It was bad everybody forced here ripping 2022 top triple threads in chrome black baseball five bucks make sure number eight a random team style Check out the results anytime lane sports cards.com Links and chat as well Yeah, let's do it play triple threads. Yeah, that's a good one. Yes, the people going Yeah, Sam seems like an energy drink guy. I don't know. I don't know if he drinks Celsius as well. I've never had a Celsius I should try one Aaron Ashby rookie variation on Neil Cruz for the Pirates Did they give him did they give him to Carl refractor Brewer's Corbin burns numbered 129 of 199 I saw that and I thought I was like a joke They gave him did he choose to or did they give him to I got him. No, I Mean, obviously he asked for it that he got it so they technically gave it to him But and a rookie Otto Vidal Bruhan for the rays Focus on the card you'll raise space out of there Yeah, I'm okay with somebody getting the number two But it feels a little soon For someone to be getting the number two it feels a little soon I've got base Matt Chapman Brandon Crawford and a blue refractor of George Springer number 12 out of 75 Lou Jays color match there and in case the auto going to the twins rookie base Joe Ryan Joe Ryan, yeah, it's always weird like that when there's a guy. That's like You know, not a Hall of Famer at the time and then he leaves the team He was like the leader. He was like the veteran. I get it. It's two. I mean, it's it's a popular number Anything single digit is popular Tuvé a Buxton rookie refractor Giants Elliot Ramos numbered 124 of 199 It's like number seven like a lot of guys that were number seven for the Red Sox Nixon JD drew was Vasquez number seven as well and Gold refractor auto Tommy John. Wow Yankees Tommy John Gold refractor out of 750 Not a name you see very often Carl, you think the Red Sox are gonna make a trade with the Marlins for a starter I wonder what it would take for the Red Sox to get sandy to get Alcantara. I wonder what it would take probably Cossus and Raffaella, I would guess and some others. I'd do that though What I would do that in an instant get me sandy Alcantara. You got a redemption coming up Got Purple Rookie Wander Franco raised to 69 to 299 Tony Gwynne 114 of 150 Padres a Redemption Cardinals triple threads auto relic and Nolan Aronato. That'll be a really nice one. You'll Cardinals Yeah, like I love a lot of the Red Sox prospects I'm all for trading some prospects. I might have a lot of hype for like proven studs Saiyans, you know, I mean Jersey Joey Vado 3448 for the Reds.  That is a player worn Jersey. Yeah, like they were I Probably feel better given up like someone other than cost us because cost us is probably a big factor in the team Now like he's expected to play like now and do well now Maybe like some of the other younger prospects like Raffaella seems like one of those guys. That's just Super hot right now. I've got a great glove. So I Don't know. I don't want to lose prospects. I want the big league club to be good As long as they don't trade Blake As long as they don't trade Blake Rookie Bobby Whit jr. 73 of 75 nice card Royals It's good Don Mattingly 76 of 259 Dodgers triple threads relic auto Cody Bellinger 9 of 18 it's multi masher Game use tripled relic auto there White Sox jumbo Jersey Elohim and has 23 of 27 white Sox that one is player worn Duran and Abrams rookies hunter green rookie for the Reds to have 259 green green Greg Maddox number 212 with 299 Braves Legend triple relic four of nine Barry Larkin Reds Game worn Barry Larkin Very nice and rookie jumbo Jersey auto Jake Myers Astros three of 25 Let's do a really quick recap of that break start with these relics and triple threads. Yeah, that Barry Larkin That was a nice one to nine Elohim and as to 27 white Sox triple rally Jonathan India Reds to 36 And red joivato to 48 nice relics for the red spot Three of them you did Tommy John Gold auto Yankees from chrome black to 50 rookie base auto twinge Joe Ryan Rookie base auto raise V. Dowl Bruhan Astros rookie Jersey auto Jake Myers to 25 triple Jersey auto Dodgers to 18 Cody Bellinger Jersey auto Rangers adult a dullest Garcia to 75 and redemption no one on auto triple threads autographed card relic Or autograph relic card Nolan Aronado Be a nice moment you get that thanks everybody you've got triple threads again coming up


Hey guys, Shaber1000 here. Today, it's 91 degrees with a real feel of 104. I'm going to try to beat the heat with this thing. Let's try it out, see if it works. Guys, so we've got this cool mist. We've had it for a while. What we've got, I think we've got two. We had three, or we got two. I don't even know now. I think we might have sold one. But anyway, I kept wanting to try it out. It's the cool mist, personal cooling system. Escape the heat. Now, I don't see anywhere where it's an as seen on TV gadget, but there's the pump. OK, so let's open this up and let's check it out. I'll read what it says on the back here. It's unique pump action produces ultrafine mist that cools area by up to 20 degrees, OK? Perfect for sunbathing, hiking, golfing, ball games, and various outdoor activities. Add water. And with a few easy pumps, provide continuous cooling mist for up to 10 to 15 minutes, or use intermittently for up to two hours. No batteries required. It's cool, refreshing, and fun. A perfect summer heat buster. It's got an attractive nylon carry bag, an adjustable shoulder slash wrist strap, water flow control nozzle, OK? So let's check this out. It is made in China, but OK. This tells you a little bit about it. Operating instructions. Open the bottle cap. Fill bottle with water to approximately 60% full.  Pump the handle several times until the pumping action becomes rigid. OK. Press handle all the way down, turn clockwise to lock. Adjust valve until sufficient fine mist is produced. To shut off, roll the valve toward the spring end of the tube. To shut off, roll the valve toward the spring end of the tube. So this must be the cooling bag and the strap. I don't know what this thing is. Oh, I guess it's to hang on something. So oh, OK. Well, let's see what this guy is doing here. Looks like he's got it on his golf cart. I should try it. We have a golf cart out there.   Now, it doesn't say to do this, but you know what I'm going to do? I'm going to go get some ice water or some cold water anyway and put in here. And we're going to try it out. I mean, with this on here, it should stay cool a little bit longer. And what we'll do is we'll time this and see if we can get 10 to 15 minute spray time out of it. OK? So hang tight. Let me get some water in here. Now, let's get cooled down. OK, so let's pump this up. Said, man, you've really got to push on that to get it to stop spraying. Pump the handle several times until pumping action becomes rigid. That's how you lock it. OK. It's not getting rigid yet. See what it does here. OK, it is a mist. Doesn't feel real cold. So what I'm going to do is I'm going to leave a set for a minute and nicks on that thing, and it's never been used. I'm going to let it set for a minute and get cold. And I'm going to pump it up a few more times. And then we're going to try it out in the sun. OK, guys. I'm going to kick back here. I've got my little tube. I got it pumped up. Not sure where I'm going to put this. But I've got my stopwatch ready here. And I'm going to go ahead and start it. OK, so now I'm going to start this mist. And let's see if it runs continuous. You know, I mean, I've got ice in there. And this is probably set for about 10 minutes, maybe 15 minutes. That's a lot of spray. Let's adjust this. OK, it's getting colder now. See, it's more like a, man, when you do that, kind of, can you see that? It's not really a mist. So you really got to open it up more. And if it's not spraying on you, you really can't tell difference at 91 degrees. I'm not supposed to be in this heat anyway, but maybe this will help, right? It's got monkey messaging me. It's been one minute, five seconds. So we'll just keep it going. I'm not going to make you sit here and watch this for 10 or 15 minutes, but you know, that's kind of help. I mean, but if I'm going to carry that water jug like that on a hiking trip, you know, I'm just going to carry drinking water.  And there's shade trees around. You can get under a shade tree. You know, sunbathing.  What are we on about two minutes? Yeah, two minutes exactly.  Okay guys, I don't know if you can see that, but it's been four minutes and 50 seconds. I don't know if you can see that. So let's call five minutes now.  You know, it's just, I've got a, I mean, now it's getting down to where it's just a, it's not even a mist anymore. It's just like spraying water on me. Maybe if I, well that's opened up all the way, it's still not a mist.  Cut a message. And it just, I mean, I can't even tell it's ice water, you know?   There it is. Let's pump it up a couple more times and I'll try it again. So I'm going to call that six minutes and I'm going to pump it up a few more times here. You're not supposed to have to, so I'm calling that six minutes tops because like I said, it's not even a mist anymore. I don't know what these things cost new. I'll try to look it up and see if I can find it. And if I can, I'll put it across the screen below. I think we gave a dollar a piece for him or something like that, two dollars a piece, something like that. Maybe it was two dollars, maybe it was a dollar. Anyway, okay, let's open it back up here. Okay. Now there's a mist. There's a fine mist. You don't want to blow it right at your face. That's for sure. But it's supposed to be around. I'm trying not to get the camera wet and I am. So guys, I don't know about this. I mean, there's a nice mist, but I'm getting my phone all wet, the camera all wet because of course now the breeze is blowing this way.  It feels cool, but it doesn't feel like if you dunk the rag in ice water and put it around your neck, I mean that's where you really should keep it.  You feel like when you wear a hat, you're going to sweat more.   I'm getting soaked right in here. It'll help cool your body temperature down because it cools your blood down. So I'm going to let it run out one more time. And then we'll do our final thoughts on it and I'll see what you guys think of it, hang tight. There's what it did to the chair, they're nice and wet and you're in a swimming pool.  So this thing, I don't know, let's give it our final thoughts. Okay guys, we're looking at 15 minutes and is that ten seconds? Okay, still running, let's see what we've got going on here. This is on that second pump, I never stopped the clock. But it is kind of, I mean, it's still putting out a mist, okay? See that?  So 15 minutes, yeah, it did do that, was it worth a dollar, you know, for what we gave for it? Yeah, probably to give to your kids mess around with and chase each other around. I don't know. But for me, you know, there it is, it just quit, okay? See it just quit, 16 minutes and 53 seconds, let's just call it 17 minutes, okay? So, you know, I mean, it does do that, but is it practical? Well, if I'm practical for me, no, it wouldn't be practical for backpacking or hiking.  Packaging, like an all-day backpacking thing, if I'm on, I backpack hundreds of times. If I'm on trails I've never been on before, what I do is like I'll pack like a small emergency kit, small emergency blanket, some snacks, plenty of water. Just in case I get off the trail, it's never happened, but just in case I get off the trail and have to spend the night, you know, I'm not going to be worried about trying to keep cool. I'm going to be worried about trying to get a shelter out of the weather, you know. Will that help you through the heat?  That's going to run out of water and, you know, you could be sitting there thirsty all night long going, what the hell is that? You could be on night long going, you know, I should have saved that water to drink, and then you got to go try to find water, and what if you get lost some more? Like I say, you get lost, hug a tree, which makes sense. Always let someone know where you're going, but that's not what this video is about to me.  I get hot.   You know, number one, why do golfers always wear hot shirts?  By the time he gets out to make his next stroke, he's already drying hot again. Like I said there, get on the golf cart, take it for a ride. I'm not a golfer myself, but I've been golfing before with friends many times. That's what we do when we get hot.   You know, usually if we're playing 18 holes, usually ninth hole, we go in for a break anyhow, maybe to get a sandwich, a couple beers and whatnot, you know.  That's not. I gotta go find more water. It's not that cold even with ice in it, it's not that, you know, there's a little bit of water left. Let's see if there's any ice. No ice. So that ice melted, you know, in 15 minutes. There's no ice left in it. There was a little bit of water. So ice, it's not going to help you any. You would think it'd be cooler, but I mean, I felt it there for a second. And that was it. There's a bird or something over in that tree, I can't figure out what it is. It kind of looked like a snake for a second, but it might be a bird. But anyway, it just, you know, so I don't know guys, you know, what do you think? Would it be practical for you to let me know in the comments below? Because I really, to me, I can't see a practical use for it.  You know, you're going to have something cold to drink probably, especially by a pool.  This guy, like I said, no, no, it just doesn't make sense. I mean, is it going to cool you off for a second or two?   You're already dried off and hot again, so I don't know. I got to cut some more of these bananas off of here, so, and it's almost time to start monkeys at work. It's almost time to start supper for her, so making breaded pork chops with my own breading. Maybe I'll, maybe I'll film that for you, and we'll do a chef's shave or everything. Haven't done one in a while, so anyway, guys, that thing, let's see, out of, out of say five stars, I give it a one. And I give it a one just because it did last the 15 minutes like it said it would, but that's the only reason why. Also, it might be fun for the kids, but, you know, nothing beats a good old squirt gun from Dollar Tree, you know what I mean? And it just, so anyway, like I said, it's just not practical for me. Let me know if it's something you would enjoy, if you can find a use for it, because I sure as hell, I just don't understand how I would get any use out of it, so anyway, I'm going to go in and get, get this edited, and then I'll go ahead and start making supper and I'll film that for you, how I make my breading. It's really easy, but it's really good. So anyway, guys, thanks again for watching, don't forget to check out Monkey 1000's channel, and weekends here, guys, have a great weekend, happy Friday, y'all be safe. Shea bearer, the man of the edge, I'm gone for now, bye-bye guys, take care.  So anyway, yeah, I mean, I don't know what it's worth.


Okay, welcome back everybody. We're here at VMworld 2013. And this is VMworld 2013 live in San Francisco. This is theCUBE. This is siliconangle.com's flagship program where we go out to the events, extract the signal from the noise. I'm John Furrier, the founder of SiliconANGLE. I'm joined by my cohost Dave Vellante, the co-founder of Wikibon.org. Hi, everybody. Ido Kadim is here. He is the director of data center technologies, Intel Corporation. We're going to be talking about the data center, the software defined data center, private cloud, virtualization security. Ido, welcome to theCUBE. Thank you to be here. So I always, you know, big companies never really know what the titles mean. So I have to tell us sort of what your role is at Intel. Yeah, my team develops solutions with the ecosystem to expose Intel technologies in ways that they deliver value for IT. Specifically for my team, it's in the areas of virtualization and security. Okay, so talk a little bit more about what that means. You got a robust set of technologies inside of Intel. So maybe you could be a little bit more specific on how you unlock, what are you unlocking the power of? Yeah, so let me give you an example.  And that controlling and knowing stuff about that physical infrastructure is extremely important. So one example that I will give you is one of the initiative that we call Trusted Compute Pools, which is based on Intel TXT technology, Trusted Execution Technology. And basically the problem we want to solve is the lack of visibility that people have into their infrastructure in the cloud, which is creating barriers for people to take sensitive workloads and putting them in the cloud because they lack visibility and control into how their infrastructure is configured and how things actually run. So with Intel TXT, you can get a measurement and knowledge that the platform and including hardware, firmware, and the hypervisor are actually a known good, what you intended to run there. And you can use that as a foundation of trust. And by using an attestation server, you can promulgate this knowledge into management tools. And instead of managing an unknown cloud entity, you can manage a trusted server, even though it's a virtual, logical entity, but it's tied to known stuff about the infrastructure. Well, that's huge, especially in the context of security. I mean, it's an area that I know you're focused on because a lot of practitioners, you talk to say, well, what's that virtualized? I don't know what's happening. With physical, I know what ports connected to what device, and when I virtualize it, I don't know anymore. So. Yeah, and who owns it, and where is it? And it's a challenge that we want to solve. It's a hard problem. And actually we associate twists that kind of what I described also, the knowledge of where the server is in terms of geography, which is extremely important for many regulated workloads, in country regulations, and stuff like that. So you're doing that at the lowest level. I mean, you're doing that at the processor level. A lot of people feel like that's where the problem has to be solved. So where are you in terms of being able to promulgate that approach, that philosophy? I know you've been working on it for a while, but maybe take us through sort of the roadmap and where we are in terms of expectations. So in terms of the availability of, I'll take you through the stack so you'll get a sense of that pipe that goes from the IT administrator to the hardware, right? So I'll start from the hardware, and I'll say basically every server that ships today is enabled with the foundational technology. And VMware as a vSphere 5.1, so last year's release also supports the capability. So through the VMware stack, and in fact today not just through the VMware stack, we can create that trusted foundation on essentially any server that ships today. And then beyond that, trust, there are several software vendors with attestation servers that are shipping. Some examples are high trust, McAfee, Trapezoid has an interesting solution in that space. And I hope I'm not forgetting anyone, but they'll forgive me if I do. And then with that, that exposes an API that now can be consumed by essentially any management tool, so RSA has demonstrated support of this capability. Again, I'll remind, I'll mention McAfee, and basically... Anybody. Anybody. So one of the debates we had early on this morning, debates are not debates. Statements by Pat Gelsinger on me, I couldn't really debate Pat because Pat was taken back by the word hybrid. But we had the open stack guys on earlier, so I want you to define to me the definition of hybrid cloud versus private cloud because it's a semantic conversation right now, just want to get your perspective of how do you define private cloud infrastructure and hybrid cloud? Because VMware is promoting hybrid cloud, obviously, you know, cyber defined data center and hybrid cloud. So how do you define hybrid cloud and private cloud? Well, one, I think it's a confusing topic. I think private is about ownership of the data and the virtual infrastructure. No multi-tenancy. Correct. So that would be kind of like a maybe a variable. So okay, multi-tenancy is hybrid. Right, now many people actually associate private with also being on-premises. So on infrastructure that's physically owned by the tenant. Hybrid is when you combine that with a hosted infrastructure. It could be multi-tenant or single tenant in my mind, but once it's hosted, it becomes... Third party hosted. Yes, I think that to me is the definition of hybrid. Of course, the challenging part is when it's a multi-tenant third party. So the other thing that we talked about, Pat, and this is something that David and I have been talking about on theCUBE is when clouds started to hit the scene, you know, go back a decade ago or five years, seven years ago, oh, it's like a utility, a plug-in, you get your electricity, and we have an electrical grid that flows as standard, and Pat was like, it's standardized, there's really no issue in this, you know, it's an oversimplification of the complexity of an enterprise. You talk about virtualization technology, okay, check security data. I don't get bad electricity coming through my house. I don't have hackers coming through electrical grid. So, I mean, these are issues, and there's data too as well. So you're in that area. How do you view the security issue? And if that's a flawed analogy, what's a better analogy for the cloud? Yeah, you know, I'm pretty sure that in 1920, people didn't expect to get electricity flowing all the time. And, of course, technology moves much, much faster now, and the evolution is much faster. So, I don't think we're quite in 1920. So those outlets would be like APIs, right? So, or connectors, or... All right, so I think in terms of maturity, how should I say, you can make it work today. I think there are probably two main fields of challenge. One is technology. I think this whole software-defined infrastructure is really the necessary element, but how to use it is still, you know, people need to learn how to do it and trust it, which brings me to the human factor, which I think is the other big challenge, learning to trust this automated infrastructure and moving away from manual provisioning to automated provisioning, trust it in your policies, understanding that it actually provides a more secure infrastructure. And also, you know, utility is something that, to a large extent, you do get charged based on use. Well, at least sort of. I don't think IT has figured out how to do that yet. It's early. It's so early. And it's early, yeah. It's early. I mean, one of the things we would, you know, we do theCUBE, which is live broadcast, and not a lot of people do like things at theCUBE, and someone said to me last night, why are you, theCUBE is so popular, and I go, well, because people are tech fans now, and so, you know, just like the automotive industry had auto fans, people love cars, right? You know, they love cars, they love souped-up cars. Back in the days when cars were cars, now you got hybrids, and, you know, the engine is virtualization, and the people come to VMworld really care about the engine. They care about, like, the new horsepower, the new stuff, and dashboards could be the big data, the applications, the driver, if you want to kind of go there, but there are many kinds of cars, and there are shipping today, so OpenStack, for example, can do that. So if that's an analogy, where can we get better in this software-defined data center? If the engine is virtualization and software is going to be a key enabler, how do you view all that? Is it just incremental improvement? Is there still? Well, one, you know, I'm thinking about the analogy, and I'm having a little bit of a hard time with it. Okay. To me, virtualization is the wheel in the- It's a bad analogy, just say it. No, no, actually, I want to map it to my reference system, right? Not all of your analogy's a whole run job. We've got a lot of good ones. You know, I learned something from Pat as well, you know, I have my view. So I think the engine is infrastructure. It's servers, and it switches, and it's storage. And virtualization is the wheels and the gear. And the, you know, I am going to take this one step further. I think software-defined infrastructure will be at the end game when you can think of it as the self-driving car, right? Yeah, automation is an orchestration, a big thing right now. Right, so, you know, the driver will program where they want to go, but then they'll sit back and relax, and the car will take them there. I think that's a perfect analogy for the end game for IT on top of virtualization. You know, software-defined networking is not new as a concept, but it's new as something that is deployable. And the adoption curve is going to take time. There's a ton of legacy in IT. I think one of the big challenges that IT has is also there's all the legacy. There are the business units that go around IT into a pure public cloud, which creates a ton of risk for enterprises in terms of data leaks, in terms of compliance. You know, what do you do with stuff that went to Amazon, but not under control, right? How do you make sure that that is done safely? So I think IT is going to have to harness all of these technologies to become a really effective mediator for the actual users, which will use the cloud like we use cell phones in the IT environment. It's a great conversation, and there's all kinds of analogies. When we talked to Pat Gelsinger when he joined EMC, Dave and I had him on there, and we talked about the processor, Intel processor, had a lot of proprietary software in there, but it was a chip, and it was a hardened product. And that went into a PC, which was open. So everyone's trying to find the hardened top in cloud. Is there a hardened, is there a, okay, to get what's in there, it just works. And that's a debate we're kind of just starting to have in here from customers. They're like, hey, I want function. I want. You know, I think there's an evolution, and it's gradual. It doesn't go, you know, if you don't change address to the moon overnight, you know, it's many years since Neil Armstrong walked the first step. We're still not living on the moon. So I think, you know, first step is converge systems. Right? And then systems that can be configured in software. They're not just converged, but they're really software defined, and the configurations are software defined. And then it will be. You have to go. I do, I do. Oh my gosh. I'm giving you the hard stop. You asked us to get you out of here. I appreciate it, Dave. There you go, all right. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. I appreciate it. Great conversation. Thank you very much. This is happening very fast here in the cloud. A lot of things happening. We'll be right back with our next guest after this short break. Yes.


How can we help those who have gone through? What's that many many betrayals betrayals you I read that How can we help those who have gone through many betrayals by or many times by close friends How can we best help them to not distance and isolate themselves? Well I'd have to know more information. I'd have to have more data. I would want to know What happened what how did you respond? There's a book by Steve buyers VI ARS? He's a pastor in Lafayette, Indiana. He's on the biblical counseling board that we're certified by and He wrote a book called putting your past in its place. That might be very helpful for someone like this and To help her kind of sort through what somebody else did wrong. Did I respond wrongly, you know that kind of thing? I like that book also if they're bitter and hurt the emotion you feel when you're bitter is hurt and Lou pre-olo P-R-I-O-L-O Has written a book. It's not a real long book But it's a Bible study on bitterness and the title is bitterness. That's the best thing that I have read ever and I use that a lot in my counseling ministry, so I would help somebody Along those lines


This lecture is entitled Clara Peters and the Flemish Still Life, or you can think of today's lecture as why should I care about pictures of food and flowers?  Sometimes you see flowers, sometimes food, and usually you also see the kind of non-perishable objects that go along with that. Phases, plates, silverware, glasses, so on and so forth, and it can really vary greatly. So, you might be asking yourself, can a painting of that sort of arrangement of objects really mean anything? Well, the answer is definitely. For example, let's take a look at these objects on the screen here.  Perhaps you're seated at a table setting much like the image we see on the left, right over here.  Your imagined hosts have gone to quite a lot of trouble to impress you. They've made very deliberate choices in the items they've put in front of you, and not only in the food that they're serving you, but in the whole arrangement. See, up here we have a nice crystal goblet. We have nice fancy napkins, right, and tablecloths. There's flour on the table and some plants out in the background suggesting an arrangement of some sort. You even have a fancy silver napkin ring, these pretty crystal salt and pepper shakers that match your goblet, and on and on and on.  So, clearly choices have been made by your hosts. This isn't just the obvious choice that would be made. They had to think about, what do I want to do for my guest? And, you know, think about the choices they could have made that they didn't make. They could have given you a bowl of marinated chicken and said, hey, let's go to the backyard and grill these together, right, a casual get-together in someone's backyard. Instead of your fancy goblet, you could have had a red plastic cup that someone gave you at a countertop, instead of this fancy crystal setting at a table. So these are very clear, deliberate choices, and those choices mean something. They're made for a reason. So, in this example, the choices are presumably made because this is a fancy dinner party, perhaps celebrating something, a holiday maybe. Whereas if the choices on the right had been made, this modest cup or the chicken that you're going to grill together with your friend in the backyard, that suggests a more casual, easygoing night. So, choices are being made. And, you know, perhaps we could even read into this a little bit more. Maybe your hosts are trying to show off, show you what nice things they have. Or maybe there's some sort of symbolism imbued in the food or the flowers that suggests the religious beliefs or the cultural traditions of your hosts. So there's a wide range of possible meanings just in this simple table setting. And the same exact choices and meanings are at work in still life paintings. And often there's even more than you could imagine. So let's now take a look at Clara Peters, who is after all the subject of today's lecture. So here we see a probable self-portrait of Clara Peters, and this is from a painting she did around 1610. And she is really one of the most famous still life painters from Flanders, which in itself is really impressive because, what do you notice about her immediately? She's a woman.  So that's, you know, she's already passed a ton of hurdles, cultural hurdles of her time. We don't know a whole lot about her life, except for the fact that she was very successful. And also the fact that her still life paintings were very influential on the development of other still life painters in Flanders. And still life painting was becoming more and more popular in Flanders at the time. She's famous for a particular type of still life painting, and it's known as the breakfast piece. Breakfast piece. And a breakfast piece was simply a still life that showed luxury items. The kind of luxury items the merchant class would have enjoyed, and that's the same merchant class who would have been buying her still life and hanging them on the wall of their home. So let's write that down. Luxury objects, the kind enjoyed by the merchant class. Merchant. So like our hypothetical hosts, Clara Peters had definite choices to make whenever she painted a still life. And you should try and keep those in your mind as we look at one specific example of her still life painting. And also whenever you encounter a Baroque still life in the coming lectures and readings that we have assigned. So choices that she might have made. Let's scroll down a little bit so we have some room to write, and you can take a look at this one example. So here's an example of Clara Peters still life. And before we take a look at specific details within the painting, let's think about the questions she had to ask herself. Things like the condition of objects that she's depicting. And by that I mean is it something shiny and new? Is it something that shows a lot of wear? Think about the order of their arrangement. Is it really neat and tidy and organized or is it a little more chaotic or haphazard? What about the relationship? Relationship of objects to one another as well as to us to the viewer. And then think about choices made in terms of textures, texture and color. Light and shade are always big questions in the Baroque. And also what about the setting? So those are just a few questions to keep in mind as we take a look at Clara Peters still life here, which dates to 1611. Now, we can safely assume that Clara Peters didn't just stumble upon a tabletop that looked like this and just paint what she saw. She carefully arranged her canvas. And one of the first things I notice when I look at this and this relates to this last question I wrote here of setting. Can you determine what the setting of this is? Not really. It kind of just emerges from this murky dark background and all of our focus is on these objects. There's no distracting details of a suggested room or even an outdoor space. It's just the objects on this table, which really keeps our attention on those objects, these luxury objects. So we have here, you can see right away, we have flowers, we have pretzels over here, nuts. And then we have these goblets and glasses and vases arranged on the table as well. You might notice, even though it's pretty simple and straightforward, just these few objects on a flat surface. She's really placed things very interestingly and you can see that especially if you look at the front. We can see the edge of this tabletop and it's almost as though it's coming into our space and there are objects perilously close to the edge and sort of falling off like the leaves of this flower here, this tray with the pretzels on it. And hopefully that will trigger something in your mind and make you think, oh, that's really Baroque, right? Because it creates the sense of immediacy and movement as though these objects could perhaps tumble into our space and there's that sense of theatricality and the sense of time that's so, so typical of the Baroque. Think back to Bernini's sculptures, for example, that really capture that moment in time. Well, Clara Peters is doing the same thing in her own way with these objects in the still life. Now, the objects are very indicative of a well-to-do Flemish home. These are not throwaway items at all. Notice the delicate details on this metal goblet in the front and this vase over here. They're not just everyday boring housewares. They're nice. They're luxurious. And again, that fits with who her clients would have been and the people who would buy these paintings. Notice also that her attention to textural details adds to that immediacy I was talking about a little bit before. And it also shows a connection to the Northern Renaissance past her predecessors who were so interested in capturing textural details of various objects in their paintings. So you can see, for example, the real softness of these flowers, the velvety softness versus the cool rough metal of this goblet, the matte surface of the tabletop and so on and so forth. So this paid careful attention to that. So back to the question we posed at the beginning of this lecture. Why should you care? Well, we can assume again that Peters, as well as the people who bought her paintings, valued the objects in these paintings. They meant something to the culture in which this painting was produced. And also it's important that people were buying works of art like this for their homes, which shows the importance of art at the time and the really significant shift away from only these large scale important religious paintings that we're so used to studying over the course of art history. We're moving into a time when people are buying art for their homes and that's a really significant shift. At any rate, this is the early stage of a tradition that would continue for centuries. And we're going to take a look at some more important still life painters in the coming lectures.


Hi, welcome back to redhatloves.net. This is Don Shank with Red Hat. Today I want to talk about the ASPnet Music Store application. It's kind of a sample app to use to show off what you can do with .NET Core. It uses entity framework. It uses SQL Server if you're in Windows. If you're running like in Mono or .NET Core, it uses in-memory database. Here's the website ASPnet slash Music Store inside of GitHub. You can see it references like DNX. The readme is dated, I guess. We're going to run this on .NET Core 1.0. The first thing we're going to do is clone it. Well, the first thing you do is fork it. I forked it to my repo and I'm going to clone it. It's there. If you do an LSE, you see the music store. If you go into it, there's a source directory. I'll just show you. You go into source. There's a standalone and there's a music store. To be honest, I haven't even looked at this standalone. The music store one is the one I want. That's the web app. I can run a .NET restore. That should be pretty interesting because it's going to .NET restore. That's going to pull down all the assemblies I need from Nougat. But you'll see what'll happen. It's not going to work. Spoiler alert. Because it's looking for some RC3 stuff. We want just RC2. Watch this. Get tag list. You can see there is an RC2 release. Get checkout. If you specify the tags, 1.0.0.rc2. Now we have the RC2. Now if I do .NET restore, it should work. It's going to pull down just the RC2 pieces, DLLs. That works fine. Now you can do a build. Watch this. When you do a build, it looks at your project.json and gets all the information it needs for the build. You can see the red, the errors. I'll show you what that is. It tried to do a build for version 451 of the framework and that's for Windows. It did successfully do the build for the .NET core. There's a way to get around that though. You can do this. You can specify just the framework you want. .NET core app 1.0 and it will only do the build for that one. Of course it skipped it because it previously did it, but that's how you get around those errors. Then you can just do a .NET run and music store should start up. That's the easy part.  We go to localhost 5000. We need about five or six seconds for the server to get started, the web server application. There it is. That's the music store. Running in Rail, that's pretty easy. We'll cancel out of that. The next video I'll do, we'll open that within Visual Studio Code and do some debugging. That's it for now. Thanks.


So we are back with another HowlDivers 2 video and today guys we go over the latest and greatest news and leaks surrounding this game, and we have some juicy information to go over today including some new stratagem testing, we have a new weapon, we have new patch notes, we have new leaked audio and much more. As it going guys my name is DPJ and the winner of my last 2100 super credit giveaway can see on screen now, if this is you hit me up on my discord to claim your winnings. Now do you guys want to win a copy of this game for yourself or a friend or 2100 super credits? Well it's as simple as this, liberate this video with a massive thumbs up, let's try and reach 12 likes that will be incredible. Make sure you are subbed with those post notifications turned on and leave me a comment down below. I will pick a comment from the comment section and announce them until tomorrow's HowlDivers 2 video, so good luck everybody. Ok so we'll start off with the latest patch, let's hit the game so we arrive this morning, about an hour ago and I was about to make this video, this is patch 0.10000202. So let's go. Hello fellow howl dires, piping heart, fresh patch notes coming your way, all of you, the update includes stability fixes. So we'll start with gameplay. We have updated the stats UI for weapons to take into account, and the explosive damage done by them. This is to give weapons that do damage with explosive projectiles a more fair representation in the UI. Most notably affected is the plaz 1, scorcher, ok cool. So now we move on to fixes, crash fixes. Fix some crashes that occurred when deploying to missions. Fix some crashes that occurred during extraction and right after it. Fixed crashes that could occur if the squad deployed a large amount of support weapons. Fixed various crashes that could occur during gameplay. Fixed a crash that could occur when using heat based weapons. Fixed crashes that could occur if a player died while using the jetpack. Fixed crash which could occur when large volumes of enemies were present. Fixed crash which could occur when a player picked up a snowball. Fixed crash which could occur when completing an objective. Now I've been getting a little bit of sticking up, a massive majority of stick because some people are feeling my anger. Over the past week or so I've barely been able to play this game for longer than 20 minutes due to crashing. I've had constant crashes for quite a while now and I thought it was my PC. I literally almost went out and bought a PS5 just because of this but I had a few other people saying the exact same thing as me that they can't play the game for longer than 20 minutes due to crashing. I'm hoping now these fixes, the fixes they've done in this patch saw out my problems because it's just a pain in the ass, I can't help liberate for more than 20 minutes and that's more or less half a game so constantly being kicked to stop me from wanting to play the game. I'm hoping, I'm hoping that it is now sorted but we will see, we will see people. Okay so other fixes. Fixed hang that could occur while never getting in a social menu and picking up medals and super credits will no longer luck the player in place.  Now on screen now guys you're seeing known issues have been introduced with a patch, with this patch or they've been worked on. Now these we've seen previously I'm not gonna read through all these again but if you do want to pause the video and check these out be my guests guys. Okay so now we're going to move on to the leaks. Now if you don't want to be spoiled by possible future content and story spoiler territory leave the video now but I do appreciate you stopping by. Okay so first things first we have a new heavy pistol. Now this thing looks like an absolute beast. It's been nicknamed the freedom eagle. Check this bad boy out now it's definitely just a a simple place order model at the minute right now but it's a new weapon we haven't covered. Well I definitely haven't covered it on this channel and I go through every leak speak. You know what I'm like so as a leak I ain't covered I will cover it. Now I do want to do a massive compilation of the many leaks we've already gone over in regards to sorting them into categories so where to make sense when they're put together but that may be another video for another day but this is just one of many many new weapons well yet to see hit this game as of right now but you never know guys we've seen weapons or leaks that are just placeholder models like this a week later they're thrown into the game with just a patch so yeah you just never know with Arrowhead they're on top of that content dropping so yeah so let's move on guys and we're going to move on to new leaked order this is Kora Akeli and this is based around a TCS failure it's a news broadcast and it makes a lot of sense to previous leaks we have covered but do go ahead and take a listen right now. on meridia some of the remaining terminates not only survived but actually began reproducing up to 20 times faster than before scientists are now calling the planet a terminated quote super colony the mutations caused by the termicide appear to be random but according to the report it is only a matter of time before the same reaction appears on the rest of the barrier planets the hell divers may be in a race against time to deactivate the TCS before this occurs in other news the disgraced scientists who developed the termicide have been taken into custody and are to be investigated for dissident infiltration that's Liberty's latest I'm Coretta Kelly. so we've just basically taken out the entirety of the automatons it seems as though to me from this audio we may try and do the same to the terminates but what makes even more sense is the fact now that we have seen leaked what could be described as mutated bugs we saw the acid charger and a couple of others these could be a result of this TCS failure so when that point does come where we have to eliminate the terminates on a full-scale basis we get this audio file this TCS failure news broadcast which states there's still a few of them remaining and they're now basically breeding and and reproducing that at 20 times faster rate which is wild but we're also getting mutations too so yeah this is exactly what I believe this main deed be and it's when we might just see the acid chargers and whatever else they have in store for us so it's very very interesting I love these audio leaks I'm not going to lie I mean having weapon leaks and enemy leaks and things that are interesting to speculate over but when we get news broadcast audio leaks from Coretta Kelly itself it just basically showcases to us what the future may hold for us so yeah very very interesting indeed but let me know what you think down below guys now just want to give a little bit of credit here digital hazard is the one who dropped this this news broadcast this audio leak and that leaked weapon we just talked about credit to no band 5399 for dropping that to the world wide web okay so now we're going to move on to again these stratagems brand new stratagems and these are actually being tested in game by a legend they were ready to tell you who goes by the name of emptiness and we're going to start off with the new stratagem of the anti-tank mines now if you check out the video you'll see an unscrew now I won't play the entire thing it's like four minutes long but if you do want to check it out or link it down below that is anti-tank mines are very very interesting now a few more details to go with them the calling timer is seven seconds with a 180 second cooldown it says they do very very high damage heavy armor penetration they have a five meter explosion radius and can't kill those above ground so these are obviously for ground enemies only a little bit further information on the damage he states these mines have a very high damage of 1000 and an ap of five for comparison the quasar cannon has a damage of 650 and ap of six while the biotitan head has 900 hp and requires ap of five to be able to damage it so yes these are brutal guys they really are now it's also interesting is the fact that because they are anti-tank it seems as though they need a sufficient weight to detonate them so maybe just maybe the smaller enemies will not detonate these these are left for their big boys so yeah very very cool but we'll need to be strategized around where you use these so yes these are the anti-tank mines okay so next up we have the same but it's emptiness showcase and test in the airburst rocky launches like these to me look absolutely incredible it's like a handheld cluster bomb can shoot off your shoulder which i love the look of and you're seeing this on screen now again the video is longer than what i want to showcase so if you want to check out the full thing you'll find it linked down below in the video description but a few more details on these beasts it's got a calling time of seven seconds with a cooldown of quite hefty 480 seconds it says it's got a huge area of effect and does great great damage it's medium armor penetration miss ammo is one plus five in the backpack and a refill is a plus three with supplies and you'll receive a plus one with ammo found on the ground its range is 350 meters until it explodes and mid air sends out small cluster bombs that explode too utterly brutal as we've seen and these will immediately explode and something is near the projectile which is very very interesting indeed so that initial shot men actually have to hit that target they're close to them it will explode and cause off that massive cluster bomb and as you probably get the feelings that i do here this definitely going to be the best against those massive groups of smaller targets but yeah you want to stay clear this guy is along when he shoots it towards your friends because they will not survive but yes that is the airburst rocket launcher and a testing done by emptiness or credit to him but there we have it guys from another howl divers 2 video guys if you did enjoy leaving a like really helps out if you like what you see and want to see more be sure to subscribe and hopefully my beautiful howl divers i will see you on that next wonder


A couple of minutes with a hot air rework station will allow us to take a peek inside. And inside we find... That's right, more electronics. Arranged in what appears to be the aerial view of an office parking lot. Specifically, we can see clusters of passive components outlined by registration marks, the actual ESP32S2 chip, its timing crystal, and finally the PS-RAM and flash memory chips.


The novel coronavirus, SARS-CoV-2, has caused a global pandemic. To date, there have been no approved serological tests available for diagnosis, which makes it difficult to trace the virus's origin and spread. In this study, researchers developed three serological assays for detecting antibodies against SARS-CoV-2. The results show that most people infected with the virus seroconvert within two weeks of symptom onset. Additionally, the researchers found that the commercial S1-IGG or IgA-elises had lower specificity than the IgA-elisa, while the latter was more sensitive. These validated assays will be useful for diagnostic, seroepidemiologic, and vaccine evaluation studies. This article was authored by Nisreen MA Aukba, Marcellae Muller, Wentauli, and others.