Christ will never be rejected that just means that anyone who comes to Christ hasn't committed it yet so you continue to pray for your loved ones because I really doubt they committed that sin the physical appearance of Jesus must be in place for someone to commit the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit I don't see anything in the scripture that says that's true or says it's not true so I don't have any strong ideas on that either way but what I do know is that Jesus promised to never reject anyone who comes to him that can only mean that anyone who comes to him has never committed the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit so I pray this has given you something to think about that's brought peace to your heart and clarity to your mind and here is that anyone who comes to Jesus will always be accepted number one and that if you're concerned about having committed this sin at all you haven't committed it because the heart that's committed it doesn't care if they're forgiven or not so rest assured have peace, keep praying for your loved ones and remember that it's very difficult it's a very intentional thing to commit this you have to one believe that it's God at work somewhere in your heart or have an idea that it just might be God and be stubborn enough to still attribute it to the devil anyway that is it for this edition of Spirit Church I really pray that it bless you I want to pray with you now and let's believe for God to bring peace to your mind in this specific area and if you want to continue to study it I'll leave my notes, I wrote an article on this and I'll also leave you my notes here in the video description so let's pray and believe for God to give you peace of heart right now come on, join your hands with mine over the screen here and let's believe so father in Jesus name Lord I thank you for that one watching who right now is coming to you for peace and Lord they've come with questions in their heart and in their mind for themselves and for their loved ones remind them father that you will never reject one who comes to you and father that you are not the author of confusion you are not the giver of fear but you're the giver of peace for you are the prince of peace and precious Lord I pray you would bring healing to the emotions to the mind to the heart and to the body let your presence envelop them in a special way right now Father let them sense you needed them I rebuke all fear anxiety and paranoia right now I take authority over that in Jesus name and I pray that the truth of your word would break through right now I thank you father we love you and we bless your name in Jesus name we pray I want you to say it say amen thank you so much for watching now I want to welcome now the new members to the spirit church family we had quite a few of you join us over the break the spirit church family now consists of over a hundred members from all around the world here's the names of those who've just recently joined I want you to know we love you we're praying for you I get to see all your names my office sends them to me if 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doing so I want you to remember until next time nothing is impossible with God no matter what comes your way no matter how tragic it may seem either we have standards or we don't and everybody who says well you should be free and they have kind of this