My entrepreneurial journey started even before I was born. Although she was poor, my mother is the most industrious person I ever knew. I grew up in a small village in Nigeria. There, my mother sold almost everything anyone in the village needed – kerosene, matches, candy, beer, and so on. As a little child, I started helping my mother to sell ground nuts. I hawked the product and never complained about doing it. Some months after I started hawking my mother's products, I started going to the third village to help her buy one of the products she was selling. Again, I liked it. When I was 11, my family relocated to another town. At this time, my mother was battling stroke. As a result, she could not do business anymore, but I remained involved with the business. I did menial jobs to make money. I did art jobs most people today were termed ridiculous. The point here is, in my entire life, has mostly been about selling something to make money. In fact, at 13, I started questioning the school system for teaching me how to become an employee. Today, I don't think it's a bad thing to be an employee, but I hated the idea back then. Haven't spent all my life operating businesses, I disliked the thought of going to school only to be taught how to be an employee. I was 15 and I was looking for a way to start making money. To achieve this goal, I did something really simple but impressive. I collected 2500 naira from my father, which is equivalent to $7, and I bought a used bicycle. I was in my fourth year in high school. I would take my bicycle to school in the morning, which made me become one of the richest kids in my poor school. When the school closed, my mates would follow me to an open field. Like me, they were all too poor to afford a bicycle. I would charge them 5 naira for 5 minutes and 10 naira for 10 minutes. They would enjoy riding my bicycle. On weekends, I would leave my parents' home in the morning and go to an open field. My mates were always waiting for me there. Again, they would pay to ride my bicycle and I was making money. No, it wasn't a lot of money, especially if you are 21 or 33. But for a 15-year-old poor boy, I couldn't believe I was making money. In fact, I thought I was being unethical because these boys paid to ride my bicycle using money meant for their lunch. A little digression here. You see, the rich will forever be getting richer because most poor people are making the rich richer by giving the rich money they don't have. A good example is what happened last year when Apple released a new phone. A 2018 survey by Wallet Hub asked participants if they were willing to borrow money to buy a new iPhone. Nearly 28 million Americans said that they were willing to go into debt to buy a new iPhone. Think about that for a moment. Apple is a trillion-dollar company. All the top shareholders of the company are billionaires. Yet, average citizens were willing to borrow money to buy Apple products to make money for these shareholders. At 15, I was worried I was cheating my mates of their money. But in retrospect, I have no regrets. I have since learned that humans make decisions based on emotions. That's why we go into debt to buy new cars. Very few want to buy used, cheap cars. We spend on what we want rather than what we need. Let's continue my story. After making money with my bicycle for one year, I sold it for the exact amount I bought it. Then, I bought a photo camera. I would take my camera to school and during the launch break, my mates and I would go to the back of the school. Using banana trees and fishponds as background, I would take their pictures there. It cost 18 Naira to produce a photo, but I would charge 16 Naira for my photos. I was making so much profit, I didn't believe making money was that easy. Before, I was an adult. I was a business enthusiast. I loved to build businesses and provide solutions to people while making money along the way. Listen, you probably think I was lucky because my mother was industrious. Well, you're right. Perhaps I wouldn't have become an entrepreneur if my mother was a doctor or a lawyer. But does this mean I was born an entrepreneur? Well, I don't think so. Entrepreneurs are made, not born. Entrepreneurship is a skill, just like music, leadership or even science. Anyone can fall in love with entrepreneurship, but there's a big problem and that is society and school. Most parts of the world have a school system that tries to make everyone an employee.  Some people would argue that school actually teaches entrepreneurship and I will tell you that I attended some of these classes where teachers who were employees were teaching us how to build businesses. Those classes were always boring. You simply cannot give what you don't have. Another point here is that we can't build a school system that punishes mistakes and still hopes to train entrepreneurs. How can that be? Entrepreneurship is like experimental science. How can anyone fear mistakes and still be a scientist? How can anyone fear mistakes and want to be an entrepreneur? So, here is my conclusion. If you want to be an entrepreneur, understand that it's not rocket science. It's a mindset. You have to love creating stuff. You have to have great pride in solving problems. You have to love the process of trying and you have to stop making rich people richer and figure out how to get other people to pay you money instead. If this video makes sense to you, watch out for the second part. If you like this video, do subscribe to this channel so you'll be notified when we publish our next video. Also, like this video or share it with your friends on social media. Thank you. We love you.


The League of State Parks and Gareth Administrators at her committee says that lawyers have been briefed regarding last week's judgement which ordered the Iran Statement of the Road Transport Employers Association of Nigeria in the state. The League of State Parks and Gareth Administrators said during its meeting that the appropriate action will be taken where necessary. Lawyers of the committee also passed a vote of no confidence on the state chairman of Road Transport Employers Association of Nigeria. On April 18, Justice Maureen Sohe, whilst reinstating the association, said the state government purportedly dissolved the 2022 also nullified the state government's appointment of a ketica committee. Maureen Sohe said that such and every purport making the rounds and stated that the national industrial code by its state government dissolved the League of State Parks and Gareth Administrators Committee is most incorrect and the total misconception and misinterpretation of the said judgment of the national industrial code has nowhere in the said document that the national industrial code make any pronouncement to find the League of State Parks and Gareth Administrators Adrop Committee. Maureen Sohe has no such claim or relief on the solution of the League of State Parks and Gareth Administrators Adrop Committee was ever sought or ever been an issue before the court. It is well established that the court of law cannot grant what was not claimed or sought before it. Consequently, the national industrial code did not grant or make any declaration or other dissolving the League of State Parks and Gareth Administrators Adrop Committee. The position is that the League of State Parks and Gareth Administrators Adrop Committee is not dissolved and there is no other of court which will ever be dissolved the League of State Parks and Gareth Administrators Adrop Committee.


Do you know where to vote, whether it's early voting with your municipal clerk or on election day? Find out where at myvote.wi.gov. You can also get registered, update your address, request an absentee ballot, and see what's on your ballot. Please note that if you are in the city of Sheboygan, Ward 24, your polling place has moved back to the south side at Bethany Reform Church. Don't forget your photo ID to vote.


وَأَقُولُ فِي القُرْآنِ مَا جَاءَتْ بِهِ اَيَاتُوهُ فَهُوَ الْكَارِيمُ الْمُنزَالُوْ وَأَقُولُ قَالَ اللَّهُ جَلَّ جَلَالُهُ وَالْمُصْطَافَ الْهَاديِ وَلَا أَتْ أَوَّالُوْ إن الحمد لله نحمده ولا استعينه ونستغفره ولا عوذ بالله من شرور أنفسنا ومن سيئات عمالنا من يهديه الله فلا مضللا ومن يضلل فلا هاديلا وشدوى لا إله إلا الله وحده لا شريكلا وشدوى أن محمد العبد هو رسوله أما بعده وإن شارع حفظ كتاب نزهة النظر في توضيح نخبة الفكر للحافظ ابن حجر رحمه الله تعالى للحافظ ابن حجر العسقلاني ورحمه الله تعالى ومن نهاية الجميع الأول the first types of hadiths which are rejected from the types we were speaking about the ten types of at-ba'anu criticism ومساعد عن أول ماء موضوع ونشرى that the موضوع means هوطبعنوا بكذي برواوي في الحديث نبوي that when the narrator is criticised for lying هو ماذا ؟  أن حديث موضوع و أنا أيضا أعطي إزامبورة وضع فبريكيشن تعمل أنا أيضا أتكلم عن ماذا يجب أن نتكلم لماذا يجب أن نتكلم في فبريكيشن حديث أتكلم عن عدم الدين أنه لا يوجد إذكات رقمية لذلك زنادق are the heretics لذلك يتكلم عن المسجد أو غلبة الجهلي they are excessively ignorant كبعض المتعبدين like some of the worshippers who did not know the prophets are hadith so they would just make up a hadith they would lie أو فرق العصبية or these people what do they have they are very fanatic individuals so there is a particular madhab that they blind follow so they have to make a hadith to support their madhab كبعض المقلدين sometimes the madhab says a statement and they can't find evidence for it so they will lie some of them this is what makes them do it أو اتبعي هوا or the person is following desires like بعض الرؤسات like some of the leaders that's what they want they will follow a desire so they will make a hadith and fabricate a hadith in favor of themselves أو ولي غراب لي قسل اشتحار or the person would do it with the intent of wanting to become famous so they can be people who can know who they are and understand who they are so that's what they do what do they do they want to be famous and say oh this hadith is unique it can only be found فولانا فولانا so that's what he wants so that's why he would lie and we mentioned and we spoke about that particular issue we spoke about also the ruling of lying about the prophet صلى الله عليه وسلم we will say that أوسكولزي by a unanimous decision they've all agreed that it's a what it's haram and this is haram بإجمع and this is as ابن حجر mentioned it is haram بإجماع من يعتدوا به it's haram on those who's consensus is taken on board and as for the أهل البدع أهل البدع their difference of opinion can do خرق الإجباع can it pass through the إجباع can the the statement of the أهل البدع can it pass through إجباع no no that's what حافظ البن حجر said وكل ذلك حرام بإجماع من يعتدوا به إلا أن بعض القرامية except what the قرامية the قرامية أوه أتباع محمد بن قرام the fellows of محمد بن قرام deviated group and if you look at the أشاعر تليدة يا قرامية the أصول is the أصول of the قرامية except the only things is that the قرامية didn't become as famous as the أشاعر became famous there are slight differences here and the أصول is that they are very very very roughly the same now insha'Allah without any further ado we are going to go into the second type of أحاديث which are critiqued and criticised والقسم الثاني meaning والثاني here means أي والقسم الثاني the second type من أقسام المردود from the أحاديث which are rejected it is المتروك متروك is what brothers المتروك is ما يقولوا بسبب تهبط راوي بالكديم this individual is suspected of lying suspicion of lying this is the second one this حاديث is called واق the حاديث that are narrated by an individual who is متهم بالكديم who is suspected of lying is called متروك what is it called متروك I already mentioned before as Hafs Al-Nahad el mentioned that the the one who is متهم بالكديم the one who is suspected of lying it is that بأن لا يروى ذلك الحديث إلا مجهدي what does it mean متهم بالكديم this person is suspected of lying it means this حاديث is not narrated from anyone other than him بأن ذلك الحاديث لا يروى إلا مجهدي this حاديث we can't find it it is not narrated except from his direction ويقول and it is also مخالف للقواعد المعلومة and it is also in a position to the well-grounded principles in the Sharia وكذا من عريف بالكديم في كلامي and also anybody who in his day-to-day life he is known to lie وإلا ميظهر منه وغوع ذلك في الحديث النبوي وهذا دون الأولي even if he is not known to lie about the Prophet there is no clear cut there is no clear cut statement of his in which he directly lies about the Prophet عليه السلام but what we do have is him lying on his his normal day-to-day matters this person is called متهم بالكديمي so what did Hafid al-Mahad el mentioned he mentioned three things number one is that this individual narrates things that no one else narrates except him he comes with strange things number two what he says actually goes against the principles of the Sharia he goes against it okay and number three is that he is known to lie on his day-to-day basis what is he known to lie on he lies on his day-to-day discussions he is known to lie on it but we have never seen him lie about the Prophet عليه السلام عليه السلام this person is called متهم بالكديمي he is a hadith of what matruk they are rejected they are what they are rejected third type is the third one is المنكر على رأي it is مكر according to an opinion which third one is he talking about he is talking about المخالف right if I am not wrong عطومته بذلك أو فحش غلطه the third one which is فحش غلطه that is the third one right أو فحش غلطه that is مكر that is what it why did he say على رأي why did Hafذ محجر say وفحش غلطه is مكر على رأي hey who can answer that we took remember before that the مكر is مخالفة ضعيفة is when a weak individual opposes and he goes against what a weak person goes against what الروات الثقات the reliable individuals صح we did take that didn't we take that so that was another opinion what مكر means شاد ملواء مخالفة الثقة is when a reliable person opposes another reliable person this is called شاد but when a weak person opposes reliable people people of integrity this is called مكر that was one opinion and he فحش غلطه he is also مكر as well على رأينا كوني to another opinion and now we learn that the مكر is being used for both that's why he says المكر على رأي but what is most known as مكر very well known to be a حديث which is مكر is ما خالف فيه راوي وبعيف it is that the weak narrator he opposes الروات الثقات he opposes the reliable honorable scholars of حديث he opposes them he opposes he opposes them وكذا الرابع والخامس what is the fifth and the the رابع of the fifth كثرة غفلته أو فس or ظهر أو ظهور فسقه فسقه صح فسقه أو فسقه صح غفلته صح أو فسقه what does غفلته غفلته he means what does it actually mean that the person is a person who has غفلة غفلة means a person who doesn't have اتقان he doesn't have اتقان meaning he's not precise he's not accurate any narrations that are on his narrations if somebody says to him these are your narrations you told me he doesn't know it he would just say okay he would accept تلقين he's not a precise person صح remember when when عين فضم دوكين was tested by يحبن معين we were together and he tried to test him to see his memory so he asked a hadith that were not his and a hadith that were his just to see if he's going to know which one from which and then عين فضم دوكين did he know it so he has what اتقان it's precise every hadith that he's narrated is like these are my he knows them as for the other one who's heeless who's غافل he's absent minded he'll accept everything he will what accept everything when did we say the precision is the babd is how many times ببضو صدري and ببضو الكتابة so what is it ببضو صدر his memory means that if a person tells him from the top of their memory this is how it is yours because of his he can reject and say no this is not my who told you this I haven't read any of these are we together and ببضو كتابة means that he's booked anything that gets put in it he can realize it he's got اتقان he's got غافل no one can just play around with his book he knows his book inside out he doesn't know if he speaks from the top of his memory he doesn't know anything but when he takes his book he's متقن he's grounded in it are we all together he also shouldn't be heedless where anybody can assert anything into his book are we all together this is what this is the fourth type او فسقيه فسق means a person has a person comes with فصوق and فصوق is a person does a major sins either they do it by speech or action as long as it doesn't reach كفر are we all together remember we don't condition we do not condition like ذرافض عليه من الله ما يستحقون we don't condition like ذرافض the condition isma that the leaders and the scholars and the people who narrate are hadiths they have to all be what معصوم they have to be infallible rather we believe nobody is infallible in this umma after the name of Allah محمد are we all together but when do these people believe they believe عصمة الأئمة ذرافض they believe that the أئمة are معصومين they are infallible they don't do mistakes they don't even do mistakes in the world they affairs so they believe they don't forget something they don't they believe عصمة that they believe they are infallible صحوح so when aرافض comes up to you and tells you mistakes of the companions you as the أهل السن you are not in any problem because you believe the companions are not معصومين the companions are what they are not infallible the companions are not infallible but you and the rafid they prove that they are infallible and they are infallible صحوح but we believe they don't have they are not infallible والدائك الشيخ والسام تيمي actually said he said ليس من شرض الولاية العصمة it is not condition it's not from the conditions of being a willy to be infallible nobody would be a willy then nobody would be a willy so it's not a condition but what we are saying is that if the person is doing major sins this is different now this is a criticism against them or if the person is doing the minor sins بالإسرار he is doing the minor sins with continuation he is persisting and he is continuously carrying on the minor sins this is also a problem and the fisq it can happen by two ways here we are not talking about the other type of fisq which is fisq بالمعتقد which is are you together here we are talking about fisq عملي here when he says he means fisq by actions what we would call minor sins but fisq المعتقد that's we will come to that we will come to that insha'Allah soon he is going to mention that but remember we mentioned last time he took Kevin out of this place what did he do he took lying out of this and we mentioned the reason why he did that so 4 or 5 are also so number 3 number 4 and number 5 what are they called منكر so the narration that comes through what او فحشو غلطه او غفلته او فسقه what is that all called what is it called it's actually called منكر it's called what it's called منكر ثم الوهم اين اطلع عليه بالقرائين وجمع الطرق فالمعلل now we move on to number 6 number 6 قسم السادس the 6th type which is what ثم الوهم remember we mentioned the 6th one is what الوهم وهم is what وهم is when the person is delusional that is what وهم means is when he narrates something على سبيل التوهومي when he narrates something out of what thinking that this is what it is and we said that the word is from واهيمة وهمن good it's the 6th type the external factors are looked at as بحجر mentions he says وين اطلع عليه بالقرائين after looking at external indications that are there وجمع الطرق and the chains are brought together and a person stands over it فالمعلل this is called حديث which is معلل pay attention here brothers okay وهم can he care from a ثقة can and this is the type which is hardest to come across that ايمام ثقة متقن وهم وهم means he thinks this is what it is slip of the tongue or anything like that it falls on the وهم it's to think that this is what it is and then realize oh sorry صح we're together it's like somebody seeing سعنة and thinking he's امران's brother but they know امران السلام عليكم everything ايه امران when you get it I said no I'm امران's brother مثلا but he doesn't mix up with other people he knows everyone around him we're together وهم is what we say how can you actually identify ايمام who's grounded he's precision he's accuracy ايه ما شاء الله but guess what he has done وهم in a particular narration he's done وهم in a particular situation how would you identify that this you'd have to come with what ايه طول علي بالقرائل you'd have to look at external factors you would have to bring all of the narrations together and then you'd find there's a defect here when you're done one of the hardest is one of the hardest types of is one of the hardest types of حديث it's one of the types that are most hardest حديث how would that happen sometimes when the وهم occurs by what وصل مرسل he will make a حديث which is مرسل he will do وصل of it he will connect it to the prophet or a حديث which is مقاطع he will connect it or he would emerge just to a حديث into each other or other than that this is a criticism on the narrator now he can be he gets critiqued for that how could you know with this حديث there's a وهم in it حفظ told you he told you by you have to bring all of the طرق all of the روايات together look what he says look at what he says in نصة الله he says علوم الحديث وادقها that this type which is a حديث which are معلل the a حديث which have defect he said وهو من أم أغمضي علوم الحديث وادقها this is one of the most أغمضي the most ambiguous okay types of types of a حديث and it is the most detailed ones و لا يقوم به إلا من رزقه الله تعالى فهم ثاقبا and no one can stand up for it except a person who Allah has given them what a very precise understanding و حفظا واسعا Allah has given that person a vast memorization و معرفة تامة بمارات روايات and Allah has also given them the ability to know the levels of the narrators و ملكة قوية بالأسانيد والمطول and this person and this person also has what they have ملكة ملكة is this innate ability that is strong in the chain and the warnings of the prophet و لها ذا لم يتكلم في إلا قليل من أهل هذه الشعنية and many of the people haven't spoken about this particular issue not many have only a handful of them spoke about them كعلي بن المديني و أحمد بن الحمبن و البخاري و يعقوب من أبي شيبة و أبي حاتبن و أبي زورعت و دار قطلي these are the people who spoke about it not everybody can speak about it و قد تقصور عبارة المعلل على إقامة الحجة على دعوة كالصير فيه في نقد الديناري و الديرهمين sometimes half dimensions و قد تقصور عبارة المعللي على إقامة الحجة عن دعوة دعوة sometimes علي بن مدين نحمدن بخاري و يعقوب من أبي شيبة أبي حاتبن و زورعت و دار قطلي sometimes they would they would actually critique a hadith and say this hadith is defect and they will not mention a proof for it they won't and even if you ask Dar al-Qudni himself he can't tell you it when he did say that he says و قد تقصور عبارة المعللي this Imam who done the تعليل of the hadith and weakened it عن إقامة الحجة it is absent from any proofs على دعوة in that which he claimed like a person who is not who works at a shop who knows gold from when it's false are we together he can tell you that this gold is not real gold how does he know this is an innate ability Allah has built in him قصص يلا فيه في نقد ديناري و ديرحمي he has that ability that's the power الله سبحانه وتعالى gave these scholars why because they lived with the prophet's hadith they even know when the prophet speaks the way he speaks they start picking that up what is it that the prophet would say what would he not say they learned him they lived with him they lived they lived with him and his statements can come from him like that and he starts to say just like if somebody tells you a person you know did this you're like no hard for me to believe this والله this is hard I lived with this person under the same roof for 20 years 20 years I've been living with them صح I know this person I know what was possible and what isn't so this is a very powerful statement and then a hadith when it comes to the science of hadith the hardest the greatest the most powerful field of hadith is war تعيلة the defects that's the hardest part half of it reaches it to you it's the aghma and the adhaq it's the most hardest the most detailed it requires a person who half of it look at that who has Allah given it وليقوم بإلا مرزقه الله وتعالى فهما ثاقما رحفظا واسعا ومعرفة تنتامة بمرات بالروات وملكة قوية بالأسانين والمطوري ولي هذا لم يتكلم في إلا إلا القليل من أهل هذه الشأن حتى الشافعي you didn't speak about these issues هل ما مش شافعي مع مكانتي وديرايتي this is not what his field was about this is specific for people are we together everybody spoke like this everybody spoke like this not everybody had the ability to do this عالي من المدينة الأحمد البقاري يقومنا بيشيب على بيحات على بيزورة على دار القطن ونذلك a couple of days before I did a mistake سبق الإسان a mistake I heard from me I had said that عبد الرحمن من المهدي he said يا أهل بغداد the people of Baghdad that whilst I'm alive there's nobody who can lie about the prophet and it wasn't him it's the Imam with دار القطن he said that دار القطن he said this الامام with دار القطن he said يا أهل بغداد or the people of Baghdad no one can lie about the prophet صلى الله عليه وسلم وانا بين أظهركم while I'm amongst you don't worry because he reached that level to know the lies of the liars when they lie what they say he lived for it عليه الصلاة he lived for it رحمه الله و تعالى الامام الدار القطن you but one of the amazing things about دار القطن رحمه الله is that دار القطن على سبيل تمثيل as an example he wrote his Kitab عيلة للواليد from the top of his head that big book that you see is 30 volumes 25 volumes he wrote it he wrote it from his memory when he talks about the hardest field of عيلة عيلة للروات the narrators and the defect دار القطن he wrote that from his memory imagine that he talks about a Hadith this is the field of عيلة which is the hardest and the person who is speaking about it I have to have what I have to have what I have to have what I have to have mentioned he has to be a person what مر رزق الله تعالى فهم من ثانيما و حفظا الواسعان و معريفة تامن تامن بتمراتي بالرواتي و ملكة قوية من أسانيد والمطور all of that he did when he wrote it down he documented it رحمه الله و تعالى when he did it his book is one of the best books his book it's one of the best books that are written in this particular field now we go into the seventh type او مخالفته مخالفة what does مخالفة mean مخالفة means when a person opposes مخالفة الثقات the opposition of the narrators who are reliable this person is opposing the ثقات he's opposing the what those who are reliable and of great station half of them now talks about he says if the opposition okay is إن كانت بتغيير السياق it is due to the changing of the سياق سياق here means the the chain yeah إن كانت بتغيير السياق if it's due to the changing of this chain then this is what for مدرجل إسنادي this is called مدرجل إسنادي are we all together so if it is due to the changing of this chain to the changing of the chain and the opposition is due to the changing of the chain then this is called مدرجل إسنادي this is called what it's called مدرجل إسنادي half of the hadjar mentions the مدرجل إسنادي it is four types he mentions there are four types of مدرجل إسنادي the first of it being أن يروية جماعة للحديث a group of scholars when narrate a hadith بأسانيد مختلفة they will narrate it in different chains فا يرويه عنهم راوين then a narrator will narrate it from them فا يجمعوا كل على إسنادي واحد من تلك الأسانيد and what he does is that all of the narrators that he narrated it from he takes all of their narration and he makes it into one this one who is narrating it وَلَا يُبَيُّون الاختلاف and he doesn't mention they are different that this is full hand chain that I took it from and this is full hand chain that I took it from and this is full hand chain that I took it from he doesn't do that what he does is that he brings all of the chain into one without having to distinguish between one from the other this is called this is the first type of Mudra جل إسنادي the second one is أن يكون المتن عند راوين the hadith has a method has a warning of the prophet and it's with a particular narrator okay it's with a narrator except a طرف من who accept a part of it فإنه عند عنده بإسنادي الأهر pay attention this hadith has what what is this particular hadith have this hadith has so he took this method this warning from a narrator but there's a part of it that's not in the what it's not in it for him in that person's narration it's in that person's narration for him so what does he do so what does he do he will take it from the narration and he will put it in that person's narration that he narrated it from so it will look like he narrates it all of it from him and that is in the case he narrated part of it from this person and part of it from this person number three is that it is أن يكون عند الراوين with the narrator there are two methods two warnings مختلفاني they're both different بإسنادييني with two different chains that are different so the two two warnings and each chain is different from the other chain of the hadith فا يرويهما he denerates them راوين a narrator عنه مختصلا by sufficing and restricting himself on that على أحد الإسنادييني with one of those chains he will do that but then what would he do لكن يزيد فيه من المتن الآخر ما ليس في المتن الأولي so he will add on to that which is in the second one he will add it extra into the first one and last one where he mentions أي سوق الراوين الإسنادي فيعرض له عرض فيقول كلاما من قبل نفسه فيظن بعض من سميع هو أن ذلك الكلام ومتن ذلك الإسنادي فيرويه عنه كذلك the fourth one is the person is narrating the hadith and as he is narrating the hadith that he is mentioning in the chain something comes to his mind an idea comes to his mind and he mentions something and then he comes back to the narration that he was speaking about and so the people were writing it think that he was what they think that he was speaking about the chain so it gets written inside there that's the fourth type of مدرجو الإسناد half of the mentions it for you go to the kitab the لوسة النظر he mentions it there for you then he mentions another type called مدرجو مدرجو المتن مدرجو المتن which is the second type half of the mentions it for you أو بدمج موقوفن بمرفوعن from مدرجو المتن the second type of مدرج is what what's the second type of مدرج is مدرجو المتن what does مدرجو المتن mean? half of the mentions it to you in نخبة الفكر he mentions it to you in نخبة الفكر what does he say بدمج موقوفن بمرفوعن دمج means what when it mixes what mixes what mixes and you emerge دمج actually means to emerge to bring into each other a موقوف with a مرفوع a مرفوع with a موقوف the speech of a صحابي becomes the speech of the prophet عليه الصلاة والسلام this is called a this becomes this is called مدرجو المتن it's called مدرجو المتن ولذلك a great scholar خطيب البغدادي he wrote a book and he called it الفصل للوصولي المدرج في النقلي الفصل للوصلي sorry المدرج في النقلي it's called الفصل للوصلي المدرج في النقلي which is الحمد لله مطبع متداول it's published and you can find it and half of ابن حجر he summarized the book he called it تقريب المنهج بترتيب المدرج who did it عافظ من حجر he summarized the book الفخطيب البغدادي and he called it تقريب المنهج بترتيب المدرج he summarized it and he's one also got summarized as well ابن حجر one he got summarized by الإمام جلال الدين الصيوطي he summarized it in the book المدرج إلى المدرج المدرج إلى المدرج what does صيوطي to call it he called it المدرج إلى المدرج which is مطبع as well is published it is what it is published نعم we'll stop there إن شاء الله anything which I've said I was wondering what he created from it سبحانك اللهم بحمدك أشدو الله سبحانك اللهم


Post-Toasties, the heat-good cornflakes, is proud to present Gun Smoke, a round-dodged city and in the territory on West. There's just one way to handle the killers in the spoilers, and that's with a U.S. Marshal and the smell of Gun Smoke. Gun Smoke, the story of the violence that moved West with young America, the story of a man who moved with it, Matt Billen, United States Marshal. Say there, next time you hear a crackling noise in your kitchen, it better get up and investigate. Maybe somebody just couldn't wait for his breakfast of crackling crisp post-toasties, and that's a treat you shouldn't miss. Post-Toasties, you know, are the heat-good cornflakes. Why, after one taste, I'll bet anything you agree with me. Post-Toasties is just the best thing that's happened to corn since the Indians discovered it. There's nothing quite like sweet, kernel corn flavor when it's toasted right in, toasted into crisp, fresh cornflakes. Man, oh man, that's Post-Toasties, heat-good cornflakes. Better try them. And now, Gun Smoke, starring William Conrad. This ain't much of a room quarter. Take a look out the window, it ain't much of a town. Wouldn't need a whole lot more dust down there, you couldn't see Dodge at all. That'd be an improvement. But things will work out. They always have, haven't they? You got a short memory quarter. Didn't work out so good up in Deadwood. Well, at least we didn't get shot. Now, things will go better here. I hope so. What kind of lawman they got here, I wonder? We'll soon find out, ought to be along any minute now. I sent word we'd like to have a talk right away at the hotel here. By the way, Carter, who's gonna do the talking this time? I'll do it. It must be him. You let me handle this now, Dougan. Okay. Come in. My name's Matt Dillon. Well, I'm Ben Corder, Marshal. This is my partner, Harry Dougan. Hello. That and I, Marshal. You asked me to come here, you said it was urgent. Oh, it is, Marshal, it is. You see, Dougan and me, we're business partners. And whenever we come to a new town like Dodge here, we like to get to know whoever's running the place. That way we figure there won't be any misunderstanding later on. Well, what is your business, gentlemen? We're gamblers. Well, what do you want of me, Dodge, is an open town? We make money gambling, Marshal. Sometimes a lot of money. We just want you to know in advance that you'll get your share of it. I'm a lawman, Corder, and as long as I am, there won't be any crooked games in Dodge. Oh, no, Marshal, you know how sometimes a player will lose a little money and start a fuss over it and then maybe even go to the law about it? And when he does, he's usually been cheated. Before he gets to the law, there's another killing.  Both of you. That's not friendly, Marshal. You made one mistake trying to bribe me. You make another and you're through in Dodge. One of those hard-nosed Marshal's, huh? You'll find out soon enough, Mr. Good day, gentlemen. You handled him great, Corder, just great.  He's no better than anybody else. But I got an idea we can persuade him yet. Chester. Yes, sir? How's the prisoner? Oh, he's all right, Mr. Dillon. Just sleeping off his drunk. Well, it's late. I think I'll get out of here and go to bed. Ugh. Don't forget to put the lamp out before you leave the office, Chester. No, sir, I won't.  You see anybody? You want a rifle? No, stay where you are. All right, you can crawl over now and put that lamp out, huh? But stay low. Yes, sir. And leave through. Can't we go in after, Mr. Dillon? He had a rifle, Chester, and he was in the alley just across the street. That's mighty poor shooting if he wanted to hit me. What do you mean? I think he was trying to scare me. Show me how they treat the law where he comes from. Oh, them two gamblers, huh? Yeah, maybe. I can't be sure. And I'm going to take a rifle and go off the back way. I'll see you tomorrow, Chester. Yes, sir. Good evening, Kitty. Sit down. Ah, thanks. Ah, it's crowded in here tonight. I'll get you a drink. No, no, not now, huh? Chester was in earlier. He told me about your getting shot at last night. Well, I didn't get hit anyway. But you might have, especially a man with a rifle. Kitty, I'll admit I don't like the idea of being ambushed. I prefer to do my fighting in the open. Matt, why do you have to fight at all? Why can't you live like other men? Well, somebody has to enforce the law, Kitty. Sure. Forget it, Matt. Any idea who was after you last night? Well, might have been one of those two men watching us from the bar over there. Maybe both of them. Oh. They look like gamblers to me. Yeah, they are. The one who's headed this way calls himself Ben Quarter. If there's going to be trouble. No, there won't be. Just sit still. Evening, Marshal. Hello. Ah, right, pretty girl. Say what you have to say, Quarter. I'm sure do make it hard to be friends, Marshal. I just wanted to say that I heard you got shot at last night. So? Well, I'm sorry it happened, that's all. I sure don't envy a man who has to be a Marshal. It's mighty dangerous. And besides, it usually don't pay very good. What do you think I ought to do about it, Quarter? Quit? Oh, that isn't necessary, Marshal. Why, if you were smart, you could stay right here and make more money and take less chances, too. I, uh, I didn't know for sure it was you, Quarter. But I know it now. What do you mean? There's a stage out of dodge in half an hour. You and Duggan are going to be on it. Oh, no, we're opening our new game across the street tonight. I'll take your gun, Quarter. Now, wait a minute, Marshal. You can't do that. Yes, I can. Oh, no, you won't. All right, Duggan, I want your gun next. Sure, Marshal. Sure. Down around, put your hands on the bar. All right, now go pick up your partner. You're right in the stage north tonight. Now get going, Duggan. Don't ever come back, either one of you. They got on the stage all right. I was there to see them do it. And just before it pulled out, I unloaded their guns and tossed them into the floor inside. And then they left, and I forgot about them. I figured these two, like so many others, I'd run out of dodge, would keep going and make their trouble somewhere else. But a couple of weeks later, I found out I'd figured wrong. I was walking up Front Street one evening with Doc. That humboldt woman was in to see me again today, Matt. Well, you're usually complaining about a shortage of patience, Doc. I know, but this woman's not a patient. She's a suicide. Doc, that might be said of anybody who comes to you. Oh, no, I'm going to remember that, am I? Mr. Dillon? Oh, hello, Doc. Hello, Chester. See, they're right inside. They're out of their guns there, Mr. Dillon. I just saw them. Oh, who'd you see, Chester? Them gamblers, Carter and Duggan, and they got somebody else with them. Some stranger. Oh, no. I'll see you later, Doc. Sure, Matt. Yes. There they are, right now at the end of the bar there. All three of them. Well, I'll be... Here he is. Here he is, Tocque. This is him. Well, we're back, Marshal. And we brought a man with us to sort of look after our interests. You won't baffle a hymn so easy. Hello, Tocque. You really, Marshal, here? Yeah. Why didn't they tell you? I didn't mention no name. What are you two talking about? What is this? Tocque Malin and I are old friends, Carter. We worked and rode a long time together. We went through quite a lot, didn't we, Tocque? Too much. Remember? Yeah, I remember. You've sold your gun to these two. Is that right? That's right.  Yeah.  Say, how are mourning appetites at your house? If they're pretty drowsy, here's a real good way to wake them up. Set a bowl full of post-toasties, the heat-good corn flakes at everybody's place. Just watch your folks take notice when they see how crisp post-toasties are and wait a late taste that sweet, kernel corn flavor toasted in. Bet your whole tribe will agree with you. Post-toasties are the best thing that's happened to corn since the Indians discovered it. And here's a thought if you'd like to make a good thing even better. Try topping post-toasties with your favorite fruit. You'll find that's a mighty good way to start the day. Fact is, it's a downright delicious way. So next time you shop, be sure to ask for post-toasties. They're the heat-good corn flakes. You'll see. Post-toasties, heat-good corn flakes. The best thing that's happened to corn since the Indians discovered it. The heat-good corn flakes. Post-toasties, heat-good corn flakes. Now back to gun smoke. It was a bad feeling to meet Toke Morlin again after some 15 years and to have him standing at the bar of the Alafraganza hired by a couple of crooked gamblers to kill me. Toke and I had run horses together over in New Mexico until the night we rode in the Silver City and got taken by a drunken mob and beaten half to death. It didn't matter who they were after or why. The next day when they found out that we weren't the men they wanted, it was too late. Something had gone wrong inside Toke. And as soon as he was able, he rode off without a word. I never saw him again. Until now. How long you been a marshal? Long time, Toke. I never figured Longman from much. I want to talk to you, Toke. Come on over to the table. Oh, no, you don't, Marshal. Come on, Toke. Sit down. Is this your profession now? Shooting people? I gamble a little. What do you do at Toke? I don't like people much. Not after what happened in Silver City. You recovered from that beating? We both did. We were young. It was a long time ago. Maybe my memory is better than yours. No. No, that isn't it. We both changed after that, Toke. We sure did. But we changed in different ways.  I just hate mobs. I guess that's one reason I became a lawman. There was a lawman helping them that night in Silver City. He was the sheriff. It wasn't bad. Like Marshals? I suppose.  You're going to go through with this anyway, is that it? I'll never back off from a fight. What if I won't fight you? You don't have to. I get paid anyway. But you'll have to leave, Dodge. Do you think I'll do that? No. But I'll give you 24 hours to think it over anyway. That gives you 24 hours too. I don't change. Talks nothing to me. Money is, huh? It adds to the pleasure. You're done. Enjoy shooting me? You ain't Matt Dillon.  No, Toke.  You don't think. Maybe, but I'm pretty good gunman. Yeah, sure. Matt, you can let Corder and Duggan run their game here. Or you can quit. It's a crooked game. There'd be fights. Men would die. No, I got a job too, Toke. 24 hours, Marshal. Okay. 24 hours. Chester, hello, Doc. Doc. You're looking mighty glum today, Matt. Am I? You should be. Why? Well, I've been over the Dodge House. And there's a lot of talk, Matt. I know you must have your reasons, but people are sure wondering what those two gamblers are doing back in town again.  Well, I'm glad to hear it. Don't go to bed early, huh? We might need you. A fight, man? Boy, you didn't have any trouble with them before. Where you... Oh, that other fella they brought with them. Yeah, that one. Ain't there no way at all to stop him, Mr. Dillon? I've been trying to think, Chester. If there's anything in this world I hate, it's a paid gun. I got no use for a man that can be bought for a month. Money's important to Toke, but I don't see how... You know what Toke is now? Well, he was in the Texas Trail a little while ago. Good. I'll be back later. Well, it's Marshal Dillon. Sit down, Marshal. You know, Miss Kitty here. Hello, Matt. Kitty. You've been talking about you and me and Kitty. You've been talking about me, too. Well, then I'm not interrupting because I'd like to talk about you.  He's an awful pretty girl, Matt. Maybe I better leave. No, no. You stay right where you are. Anything the Marshal's got to say, we can all hear. You leave, I'll leave. It's up to you, Matt. It's all right, Kitty. Stay. Toke. $700. What if I give you $700?  You don't care who you kill, do you? Don't matter much. No. All right, I'll give you $700 to clear out of here if I get this whole business. You have changed, Matt. You sure never were a coward in the old days. Is that what you think? So does Kitty. Don't you, Kitty?  She's full of fire, Matt. She deserves a real man. No, I think I'll get my money from Carter and Duggan. I don't want to leave Dodge. Not till Kitty and me get a little better acquainted anyway. No, I am leaving. You're no good, Toke. You're really no good at all anymore. Wait till eight o'clock, Marshal. We'll see about it then. Sure. You just shot him, man. At the money table back there. But the other fellow drawed first. I'm Carter and Duggan. Yes, sir. Toke! Evening, Marshal. You got here just in time. Did you kill that man, Toke? I killed him. Why? When you objected to the deal, tried to pull a gun. It was self-defense. But that don't matter to none. A crooked deal always leads to killing. That's why I'm running your friends out of Dodge. You ain't running this out of Dodge, Marshal. Go on, Toke. Show him. This play, keep out of it. Well, sure, Toke.   Now get out of Dodge. I'll take them with you. No.  Okay, Toke. So long. So long, Marshal. Oh! It hurt, Matt. Bad. Yeah. You hit me. Both times. I had to, Toke. Too late to do anything about it. Yeah. Yeah, it's too late. By heaven, I wish I had last week back again, Matt. Here it is. Carter, get out of here. Any way you can, but fast. Sure. And if you come back with another gunman, I won't wait to shoot him. Now get away from me. In just a moment, we'll tell you about next week's adventure on gun smoke. Say, mother, want to see your small fry eat a better breakfast than ever? Well, may I suggest that you dish him up some sugar crinkles to start with? Sugar crinkles, you know, are more fun than a circus. Sugar crinkles is the sugar rice treat that's just right sweet.  Just pour out crisp golden sugar crinkles and see how just right sweet a sugar-coated cereal can be. Just right sweet. Be sure to get several packages of sugar crinkles because they're great for snacks too. Kids love them that way. Kids love them anyway. Try sugar crinkles and you will too. For your breakfast or a snack you love sugar crinkles sugar crinkles can't be beat. Sugar rice treat that's just right sweet with milk for the breakfast jar. It's a snack from the pack, oh boy. Can't be beat. Just right sweet. Gun smoke under the direction of Norman McDonnell stars William Conrad as Matt Dillon, U.S. Marshall. Tonight's story was specially written for Gun Smoke by John Meston with music composed and conducted by Rex Coyle. Featured in the cast were John Daner, Harry Bartell and Lauren Stubbkin. Harley Bear is Chester, Howard McNeary is Doc, and Georgia Ellis is Kitty. Ken Peters speaking. Join us again next week as Matt Dillon, U.S. Marshall meets two brothers who want to stop his fight to bring out of the wild violence of the west in Gun Smoke. Listen next week at this time when Gun Smoke will be brought to you by Sugar Crinkles, the sugar rice treat that's just right sweet. Sanka coffee and instant sanka, the two delicious coffees that let you sleep, bring you Sanka salutes and this is when Elliott transcribes saluting our people of the week, the everyday people who help make America an even nicer place in which to live. Your name is Private William Ault of Hyde Park, New York. Though you're home now from Korea, a part of you remains there in the heart and soul of a gentle Korean lad whom you knew only as Kim. You, Private Ault, hardly noticed this young war-wave who peeled potatoes and sometimes scrubbed pots at your company mess. But then there was something you did notice. Whenever this scurry boy had time, he was pouring over a book, an American book on engineering. Kim had a dream. Korea needed rebuilding, the roads, the bridges, the towns, and he wanted to be a part of it. Though he hadn't a penny, he wanted to scrape up enough money to go to school and to become a civil engineer. And not long after that, you, Private Ault, were ready to go home to America where the schools are free and the bridges have been built. But you had one beautiful goodbye gift for your little friend Kim. You found a school for him and you paid the tuition. Thank you, Private Ault, for having been in Korea in the first place, for having understood one little boy's yearnings, for having helped. And in his name, we proudly send you, Private William Ault, this sank a salute. Say, do you have any idea of what an American ambassador it looks like? What do you figure? A fellow in striped pants, a top hat, and maybe a Harvard accent? Well, my favorite American ambassador this week is a New York City taxi cab driver Joe Burns, ambassador Joseph Burns, that is. And what kind of an ambassador will take it from the State Department? He's a real 14-carat American ambassador of goodwill. You see, last week, Joe Burns had two young tourists from Venezuela in his cab. They left $280 behind them by mistake. But Joe Burns found them and he returned the money and figured that was that. But it wasn't. People don't like our country where we're sometimes accused of being money grabbers who wouldn't give the other fellow a break. And one newspaper down there was so impressed by Joe Burns' kind deed that, well, they made him a page one story. And the U.S. Embassy was so grateful to Joe Burns, the letter was sent to him, thanking him for putting our country in the good light it deserves. So, fancy hats off to Caby Joe Burns, the finest ambassador of them all. And with a little protocol, this gala sank a salute. I'll be back in a moment with a story about the latest collegiate style of brass beanie. But first, well, first, you know, folks, if I say to you, here is a coffee with a full, rich-bodied flavor and here's a coffee that's easy to make and here's a coffee that lets you sleep. Well, you might think I'm talking about three different coffees, but I'm not. I'm talking about one coffee, the new instant sank a coffee, all three of those advantages. Just taste instant sank a made hot and black and good and strong, and you'll see at once that it's all coffee with a delicious, extra-rich flavor you want. It's a cinch to make instant sank a two, whether you're making one cup or a dozen. And, of course, instant sank a lets you sleep because 97% of the sleep-disturbing caffeine has been removed. So, drink as much as you want, and it won't keep you away. Oh, and look for instant sank a in the new economy-sized jar, if your grocer hasn't already got it, he'll have it soon. So, drink instant sank a, the only coffee that combines extra-rich flavor with instant ease and lets you sleep. Now, here's a memo to the upperclassman at St. Ambrose College out in Iowa. Go easy on one of the freshmen who's around the campus now wearing one of those beanie caps full as he's a freshman named Vandy Farrell. You see, gentlemen, until freshman Farrell put on a beanie, he wore the hat of a regular army major. And I don't know how you feel, but I think that 58-year-old freshman Farrell must be quite a guy to begin his army retirement in this style.  And I'll be back next week when sank a coffee and instant sank a both delicious and both caffeine-free will again present sank a salute. In the meantime, this is Winnelly, it's suggesting you try sank a. You love it. And you'll sleep. This is the CBS Radio Network.


Coming up on DTNS, new tech hits NASCAR, high senses, new U led TVs, and Apple's policy on streaming games confuses the judge. This is the Daily Tech News for Thursday, May 6th, 2021, a safe day, Mayo in Los Angeles, I'm Tom Merritt. And from Studio Redwood, I'm Sarah Lane. From Austin, Texas, I'm Justin Robert Young. And I'm Roger Chang, the show's producer. We were talking a little bit about cars and gas tanks and etymology on good day internet. If you want that wider conversation, become a member at patreon.com slash DTNS. Let's start with a few tech things you should know. Microsoft President Brad Smith announced EU commercial and public sector customers will be able to store and process most of their data within the EU by the end of 2022. Microsoft calls this the EU data boundary for the Microsoft cloud, which will be available as an option across Azure, Microsoft 365, and Dynamics 365. Microsoft already complies with EU guidelines by letting companies store their own data in the EU and the new plan exceeds legal requirements by including processing of personal data, including data used by Microsoft to provide technical supports. IBM announced a two nanometer node chip. Can't get too much smaller. There's only two nanometers left. Claiming it offers 45% better performance at the same power compared to the current seven nanometer processes out there with a potential density of 333 million transistors per square millimeter. IBM did not announce details on the test chip or even when a two nanometer process would be ready for mass production. But I believe the IBM press release read first. Billboard will publish a new daily chart ranking of the most popular songs in the US based on Twitter conversations, creatively called the Billboard Hot Trending, powered by Twitter. According to Twitter's head of entertainment partnerships, Sarah Rosen, music is the most popular conversation topic on the platform. Twitter also announced new video partnerships to make live and on-demand shows with Billboard, but also with Genius, Refinery29, Tastemade, the MLB, NBC Olympics, and NBC Universal News, the NHL, Ride Games, and the WNBA. Nintendo forecast a 12% drop in sales of the Switch for the financial year ending March 2022 because of an expected lack of parts. Nintendo expects to sell 22.5 million switches this year, but that's compared to 28.8 million last year. Nintendo also reported that it has now sold a total of 84.59 million switches since launch. The security firm Checkpoint Research disclosed a security vulnerability in Qualcomm's mobile station modem used in 31% of smartphones globally, which could allow for a partial backdoor to devices. Qualcomm has released a patch rather to OEMs in December, although it's not clear which vulnerable Android devices are fixed and which ones aren't. In our live Twitch chat right now, Fred 19, 8th, Fred 819 suggested that maybe Twitter and Billboard should call it the American Tweet 40. Smart. All right, let's talk about the FCC, Justin. Indeed, Tom, we will. A multi-year investigation by the New York Attorney General's office confirmed Thursday that some of the US's largest broadband providers funded a campaign to flood the US Federal Communications Commission with fake comments prior to the FCC's 2017 order to roll back open internet guidelines. The report says that out of a total of 22 million comments, fake accounts made up nearly 18 million and 8.5 million were submitted through co-registration where companies promised gift cards and sweepstakes entries to spark interest in the campaign. The companies then filed form responses to the order without the consumers knowing that their names were being used. FCC acting chair Jessica Rosenwurzel said in a statement, today's report demonstrates how the record informing the FCC net neutrality repeal was flooded with fraud. This was troubling at the time because even then, the widespread problems with the record were apparent. Fluent, react to media and opt intelligence were all found to have influenced the FCC's net neutrality rollback and entered into settlements with the attorney general's office requiring the companies to pay more than $4 million. New York Attorney General Letitia James said in a statement that 9.3 million fake comments were set to the FCC in support of net neutrality using false identities and that most of the comments were submitted by a single person, a 19 year old college student using automated software. Well. Yeah. That's a lot of fake news. I don't know, I mean, go ahead, Tom.  I think we're both backing off like beef, beef, beef. Well, I guess when I read this, I'm like, this is some of the most blatant fraud I've heard of in a while. And it sounds like, you know, the Spidey senses have been up since 2017, where everyone was like, something's up with this. So now five years later, there's a bit more concrete evidence that yeah, a lot of fraud was happening. I'm somewhat surprised that several companies that have been linked to being directly involved in this are paying what seems like low fines for this kind of activity. Well, but what is the proper fine for flooding an open comment before a FCC decision? Like obviously this is a decision that meant a lot to a lot of people that are listening to this show, but and certainly for the future of the internet, but how much the open comment even affects the FCC's final decision is something that's probably upward debate. And while certainly there was rank fraud being directed by a lot of these cable companies, it was certainly not at least fully one-sided with one very industrious 19 year old deciding to stuff the ballot box himself. Yeah, the good news is we had a balance of fraud on both sides, a bipartisan amount of fraud in these FCC comments. I look at this, these are big numbers and it is for some people are gonna be like, wow, that's a lot of fraud. But the way I approach it personally is I look at it and I say, okay, but if there weren't any of this fraud would that have changed anything, right? The implication is like, well, this obviously misinformed the FCC and I don't think that that's true. I think Ajit Pai makes the same repeal of the open internet guidelines even if every single one of these comments was true. So I'm glad that the attorney general has gone and caught these companies and said, hey, slap on the wrist, that's not good behavior, you shouldn't do that. I'm in favor of that. I don't think this has nearly the significance to the actual open internet guidelines or the issue of net neutrality that some people would like to make out of it. I totally agree. Well, maybe you'll all agree that new TVs are in the air making a stir. Anybody in the market? Tell me more. I actually am in the market for a new TV at some point. On the affordable end, Amazon has some choices for us announcing the C350 series of fire TVs made by Toshiba which will range from 43 up to 75 inches with support for picture-in-picture and voice remote with Amazon's assistant starting at 350 bucks. All of these TVs offer 4K and HDR10 plus Dolby vision support with the 43 and 50 inch models available for pre-order now, other sizes arriving later this year. Now, more on the high end front, Hisense announced its flagship U9DG 75 inch TV with a 4K dual cell LCD panel offering 2 million local dimming zones at up to 1,000 nits of peak brightness running Android TV with both Dolby vision and Atmos support as well available this summer for $3,500. Yes, it is not cheap. The company claims this provides OLED level contrast not an OLED TV, but OLED level contrast as Hisense though it also calls this collection of its 20 patented technologies ULED different from OLED because the U comes from the combination of ultra wide color gamut, ultra local dimming, ultra 4K resolution and ultra smooth motion rates. Hisense also announced the 8K U800GR to 75 inch 120 Hertz panel running Roku TV with 180 local dimming zones also arriving this summer for $3,199. Yeah. Don't you be misled, this isn't actually an OLED but it does sound like a really good look at TV for sure. Oh yeah, in fact, I don't know. I get sucked in really easily where I'm like, ooh, new and bright and shiny from Hisense. I want the ULED and then I look at the price and I'm like at some point in the future when the price comes down. But yeah, I can't wait to see something like this in real life next time I end up at CES.  I think this is them announcing that they are also a premier television destination especially here in the American market. Yeah. And they've decided to hang with the big folks and come up with weird marketing terms for their LCD televisions. Exactly, right? The sign of a true competitor. Exactly, is it OLED? Is it QLED? Is it ULED? How many more letters can we come up with that'll lead you to the store to buy one? We're gonna get some more details on this kind of thing. Robert Herron's gonna be here next Tuesday to talk about Hisense's value position 4K TVs. Ones that you might be able to afford a little better. And also that Apple TV color calibration utility. We'll get some new information regarding calibrating OLED panels from Robert. So be sure to be on the lookout for that on Tuesday. All right, NASCAR regularly sets the standards for how modified its production cars can be in NASCAR races. The existing standard called Gen 6 was introduced in 2013. Ford, Toyota and Chevy have been working on a new standard and Wednesday, NASCAR formally unveiled the next-gen race car. A lot of it's been out there, but this was the stamp of approval official announcement. Ars Technica's Jonathan Getland notes it includes some interesting car tech. Composite materials replace the aluminum body panels. A large rear diffuser combined with a flat underfloor generates downforce, which is good for error disturbance. May or may not be good for handling. And say goodbye to the five lug nuts when in those pit stops, the wheels are replaced by 18 inch wheels with a single center locking nut, which will make pit stops faster. Under the hood, you got the 5.9 liter Pushrod V8. That's still there, but there's now a transactional transmission instead of being bolted to the engine. Five sequential gears instead of the four H-Box that were there before steering as rack and pinion. Brake calibers are bigger and some race drivers were saying this may mean we can, you know, not worry about the brakes as much. Fully independent double wishbone suspension at all four corners, which may make a difference on road courses. Ford's head of performance, Mark Rushbrook told ours, Technica, this design allows for hybrid electric and all electric systems in the futures, kind of dangling that out there. The first multi-car test of these next gen cars is scheduled for Daytona in August. Amos, I know you follow this stuff and there's some other electronics in next gen that are interesting as well. Yeah, for a long time, what NASCAR has done is they've said they wanna improve driver safety, which means lower horsepower, worse aerodynamics, or they wanna improve competition, which means lower horsepower or worse aerodynamics. And this is the first time they've come out with a car that I think really is they wanna improve the racing, they wanna improve the experience for the drivers and the fans. It's kind of a wholesome, all-encompassing project. And a lot of the things that they're doing with this new generation of car are really interesting. And a lot of people are wondering, especially on this show, like why does this matter to me? NASCAR is regularly a test bed for future technologies in cars. And I think one of the big things with this is that with the new design, they are able to make a transition to hybrid cars, which will improve performance of hybrid cars, battery performance, all that stuff. And everything that these cars go through is analyzed down to the minutia. So it's the biggest test bed we have in the States for future technology. And some of the things are really interesting. Some of the stuff has already appeared in commercial cars, such as there will be a mandated rear-facing camera because the roof is gonna be a couple inches lower. So they won't be able to see over the rear deck lid as well. So they'll have a mandated rear-facing camera. The cockpit, the gauges, the controls, everything in this car are all completely electronic. There's no manual controls except for the brake and the accelerator. And that's gonna lead to a lot of improvements in how we handle our cars, the information we can get from our cars, you'll be able to take your car into the dealership or auto repair location. And they will be able to know for quite a bit of history exactly what's going on where in the car, whether it's tire pressure, the camber, the tire wear, tire temperatures, the gearbox temperatures, all those sensors and stuff like that eventually will make their way into commercial cars that we will all be using. And it's just gonna improve the reliability and the safety of the cars we drive every single day. That's very cool. Ladies and gentlemen, our associate producer, Anthony Lemos. Thanks for bringing in a little extra knowledge there, man. Appreciate that. Hey, folks, if you need a little more extra knowledge on the big tech topics out there like Wi-Fi 6, 5G, et cetera, check out our related show, Know a Little More. Each episode I dive in or sometimes have a guest to help us dive in to a particular tech topic, one that we cover on DTNS, but it kind of helps you know a little more about it. Hence the name. Go check it out, knowalittlemore.com. Before I read this, I just wanna throw this out to the audience. I believe that this story, the Apple Epic lawsuit is going to go on for a long time. One of my favorite things about every incarnation of this show is that recurring bits like patent wars in the past have had a name to them. So I'd like to submit to the audience, we need a catchy name that we can make a sounder for when we read the incremental news that is going to dribble out of this and every subsequent retrial that will come from this battle, including this one, Microsoft's Vice President of Xbox Business Development, Lori Wright, testified in the Apple Epic trial that Microsoft always indeed does sell their Xbox consoles at a loss and has never made a profit on their sale. After the testimony, Microsoft told The Verge, quote, the gaming business is a profitable and high growth business for Microsoft. Prophets are generated in game sales and online service subscriptions, end quote. The Verge's Tom Warren points out that consoles do sell at a loss early in their cycle, but may generate some profit later. The Xbox One S, for instance, was made up of about $324 in parts, but sold for $399. Wright also testified that when Microsoft was trying to get its XCloud iOS app approved by Apple, it cited Netflix and Cloud Gaming Company's Shadows app, which let users access their PC game library remotely. Apple responded by removing the Shadow app from the app store, forcing Shadow to change the app to offer access to the full Windows PC to get reinstated. Apple's objection was that Microsoft's app would let users avoid in-app purchases for games. At one point, Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers interjected, quote, I can use Netflix with a native app and I can see lots of different movies or TV shows or whatever, end quote. In response to the judge's questions, Wright confirmed that Microsoft did want to use a subscription model like Netflix, telling the judge that Apple, quote, allows Netflix to do what Netflix does, but it does not allow us to do what Netflix does, end quote. Wright made clear that Microsoft was fine paying 30% commission to Apple, but Apple would not allow it. In fact, Apple's lawyer made a point of like, and we helped you make your web app, didn't we? And we don't get any money from that, do we? And to me, for the case, whether Judge Gonzalez Rogers is confused by this doesn't really have too much impact on where this case is going because it's gonna be about which is a monopoly, the app store or the platform. But I'm with Judge Gonzalez Rogers on this. I still don't understand Apple's point of, man, Microsoft wants to give you 30%, unlike Epic. They're like, yeah, take it, that's fine. We just wanna have one app. And Apple's like, no, you have to have a separate app for every game in your store so that we can take in-app purchases from it. And Microsoft's like, we're not doing in-app purchases. That's Stadia. We just wanna do an app that streams the games like Netflix does with movies and TV shows. You don't make them do a different app for every movie and TV show. Why do you need us to do that? Like if we were doing in-app purchases, fine. That would be a whole different thing, but we're not. And we wanna give you money, but instead you're making us do a web app and not give you money. And it still doesn't quite make sense to me. I think it is internal precedent for them and it is them trying to stop a problem before it happens that if they had it, then they could do it. And then all of a sudden, now you're fighting a different battle than if you just say, no, with games, games gotta be all separate and then them's the rules, we're Apple. I get that, but I don't think this slope is that slippery. I think you'll be fine. I mean, says the guy who's not on the hill. Well, sure, sure. No, it's easy for me to sit here and say that. But I mean, they let Netflix do it, right? Microsoft's app really does just wanna do what Netflix is doing, stream some stuff. It just happens to be video games, that's all. Netflix, well, I mean, I guess that's the streaming of video games while becoming more and more commonplace wasn't more, you know, it hasn't gone back into how people have become really used to streaming for TVs and music, TV shows rather in music and movies. So that might play into this a little bit with Apple saying, no, you pay in per game. You should pay per game. We don't want one app for all the games. But that's a really hard argument to keep going with as clearly there are lots of streaming services for games where you pay a fee of some kind and you have access to more than one game. And also to the point of questioning whether or not Apple was making these decisions with their own self-interest in mind with competing products, it was a while until Apple was in the streaming movies and television game in a way that they have had a very solid platform in terms of selling their cut for streaming iOS games in a way that they really invented that market. But speaking of Netflix, Apple worked hard to convince the company not to remove the in-app payment option on iOS in December 2018. Netflix was concerned that subscribers through iOS were more likely to cancel than subscribers through other ways and a presentation meant to change Netflix's mind. Apple proposed subscriber discounts, a program that launched for devs in 2020 bundling with Apple services and subsidizing App Store ads and other promotional consideration trying to keep that golden goose, keep a lay in eggs. But sadly, that golden goose flew the coop. A couple Google privacy and security stories to note, starting next year, Google will require apps in the Play Store to show what data they collect along with other privacy and security practices that's similar to what Apple requires. Google's trying to say we'll let the devs have more context but it's largely the same thing. The option will be available for developers in Q4. It'll be shown to users starting in Q1 and then be required to be in the Play Store starting in Q2 2022. Google is also pushing for quote, a future where one day you won't need a password at all or what Microsoft calls now. As a result, Google will soon start automatically enrolling users into two step verification. So you won't choose it, it'll just start happening. Kind of what they've already done this with Nest, so they're gonna do it with all Google accounts. An exact role it was not announced, so we don't know when. But when they do it, appropriately configured accounts can receive a prompt from a Google app on their smartphone to verify logins. This is more secure than SMS. However, customers can also use authenticator apps, security keys like Yuba key, as well as that least secure option SMS if they have to. You can also use an Android device as a security key or download the Google smart lock app for iOS. The only difference here that all exists is they're going to turn it on for people and say, let's just start doing this now. You will have to have recovery information on your account, like a phone number or secondary email before they do it, that's what the appropriately configured means. And it's unclear if you can opt out once they enable it, they may just say, no, everybody has to do it this way. For now, unlike Microsoft, you will still be required to know your password. Microsoft does this thing on Windows where you just put in your email address, they email you a code and then you can log in. Google isn't going that far yet. They're taking baby steps here. Yeah, I think that this is smart. I look forward to a world in which passwords are much like AIM and the dial-up modem sound. It's just a fun little hallmark of technology passed. Well, and it's if it works out the way that Google is explaining this is supposed to work, and yeah, you're going to, it's going to be a little bit complicated with those people who don't have smartphones or otherwise are going to get confused by something like this, but having a Google app to authenticate, and yes, there are other options. Many people who listen to the show are already using those other options, but having that to be one step more secure than SMS, which is like 2FA and SMS is better than none at all, of course, but still not as ironclad as it should be. If the rollout works as advertised, it's a great idea. Yeah, Diana Arite is saying, not a fan of forcible opt-in and I'm totally, I totally get that. My gut goes the same way, but I think I make an exception for security. I wouldn't be okay if they said like, you can choose to have a password or not. It's up to you. No, they forced you to have a password. I think this is along those lines of like, no, this is how you securely log into your account now. You have to have a password and this other factor. And eventually, hopefully just two factors, not a password, right? That would be best. Well, I don't know how many people are going to do a long half marathon after the show today, but if you were to, you'd probably want to be as comfortable as possible while doing it. And Adidas is latest model from its high tech running division. The 4D forward spelled like 4D FWD was created in partnership with a 3D printing company, Carbon. A 3D printed midsole and a 4D bow tie lattice pattern is designed to leverage a runner's vertical forces into forward motion, kind of helping propel you forward, reducing braking forces and adding 23% more cushioning for comfortable and longer runs. At least this is what Adidas says it can achieve. Adidas said it also studied athlete data over 17 years, it has a lot of that, plus lab and real world tests with runners in the U.S. to arrive at this specific design. The company and Carbon previously worked on the 4D Futurecraft, which manufactured 3D printed shoes on a large scale and height beast, which follows cool sneakers in general, reports the 4D FWD launches on May 15th in the Adidas app for $236 or 170 pounds sterling with a Tokyo collection launching July 1st and worldwide availability on August 12th. Pushing, pushing, pushing things forward, right? You know? I was super excited about this because I'm not running a half marathon anytime soon, but I do jog almost every day. It's, you know, for some length. And yeah, I have shoes that feel better than other shoes and it really is really important. So everything about this is like, this is so cool. The price tag is pretty steep. I'm not buying running shoes for 250 bucks. You know, I don't care what they're made of, but I love the idea of something being performance enhancing on some level and comfort.  So anything that lasted longer, I would be willing to spend that amount of money. If I mean, at this point, I pretty much trade out my shoes once every year or so. If I could extend that a little bit, then yeah, I would be fine paying that. Yeah, you know, industrial 3D printing is interesting, right? And I'm tempted to want to say like, hey, just give me the patterns that I could 3D print it on my own 3D printer, but that's not what's going on here. This isn't something that your home 3D printer is likely to do very well, but it does allow them to manage the supplies, interestingly, and tweak them, make them customized, all that. That's cool. All right, let's check out the mailbag. All right, Masha wrote in and said, I'm worried about all of the automated and enhanced translations that I see. I'm not sure if it's a good thing for translations to be so seamless or so automatically generated that we forget we're not hearing the person's actual words. Why? Because those weren't the person's words. Translations are by definition, commentaries. As any bilingual person will tell you, there's no such thing as an exact translation. Many words carry historical overtones that are even harder to translate. If I'm talking about a peanut gallery, I'm talking about people who don't have the right to comment, but the deeper meaning goes beyond simply the cheap seats or commoners, which is itself a term laden with historical meaning. There are also many words that have multiple meanings. When you translate, you need to pick one of those meanings. There are some fascinating studies of biblical translations and how the translator's choices changed the meaning of the text. I predict within five years there'll be a scandal because of an automated translation turned somebody's benign words into something radical or offensive. I'm with Mattia right up to the scandal. Like that is the thing that futurists always, or people predicting the future, like there will be a scandal and there's so rarely a scandal. I mean, you may be right. Maybe this time there will be, but usually it doesn't end up being as bad as you think. But I think this is a still a very good point, which is AI is going to have to get a lot better before they can do really valuable colloquial translations that could translate a whole book and an editor would be able to look it over and say like, yeah, I wouldn't make a whole lot of changes. This is great. That is a skill and human translators are gonna be needed for that sort of thing for a long time. I don't think that obviates AI translations from being useful for kind of mundane everyday stuff though. In addition to tax incentive, Silicon Desert offers plenty of sun for solar power, writes RJ, pointing out that as companies try to become carbon neutral, access to inexpensive land with plenty of sunshine to set up solar farms could be enough of an advantage to offset the cost of dealing with a lack of water. So another perspective on why we might be seeing so many tech companies move into Arizona. Thank you so much for all the Silicon Desert feedback from everybody who's on the ground in the area or just has thoughts. In fact, we love your thoughts and your questions and your comments and all ideas in general. Feedback at dailytechnewshow.com is where to send that email. We like to shout out patrons at our master and grandmaster levels. We do it every day in fact and today they include Brian Schott, Martin James and Mike Aikens. By the way, we'd like to extra special thanks, Steve Aya-Darola who is one of our top lifetime supporters for DTNS. Thank you Steve for all the years of support and also big thanks to Justin Robert Young. Justin, how's the new studio coming along? You know, pretty good, pretty good. I had everything set up and then one of my lenses broke so I had to get another lens. But other than that, it is all coming along swimmingly. You can visit it at twitch.tv slash justinareyoung. I'm live streaming Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays talking all the political news of the day and maybe a little silliness just to bring a smile to your face. Excellent. Well, if this show brought a smile to your face, guess what? We're gonna do another one tomorrow. In fact, we're live Monday through Friday for 30 p.m. Eastern 2030 UTC. Find out more at dailytechnewshow.com slash live. We are back tomorrow with Linda Peralta and Lamar. We'll see you next time. This show is part of the Frog Pants Network. Get more at frogpants.com. Diamond Club hopes you have enjoyed this brover.


Stevenson gets the 3-0 victory over Hood, Glenn Clark with head coach Morgan Bidding, coach of solid effort obviously from start to finish. I imagine you probably would have liked a few more to have gone in, but I would imagine you're very happy with what your team did today. Yes, absolutely. Definitely pleased with our response, especially after Albright on Saturday and with 18 shots. We should have scored a few more goals today, but overall pleased with the effort, the energy, the attitude. A great moment in the first quarter is Caroline's camped out right there. The ball comes her way. She puts it home. I could see it lifted up. Everybody on the roster. What does that do for an entire team to see a player like that get a goal? Yeah, I mean, love Caroline. Love the effort that she brings every single day and the energy that she brings to this team. It's honestly contagious. To see her finish in a way that we've worked on at practice recently and being in those goal scoring positions and finishing the way that she did, it was awesome. Very cool. A quick turn around.  Coach, congratulations. Thanks for taking the time for us. Thank you. Appreciate it. Morgan Bitting. I'm Glenn Clark. Go Mustang Sports.TV.


Hello everyone, welcome back to theCUBE's coverage of AWS ReInvent 2021. I'm John Furrier, host of theCUBE. A lot of great action here, a lot of great solutions, great keynote. The future of cloud is going to be all about purpose-built software platforms, enabling more and more SaaS, faster performance with custom chips, all enabling great stuff. Got two great guests here. We're going to talk about it from Accenture. We've got Kartik Narin, global lead of Accenture's cloud first. Welcome to the program, good to see you. And Chris Wegman, AABG, Accenture, Amazon Business Group, technology lead, senior manager director. Thanks for coming on. Great to be here. I was commenting before we came on about Accenture's work you guys been doing with the clouds. In my article I posted before ReInvent, Dave Vellante coined the term super clouds, which we kind of just put out there. But the idea that people can build really strong platforms that enable a new kind of SaaS has been a big wave. Connect has been a great example we heard on stage from Adam, CEO. Chris, this has been something that's been a real change where it's not just lift and shift and refactor, it's build value in a platform and new SaaS capabilities. What's your reaction to that? Yeah, I would absolutely agree. We've seen this change over time. We've seen the lift and shift and modernize and it's definitely moved into the super clouds. I like the term, but we call them cloud continuums which we'll talk a little bit about. But yeah, it's about building these purpose-built solutions. I think if you look at the keynote today you look at everybody that was on stage, United and everyone talking about what they're building, they're technology companies now. They're not just a business. You guys did some new research, coining new terms and cloud first. What is this all about? What is this new wave you guys are talking about? Yeah, so John, you know, a few years ago when people talked about cloud, they generally meant public cloud. I think the definition of cloud is changing and expanding. And from now on, whenever people talk about cloud it's actually a cloud continuum. It's a continuum of capability from public to edge and everything in between, all seamlessly connected by cloud first networks, which means all the capabilities that customers used to get from one public cloud destination, they can actually access that across the continuum, whether that be in their own private data center using the capability of cloud with AWS's Outpost and other capabilities, or they could use the capability in their edge location, whether it's their retail centers, their warehouse locations, manufacturing, and so on and so forth. So organizations are using the power of cloud beyond one purpose and one destination, but more as an operating system going forward. Chris, what's your take on this redefinition of cloud? What's your take on it? I think it's much needed. I think Andy kicked it off last year when he recognized the term hybrid. We all, it's been around a while, kind of chuckled because they finally said the word, but if you look at the keynote today, they just continued it. Adam picked it up and ran with it. If you look at all the services, wavelength and all the different services, there's not a single customer that I have that's just using EC2 or S3, right? They're using all these different services. You saw today, you saw all the different services that United put up on the screen, that Dish put up on the screen. So yeah, it's how people and companies, if they're truly going to transform and truly use cloud to transform, you have to use the whole continuum. Yeah, and I think the continuum message is a good one because if you look at what the evolution is, it was interesting too, Adam went on and did kind of a history lesson. In the beginning, it felt like I was in a Star Wars movie, like back in the old days and then you kind of progressed, you had to be really elite to roll your own cloud. And the hyperscalers did that, you saw that. Now you still have elite technical people, but now this general purpose or purpose built, it's like having prefabricated platforms. An open source, we've learned that why do you want to reinvent the wheel if you don't have to? So if I want to call center, I get connected. If I want to have a big plug-in platform, I can still build on top of it and have that SAS unique application. This seems logical. This is new. This is the continuum. I mean, it seems obvious now looking at it, but how far along are people getting this? Kartik, what's your take on this? I think customers are getting it. They are looking at cloud more as an operating system for their future innovation. They like the concept that they got from the public cloud, which is easy configurability, consumability, and automatability of their infrastructure assets. And when you can get that capability as an operating system for your entire enterprise and you could innovate across the spectrum, that's extremely powerful. We see companies accelerating their adoption to cloud, but we are also seeing over the last three years, a lot of that adoption was using cloud as a migration destination. But now, with the power of the cloud continuum where innovation is available with so many new services that Adam launched today, you could use truly cloud as an innovation engine. And we're actually seeing that the clients who are using the cloud continuum for innovation are doing much better than the ones that are using cloud as a migration destination. In fact, they are doing 2x to 3x use of cloud for innovation and uplifting knowledge work. They are actually using 3x more cloud for sustainability purposes, so huge, huge value. Yeah, I mean this is a great point, great insight, because what you're saying is essentially you can't hide anymore. The projects are either going to be successful or not, you can see whether it's users or not. Now you're tying cloud adoption and outcomes together where you can look at it and saying, we need to make this outcome work, not for building, for building's sake. Those projects were discovered during the pandemic. Why are we doing that? So you can't hide the ball anymore. And everybody's got to do it now, right? I mean, you don't have a choice. The pandemic is now forcing companies to change, they've changed, and the research shows that the companies that have truly adopted the whole continuum are doing much better than the other companies. What's the big pattern in this continuum research, you guys, what's the big takeaway that you guys have found in that study, in that customer experience that you're having? What's the big aha moment? I think there are a few things. Number one surprising aspect is that the companies that use cloud for a broader innovation objective actually was saving more than the ones that use cloud just as a cost saving initiative. That was a big aha moment. Number two, when you talk about all of this innovation that AWS provides, sometimes it's easy for organizations to struggle of saying, this looks like this is only for the elite companies or this is only for the digitally native companies to follow. But our research show that the companies that were successful adopting cloud continuum, the ones that we call as continuum competitors, 60% of them are pre-digitally born organizations and they were reaping the benefits and they were growing faster, saving more, being more innovative than all others. So this is truly usable across the spectrum of the G2000 enterprise. Yeah, and I think it's no brainer, but now that you have customers that are transforming, they have multiple clouds. You have AWS, Azure, Google Cloud. People are trying to find their swim lane. We heard about skill gap shortage. We did some reporting on that, that this idea of multi-cloud, hmm, maybe not, I can't hire enough people. I'm going to bet on this cloud, maybe use that cloud. How are people looking at that? How do you guys see that the cloud competitive continuum or how is the cloud competition affecting the cloud continuum from a customer standpoint?  You know, to use the whole continuum, you've got a lot of cases, you got to be on the same cloud, right? You can use the whole, you got to use all the different components, all the different services. So I think we are seeing customers that are picking one and starting with one, and then adding others. I see a lot of my customers who are using multiple clouds, but they're using them in different business units, right? So they may pick one business unit to go deep with AWS on, they may go use another business unit to go deep on another cloud, right? So yeah, I mean, everyone is getting multiple, but a lot are starting with one and then adding a second one or a third one along the way. Perfect, this is what I was trying to get out of my story. It's a hard, very nuanced point, but if you look at the success of, say, Snowflake and Databricks, all bet on Amazon. And they're super clouds, they are on Amazon, but they're now working with Azure as well, because why wouldn't you want to open up your market? Exactly, and even industry companies that want to monetize their capabilities using the digital ecosystems are doing that, for example, Siemens wanted to bring all their capabilities in manufacturing and machine operating system into a platform called MindSphere. And they knew that their end goal was going to be multi-cloud, but they wanted to practice leveraging the power of cloud with one platform, and when they created MindSphere, they started with AWS and they created that solution in the public cloud, in private cloud, also at the edge, by leveraging the power of cloud from public to edge and proved it out, and once it started working and they were able to roll it out for customers, now they are giving customers the choice to be able to use it in other clouds as well. You know, Carter, you mentioned earlier at the top of our interview about the platform of the cloud and Dave and I were talking on our keynote review, we did a history lesson of when Microsoft owned the monopoly of Windows, the system software, and they had the application suite with Office, but they still wanted developers to build on top of Windows, okay? But now with cloud, that's one big Windows platform-like thing. So the developers ecosystem is evolving and so one of the things we're watching, and I want to get your reaction to this, is in every major inflection point in the computer industry, when new ways to build or write code rolled out, the application owners always wanted their software to run on the fastest platform. Speeds and feeds matter in these shifts because why would I want to have my software run slower? What's your reaction to that? Absolutely, and again, there's a lot of things that the industry is going through and we are pushing the envelope on digitization and today's keynote, when you saw CEO of NASDAQ talking about the technology bottlenecks that were preventing the matching algorithm to be finally taken to cloud, now the capability that's available with AWS is what is enabling that matching algorithm to be taken to cloud through the power of edge. So there's so much technology innovation that's happening that's constantly expanding the boundaries I mean that's exactly the point and I wrote this in my story and came out on the keynote today which was Adam saying the cloud's expanding, that's the continuum. If it's running cloud operations, does it matter what it is?  Again, this is all cloud operations. DevSecOps data is now kind of cloud operationalized. That seems to be what's happening. And I think the developers love the fact that they can write for one and put it anywhere, right? And whether it's a EKS on inside, I don't even know what you call anymore, the public cloud, right? Or all the way out at the edge, right? You write it once, you can deploy it there and it makes their lives a lot easier. And as you said, it's all about performance so they get the best option. Well, we'd love having you guys on theCUBE. Essentially you guys have really smart, talented people, always great commentary. Dave and I were looking at reviewing the tape, so to speak, it's not really tape anymore. It's digitally stored on S3, but we look back at 2016 when we first started talking about horizontally scalable cloud and vertically specialized applications. If you look at the keynote today and squint through the announcements, Amazon's going to offer full horizontal scalability and vertical specialization at the app level with machine learning capabilities. This means that you need data to be horizontally addressable, which is kind of counterintuitive, but you're seeing all the success on data lakes and lakes. This is the new architecture. It's kind of proven now. What do you guys think? Yeah, again, the aspect of cloud is about democratized innovation. The first element is, even though there's so much infrastructure build out and infrastructural elements where there's continuous innovation going on, the enterprises and developers are moving from by versus build decisions to assembling and consuming options. And when they assemble and consume, they want newer and newer services to be available that is very specific to their industry and specific to functions, whether it is supply chain function or manufacturing function or so on and so forth. For this, there are going to be specific data that is going to be required or operational for that particular use case, but the whole idea of predictive analytics and AI and machine learning and data science is about how do you find correlations between operational data for a particular capability with things that in the previous world was unrelated. For that, you need to bring all of this data together. Time will tell whether all the data is going to move to one location or is there going to be distributed computing of that data with more technology, but that's the role that data is going to play in these verticalized solutions. Yeah, I mean, that's awesome. I want to get you guys, well, we've got one couple of minutes left. Advice to people that are looking to go this next level, that they know the continuum is coming, you guys have been providing great solutions and advice to your customers, for the folks watching, what advice can you give where they're just putting their toe in the water or want to go full in? Yeah, so we found in the research that there were some common patterns that were followed by these continuum competitors, the ones that were succeeding or winning in the cloud and there was namely four of them. The first one and these four can be adopted by others for them to also win in the continuum. The first one was looking at the power of the continuum, how the technology is evolving and creating a strategy to take advantage of the evolution of the continuum. That's number one. Number two, this is about organizational change. So don't go about this change in a soft manner. There are elements that you need to change within your organization to imbibe this wholeheartedly. That's the second thing. Third thing is one common aspect that all the continuum competitors followed was, they put experience in the forefront for everything, for their end customers. Last but not the least, this is a holistic journey and an enterprise-wide journey and this would require CSO level, CEO level commitment on a longer term to achieve this. So with these four things, most companies can achieve the successes that the continuum competitors are seeing. Awesome, is that, Chris, real quick, 30 seconds, what's your advice? Don't be afraid, it's pretty simple. The water's warm, come on in. Yeah, come on in. A lot of gone before you, right? And it can be scary, it can be daunting, right? A lot of services. Don't be scared, get in and go at it. Yeah, one of the jobs I love about being a Cube host is you talk to people many years earlier, you guys got it right at Ascension, congratulations. You were deploying, you saw this wave of purpose built before anyone else and congratulations and great success. Thanks for having us. Thanks for coming on the Cube. Okay, I'm John Furrier, you're watching us here, live in Las Vegas for 80 of us re-invent 2021 coverage, the Cube, the leader in tech coverage.


The Oviedo Convention has recently issued an official statement regarding the legality of genome editing in humans. The statement clarified that any modification of the genome of future people should be prohibited, while allowing for certain types of genome editing research. The statement also suggested that patents could be granted for such research, provided it was conducted safely. This article was authored by Tachas Vidalis.