Hi everyone this is Jason from Nathaniel. In this lesson I'm going to focus on a topic which I'm very very passionate about folk arpeggios. Arpeggios used for a variety of folk music and I've composed like a standard melody which will go with this entire left hand saga of events and there will be something for everyone. If you're a beginner you can follow along you can do a lot of work and if you're an advanced player you can definitely gain a lot of things to develop your hand independence and all of these arpeggios I've kind of developed organically you could say along the way like folk music in general by playing with a lot of artists and even in a place like India there's so many different kinds of folk music which is there which I have the opportunity to play and also outside India I'm very influenced by genres like bluegrass, irish folk music, Bulgarian dance folk music so I just like a lot of the folk elements in music for some reason and it just sounds that's sort of what has built me as a piano player and as a musician in general so I always like to go back to folk so this lesson could also be a way to get some of these folk techniques to any melody this is actually melody independent so you may be playing twinkle twinkle little star or a heavy metal song for all I care and still play it in a folk style if you ever want to make a youtube performance video on how to on playing a song in a folk version or a folk style you definitely want to watch this lesson okay and if you're a beginner or an advanced player there's something for everyone the notation for all of my variations this is going to be a two-part series so the variations for all of them are available in a nice neat pdf file along with midi and mu score files which you can open in any platform or software convenient for you it's all waiting in a folder on our patreon page you just have to go there there'll be a post and not only this lesson a lot of things past present and future will be there on patreon before we get cracking it'll be awesome if you could hit that bell hit the subscribe if you are a new person or if for some reason you forgot to subscribe please don't forget subscribe right now I'm telling you to do it please do it right now and then leave us a like leave us a comment with what you thought thought about the lesson and let's get cracking so I'm going to introduce you first to the melody and I'm going to play the melody with a simple bass pulse so that you learn the melody very well there is notation if you need to look at the notation if you don't read don't worry you can still follow along no problem at all so I'll play you the melody with a simple a pulse and by the way this song is on the a major scale three sharps c sharp f sharp g sharp okay let's roll the melody and then I'm going to first teach you the melody so you need to know the melody really well throughout the lesson it'll be the same tune and the first first part we are going to do the melody with an arpeggio pattern which I'm sure you'll be able to crack then we'll embellish the melody we'll try and ornament it and make it sound really tasty and then in part two we go all out we just dive into all sorts of techniques okay so melody okay notice my left hand is just playing like a single root octave thing that's the root of the chords I'm trying to play so in and that's D major come back to a major f sharp minor or that's an e over g sharp again one more time get my fingers as well try and do it with singing sing and play very important so so again last time that was half of the tune okay so then moving forward second half so both the first and second halves of the melody seem to start after beat one that's what I kind of liked while composing two and three and four again again with the pulse in the left hand would always be helpful because eventually you have to bring in that left hand with stuff with arpeggios and chord patterns sing along you see slowly but surely I'm trying to get my piano to copy my voice so I can do you see I get all those chops easily with with the voice so you just try to emulate that pretty much on the piano that's why I always encourage singing while you compose the stuff so and get all that and now the second half and do that stuff as well we leave this for the latter segment of the lesson where I talk about some embellishments for now let's nail the melody and let's get it with the bass let me try and walk you through what the left hand is doing a d remember that f sharp wax before the d hits because the d is at the on beat and f sharp is at the off beat and four and one and two and mmf sharp e over g sharp so you could play any g sharp bass or e bass up to you again please okay get that going very important to start like this always sing and move your head that's generally recommended that's what I keep saying I sound definitely like a broken record but that really helps to to play the instrument or any instrument even if you're a guitar player or a bass player moving the head and singing are the most important ways to get better at that instrument okay now let's dive into our arpeggios so the left hand arpeggio pattern which I have for you the first one is going to be very very playable let's go through the chords first of all a major d major so sometimes I play d major with an a bass so it becomes easy to shift and becomes more like a plagal cadence of four going to one so they lot a lot of them play it like that so with the same a d over a so so and now we go to f sharp minor could probably try the melody with these triads in version f sharp minor now here I'm doing e over g sharp I like that climb f sharp minor pa pa pa pa e over g sharp a again please okay now that chord roots are done blocks are done arpeggio time so the first chord for pretty much every chord I'm trying to make my arpeggio a bit more than what a triad gives me a triad gives me three notes but the arpeggio can you can add so I do root third fifth so that's covered and then I copy whatever note is played by the pinky or the lowest note to the top end a c sharp e a so this is the basis of the left hand arpeggio a c sharp e a this gives you a lot more options lot more flexibility lot more rhythmic choices so that one pattern number one will just be just that so this is what I could call as the normal or the basic pattern so I'll sing along so I always like to isolate my right hand so don't forget the right hand sing sing what the right hand is eventually going to do now that your focus is on this guy so what did I do for d okay if you read the notation check it out as well you can pause the video and get a we download the pdf so that's the decod then I come back to it now with the when I end with a I like to kind of glide to f sharp via this g sharp so a c sharp e g sharp f now back to the f sharp minor now g g sharp or e over g sharp meaning you'll be playing g sharp with the pinky and inverting this is how I'm playing e over g sharp just get used to that shape back to a major a lot of a majors in there so d changing to a major pump pump pump pump that's helping me go to f sharp minor you can ignore that pump pump pump pump you can just play and I just thought I'll sneak in that g sharp passes well to f sharp the relative minor again please don't bring in the right hand until the left hand is confident let's bring in the melody now one more time slower that's the base structure already sounds full to me I think but there's gonna be more not so fast that's fine played a speed you enjoy whatever you think the music resonates well with played that speed I like this speed simple okay great so melodies sorted chords are sorted arpeggios are sorted so at the last part of this particular video which is part one of a two part series I'm going to look at some melodic embellishments and we'll try and look at it in a very informal way I have done a lot of other videos on melodic ornamentation but for this I thought I don't want to leave you with just the bare bone melody let's try and dress it up with some ornamentation and most of this ornamentation I can go on and on about how I was influenced by it I could say that singer influenced me to play a melody this way or that genre gets me to play that way or maybe I'm inspired by the guitar or by the violin or the flute or the cello or any instrument so as a piano this we are a pretty much a chameleon kind of a instrument or a personality playing this instrument so when I say chameleon I mean you need to be inspired by everything around you the genres the players the atmosphere and all instruments so the piano gains energy from other instruments you can't say that with a lot of the other instruments out there which is why the piano has a very very diverse way of even learning the piano there are so many ways to learn it and every teacher will have their own way and that's how this instrument has evolved it's an incredible instrument and it relies more on the coordination between the two hands so when it comes to melody we struggle a bit because there's one problem with the piano which you may already know I can't go in between A and a B I cannot glide like a violin player can glide a singer can do all sorts of things with their voice there are a lot of limitations so that is why we try to get inspired by proper melody instruments like violin flute the human voice great singers from great genres and learn from them and that's exactly what's going to happen now okay let's dive into some ornamentations I'm first going to have some fun with the melody and then I'm going to show you what I'm doing you see while doing all this I think or I think my left hand still held the fort you know you know supported the right hand really well so that's the other challenge of playing the piano you're not just singing there you're singing and playing another instrument here so it requires a lot of practice so when you practice this stuff don't do it and expect the result to happen immediately it didn't happen for me it took me about two weeks to make this exercise and then another week to practice it myself it was not easy even for me at least the other variation so it takes time so as long as you enjoy the process it should be cool fine so what did I do there to ornament first off so let's let's figure that out so so that's a very like a guitar hammer-on pull off hammer-on technique so it's pretty much ripped off from the guitar but on the piano it sounds like a piano so there we go let's try that you know the whole melody I'm not going to talk like I'll just do it in fragments so you can understand it as it moves forward now where the piano can go interesting would be you can stack a note you can add a note which even a guitar can do check that out so I'm I'm uh this is what we call as a double stop on the piano where you can add in an A or even an E why A and E A and E are the root and the fifth of the scale so they will pretty much go with anything so stack it up so there we go okay now since you're already whacking E as the melody play A at the higher but don't overdo it right or like that so play with the high A okay now now you can do like a a carrom flick like playing carrom board so so that that's a glide from the middle to the ring finger well if you want to practice this technique well you'll have to do a carrom glide from pretty much all all your fingers yeah at least it's not all your toes as well so you should figure out that technique with all your finger combinations for here right it's middle to ring and I'm adding the pinky if you can to play that A that's the that's the expression there and do it however you find tasteful or make it more subtle like a slide you can make it more quicker now it becomes more like a flam thra or subtle so whole story again you can do the same hammer-on thing right so very violent thing as well you can also go a little bit on the genres if you take this in a gospel environment a lot of the gospel organ players will tend to play something like this there's also a very vocal thing you do that thing obviously I'm not a vocalist who can do that so well but I hope you got the idea by what I meant so to get that to our advantage the pinky finger is the weak one right so anyway you won't play that ghost note you won't play that hard so it's a good thing in a way that the biology of our hand the way our hands have evolved over time the fact that your pinky is weak is actually a good thing you know and the fact that even your ring finger is sometimes locked so it's really good if you think about a lot of positives with the the constraints of our hand if you think about it a piano player has to think of each finger so each finger kind of has a personality so let's put that together so that was the gospel thing so you don't want to mess up your left hand though be careful if you like that that's a passing pentatonic run which I just came up now I guess now the problem is I'm low here so to finish the piece I could finish it off by playing octaves and close the job there because now the the person's ear was around here so if I play octaves after that run you just make the second part of the melody how do I put it maybe a lot warmer in in terms of the texture or a lot thicker depending on how you think about it so let's put that together again octave one more time slowly and while you do these ornamentations remember that there's whatever you do with your face is a bit out of your control so try to let loose when you play facial expressions are very important as a player as a singer as any musician but if you think about what your facial expression should do becomes very structured and scientific so I really don't care what I do with my face and I think over time that helps me play better so I don't know how to teach you this this comes with each person playing but let yourself loose what will the emotion definitely will come from your face because even when you talk to a person and you want to convey an emotion really strong to that person your facial expressions matter so obviously you need that while playing your instrument so whatever your facial expressions may be in real life I guess throw that away and bring the musical expressions when you play the piano right you don't need to ever know what you do but remember that you should let loose okay guys so that's it for part one moving on to part two what we are going to do is I'm going to just quickly take you through a bunch of left hand arpeggio variations which will make this folk melody with folk arpeggios even more you know upbeat and even more vibrant and more representative of a folk music culture so stay tuned head over to part two if you don't find the video don't forget to subscribe turn on that bell whenever we release a new lesson it'll be there don't forget to give the video a like that'll help the youtube algorithm do something cool with our video hopefully and download a copy of the notation it's all there on patreon along with my notes and other stuff the midi is also there cheers


I am Dr. Ganesh Mathras working as a consultant necrologist at Manipal Hospital, Kharadikpune. Today I will discuss briefly about kidney transplant. As we are aware that patients with chronic kidney disease stage 5, they need to continue on immobilization for life long. There will be certain kind of patients who can benefit from kidney transplant. These kind of patients are usually younger and those who want to have better productivity. Advantages of kidney transplant are that you will get rid of dialysis. There will be better control of blood pressure. You will have better endocrine functions. You will have better control of calcium phosphorus and other metabolic bone diseases. All patients are not eligible for transplant.  Kidney transplant will involve a recipient and along with will need donor. There are two types of donation. One thing is live related donation and other is cadaver transplantation. In live related donation as per the Indian transplant of the transplantation human organ act, the rate which are like either parents or siblings or spouse or kids who are about the age of 18 and compatible blood group can donate the kidney. Before transplant process is started, both patients and donor will go through evaluation in the form of blood test and various scans. First they are found to be fit for surgery. The file is sent to the government operation committee for approval to go over kidney transplantation. After transplantation, the successful rate is quite high. Now it is because of the better immunosuppressant medicines. The operation is done by team comprising of nephrologist, urologist, best surgeon and trained anesthetist. At Panipal Hospital Karadhi Pune, we have dedicated team of nephrologist, urologist, best surgeon, anesthetist as well as intensive care unit that can handle all pieces of transplantation very excellently. Thank you very much.


TheCube presents Ignite22, brought to you by Palo Alto Networks. Good afternoon, guys and gals. We're so glad you're here with us. Welcome back to the MGM Grand Las Vegas. This is day two of theCube's coverage of Palo Alto Networks Ignite22. Lisa Martin here with Dave Vellante. Dave, as I mentioned, our second day of coverage. We've learned a lot about cybersecurity, the complexity, the challenges, but also the opportunities. We've had some great conversations really dissecting some recent survey data. We know that every industry, no industry is immune from this, but healthcare is one of the ones that's quite vulnerable. We're going to be talking about that next. Yeah, of course, we always talk about the super cloud and connecting hybrid across clouds and on-prem, but also now out to the edge. And nobody wants a separate stovepipe, but we saw this during the pandemic. We saw the pivot would work from home to endpoint and cloud security, re-architecting of the network, identity and more stovepipes, right? So, but that's not what the industry wants or needs, so.  Great for the patient, great for the providers, but a lot of opportunities for the attackers as well. We're going to be talking about that in part in our next conversation with an alumni that's coming back to the program. Anand Oswell is here, the SVP and GM of network security at Palo Alto Networks. Great to have you back. Great to have me, thank you. It's been a few years. Yeah, it's been a time. So I was looking at some of the Unit 42 research, medical devices are the weakest link on the hospital network. But so great for patient care, for doctors, providers, et cetera, but a challenge and an opportunity for the adversaries. What are some of the things that you guys are seeing? I know you have some news on the medical IoT front. Yeah, thanks for having me, by the way. So if you look at every industry has benefited from connected devices, changes the outcome and the experiences both for the end users as well as the businesses. And healthcare is no different. If you look at the experience that we had as patients over the last decade has changed dramatically. And in the pandemic, even more changes happened, right? This is really ushering in a new era of patient care, these connected devices. You know, I have a family member of mine who has diabetes. And as you know, you got to check the blood glucose level periodically. It's usually pricking, it's cumbersome, it can hurt you. But now with this new IoT-based glucose monitoring systems, you can monitor these levels in real time constantly. If it drops, you can inject the right amount of insulin. So changing the experience and the outcome for patients. Taking data from these devices to ensure that you have different outcomes. So really changing how you experience this patient, but like you said, along with all of this, it's adding increased cybersecurity, right? And we've seen over the last, I don't know, a year or so, a 200% increase in cyber attacks on healthcare organizations. And in the next couple of years, you're going to see 1.3 billion, yes, the B billion, new connected devices come to healthcare. So that's increasing the attack surface. So we've got to stay vigilant. There's a lot of great things you get from connected devices. It has cyber risk, it's planted properly. But it's hard just to cure medical IoT devices. Why is it so challenging and how do you help? Yeah, look, you can only secure what you see. First of all, right? So it's very important to understand what devices you have on your network. And these can't be done statically, right? Because they're made by different manufacturers and you're adding so many every day. So you need to use machine learning to identify what these devices are, but just not what a device is. Who's a manufacturer? What's the make? What's the model? What's the unpatched vulnerabilities? That's one part. I tell people that having visibility is good, but that's not enough. It's like me telling you you have a leak in your house. I don't give you any information on where the leak is. How do I call the plumber? What's the home warranty, home insurance coverage? So you've got visibility. Then you need to do segmentation. Segmentation all about who can talk to whom? Should your CT scan machine or MRI machine be talking to a server in the corporate environment? Should we talking to your point of sale terminal in the hospital? Maybe not, right? So you need to define those policies. Again, those can't be manual. They have to be automated because you're adding new devices every day. After you do that, it's around the data that is transporting on those devices. Do they have threats? Are they command control connections? Because threats can move laterally and need to inspect this in real time every day. Constantly, not just one time, right? That's the whole notion of zero trust, which is no notion of implied trust. You want to have least privileged access. And the most important is that, look, we talked about this before, majority of healthcare organizations have legacy security architectures. You can't have it solved by another point product, a new sensor, a partial solution. You need to get fully integrated because you need to reduce their operational costs. You need to ensure that they have better security, right? I tell people, what do organizations want? Make more money, save money, and steer out trouble, right? It's in simple ways. You need to ensure that they're able to get this done securely. That's very important. So a lot of the devices, so you think about OT, a lot of devices have been naturally air-gapped. That was sort of the safety. What's it like in healthcare? Is the MRI machine, was it historically fenced off from the network? And how is that changing? I'll give you an example. I talked to a customer. This is a few months ago, and this happened before the pandemic, luckily. They were doing a, the doctor was doing a surgery on a patient at roughly two in the morning, and using a ventilator. And guess what happened? The ventilator rebooted and said, the firm were upgrading, right? And luckily, when I talked to the customer, they said they had another ventilator that they could quickly do. This ventilator was connected to an Ethernet cable, in this case. And somebody decided that 2AM is the right time to upgrade things. Like, you know, you have windows of, when you upgrade things, but you need to be able to manage the life cycle of these devices more intelligently. When is it being used? When is it upgraded? There's a life of a device and tell people there's a cyber life. Now, we have too many devices with end-of-life operating systems. We all remember the 2017 WannaCry attack. That was an end-of-life operating system.  You need to be able to manage the life cycle of these devices and easily onboard new devices, but also have the ability to sunset devices as needed. Okay, so the business generally stays ahead of cyber, but are those worlds coming together? I mean, I feel like with digital transformation, we're beginning to see that. Everybody talks about cyber can't just be a bolt-on. Yes. But it oftentimes is. So what's the state of play in healthcare? I think it's changing. You think about the healthcare organizations or generally even OT environments. The decision-maker is not just the CIO and CISO. It's also your plant manager, the hospital owner, or the manager of the operations of the hospital. They have to be taken into account. The other stakeholders, is a clinical and bio-med engineer who operates these devices, right? I was talking to a healthcare customer which said that asset utilization or device is important. Many times you find nurses or doctors will keep an infusion pump with them in their room because they want it easy to use. And then they say, I want five more or 10 more, right? We all live in an environment where budget will be more and more important. So how do you get in a full inventory of what's using? How often are they used? For example, MRI machines are many times preset for scanning certain parts of the body. Now you can change it, but it takes time, it's effort. So if you know the asset utilization or what you're doing, you can be more efficient and have a much more efficient organization. And so how do they do that? Is that some kind of predictive analytics that they're using? Yes, it's the whole lifecycle of a zero trust architecture. It is the whole lifecycle of managing these devices effectively and then simplifying your operations. Those are three things that we have to do. How can zero trust be really tailored to healthcare specifically? Yeah, let me tell you. First of all, when I talk of zero trust, I have a simple way of talking about it which is no notion of implied trust, right? Just because I'm in an environment doesn't mean I have access to a device and application, et cetera. And when we think of medical device, it's like who's the user who's accessing it? How do you authenticate that user? And that can be the things the organization has, password and MFA, et cetera. That's good, that's not enough. If you're accessing some, if I authenticated you from this device, but what if this device itself is infected with malware? So I need to know that it's the state of your device. Then what are you trying to access? Medical records, healthcare records, you have like permission sets to access it. Are they read-only, write-only? You have confidential information about it. And when you're exchanging this information, is there malware in that data? You need to do this on a continuous basis. So user, endpoint, access, and transaction. These four constructs have to be done continuously. That's the whole notion of zero trust. So, okay, because we were talking off camera and you said, say, ask somebody what zero trust is. You get 10 different answers, 10 people, 10 different answers. So I always would used to think unless a device or a person has been explicitly authorized and authenticated, they don't get access, but you just added something more. It also has to be clean, essentially. Right? And you've got the technology to do that? Absolutely, and if you think about it, we can do this across all facets, all use cases. If you think of traditional network security, it doesn't secure the network. Like I said, it secures everything on the network. The users, the IoT devices, and the applications they access. Now I can be in the office, I can be on the road, or I can be home. I may use different notions of stacks. I may use a hardware centric firewall for accessing data center based applications in my private data center. I may use a software firewall application for accessing things in the public cloud. I may use the cloud deliver sassy architecture from home or for remote branches. I want that consistent security. The way I do threat, the way I do phishing protection, ransomware protection, IoT security, it should be consistent, no matter where the user is, no matter where the data is, no matter where the applications is. And that's really what we can do with a consistent platform approach. So, on-prem, in all the clouds, at the edge. Not only healthcare, but operational technologies, the factory. You want to make sure that it's not only the best in class security, it's also consistent security and consistent manageability, right? Which means that the experience I have as an admin from day minus one to day end. And it can be for any use case I have. It could be for securing my applications in my private data center, my applications in the public cloud, or remote access from home or remote branch. I want that consistent security. I want that consistent policy. So, what is the treatment for you, the user, when you are in the office, on the go, or somewhere else? You don't want a different experience. You want the same experience. And it should be optimal. It can be slow. It can be like, it takes you a long time to access your application, either. Because all of us are, we spoil. We want it right away. It can't be a blocker to productivity. Exactly. I was looking at some of the Unit 42 data about just all the vulnerabilities in different machines. We talk about cyber resilience a lot. How, and as I mentioned, and I think even the survey that Palo Alto Networks released yesterday, what's next in cyber, was even demonstrating healthcare being one of the most vulnerable, and we talked about, you know, it being one of the weakest links. How can Palo Alto Networks work with healthcare organizations large and small across the globe to help them really dial up cyber resilience and start reducing the vulnerabilities that are there as device proliferation is just going to happen? Absolutely. I think you had a very good point. We have data which says that 83% of imaging systems run end-of-life operating system stacks, right? And you remember in 2017, the WannaCry attack started with an end-of-life operating system device, right? It affected 150 countries in the UK alone, 70,000 devices, 30,000 patient cancellations. We know that if you think about infusion pumps, three out of four have unpatched vulnerabilities, which means that you can patch it. But it's very hard for the biomedical or clinical engineer to understand what to do and what not to do. Healthcare organizations have a lot of compliance requirements, right? They have HIPAA compliance, they have other regulations, so you need to make them ordered ready. Inventory of the devices, status of each device, make it ordered ready, compliance ready, so they're able to do what they do best in serving patients versus worrying about other things that we can automate for themselves. Lastly, I'll say is that you also want to simplify the operations of the health environment, right? Having more point products, more point solutions that's solving only a certain aspect of what you do, like only visibility, telling you you have a leak, but not putting the end solution adds more and more complexity to organizations. So, different dynamic in this world, this healthcare world, because you got all these devices and they're not, you know, I think about Patch Tuesday, right? I mean, Microsoft's always putting out patches in it, so that tells the hackers, hey, you know, going in Wednesday and hack away. It's probably different in healthcare. They're probably not as frequent patches published, or maybe there are, I don't know, I'm curious as to whether they are. But I mean, the device manufacturers, they're not the biggest software company in the world, so they're probably not as on top of it. So, I'm not saying it's better or worse, it's just a different environment. The patches to the end devices may not be as frequent, but patches that you can apply on from a security perspective on a security stack are like happening continuously in real time. The second thing is that you also want to ensure that the capabilities of your security product itself are able to stop attacks in line in real time. For example, 95% of all malware in the world is morph malware, which means it's variations of existing malware. You can stop this in line real time, right? Attackers are using more and more sophisticated techniques today to evade traditional sandboxing techniques. So you have to out innovate them. And that's what we've done by all our cloud services. We moved them very early on to the cloud to get the agility and scale that we get. But we invested a lot in machine learning and deep learning to stop these day zero threats in line real time. Attackers are using that window opportunity, like you mentioned, between the time when a breach is announced or detected and patched. And that breach, that time of window could be a minute. They're going to exploit that time. You want to reduce that to almost zero, which means that you need to stop it in line in real time continuously. So take the sandbox example. So what do you say? So if I'm doing a sandbox on-prem, one of the vulnerabilities is if my capacity is out of 10,000 files, they're just going to overwhelm me with 100,000 and then I'm going to be trying to figure out what's going on. And while I'm doing that, they're going to be sneaking in. And is that an example that you address because you're in the cloud? Yeah, that's one. But think about examples where attackers are devising malware, are creating malware that will basically evade traditional sandboxing techniques. So if I do a memory lookup on the register, that malware will diffuse. It only detonates on an end user, on a device or a database. So now you need to do intelligent techniques. So we built this lot of infrastructure for intelligent real time memory analysis to ensure that we are able to stay ahead of the competition. And we did that for phishing. We did that for command control connections. We did that for software exploits. We did that for malware, for DNS. We're able to stop about 11 to 12 million additional phishing sites in anybody else. We're able to have our sandboxing more effective than anybody else. We're able to stop 26% more malicious sessions than others in the industry. Why? Architecture? Architecture, a couple of things. First, architecture. Second is that through a lot of innovation that we've done in both machine learning and deep learning, to be able to look at unstructured data and be able to stop the attacks in line real time. Think about it, the traditional way of doing URL filtering has always been to be the database of URLs in the world. And you categorize these URLs into groups of categories, news, adult, and then you say, what's my risk profile for each of these? And you put a score and you say, I want to have this tolerance. That doesn't work anymore. The reason is because attackers are sophisticated. Websites come in up and down in seconds. Before I build a database, it's gone. I can't do this old way of doing things, signature and database. I've got to use the power of machine learning. I've got to use the power of deep learning and data. And as our healthcare leaders, do they have an appetite for that? I think healthcare leaders are looking for outcomes. They're looking, when I talk to healthcare professionals, they want to basically do what they do best, serve patients, give them optimal care. They want someone to take care of all these things holistically end to end. Simplify all the things that they have to do from a compliance perspective, architectural perspective, reduce their costs, give them a better outcome. That's what they want. It's all about outcomes. It's all about outcomes. And we know you cover much more than healthcare, but we obviously used most of our time on that. It's such an interesting, fascinating industry, obviously a lot of opportunities there for organizations to work with companies like Palo Alto to really dial up their cyber resilience. Absolutely. And ultimately, to your point, deliver the outcomes that they are there to do. Absolutely, yes. We'll have to have you back, because we just, I feel like we just scratched the surface and then, right? I will come back. Thank you. Thank you. Awesome. Thank you so much. Our pleasure to have you on the program for Anand Oswald and Dave Vellante. I'm Lisa Martin. You're watching theCUBE, the leader in live and emerging tech coverage.


you have unlimited creative potential. But most of us don't practice tapping into that authentic power within us, because we are under this illusion that if we don't feel like it, if we aren't inspired today, then that means we aren't meant to be creative. But what I've noticed is that the more I don't feel inspired, and yet I tap that authentic power anyway, or practice creating, practice generating flow, then the stronger I get, the more capable I get for tapping that authentic power and reaching toward my potential.


Did you know that NASA's internet speed is 91 gigabits per second? Back in 2013, news broke of NASA shattering internet speed records. In an experiment, NASA researchers were able to reach up to 91 gigabits per second. To put that into perspective, the average internet speed in the United States in 2021 is a smaller 44 megabits per second. So basically, NASA's network speeds back in 2013 were nearly 2,000 times faster than today's average speeds. And now you know!