, it's so good. Oh, it's so good. I almost came to tears. The third time watching it at full speed, I almost came to tears, man. This is a badass trailer, man. Gosh. He must find me. Let's go. So badass, man. All right, all right. Let's see if we got some new stuff. I think, like the Japanese website earlier. Let's check this out. Let's see if there's anything new here. Sure, I have the music on. I don't know if they put anything new on the site. Yeah, we'll see. So this is the do-da-do. Okay, okay. They've got some more stuff. Let's see here. World. Turn the sound out a little bit. Explore. I don't know if any of these clips are new they're showing. Oh, no, no, no. Okay, wait a second. Hold up, hold up. I know a lot of this from the trailers, but yeah, the music, man. Ah, this music, man. This music! Crank it! Dude, it's the full theme. They put the full theme up finally. They put the full theme up. Here we go. Replay it now. Come on, replay it. Here we go. I gotta hear this full theme, maybe. Yeah, we'll get on Twitter. We'll get on Twitter. Hold on, guys. We'll get on Twitter. I gotta listen to this full theme. I wasn't paying attention at first. This music's right on the official website, guys. In Japan. The Japanese website's always better than the US one. Yes, yes, yes. This is awesome. Just clicking on these different things to see if there's anything different about them. So I think this is just from, like, focusing on the different trailers on the Explore. How about characters? Ho! There's your boy, Ganondorf, baby! He's got a big ponytail. Big-ass ponytail. Zelda. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Look at that. He's holding the sword, Edward. Like it's a badass. Dude, he looks like a badass. He's in, like, a bit of a samurai pose. Hell yeah, baby. He's got the ponytail. I wish it would translate this text for me. But it won't. Badass, dude. He looks so badass. I don't know what the movie is. Oh, just the different trailers. Okay, let's check out the, we'll go to the Zelda Twitter. We'll close some of these private tweets here. No, let me zoom in here for you guys. Let's go to Zelda, go to the official Zelda Twitter account. See if they put anything up over here. So they got the art up here. It's not the full art. I kind of, when they're posting the art, it's sort of weird they don't do the full art sometimes.  Story. The castle floats in the air in a mysterious ruins right down from the sky. Hyrule was suddenly hit by a natural disaster. Interesting, the main character Link can throw himself to an endless adventure. Hmm, very, very interesting. Very interesting. Is there, let's see. I'm gonna see if there's anything else out there right now. Nothing there. Sometimes you can go to explore and you can go to the trending and sometimes you'll see some extra stuff. Yeah, here you go, Nintendo of America put out the full art. Good on Nintendo of America. So now we got the full art. Thank you Nintendo of America for providing the full art on him. So there's the full art from NOA. Looks great. It's a good shot. This is clean by the way. I mean, this is a crisp 1080p, man. That's clean. That is clean. Do not look away. You witness a king's revival in the birth of a new world. The mining demon king. This is the first time they've mentioned his name. They did not say his name in the trailer, but Nintendo of America destroyed up the mighty demon congenitor. That's awesome. That's awesome. HMK going crazy. Stealth going crazy. Everyone's going crazy.  So it chills down my spine. Oh boy. So I think that's all we got for right now. Oh man. Oh, that exceeded expectations for me. That exceeded expectations. I don't know about you guys. It exceeded my expectations. Let's put up a poll right now. We'll probably have a poll on our YouTube channel as well. But did, let's go here. Did the new trailer exceed your expectations? Let's see. Forgive my misspell. I misspelled disappointing first. Anyways, yeah, not just met them disappointing. That's what I get for clicking a button before checking my spell check. Words cannot explain the greatness of this trailer. I mean, for me, it's not even close. This thing exceeded expectations beyond my wildest dreams. Like this, all I want to do is have a podcast about this. This is just insane, man. It's like I can't even wait for next week's podcast at this point. I'm so, so blown away at the moment. I have no words. Yeah, I think that's, I'm, it was so good. I don't know if it exceeded 2017's breast of the wild trailer or maybe we should put a poll up about that. But glad to see you enjoyed the trailer. The game is going to print so much more. I mean, as Joycey J said at one point when the trailer was being showed, remember folks, it's just DLC. It's just, it can't be DLC. It just can't be, it's just, oh man. You know what's so cool? I know this is just a personal thing, but we crossed 100K leading into this and then we get this trailer before we even get to 101K. So it just kind of feels like this Zelda trailer was for me a little bit part of that 100,000 subscriber celebration because I'm going to tell you right now, I'm never going to forget for the rest of my life unless I get amnesia that the final epic tears of the kingdom trailer dropped when we hit 100,000 subscribers. It's going to be infinitely tied together in my mind that these two events are basically the same thing. And that is just so, oh, it's so crazy to me. The 2017 trailer was better for different reasons. Sure, I think, I will say this, the 2017 trailer for breast of the wild is by the way, still a perfect trailer, but it's a different type of trailer. Both of these trailers are amazing and epic and great for completely different reasons because for the breast of the wild one, we already knew so much. The trailer just had to hit on certain notes and it did. For tears of the kingdom, we knew so little, this trailer had to go in a completely different direction and both did it. Which one was better is gonna be completely subjective. In the moment, I'm like, subjectively, both are just different types of trailers, both are great, which one's better, it's gonna be up to individual feelings on that. I think almost everyone can agree it was a really damn good trailer and it was needed. I mean, even if you look at the voting right now, which obviously we're gonna be biased a little bit here because a lot of Zelda fans, but did the new trailer exceed your expectations? 97% of you are saying yes, 3% said it just met your expectations, which is still incredible that something actually meets your expectations and only 1% of you guys were disappointed. So I mean, that's 99% of people who were satisfied and or more than satisfied. And that is incredible for a trailer to pull that off. Now, granted, this is a very small sample size. We'll do a bigger poll about this on the whole channel or we'll get like 10,000 plus votes or something, but I wanna do a couple, I wanna do one on how people feel about the individual trailer that I wanna do, which one they think is better, the Breath of the Wild 2017 one or this one? And I'll put links for people to go watch either one of them. The midnight release for this game is gonna be insane. I'm gonna be here playing it because the digital version releases before midnight.  So. Ganondorf is buff as AF. Yeah, we looked at it earlier. Yeah, Ganondorf is super buff. He looks badass. He has maybe a katana or some sort of samurai sword. Oh, it looks pretty cool. I'm sure Paul Gale Network is really happy about the samurai stuff. He's really into that kind of stuff. Breath of the Wild was an awesome demo for the greatest video game of all time. Look, if we were to call Breath of the Wild a demo, then Breath of the Wild is the greatest demo in the existence of demos. But I mean, yeah, yeah. In the best possible, yeah. I have a lot of questions, but in the best way. Like they showed enough that we could piece together little bits and pieces of the story, but not so much that we could piece it all together. Cause they clearly showed some early games, some mid game, maybe even some late game stuff. Story-wise, but none of it has enough details to put it together yet. It's just enough of a tease to make you wanna play and figure it out.  Oh, he's watched the resurrection of a king and a new kingdom. Oh, by the way, there's this other badass character that just appeared on a nowhere that looks like it might be demise.  Oh man, we might be time traveling though. The future, like there's just another, like Link, come find me. Like it's all over, oh, Link, you're our last hope. Like, it's just like there's so much and it all connects. We just don't know the in between details, which is exactly what you're supposed to play the game for. Pretty cool. Pretty cool. Let's see here. You know what's funny? The percentages don't add up now. 96%, yeah, 2% just met them, 1% disappointing. Where did the other 1% go? Hey, your poll's broken. Where did the other 1% go, YouTube? You have a rounding error somewhere in your algorithm. Let's see here, we got a $2 super checkin' in. Man, my hair is almost, so look at this hair. So I took a shower before, right before the show, but I immediately put my hat on and this is what happens. If you don't let your hair fully dry, you put a hat on. Ah! Anyways. So, thanks for the $2, Benjamin, at Metroid Prime 4 for pre-order on Walmart's website. Well, I mean, it's been for pre-order a few times before, but yeah. I'm saying it again, because I want to see the game change from single player to single system on eShop. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, like you would like to see it get rid of the single player moniker and confirm, like right now, you're not alone, maybe you can have co-op? It doesn't mean you can. The characters might just fight alongside you, but I mean, if they get rid of the single player listing, you know, it says single system. Wait, they did change it?  Hold on. Hold on, did they change it from single player to single system? Local co-op? Hold on. Which by the way, it's the only way I think you can do co-op. Tears of the Kingdom eShop. No, I checked this Kyle Young. Game voucher eligible. It wasn't a lie. I want this to get bigger. Whatever, I'll make it bigger. We'll zoom in. So, here's the kingdom. This is the US eShop. Number of players, single system. Single system. Now, it might not be updated on every eShop, but this used to say single player. Why the one, local co-op? Be it dark, local co-op. Local co-op. I don't know what the one means, but single system. So, I had no idea why they changed. It used to just say single player. Local co-op does not mean playable Zelda is a thing. We saw what it would mean. Let's just click on some other games, see what it says. No, see, it says local wireless though. But see, so it feels like it's one player, because single system one feels like one player. Local wireless two to eight, online one to 16. So, when we click on other games and see how Nintendo of America lists these things, single system might just indicate one player. But then why is the dual pack? That's confusing. I want Skyward Sword. Yeah, yeah. I don't know what the single system means anything. See, this is why you have to research things. It sounds exciting at first. And then you go, as you dig deeper, the one indicates one player. Yeah, yeah, so it doesn't mean anything. So debunked on that front. At least in terms of what's listed, that doesn't mean there won't be, but in terms of what's listed officially, it's just one player. They just change the way they list one player. Sucks! Get excited for a moment, but that's what I mean. You got to dig into it and get a research in a bit. And it didn't take long to realize, okay, this is just how they list single player now. I'm on for Nintendo of America. Let's see here. Look, games don't have an ending.  Oh, I guess I shouldn't say that.  You'll find some grand or breakdowns, like Anders restart later today. He's already working on it right now. He's gonna have a crazy breakdown of the game. I will end the poll here. Let's see here. Mr. Vaporize, welcome guys. He says, in the utmost respect, Nintendo Prime is exactly what I imagine when I hear the phrase game reviewer in terms of presentation. I don't know what that means. You mean like how I dress? I don't know. I've been dressing this way a long time where I have like an undershirt and a button down unbuttoned. And then I don't always wear a hat. I wear a hat a lot lately because my hair is too long. But I like to put my hair up, but I need a haircut. My hair is too crazy right now. The beard, I don't know. I used to be clean shade. I don't know. It must be just the way I look. I don't know if that's a good thing or a bad thing, but I don't know. Nobody else that I meet in real life even knows I play video games when they see me. So unless I'm wearing a gamer gear. 2% is missing. Yeah, it's weird. See, now it says 95, 2 and 1. Yeah, something's broken. 2% is missing. That's weird. Whatever. Yeah. Something's wrong. There's some rounding errors happening with their voting. But yeah, I know that it might not be like an exact percent, but you got a round, right? Like clearly the other 2% is in there somewhere. It's in fractions, like round it. So it makes sense. Someone needs to rewrite their poll program to add rounding in. Because clearly I don't think it's able to round. It just doesn't list percent, not the decimals, and then it doesn't round it either. It's weird. Let me see here. My Hadoff Hats of Clutters edition sold out. Yeah, happens. There will never be a last Zelda game. Well, nope, as long as Zelda's popular, they're gonna keep it going. How you present games to people, that's what he meant. Is that what he said? Is that what he meant? I don't know that he's, I don't think he's, I don't think that's what he meant at all. Like I'm reading that comment is what I imagine when throwing a game reviewer in terms of presentation. I don't know, game reviewers don't present things the way that I did. But I don't know. Only he knows and he hasn't made a comment since. So, because I don't review games. Am I gonna be live tonight? It's Thursday, so the plan is to be live tonight. Yes, we should have another live stream tonight where we'll probably, yeah, what are we gonna talk more about this? Take on questions, have people point out more things to me, probably watch the trailer again.  I should get a video out in between. I don't know what it's gonna be on at this point. Probably something tears of the kingdom related. I'm presuming. But I don't even, I can't even begin to find out what it's gonna be. I'm not doing a trailer analysis. We did that live. And I don't know what other news has dropped because obviously today's all about Zelda for us. Now Final Fantasy 16 stuff is happening as well today. But I'm sure there might be some neat little thing no one's talking about. Maybe I can find and make a video on. But we should be back tonight at 8 p.m. central. So, if you guys wanna come in, that's when I do shots for Super Chat and stuff. We don't do that during day streams. So, all right guys. Well, thank you for tuning in. It's been a lot of fun. We'll catch you later tonight. Bye.


It's always wonderful to be associated with success. And WIDA has been so extremely successful. If you don't believe me, take a look at the output. Take a look at the amount of new evidence that has been produced by this organization and the impact it has had on policy. So I'm really pleased to be here. I'm going to talk about the project that Phil Albert mentioned, the political economy project that I was fortunate to do as part of the WIDA activities. But before I do that, Finn asked me, why don't you take a look at what WIDA has really produced in this area of political economy?  That probably produced nothing, so except for my project, so I will quickly do that. Turned out not to be true. Political economy enters into a very large number of the projects that WIDA has undertaken. I'm just mentioning four right here. That's just the tip of the iceberg. The number in parentheses is the number of outputs can be written or given in an all-form workshops or conference and whatnot. Political economy associated with protection, 189 outputs. Political economy of clean energy transitions, 44, foreign aid and democracy in Africa, 42. The political economy of food price policy, the one I'm going to talk about, 64 outputs. And that's, as I said, just the tip of the iceberg. There's a lot more political economy embodied in these thousands of outputs that have come out of WIDA. Now, just in case Amelia starts waving her zero card here before I finish, let me give you my main message and then you can go back and do your things on your computer, on your phone. Based on the evidence that I'm familiar with, I believe this message is correct. We do need a political economy and a little approach if we are to understand and predict the behavior of relevant decision-making groups. And we need to understand that in order to make sure that the recommendations we make are likely to be accepted. And now some of you are sitting there thinking, yes, of course, we're doing this all the time. No, we're not. Most of the policy research related to food and agriculture that I'm familiar with, including most of my own work, stops before we get to the political economy aspects of it. We say, here is the first best solution to your problem, Mr. or Mrs. decision-maker, now go and do it. And guess what? In most cases, they don't. So we say, well, they're not very smart. Are they? They're probably bordering stupidity because they should just do this. The problem, of course, is that we don't understand the decision-making process within which our recommendation has to be considered. We have to understand that. And therefore, we have to take this next step beyond what I'm sure are wonderful and correct economic analyses and recommendations based on. We need to take the next step and say, how can this be integrated into the overall decision-making process of the behavior of whom we're trying to influence? So we need a much sharper focus on the behavior of decision-makers in the food and agricultural systems. We need to improve the understanding of the decision-making process and the decision space. What is it really that is available to that decision-maker? What is it the decision-maker can actually do? It may be the brightest economist in the world who fully understands that what you're telling him or her is the first best solution, but it is outside the decision space. We need to understand the relative power, the incentives, the regulations, the knowledge that's embodied in this decision-making process. And ideally, we should seek win-wins. Yes, I want you to do something that improves the well-being of some group, let's say, preschool children. Can this somehow be combined with another goal that the decision-maker has that may have little or nothing to do with preschool children? Are there win-wins out there? Yes, I believe there are. But there are certainly also trade-offs. And then once we have come this far, chances are that our recommendations, as modified, will be accepted. Now, I'm giving you this list not because I want to go through every one of the stakeholder groups, but to make the point that we need to understand decision-making processes not only among national or local policymakers, politicians, if you like, but also all the other decision-making stakeholder groups that are involved in food and agriculture. And that, of course, includes the news media and the other ones I'm mentioning. And it includes us, those of us who do policy analysis. Why are we doing? Why do we prioritize certain analyses over others? Why do we pick certain themes over other themes? Are we biased? Do we really ever look at why we do what we do? And what about agricultural research organizations? Why do they keep prioritizing production or more calories when we're all getting fat? At the same time, as 2 billion people don't get enough micronutrients. Why aren't they maximizing production of micronutrients per unit of input instead of maximizing calories per unit of input? Just an example, foreign direct investors. What makes them tick? Can we get foreign direct investors to invest in primary agriculture without taking ownership to the land? Or will they have to own the land in order for them to make the investment available? Again, just another illustration. Venture capitalists are currently driving a process of expanding indoor production of vegetables. No policy analyst with respect for him or herself is getting into that because clearly it's not economical. You don't want to produce tomatoes in high rises. Well, we're getting pretty close now where the economics may make that possible. But only the venture capitalists are doing that. We need to understand the behavior of that group as well. But of course, everybody is maximizing utility. We know that. No. Psychologists are telling us that's really not true. So there's a lot of work to be done there to understand what do we really mean by maximizing utility and how do we measure that utility. The other point raised by Professor Basu a couple of days ago is why is it that we're only worrying about maximizing utility for consumers, producers, but not for all the other agents in the food system? What makes them behave the way they do? As I'll come back to it in a few minutes, the project we did with wider the one I'm going to talk about in a few minutes showed that legitimacy is really goal number one in all of the 14 governments that we worked with as part of this project. Maintaining legitimacy is the key goal for all of those governments. Is that a big surprise? No, not really. But sometimes we just fail to recognize it. What about the private sector? They're doing a tremendous amount of good for poor people, or they're doing all this good stuff to reduce poverty and to reduce child malnutrition. They do social responsibility. Is that just window dressing? Or are they actually substance in that social accountability or social responsibility? We need to understand that. What really is the goal? Is it profit maximization? And the rest is just kind of to make some of us happy. What about humanitarian goals? We all want to reduce poverty. We all want to reduce malnutrition. We all want to make people better off. How serious are these goals? Is that just something we say? Is that really driving? None governmental organizations, for example, or do they have some other goals that we don't talk about a lot? So those are some of the behavioral motivations I think we need to look at. Now let me go to the project that I mentioned. This was a network research project with researchers from 14 developing countries, as well as one person from the EU and one from the US. And it was carried out within the wider network. What we were trying to understand was why did governments in those countries respond the way they did to the rapid increases in grain prices in the international market? And if we are to understand that, we first have to understand the extent to which these international prices were transmitted to national markets. So I'm giving you just a few examples of what we found. And of course, I can only give you just a few illustrations. This shows the wheat prices in the world market in South Africa and Bangladesh during the period of time. I'm showing 05 to 012. And here you see an almost perfect transmission. Whatever happened in the international market was transmitted almost completely to the national market for wheat. Why was that? Because the interest groups in those countries were able to convince government to leave the markets open. In the case of South Africa, we were looking mostly at the farm groups. They wanted to keep the markets open. In the case of Bangladesh, it's less clear why they kept the market open. But there's a lot more detail on that in the material that's available. Let me now show you an example where there was virtually no price transmission. So therefore, there was not much point in looking at how governments responded to price changes. We could look at how governments responded in order to keep the national prices more or less constant. And this refers to rice prices in China, India, and compared to the world market. And you see the rice price went up dramatically, whereas in China and India, they stayed virtually constant. And then we have a third illustration. This is about maize prices in Malawi and Zambia, where they just fluctuated almost independently in national markets and in the international market. So what were the behavioral responses to these recent food price volatilities? First of all, there was a great deal of confusion about predictions and projections. The news media was predicting, and many of the researchers were projecting. And the difference, of course, is that when the news media said, this is what's going to happen. And in fact, the news media kept predicting continued food price increases long after the prices came back down, because they were operating on a time lag, I guess, or something, not entirely clear. But if you are a policymaker and you get bombarded with these kinds of predictions and projections, and it's not clear which is which, you have to respond accordingly. And as I mentioned, the news media was extremely active when the prices went up, predicting that that would continue into the foreseeable future. As soon as the prices came down, you couldn't find a single article in the news media about prices dropping. You did find some saying prices were going to continue to go up. So there was a lot of misinformation. I think we now call that fake news, by the way. There were a number of books produced that predicted and some projected that this was going to go on, and we never against the low food prices that we seen before. If they were lucky, they got the books so quickly, because of course prices came down within less than two years. A lot of conflict of interest in the information that was shared, I don't have time to go into a lot of illustrations so that the international and national sources, again, in many countries including, I remember Nigeria and the Nigerian government did not see any price change at the national market for their grains, but they were reading New York Times that said that grain prices are going up dramatically, you need to do something. So what do you do if you're sitting in a national government and apparently nothing is really happening, you need to respond to, but somehow the international news sources are telling you that you better do something. And so what they did of course was short-term interventions. Some, in some cases they were protecting those groups that they wanted to protect, in other cases they were compensating them, letting the prices increase at the national market. Export restrictions were very, very common, and this links back to this beggar, thy neighbor kind of approach. I don't really care what I do to other countries I have, I'm only obligated to deal with my own constituency, so if necessary I'm going to stop exporting even though that causes tremendous trouble for the traditional importers. India and rice is the case in point. The Philippines were importing rice at twice the price that they were paying a few months earlier from Thailand because India was cutting back on rice exports, that a lot of other examples like that. Many countries were cutting import tariffs in order to avoid the rapid increases in domestic markets. And again, as I said, governments were focusing on national supplies, not worrying too much about the international market. Now we have WTA of course, we still have WTA and hopefully we'll continue to have WTA as we discussed earlier in the session. But WTA doesn't really help much when the exporting countries misbehave. They're much better at dealing with behavior of when the importing countries misbehave. Irrational expectations, we saw cases where governments were saying we're going to stabilize prices, we're not going to let prices go up. But of course, because prices are going up, which they didn't, farmers are going to respond by producing more. Now if you didn't get that, not to worry. If you don't let the price signals work, you don't get a response, that's quite clear. And many other countries were protecting consumers by stabilizing prices, by avoiding increases in the national prices. Well, if you avoid that, you are helping your consumers, they don't have to pay more for the food, but don't expect a response from farmers because they're not getting any more than they got before. Economics 101, price stabilization, as I mentioned, was a favorite thing. Now, I have some lessons, Amelia, and you just, when you stand up, I sit down. How is that? We haven't got much more to worry. I haven't seen the zero card yet. You have a zero card? Okay, all right, that's the zero card. So, protecting government legitimacy, priority number one, goal number one for all other countries, we looked at. Pursuing domestic policies, irrespective of international consequences, I mentioned that. Unitary government decision making is very unusual. In some countries, you have the Ministry of Finance doing one thing and the Ministry of Health doing the exact opposite. No big surprise, I suppose, for those of you who work in government, but nevertheless, we keep thinking that somehow a government has one decision making position, not so. Path dependence, path dependence, repeating policies that have been in place before was quite normal. The relative power of a stakeholder groups varied a great deal. Increasing urban bias, that was very, very clear. Yes, there was some talk about smallholders and helping smallholders, and of course, the way you help smallholders is to make sure they get paid better for what they produce, but by stabilizing prices, you do the exact opposite. In some countries, like Brazil and South Africa, there were quite powerful farm groups, and they were able to maintain the higher prices at the national markets. So the governments, if anything, were helping the larger farmers, even though they were saying that they were helping smallholders. Mutual mistrust between government and the private sector, that's a very interesting, and I kept the most interesting thing for last, I mean, yes, so you wouldn't stand up. The government would not tell the private sector what they were about to do until they did it, and the private sector, the same way, they wouldn't talk to government, and then they did whatever they did. They might decide to put in storage, or they might hold back hoarding, or whatever they decided to do, but there was virtually no good communication between the two. Foreign agencies, as opposed to the structural adjustment period, some, what, 15, 20 years ago, where the foreign agencies, the banks, the World Bank, the regional banks, and others had a tremendous impact on what the national governments had to do. There was virtually none of that here. Whatever the national government wanted to do, that's what the international agencies said was okay. Now, of course, the explanation is that in this case, the international agencies didn't have a lot of money involved in the game, whereas they did in structural adjustment. Now I have to stop, so let me, and there are a few more recommendations, and maybe we can go back to that later on. But I wanted to show you the sources, since I can't cover very much of that. These are the two sources where you can get more information. The bottom one is free, the top one you have to pay for. Thank you very much.


Hi, welcome to Cube Conversations. I'm Stu Miniman with wikibond.org. Cube Conversations is a regular program where we're having conversations across the industry about some of the challenges and the opportunities for practitioners in the industry. Joining me for this segment is Peter Smith, who's the Director of Product Management from Infineo. Infineo's a local startup. Glad always to bring in the conversation. Peter, thanks for joining us here. Thanks for having us too. Good to be here. Absolutely, so we've seen you around some of the virtualization events, both locally and nationally. Can you tell us a little bit about who Infineo is? Sure, yeah. Infineo is a startup that builds a server-side caching solution for VMware environments, 4.1 to 5.5. And for a server-side cache, we're a software-only solution. You can download our software, no need for additional hardware, and our software will offload from your backend storage system, delivering you improved storage performance, independent of having to buy additional storage capacity. Okay, so Peter, we're definitely going to unpack this quite a bit, but just to make sure I understand where you fit. Because when VMware especially was put into environments in many cases, it helped the efficiency on the server-side, but it often made things less efficient or harder to manage, and performance was definitely a key concern when you talk about both the storage and the networking, and now people are talking about things like software-defined storage to help solve that picture. Would you consider yourselves part of that software-defined storage umbrella then? Yeah, yeah, we are, but I would say that we deliver a very specific solution, the simplest way to deliver storage performance outside of buying disks.  I don't have a requirement to have, say, flash in each server or anything like that. You're purely at the software piece. Exactly, and by doing that, it means that from an operational perspective, there's virtually no change to your environment. Our software fully automates the installation process, there's no plugins in the hypervisor, no plugins in the operating system, you don't have to reboot a host, you don't even need to put a host into maintenance mode. You just download our software, hit go, six next buttons, and we slip ourselves into the IO stream. The only thing your workload nodes that happens is it got faster. Okay, so when we look at performance, there's IO and there's latency, and the big areas that Wikibon has looked at and talked to customers about, definitely database is an area where latency and predictable performance is a huge issue, and VDI is another one where, typically if performance doesn't meet what I thought it would, I need to just throw more money at storage and buy more hardware, so those areas that you're finding your solution fitting into, what are the big use cases for you guys? Yeah, so exactly. As far as latency is concerned, in the first use case with databases, to the extent that we reduce latency and there's a sufficient backlog of work, we can actually increase the effective IOPS that your storage system can support. Now on the VDI front, users are very sensitive to fluctuations in performance. They're used to having a dedicated laptop with a dedicated hard drive. The workload that they generate alone affects performance, and all of a sudden they're thrown into this environment where they're neighboring virtual machines by one of their coworkers, is actually affecting the performance of their experience in VDI. And what Infineo can do is smooth out that IO profile so that everybody gets a nice, smooth, consistent performance. So you don't have to over provision your storage system at significant cost. Okay, so there's been a lot of new conversations in storage, especially over the last five years. Flash has been one of the largest, we think, over the last five years, it's done a ton to really revolutionize storage architectures. We think there'll be more innovation over the next five years than there were in the last five. You know, software components, really attacking these pieces. You know, a hot one that's on a lot of people's discussion these days is what VMware did with the virtual SAN or VSAN solution. So that's a software-based solution that scales out both compute and storage, what we at Wikibon call server SAN, and that's a whole class of solutions that fit not only what VMware's doing with VSAN, but some of the hyper-converged players like Nutanix and SimpliVity.  So, you know, we understand that's where you live. You know, this is a lot for customers to kind of figure out. Are customers coming to you because they're saying, hey, I've got a performance issue and I don't know how to fix it? You know, how are you getting those customer calls and you know, walk us through kind of a typical to customer engagement if you would. Sure, so first of all, I'd say that the trend that you're pointing out with VSAN, it's a trend that we've seen in the past. We see it with Icelon, for instance, a fantastic product from EMC, but scale out alone doesn't necessarily solve the problem. The approach that Infineo takes is a scale out approach, but it's implemented so that the nodes actually coordinate with each other so that you can get more effective cache, more effective offload, more effective performance. As far as the interaction with the customer is concerned, typically the way that works is that we'll get a lead and they'll contact us about the software, we'll give them a download link and they download the software. The expectation is that during the first call, they're gonna go through the installation process and what we find is in most cases, the customer has actually already installed their software on their own because it literally is just that simple. So our first call actually turns into a results call where they've actually had our software running in their environment, they've collected some meaningful statistics over that period and we're actually going through and saying, look, what is the benefit here and evaluating how much IOPS improvement they realized without any addition of additional hardware. Okay, great. Then I guess we should talk a little bit about your offering. Is that a beta that they get? Do I get a trial version? You know, how do you license? Yeah, so they get the full blown software. It's downloadable as a 40 megabyte installer, a very lightweight, they can, as I said earlier, just six clicks to the next button and they're in the installation process 30 minutes later, they have an entire cluster outfitted with Infineo. The software is licensed by the socket. It's $499 per server socket, including the first year of maintenance and we even make the removal process easy. If we don't show our value, you can actually click one button and the entire thing uninstalls in five minutes without any downtime, no interruption, no hardware to remove, no plugins to remove, it's just automated. Okay, great. It's nice that it's simple to install, simple to remove if, of course, your customers aren't going to remove it, I'm sure. None of them do. Yeah, and it fits into your existing environments today, my understanding of your solutions only for VMware environments. It is, yeah, that's true. But it doesn't matter what sits on top of that from the guest OS or the application standpoint. It does not matter. But you have certain sweet spots that you fit certain use cases better than others. Yeah, yeah, VDI is a great example of that. And I just want to be clear that the solution is for broad workloads. It's not specific to VDI, VDI is a workload that's highly amenable to the strategy that we take. And just bear with me as I just want to highlight a couple points about how the technology works. We're a distributed cache and it's fully deduplicated across the entire cluster. And the reason why that's important is because there are certain workloads that are highly amenable to deduplication, VDI being one of them. So as far as VDI is concerned, you have a lot of operating system images, you have a lot of common workloads that are running on these systems. And our cache actually identifies that commonality and makes it so that one workload seeing a given piece of information offloads from another node. So that's one workload where we just really shine. Yeah, and one thing, looking at a lot of solutions in this space, often if there was a troublesome workload, if you help fix that workload, everything else is gonna work better even if it wasn't necessarily one that was a problem. Yeah, all both rise with the tide. Yeah, can you speak in general? VDI has been one of those tough ones. The joke amongst the pundits out there is next year is the year of VDI because there's been this promise of VDI, but it's been real slow. It's been in certain environments. There's been the long going battle between what Citrix is doing and what VMware's doing. VMware's completely redone their mobile strategies. So is VDI a big market going forward, do you think? I think it is, yeah. When you look at some of the happenings in the security space in particular, that loss prevention is top of mind. It's becoming highly public when credit card information is leaked and otherwise. And centralization of those resources that represent the point of leakage in many cases, it is laptops, laptops left on trains, laptops that are insecure for whatever reason because of the operational burden of securing remote devices. So centralizing that into a VDI framework allows you to actually manage security to a degree that you couldn't previously. So I think that is a driving force behind the adoption of VDI as well as the bring your own device sort of wave that seems to be coming over us with iPads and the like. So I think there's a lot of different directions that are driving adoption of VDI and we've really reached ahead at this point. Okay, can you talk to us a little bit about kind of company's momentum? So you have actual paying customers today. I do. What can you tell us about kind of at a broad standpoint kind of customer adoption? And do you have any specific examples you can give of a customer and what they've learned? You know, I'll give very specific information. So we've been selling the product for just over a quarter. In that time, we have 15 paying customers across eight totally distinct industries from mining to financial services to logistics and transportation, software and development. And you know, I would say that what that tells us is that there's a broad range of workloads that are highly amenable to the type of caching that Infineo delivers. We couldn't be happier. And so we're broadening the program right now by bringing on additional hypervisor support for 5.5. And then we'll talk a little bit later about a lab program to expand the penetration of the product. Okay, great. Why don't you mention that lab program now since you brought it up? Yeah, so the lab program is really just free licenses. So you can go to our website and fill out a survey and we'll give you licenses that you can use, free to use in your lab for indefinitely. They just aren't appropriate for production use, but feel free to use them for any lab workloads you might have. Okay, great. And can you talk, we've talked a little bit about your pricing. What is that transition point between when they get to do it for free and when they buy it? It's really around production use. So the moment you're gonna use Infineo in production, that's really when you would become a paying customer. Okay, great. So you know. And it is a 30 day free trial I should note. Okay, excellent. So Peter, talk to us about where this sits in customers kind of hierarchy of problems. Is this stopping them from doing business? Is this, where on the kind of the CIO tech list is this kind of performance problem? Well, I'd say what we're in the business of doing is meeting companies SLAs for delivery of services. And in most organizations, that's pretty high on the CIO's list. Oftentimes when you come into struggling with IOPS performance, it brings the entire business down. Most modern storage systems are a shared aggregate layer where a lot of different volumes are provisioned on top of a pool of disks. So as those disks degrade in performance, it's not just bringing down one or two applications. It's bringing down the performance of a whole litany of applications that your business is dependent on. In one case, for instance, we actually wrote a case study about it, Hancock Fabrics, which is 3,000 employees. They're a textile reseller. With these 3,000 employees, a single centralized storage system with a number of web applications, database driven web applications. When the performance degraded, everybody felt that pain. The business felt the pain. And after Infineo was inserted into their IO stack, people were so relieved with the benefit that they literally came up to the VP of IT and said, what did you do to make things better? And the answer is Infineo. Awesome. It's always great when you can make IT a hero rather than, you know, the vein of there. Exactly. How many of... And it's worth noting that they became a hero over what amounts to a lunch break, right? An hour's time went from problem to solution. Excellent. How many of your customers are just taking their existing storage environment and really kind of extending the life versus customers that are deploying a new solution, say, as VDI, realizing that it's not meeting what they need and using you to help, you know, solve it? Most of the customers are brownfield deployments. There are certainly interest greenfield deployments of a sort of hybrid array type approach using Infineo, but the majority of sales are for brownfield deployments. Okay, great. The other question I had is since, you know, the result is really seen at the application layer when curious about kind of the organizational dynamics. You know, if we've talked about VMware vSAN a little bit earlier, and that really is not targeted initially at the storage buyer. Storage might be involved in, you know, obviously there's storage in the solution, but it tends to be the virtualization admin that takes care of that. So, you know, when I look at the storage admin, the virtualization admin, and the application admin, how does your solution fit into that ecosystem? So our solution was specifically designed to be able to be implemented by the virtualization admin. It requires no involvement of the network admin or the storage admin. To that extent, the transparency model that we use, and what I mean by that is that we can slip into the active IO stream without either devices, the server or the storage system knowing that we're in the middle. It doesn't require any changes to the storage system's configuration. No ACL changes, no, you know, share permissions or anything like that. So to that extent, the administrator who has admin access to vCenter is the person who can deploy Infineo in 30 minutes. Okay, and is there just a tab in vCenter then to manage everything you're doing? It's actually a separate console. We really pride ourselves in sort of the way we present the benefit to the customer. And we spent considerable time on an analytics platform that can really look at this data and raise to you the very specific benefits that you're getting. And to do that in a plugin within vCenter would really undermine some of the value that we offer in the console. Okay, great. So I wonder if we could just step back, talk about Infineo as a company. You know, how big's the company today? How many employees?  So we have 40 employees today, the majority of whom are engineers. We've raised $24 million to date. And our go-to-market strategy is direct sales. Soon it will be a downloadable solution, but today we do require that people fill out a form which is your name, email address, and phone number, a salesperson contacts you promptly and gives you a download link. At that point, you're free to install it on your own but we do set up an install call. And as I said earlier, the majority of our customers just forge ahead without us and install the software. Okay, so I guess if I think about the typical VMware environment, a lot of that is driven through kind of the channel. And there's large networks of people doing that. Is it just because you guys are relatively new and it's so easy to deploy your solution that you're not leveraging the channel? Is that kind of a future direction or can you speak to that a little bit? So we do partner with the channel. We certainly have a referral bonus of 15%, which any channel partner could certainly purchase about. As far as the direct sales model is concerned, the solution is really just that simple. It doesn't require necessarily expert installation. And we've tried to make a system that isn't an expert tool. It can be installed by any admin with the appropriate credentials, sort of a wizard-like installation process. And as I said earlier, it truly is a 100% fully automated installation and removal process. And in fact, the only configuration that's necessary is a single button click on a blue button that says Accelerate. You click the Accelerate button and it systematically installs itself. It doesn't matter if it's a three node cluster or a 32 node cluster. It'll install itself automatically. Okay, well, Peter, the story is pretty compelling. Simple to use, simple to get results pretty fast. You know whether or not it's gonna do what you have. So I guess, what's the biggest thing holding you guys back from just being installed in every VMware environment? Getting the word out. And we appreciate your time here, helping us sort of share our story. And I think when you look at the customers who have used our software, they're overwhelmingly positive on the value they get for $499 a socket. And we see no reason why the more people that come to us, they'll see the same. Okay, well Peter, thank you so much for joining us, educating you on your product and solution set. Definitely software is leading the way to tackle some of the challenges that administrators have been having for years. So definitely check out Infineo. Check out the link that we have on the screen for their lab tests that they've got going on. And Peter, we appreciate you coming into our studio here. Always great to check out the local startups and appreciate you joining. And we will see you next time. Thank you very much.


Bonjour tout le monde. Je suis très heureux d'être ici avec vous aujourd'hui. Thank you Chancellor Solz for welcoming us so warmly. But thank you also right off the top for your tremendous leadership in a difficult time, whether it has been being incredibly strong on sanctions and punitive actions towards Vladimir Putin and the Kremlin for their absolutely abhorrent behaviour or whether it's with your support for Ukraine. It has been a joy to work with you these past many weeks on making sure that we are responding strongly to this threat, not just to friends but to the very fabric of our democracies. I am very happy to be joined here today by our Deputy Prime Minister Christia Freeland and by our Minister for Foreign Affairs, Minister Mélanie Jolie, and the meetings that we had and the lunch we just had was extremely beneficial and effective. Canada and Germany stand together against Putin's invasion. He represents a threat to democracy, to security and to peace in Europe and around the world. This morning I spoke with President Zelensky and highlighted once again the strength and determination of the Ukrainian people and told him that Canada will soon be sending highly specialized equipment to them and invited him to address parliament in Canada and he accepted. Canada and Germany work together to support the Ukrainian people and its government. We have sent military equipment, we are reinforcing the time, we send humanitarian aid, we have put extremely severe sanctions to punish Putin and oligarchs who are accomplices. Today, I announce an additional $50 million worth of equipment that we will be sending towards Ukraine to help out. But more than just the challenge in Ukraine, there's a larger challenge around protecting and standing up for our democracies both internally and externally and that means fighting disinformation. We need to work together to defend and strengthen democracy for everyone in our countries. So today I can announce that Canada is renewing the G7 rapid response mechanism. The RRM was first introduced at the G7 in Charlevoix that we hosted four years ago to strengthen coordination between countries submitted to influence and disinformation from foreign actors. It responds to threats from people who want to undermine our democracies including through disinformation. In addition, $3 million will be provided to tackle Russian disinformation about Ukraine specifically. We need to stand up for truth and be vigilant against disinformation that tries to mislead us and more tries to divide us. Canada and Germany are aligned in our ambitious goals to reach net zero. We know that building a clean economy has the potential to expand trade, to grow the economy and create good middle-class jobs and careers on both sides of the Atlantic. So we're working with Germany to expand the adoption of carbon pricing around the world. I'm pleased to join Chancellor Schultz's G7 climate club proposal because this is about building a safe, healthy future for our kids and grandkids, both with cleaner air and better opportunities for them to succeed. Of course, Canada will continue to work with partners in Europe to defend democracy, to support Ukraine, and to build a safe and prosperous future for everyone.


Okay, what was it like watching those nine innings out there? It was different from that perspective, but it was fine man. Judge. He got us going early Savvy did an amazing job and the guys just kept rolling out and getting the job done. That was an awesome game Really couldn't have scripted in any better. So Ready to go You feel like this team is finally coming together at the right time. I I seem like it tonight, you know, we were firing we had like I said everybody kind of rolled in and did their day Ever gets old could get used to this or I'd like to do that a couple more times Obviously you're gonna see action in that Boston series. What's the biggest key for you against that Red Sox lineup? You know, we got our work cut out for us, obviously They won a lot of games this year and it's always back and forth with these two teams so You just got to go at them try to get strike one and go from there, but we're looking forward to it You've been unbelievably consistent since coming over here. What do you attribute your success with the Yankees to? I'm not sure. It's just You know, I could say I try to be aggressive. It's fun to be part of this and The last couple months have been amazing and we're hoping hoping to get to play for another month Is this kind of what you envisioned when you came over here some champagne celebration? That's exactly what I envisioned So excited to come over and have the opportunity for this and play October baseball. So that's what we're looking forward to


This is Mike with the 21 report behind the scenes in Orlando, Florida for the 21 convention 2017 10 year anniversary address I'm sitting alongside soccer tease one of our alumni speakers sock. Welcome to the show I'd like to be in here with you. It's great to have you once again Sock so before we go into some questions about your talk that you gave the first thing on Thursday morning Yeah, yeah lead off. Yeah, I was wondering if you give us a brief overview of your talk And why you wanted to talk about it. Yeah, it's gonna kind of sound interesting The the basic premises is something that had bothered me Very very significantly and kind of the the the crux of my concern kind of going through kind of the pickup community Wanted to get better with women relationships and it was always kind of relationship centric Which was made me an abnormality amongst that kind of crowd not not that I didn't you know Have a wide variety of partners and then actually throw yourself at it If you're gonna be single be fucking single But at the same time I knew kind of destination wise. I really didn't kind of want to have have a long-term relationship I wanted you know, the notion of family but for a variety of different reasons either early childhood experiences or Probably as significantly I had a partner break up with me because they said I would be in unfit parent And in not so much that I wouldn't be a good father. I wouldn't be a good spouse You know and there were faithful issues and the reality was it resonated with me because it was true That at that time I didn't have command myself my presence The things I really wanted and my values and choices were not congruent So as I'm going through this I started valuing it and it's really hard not to observe the greater cultural condition the Context I mean an architect context to me is where you start. I'm very contextually based And so I knew I was gonna have to create this within an environment that appeared to be really kind of fraught with risk You know you hear about the divorce stats and everything else and okay.  We just can't push it that far There's sperm decay. There's associations with not only that The demographics in which I I felt more at ease You know I say these more or it was more beneficial to me. There was this a nick of significant age gap Women my age were just neurotic They just any number of tremendous amount of baggage and the other thing is they were absolutely being out Outcompeted by their young younger sisters, you know, they're the younger brother And so it's you you're naturally going to be inclined to do that if you start looking at some of the research There's a greater degree with a greater Differentiation between age groups so being an older guy I was high at risk and then choosing somebody 20 20 years plus younger than me really put the odds of my children being Abnormal having birth defects, you know any number of issues and that became an issue And so you sit down say maybe this is nature's way of telling you not and I was kind of forced to add a biological wall to say Do you go big town and cut the bullshit and stop deluding yourself about relationships and wanting what you you've clearly passed up or the boats Miss or saying hey, you've got to take the shit series and start really turning into it And so by the time Anthony Got to hold me again because we had known each other previously I had been talking about relationships I was really turning into those sort of things But hadn't quite finished that the threat assessment associated with this culture and what to do with it and a lot of my talks Dealt with that so you can see kind of a progression and I was talking about it So this was absolutely returned back to the beginning for me And so the the big central tenant is dealing with biological imperatives And so I take this notion of cave We have a biological imperative and that knowing that and that was a struggle is if I can make all these rational arguments and build A wall between me and that fact it doesn't change our biological nature And so I take the concept right from that and say okay What what is a biological imperative? How does it impact us?  You know so the triggers you know and how do you how do you trigger somebody biologically formed imperative? And then how do you manage that? One I've got a trigger attraction with the woman and then I have to manage manage that and men and women have Similar biological selection criteria they differ where we are different, you know because we're sex-based creatures And to understand that and then how to manage that and then once you have kind of a full understanding of how to manage it But that doesn't tell you how do you structure? The the relationship, you know who leads who doesn't what what's the dynamic of that? So basically I would say three quarters of the speech is really just a biology lesson Dealing with the sexual marketplace and our sexual nature and then I kind of stop and this is where you know The things I originally started with I still feel is terribly terribly important is what takes us beyond biology? What makes this really and take a look at it and I cover a little bit of sexual mating strategies You know you can sit down and say we have three different brains, you know essentially we have a hindbrain We have a midbrain and you know a forebrain, you know this, you know cerebral cortex Each of those command different biological imperatives The lizard brain just literally wants you to fuck spray and skedaddle just no investment whatsoever spread your seed That's a lizard brain that now unfortunately, that's the earliest most primitive And so you'll revert to that at a minimum, you know your default training is gonna be that your mammalian brain is compelling Us to actually have partners to meet you know with a partner to raise children Okay, but our mammalian brain was not necessarily built or designed for extended long-term lifelong monogamy You know, okay, there was now monogamous aspects up to it, but it wasn't structured for that Our cerebral cortex is when you take all this rationality now when we start being terribly rational You start seeing the advantages of monogamy long-term commitment Long-term investment in childcare and child and family raising and development and so you you sit down and say you can take those Are things so you know if you're taking them a million strategy you want to pair bond You don't have that but it's not necessarily gonna last you're not gonna put a whole lot of focus in or or you know Training or development if you take a human approach really look at it analyze it You can turn and prepare yourself and then one of the things about being human is we have the ability to see threats come And from a distance and if you know these things are coming you know, there's gonna be difficulties here Planning in advance takes the threat away It allows you the ability to scale and the confidence to do it and so I talked about a lot about that in General we know that the this convention was taken a fairly hard turn to the red pill Yeah, and so I kind of you know essentially said okay It's something I know believe in have been writing about for a while It's not something new to me at all And so and the one issue is why I'm not really involved in the red pill community because I don't think they've taken it to the full limit They've kind of gone down what they call, you know, they use that the matrix as an example And the matrix, you know red pill blue pill But they also talk about going down this rabbit hole and in essence to going down the rabbit hole It's literally having the ground underneath you're moving you kind of fall your free fall and you go in this very surreal world It's filled with you know kind of really strange and you know interesting characters and some are imposing and some are threatening others are More amicable, but it's a very sort of world The red pill seems to go down the rabbit hole and they take pride in going down the rabbit, but they don't come out the other side Yeah, and that's the other part of the your obligation is your job is to go through the rabbit hole I in having given this speech.  I would say also And I know I said this is that in addition to that your humanity compels you to raise them So I would sit on say of the three strategies you can do work tilling, but I would take that off the table It's such a low quality bar. You can do it I don't I wouldn't find that fulfilling the million is going to be nice But we want better results than that because that's what we're getting. We're getting murdered Taking a human human approach. It's gonna be incredibly difficult. It's gonna be incredibly hard But they're terribly self-interested rewards.  How was that for you and being able to host? Party like that Hits me at several levels It's kind of an interesting thing. One of the former speakers Greg Swan entered as major the disc concept, you know driven incandescent Cautious and social and it's kind of his take on it and I I'm very driven and I tend to be fairly you know Really really strong incandescent, which means I kind of like the limelight I like to show yeah, which is really kind of odd because I'm actually an introvert which is a dichotomy into itself As a professional I'm an architect and he kind of made the analysis is you guys are worse than rock stars Everybody knows rock stars like this limelight He goes but the rock star when it shows and he's off the stage and he was an architect You're still fucking performing And I and it's really really true and then you know another knowledge is the videos that you know like this You know every time somebody watches the video contact and Anthony used that in the speech where he said literally said you know We have 500 views a day on any of socks videos It's like 500 bobbleheads of you know sock give an orientation and I just thought of that and like there it is So in many ways the house was absolutely designed to do that, you know, obviously, it's a vehicle for a living I believe that it's a machine for a living. That's clearly expressed I like artwork so the house is designed to showcase art and you know be a gallery There's absolutely no doubt about that It's also designed as a sanctuary So, you know, I the default philosophical approach to it was the notion of Sacred and profane you know public space being profane, you know personal ownership and private property being sacred And I laid the house that way out, you know, it's two divisions of the house It's clearly divided all the public areas as a profane areas all open and then everything that's cloistered together is Is a sacred space and then there's the division between servant and serve But it had a philosophy there and I was able to actually utilize my value of Having people come in and so there's kind of a running joke that there's a lot of drywall in the house because the ceilings are 14 feet Hi, all the walls are stark white and it's intentional so that all the elements of my life are the things that give color to the house Almost like a canvas My life is thrown against the canvas of white and that's the artwork to me That the people I love the things I cherish So last night I had the ability to do an absolute Jackson Pollock. I was able to take The 21 convention some amazing people who made themselves vulnerable by Acknowledging through introspection that hey, I need I'm interested in some of this. There's some things I'd like to learn I'm willing to open myself up to it. They put themselves at risk financially by saying hey, I'm willing to pay for this and Then in particular attend to an event in which I know that they're they're gonna be if if people who oppose us Would have no problem with naming shaming and destroying their lives and that's a very real threat in our society So you have a tremendous number of people putting themselves at risk and being vulnerable And we always talk about don't listen to what people say watch what they do This was a way for me to acknowledge in the same language and you'll hear me talk about speak the language That's being spoken. You know if you're dealing with biological selection criteria speak back biologically. I can't take a biological Imperative for attraction and then communicate back rationally Relationship equity and that's where a lot of guys get hurt And you'll hear a lot of blog posts written about that a tremendous amount of red pill You have to speak back biologically So if the language is being trust vulnerability Acceptance and that's what's being offered I have to speak back in that language And so it was only natural that I show that respect and validation by returning the gesture and kind And so I opened up my house my entire family my entire life And I tried to make everybody feel at home and not just at home in a comfort factor I wanted people to express their you know like Jack Donovan said their nobility. Yeah, and to sit down in here Roar of conversations barely be able to move or navigate around to and I apologize to anybody who actually went that I didn't speak to That clearly happened And in a way that was awesome that you know, yeah, you just couldn't talk to everybody like that There was just too much life there What I didn't do and I joke about I probably should have it would have demeaned and diminished The event was I could have sold tickets to women to this event We say there was a hundred hundred hundred plus people there is easy easy. Yeah easy now It's wasn't just a hundred people. It was a hundred introspective high quality males who are putting themselves first who are honoring themselves by by looking to improve themselves to make their lives and Relationships better. Okay, we're talking high quality individuals that will make a difference in their lives and anybody who's in their lives And I I had a house full available, you know And and I'd say that a lot of them are in relationships and are committed to making a better summer already fathers and taking serious pride in it But it was a source of pride to be able to fill the house to that degree that was literally overflowing. Well, thanks again So I'm pleased for absolutely that on that was everyone had a really good time So kind of before we wrap this up If people want to learn more about you more about your work your blog Where's the best place they can go I I have a blog that I need to read I'd say resurrected only because I haven't been posting because I've been doing so much with the convention That will change in their very near future. So you can find me more of me at manningupsmart.com Again, it's manning up smart, you know, because I believe if you're gonna man up particularly in this environment You need to do it smartly Taking the humanist approach to it. And so you can find me there We'll be doing other other events and other videos and probably a lot more content coming out in the very near future Awesome. So with that you can see Socrates talk first on 21university.com or by clicking the link underneath this video sock. Thank you once again This has been Mike with Socrates signing off for the 21 report. Thank you


Hi everyone, Joe for Jaspy's casebreaks.com coming at you with 2018-19 Panini Chronicles Basketball Hanger Box Edition, break number nine, random number nine with a chance to win five mixer spots in our latest basketball mixer. Very big thank you to all of these folks for getting into the action, really appreciate it. Thanks. And there are all the teams right there. So we're gonna do the box break first, then we'll do in a separate randomizer who's gonna win those mixer spots. But let's do the break first. Let's roll it. Let's randomize it. Snake eyes, easy. One and two, this is for the break. So that's Asa Luke down to Zach Paul. Two for the teams. Timberwolves down to the Mavs. Remember, this is 2018-19 edition. So congrats to the person on the bottom with the Mavs. Now all this little cello box has to do is to cooperate. There's all the teams right there, the first half. And of course, Adam Cupra Moon with the Hawks. That's important too. Zach Paul, Mavs, let's sort by column B. No trade windows in this. TWC, trade window close. Let's print, let's rip, and then we'll re-randomize that list of names to see who wins those mixer spots. And here is the official printout right here. There you go. Mo Wagner is our jersey and autograph out of XR. That goes to the Lakers, that'll be for Aaron. These green foils aren't numbered, by the way. It's Lonnie Walker, no Luca, no Trey. No, he wrote on his Courix instead. All right, so Mo Wagner jersey in auto for the Lakers. Aaron S with that. Now let's grab everybody's names from Adam down to Fuad and everybody in between. Let's get in there, let's roll it, let's randomize it. Five and five, 10 times, 10 the hard way. And it's top five after 10. Good luck. Nine and 10th and final time. Top five after 10, and then thanks everyone for giving this a shot. Top five is gonna be Sean Fuad, Adam Cuperman, Adam Cuperman, and Zach Paul. So congrats to the five right here. Thanks everyone else for giving it a shot. I'm Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com and I'll see you next time for the next one. Bye-bye.


Hello everyone. Good afternoon from India. Good morning to whoever is their other part of the world. My topic is increase the viewership of Kannada Wikipedia, QR code project for Indian medicinal plants. My user name is Pavanaja. I am the secretary of Karawali Wikimedians user group. So coming to Kannada Wikipedia, Kannada is spoken by about 65 million people. Most important point is at the bottom, adding most needed articles to Kannada Wikipedia increases its viewership. That is what we have been trying about Karawali Wikimedian user group organization. It is a group of Wikimedians who are working mainly on Thudu, Kannada and Kunkini language Wikipedia and other Wikimedia projects. Our aim is to promote digital literacy, provide free knowledge to schools, children, teachers and general public. We became existence in 2017 January. The seeding was done in 2016 itself. This is the name of the some of the key person. I myself is Pavanaja UB, then doctors Vishwanath Bhadikana, doctors Vishwarkumarai, Bhartesh, Bennett, then let me, Kavitha, you know, there is some of the name. There are about 70, 80 members. We have organized many outreach programs, workshops, editathons. During the COVID lockdown also, we organized online editathons and training programs. Some of the key activities of Karawali Wikimedian user groups, we are working on a Thudu offline Wikipedia to schools. This is still ongoing. And there is a QR code project for medicinal plants for about which I will be going to talk completely in this presentation. Then documenting folk culture of coastal Karnataka. Our coastal Karnataka is very rich in culture and tradition. We are working on documenting these folk form of coastal Karnataka, the Daiwara, then a Bhutara, then and all those things, Pardhanas and all. Then we have set up one unique library for the use of Wikipedians. It is a physical library with the books. We are collaborated with a lot of educational institutions. We have brought in about more than 500 persons to Wikimedia projects. We have got about more than 3000 articles to Wikipedia. We regularly conduct meetups and all. So now coming to the main thing, that is the QR codes for medicinal plants. This was executed by the students of Arvash College, Muda Bidri under our leadership and guidance. We anchored the whole program. We designed the programs. We guided them. There is a mini forest with about 160 medicinal plants. The students were trained by us. They wrote articles in Kannada, Wikipedia about these medicinal plants. They created the QR codes for these plants. Then the QR codes were put in front of the plants. And this is the project page in Kannada, Wikipedia. You can see the names of some of the articles, plants and some of the photos. This is when we had a group photo with all the QR codes. These are media reports in one English newspaper. This is a media report in a Kannada newspaper. And this is some of the page views of some articles. You can see, we have, see there are, as I said, there are about 160 plants, medicinal plants. And the top 12 as per the view page views are here. This is an article about a neem in Kannada called Beu. This is Dalimbe means palm granate. Malige means jasmine. Like this, these are the viewership. And this is my contact. And now I am going to stop the screen sharing. You can, I can take questions if you need. If any Q&A is there, people can write in the etherpad. I will ask, I will answer them. As I can see, nobody has written any questions. I was under the impression that this is the first QR code project for any medicinal plants in India. But later on found out that someone in Vijayawada also has done some similar work. I am not very sure it was before or after. And I have, we have conducted one Wikipedia education program in Belagavi. There they had also done the QR code project. But they have put the articles in their college server only, not in Wikipedia. Someone has a question here. Amen. Are you using normal QR codes or QR-pedia codes? They are QR-pedia codes. They are specifically for the Wikipedia articles. Yes, they are QR-pedia codes. In between they are not working, but now they are working. Any, no other questions? See, there is, we have a student collaboration. Means, we have a Wikipedia education program going on with another college called Ujire. There also we have started the, this QR code project, but it is not yet completed. We have a, if you want to wrap up, you can. And if any question is there, I can answer. I think I did it too fast. It looks like. Thank you, Mekhi. Yeah, I am too fast. It looks like. So shall I stop now? I can, we have, by the way, we have a, we have a community table in the community village. It is in the building floor number 5 in community village, table number 19 called Karawali Wikimediance User Group KVL is our affiliation code. So I will be there during the community hours. You may please visit there so that you can continue the discussion there. Thanks for the organizer for the Wikimedia for giving me this opportunity. I miss physically presenting to the physical audience because I did this lightning talks in Canada and Cape Town, where I enjoyed, we had a good interaction with other Wikimediants working in the educational field in Senegal, South Africa, some other countries, I forgot the names of those countries. But now we solve virtual. But we have a community table. You may please come and visit us. Karawali also will be there. If you have any questions, okay. Thank you very much.


Hello everybody. Welcome back to another Adobe Photoshop CC 2021 tutorial. In this one, I'm going to show you how to cut out an object like this watermelon and delete the background. So the background color or the background, whatever it is, we'll get rid of it as well. Very, very common. Let me show you how to do it really, really quickly. The first step is you load up an image. I've got a watermelon, as I said. And the next step is you want to take your image that's in the Layers panel and drag it, drop it on top of that plus icon at the bottom right. That creates a duplicate layer and that way we're working non-destructive. So there we go. The next step, and I'll show you the fastest way, in most cases this will work.  When you click Subject, you're going to notice that it draws around the edge of the watermelon. And if we go in real tight, it does a pretty good job, but it isn't perfect. So if you're in a hurry, this is definitely the way to go. But if you need to go like exact, exact, not to worry. The next step here, oh, I got commands that I hit the button by accident. So now that we've got the watermelon selected, let's go ahead and click on this Layer Mask button right here. Left click on it. It's going to add a Layer Mask to it. Now, if you wanted this, just a watermelon without the background, all you need to do is go to File, Export, Quick Export as PNG or you can export it as a different type of PNG. But it needs to be a PNG or a TIFF, I believe, but PNG is the best way because it has the alpha channel, which allows you to have a transparent background. So you just get the watermelon and none of these weird white and gray boxes. Okay, now we're this far. Maybe this isn't a perfect selection for you. What you can do is you can double click on the Layer Mask thumbnail here. I'm going to double click on it and it opens up the masking options. And what I'm going to do is I'm going to go ahead and I'm just going to increase the radius to two pixels. So basically what we're doing is we're doing edge detection. So we're making refinements, refining it around the edges, which is where it generally will get a little bit wonky. So I'm going to increase the feather to one percent. This is going to make the edges a little bit feathered, but they're less hard, the hard look, right? Instead of like it reduces the contrast and it just feathers the edges. And I'm also going to shift the edge outwards, upwards by two percent. And what this does is it pushes the marching ant, so to speak, the selection to the right a little bit so that it has a little bit more of the watermelon. And I'm going to go ahead and output this to a new layer with new Layer Mask and I'll hit OK. When I left click on that, perfect. I've got my, I've got a, I've got a perfect transparency. Now I'm just going to go to File, Export, Quick Export as PNG. And honestly, that's all you need to do. Now I'm going to delete this top level here. Let's go ahead and delete this one. I'm going to delete it. I'm going to delete the second one. And we're going to start from scratch again. I'm going to show you a second method if you don't have a nice subject like I've got here or object. Just going to drag and drop it down here on the plus sign. We've got a duplicate copy. Now to get a little bit trickier, if you, if you're having a hard time, you want to use what's called the Quick Selection Tool. Now I'm going to left click on that and you just want to see here's the fourth one down in the toolbar and Quick Selection Tool. I'm going to go ahead and just start drawing over the watermelon and you'll see that I've got the marching ants going in there and I'll let go and I'll keep, I'll keep going. What we want is we want the watermelon and none of the white. Like we want to go as best we can without any of the white stuff because that's what we want to get rid of. So, okay, that looks not bad. I'm going to go ahead and draw a little bit closer here and you'll see here that I'm basically just slowly but surely selecting the object and none of the background. This is the second way to do it. Subject is usually the best way but sometimes you don't have a clear subject or a clear object and boom, we've got another selection and we can go ahead and hit Select and Mask at the top here and when we do that, there is our selection and I am going to go ahead and increase the radius a little bit to like two pixels like I did last time. I'm going to go and feather to one pixel. I'm going to shift the edge about two percent to the right there and I'm also going to output this as a, well, you know what, let's output this as a selection. Okay, left click on okay and presto. This is our selection. Now, this isn't perfect because we want to get rid of the background. So, what we're going to do is we're going to go up here to Select and we're going to go to Inverse. Click on Inverse here. Now, this is selecting not the watermelon but everything outside of the watermelon.  It's just I have the bottom layer turned on. So, you go to Edit, Cut and Presto. You've got the watermelon. Those are the best ways to do that guys. I hope this tutorial helped you out. Let me know what kind of tutorials you want. I can help you and maybe I'll make one for you and that'd be awesome. Okay, thanks for watching. I'll be back soon.


Everybody forced here rip in a box of 20 22 absolute football hobby is for Michael S Let's see if there's a kaboom in here Michael Twitch says good luck Michael if you're if you're watching currently Pitman and Lockett base Antonio Gibson Groundhogs patch card 16 of 25 a Leo Chanel rookie Otto 12 out of 75 and a Lewis scene 38 of 75 rookie Jair Alexander Davante Smith Jalen Hertz absolute heroes patch 35 of 49 for color patch Ryan Tannehill auto base on a Ryan Tannehill and a DeMarvin Leo rookie one of 100 all right Last mini box Evans and digs tide Chandler rookie 208 of 275 It's redemption see what that is on the back got start gazing Joe burrow 19 out of 50 And it is a George Pickens rookie premiere materials autos five That'll be the the the five relic auto basically George Pickens There you go Michael nice hit there for you No kaboom, but that'll do it for sure Appreciate the order as always we'll get it out to you


Once everybody JZ we asked these case race account shows the 19 canini obsidian football through box break Round she's number four sold out where we're giving away a spot if you're an early bird guys So by one of the first 16 spots in the break to get entered a winter free spot So here's a dice really here. We use the same dice for the early bird customers here at top 16 that bought a spot We'll add you here at the bottom and then here are the teams all teams in let's roll it and And it's a four and a six for ten times for the early bird customers number one gets a free spot One two three four five six seven eight nine ten and ten times Evan Congratulations, man Free spot Little plus sign there and let's go ten times on the teams one Two three four five six seven eight nine and ten All right, ten times teams out one two three four five six seven eight 49ers down to the chiefs Now the 49ers make with the Rams Rick with the Falcons play with the Cowboys Rick with the bills Michael with the Colts Daniel the Giants make of the Steelers David with the Panthers Steve with the Chargers Jeremy with the Reds and David with the Ravens Derek with the Dolphins Rick with the Patriots David the other bucks Michael with the Raiders Nicholas with the Browns Nick with the Texans Steve with the Bears Evan your free spouse Packers It's got with the Saints everyone the Jaguars making with the Lions dealing with the Seahawks richer with the Jets David the other Tennessee Titans Rick with the Eagles Broncos Vikings Richard with the Bengals Rick with the Cardinals and Richard with the Chiefs That's Richard a as well Richard a with the Bengals and Chiefs Richard S with the Jets Anybody want to trade where you drill did I forget you I went through the orders right before I started Steelers Nick are you listening? I want to do package for Steelers. We're not closing it. All right guys I just want to fight to the optic choice break did sell out right now So all we need to do is sell out that last or that one filler break and we are done So a one filler break and we're done. So have it. I'm closing it man. Sorry Nobody wants any trade so stick with what you got all right three bucks break of obsidian. It's always trips me out I always think it's an 18 19 Three boxes guys. Good luck. I'm Mark Cooper 33 out of 50 and a tunnel vision two out of 50 Cam Newton All right, we got Joe Montaignee to 125 And a Joey Bosa to 100 We got Darius Slayton to 75 volcanic materials for the G-men and About a little Kyler Murray obsidian autographs 32 out of 50 There you go Rick who's the last spot mojo randomized the cardinals and there you go, man Well worth the wait this obsidian And a little matrix patch auto denzel ward six out of 10 That is for the browns and niggas don't Marcus Marriota 57 out of 99 and a supernova latent van derich 4 to 10. Wow, this would have hit the bounty 4 to 10 That would have hit the bounty hunter mixer right there Dylan Mitchell Jill mixon to 100 scared Devon Singletary to 25 nice three color patch Nice the colors like a couple silver 200 bucks nice well Richard s I think there's a couple riches in here. I think You have the new york jets Did you get multiple spots richard a has like the chiefs Richard s. I'm just thinking of your name Here's what this shows you Jets it looks like it's the only richard s I see here There you go Alexander Matheson Minnesota Vikings and a rick Hoffman We got a redemption. Wow. Look at that Rookie jerseys autographs electric edge green of drew lock What a great two boxes so far man Rick Hoffman also with the Broncos I know you're gonna get a kyler. You're also gonna get a drew lock These are pretty nice things out of seven right jj. What? six out of seven For the hueson texan gonna mix over and tonio brown number to 25 Little Tom Brady little Mike vic 23 out of 100 D. Will Samuel number to 75 Jack Doyle and man guys, I don't know if these these boxes were loose guys I don't know if they came from the same case or not a man. Do we have a monster hit hiding in the back? Not one kyler Murray, but two kyler Murray's 31 out of 100 Little jersey autograph man. That is crazy So what happens when these boxes marinate? You get two kyler Murray's rick and a drew lock. There you go Very nice Not about three boxes guys Kyler Murray jersey auto Doyle out of seven jj. What drew lock redemption electric edge green Matheson out of 10 supernova out of 10 here and out of 50 Kyler Murray out of Appreciate it guys. Jastiescasebricks.com


Nga kумiga, na strabo ngemer nadangutsa, na naviyca hikushอgwa原iwar nga Kututunam wa Mama kikiame yuniknaze Nga w vi tu naiveul nervous Kwa mn weribabu ni wakamawe ma? Mi nitu hako nii hindi wakawe, kwa ui na kwa unik. Ma na nikiwa mia k together nii waza. Kwa jini na owa handa kwa p luxury kwa kwa kwa kwau pikiwa gumutawa na. Ma wana kwa kupawe nikiwa kwa matapoka k rotatedi. Sia kwa oni na ii w demons, nii ma mikiwa handa karena miliwa kuko wuna. I will do it now because I was accepted into K Garden in 75 floating schools in 2015. If I visit terrorists I would be happy because they brought in our children here. We went on to school and bless me on the against 2017. моera wed料 ق Raise up kids. So what I was doing, I was doing a film director After I met her, I was doing a film I was interacting with her I was developing a kutia kufanya Until now, other than Kukumsani I was a film director, I was a film actor So since 2017, I have been working in a film But from 2020, after I went to Kampo I was ready for film and music So after I met her, I was ready to direct and edit Really? Yes How many resources do you have? One, three in one, four in one My home is called Mimana Plant I have a lot of plants My home is called Mimana Plant Because I have a lot of things I do Okay, so we'll find a way of Kuhu ni kula takila kitu all your skills Similarities together na ina waku for you Ina waku for me, bizuri san So when you released the song in 2020? Yes, I released the song in 2020 Like in December, my new beginning was in 2020 And I released the song Karo Karo? Yes, I released the song in 2020 I released the song in 2020 I was like, what is the story behind that song? You released the song in 2020 And you can tell us the story behind it You can tell us the story behind it About how I treat I am not sure if it is a job or not It is just an interesting song From a real life experience? No, no, no, no It is a story I will tell you the story Okay, so I will tell you the story But where did you start from? From that first song that you released And the latest song that you released What is the difference between the two? The growth is actually my recent song And I was like, this is the best production So, even from people who want to know What is the growth? From Karo, I was like, this is a cool and easy song I was like, I will sing and I will tell you And I will tell you the growth Because I appreciate it and my fans too appreciate the growth That's right I want to know from the videos, from the lyrics What is the growth? Do you believe that success and success will take time? I feel like I will take time to work Because I tend to learn a lot of things I make a lot of mistakes when I try to sort a lot of mistakes So, I believe that success will take time That's right So, what is the story of Kairji? The daughter of a sailor, Juma, from Sailors What do you take on that? Kairji is a show industry I don't know if it's going to be good But I don't know So, what's your record label? I was like, I can't say I have to be able to say Like, I don't have a freedom or control So, I have to take a record label and sign But I have to take what I have and manage it But what I have to record is to sign I will tell Kairji Yes, tell me Onani ya ki na kukul過去 na kukul na jua. Na hanyu nii hani hii hita. Ha ona say tanoja juo ya. Kami sai. Keri jia nga menjha hita. Soa siya siya siya mikiwa saye. Asingiliya? Siriku ? Ha mikiwa wali na saw kona gro. Keri jas ya gro na hona. Wali na saw kona gro na kona joa wikiwa mob. Seze mii stakes mimi. Ni po wa. Ni po kumikiwa mii stakes. Aosota Rodin ni mimi wita waneti ta kwa different. We na Mainkou. iti dun hi there i mtru kusara na kufi ngili kwa mayánili from B yetiITOLJShe것u bundhbh ni tututt меся gimisi intiawe katia, hancho k 92u wen madrema stash Mwajere buteana. Neku try itu manze. So, I want to show what is your worst experience since you came to the music industry? So, tell it to me, it's your best. So, as a transgender, worst. Worst? So, kwa na hida hini kwa kampu. Nkwa, hini kwa roundsa, tisa, kwa hiri akwa nukujak perform. So, sayo na jwa, hini kwa ni katendreze wa hiri. Before, nkwa ni banga manze, hini kwa ni baguspe. So, kwa ni banga kwa hiri kwa hiri nge na kwa hiri kwa hiri na nika nukujak perform. Nkwa, siya hii kwa nga, tukata 2D.  I tell it to me. Ha, ita kwa na skupenda. Ha, I tooka ma bikuwa na, hii zew. Heei, bata na kwa nga na dringin. Oo, oo. I'll tell my words. I like him perform for the wrong audience. Kwa bisha? Okay, no ma. And your best experience? Na, what's the expertise about you?,... Gamin fundamental Broa ni haga maan Yonies uz bebre Yukana Uku bigger Ina pata wuku n practitioners Hwa famine Uku open Rwanda You'll say Qisemen, we'll act like our co-workers. My co-workers are from India. We have so many co-workers here. We will be wondering if we'll be able to show the good things, we'll be determined to see what kinds of stuff we'll be左右. But the feature of the situation right now... we can't jump into it, we'll leave it like that. So you will say that we will be doing a flood of co-workers here, Yes, it'll be a flood of co-workers. Right now we're at a flood of co-workers. But in the future, I will not be able to figure it out. So, what is the message that you always need to be established for your co-laboration?  You have to think that it is a charge. You have to think that it is a hit. You have to think that it is a hit. And what is music to you? We have to learn how to watch a quimba. What is music to you? What will that mean to you? We have to learn how to play the music forever. We have to learn music, because at times when we are playing, we feel poor. We have to think that music is a hit. We have to learn music. And we play music. Okay, thank you.  So what is your say on this, wama kuna kitu different wana lisa about gengetun ku kabhi ee story, is it a statement? I think yu ilu kwa issu ilu kwa lastia ma lastia batun, skizu gengetun, I think yu kwa fine. Atami, mimi, bifoni, kwa uko evo ni ilu kwa valga kia asi, matizu ilu kwa stia poa sa aana. Tadze, ilu kwa stia poa asi? Sedliz, nifana nga wama valga, na, that's what I wanted to do, na, nika realize, ee is nifana nika kwa corporate, niktakwa corporate nabudin, nima jizana 1, 2, 3, opate, biga fanbase baku fanyu 1, 2, 3 ono na. So, nga growth, nga na lisa ee gengetun na growth, asi skizu waka kwa kikama kita ambo, wani ma dhems jiweing, wana pa pa wana wana chok chok. Skizu tu me growth, gengetun ni me growth. Skizu, atakata nga wama zango, skizu, isu kwa fine sa ana. Okay, na trontaka utu nini, utu pati ee tasty, nga wama muhaja, bifu, na, that's what I am saying, nga wama ee the latest song, bach pati ee ka, you know, ka glim sof, one of the songs. One of the songs, zanyata sisi kwa pati ee, I haven't met her before. Ni gani kwa nende ayu ee? Good boy, gun, but jealous ee ka tomorrow. At times such a God, yew deal na wa soro. Main motivation, wanga ni mokoro na kama high term ee kileo then basic tomorrow. At times billa food ni kukulanda demun. At times ni kuchild, but at times main yo gun. Me utenda wema, but still send ee zahu. Srisaino rumata wa toyuma ga damo. Allah, okay, wana tinawe wana kini wenee zahu. We send ee zahu. We send ee wenee wenee. We send ee wenee wenee. We send ee wenee wenee. We send ee wenee wenee. We send ee wenee wenee. Okay, so, so, so. Ni temga nindo na punakwa nika, kama ee biki kuna mtumu niya, tkaku wema, but maybe song writing. So, wana na genkia na songs. Song writing ni moku ake, kuna, kuna maybe tricks into, ama steps ni inas idea, mtuku genkia songs ni ni ma lines. I think the lifestyle to yako. Mdia mtikamimi, mdia mtikamimi, mdia mtikamimi, mdia mtikamimi, asubu e, the first thing ni kia muka, ama usiku. Ah, you know what I'm saying, makili kuhopen. Kama ni kwa ni kufre, eze ni nijana evi na fanyatu, eze vitu zanga za videografi ni. So, asubu e mostly from ni kia muka, na feeling ni kufresha, kili kufain, wana za think, then usiku piyomitulia, yako krumtana kusumbua, wana di kwa muka, sewa wana wana di kwa. Wana kwa mkreati. Wana kwa mkreati, wana tafta to silent place, mdia ni kiangoma. Hmm, okay. So, asubu e tuki endakupufunga, ea, what should we expect from you, sasako, after ni tembele? Me na taku surprise to her too. Nime ni wajipi ni bizuri. Wasubu e tu gaji surprise? Mmm, surprise, like na tafanya some good type of music like, na penda kwa creative. E ni kolabo skaminya? Kuna kolabo. Hmm. So, so, ni, ati stru na dibua ma, to pay oto. Eh, stru na dibua. So, so, Kupata social media? Social media FB gente plenty IG gente plenty Tiktok gente plenty YouTube gente plenty Thank you for coming on board and sharing your story gente plenty the hashtag today Tazda Vibes go and participate in the discussion channel Tazda Vibes gente plenty take it away Tazda Vibes gente plenty Tiktok gente plenty Tiktok gente plenty Tiktok gente plenty Tiktok gente plenty Tiktok


Welcome traders to another Tipmill chart out with me, Patrick Manley. I want to draw your attention today to developing an opportunity of looking at the euro dollar on the intraday hourly time frame, looking for an impulse leg to complete here, looking for the subdivision five-wave move into this 12077, 12087 area, then looking for a corrective move back into somewhere around the 12030, 120 area. Watch with bullish reversal patterns there, set long positions, targeting an extension up into daily range resistance 120, 128, weekly range resistance 120, 137. As always, traders, plan the trade, trade the plan, most importantly, manage your risk. Until next time, thanks very much.