Hey Jeffrey. Hey Nikolai, it's been a while. It's been, yeah. Have you been? I'm good, yeah, I'm fine. Hello, good morning, good afternoon. All right, start this meeting. It seems like Tommy's not going to join. I'm not sure about Taylor. So, let's see. Does anyone have any particular topic to talk or share? I don't know, like, do we want to discuss, start discussing about the PR, the issues that we have open. One of the best practice, try to pick out one of the best practices and discuss more about that one or like, or just going through the normal schedule and share the incoming events. So, I just want to hear if he has Nikolai, Liko, all your, anyone? We have an opinion. I'm playing some catch up after a break in the action. Okay, check the issues. Last time Taylor opened a few issues regarding the proposals over best practice. I remember correctly. The latest was about, well, this is controversial and we still the discussion and I don't know if we are going to have something or some of it later. I remember that in the last time, they were talking about putting things in, in a Google Drive to start discussion. Victor, it's at the top. There's a link at the very top of the issue of the issue. Oh, yeah. This one. Yeah, I think it's a little bit further above references. It says working draft proposal. Thanks, Oliver. Sure. And I guess Taylor did the same for other issues that we have open. In order to start like interaction and putting things there. We have been taking the time to take a look and to do these proposals. Some of them like this one, like, like having one single process per process type or category per container has been for a while and we have discussed a lot of projects and best practices like supporting with documentation. And it would be very nice if we can just finalize the review and submit the PR or like include like a subject practice. This one just to give a little bit context about the discussion is mainly what had to happen is by one hand we have like, like, making the container for one single concern, like, or process type. The benefits is simplicity. Log handling and things like that. Probably the disadvantage or something that has been pointed was a little bit about terms in performance. And also this is not like a mandatory thing. It seems like you can find that the best practice for containers or content creation. So, yeah. This is your feedback regarding this and hopefully we can close this in practice. So the thing is like, and maybe you have to remember that discussion. So this is nice to have like a definition, a final decision for definition for CNF. So should be nice if we can actually in the fine, the concept, I guess, if I remember correctly we, we did see our attempts to define like CNF. But the definition is not there. So, the idea is if we can agree in a single concept and propose to the glossary, the glossary actually tries to collect some of the cloud native terms and explain it in an easy way like they have like a piece type of template where they try to over as simple as possible like maybe what is the concept, the problem that is addressing and in general how these benefit the community. So hopefully if we can do something like this and propose it to the glossary team, they can give us feedback and also exposure. There's a lot of sub themes in that group which are translating the terms in different languages. You can find like, I guess, like seven or eight languages. And they're more common. So in terms like exposure and agreement, I guess it's a good idea to define something, something here. So regarding the proposal for multiple interfaces, these have been on hold because maybe what we have seen is the effort that the community has been doing trying to incorporate things in the API. So for now, we don't have like a best practice on deal. They release those changes in the QNATIS API. This is why this is a particular issue is on hold. So hopefully we can have something soon. And probably the other thing is like with the incoming release of something that we have to rethink about the way that we, especially the best practices we are offering in terms of onboarding TNS. So I guess in general, those are the main things in terms like issues. I don't know if you want to take a look at any particular issue or like you have any things that you want to discuss in terms like the issues. So regarding the events, those are the events that are coming. Probably the only one who is not listed here and the community is still deciding the specific dates. The natural community planning to have like a small summit in Sunnyvale offices. So some of the possible dates are ending up. August or the first week of September. If you have, you want to have the opportunity, you can join. I guess they're applying to the third hybrid event. So anyway, they're still in discussion. But then on that, we'll, we have the regular foundation events like the open source summit, KCDs, places like Texas and UK, and the Cube Crown of course, probably that's it. So if no one has any other thing to add, probably we can conclude this meeting to next week. Okay, well, thanks to anyone and see you next week. Bye bye.


Hi friends welcome back to my channel and welcome if you're new here. My name is Jen and I'm a certified weight loss and nutrition coach and I'm filming in my bedroom because we are having new floors put in our house and it is quite loud in the main living area of our house so you can see dogs behind me. We're just chilling in the bedroom while they're working on the flooring. I have a massive grocery haul for you today. It is my stock up haul Costco and Walmart. I'm going to go ahead and do a voiceover for this week's grocery haul because hashtag new flooring. So before I jump into the haul if you're excited give it a big thumbs up and if you're new or you haven't yet subscribed I'd love to have you here. Hit the subscribe button and click the bell right next to it so you never miss a single video. Make sure you're checking out the description box down below for nutrition coaching. I do offer personalized to you macros and calories. Highly highly recommend taking advantage of that as well as one-on-one coaching if you want to chat with me directly. Links discounts to all my favorite things and of course my Facebook group are also down in that description box. So let's go ahead and jump into this week's massive grocery haul. Massive haul with something for the dogs of course. These are currently on coupon at Costco. My dogs love them.  He really likes having these for breakfast on work days. If you didn't know he starts work at 3 a.m. two days a week so this is just quick and easy. He warms it up. He can eat it before he heads out the door so I picked him up four different kinds. This is our favorite dip ever and it is also currently on coupon at Costco. It is so so delicious. I did a restock on my chicken breast because I am just about out and then Troy wants breakfast burritos for his lunches this week so I picked up this big roll of pork sausage for those and then I needed kombucha so I just went ahead and grabbed them at Costco. I was hoping that they would be on coupon but they were not and then of course pumpkin spice season. I grabbed a Chobani flip and some non-fat Greek yogurt. This is for a dinner recipe this next week and some lemon juice because I am completely out so I picked the small container up. This is also on coupon at Costco. This is the big pack of the Waco's triple zero yogurts and then I couldn't pass these up either. They are fall little cinnamon mini donuts. Excited to see these at Costco. I picked up these to go with that La Terafina dip and we've already tried it and it's delicious. Lots of shredded cheese for Troy's breakfast burritos is well asked for a couple of dinner recipes this next week and then I went ahead and grabbed some sourdough bread from the bakery at Walmart for a dinner recipe and some ham for that same recipe. You'll see my dinner plans at the end of the video. Flour tortillas for Troy's burritos. Eggs for those as well as for the week. We are just about out of eggs and then I needed some bacon for a few recipes. I really like this center cut bacon from Oscar Meyer and I needed some refills for my son of care. These are on coupon and because we're doing a construction zone remodel our allergies are out of control so I picked allergy medicine up. Some corn starch because I can't get to mine from the remodel. Canned pineapple for a dinner recipe and I squealed literally out loud when I saw this back at Costco. The good culture cottage cheese and then this is the best cracker cut cheese. This is for Troy's meat, cheese and crackers and then of course I had to grab not one but two of Troy's favorite salad from Costco before it's gone. It is a summer seasonal salad and then this is always a purchase. We love this cheddar caramel popcorn so much and then our heartburn medicine which is always a staple and I decided to grab some uncured Canadian bacon for breakfast sandwiches this next week. I was out of vitamins so this was only $11 for two packs and I've wanted to try this salad for so long so I picked that up. Troy requested non-drowsy allergy medicine for work and then of course on coupon are these nylabone three pack power chews for Palmer and an upside down case of Coke Zero. Lots of produce this week. I have raspberries, mint for my water, green onions for dinner recipes and salads, some zucchini for a recipe and limes for my water and I also received an imperfect foods box this week as well so that is my grocery haul of course not shown is Coors Light and Diet Coke for you know who so let's jump into dinners and milk. So here is this week's menu. This is the week of September 4th through September 10th and starting with today Saturday we are going out for dinner. I'm not sure what we're doing yet. I'm kind of craving Mexican food so we'll see where we wind up. I am going to do a copycat PF Ching's recipe tomorrow that you guys will be seeing on Wednesday in my What I Eat Today so stay tuned for that. Monday I'm doing Hawaiian meatballs in my slow cooker. I tried to come up with slow cooker easy recipes this week while they finish up the last bit of our new floors Tuesday of course is a leftover night. Wednesday I'm doing bacon welcome only grilled cheese this sounds so good and I can't wait and then Thursday is chicken parmesan and Friday we always do a leftover night so we can finish up everything from earlier in the week and here are the recipes that you'll be seeing on Monday in meal prep cannot wait for this breakfast this week I'm doing a lemon poppy seed bread I'm going to pair this with some eggs and some protein super excited lunches ham and cheese pockets basically I'm making my own healthier version of hot pockets and then for dessert I want brownies I'm craving chocolate I want brownies so we're making them so you'll see all three of these recipes on Monday in meal prep thank you for joining me on another WW grocery haul I hope you enjoyed seeing all the good stuff that I picked up this week lots and lots of good food finds lots of groceries in general if you enjoyed it don't forget to give it a thumbs up and if you're new or you haven't yet subscribed I'd love to have you hit the subscribe button and click the bell right next to it so you never miss a single video I do grocery hauls every single Saturday check out that description box down below for nutrition coaching links discounts to my favorite things and my Facebook group head on over and join us there as well have a wonderful Saturday and I'll see you all in tomorrow's video bye


QuickBooks Online 2024, pay sales tax, get ready and some coffee because we're sketching out the bookkeeping process outline with QuickBooks Online 2024. Here we are in our Get Great Guitars 2024 QuickBooks Online sample company file we set up in a prior presentation. Go into the reports on the left hand side like we do every time and we're going to close the hamburger. Right click on the balance sheet within the favorites and open link in a new tab. Right click on the profit and loss open link in a new tab and the same with the trustee TB trial balance. Let's go to that middle tab we opened up close up the hamburger on the balance sheet and change the range. 010124 tab 022824 tab seen it in a month by month side by side running it tabbing to the right closing the boogie hand boogie that is and changing the range in 010124 tab 022824 tab month by month breakout and refresh and then tabbing to the right repeating once again the date range 010124 tab 022824 tab month by month side by side running it let's go back to the balance sheet to consider the next step we're going to be taking here that being the pain off of the sales tax remembering that the double entry accounting system itself is universal. It's basically like math so it's going to work no matter what place you're located in however you'll be dealing with different currencies but the concept will be the same. Things will differ where laws happen because laws are going to be specific to particular areas and with bookkeeping the most disruptive laws are of course the tax laws. So we're here I'm thinking about sales tax which is a type of usage tax note also that there's no new taxes under the sun in essence governments have come up with very invent all the inventive ways of taxing really what we have at this point in time is just a combination of those types of taxes. That are then going to be applied in different locations so sales tax kind of usage type of tax so there's going to be a tax applied. At the point of sale and basically the idea is that the government is going to make the employer their tax collector trying to pretend as though the tax isn't on the employer even though they're the ones that have to charge for it. But rather the taxes on the purchase that the purchaser the people purchasing the goods in service now from an economic standpoint you can argue who the taxes on because of course again the employers the one has to increase their their sales price and collect the tax and what not but that's the general idea. So what's going to happen then as we make sales we're going to be increasing the liability accounts as we have seen as we've been entering the sales forms throughout our practice problem here are the liability accounts for the sales tax that we owe. So the general idea would be that if I hit the plus button up top whenever we sell something with an invoice form or sales form those are the sales forms. Meaning if you use some other form like a bank deposit that might cause problems within the calculation of the sales tax because they're going to be calculated with the sales forms of the invoice. And the sales receipts when we enter those we're going to be charging sales tax the sales tax isn't going to go to an income account even though we're charging for it and collecting on it but rather to a liability account. So let's give a quick recap of the setup process for the sales tax there's basically three things that need to happen to get the sales tax up and running and we're looking from the United States standpoint here one you got to basically get the sales tax turned on. And then to you need to determine which items are going to be assigned sales tax using your inventory items in service items. And then three if there are any customers that are exempt from sales tax even though the item if it was sold to a different customer would be subject to sales tax. You can then adjust the customers to deal with with that scenario. So let's quick recap first tab. Let's go down and say the sales tax was set up down here in the taxes area. We have the first tab being the sales tax. So within the sales tax tab we based it on our location. If you only have one store location the sales tax is fairly easy because QuickBooks can determine the address of the store and help you hopefully to set up the sales tax charging the proper rates. If you're in an online type of situation you sell on Amazon or you sell on Shopify or things like that it gets a lot more complicated both in terms of the question of who is responsible for the sales tax. For example Amazon might be the one that has to carry the burden of charging sales tax in certain situations. Whereas if it's your website like a Shopify store you might have to do more of the work on making sure that you're in compliance with the sales tax. Yourself. So we have to keep those types of things in mind. We're not going to go into that in detail here. They can have a whole other course on sales tax if it's going across state lines and whatnot. But we have a course on Shopify store recording in general in a future course or section if you want to look at that in more detail. But in any case once we set up the sales tax we have our screen here. We could set basically the default taxing. We have the sales tax setting. If I go into the sales tax setting you'll recall that we have our agencies up top. These are the people that we're going to pay the money to because they forced us to collect on their behalf. And then we have the this was the custom rate for the generic problem that we put together down below. Remembering in the in the United States there's a federal income tax. That's the major way that the federal government gets paid in order to do their job of protecting and the military and that kind of thing. Although they spend the money on all other kinds of crazy stuff. But and then on the state side of things the states decide how they're going to collect taxes which often includes a sales tax system. So that's why it's a state and you might have a local state and local sales tax that will add up and you can have one charge. But you might be paying two different agencies for the one charge. Okay. So we set that up. And then we'll be we have the sales tax we got the economic nexus which.


One of my friends cut himself and went in the other one decided that he was gonna Save the head to make head cheese. So he took the head and went in and I'm in there. It's 11 o'clock at night We've been at this since four in the afternoon. We had no idea what we were doing and we're and I'm practically I'm not gonna say I was in tears But I felt like I should be in tears saying what have I done and I have two more of these to do I don't know how this podcast that works. I don't have a smartphone


Coming up on DTNS, a fintech trend to watch for unbanked people, why NVIDIA is disabling its own video cards a little bit, and why Facebook is blocking all the news in Australia. There's no more news! This is the Daily Tech News for Thursday, February 18th, 2021. Can you hear us, Australia? In Los Angeles, I'm Tom Merritt. And from Studio Redwood, I'm Sarah Lane. From Oakland, California, I'm Justin Robert Young. And I'm the show's producer, Roger Chang. We were just talking about refrigerators, quite a bit, on Good Day Internet. How many they... Amos has a lot of refrigerators. If you want to know why, get Good Day Internet. Become a member at patreon.com slash DTNS. Let's start with a few tech things you should know. Apple TV's app is now available on Chromecast with Google TV. First announced back in December, Google also announced the Apple TV app will come soon to 2021 Sony and TCL Google TV-powered TVs. Apple has offered an Android TV version of the Apple TV app since October, but it was limited to just certain Android TV-powered Sony TVs. Newly unsealed documents in the 2018 class action lawsuit against Facebook's ad practices show that Facebook's COO, Sheryl Sandberg, acknowledged in 2017 that, quote, potential reach metrics shown to advertisers included false and duplicate accounts. In 2018, documents show Facebook estimated removing these would reduce potential reach by 10% and have a significant impact on company revenue. Google announced new Chromebook features today. A built-in screen reader arrives in March. The company also promised 40 new devices that include convertibles, touch screens, stylus support, dual cameras, LTE connectivity. They didn't give too many specifics beyond that, though. Google also added new accessibility features to its ChromeVox screen reader, like improved tutorials, ability to search ChromeVox menus and smooth voice switching. And parents can now add their children's school accounts to their personal accounts managed with FamilyLink. Microsoft's head of Windows servicing and delivery, John Cable, posted about some of the features coming to the next major update to Windows 10, version 2.1.H1. The spring update usually has the bigger features, but they're flipping it this year. 2.1.H1 is going to be focused on remote work features. Windows Hello will support an external camera now, by default. Windows Defender Application Guard's going to get faster at opening documents. Performance improvements are coming for remote work, as well as to Windows Management Instrumentation and Group Policy Service. 2.1.H1 started beta testing Thursday. The larger update this year will come in the autumn Windows update. Back to Google News. The company released first developer preview for Android 12 right on schedule. Developer previews this early don't have a lot of consumer-facing updates, however. This release includes support for the AV1 image file format, the ability to transcode media into higher-quality formats, faster and more responsive notifications, and the ability for developers to toggle individual changes easily for testing compatibility. Android 12 runs on Pixel devices from 3 on up and the Android emulator. All right, let's talk a little bit about what NVIDIA is doing to their video cards. Justin, what is it? Oh, they are differentiating their markets. Tom, drivers for the forthcoming NVIDIA RTX 3060 video card will detect cryptocurrency mining and reduce the hash rate by about 50%. NVIDIA says the 3060 cards are meant for gamers, but NVIDIA would also like to sell cards to Ethereum miners, so it's offering new cryptocurrency mining processors or CMPs that don't do video at all. Because they don't have display inputs, the CMPs have greater airflow. They also have lower peak core voltage and frequency to help keep power costs down for miners. The 30HX, which does 26Mhz per second, and the 40HX at 36Mhz per second are available this quarter. From vendors, the more powerful 50HX and 90HX are coming next quarter. The RTX 3060 arrives February 25th. So this is one of those things where people can decide, oh, this is the best for everybody, right? The crypto miners get a chip that's made just for them and is power efficient, and that means they don't have to go by the 3060, which means the gamers have a better chance of getting ahold of one, and everyone's happy, right? Yeah, Tom, everybody's happy. There's a brand different differentiation that leads to a happier world. Why aren't you smiling, Tom? Smile. I pulled some folks about this. I said, listen, on the surface, if you want to use a particular chip for mining versus the gamers who have been... I mean, we talk about it all the time on the show where it's like chip shortages. There are a lot of people looking for a particular GPU that's astronomically priced or not available at all. That's been going on for some time, and it doesn't seem like things are going to let up anytime soon. Yes, doesn't this help kind of funnel the traffic into the appropriate places? But, and Tom, I know you kind of agree with me on this, is a lot of people I know who care about these sort of things are like, but let me make that choice. I want something that's powerful and I'm willing to pay for it, and I don't want someone to turn off a feature that, you know, what's it to them if I paid for it and I may or may not use it? Yeah, I will take the principled stand of, I don't like it when companies disable things in their own products artificially like this. If the NVIDIA RTX 3060 can hash Ethereum at a certain rate, let it hash it at that rate. Don't use a driver to kind of, you know, cut off the legs of it. Providing the CMPs, I think, should be all you need to do. I understand that it's not a perfect world and I probably wouldn't, but providing the CMPs would be a way to say like, look, Ethereum miners, you don't want to buy the 3060. It's inefficient. It's going to eat up too much power. It's too costly. Buy these CMPs. They're great. They're meant for you. I know that means, that doesn't mean that everybody will do that and what NVIDIA is trying to do is push them even farther. It just rubs me the wrong way. I'm actually with you. The more I've sat with this, the more I tend to agree with your point that this is them trying to force this issue more than they have to. And now it is coming at the cost of user end user utility that these are not inexpensive processors. You should be able to do everything that the horsepower allows you to do with it. And it's a free country. You should be able to spend your money and do it, do with it what you will. That being said, I can understand in whatever boardroom in which this decision is being made, when they see that the pain point is, we have overlapping markets and we could have two separate, totally separate, different vectors. We want to split this trail as harshly as we can. I get the decision. However, I think that Tom, I tend to agree with you. You didn't have to take an anti-user move to do it. It's because there's a chip shortage. It's because NVIDIA is taking so much heat for gamers not being able to get orders. Gamers only feeling like their only option is to overpay for some shyster who was able to get a no order and is now reselling it at a higher price. They're trying to do something that shows they're helping that segment of their market. I get the impulse to do it. It's the scarcity in the market that's driving them to do that. I just still don't like it. Well, because it's too cute, right? It's them trying to make sure that this happens or at least they can say, well, we did everything we could. We even put this restriction on the gaming thing. Well, there are 1.7 billion underbanked people in the world. A lot of people who don't benefit from an online-only neobank. That's a bank that just has no physical place for you to go, neobanks, but also don't qualify for commercial loans like microfinancing. And startups are using algorithms to provide instant credit to those who can't get it elsewhere. This is a trend. It's worth watching. For example, Nigeria's fair money was started in 2017 to provide instant loans and bill payments for underbanked customers. In 2020, it dispersed $93 million in loans, which is up 128% from the previous year. It has 1.3 million unique users who can borrow between $3.30, all the way up to $1,110, yeah, money. For up to 12 months, nonpayment has been less than 10%. So customers are playing by the rules. Fair money expanded into India in August and has processed more than half a million loan applications there from more than 100,000 unique users since. Fair money has staff in Lagos, Nigeria, Paris, France, in Latvia, and also hopes to expand engineering into India as well. Other companies in the space include Brazil's New Bank and Nigeria's Paga, which also operates in Ethiopia and also Mexico. Yeah, this is interesting. And it caught my eye because microfinancing has been around for a long time. That's the idea that companies make small loans to people who don't have a lot of credit for commercial purposes. But a lot of times people need a loan for a noncommercial purpose or maybe something that doesn't have all the commercial paperwork that could get microfinancing, but they don't have enough money to open an account with an online bank or a brick-and-mortar bank or they don't have the credit to open it. So fair money and companies like that are trying to fill in that gap to say, look, you've got a lot of people with feature phones and smartphones who could do banking on their phone, they're using things like Safari Com's and PESA to do transactions. Let's help them bank. Now, the APRs on this are insanely high because 10% is still a large nonpayment rate, but it's something that doesn't exist otherwise. It's something that can help people get through some bill payments in ways that they would face even harsher penalties if they couldn't get the loan. Yeah, I think that Africa has long been one of the most fascinating tech markets in the world because you see a lot of outside-the-box kind of solutions for stuff for years and years. This is, I think, something that we could probably see on a larger scale even here in America, the idea of these micro, micro, micro loans considering like in that world, like with that utility, if you think of an immediate loan as less like, here's $3,000 but more, here's just a way to get through your bill this month, that's an interesting concept. Yeah, their Chief Product Officer at Fair Money came over from Gojek in Indonesia, so bringing some of that financial ability to do payments and everything into this. Definitely something to watch, Nigeria, Kenya, India, Southeast Asia, a lot of interesting things happening in fintech there. What do you want to hear us talk about on the show? One way to let us know is our subreddit. We look at it every day to be like, okay, what did our subreddit folks want us to talk about? So get in there, submit stories and vote on them at dailytechnewshow.reddit.com. During yesterday's DTNS, Facebook had just started blocking news links from Australian sources worldwide and blocking Australian Facebook users from seeing any news links in anticipation of Australia passing a law that would require Facebook to pay publishers to link to news content, not just for snippets, for any kind of linking. Well, we've learned a little more about what Facebook's doing since then. Facebook used a machine learning model for their blackout. They didn't take the list of companies they would have to negotiate with, they put the AI on it. This meant that fake news and propaganda efforts might not be as likely to escape the block, although a lot of people are still concerned about that, but it also meant several unintended consequences. Australian Facebook users reported the block affected pages for hospitals, fire and emergency services, universities, unions, government departments, the Bureau of Meteorology, you couldn't get the weather report on their Facebook page. Facebook's own page was temporarily affected by the block for a couple hours. Now, why would Facebook apply it so broadly? Well, Facebook said, and I'll quote, as the law does not provide clear guidance on the definition of news content, we have taken a broad definition in order to respect the law as drafted. However, we will reverse any pages that are inadvertently impacted, and they have been doing that, they've been going and cleaning up their mess, but it's unclear how to get that mess cleaned up, and they're still blocking news, while Google has not blocked news. Google, as we talked about yesterday, signed a deal with most of the biggest Australian publishers, including News Corp, the biggest. Why the different tactic? Well, the economic calculations are different for Google and Facebook. If Google blocked all the news links, other search engines would soon benefit because they don't fall under this law. Only Google is targeted by the Australian law. So DuckDuckGo, Bing, et cetera, would just start being like, hey, come here for the news. So it makes sense for Google to reach deals preemptively to avoid third-party arbitration that would definitely benefit the publishers if the law goes into place. Facebook, on the other hand, says news content makes up less than 4% of the content people see in their news feeds. And Facebook sees this as 5.1 billion free referrals that would be worth $407 million if they charged for them like advertising, and it doesn't make a cent off it. So they're betting that people will still read Facebook for baby photos and community reasons, even if they block the news. Now, you may be wondering why Australia is fighting this anyway. Well, the whole point of the bill is to address the decline in publisher income. Nobody's arguing that publishers are making less money than they used to. Advertising money that used to go to publishers now goes to Google and Facebook, who also, and you can decide whether there's a connection or not, use the publisher's content without paying for it. Publishers have control over this. They can stop their content from being indexed by search with one line in a file in the root folder of their website, but they never do. Publishers can stop operating pages on Facebook. They could conceivably block referrals from Facebook domains. They could make those links network themselves. But publishers argue that that's not the point. The market power of Google and Facebook is too strong for those methods to have any effect. It would only hurt themselves and it wouldn't move Google or Facebook. That's one of the reasons Australia has pursued a competition-based law, whereas Europe is going with a copyright-based law. Facebook doesn't mind making payments. It will pay to include publishers in a special Facebook news section. It's been talking about that in other markets besides Australia. But what it objects to is having to pay for every link that every user posts. So where are we now? Well, Prime Minister Morrison said the country, quote, would not be intimidated and encouraged Facebook to constructively work with the Australian government as Google recently demonstrated in good faith. So Australia is like, why can't you be more like your brother, Google? Facebook told the Verge, quote, we will continue to engage with the government on amendments to the law with the aim of achieving a stable, fair path for both Facebook and publishers. In other words, all right, we played our card. Now let's talk. Justin, where do you see this all going? Oh, I don't know. I genuinely don't know. This is something that we've never seen Facebook play hardball like this with a competitor as strong as the country of Australia. A major English speaking media market, one that is very tied into the global community. You have a tremendous amount of interconnections specifically in large massive advertiser markets like New York and London. I mean, on one hand, Facebook does have a much more unique problem because for them, they don't just have a section that says, here's the news. Their product is based on the news being there.   It was, oh my God, this thing that I rely on every single day has been ripped away from me. That kind of visceral reaction to me makes me think that Facebook's going to have to think about making a deal that's closer to what the government is asking for if not complying fully. I don't like this law as it is currently being prepared where you require people to pay for links that fundamentally breaks the way the web works. The web works, and it has worked since the early 90s, by you get to link to anything on the internet. The link is never the problem. It's what you write. And so when Europe took the copyright approach, I was like, yeah, there's some issues with it, but that is the right discussion to have. Do I have the right to take snippets? If I do, how much? What's the fair usage of that? But the linking wasn't in question in that. Australia took it farther. My theory was they took it farther in order to push these companies to yield, to come to the table and make some concessions. And it looks like that worked with Google. Google has struck big deals. They've paid more than they would have without this law. And it looks like Australia, as we talked about yesterday, is willing to compromise and say, okay, maybe we won't include search in our enforcement of the rule. But I don't like that the rule is still there. And so I like what Facebook is doing in saying, hey, making it illegal to link to stuff looks like this. Let's show you what it looks like. What it also is showing though, is just how much people have relied on Facebook to be the web. Facebook shouldn't have this much power, right? It shouldn't affect so many things. That is, that's the, our conversation yesterday on DTNS, if you didn't catch a show, I mean, it was a lot of sort of like, huh, Google and Facebook taking very different approaches when it comes to Australia. And did Google give into easily? And is this going to be a ripple effect? And that's a whole separate conversation. But over the last 24 hours since we were talking about this, a lot of organizations that consider themselves news sources saying, okay, we're not on Facebook anymore. Like what, this shouldn't apply to us. A lot of users saying, no, it shouldn't. This is where I get emergency information about a potential wildfire in my area. I mean, Australia's got its share of problems. It's a big country. And so there's a lot of people saying, well, this is, this cannot stand. And Facebook saying, yeah, well, the rules are pretty vague and pretty broad. And this is what it looks like when we're forced to do something like this. Now, if it was any other company besides Facebook, I think Facebook would get a little bit more sympathy or at least empathy when it comes to this. You know, people saying, yeah, it's true. Maybe that law should be written better so that we don't have a situation like this because Facebook's not exactly doing anything wrong. They're doing what they have to do, right? But again, it's Facebook. Facebook is untrustworthy to a large swath of the internet already. That said, people get information from Facebook. And there are a lot of organizations who say, yeah, sure, we have another president somewhere, but that's not how people are accessing our information. And you are being unsafe by effectively turning off all these light switches. Yeah, I mean, here's the reality politically, right? And I don't know the Australian political scene enough to make a specific judgment. But in general, when you make moves like this and let's use an allegory of what Uber did as they were expanding, they would expand into a market. The city council would say, you need to stop doing that. They'd yank their service so you would get an outcry. What you're hoping is the people rush to your defense and say, no, no, no, we like the tech. We like the tech. Mean government, stop being so mean to this technology. I don't think. And this surprised me because it usually is fairly reliable that the tech can get the thing that you're interacting with free or little costs will get the benefit of the doubt over the government. People don't, in general, like government. But this has been visceral. This has been way more. And Facebook wanted to make a mess of this. They wanted to make it be as ugly as possible. They wanted as much of Australia to be deleted as possible. And the reaction to it, I think, is fascinating. Not just for this, but going forward, because we're going to see a lot of situations like this in the next five to 10 years. Yeah. I don't expect Facebook to blink either. This could drag out and it could spread to other markets. So that will be interesting to. For them, they can't say. Oh, yeah, cool. We'll take this deal per link, of course. Please, everybody, link all you want. Drinks are on mark. Yeah, and that's why I think it's going to drag out because I don't see Australia giving them anything that they'll find acceptable. Yeah. The only thing is when you have some of these publishers that then start to look at a couple of days, a couple of weeks, a couple of months, absent Facebook traffic that they might be saying to their advertisers that, oh, wait a minute, these clicks aren't coming through. Now you're going to have a larger conversation amongst very high level parties. Indeed. Well, moving on, friends, every week on the Snob OS podcast, Nika Montford has been highlighting engineer, scientist and entrepreneurs from the black community who are making significant contributions to technology. Nika calls it teching while black. And she was kind enough to give us permission to share an excerpt for you. Here it is. So this week's teching while black is Lisa Jalobiter. She is the current CEO and co-founder of a tech-enabled platform called Tech Equitable, which uses tech to create a more diverse, equitable and inclusive tech ecosystem. But she is a well-known computer scientist and she got into the computer science game. I think she's been in this tech space for over 25 years. She cultivated the ascent of online video. And she is the mastermind and brains behind software that we use in products such as Hulu and Shockwave. And basically, this technology that was created by her back in 1995 has pretty much led to the development of pretty much all of the interactive media that we use now, including web animation and video games. Additionally, she developed the animation behind being able to create GIFs. So because you can go and select all your GIFs and make your bunnies and improve your tweets and add a little flair to it, you have this lady, Lisa Jalobiter, to thank for that. So she is our honoree in this week's teching while black. That is awesome. Thank you, Nika, for letting us know about that and let us excerpt that from the Snobo S podcast. We're going to see if we can get Nika to do some more of these for us. For more discussion on that and all things Apple plus more teching while black segments all month long, check out SnoboScast.com. Well, YouTube user ReVideo has remastered a 4K, 60 frames per second version of Rick Astley's 1987 pop hit.  Now you might remember bouncing along to that song back in 87, but you might also remember it perhaps better than 2017 when it had a resurgence in the form of what is now known as the Rick Roll. Is this something that we need? Do we want never going to give you up in 4K? Maybe not, but it might be something you want a bookmark for a rainy day prank. A little background, by the way, if you've forgotten on how that whole web 2.0 era Rick rolling trend started, I had to look it up because I didn't remember how it started either. Back in March of 2007, the first trailer for Grand Theft Auto 4 was posted on Rockstar Games website, but so many people were super excited and they tried to watch it and they crashed Rockstar's site. So as they want to do, several users posted mirrors of the video saying you can watch it here, one of which was a user on 4chan who promised the GTA trailer but instead linked to the never going to give you up video and thus Rick rolling was born. It looks so good in 4K. I actually put it up side by side with the 1080p version on my monitor muted in order to compare the video and it really does look better. Rick absolutely looks good upscaled. He does. He does. And it like things often do in 60 frames per second. It looks more like a home video than what you would imagine it a professional video looks like. And actually looks so much younger.  Yeah, a little motion smoothing effect but otherwise it looked really good. All right, let's check out the mailbag. So Russell wrote in about our conversation with Alison Sheridan on Tuesday show about the pros and cons of working from home. Russell's in the business of workplace design. So he says, not a good bit of research on this, especially over the last year. We also had looked at this with our clients before the pandemic. Few things to consider, Russell says. When you work day to day with people in an office, you build up social capital with your teams through interactions that aren't necessarily fully related to the job. Over the past year, some teams that have been separated and working from home have burned through what was built up over time without replenishing it. Also newer, younger employees that have not had the benefit of the spontaneous interaction with coworkers that can foster learning and cultural integration. Russell goes on to say, working from home seems proven to work in the short term for most businesses, but they haven't had the time to go through a full innovation cycle and understand the facts that separation can have on creativity and development of new ideas over time. Before the pandemic, there were a number of companies that experimented with remote workforces, and for the most part, the outcomes weren't favorable to the business overall. Russell ends with saying, thank you for keeping DTNS running through all of this crazy, I enjoy it every weekend as I walk the streets of an ever improving and more hopeful New York City. Good insights. Thank you, Russell. Yeah, absolutely. Also, thank you to patrons at our master and grandmaster levels. Today, they include Pat Sharon, John Atwood, and Daniel Dorado. Big, big thanks to Justin Robert Young for being with us today. Justin, you're back in the old CA state. I am. Yes. I don't know why I said it that way. Classic reference to California. I am. I am. Back in Oakland, and of course, all my thoughts are with everybody in Texas, Austin, Dallas, Houston, and all stops in between with all their power issues that they have. We're talking about so much, though, on the Politics, Politics, Politics podcast, including a look into a resetting of our political expectations past COVID. And on tomorrow's episode, Friday's episode, we talk a lot about super PACs and specifically the Lincoln Project, which is something that I've got a lot of very, very, very strong opinions about. Oh, I cannot wait to hear that. I'm intrigued. Hey, folks, if you need a little more explanation on big tech topics like Wi-Fi 6 or 5G or Patreon, are you one of those people who is like, why do people like Tom use Patreon? Don't they just rip him off? Well, this week's episode of Know a Little More explains Patreon and how it works and how it benefits creators, what it takes, what it doesn't, how it compares to other creator revenue-sharing things like Twitch and YouTube. If you want to know how Patreon works, as well as lots of other stuff in the back episodes, check out our related show Know a Little More. You can Know a Little More about all that and more at KnowaLittleMore.com. We are live Monday through Friday. That's at 4.30 p.m. Eastern, 21.30 UTC, and you can find out more. Tell a friend, bookmark it, dailytechnewshow.com slash live, and we'll be back tomorrow with Rob Dunwood. Talk to you then.


We're going to badminton Japan versus Malaysia and look at this play by the Japanese player His name is Akira Koga And he's gonna dive forward to make this play and then on the ground behind the back his teammates like I would have been there Man, he's like now you had enough look at this diving play stays on the ground whoop gotcha


Do you take beautiful photos? Would you like to make money from those photos? In this video I'm going to show you 12 different sites that I've made money on from my photos that aren't microstock. What do you mean? I thought you could fix that in post. Alright, well whatever. Let's get started. Hi, my name is James Wheeler. I'm a landscape and travel photographer and for over 10 years I've been posting my photos online to a number of different sites. Now, some of these sites work, some of them didn't. I'm going to save you the time from going to the ones that didn't and I'm going to show you the 12 sites that I've made money from and let you know how much I've made from each of those sites. Now none of these sites I'm going to go over are microstock. I do post my photos to microstock sites and I'm going to be creating another video on which of those sites are the best. So if you're interested in that, make sure you go down and click the subscribe button and click the notified bell so you get notified when that video is posted. Now there's, I'm going to go through 12 different sites but you can really group these sites into four different groups. The first group is the big social sites. So these are sites that have a lot of users. They're not just for photographers. These sites I'm talking about Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, those types of sites. Now, although you can't sell your photos directly on their sites there are ways to make money from posting your photos to the sites which I'm going to go through. Next to the photography community sites. The four main sites that I've used are Flickr, 500px, Mug Mug and Viewbug. After that the print on demand sites. Now these are sites where you can upload your photos but then you can use the site to sell prints and they'll actually print it and send it directly to the customers. The two sites that I've had some success with for those are Fine Art America and Redbubble. The last site isn't one that you would think and they're the free stock photography sites. The ones that I've had success on with those are Pexels and Pixabay. And last, at the end of the video I'm going to go through a 13th site which is a bonus site and on this site I've made $320 over three days but then never made another cent afterwards and I'll talk about that at the end of the video. Let's get into the social media sites now. The first site I'm going to go over is one that you've heard of and it's Facebook. I probably made about $1,000 on Facebook primarily selling prints so people will go to my Facebook page they'll like my Facebook page and then they'll follow me and they'll go through and eventually purchase prints. So $1,000 isn't a lot. I haven't spent any money on Facebook ads though. So one of the things to know about Facebook is a number of years ago it was much easier to get an organic following on your photography. These days Facebook has changed and really to do well on Facebook these days I find that you really need to pay for ads. So I don't have to spend any time on Facebook ads there's lots of other YouTube videos that I'm sure you can find on those but that's just one thing to note about Facebook because I don't really focus it on America because I don't really have a budget for Facebook ads. Alright, the next site is Instagram. Now I don't make a lot of money off Instagram but I had to include it in this list and if I didn't everybody would ask, well what about Instagram? I think you can be very successful on Instagram as a social influencer so really growing a large following with your photography and then basically going to different brands and getting them to pay you to put on posts. But that's not the kind of business that I do. I primarily sell my photos as stock and prints so I haven't really invested the time to grow my following on Instagram. However, that is something you could do. However one of the reasons that I haven't done that is I kind of see that in the future Facebook may change the algorithm so that you have to pay to reach your followers very similar to the way they did on Facebook a number of years ago. So I would caution people around that but I think Instagram is a great platform. I do use it, I do, you know, put hashtags on my photos, I do view it and I really do enjoy the platform but I just don't find that I make a lot of money of it as of right now. Now the next site that I want to go over is Pinterest. It's just very similar. I haven't really invested a lot of time. I did play with it a while back when it first came out and I don't, but I don't post there regularly. However, that being said, what I've found is that people have gone to other sites and they've pinned my photos specifically Fine Art America, they've got a Pinterest link there as well as on Flickr, there's a way you can share to Pinterest. And what I see when I look at my stats on Fine Art America or I look at them on Flickr, I find that I get a lot of traffic coming in from Pinterest. So what's happened is people have gone in, pinned my photos on Pinterest, they often pinned them on boards, I've gone and looked and they pinned them on boards that are like places I want to visit or dream photography locations and they create these boards and then people follow those boards and they re-pin them. And it's actually worked out quite well for me especially for Fine Art America. There's a couple of photos that have gone kind of viral on Pinterest and they link back to my Fine Art America photos, I've found that they've made a lot of more Fine Art America sales than the other ones and I think that's true of people finding them through Pinterest. Same with Flickr, people have posted a lot of my photos to Flickr, then they then come back to my Flickr and from my Flickr it's easy for them to then come to my website where they can buy stock photos. So I don't make them directly but I figure I have made a couple hundred dollars indirectly from my photos being shared on Pinterest. My website is Twitter. Now, Twitter isn't a very great place to post your photos and you don't see a lot of photographers posting their photos on Twitter but I have found this a good spot to get stock sales for your photos. The reason is you can post let's say a landscape photo of a particular location and then if you tag it with that location by tag I say put a hashtag for that location. What you'll find is a lot of small businesses will be following that hashtag and then they'll go in and they're just reading so they'll go in they'll see your beautiful photo of their location maybe they're a hotel in that location they'll see it and they'll retweet it to their followers. Great, that gets you more exposure but doesn't make you any money. But what I've noticed is that the places that retweet your photos will then often buy those photos later on. So if you think about a small business like someone who's running marketing for a hotel or running marketing for a restaurant in a tourist location, right? It's probably the same person that's going to be on my website as it is who's managing the Twitter account.  But then when they're redoing their website they think oh I like that photo let me go and find that photographer and buy a license for it. So I do find that people retreat my photos end up then coming to my website and buying licenses for those same photos which is why I say tours are pretty good medium. Now if I go back and look at my stats on Twitter basically people coming back from Twitter to buy stock photos but it could be more than that you know because they could go through and type it in and I wouldn't know that it came through that route. But I find that it is a good a good medium to get people to come back to you buy stock from your sale from your website. Alright now I'm going to get into the social community sites. Now I'm going to start with Flickr. Flickr was the first site that I started uploading my photos to. Now that was almost 10 years ago back then the microstock sites weren't that good. So a lot of people would go to Flickr if they wanted to buy stock photos and they would search for photos on Flickr find those and they contact you through Flickr. That's actually how I got into stock photography and selling my photos to stock because people would go and you know they kept asking me on Flickr to buy licenses to my photos so I thought well maybe I should upload them to the microstock sites. Maybe I should set up a website so they could just go there and directly buy them because it was hard for me to receive money and that's kind of how I started making money for my photos was all through Flickr. Now Flickr got bought up by Yahoo and kind of changed the platform and things changed. So about 5 years ago I stopped making as much money off Flickr and I really even stopped using it that much. Recently got bought by Smugbuck and I do find myself using it more. They haven't made a lot of changes yet but the changes they have made I think are good and because I think Smugbuck is a good company and they're going to keep moving in a good direction so I am kind of trying to get back into Flickr. Looking back at my stats I think I've made about $2,000 off stock sales that I can attribute to Flickr over the past 10 years so it's not a small amount. That being said most of that came more than 5 years ago so most of that money came earlier on when Flickr was not owned by Yahoo but that being said it's still a good platform and I have made some decent money directing people back to my website and selling stock photos to them. The next photo community site is 500px Now 500px I've actually made $3,700 Now I said that I'm not going to go into micro stock sites and where 500px is today it kind of is a micro stock site now but it didn't always be so I'm still including it in this list. When I started using 500px it's because I didn't like the changes they had on Flickr and 500px was a much better place to show your photography so I was uploading photos there even before they were sold as stock and when they first started, 500px first started selling photos as stock so you could sell your photos as stock through 500px it wasn't micro stock if you look at some of my sales here when they first started doing it it was like $175 and they were taking I think 50% so they were selling from $350 and I was getting $175 and that was very lucrative for a while but then things changed again and they announced a partnership with Getty and they also got bought out by a Chinese company really the Chinese version of Getty and the prices started to go down so if you look at my sales now although there are some higher ones like in the $50 range a lot of them are in the dollar or in the sense so today in 2019 yes 500px is more like a micro stock site but it wasn't always that way which is why I kind of included it in this list the next social community site is Smugmug now right now I use Smugmug to run my website which is suynurepixels.com so I've only been running on Smugmug since the summer I used to run it off of Squarespace but I found it was just way too difficult to manage the uploading of the photos and the pricing of the photos just took too long on Squarespace and it's really easy to do on Smugmug so I moved my entire website and now all my stock photos sales that aren't on the micro stock sites or other sites all my sales go through Smugmug and I have a URL for that suynurepixels.com and so what I do is all of my social sites like Twitter, Flickr, Facebook if anybody ever wants to buy a stock photo or a print from me I just direct them to Smugmug and they purchase it from there and Smugmug handles all the payment through Smugmug so that's how I'm managing my website again I haven't been using it for very long so I've only made about $300 I think as of right now but I will plan to make more money as I keep using it because everything does funnel back there so all of my stock sales that I do direct to the consumers happen through Smugmug now alright the last social community site that I'm going to go over is Viewbug Now what Viewbug is is I submit my photos and then you submit them to contests now there's something you can submit for free or you have to get a membership where you can submit to all of them now the way that I make money on this is I won a contest once so I submitted my photos to a number of different contests and one of those contests I was the winner and I won this little portable screen I'll cut over to a video of it now so you can see what it looks like on Amazon I got that screen I tried it a bit I didn't really use it because I never really found there's a time where I have a laptop and I need a second screen most of the time I'm working my photos I'm doing at home on my PC like here behind me where I've already got two screens so I eventually sold that and I sold it and I made 80 bucks off Craigslist so again not a lot of money but Viewbug is a fun spot I don't post there as much as I used to I just don't have the time to post there and I don't have the time to post there so that's the last community site that I've actually made a bit of money from alright the next group of sites is the print on demand site so what these sites are is you can upload your photos but then someone can go and buy your photo on something on something that they've printed on so they can buy like a wall print or a t-shirt with it on basically so people will basically go on these sites and buy your photos printed on things now there's two primary sites that I've made a bit of money on for this the first one is Fine Art America so before I started selling my prints on Smugmug I sold them on five of Fine Art America and for a number of years that's where I sent people to buy prints of my photos so if I look here I made over that time about $2,500 on five Fine Art America so that's basically people come to my website looking for liking my photos wanting to buy a print and then I send them to Fine Art America they'd buy that print and then Fine Art America sends them the print and then sends me the profit from it the great thing about this site is you can go through and you can set your prices, you can decide how much you want to make and then they just obviously take a cut of it when they print it out but you don't have to manage anything it's much easier than printing out your own photos that was my primary one again I don't really use it as much anymore because I'm using Smugmug but I sold my photos up there and I still make a sale every once in a while one thing to note about Fine Art America and really both of these print on demand sites is that you can't really expect to just upload your photo and start making money yeah you might make some sales one off but more than likely you're going to need to send traffic to those sites either from your social media posts link back send people to your Fine Art America sites or from your website what I used to do send to Fine Art America but that's how you're going to make some a couple thousand dollars to Fine Art America I think that's what you have to do as opposed to just uploading your photos the other one that I tried was Redbubble so before I used Fine Art America I used Redbubble and what Redbubble is is a similar site they have more a longer list of things you can buy so like Fine Art America really focuses on prints and kind of artwork now they have throw pills and other things they're kind of adding a lot more iPhone cases adding more things over time but they still kind of focus on prints and I typically use them more for prints whereas Redbubble has a lot of different things they have t-shirts and just all kind of caps and all kinds of things in addition to prints they do both have both the reason that I used Redbubble is back a while back like five years ago I decided to put out a calendar and there was no easy way to do a calendar on Fine Art America so what I did was I did it on Redbubble so I went and I created I got 12 photos put together a calendar and I promoted that calendar through my social media and then I sold calendar prints so that's what I use Redbubble for because of that I have some photos up there and so every once in a while someone will go and find my photo through the search or something and they'll buy something and the other day I actually forgot I had photos up there and then someone bought a throw pillow of one of the beaches that I shot and Redbubble sent me like 10 bucks from it or something so it is good once you set these up as I said I don't have all my photos on there so I probably have only made about $70 I think when I looked it up that's all I made from Redbubble and that was mainly from the calendar sales and then small sales after that alright the last group of sites is the free stock photography sites what they are is you can basically upload your photos to these sites and anybody can use them for free for commercial purposes so these sites are getting very popular if you go into the search engines you're going to see them pop up if people search for stock photography now and because of that they get a lot of views so the first one that I have uploaded to you is Pexels and I've made about $110 on Pexels so far I haven't been doing this for a while I really started uploading a lot of my older photos more just a couple months ago so it's pretty new so $110 in a couple months actually isn't that bad for starting out a new site one of the crazy things I see about this site is I don't know how they calculate their stats but if you look at Pexels I've got like 48 million views on my photos and that's over a very short period of time if I look at my Flickr account that I've had for a very long time I've only got 4 million views so how are they getting so many views I don't know exactly how they're calculating it out but they do show you very very big stats and if you look here I'm just trying to look I've got like 300,000 downloads so these sites they are very popular and they are getting a lot of people are going to them and a lot of views now what you'll see is when you go and download a photo they will encourage you or give you the option to click on a button and donate now a very small percentage of people donate money but because such so many people see them that small percentage adds up and again for Pexels it's about $110 for me so I do plan on uploading more of my photos to these sites probably photos that are older like my new ones I'll probably keep on the new stock sites but I'm thinking about going back and looking at photos that haven't been selling on the other stock sites just kind of sitting around and not making any money from them elsewhere and putting them on these free stock sites just to kind of give them new life and to share them because they're not really getting any use if nobody's buying them on the other stock sites so the first one that I've seen some success with is Pexels the second one is Pixabay now Pixabay I've made about $70 I haven't uploaded as many photos there I haven't been as active but again it's still not nothing and if you look there there's a lot of views on Pixabay as well too so between these two sites it's almost $200 most of that over the past three months not bad I think if I uploaded more photos got a couple hundred up there then I probably would be able to start making a bit of a regular income although it would be small but comparable to some of the other small microstock sites that I also have my photos on and probably even better than a lot of the microstock sites that I have my photos on other than the big ones that make me the most of my money again I'll be doing another video on microstock sites in particular if you want to hear more about that you'll get notified when it's released alright and that's the 12 sites that I promised in the title of the video but there is a 13th site that I want to talk through okay and it's called JVSU now what this is is a joint venture software and what happened was about a year and a half ago somebody contacted me and said you know I've got this massive mailing list of small businesses what I'd like to do is take your collection of stock photos and basically sell them at a discounted rate sell all the photos at a discounted rate to my mailing list and it'll be a limited time offer we'll only do it over 3 days and if someone wants to buy it they can buy it over 3 days they'll be able to download all of your photos and you know you keep half I keep half so that was the deal and then he did all the work all I had to do was provide the full files to the photos he basically set up the landing page set up the software set up the mailing list everything he did all the work I provided the photos and he sent it out and then what happened over those 3 days when it was on sale I made about $320 okay so if you think about it from the point of oh my god you gave away all your photos photos you lost money well those people probably had never heard of me and probably would have never purchased any of my photos anyways right like I don't know who exactly was on his mailing list but it was a limited time offer and over those 3 days when it was on sale I made $320 and then after that never made it again so it was a nice kind of short-term bump you know what I mean that's like a lens an extra lens that I didn't think I was going to get before he contacted me I did use it to buy I think I bought a 50 millimeter lens with it so that's the last site that you can make money on if you can find someone who has a mailing list you could set up a joint venture with them to sell your stock photos online and that's it thanks so much for watching now I would love to hear in the comments below if there's other sites that you've made money from that are not microstock because it takes a lot of time to upload all these sites and there's so many of them out there I have not had a chance to try them all so I would love to hear about those that's actually how I heard about pixabay and pexels someone posted on a blog post that I had and let me know about them and let me know that they were making more money from pexels and pixabay than they were from shutterstock I tried them out and I had some success with them so I would love to hear about any successes you've had also if you're interested in this type of video make sure you subscribe and hit the notification button lastly it takes a lot of time to upload your photos and if you upload photos regularly kind of like I do trying to manage that with all these sites is very difficult so I've created a video that shows my workflow for uploading the sites and I'll put a link to it up around here lastly if you'd like to know how much money I've made over year over year that's kind of coming out with my photography I've created a video on that as well and I'll put a link down here best of luck selling your photos online


What's up everybody? Jason here for jaspyscasebrakes.com We are doing our last filler here guys to unlock nine spots in hip rate football limited edition with this 22 pininian prison football hobby pack number nine. Now again guys 32 total spots everybody gets a random team We'll do the quick little pack break then at the end we'll randomize the 32 names that bought in and Top nine get in to the break All right So here we go dice roll And we got a four and a five nine times let's do the break first one two three four five six seven eight nine four five nine Mark down to Martin Two three four five six seven eight Raiders out of the bucks So there you go guys.  Hopefully it's a big rookie. I Don't know if it'll be a gold vinyl auto, but it should just be a gold vinyl in general It's an insert gold vinyl And it's Derek Henry with a Mac around the back brilliance gold vinyl two out of five Not too shabby there at Tennessee Titans who has a Titans Michael Johnson there you go Well, if you don't get a spot in the break, you did get a two out of five gold vinyl Derek Henry And then that Mac Corral member he was selling. Okay. He was really good in college Of course, he's got those major injuries, but I think he will be Potentially still on the roster of the Carolina Panthers. Maybe back up if he beats out a the vet Which I believe Bryce young already took over number one so far But I think Andy Dolan's also on that roster so But I'm not a bad pack right there. Nice Now let's switch scenes and again Top nine get in guys. Let's dice roll it six into two eight times top nine get in one two three four five six so six to eight times top nine So unfortunately Joseph not in I'm not sure if you might be in though because you might have multiple spots, but Michael you are in Tammy Nathan Jeremy Ethan Martin Tammy and Ivan and Michael Johnson. There you go. So top nine are in guys. Unfortunately the rest are not Thanks for giving it a shot though. I do believe though. I want to say that I did see like four cases of this stuff back there so that would mean that There is a chance at another one of these To run back today, so I'll take a look right now. Appreciate it guys. Jasper's case breaks.com